Town Council Meeting

POFO&ABTOU3&S

- ..... — ..... February:3S, March _ .._...JS,.aO, April 18, 27. ' and May 11,: 1911

$$0.75 from Eammonton. Including hotel noeommodatlops

nnd necestxry eipcufles.Under Personal Escort.

nd fnll ! n formatorO. H.Bell, A.OjP.A.. Broad Street

Buitlou.Pblla»Jolplila, l*u. "

Pennsylvania R, B.

iFor Lowest Rates,; in. theBest Companies, see

Trust Company- Fire insurance

Automobile InsuranceFidelity InsuranceBurglary Insurance

W. H. BernshouseFire Insurance

Strongest CompaniesLowest Rates.

Conveyancing,Notary Public,

.Commissioner of Deeds,Hammonton-

Funeral Directorand Embalmer

' Twelftn .St., between railroads. •Local Phone 9Q1, Bell47-D

Hammonton, N. J.

Harness. Blankets,»!

.-,t...

Trnnkn. etc. •

At L W. OOGLEY'S.

• v ( ii. »*'

,.„„„..,„,,„E.A.StrontCompany."

IthgolngonmoT«than«thoti»«ndduring tlio next twelve mouths.

Would you like to nee It on yourbam—on the form you don't wan'—nnd to Icnovr that the dollar.—tindollars you do want—wer« In the B»V-Ings 1> ink credited to your account ?

Strout edit farms'—everywhere!l locun ncll your*. No »:'•'»:)•:•" fee.WT!IC ncarra t ollico or ((out for

free Iit idng l>|jr.V!^.I:. A. Hr ' -V ' l COMPANY

47 W. .'Mill SI.. Nl'W YOltKfcon l*NtlnUui |>*itu i>>'«*ibinr

. iJOdTatlllUf. UnionU.iAU

H. W. Miller, Agt., Hammonton, N.J.ied Uronn I'lmrniniiy, . l)i>x 800.

;r "s.

l*"j£:

\V. J. ILMNGWOU'rilHollr.lt* vonr p«tnir)ftgA

III >ll kln.l. .ifIlminincntnl, Mnrblo & Ornnltn Work

Al«> r»p.lrlnn niul loUDilui In O»motorjnr'tll; Anil •ntt«rMcturil)r duiiu,

(Inrlior Hun l and 1'onoh Htroot,llMiininlun, • N.J.

FI2&ST CLASS

Plumbing.

(WALTER J. VERNIEBHAMMONTON

Jxx>«l riioiin 077

Adjourned sessioflj held (Wed-nesday evening, "Feb. isth. Allpresent except Mr. Rogers, --wnowas ill. ' ','

Petitionsvwere.received for theacceptance and opening of PeachStreet, from Central Avenue toValley Avenne. Voted, to proceedas directed by Town Charter. Thesame' course ordered for WiremanAvenue, an -extension of PackardStreet to Farrview.

A petition asked that. BellevueAvenue be paved with vitrifiedbrick or other suitable material,from the railroad to Third Street.Voted- to proceed ^as directed bythe Charter.

A. J. Rider sent a report con-cerning a .permanent state organi-zation to protect and preserveshade trees. Read and filed.

Contractffor the improvement ofThird Street and the Wilsey MillsRoad was read, and referred to theSolicitorrfor-his approval

Collector -silist of delinquent lax-payers for 1910 was filed.

Collector's list of uncollectabletaxes for 1909 and' 1910^ was laidover until next meeting, March 8.

Property Committee recommend-ed that Town sell to the SchoolDistrict a piece of land adjoiningRosedale school-house, — chargingwhat the Town paid, with interestand expenses.

Voted, that eight hundred copiesof the annual finance report .beprinted as soon' as the Water De-partment report is ready.

Subject of. a new Charter for theTown, or diange in form of gov-ernment, ~was discussed, briefly,and referred to Solicitor for instruc-tion as to mode of procedure.

On motion, voted to postponeaction in regard to opening newstreets until next meeting.

Un-Claimed Letters.Of on-caMcd-for letters in the

Haramonton Post Office on Wednesday.

Brodhead. core Country Gentlemen ;.MrsCarmele Murelio Cello Muoo

: — Forelgn-y-Glo«eppe Forcstler! dl Frail' csco |

ELVIHS' STORE

..Cor,, MaiQ.,,Road,

and Bellevue

Hammonton

Purina,

Food

Chick

Scratch

eon

Try it!

Uwil l>x lurccBifiil nimilc-um uml m n r - ]kot tmildiriidir over 11 yui«. Our ]

GARDEN BOOKIcIU liow tn rmw vr^rinliUi mul flow-Cl« unit III piodiwlv lllu.liulnl wlllloilinril |iLllr>oilil|iliiilii-iii||iiivliiL'ii. A !TulllAlilr mililrlniill wliiil.l.uK. VVlllc.or xll (in u i'/|ix. Mil ':

HENRY A. DREER714 Clmlnul 91. PMI»d*lpkl*

Eu

And 12 other Standard makesFlayer-Pianos, Orguns, Talking Machines

No fancy prices. No agents' commissions to pay

Monthly or quarterly ^payments can be arranged.

. ' Yonr old'piano taken in exchange.

Piano TumngTand'Repamng by experienced tuners.J Work guaranteed. . ' . . . . ' . . .

Til© KlvSs Johnson Cr0.p Atlantic City.

SHOES

SHOES

SHOES

-The largest and finest linewe have ever shown.

It will pay you to look at them.

Shoes for Everybody!

Our Repair Department is

making friends every day.

Be careful of your hands!Yellow Bonpa will make them

red and coarse nnd hard; a sourceof never-ending annoyance andhumiliation.

Ivory Soap addo to their beauty;kecpa them aoft and awcet anddainty.

And HO, we offer this suggestion:Use Ivory Soap for even so com-monplace a purpbso us washingdishes.

Ivory Soap.. 99*Xoo Per Cent. Pure

Fo Telephone??Its cost in shoe leather.Your property in case .

<0f fin.

Y ow LIFE when yonuoi'd tho Doctor.

quickly.And nil for lens than the cost of one

. cigar a day, on actual coat of the

Saves

Can you afford lo be without iffHhall wo install a phone for yon P

'.I A,. J.BIDEB,.,. President and Manager,

Hammonton Telephone {• Telegraph Co.

Paid your subscription?

99—Reasons

Why Jt pays to build of" Concrete:First, it lasts; Second, it satisfies;

Third, it is modern;The otRer ninety six reasons youwill find if you will examine a

bouse of this kind, or if youwill call on the

Hammonton Concrete Go.

Cumberland Mutual' Fire Insurance Co.

Of Bridcetdri, N. .T.This old ^pd reliable Company of Slxty-8ve years standing iiiBUies all kitda ofproperty, not extra bhzardoDH, againstlogs or damage by fire or -lightning. 1h»rates are lower than others. Losses aropromptly adjusted and paid. Fnndaoaband are ample to pay nil piobahle Ipnos.

Wayland DePuy,• Corner Second and Cherry Streets,

Hammonton, N. .T.

DO YOU NOT KNOW ?11 you do not, you can find out by * Terjr

little investigation tunt

The Hammonton Faint- b«it paint ,:,„..,„„„„

ih»t was eviT uVod lu Hammonton.

There am tc«re« or hulldln^n that yon'«!"• fvpr> day, pnintcri with rbe

llBinniouiiic. I'ulnt. rliflu to twelve ,yeura ftgo, aiui looking well

at tbe prenenl lime.The Hamiuonton Paint IB Bold for leu

ctmn any otiier flrst-olona Pnlut. It ha»no equal, atf it worba'well, oovnra well,

and wt-nrn well. Bold by

8lgn nud Carrlago Fainter,Heaond and Plonnmit 8ts.,

Hammonton, N. J.

For farm, stock andpoultry buildings, J-MHKOAL IlOOFINO ia UI>-oqunw. .thu cold la wlntor and tho noet In•umiuor, and koopa thorn dry at allUnion.

J-M BKOAL noorino al«o nrlvoalongor norvloo than ordinary roofings.Iblammlo of tho lx«t quality woolfult, heavily Bntiirotwl and ooatodwith Konulno J-M TIIINJDAI> LAKBAai'H ALT— o mineral which haintoodtho brolllnjf «>m and tho ragingDtonnn of tlio <xitmtor for oonturluuwithout deterioration.

IT IS GUARANTEEDTho warranty Rlvoii with J-M

nudAL HodViwi wtiaiiu uomuthliiff.It lu nlniplo, hoinmt ami ..lllxiral.And thin warranty l» l>aok«d by »I!l 000,000.00 oonoorn thl\li lin« nnvorbrokun i» nroiiilw) nor uhlrkml anhonorablo cbllKfttlou duriiiflr tlio COyi«vr» Id him inaimfaotunxl roof |HK».

Don't buy any roo(ln« until you BOOa naniplo of H)£O Al, nnil lonrn moreabout) roofing. Wo'll wind yonHiiniiiloa of thin Roolliiu and bookIf you oan't oajll.

JOSEPH R.'JWIKOFF

IndependentPhono — No. 632 Terms, $1.25 per Tear; $1 in Atlantic County.

HAMMONTOK,1ST, J., FEBRUARY 25, 1911

Readyjbr Business!Hammonton Poultry Association

(Incorporated).

Stoqkwell Building

Poultry Supplies ona

General Feed Store

-Try-our-Scratch—Feedposedexclusively by the successfulPoultry men of Hammonton.Sole agents for this vicinity

-of. the Quaker-Oats-Company-Feeds, including their cele-brated American PoultryMash. Prices and qualityspeak for themselves.

We do not deliver.Terms cash.

Watch our adrs. for further spcciultiep.

CHAS. T. THURSTONHammonton Avenue Local Phone 557

Hammonton, - N. J.

PlumberSteam and Gas

__ Fitter

'All work in tny line done in workmanlikemanner, and guaranteed. '

Good NaturedHusbands

are the rule where our breactor rolls are served on thebreakfast table. If the coffeeis as good as the products of.our ovens, no man could help"feeling like "eating" a goodbreakfast.

J. B. Small.

For a Free Public Library.

MR. EDITOR : The qufstion ofgiving to our Town some sort of apublic building has been agitatedfor the-past year in the Woman'sCivic Oub. It has now reached a

~clifflaxrwuTsr7~iIireugh"tne gene?•rosity of 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L.Black, a piece of land will be givento the Town for such a purpose.

Through the efforts of a member,

IXR. J. Al. -W.A_A.S, ,

DentistCopley Building. : Hammonton, N.J.

Optometrist and Optician

400 Bellevue Ave., Hammonton, N. J.Bell Phone 88-L - Loo.il Phone 705

QEOHQE E. BTEOUSEJTJSTIOB of the

Prompt attention paid to Collections.Fire, Accident, Antomoblle, Plate Glass

Insurance. Office in Spear Building.

A. BLAKE

Carpenter and BuilderWork Finished n* per Agreement.

Plans, blue prints, and estimatesTarnished. Jobbing attended to

promptly. Box 532. Local Phone 800.Cherry Street, Hnmmonton.

thosein authority in our neighboringTown of Vineland, as. to how theCarnegie Public Library was builtthere. •

Mrv Carnegie-,will_give to anytown or township one thousanddollars toward a building for eachone hundred dollars the town willappropriate yearly to maintain it.To Vjneland he.gave a £12,000building,._and they raise $1,200each year for maintenance. •

Mr. Carnegie has no "string"attached to his gifts, but trusts thepeople .to adhere to the agreementand keep up the good work.

It is tor the people of Hammon-'ton to agitate the subject. Thro'our public men, a mass meetingwill soon be called here, which theVineland officials will attend, andtry to convince our people of thegreat need of this "educational;,advancement.

Farmers, and residents of thesmaller neighboring towns may beequally benefitted. It seems afitting time, since the recent dep-redations, to arouse the people tothe necessity of taking steps toraise the moral standard of ourTown and peopfe. ,

MRS. CHAS. CUNNINGHAM,Cor. Sec'y of Civic"Club.

The New Firestone Columbus No. 86 C.$1800. Five Passenger, Mohair Top, Double Ignition,

glass wind shield, speedometer, Prest'o'Lite tank (filled),horcLand tools. This car has our NEW, CENTRAL. CONTROL-NO leversTjrrontside of^car.~ -There is notralfive passenger jtouring car made with more good style, comfort, and real

value, for the price. Be fair and just with YOURSELF, and seathis car before you buy. It will cost you nothing, and per-haps save you much. Demonstration by appointment.

Thos. Creamer, Agent for Atlantic CountjF-airview Avenue, Hammonton."

Also agent for Diamond Tires, Prest'O'Lite, Tanks and ]Re-charging. Local Phone 1032 ~^

THE RED CROSS PHARMACY

Our -New-'Store.IS NOW OPEN^

BEADY FOR BUSINESS.

Come in and See Us.

Bank Brothers. Bank Brothers.

Our showing of Spring and Summer Dress GoodsWill attract great interest from! the standpoint of value and ^ide assortment.

And it is only right that it should, for the collection embraces scores of the newest ctfjorings ; and the assortment to which we invite-JSrsQjuJ^ispeekJftr^Js^

Fine Imported Woolen Dress Goods and Suitings ; also Cotton Dress Goods in the newest weaves.

They are all here, and ready I

^«^^

At 8 c, 0 c, 10 c and 12} c,N . '

• You will find here scores of colorings and stripes,in the newest Dress Ginghams, Chambrys, stripes,and plaids, Madras, heavy Shirtings and Percales.

x

At 15 c, 17 c, 19 c, and 23 c.

We will show you a variety of handsome silk stripedFoulards, Dimities, Ginghams,in many new weaves, Voiles in many colors,and the new Popllu goods.

Specials for quick selling,—

Unbleached Musl in ut 5 c per yard,—wqrLh 8 cents.

Plain Color Chambrys and Ginghams

at 7 c and 8 c,—worth 10 c and 12 c. Remnants

Ready to use Towels at 15 cents a pair,—worth 25 c-ts.

T7

At 76 c, 95 c, $1.25, $1.60, and $1.85.

At the above prices we offer an unusually wideassortment of the newest imported

all wool Dress Goods "and Suitings,—embracingthe most wanted shades and colorings.

Plenty of Voiles in all colors.

Serges in plain colors, and Serges with stripes.In fact, anything that will be most worn this comingseason is here, at lower prices than same cpialitycan be bought lor elsewhere.

At 45 cents and 48 cents.

You wi l l find us ready wi th a good assortment ofSerges, Voiles, Mohairs,—in plain and fancy stripes'.Tlu-.se ait- the best values ever oflt-red.

Hlaek Silk Petticoats ut«#2,— value, #3.

Silk Petticoats in many colors, at $3.50 and

BANK BKOTIIEKS Store Bellevue Avenue IJaimnonton, N.J,

How Mrs. Harhottle DisturbedThe Dulham Dovecotes

They said she always was u f lynwajthins, ami urged her to plane downbit. Ivavlnla might have struck afavorable W i n d with her Idea If ah un-favorable one hadn't caught hor llrstIt took 11 way the hat and a cluster ofringlets that everyone thought wereher own, and bang went her chances.

Then my w i f e hit on a really bri l-l i an t notion. This was the skipping

\\Tien it conn's to fashions, thistown Isn't the place to wait for thelend "f slow continental hamlets UlcoPiirl.s. Tin- elite of our 'nourishingcentre know a th ing or two abo;'.tmodi- <i t robes, and -Mrs. Hurbi'Ue-csm holh her own w i t h the rest ofthem.

Competition bus been running 'ughsince Mr-. John de Uory invented Iho

onul.se to supplant the hob- -rope skirt, with a relay of goldenthe papers Lords hanging from the waist. , Whun

minted -i photograph 01 "nTrr^tTTTt^^^f^^hls^rnTcnlDtra-ganTimt-yTjV0

P , t l ' , V he, ladles turned suluum ' Kl«» a frolicsome skip all down the-n nl Wit , envy. Of course, Mrs. J. do , «fe.-l, and i t s really Impossible loplnl- w i t h LIUJ ^ fuShlon at i "'' *•<>» "'•» "t seventy. In addition to

and thu I enforced glrlishness, If you happen towifeD. became the leaderonce: Slnct then myrest have been wrestl ing with her forthe leadership.

I. haven't been able to. Bet in ourdru.'-. ing room for a fortnight. A fox> -eyed person has been there in a

.ehroni, H ta t t - of buz/, wi th a sewingmachine, walloping in passementerieand hooks and eyes. When 1 turn tothe library, I meet a regiment ofstuffed cfngics w i t h no heads and asort of wire hencoop underneath. Thedining-room is held by the milliners.

' After a few days of it Miriam ap-_ pt-ared before ine in a new disguise.

She hat! something on her head likea jockey's cap, while, with a yellow-peak, a bodice arrangement of swans-down, and a cape representing whitewings, with a tall that waggled.

"Just a. minute," she said, breath-Itssly. "while'I walk round!"

It was not so much a walk as a

be . stout I t brings 'down your- e m -i [ M i d p o i n t - I n ii week. I thought, of1 patent ing the lde.a, with a catch line:, -Try the Skip Skirt for Stoutness."If you say It quickly-you 'oven get at r i p in the l ine before you purchasethe article. My wife got on all rightu n t i l she missed clearing the ropes,and'came down with a bump. 1 cheur-I 'u l ly paid for the embrocation, and'urged her to persevere; but she _suidshe- didn ' t want to be a leader offashion w i t h her face irP'bandages.

Of course, nearly all new ideas havetheir drawbacks. There was thesnake-fascinator that Mrs. Slobbscame gliding along with. This started0:1 the head, went round the n«ek, andtiler i-mbraced the 'llgure in affection-iU,e coils. It 's : the 'k ind-of thing thatgives -n~m:nr tlle"~3RIVefs'77f ~H'eTs~~Be«n^staying late at the office, but all the !women were taken with it. .There'snothing they like so much as a closeembrace, and, ever since Eve capitu-

THE SCAB.

j^iepe-ver—t-he-blttor-flglit-Js-on,For-lllo-against human-greed;

Where the workers rally, ere hope isgone, •"

The nerves for the valiant deed.;

When the price Is paid In silent pain.In want and the nameless dread.

And the victory near, then the scab

sneaks 1",Like ghouls that rob the dead.

To Keep Records of AilmentsIn the Family

lOvory fami ly .should keep a recordof Its ailments. If that were don--',thousands of lives would be saved.The physicians would be able to ob-tain ' l ight on many otherwise obscurepoints. To depend upon tho memoryof patients or tho records of otlu rphyslcluns Is far from satisfactory.There can be no two opinions on theextreme value of such a book.

So said Dr. J. Madison Taylor, Ph i l a -delphia, Pu.. when Interviewed In re-gard to a recent attack on the niedicui

—Ami~a—Boirl—that—is—not—f-heir own—profesitloii-eoneernlng-the ulleged-ltiek-. of system. A widely known physician,

n a darker age, when the world was' wri t ing in tho ••Medical Times," dc-fa dares that modern business methods

young, i liri. badly needed In medicine, midThis jackal human crew , that lives aiv KacrHiced because dis-

ikulked in the rear while the fight covorlcs are lost through carelessness.

They pluck from a vine they did notprune;

They reap where they have notsown;

iV'ith a canting look and a cravingheart.

was on,And preyed on the valiant few.

I'hey

'len bIt was Slobbs' fault that-the

"I see your idea, my love," I said;"but .the fancy-dress ball has boon, . _

: over three weeks. Were It otherwise, j |u _ ; '"eWft had a partiality for ser-your motion of goosey-goosey ganderwould, I am convinced, be—u-gobblingsuccess!"

• • "How'dense you are. Richard!" shesaid pityingly. "This is a special -.os-tume I have invented, and it is goingto tak<; the fashion -world by storm. JI4n calling it the Duck Dolman. Didn't Iyou notice, the new walk I'd arranged,so as to make the tail oscillate? Youmark my words, in a week Tir two theduck-walk will be the craze of Lon-don!

"Now, get yourself ready!" sheadded sharply. "We'll take a walkinto the town at once. I don't wantthis Idea of miss a. day of its popu-larity." . '

But I am not to tie dnck-pccked."Miriam Harbottle." I said firmly,

r "you must allow mo to decline. I nave"been"ii good husband to you, but there

fascinator didn't become popular. Mrs.S. went into the garden with it on,. nd, as soon as his prize rabbits sawthe thing, they guessed their last hourhad come, and expired wi thout furthertrouble.

Slobbs put the fascinator In theccppcr lire the samo afternoon.-,-Mrs. Harbottle, by the way, could

easily have out-distanced all the

I He says;, "Aledlcal records, both those of In-

-J-dlvid,uaL.rases .juid at :.scientific .at-tainment, are badly kcpT. Com'noii

snatched the bone from a knowk.UKP of nny iargc-business cm-woman's hand, phasizes tfte lack of system- ch.'iruc-

And snarled at a hungered child, torlstlc of the average physician. Thoill the heroes perished from out the simple adaptations of one study to

lan(j . another arc delayed merely because.'. , . . „,,j of . Ignorance of fundamental ivork

And earth's gardens became.a Wild. ^ (]om> |,y .anothelv •

"It would be sadly Interest ing toknow how many patients have boonprematurely buried because of theburial of life-saving information Infoi gotten volumes. During the pastfew months, some rather cursory'reud-ing of old books, undertaken, we mustconfess, in u spirit not much better

|_UjaiLlhat._w.liich_leads_a small ._boy_to-joer at the oddities of old men, hashumlllintc'd us by revealing that someof our French predecessors in medl-

f about ' the- yi.tr 170&7

\rrd ever and ever, where human, greed

Holds the human race in ihrall,'he fight will be fought by the nobler

few,And the victory shared by all.

:heiL falter-not tllLthe_ngh.t_ia jThere is only your fears to dread;

Though cowards skulk and - scabssneak In,

I.Ike ghouls that rob the dead.— Selected.

DRESSING BV SYSTEM.

are l imits to devotion. Any time you j in your spare time!

jothers if there hadn't been spies look-Ing through^pur back ..window.. to -Copy-her Ideas. The consequence was that,when she came out with her DelhiDurbar turban, fully six months aheadof the times, who should she meetbut Mrs. Lobbins In a Coronationtoque.

"How up to date you are!" said mybetter-half spiritedly. "Anyone mightthink, from, the tar on your figures,that you'd been looking over my fence

wish me to lay down my life for you, "I- have," said Mrs. Lobblns sweeMyor a new carpet In the drawing-room, | "and I was so surprised to find that

but this — this IsI am ready;Ouch!"

I need not goargument. Whention of agreeingwife hns a way ofnatives that make a voluntary deathseem pleasant by comparison, I capi-tulated.

The duck 'W-ulk cer ta in ly caught onus soon as we K'ot outside the gate.A company of boy scouts wan going•by at tho time.

"Form fours!" said the scout innstrr ,

I was so surprdid your own wn

hersuggesting alter-

too ! you did your own washing! I wonderI you are able to scrape up an hour or

in to o'uV subsequent two to copy my hats!"it ••'heroines a ques- .Morally, my-wlfiv-bent-al l ' hor~ com-to her wishes, my 1'ctltors easily. She did this by

giving Dulham a wide berth one af-ternoon, and purchasing a harem-MiltIn tho West Rnd, newly unpacked fromthe .French capital. Fashion has ab-solutely (jot no further.-! than thoharem-suit at present. My ferventhope |H that 'I t won't In the fu tu re .Hut this fashion Is going to be thoTurkish delight of Coronation,OJ,lli.iiL

1iU1Il.yJl!wJaJifc.l.1:!.a..--i.'.....tl«-...iettc order are almostfor words.

Mrs. Harbottio Is

mnreh! Quack! Qmu-lc! QimcK!Qnnck!"

Wo were the cynosure of all ryesas far as t l \<> market-place. All the

; K i > u i l l boys imitated Mir iam's duck-wiilk at once, but t h e nearest I couldKet to It WIIH the gooHf-Htop. As thecrowd nt h in t i i i -cmm- pcrsomil by nd-i l r cHHl i iK Mrs. l l i i r h o l l l e IIH "Ducky,"•wo had to t u r n Into tin- win te r gar-dens.

"It 1* the i i N i i i i l f u l l - of o r ig ina l i t y . "fialil my wlf" mip iT l i ly . "The- t ime wil lu l t i - r when a l l London t u l « - M up m.vIdea."I ' iKfortunali-) y for UH. (he

poultry H|IOW \\ iu> on In ti

gimlriiH, and noinc of tin- I'xhlhll.itii-imied In thlnli my wife wnn llii-rnto d<> tin-in out oT lh<- prl/.en, Tht-

furnmird |IIIII;IIIIK<- »'HM nppiillltiK.TblH. however, wnn i-nnlly"lM-iiti>n whi-na few (illi '-t1 ladlc'n rnnii- u|> w i thfiinhlon iiiivi-lll'i-H of thi-li own , MniJohn <l" Dory'n llnli-iull pol ..... i ln-dropped a few Mcalrn when idn- MIIWMlrliun'n dm-li - wnililli-, itml Mm. ,,lin-»on'n I'litlii'dml Hklrt, w i th Ivy lilm-

iiiliu;», Mi-i-mol ' < > i-lliii! iMiinrnfiilly Inh.ir.

"I'm ufnild yodr ni>-inln wil l phi, uyou fi-arfully, di-ur." mild Mrt* J, to

my wife, w i t h n KlKh'l''"Von won't Imvi- a fcath'- i lef t . I'm

convinced my calht-diM.I KOWII will

rntcll oil. noiiicthlllK r l ta t t - ly In wanti-i liifl<-r tin- frlvoloiin fniihloii wi-'vi- hurt.Don't you thlnli lh<< cllmbliu; Ivy I n *u nwnrt Idea of mine?"

"Di-llKlilful, l i 'Vi- l" 1-lilnn-il In MMd*i Dory. "Unlti- n MUCCVNM. I'm nui'f!You lonU IIUi- mi old ruin!"

"All I hii|ii-," mild Mlilitm. ' In Hintmy Duck Doliuini won't in-t nil ilu-priilni-, nnd mult" Moi. Dnrv fn-t llto-» Hull out of wntn l "

If till- |i!THh |thoto f[ i n pln-i who V \ , I M

prrricnt had hr«'li liiorf Inl'Tl-nli-d IIIfnnhloim llnui In VVynndoit i ' i i nml I'nH'

too

year«~i?«,s*B«.

recherche

wife ni-rvoiihly,- people lllinoyH

till- (•(IlltllUl'ltlll

Orplniil.inn, my "bnve KIM n loohiinlveni'' Hut w|tlnnc<- our w n v

Ifi-'n Inn'iillon inli;hlIn, Mint Mtuiltrn Ihni-'Mil.ln'l H'-l him InMlilnm hn,| n \\t\w\

try wlii-n In1 WIIM nini|>p|iiit i |n< \>\-\r.<*Ayl'-nliiuv crimp on ib<< pniul Hnrni-t illilil<'l>', idi<' KOI Ion iirnr nud ntl | ipf- i tIn, nii'l. nn M|II' WIIM ih. oiih' iliu-h liithe (iliinv III"! i-onliln'i n\\ Im, thin illili-tilllii i|iilli< Idlli-d ln'i Idc-n

Hut II didn't mop HIM rnMhiun n,,lvWhen IJivlnln l.oppn I'miiK mil wi th)iur iH'ldplnni' Iml, It fnll'lv loolt ihr

mil of tin- olhur Indli.n' miln

.- .-tile Htollt forthis kind of costume, but the Orientaltunic-dress, that keeps [be skirts fromgetting too much of u show, tonesdown the (-(infection beautifully. 1thought mi, until wo got In the town.Then the populace got IntoroHledIn the Iroiinerlne-Htrapii onclrcUnxMlrlain'.-i trim unities, like, the Indieshave In Turkey, and became undulycnrloiiH,

"Itlchard," ,iald my'Ihe rude KUHC of lhme! Let UK turn IntiCafe fur a whllo."

Mill the hilly proprlclremi waiin'iused t'i anyihliiK more <'dtit l i iei i inlthan Ifnlhmn. .She Mti>od nionacl,i;;lvIn (he doorway.

"Nn, you don't!" Mhr finld H|IUI plyI Nul w lib them (inI"

We liMhlened nwuy, w i t h n K i d w l n xi iuwi l behind IIM Tliri'i' id MlrhuiiMrlvalr' wen- prewnl, and Iliev Ihi '.-W'np their liundH In horror.

"iMi, my di'iir," mild inn-, "the I,oldIM'MH uf (he erea tl.iri-! Thanh K O < M | -Ili'MM, \v,' bllVen't (leMecllinnioili-Hty!"

I lui plonceri, a I w M V M i(nd\ r Intil a Turlitidi i'Mp \ipariMi'd roi' (irlentnlh, but v,ni emfII In n M|||( bal mid nputiv Andiilll\. did Ihr public enjnv llnW i' Were K lv l l IK (belli, bill t l le \ v\ < III

Mild fe|eti,,.,| ont Illell' r e ln t l vcM

"I know, Hill," Mill,| M cabin.m1 They've i oine from the pnnlernilnii.'' ! • ' . : ( uld Illnelii'llld, I,lid I lln I'M |I|MHim lei'iith w i f e ! (lii 'vniii-, '');nl M piiiinfor lh,. i;alli.rv on -ver""

Mil-lull! hud no nnlliel ainbll lon IIIili-l hi'i pleliire In Ihe "InilnuinHil l - lol l" \ V , nllppe,! Into M nidi' Mil ' , ' . . I ,

Illld Illll fill Ihe m-lll'i-nt eilhlllnlld I t

WMM rellll> It llllMlald' In Mill The

'Mlieti'li" |dl"l"i;i npll' I w i l l ' III I Ile

• d I i

mlMhlI T I ' d

I

d

IMiti llearl.v "I drI liinl nilrh a perfnlull,"

Mr. lli'iirly '"riiaCof n Iml yon evur hadnil- IIIOIIKV '

Innl l l l r . l l l

One of the best dressed womenParis has a rule that she followschoosing her clothes which has madeher wardrobe the success that it is.Perhaps some girl who Is planning hers-'pring outfit may profit by the recipe:

Says the clever Frenchwoman: "1buy only four new gowns a year. Iget .one in the spring^ one irPthe~sTinr-~mer, another in the au tumn, and thelast in the win te r . In these gowns,too, I specialize. I let each representa class. One year I will get a goodtailored suit, an evening dress, a finenegligee, perhaps, nnd so on. Anotheryear I wi l l choose u morning gown,an afternoon frock, a dance dress,and, of course, if necessary havesome remodeling done to last year'swardrobes. In th i s way | have a goodtoi le t for every occasion.

"Then I sponu tho rest of my allow-unee on -ide--«mai-tost and best -neck-wear, veils, gloves, stockings, andother l i t t l e t h i n g s t h a t I can afford.These dresH 01 eotorus. If they arod a i n t y and smar t , count more for ef-fect In the long run t h a n lino drossesw i t h o u t thorn . I f you can' t have both,got p la in or consorvnt lvo sui ts anddroHsoH, and add ehlc. .und vary the i rmonotony w i t h l l t l l o t h ings . Hats.

•nr 17(10, w.ia u'ou-derfully well Informed as to a hostof rare abdominal disorders. Thosoconditions we had imagined to havebeen: discovered during-tho last" scorer;f years." _

"This criticism may be a littleIn peevish in expression." said Dr. Tuy-in ' lor. "but it Is essentially just. I do

not th ink, however, that the chief de-linquency |.s in lack or Inaccessibilityof records of past and present achieve-ments, but In the still wide-spreadrefusal td recognize or accept tenta-tively Hn- work of vailed investigatorsof different schools. This Is often

-tuiilud—unnse.ryatJsm_hLLt it is nothingmere n.-fr less than mirrow-mlnJed-nes.s. How - personal prejudice cana l te r and curtai l views on Importantsubjects. I call to rnlnd a conversationI once had w i t h u widely known ladyof this e l t v . w h o is nn ardent a n t l -v i \ iseetlonlst.

shitiKhtei- almnst exclusively harmlessdomestic pets?'

•• 'Well.' I replied, 'we use sumo dons.They eost from T.n eciitn to 7 ft centsapiece.'

"Tgli! horrible!' she shuddered." 'We also use ciUs, hut they, loo.

are expensive.'"Ttiien ""iuVil'del'i'iilf:;"" '"sho falrlv"

shrieked at ine."Hut," I continued, / 'we mutt use

Kiilnoii l>lK«.""Oh." she smiled. "th(

of collation arid knowledge of facts,both past and present.

"To solve successfully cllnlca\ prob-lems," he wild, "the physician, mustpossess ample and exact history ofcases. He must ascertain the- statusof his patient, both to-day— and lonsfago. Unless n ' fa l l , knowledge can beacquired of antecedent conditions thoelucldatjon of th-:- immediate-problem—-can be only Imperfect. To minimize'Uie gravity of the obviously slgnl-llcant earlier history Is to fall Intoerror and invlto blame.—^'Fo-i-emedytnls;:! would propose:the -very general employment of familycasr-hlstpj-y books. Those should besimple yet complete^ l;i:thelr arrange-ment, wi th clear, exact directions foruse by pacenls., i>Jiy_sl£lans_and_^qthera.Physit-ians could buy them cheaply inquant i ty and supply them to all thofamilies they attend, gratis or for .aHinal l sum. If—.this wore' done, or—'wherever done, there would bo atleast .1 more or less satisfactory recordkept nf happenings, peculiarities, dataon growth, development (mental andphysical) , accounts of ailments, Ill-nesses. In sequence. When themedical att'.-mlant is confronted . bythe problem of an ailment he- would-be able, by consulting this record toobtain Invaluable light on many other-wise obscure points. To depend upon:the memory of parents, or the'recordsof other physlc.-ins. Is far from satis-factory.

"There can be no two opinions omtho extreme value of such a book. ItIs obvious to the physician. Heshould urge' the use of such a bookupon all people, whether they bo hUregular patients or not. It would ^

4»o—long—before—aH—Intelligent—pcopla^would ado7>t the custom. Thowould thus be entirely private, eve»more so than of those, case-histories

-kept— In -physicians'— offices'. ---------- —"When a family transfers Its con-

fldf nee from one physician^ to anotherIt is often most difficult to secure^er-rdlal co-oporatio'n and comparisonof notes. Whenever a specialist laneeded he may desire Information of a.sort not to be had at all. Such afamily record could be so devised brthe help of specialists In differentlines, as to supply much that wouldbe thus required.___^QbJectlon might bo urged that thesefamily^ records -wouTcnje neglected?Doubtless, and by many, until theirvast u t i l i t y should bo appreciated.Meanwhile, there are many people whowould' :it once recognize the vltSfTTfie'lfor the preservation of fu l l , accuratehistories of each child from birth. «r

horridof them n.-

l i t t l eyou

lot lo-ilo with Iho HinartncHH of one'sappenriince. An expensive suit withthe wrong hat doesn't .ook hair HOwell lis a ICHH costly suit wi th theright hilt."

.THE LUXURY OF A HUSBAND.

Ill New Vorli Clly, among oilier InI't'cMlIng and curious exhibits, Ihero

are III,(Illll hii'dimidii wild lire Hiip|l(irteilby Iholr wlv«!H.

Slcir.' No, t ired burn no.Alniul half (if tin-ill iiinri'led for

money, i-xprclliig Id l ive off Ihelrwlveii, and made lid hnnou libdiil It.

Tin- olhi-r half goneriilly illaciiveredIllal Ihelr wlveti roilld Mllppdfl Illelllwonlil If they hud Id and proceededIn lei VIM do II.

Why don't the wlvei i leave t h e m ?Thul'n the iilriin);e purl of II.They denounce them IIM wdrlhlont,

Iriiidi. dinhloci dxt;.SI I h.vdllie/.rfcatraidi, (lieu pideeed td neriib flddi'ii midlaid- In wiudlln,; to keep them In boorand Idbuccd.

II 'H a funny world!

PAQOPORTS IN nusaiA.I0ver\ poi'iidii urrlvllif; in ItiniMla la

re,lulled in Miirroiiiler bin paiuiporl (o(lie ii\- ner nr maiuu'.er dl lb(- |idtol nroiiiie lie nlopM al mid If married give

nil Infoi nml Ion an id Iho niuni- jind(<i, of hbi w i fe mid children, MO m, to

oiiahle i In- hdiiMi- dwnor or luili-l pr(f>pileloi |o eonipleli' iho blank prenerlb<-d by law for niilmill Inure wllh IlmpiiiiMporl Id the roMpei- l lve police din-Irlrl Million fin i e/'lidi nllnii Tho

III|,M me made oul In duplleaN-. unocopy hi'lni; Illled din nl Ihe pdlloii nlaIhin ami Ihe oilier fiirwnrded Id theinlilrcMM bin nan, m wbleb place II hipoindhle Id li-m'ii Iho uddreMii of miyone ieidillni'.. leinpni ar i l^ o,' olherwine, In t in1 elly, A idlnllni • lilmiU InIllled mil when Ihe par ly moveii Intomidlln-r hdllljo (II II-IIVOM I lie elly, liofll

(III belli,; made 111, Id I lie dent Itllll Idll.Tin- I ravele i lii lonvlni; need only Infin in Ihn Iml,d HiMliar.enielil or lidiuioOWII IM, piovldoil lie In living In pr ivateupm llneiiln, of bin ilopiu I urn mid giveIhe inline of Ihe elly or enunlry ho In

! bound for.

t l - . l i iK.s : U l l l ^please,"

Dr. Taylor ili-edin-,1 llml while !h»iiiedlenl professor Is a favurlti* »tnmp-IIIK Kroiiiiil f"i Unockers. therenun h Iriith 111 Hi'1 nMseriloii thnt lh

"In the taking of the histories ofthe children the burden will fallna tura l ly upon the mother or othi rm-nr. relutlvim. The trouble of doingthis IH slight. It can lx> best done In-cident w i t h t i n - occurrence of notableolrci imstanix 'M. but Is /most feasiblew h i l e the facts are fresh In th"'meliiivrv. ....... 1-Vw -mothers -will— fall-- la ........so plain a d u t y ; innny wi l l be eta Ito pi (-nerve a record of Important-'nip-IMiing.i . When the family physicianmakes a v is i t t h e book should bo Hilb-m! t t . .< l to h im I" make notes. Duringwev i - r i - or protracted Illness, when ati a l l ied mil-He Is employed, tho roconlHMbould be kept In th is book. Ord'.n-

THE LABO'RERS IN THE VINE-YARD.

Thoughtp ori the Gospel for Septuagesima Sunday—Matt. 20 1-16.

Tho Christmas cycle of the ChurchYear has come to an ond, rlcslng lastSunday with the climax of the Epiph-any in the holy mount of.Transfigura-

-tioih—It-wtts-sood-for-us-to-bcTtherennd good chiefly for the reason thatthere we beheld the Prophet trans-figured into the Priest. The coicqfrom heaven: "Hear yo.Him" bids usgive heed to His words, us I^e leadsus now along quiet Lenten pathwaysto the cross.

Between the glory of the Epiphanyand the gloojn of Lent lie throe .twi-light Sundays, which form a kind oflittle Lent before Lent, and of whichSeptuageslmaa is the first. Its Gos-pel strikes the keynote- of ^vork. ForLenMs.tlie—season.of-ivorl;; not onlyof His "work w-Jiom we burdened withour sins and Wearied with our iniqui-ties, but of our work as well. For

"t taken all, -and followed Thee." And' they shall not fall pf their specialreward. "Verily I say unto yp_u^Tl)n,tye ""which have foliow'ed Me, In theregeneration when the Son of Manahull sit In the throne of His glory,yo also shall .sit upon twelve thrones,judging tho twelve tribes of Israel."Hut every other f a i th fu l worker aswell shall have his special reward."livery otic that hath forsaken houses,or b ie lhron, or sisters, or father, 'ormother, 6v" wife,- or children ror lands,lor My name's sake shall receive anlumdrodfold, and shall inherit ever-lasting life." Some shall be called:he least, and some shal be called;real, in the kingdom of heaven.There is a prophet's reward and arighteous man's reward. Every man

hall rcccive~tfing to his own labor. Some will beiave'l by fire, their work .perishing,icing wood, hay. or stubble. Othersvill gp in rejoicing, bringing theiriheav.es wi th them. Their work.hides, and they receive a reward (1

'BUNCH OF WATER CRESSES;"

I am a_ jolly farmer, from Bedford-shire I ciimo

To see sontO frionda nt Harlem andMorgan'is my nome.

At a dairy farm near Dunstable I livewhen I'm at home,

And if I get back safe again, fromthore I'll never roam,

So give me your attention and I'll tellyou without delay.

How. a protty lit-tle-damsel my af-fections led astray,

When she promised for to marry roe" . HDQii .the -llrst of May,

Hut who l e f t me With a bunch of wa-ter crosses.

'Twas on the - f i r s t of Apr f i l when I ar-rived" in lo.wn, _.. *--

And being quite a stranger, 1 wandered' up and down.

Unt i l I lost myself entire, 'I cannot tellyou where,

'Twas in a very rjtilel. stree^ (jlic cor-ner of a squqare.

Jor. 3:14). They that be teachers I A' neatly (tossed young woman cameihall shine as the brightness of the I walking by the wayrmament; and they that turn many

o righteousness as the stars for evernd ever.Let us not, in our fear' of Romish

'ork—righteousness, fail to do justiceo. the clear—teaching of—Holy—SeriP-ure. There will bo first and last inlie kingdom of heaven. The awful

, „. „,., > T U > n ua wcu. ,,u,-| Janger is that the first may be last.the "This have 1 done for thee" goes Namely, when they 'ask, like Peter;always together with the "What wilt {"What shall we have, therefore?"thou do for Me?" Lent is the season j Here is the point of the whole para-of intensified Christian living;fasting and bodily prepaniUon, u.

~ireeper~ devotion "£o~the HeansTofr graceana, prayer, public and private, of increased giving. It Is a vineyard, tcworn in which tttiis Sunday caljB.

VAnd, lest the hosanna of our workturn at the last into a crucify. It ap-

I: i pends—u^needed—warniiig. But;- as- Lnt shoiild not end at Easter, so the

application of our parable overflowstho limits of Lent and includes thewhole of our life. It tells us of

FAITHFUL LABORERS IN TfLORD'S VINEYARD. .

They are men withHearts Ot)t divided,Hands not idle.Eyes not evil.

1. HEARTS NOT DIVIDEDIt is significant that the household

er himself got-s out to hire laborers

walking by the way,long as I ' l l remember I ' l l never

forget-the day,When she promised for to marry me

upon the first of May;But she left me w i t h a bunch of wa-

i the corridor and jerked his head to-' ward a carpeted passoge.

, "Wihiil:'s them burglars doing to-day." ho demanded.

"The Snnato Is not In session, sir,"said the guide, In a shocked voice.

A f t e r the v is i tor had dopsir lcdtho guide sat down on his chairIn of the statue

and moppedof

hisDaniel

Urow.

"That's OIK? 'kind that comOs-'hero,"ho said. lr\Ve have al l kinds, but hiss ty le is tho hardest to deal with.Called the Senate burglars— you heardhim — and he kicked at everythingelse I showed him. That k ind comesprepared to kick. They ain't, got nopatriotism at all, and a United StatesSenator a jn ' t no more to them than adoorkoopor. "Why, I'm afraid to takemen l ike him into the Supreme Court.Likely as . not, they'll*' say something

Shopping in Time-Past

disres right .out loud,oue

Tho girl of ion, with her scoop hat,her hobble skirt, hor peasant bloueoand velvet shoes, is n continual source'of delight t o ' t h e . artists who draw .comic pictures, and whaL she^buys...._.; -i—and how she buys it are a source ofunending controversy and a storm of •-•"-protest from the male sex;- :

But. out of the shades of the pastconfes a defense, a cry from the fair - • 'ladies o,f long ago, who used to shopthrough the same streets and whoseshopping; list; of bargains' has comedown through the years to us.

Wo W'ear_gQivas of velvet, of chevi- "ot. or broadcloth, and blouses of chif-

showed him Statuary Hal l? Ho says,'Wlio are all these crooks?' Then hewanted to know how much all themslatuos cost the government and whogot tho rake-off. I told him theywore given by the'States. and ho saidhat was once when the States put one

wh^n0"? fon:ar"1 messaline. b,it who—oh, who—can tell us what" it was the ladies

—-ter-cresscs.

over.

."..Vou wouldn' t think," said the

wore that required the n_.d vert is_l rig o£"tandems, islnghatns, miri's bag,-gulixr-huckabacks, quilted b'umshums, turk-etees, grasteete._aiid.alopeens?" v

Bargains, of course, cried through,tho town to tempt the ladies to. pur-chase on Fishbourne wharf, where^theywere takren_frpiii^ the

Politely I addressed her and this toher did say:— v-

I wish to go to Harlem, "can you di-rect the way?

guide, with a sigh, "that patriotic i ,, P"'a'. Whence «Americans could comr. hern ,,n,i 1,0 ! "me went to buy.

_ ^ - ^ -delphia, whence all the ladles at that

;; ofn, ofgraceof in-rd tocatfts.workt ap-t;- as-o thoflowsj the

r-re

nuio is tue point ot ine whole para-| ble. Jt is not sufficient that the la-boiers in the Lord's vineyard havehearts tfiaT are not (Tivide~d arid handstha.t are not idle; there must be also

3. KYRS MOT RVTT.

Although there will be degrees ofglory (Herrlichkeit), there will benone of blessedness (Soligkeit).Though one star differeth- from an-other star in glory, «H11 all the starsalike shine in the heavens. '

"Every one that hath forsakenhouses, etc., shall receive them anhundrcdriid. and K h n l l jnherYt everlasting life." Mark well thaK_Land."He brings out His, best wine last, heretoo. Here, in voi v truth. HIP inst Is

O, yes, sir, (J. yes. sir, she speedireplied,

TJiOL to your 'left and go 'down tlother side.

Her voice, it was the sweetest i ev

Her hands they were like lilies, svery, white and clean,

She had a bunch of early onions,pint of birch beer,

Some pickles and a bunch of wat<cresses.

I bowed and I thanked her and \\ialed by hor side,

And thought how well she looked na dairy farmer's bride.

Americans could come here and beso callous about the things they see.They seem to begrudge giving a dollarto be shown the place where. Websterstood when he made his reply to

i Hayne. I don't know what the coun-try's coming to. I've been a guide7'here twenty years,--but I never thoughtI'd l ike to hear the Senate called

! hurplars." —'• —

CONTENTMENT.

. Nor were these all of the bargains.There were, too,' children's stays,

jumps and bodice, whalebone and ironbusks, allubanies, dickmansoy, cu&U-loes, schuckloes, cuttanees, crimsoa .danndor, chaine<rsbosees, hyra'mpauts,to say nothing of salvinghorus, pru--- --]nelloe and druggest. ' •

Think of it!_ z.. . ** x

• In this lat ter day struggle to.wealth', power and greatness of all-de-grees', the beautiful repose and sim-plicity that characterized our distin-

J-gnished—forepare'nts—has--l«>pri-tramiil--' ed under foot.

Can't you picture the ladies withtheir high headdresses, their bustles

j and their brocades, their fans andI high-heeled walking shoes, walking •through the niu'ddy lanes to the •wb,aTf_to buy these' wonderful new fabrics"brought I'rom abroad?

^Ujeastjt_saysjheyjverfi-fabrics;Another- fact that the modern girl

will smile over is the fact that. in

| first. "Nur selig!" And this is BO in joke.

Is | n r l l v the nurse k,-eps her own records,r e ' (lr N i , | i i e t | n i i - M K l v i s them to the phy-»«-Ti;i-';rr-'-;r--'----'1''ii--1^-^--:"'-'Lliaa''L1^^^^

AN ARCHITECTURAL CURIOSITY.

There an- many ohuiehoH through-diii Kngliind which are without toworor spire, but I here are low churchoHwhich eiin bdiiiil of bavlng u lowerand upli'e ride h\ side. One of HICHI-Is the parlMh cliureh of Orimtktrk, InIjincaidilri', The tower In built over(he porch til the winil (Mid, mid thoupli'e IH placed UK (-lonely IIH poimlbleId II. The dili;ln of thin n rrblle< luralfreaK hii" nol I n iiHeerlallieil, hutIhei'e IM a li-inlllldii Id Ihe (-ffeel thaiwhen Ornie, lln< Saxon plruli- fromwhiim Ihe Idwn iliM'lven IIH mime, iU>-cliled Id niiihlnii'l a kirk, or chtircn,IIM mi evpliilialdi'v olii'l Illi; for bin evilileedn |||M lU'n da llf;lil ITH iilliirri'letlover t he ilridKn fo( I be id ruct lire. Oliodeleriiillieil Id Imvc u lower; Iheother WIIM ei|iiiilly I'endlvi-d In have aMleeple An nellhe>;lve way the plraH-holli their wlnlieM,may nee the lowerlieepliiK wnleli HidemilKMindllii; rnllllll V

• of them wouldchief lu'ccilcd tomid (be c'lllloininml nplre nllllby nidi* (ill Ihn

now TO pnr.nn WITH pAcmt.

When von lire almul In preiin n |ili'c,,of idllt or of rlbbdii, Id Innke mi nililiinlllleil Mueci'MH of II nlni'd n plllceof nllKlilly dainpened wriippln^ piiperoyer || llefdic IrollllIK Tile paper |MMoiiM'l hliii; thai In ahviiVH on handTliriefuri' Ii In mil linn Ii li'duble furyon In do IhlM, ulld xvben you nee Ihelenillt of youi1 i'H|H'l'liiiMlil, no veidliteof Mm <m yiiiii' Ironed piece, n uiiWlnliMl l f f i ieMM In lli« [nbrlc nml a per fectKldiiit, vdii wil l never depart t'rotn therilli-

ON ii WAt i

mil (if

who WIIM nlai'llii); Id KCI"I'eilnlnly mil. There In mure,""I hoard Ihe linn end That will be

eiioimh,"

CONTEMPT" FOR THE HOUSE OFCOMMONS.

Then- |H nothing ndlilo or exalted tathe hlHldrv (if the houre of commons.Indeed, a devll'ii advoi'iite had he thnre(|Ultnlle liili-nt could eaidly dullvu'ran oral Ion IIH long and an clcxiuoiit UHany (if llurUe'H or Hhdrldan'ii, lalilncan hlh Hiibjei-t, ilm Hluitlillty, cowardlcoand, innII rccoiil iliueii, Iho corruptionof the hdiine of coiniuonil. I I'dllfeililI eiiiinoi ciil |lo mind a Hlnglfl hliitorywhen the liouin- of coiiiiiHiuii, nil uwhole, played u part cither onvioUHlfheroic dr I'oiiHpleudUid.v wine, hut wonil of mi run recall Imndicdn of oc-eiiHloiui wlii-n, hei'dliini nnd wlililom beIII); Ki'etlly needed, the houtio of com-iiidtiM exhibi ted olllici' HdlllHh IndlfTeronce, /;I-IIHM Igiinraiice or Ihe vnlKurOMI pniuilon. Aii|;UMl(nn IllrroU'u >t)u-nayii and Addrenneii."

ANNE DOLEYN AND THE LEMON,

Wlni ever Ihlnlui of comim-lliiK Muchu cdiuiiioupliii'e article of dlel mi tileleiiidn w i th Ihe roniuulle lilalory of IIIInled Anne Mole)'"1' Vel liiilli'iioll vlihe \MIII Ihe online lln Unit lllll'odlll'lloiiInld lOn/iliind mid no Into popiihu' no-lice Henry VIII KUVO Milch iiplendlilream ii mid |iii/;eiinlM in honor of Ihncdrdiiiilliiii of Anne mid (if thnlr provldiiM iiiiplliiln an hud Molddin boon txv(•(irdeil Id uiieeiiM of Ihn mynl blodd,Them- lunr.ly eulei liiliinieiilM worn 111turn fdlliiweil by Ihe nn'"l elvlu foiuitnof Loniloil, fin which Mm whole worldwnn MCIIIrhi'd fur diillcaeleii lo ndil (othe iiplouddi. A t dliif niieh buii(|iiot,Kineed hv Ihe prinieiico of Iho roynlpull, n lemon wnn Inlrodiieod tin nnele|',aill ildvnlly Td nil eplclil'n Mlli'hmi H e n r y Ilm l i r i | U l a l l l r u ciuilleIII li'riniee, Would have proved hum nrreplalile, mill nllrli WIIH Iho llll|MH'lallroulliielinil Id Hie illiicdvnry tin imyii ilnold bliir.l'Mpher Unit a apoelnl nii'iil'ilwan made df Ihn fuel Unit Ihe mini ofI bin prneldiin lemon WIIH nix nllverlieillileiil

;into-his— vincjirrd; He does not per-soiiaMy givo them their hire, he hasa steward for Unit : but he, does go out

I; __ . ucisonally to hiro thorn. His- --'Go- ye' in to the vineyard" is in reali ty a

"tiome un to Mo; take My yoke upon"you."

- The Or ien ta l employer owned his.soivants; they wore Ills; body and

Ttml: — So-our-Lord wouid 'uwif i l lx la-borers. He is not so much concernedabout ' the i r ' " IHbor Vis "inioirtll ioni;therefore Ho can givo each of them,

- .^. ----- ---- « .« o" i t^iui in junt:.impor tan t , because "many that be ; And hinted matrimony, and these veryfirst shall be last; and the last ..shall J ____ ..... ..words I spoke: —bo__llrst." Then He tells His parabTe ] I've a farm of forty acres, horses,as i l lustration of the t ru th of this, and |

S° " ''"'Tt plain to you) tlie last shall be first,and the first last."

There must be no ev i l eye In thefacos of those - ' -who aie to sit oniwelve thrones, judg ing t h e tribes ofIsrael: 1'etor. tho - f i r s t of the first.

cows and geese.dairy t i l led wi th hut-

Wil l you marry ine and mistress be,fair lady, of all these?

And l ive our l l f p on love and Watercrosses. ....

I ""» suiiie over is the factHowever this may be, contentment I those days puffs cou,d no be

| seems to have been lost in the evo- I ,ald asi(,e at night and man

i l n t l o n of the passing years, and no,s,ept sltt| to preserve the fullreward has been offered worthy a beauty , ?) Qf her neaddresB

consistent search for it. more's the [n f^ct> tne uostumes-%vefe such aspl ty- to inspire a poet to the following

nut the men, women or children who j verge8..have caught a prllmrr"!>''l"e shndflig_nt-[it nre a continual feast to theli1

friends, who wonder why that home isso de l igh t fu l to visit ; why the beauty

Give Chloe a bushel of horsehair and

r,fwool,

lo lo.arn it foi This Is pre-oml-especially needed to learn this, and j O. yes, sir. sho replied, with a laugh,

If you wi l l choose,You are..HO very generous, 1 cannot

well refuse.JHa.-givo,, your..directions -.and-I, will

w i thou t diiluy,

sweet skullAnd gauze to encompass: it round.

i i en t ly I'ctor's jiaruhle, - t h l B and tha tother of hie Great Debtor (both of.'.i.'.!'.!.1!'...1. '... !!l"...\Vay,. Hpptei. in.nnawcr. .to (iiiostloiiH by Peter. But to each

llicroforo Ho can givo ouch of them, j one of us our Lord enn say, In thin : Prepare for matrimony to love, honorfirst ami last, the same shill ing. A n i l j l o w o r souse: "Thou art I'otor'" ! and obov..lie u . i u l a thoin to bo concerned notuo m i K i i about the i r labor and Itsroward us about Min i . Ho seokn not(l iol t -H, but them, nnd they arc to seeknot l l l n HO much IIH Him. This IHIho Inmost meaning of I l l s doctrine

works. 'This Is what Paul moanswhen ho calls dlniNo.lf tho bond-Be,-Tiinl of . IOUIIH Christ. Ho works forHim hccauHo ho Is I l ls . "Whoso Iam, and whom 1 servo." And th in Inwhat what Pot or I I I O I I I I H when ho suyii:"Hohold, wo have formiUon all, andfol lowed Thee," II In just t d l t i un-divided heart that Hen at the bottom

which (do richl lo wont away

.Between I'otor and his Ihrono must I l)«ve a wedding dross to buy and

sivo; why the atmosphere Is so re-

poseful and u p l i f t i n g tha t .all their A11(1 gauze to encompass:it roundcares and woes betake themselves to Let her flags f]y |)el))m] for a -yard the background,,of forgetfillness while1

they are enjoying their hospitality.CerUiinly it Is not wealth or panuiai •surroundings, lor tho home:.|s guiltless I .. ...of c i ther , nerlmns. but tho biddnn !

the least.

Lot her curls meet just linger -herchin;

como his fall . H,, must slop Haying : small bills to pay.

Rocrot IH contentment and repose, andthis no man can buy. It is some-t h i n g tha i -comes I'rom within and 're-quires the most vigorous cultivation

"Al though all H h n l l (shall , not r I handed hor my pockotbook, expenses al onl|K|lt0110'1 men ta l i ty can giveshould; ho I tel lovoH (hoy wi l l ) he of- ( to defray. i "•fondei l , yet wil l not I." I'oter" like When siho promlHed for to marry me I A f l < ' r ('lirol'ul)v weighing in the bal-

-•• • ' ' anoo (he fancied desires of this hurryiiiiiny of us, her confuses w i l l and { upon ^tho first of May ,ing? ftWrP'siiii-'JW t-rrir''--\vfrir''U-nyi^^

lo'supported fo keep'up tho jest

Wl lh a hundred Instead of one pin.Lot hor gown bo f u c k e d up to the hip

on each side,Shoos too high for lo walk or to

jump,

Ami to deck Iho swoot creature com-plete for a brldo (

for"Lord, what Hhal l this man do?" Hon i U H l givo i i j ) h ln odloim comparlHoiiH. jl lo mi iHi come to 11, ni „„( tha t t h o ] N e x t day I recolvod a let ter and refill

niiuli

of all true iiorvlcoyoung ruler lucked.Horrowful, for ho had groutnloiiH, llo would not fornako all, midho could not ticrvo Uod and Mum-mo,i.

Thin IH the imo I him; needful, whichMary clioiio, wherefore Mho nlono j he,mm out oncould perform Iho work Unit .loiiuu and liuil.cullod "u gdod work."

Tho very churuclor of (do work(o which Iho luhororu urn calledniukcii IhlM clour, "(lo yo.nlso lulu myrlnoyuril." h In u vluoyiiril, thaid(lro Hit fiilroiit fnill "In I bo nlghiIn which llo wuii holrayoil;" mill It la

eye |H I ho evil |. llo did. IllsKplstlo begins: "fllinon

I'otor, a servant an,! an apimllo of.leiius Christ, to Ihom that have od-lalnod tho Ilko pn-rloiiM faith wllhUK through tho rlghloiiimnosH of Codand our Huvlor .IOHIIH Christ."

May wo uhio learn ililii. and hocoinoMuch labdiors In Iho Lord's vineyardall IhlM Lent and all inn liven, Inwhotio dourlti Chrl.'it dwollolh bylall.h. In whoHc liiindu Ills Mlrcuglh Is

porfoct. In whdMO eyoii Illn Nivoall diir felldWH, llrnl

Ilioro w l l h HiirprlsoDear sir, for d isappoint ing you I mi iHt , "'" "OVf"t!!'

happiness lhey croalo for othorn, looltw i t h i n and llml for yotirsolf content-,mont wl lh that which may bo earned

j on six days of f l u - wool; and rest on

iipolOKlzu,\Vhon noxt you usk u s t rungor I n t o

Harlucr i ih lp for l ife,I t i - miro t h a t sho's a widow, a maid

and not a wife.

Dovplo II id' tho enjoyment of nat-ure nnd (ho arlH. Fill it with thomusic of gladncHH, iho mniHhlno oflove, I Ile while light of truth, thebrlghtnoHH of hopo, the toiidorncHH of

I have a husband of my own, and !I|H '''""'"V '""I "lo H l r u i i g l h of faith, andniimo IH Willie dray, mii rvo l nol at tho result of tho dlii-

Aml when 1 run afford it (|,(, i,,,,,,,,y I oovcry. for lo! Ii IH the Kingdom of' Heaven within you.

Illn, no completely llhi Hint lloMay, "I mil (lie Vino, yo are tho

A. T. SI.

UNITY OF COLOR THE FASHION, IN JEWELS.

Td Ihlnli tha t I wonlil iniirry you llpoll

tho llml of May,I uiiiHl have boon mi groin an wate r

nii;",all df due color are ndw Iho

mid alllioui;h many women dolid) poiiiicHM iio\'(M'lil nnlri of j i -wol rv d|'a i;i''al many rlngn wllh Iho( j,, ,,,,, i u 11 i .' - - ••"•• " • • •• 'i'

Iirlindioii." Hn l l m l , unloiui wo m-, | "'ji"«Vi. II In wnr lh t r y i n g lhlirunclioH df Iho Vino, wo caiinni Inlulidi'iim In tho vineyard. !''<>!' wlthdiiiHim wo ran do mulilnc

•J. IIANDH NOT IDI.M.A vineyard la u place whoro men

Work. Wllhdiil, In Iho 'iiiurlioi plucn,Iho'y^luiiil Idle. Hero In lid pliicn forIdlhu!. lien- ||o nayn in uno, do', unitho iioelh: and Id nnolhoi', I'diiin, andho eniuelli; and lo I lib iiei'vaiil, IliiIhlii nnd he diii'lli I t , Nor hi a vineyard i|ii!lc Ihe MIIIIII- Ihln/; an n nunrlli/;e leant The Ii lli/',diilii df l ienvenIn ciiinparrd In Imlh In Hie lultor CIIMI- ,II In v iewed IT the aide df lallh, In ,Ihe fpl'luoi- dl wiirlui The weddlnr,gai'iiienl and ti le work a day ili'iunlinlli have Ilieli place, hill an Hie lallor miiMl mil la- wiini al I In' inarrliiKifeanl, IMI Ihe liiinier hi nut dl' plaeiIII Hie v ineyard. l''nr hero ini'n In-mIhe burden niul henl id Ihe day llulmil all alllu' Ml am laliiiri'in, billnil have ilni| lahnred i ' i |uallV lull); Theapdidleii, an Ibe lln.i ralli'il, wore t in'pldlinel'll, MM Ilieli' nnnle Illdli'llteaThey iiilnbl May w l lh prrfrrl Iriilh"Wo have borne Iho hurdi'ii and henlof Iho day." "Holidld, \vi have for

nameeffect

iif wearlli); only eineriililiDC liiniuolnen. If ilh- uppiiri null ym IIIOM

AM many an HOVOII I'liui" all w l l h IhoAM limy inn iieven rlli^n, all w i th Iho

Maine vai'lely dl Mlime huvo hcniiMi-en W'dl'll III due Mine Thene Mloneiilire (If y f l l l lM IM lll/.CM, Mel III lllnilldlllltl,

mill lire i'\l rrnicly b(>ciiinliif; in I lloliandn,

NOT HI NO TO DO.'I In |',,|lnu Inn liH. i|liuli'il I'l I I

I'l i i lm-r In' lleli'ii Mmie l l Miinti;ninrl'vIn her ' \ \ 'e -d i ' in VV ' i i i i i i ' i i In lOiun.-rnl.ainlM." in rni'liln n pl< lure »!' ' IIM

iinl,.ln and di'pi • I vn l l nn .'I I lie lilVi.r Ihe I'linpllan lad.v Mini PIU;>'M o|

TEETH IN THEIR STOMACHS.

\Vliulcvcr It may Im that the loh-..ler and Ihe crab, rnpacliiiui, neverdnlnly, al'r ealllli;, they ulwiiyn 1100iMiiiiri hliiK, O|MO Hint I hey wiuil andcan'l wall unlll they have luaMllonlodIhe llnil before allarhlni; Ihe Meeoiul.Mut t'hoy trtiirt i;lvo up the firm," milby liny inminor of ineumi Niilinv.,hiiuiiirliii; Ihln raparloun belli, hK-d Iho lotiMier mid Iho eriilit e e t h In Ihelr Mldii iacl iM, andiiwallow Ihelr hal f inanl Icnled

TOUCH OF DLACK ON LINGERIEDRES3E8.

The Idiicl' of black which him beenMO po uilur Ihriiiighout tho wlnlor IntK'on i guln In I do llngorlo 1'rocliH.

Deo i licmHtllcdcd honlorn of hluekchllfiii or I do yuki- mid Idwor purldf Ilk HleovoH (if Ihlii nialerlul u,oHIIIIIO nf the novel roruiM IhlM IdllehlukoM.

Then Ihoi'i, are inidervolllugii ofchllTon; that In, a :dlp df Ihe blnck I

hump.

Thus finished In lusto, While on Chlooyou gaze,

You may tuko tho dear charmer for11 fo,

l lu l novcr. undress dor—for out of herstays,

You' l l f i nd you hiivo Inst half j-oiirwife.

/One might doscrldo, too, Iho curi-

ous coats, tho many pottlnoiits, tho1mlM, all whalobonod and (iwor-Rhapod,mid all Ido older o d d j l l e t i of I do day.dul w i t h wha t l ine?

Stylo (rlmngOH w i l d ovory passingyour, as do tho fadrlcs, mid tho girlof I ' . M l In. you Hoo,^af tor all, no worsoi h m i the nla le i 'M who havo gone beforeher down f h o aiinali i of blntory.

"THAT TIRED FEELING."

|o

nnd f l n l i d i Ihn , .

HM whi le mil hi fouiidnl Ion ()„ Umoilier hnnd, frequently ido ilri-iiii mi,Iho Minim veiling In bluek will, IlmlilfTdn liilervelllni; ,,f bin,.],

AM u furl her lunch whllo lingerieoff i ' i i l i lmmed wi ld band

irui'lod thi-ui. I,dba|(ii'Miiiud erabti ha^'emi t eo id III Iliel, IninilliM They chewwl lh Ihelr idawM w h a t Ihi'.v have tlnmId. nnd hand the inillii bdied |nh down IIn Ilielr Mlii inarliM lo do Iho renl id Ibe | " ''"cl iewl i ig ci iev

nol

uhllo in-

n HOCK i i) VHI: (uiioi::. !

if blni'k n,'I wo rked In while,11 Ml l le l ,homily id' Ihoi,,, ,,,.„ 1,1,,,.^ mi(|

I 'dMiumoM II,.,, |M n,,, ii-niinnuioediduinon lien In Ihe Irm'mpai-I Hie bla i -k, M,I Idal II

> limed a Irlininlnr, m,

Don't want 1,1 wurli or ndlliln',Don't want lo road ,,r walk;

Don't wunl to ,1,-lnk, ddii'l wiIlilnk

Don't oven wmil In ta lk ;In dlniior

Don't waul (,, M |,, |,,,,|.t '""'1 " ' ' < » rent ||,|H wealhor'n

JOM|

Niilui-'ly Km,,, i,, „,,. |,,,,,j.

/\ Id,; man w i t h a llei'ee. hl'l'd lln,;l^rin beard and ucmln,; u lirniiil brimmod nldinl i Inti ^^ ai'i'lieil , lo\\ rn themain eon Iddi ,d I he eiiplldl, rluneh|i>l lo\\e,| h\ ., i;ulde al a doKt i ' idThe\ hnd liinperled I lie n l a l i imv hullmid ruliiiidii and Imdtod In Ml It ichiiinliei id lln ,'iiipi eino Cinirl, mid

I be l' I ' 1 1 Idi Illllde lid dl Ili-l edllliiieiil on Ihe idr.hin idniwi i him ihmiIn idler mi ueeiiMliii ial ,',innl, ninirl orI'.l IIH I

i o v i - s A M I :WOIIN,

CAIIIIII: D,IN I 'Al l l f l .

en i,l

NOT

udinen ,,| n,,, Hi,,,,,,.,, ,,,.In O V l - l l h i n ,|,.,,,,M |mv,,

liudihin of eai ' i ' \ ln,- . ,|H,||.eir hand,, |nnirml ,,| ,Veai

d,

cull Ii lu/,.v.You rnii'l rlKhlly name It idcli.

llul, i;iiiid laud'a Make. IKIW my bonctido iii'dn

Whenever I wiii'li a Moll!ll 'a lind Idd hluino much lad her

Td dii nnylliliiK but llo(in Ihe Hut o' ye,- bach an' look

ihruiiKli u orachIn Ihe I roen nl ilia! warm, bliio iikyt

I I,now I'd iii'lor ninlto Kardou,I Know I'd di'lo,' rake

The i i aah Him lava In the yard tin'Mi- helpln' my w i fe to make

Muii lump Hut I |cid ciin'l dii III alu'i in ih,- rlr.iii I'oiidllliin.

llul If Mdiucdiio 'ltd ill,; inline hall nn'

HieI iih l,MIIII i en \ \ l l h winin'li In'h'ini nt id' r,,nnl iiimiiiiM'ti.

MuchTfirTr" • T iWiJLl yourFainilyHave?

Every man may be sure of leaving them

something at his death if he will carry

a life insurance poiicy in the Prudential

in their favor. -

THE PRUDENTIALthrough' its low rates and easy premium

-payment plans makes it possible for anyinsurable man to create an estate.

Investigate the MonthlyIncome Policy.

fir-

For that OneCold Room

—orre~oT~TTVore~cold roomslln everyhouse. Somehow "orother these rooms caftnever be made comfort-able on a cold day.There is a way to over-come thia. '.

Odorless GasHeater

Can be connected toany gaa fixture. Heatsquickly. Positively noodor.

Hummonton &. E. H. CityGasOompany.

LakeviowGKEEJST-HOUSE

Oontral Avo., llunimonton, N. 1.

Large nniorttnnnt of »

»*iilniH.|IrornH. Hound IMnutn.<}ut KloworH. KuiKirul Itaniu

iu Trnah Klowmn, Wnx, or Metal.

WATKIS &"NICHOLSON,Florlntn und Lniidaoi\i>n Uardonora.

1-W

That Robbery Case.

Thomas. Anderson and AlfredRiebel," accused of highway, rob-,bery, had their trial on Mondaylast, and the jury pronouncedthem not guilty.

Mrs. Winchip told the _3lQry ofthe attack, ;>traight and clear,identified the accused, recognizedthe" stolen ha/fd-bag, and enumera-ted its contents, part of which stillremained therein.

Mri-AVm^ Bernshousey-one of ouroldest and most reliable citizens,testified that he was in Tell's pool-room, on business, on the night ofthe robbery, stated who were there(the accused' boys not among the

William Anderson came in, muchexcited, and with upraised handscried: "Myers has pinched Tom-iny !"

For the defence, several wit-;nesses (pool-room patrons and oneor more others) were brought in,who testified that the accused werein Tell's place when the hold-upoccurred, and vvere seen elsewherefar from the fatal corner. Thisestablished an alibi in the mindsofrth'eTTJurypwho^could -do nothing*but acquit.

Hammonton people wl\f> knowall the parties, accused and wit-nesses, and are familiar with thecircumstances and surroundings,are, to put it mildly, surprised atthe otitcome. What some havesaid, it'would not be wise for us

TTvuAu :;. m:; rV . .some women will hereafter go bet-ter prepared to encounter suchcharacters.

To the boys we would say,—the jury has acquitted you ; thepeop.le have not ; and our adviceis, get to work, and stick to it ;drop the pool-rooms ; choose goodcompany, and live down the stigmathat now attaches to your namesNow is your chance,—take it.

M. A. Rubertone has sold Jhisfruit and provision store, oppositethis office, to Cappuccio & Son, ofBasin Road, who took^ possession-last Friday.

Several of our women folks arecarrying dangerous looking hat-pins,- ready for another hold-up.But they won't be required, forhighwaymen are -all in the^pool-rooms, learning their peculiarSunday School .lessons.

License Notice.Prank Jacobs' petition for S~renewal

of hi« license to keep no inn and tavernat "Jacobs' Hotel," under date of Feb.6ib, 1911, bears the endorsement of thefollowing-freeholders r=—.--——;-—•-; --

Peter T panere. Main Koad and Fall viewArthur Werner, Union Road

Those who attended the patrioticexercises, on Tuesday, at the HighSchool, speak enthusiastically o]the program and its presentation.Tlie Assembly Room was appropri-ately decorated with flags andbunting. One man said.: "I neverattended a scTiooI enter ta inmentthat equaled this one."I J I 1 O I I I C Inland lied mid Wi l l I" l . rKliornIV KUUH for mile, for anuli i tf . 60 omn« Inr HI(.'all und nunUnuk. (J. I t i indi i l l H w u l n ,

Mr. F. Khrlich, formerly of \\iitplace, hail returned, and''proposeto conduct business. He is a slate,gravel and slag roofer, and will tellmore about it in an advertisement,soon.

U ION Manure for nnln. o. K. Notion.Oeniritl Avenue.

IN OHANOKltY'Oli' N K V V J.KJtrtKYTo Muy Dlxon :

Hy vlrtno of un order of tlio Oourt of(Jlmnoory of Now .Irrnny, ninda on thaday of tho datn horeof, In n ocrtuln ouiioowlinroin William O. Dlxon la |>otlllonor,and yon, Mi<y Dlxon, nro ilofinidont. youare required to *|ii»mr, and plead, annworor dniunr to thn jMitltlonor'n pntlnon, onor bnforn tho tenth day of April , noil, orIn delimit thn oof, nnuh dciunn mill horakon iiualnnl you no the (Jhaiioollor nliiillthink ouultnhlo and Jun t ,

Tho onjoct of Kiild unit In to obtain adoorop of dlvoioo dlinolvlng tho nntn lugo

IITOIMI yon and tho nald iiotltlonor.Dated Kol>. II, 11)11.

.lonicrn DICCK 'I'vi.Kii,Hollultor oi 1'iilltlonor,

f)'.'.ll Murltot tit., (jaindon, N. J.

A TD'Auosllno.Santo D'AgoBtloo, " "Placldo Luen, " ••Job n L I,oca, Pine . "D Campanella, Mum ••N TomuROllo, i'lne "H (Urtollo,PLCai.olll, • '• •'Joe Toinnsello, Main "Antonio I).-renulo, " '•A M Cappuccio, " _"A D'Acmilloo, I''a|rvlew Avo

"-'-..Domliilcn Mcogdoi" "• HiUvudore Burenato, '

Antonio ToinaHello,Antonlno Pulla,John Tomunello,Doiolnlok Hniffldr, I lunln Itoiic]

James Pinto's application for a renew-al ol hia licence to keep an Inn or tavernat "Pinto'd EloUil," on Middle Road,bearlnc date of .Inn. 31. 1011, contain! ugthe following nlf(naturos :ai-n^^i->.TnlEi«n.i74iz27-j.n]i;irtraT>rjcTriuiui^a^K/ji.tTjum.7]^

C 1'onzu, MMdla Itoud ,Antonio Lennrod; Orupe RlUOammorratta, M u l n UotidI.ulgl Tomusco, MiddleHam Dynuri, MiddleMlcbele Dlmmi, MiddleTHant l l l l , MiddleBun to Uluooiiho, PlymouthWilliam Ilitlkenlinl, I'lyiuuulliF Ilodoin, MiddleII I'lnlo, IluslnK Pinto, MiddleL Pe«nto, IlunlnU Hoi u ltd, MiddleKMUIloo ,Antonio Ponzii, "Cliaii W Htulon, "ItMlulIno,John Itloh.K Morlnull l , ••(J Amuio, '•P Toloineo. '•A (J UmoHfllln, Vullry Avn

Town Land For Solo.

The Olmlrmun of the Property Uom-mntuu of Tofrn Uounoll will rocolvoofforn for the followliiK denorlbod piopoi-tlr,, unt i l Hutilrday, April Int, 11)11,wliloh have been bid In by the Towu ofIlamnionton for unpaid tux on :

Itlnok 10, loin fi-7 ; It) 1IHOO uiiroa .annenned to J. T. Martin, Located nearUoltimbla I(ou<1.

lilock 1^ lot 1(1 j 41 24-100 aorua ;aannnHii'd to Harry Taylor. Looittoil ou

ru^n Avo.lllonk 1, lot 47 ; 10 uoron ; annoBdnd to

.1. M. Ilarnton. Louatod on Third Itotul.lllonk 7, lot 17) ; 1 aore ; anndwiod to

Mary K<m»lrr. l.ooatud ou north itldo ofKlithth Mtruor..

Itloolc 7, |mrt of lot IVi ; 0 uorcm ; nnnonn.ed to Ilanimh Atklnaon. Iiooutod onWoymoutli Itoad, botnuon iMko undOounty Itoad.

IllooU 7, lot IH ; 5 ttorna ; anocoBod toOhm. Klimnlbnnh. I,oo«tod ou northildo of Kluhth till ont.

Illook 1, lot 4(1 ; lOaorna | annenned toinkiionn, Ijiiootod on mtuth nldo of

Ninth Hi met.Hy order of Town ('ounnll.

OiiAui/ni A. WOOD,Chairman 1'roporty Uoinmlltoo. i

You are "far-sighted!!^If you see that my opticalroom is the best place inHaminonton for the properfitting of glasses to youreyes.

You're "short-sighted"if you fail to see the necessi-

ty of bringing your eyes _.___ '_to me to be examined.

The right kinds of spectacles domuch more than assist the sight,—they often cure headaches and

correct nervous troubles.

I may be able to give you muchcomfort, and you may not know

Jth_at_ yoU-needlglasses.- Bring youreyes to .me, and I will .»

carefully examine them.

Rofot. Steel,Optician.

ATTRACTIVE PRICES AT

Bubertone's MarketNear Third and Be'levue

Sirloin-steak, 22^ centsRump steak. 20Round steak, 16 and 18 c.Chuck roast, 12 ,Butcher's roast, 14 .Pin roast, 14 'Brisket, 8 and 10 cNeck, 10Pork chops, 1 6 to 18Lamb chops, 16Mutton, 14Leg lambj 14Leg mutton, 12~ ~ " " ' "

Fresh home-made sausage, 16Half-smoke,Bologna, 12 $4 cSmall picnickers, 14

"Skin-tack-hara, 16Tiam rft

Fresh shoulders, 14Boiled ham, 32 cDri?d beef, 32 cFresh bacon, 14Smoked bacon, 22Ptirejard,±$Compound, 12Fine juicy Florida

oranges, 20 and 25 cEarly June peas, 9Brookfield .pjrm.tjmtter- 30 ^ --Salt bacon, 20 c v

Liver, 8

All kinds of Fancy Gcoceriesat equally low prices.

Call and see for yourself, and you'll be pleased.We give Yellow Trading .Slumps /

Who makesyour Clothes

••' Will hafdly''be'ask'ea'"ir"we''1

are your tailors. Nearlyever}' well - dressed manknows we are the best of

tailors, and can tell our workat a glance. Let us makeyou a suit, and people willsay instead, "By George, you

the tnilor makes your clothes.

The Peoples. Bank•or

Hammoiiton, N. J.

Capital, JJ550.000Surplus and Undivided

Profit*, . $45,000

Three per c«rit interent pnidon t ime DepoHita.

Two pr. at. inturnnr. allciwod on dnmanclucaouum luring dully balunooof

or muru.

Safe DeposiJ Boxes for RuntM. L. JAOKBON. Pronldont.W. J. SMITH, VJoo-Proa't.W. II. TJLTON, Oaohtor.

JHHMOTOJtaM, li. . Innhnon ^.l. A. WuanC). K. OHKIXH! Uo<|rff« KlvlanWin. J, ri in I Hi J. O, AndoraonHuni ' l Andoinoii W. H, Tlllou

Win. J,. Illxrk

A. H. Phillips Go.

Fire Insurance.MONEY

ram ''Mortgage Loans.

Oorroiponclniiflo Holloltcd,/lurtlott, lliilldlng.

Atlantic Citjr, N. J.

Haminonton TrustCompany

HummontiiD, N. J.

C»pitiil. $'100,000Hurplux mid undivl^l jirolltH,

over $i:),(X)0

Two percent lnt<-roat paid on chockingnooounta nTiiiiiitliiR n dally Imlunoe

of $llll'()or over.

Three por cent, compounded nomlanuu-ally, pnld nn Time- Aooounto.

Hale Uopoait, floirn for Ituot. .

Trnnl and Ilfftt Khtnio Ddpartmunt;

Autu an Escoutor »nd Admlnlotrator

A«ent for tha Hulo of Uan\ Entate.

Htn»rnnbl|) Tlokotn mid.

Poaa ftpnornl Tnut Company

Tbo*. Hklnnnr, I'ronldont.

Win. Oolwall. Vlflo.Pi«n|dcnt.JOB. II, Inilioff, Vlofl- I'l noldont.

II, M. Hottomley, r)eo. & Troun.0. I*. Oampanolla, Ao«t. Hoo, 'A Ttotui.

Doati H. Itnnwlok, Attorney.

nmixn'oun.Ion. It. Imlioff J. NAlaon Ako

II. Kl ik Hpo&r Andrew Kthcrldg*Wm, II. Hiirnnhouuo

II, M, IlotlomlnyJohn T. Vronoh

Arthur KllloltJOB H. Mart

Tlioinnn HkliuinrJohn 'A. lloyle

J. O. llltlnrllonry Mimnloy

Dunlol M. IlKllant.lonoiih ThomnnoH Wm, II. 1'uikhurot

Wllllnm Oolwoll (loor«o .lonna

Osgood-WhiironConservatory »r Music

219 llolloruo Avoiuio

lUnimoutuH, i Now Jernty.l.wlot i>'«»o uiod.

lott if SON. f ubllBbera.1 ORVILLB E. HOTTJ WILLIAM O. HOTT /

Issued every Saturday mornlne.[ Enti red as second class matter.}

SATURDAY. FEB. 26. 19L1

Remember the concert, Monday

GET Your Advu. in on Thursday.—don't wait until Friday.

George Berry has built a large-addition to his barn.

License Committee meeting next"Wednesday evening.T> EMN ANTrt— something new—atJft. Waplee Variety Store.

G. A. R. Post meeting at threeo'clock this afternoon.

Miss Kathryn Austin is at Tiomefrom Bayonnej for a visit.

TRADING Stamps Given atHuberlono's Market.

Mercury was away down amongthe teens, for several mornings.

The annual school meeting willbe held on Tuesday, March 2ist.

TiWO Fine Communicating Office) Roomsfor root.. In the O'Donnoll Building.

The Independent Fire Companymeeting next Wednesday evening.

John W. Roller has installed a.steam heating plant in Universalist-Church. . . . . - - . . 1 - - -

=Ky ~nnfU|reoiJ. 8. Mart.

Dr. G. M. Crowell has been verysick, this week,—narrowly escapingpneumonia.

The second number of "Blue-and White" -will be distributed

_early next week.

A DI) a Quarter to your subscription andeel I tic "New Idea" with tn t j Kepubllcun.

. T h e walls of the Morifort shoestore were decorated this week,—

_tasteful_new_p.aper. ——

"No school listbanks and post-office were closed,many flags being seen.

DKKS.sSlAKlNU.-L«dles.' and Children'!Hewing. Mary K. Urwali.403 Kelli-vuo Ave.. Hammonton. N. .1.

Hatnmonton Loan Associationmeeting next Thursday evening,March and, in Firemen's Hall.

A large addition is being madeto the John Ballard house', nowowned by a Philadelphia party.

EDISON HvcorilH for March In mock."*<Jora«i'l'>'a«i<t'h*Hr"th«m.'"JAliwtvliirt;e

• lock of Viol or Ki'onnls. llobert Hteet,1/culor.

An addition and improvementshave' been made to E. A.Cordery'shouse, on North Egg Harbor Road.

There are some sound sleepersin toxvn, who did not hear the fire

• bell either time, early yesterdaymorning,

The Coroner's Inquest.As announcedrGoronerCunning-

ham held an inquest on Thursdayafternoon, to determine the causeof Isaac Kates' death, Feb. izth,in the Elwood Fire. DetectiveBaitzel, Railroad Detective Curtis,and Asst. Prosecutor Schwingham-mer were present, and about adozen witnesses examined. WalterDayton and Chas. -Hackett con-fessed that they were with Katesuntil 11.30 Saturday night, thattogether they drank a quart ofwhiskey, became drunk, and saton the pile of old rope at the freightstation ; that they two^went home,leaving Kates to sober up and gohome later. The various testimo-nies rdid not fit together very well,some of It contradictory and notabove-suspicion. But after a halfhour's deliberation the jury coulddo nothing but return .the verdictsubstantially as.follows:

'We, the Coroner's jury, chosento determine the cause of IsaacKates' death, at Elwood, on Feb.nth—i2th, "between the hours ofeleven and three,-believe, that hecame to his death from causes un-known to this jury." Signed byJohn A. Hoyle, foreman, H. McD.Little, Geo. E. Strouse, Edw'. N.O'Donnell, W. H. Bernshouse andC. I. Littlefield.

It is now up to the Cotmty toprobe deeper into the subject,—accidental death, ot murder?

Mr. S. 1I*. Twomey rigged up a"Monday, and nauled

it by hand up and down MapleStreet sidewalks and into people'syards,—not displeasing the tenantsone little bit. Wish there weremore men like him in town. -•—

The first- of tie special servicesin the Universalist-Ghurch wilH>eheld Thursday evening, Marcji 2nd,at 7.30. Rev.E.C.Sweetser, D.D.,of Philadelphia, will be the speaker.Subject, "Chrisjtian Chivalry." A

"iarfnvftation is extended to thepublic:

W ANTED to Buy—from one lo half-dozenbniody ben*, either \Vvnndolit», It. I.

iteds. or Plymouth Hoc SB. tin*. Creamer.Loral Phone 1U32.

Members of the Baptist Ladies'Aid Society took a bus ride lastweek Friday, and spent the even'gwith Mr. and Mrs. Tomliuson. Ofcourse they were made welcome,and had a very pleasant visit. Thelostess tendered refreshments, andthey vvere enjoyed.

LVVAY.S Hometlilng New-it the

Three More Fire Alarms.

— Yesterday^ morning, about threeo'clock, the George Schwarz barn,out on Twelfth,Street, on what wasformerly the Philip Jones place,took fire^nysteriously, and burneddown. The alarm was given tonight police Myers by an Italian,and he rang the bell both long andloud, and the local telephone ope-rator awoke the firemen at theirhomes. There was but little leftto do, and-the sixteen firemen. andothers, went back home.

At half-past four (an hour anda,half4ater) another alarm camein from the same place,-—this timeit being the house. The fire start-ed, evidently, in a pile of mattingon the first floor of the tower, burn-ing down throughV up the partitionand charring the wood work in theroom above. It did not come froththe barn$as the wind was blowing,away from the l;ouse ; and the-, firestarted on the inside.. Therebyhangs the second mystery.... Ouropinion is, -judging from severaldozen bottles, full and empty, fouidin the basement, midnight boozerswere responsible for both fires.

The property had recently beenpurchased by Chas. LaRosa, of theHammonton • Underwear Co., andwas vacant at present. . We hearthat there was an insurance" of$1200 on the house.

We believe this evident attempt.at arson should be investigated.

The third alarm came over the

Great Reduction Sale I

Boys' and. Men's Suits and Overcoats at a reduction.' offfrom io c. to 25 c. on the'dollar. '

They must go. "-A fine 50 cent Working Shirt at 39 cents..50 cent, 75 cent, and $i Shirts at 39 cents

$2 Soft Hats at ..$1.49-j- $1.50 Soft Hats at 98 cents

$i Ties at 50 cents u

50 cent Ties at 39 cents and 25 cents25 cent Ties at 15 cents and 19 cents50 cent Caps at 39 centsHandkerchiefs at six for 25 cents,.—fancy

See our Line of

phone at 10.3$., yesterday mornyig.

pinni i l i iR ' r i iKlmi . chenp, oiiniiill 1.. M.rarkhnmi. Nupue fur H,— town wntur,

Thomns Tell is putting in n newtwenty-ton machine into his cefactory ; thus making ready forsummer business.

Harvey W. MHJcr went to NewYork on Thursday, to attend thebanquet given by the K. A. SlroutCompany lo their agents.

E IHHON anil Victor Mnol i lnon In Mock,nold on caiy luron. ItotiiirlHKtiil,

Mrs, John Haiisinuu and herdaughter, Miss Emma Williams,of Ilarrlsburg, Pa., visited theirdaughter and sister, Mrs. Pfeil.

The P. O. S. of A, turned outiu good numbers on Sunday evc'g.They were well pleased with theirreception at the M, 1C, Church, andthe sermon by Pastor Shaw.

I r i ( )UHAI,HJ — llrlok hnnite, nlnio roof, f l n l K l i t1 Ihrnnit l lOIII III o l i r n l l l l l l . All miniumnnnvi ' i i lni ioei i . Mruu corner lot. Wi l l iwiirllloolo i | i i lnh buyer, .1, o. Illllrr. M.I) . ,

l lnmnionion,

The Ilainmonlon Poultry ASHO^elation has been incorporated, hartleased the great Stockwdl warehouse, and will buy and Hell feedand supplies, See advertisement.

A snow Htorm early on Mondaymorning ; cold wcatlfer followed,and the ground in still hidden.An attempt was made, on Wed-nesday morning, to deepen thethree-inch covering, but wi th verylit t le HtieefiiH.

H ICAI ) -HI IAI l ' I 'MJ IM for elinlon. . .

We are told that Hammontoncarpenters, having formed a Union,iave given notice that an advancen wages to three dollars per dayvill be demanded March ist. Ashe employers are unwilling to payhat amount to every employe,rrespective of his ability, a strikes threatened. 7

I,. l lUUKUTONK'rt MarketR .H l l v . T M I I I t IDo. Pmirliwii M i l k O n , Mold

M i l k (Ic, Vim Ciunp'H On, Inrue cAn Tnmat 'M 'h i in . 12 o Rulnlim A r . 'u i ' rnnir t rf n, TrhdlngHuilnpK K l v m i W|i|] rui'ti u r l l n l t i mnnllnncii.

Liberty Street. The lady had goneto the city on Thursday, to returnyesterday afternoon. Only three-quarters of an hour before thefire alarm,-George W. Swank, herbrother, had passed through thehouse, and everything was right^Fire evidently started in a largepan of •clot'h,-holders, etc., on abench in the kitchen, a one-storystructure in the rear, communicatedwith the wall, caught the ceiliiigTspread from there .into the wallof the main building. A few min-utes work with.the .chemical engineput the fire out of business. Howthat pan of clothes became ignitedis a mystery, as no match had .beenused in the house, and there wasno fire in the kitchen stove.

The f inal number of the LectureCourse will be given next Mondayevening, — the "Kellogg-llainesSinging Party," consisting of threegentlemen and two ladies. Wepredict a full house, us they comehighly recommended,—some of ourown people having heard them.

Kate Aylesford Chapter D. A. R.were;Hlelightfully entertained, onWaHlinigtou's Hirthdny by Mrs. A.J. Rider, the Regent, who gave aColonial., luncheon at her home.The color scheme was buff .andblue. After the rennst, a pleasanttime was spent in discussing localciVic affairs.

I;i HUH |r(,r HiiKililnir, four nnd I1v« <l..llur«!* (tor humlrrd, l,«*unorn nnd Ittnuln Ulund

upd», lilno ribbon winner". VildrcnnI'. D. Hoi 117, lUoimoiiloii.

To-morrow wil l be Dr. Counter-mine's last day with the I'resbyte-

-rian Church. Hm sermons, bothmorning anil evening, will be ofthe nature of farewells. Morningsubject, "The crown of life comlUtionul on f a i t l i f u lneMS unto death."livening subject, "No crown ofvictory without the duiit of con-flict I"

M I I I I f . ' H White ( I rn im In llu< hunt viir lelyAnk ( l l i r l M . Mum ni ioi i l Mm vim*, uni t

rriid wlial othflrn any i l imn pliuie your order.I'I-ICM;*.'!, IK), and II.

A meeting may be called noon,M!H.

Ituburlonti'n Martini.

A plcatmut surprise party wangiven to Mrs. Win, II , Mi l le r , »t ! elected manager (he accepting on

by lovem of base, ball , t<> meetwith the club, for organisation.Although K. P. Jones him been re-

her home on Central Avenue, ImilSaturday livening, Feb. i t i th . l l

condition that Sunday business becut out) , it In desired that it l>o

.wan nnmeroiiMly attended, and a f t e r made a popular organization. Wesonic time nnont with manic und niinit have biirie-ball ; but, on the^aineti, refreiihmentu wuro nerved, jollier hund, it mtiiil be uupportcd.

The following, received.on postalcard, by Freeholder W. L. Black,will explain itself:

Egg Harbor, Feb. 21, 1911.-..•The-Building Committee"(of"theFreeholders) will meet at Pleasant-ville on Saturday, Feb. 25th, at 9o'clock, from there to go to Hain-mohton, to view bridges on AtsionRoad. F. ENDKRUN.

O I'EKATortS on Undorwenr Wanted.Unod wiiuen pnld. Also, cur fure from

Utunmnnton lo K|ig Harbor und return.Mood li'nrm'rn taken. Apply |o

Tiluo. V. Uailllic, Kits Hiirbnr City.

As announced, . a two sessionSunday School Institute will beheld next Wednesday, March ist,at 3:00 o'clock and 7.30, in the,M. E. Church. This is under thedirection of the County Association,and will be addressed by two ablespeakers,— Rev. L. H. Koehler,State Secretary, and Miss AliceHamliii, Grade Superintendent.All interested in Sunday Schoolwork should attend.

Services at St. Mark's on AshWednesday, March ist, at 7.30,9,00 and 9.30.a. m., and 7.30 p.m.There will be special preachers oneach Friday evening in Lent. OnMarch 3rd, the Rev. M. J. Hoffmanwill preach.

Plain and Fancy FlannelsShirts at $1.35, $1.50, $1.69, $1.75, and $2.See_Qtir De Luxe Soft Collar at_25-eentsVery fine-CheslerfiehjrCoaTSlrir^arSg cents

The best way to sell Handkerchiefs is the modemSealhandkerchief way,—fresh, sanitary, nothandled—ready for use—at three for 25 centsjtwo for 25 cts.; 10 cts., 25 cents ; three for 50 cts. ^

Braces of 'all Jkinds,at_ioc, 15 c,- 25 c, 50 c,— =, * plain and fancy.

Stoves^all kinds

Hardware, :

Plumbing, Gas Fitting\

H. McD. Little

License Meeting-.IH luinthy glvon that tliu

ljl(; t i i ini> ( lonunil lcc wi l l nit In Town(/'oiuii!ll Itoom on Wi-tlncHilay nvonliiK,Mm. M, I l l l |. at nielli, o'ulooli, to licurprott'nlH, I'cinoiiiilruiKX'H, or ri'iMiiu-n ic i i i l i i l l dMM on tlio UI>|>UCII| |OMH of

Knuik Jitcohn, for Juoolm' Hotol,JHII ICH I'lnlo, for I'liito'tt llotol,

I'or rclull Inn nml tuvci-nWILSON H.

(, 'liiilriiiiiii LldiuiHo

Properties For Solo.ICuny Tt'imp.

My homo, Third »nd 1'lcnniint Htiontn.Nino roonin, tiiith, hot nulur I IOHI , llro-pluoo ; nlulilo nun (}iiU)ullilUi«n ; »|l 0011-vnnloiionn, 1'rlnn !j'Hi(H>.

l,ot on '!' wolf I I I Htroot,— 170 ft. front.0(10 f««t from Uonilliig Htni.loii. fliniK),

lluilillng lot, noiKirnto foundntlon, wirefnnun nil up, Wowlr.mii A.VO, fllllll.

I.oli on Onlrnl Av«,, next, tn lluik.IdU foot on Unntral Avn, I'rlon f 1^00.

II. Klrlc HiM-iir.Third fl- 1'lcaoanl (Hn, Hnminoiilon, N..I.

Four Specialties.

Golden Or Jap ,Potato Ohipa

package, 10 ct.s.

Van Camp'sSpaghetti

Iu cans, ready for .serving10 cents per can.

Heinz Apple ButterVery much like the

honie-nmdc, 35 c. c

ElkhoriiPimento Ohooao

In .small (jhx.s;; jars15 cc

At Jackson's Market

V

SUNDAY

LESSON

K I . I J A H M K K T S Al l /Mi INHOTH'.S VIN.10YAIU3.

I Kings 21.

NA-

GOLDRN TKXT.-Take ho, , ' , .m.lbeware of < - o v e iousm-Hs. l . i lke \J. : I f j .

"Tlfcr.- vyas n u n . - l i k e u n t o A l i a b .who did sell h i m s e l f to work \ \ k k i - d -ness in the. siglil ot UK- Lord, whomJezebel his w i f e Mlrrod up."

"He did very abominab ly in l o l l o w -ing idols, according -to all thim;s a.--dl(l the Amor i t e s wiiom the Lord car.tout before tlie chi ldren of Isrea!.'

He not only practiced a l l Lhe abomi-nat ions of idol worsh ip himseir . In",

.lie k i l led Ihe prophets of t l ie t rue '.lod.u r - ra the r h.' allowed Jezebel lo IdllIhem, so t h a i the people migh t bi.-compelled to w o r s h i p her idol goc^.

But God permi t t ed A h a b lo llv- a:i'irule I l ls chosen people, or pan „.

.em, for tweuly-'lwo years. And liesent special warnings to Ahab !jy Kl l -jah a'nd . sent disaster in w;n- andfamine in the land to. show Al lan llu-folly of his course ami bring nlm (orepentance il" possible- What morecould God have done tji save Ah.ib1.'

But at last Ahab was guil iy ol ;: ,<inwhich Cod could noi pass < i v e r : he «!-lowed his wicked w i f e lo m u r d . ' r - arighteous man lhal hi.' might getpossession of a piece of ground winchhe cove-ted, ' Ills whole conduct incoYineclion with Ills act was tha t of aspoiled child: when he could not getwhat he wanted he went into a .^ulkytit, lay down in bed, turned his I'aceto the wall and would not e.i' anyIhing. His strong-willed wi fe ; . iadefun of him to i i r i iusf bis n-i i ip.- i and

A GAME OF HIDE AND SEEK.

Ky Gnico King.Years and yours ago, in t he ( l ine

of ljuoen Mary of Knglaud, theresiood in the county of Surrey a( l u a l n i , ivy-covered , ;manor house,known to the region about as Cii t l i -ber ton M a l l . The owner of th i s l ineplace at t h e l i m e of w h i c h 1 .speakwas Sir John C u t h b e r l o n . l i e had :\deal- little daughter of oi'ght. and. anoisy s t r a p p i n g boy about a year old-

! er.i -Those wore troublesome t imes , as| all who have rend Knglish his tory

inn^ t k n o w , queen Mary was a cruelw o m a n . She put to dea th many poo-

i pie who w o u l d not t h i n k as she didj on' religious mat ters and go to thej par t icular ' church Klin approved or.

T O I ' I U KOU K I O ' B H U A K Y 20. ; U I .

.VllSSln.V \VOKK I N TH'lv. HOI r Ti f -K U N STATK.S.

'flit: two classes Co \vhich ,III ,H*IOIIvork is r l i i e i ' l y cunl lned in the Soii t l i -I I I S t a l e d ai'e the Negroes n i l i l t hel l o l l n l a i n whi tes . In lllf Hol l l l .uos ' l -M I S t a t e s Mexicans and Ind ians arecoiving -sonic attention. nut Hih el i.bjocf of mission work t in ro il a t u r . i l l y to carry t he l i o spe l lo t h

L u c k i l y lor Sir John and his good ( pioneer sett lers who are MO rapid!wile. Lady Jane, they did no th ing I tak ing possession of the uiio:cupi-J

i territory.' Missionto raise t h e ire of the queen.

Hut Sir John had a brot.her. an • t h ework among the -Negro

t i l t h has, to a large extent , takenventurous spir i t , who was more often i t l i e form of education. This had been

:'roaming abroad than at home in Ai t ' r - i " nocesftur.v development, ^"cails.',, , , , , 1 , 1 i H . I v h i l e muHt o l I n ; Negroes were re-no England. He Imd been brought l ^ tliH|. rt.Wll)JI w£s ,-„,. au, i l ] ( i ! l t

up In Holland, and early imbibed the . , ari i m r u ' sen t iment , ami divorcedrel igious fa i th and ideas of the Dutch j rom momlj ty . and did mil help llvmreformers. He knew very well l h a t ! " nobl.-r me,, or women; although Itto acknowledge p u b l i c l y t ha t he was

Y- JESUSQUESTIONING THE SAGES

By Amos R, Wells

How 1 wish I might know whatquestions Jesus 'asked when Ho vis-ited the Temple at tho age of twelve!Of course, the Ulvino lad w'as not Im-pertinent, or self-assertive, or authori-tative. I know thatrlle was'respectfuland modest, and (Hied with the rever-ence and awe befi t t ing that glorious1 lace. Nevertheless, though He wasonly a hoy, sitting on the ground out-side a listening circle, and though themiguFi within the circle were the mostlearned men of that most learned na-tion, we may he sure that the ques-tions the lad asked were better worthhearing than all the answers that theyoring those vdu,ys.

Am I wrong in trying" to 'imaginewhat those questions were? We know

I>"UK KF/BRUAHY 2C, 1911,

INTENSITY OK (MtAf lACTRK' . ~ "

Ihen was sure he would appianylhing she mighl do lo gra l l i> n'iswish, i

Note that, in order to get rid ol' -Na- 'bolh without arousing any resentment 'on the part of . the people, she. resorted lto the law of the God whom si.c b t i l - ied as a preiext for murder ing His Iservant. Under the law of Alo.st-s*}blasphemers were to be put 'to death. 1aiid_sh.e-g'ot_me.n to swear tha-t Naboil; jhad been guilty of hlasphemy. 'i I 'us (she added hypocrisy lo cruelty and lie- ;slroyed Nabolh's refutation as w . - . l a.-himself. :- :

Whal an awakening Ahab';; • •.'.n-science musl have had when he scoodface to face with .Elijah i n ' t h e v i n e -

-•-yi ' i rd- which he had : coveted and V-fv.iiich he. had obta ined possesv'ort byIhe murder of ils owner. Tru.. hi"'hod not any direct hand in that w j c k - jod dfee*'- Very likely he did not « v o r jknow any th ing about Jezebel's bci ieme jfor disposing of Nabolh, un l l l after the ;horrible crime had been committed, ,and until he met lilijah he had urol.- '

Jlbly.. tried to think lhal he was not jresponsible for a sin which was ;-oni- ,milled without his knowledge.

But if so, he was onlv t rying lo d"- ic.f'lve himself, for when Jezebel hful jpromised "to get him Xnboth's vi,.e.\.i-d ]li#4iad known tha t she could not getit honestly and yet had lefl her freelo' work oul any wicked1, scln-me thainiighl come into her honn^ ll '..it

a reformer w o u l d be 10 have himselfproclaimed a heretic, and lhat meantdenth at the stake. Sti l l , now evenI'eiir of death could change his re l i -gions beliefs, and he was accustomedto worshiping in secret, with thoseof a s imilar fu i th .

One afternoon Hii" John and hiswife went by coach to London townto spend a few days,two children in charge of a f a i t h fu lnurse. That. same.'afternoon aboutdusk the t w o children werf> having\

l he lawn.. ITH I U I i yof the

i Omp on l ne law a., ill TrOTTTmanor w i t h a coiipl'e' ofi their

pet (logs, when a man came dashingup the long drive that ded to thehouse.' The (Logs growled and start-ed up, and then began to yelp andf a w t i on the man iYf"evident delight .

"Oh, L'licle Dick!" cried the chil-dren.,, as tlie man .cauie _nearer._uul-he paid no a t t en t ion to the i r cry of

: welcome, and went racing on into thehouse. The children, not knowing

j what to make of the behavior of the i r; usually playful uncle, ran in afteri.hini. _Thpv found h in i J U R I jps ido itiH.i 'entrance door, prone exhaus'ted.

"Oh, Uncle IJick!" cried the cbil-j dren again. "What .has happened?j What is the mailer?"; "Nothing, dears," he answered feeb-

ly. "1 was just running a race, wi thsome men I met."

"Did you heal them?" asked thecatch up w i t h me before long." Hedared not t e l l these two young inn-ocents thai he was being hunted downby Queen 'Mary's men, and that i'(caught ho would be put to death.Presently tile man staggered to his

l u i i b t comt'ort '-d Ihcm a goodK d i t c u t i o u wm> necessary lo developm : them a L'onsciousness of Ih.1!!' needto rise oi i i (if Hi.' state .of defjr'id.Ui'jnin w i l l . I i slavery had U;ft ibeni Mid loa w a k e n in thei r souls some sense ofthe i rne d i g n i t y of manho.vd andwonia nbood.

I t was soon found, how-cvci, thai amerely l i t e ra ry education tended ' inmost eases ra ther to the develop),sentof "a foolish pride, which unfi l led themfor usefulness. Then. .educali'Jii in

leaving the i r ' practical usefulness was made the1 pr ime object and the result is thatmen and .women trained ul Hamploiiand Kiske and Tuskegee and others. hool.^ arc scallered all iTVcr the-^wrHi—i-H-lH-r-t-nyngfd iu IcacimiythT-rr-own peopje how lo rise or in .sellingthe.ni an* example, • by making f o rIheniselycs good positions as farmers,bankers, doctors, lawyers and ii-cr-chanls. These graduales of lh'.' greattraining---Schools are show-in,^ theiro u n people- that they can rise- if liivy-wil l , . .

And what is even more Iu Hi. :>ur-p is.^ Ijiere is_.iu.'\y_a class_ul_colured_p' t -uchers in the south who have a i -i j i i r e d in these schools a coiidcious-n 'KS of the bearing of religion upone vry day life, and who an: a w a k e n -j i g iu the minds of their people an -w sense of righteousness. Theh a v e n is working and by and by !hAV-li'jLe—nma:i_:afctfa:

\\"hy did God prefer Jacob lo Kaaufrom the tU'st, seeing tha t Jacob wasself ish, sharp and t r icky, whi le ICsa.iappears to have been free fi oin thesefaults? The answer to this questionappears clearly enough If Ibe twocharacters are sludied. Ksau was aneasy-going, ra ther i ndn l cn l , ha.ppy-golucky sort of a fellow who preferred.to live by h u n t i n g inslead of engaging

, In dny useful 'occupation. When hisany other questions obtained -dur- j hun t i ng exjxHll l ion was successful ho

secured food wi thout the trouble ofworking I'm- it. U'ben It was unsuc-cessful there was plenty of food In his

, father's larder to save him' from anyin what our Lord was-interested when Merlons inconvenience. And yet, oneHe .became a young man. We know f day when he came home hungry' he-what questions He had answered by,*"1" nls b i r t h r i g h t to Jacob for a platc-. „ ..., , . i . of soup W.hieh t'/mpted his appetite,ih- age of thirty, and was ready t o - Iaco!, ,,n th(.yf,,,;.,. hllml w^ an ,„.

ant-wer for the world. May we. not | icnw, purpoKefi i l , (letermined man,reiib'oh backward'over those olghteen who could slave seven years for ayears and he sure that ill Ihe age of | wi fe and th ink noihlng of ii, (Gcri.twelve He was interested ID the same ,J! l :20 ')matters and beginning to ask the ' Ood wanted a man to become the

progenitor of the most vigorous andsame questions? Was not the child ! effective race In the world, and hefcither to the man in His case as in (hose Jacob. The history of Jacob'sthe case-of those whom He created? descendants atlests the wisdom of

. , , , , . i _ , , . . ; God's choice. Ksau would liuve been.Judging, then from the Saviours' „„ US(. .u .,„ His de.Wmlants dis^

inlerests us shown in His recorded | nppeiin-d from view as a separatewords, must not His boyhood questlous...hav.e. run.BomeAvhat^as followti:

4a He. theH-^tili.j^r of all men? Then who Is My broth-"er'.' Is the Samaritan? Is the Romancenturion? "Is a Syrian or a Phoeni-cian? Is a publican? And is a harlotmy slsler? What should I tlo if My"brother asked for something, perhapsMy coat? For whom is the Sabbath

rn.ee when calamity overtook them,

Ihey T i : t v < .hetn—scat—face of the

that she was had th rough ami throughand would stick at notli lnir to accom-plish her purpose, and it was his on lyto see that Naboth was protected inthe en joymen t of his rights. I nn t e ulof doing so, he kept In theground u n t i l the wrong had .icon ,10110and Ihen i | i i l<- t ly accepted the f r u i t . TIhe wrong doing. And by HO ac t ing l iemade h imse l f f u l l y responsible l o r t l . ecrime. . ——

'J'hls common .sense view of the m a t -ter niiU.Ht have cbnio home to tils . on-Hclence wi th crus l i lng fon e w h e n Ka-jrfli luciisi-d him of h a v i n g k i l l . ' . I N'a-holh. l''<ir It 1s evident t h a i A im: , bada conscience iillhoiigh he was not mllm habit of l istening lo lln w. i rmn^H.l i f t was not l ike Je/.ebcl In I n h e r e n thatred o/ g(»n l and love of wl 1 k - - d i . ' - i . : i .but allowed himself to bn d o m : n n t ' dby her und MO accepted a f u l l p . i r t i i n r -iihlp In her evil deeds. Ahab migh tliilve biMMi a good mnn nnd u veryHiicecsnful k ing If he hnd been brongbtup In the fear of God and bud m a i -rlcd a good woman, but he hiek.-d ibeforc(^ of cbaruc ler which w o u l dhave been rei|u!ivd m n t u m l up agnlnotllii ev i l I n l l u e u c e n by whh"ll h" '..'anhiirroi imlcd and o\'eri onie t h e m . l i eyielded to thene Inlliieiieeii very - .»l l l -Ing ly , and became u mere p u p i i e i m'the l i i t nd i i of Ji-y.itln-1,

How ciin we know v \ ' h a l A b a b I i n d ncnipiclcnco, nnd hnd In h i m (bec i ipuc l ly for Kooiln.-im. If on ly In' hadnot been no w e n k nnd i i e l l l H h ?

(M|e I 'nanon In I h n l God w o u l d notInu"- expended no m m b e f f o r t on h i mlUtthcro had noi been n o m e l l i l i c ; Inh im Ihn l W I I H w o t i h m i y l n g . A n dn n o t h e r re iuioi i In I b n l I m i l . ' i u l o l | |>'-I ng i n t o a p i i n n l o n over t h e M c . n M m ir . i bukc i i d i i i l n l n l e r . ' d to h i m by l < , l | n hIn Nnbolb 'H v l n e y n r d , he h u m b l e d l i l m -linlf before I lod nnd gaved.'bee ol rep. n l n i i c e Andp l l y mi h i m . n l I c j i n i l o t i neonmillllllK Ille I .eil lel l lce

'lil|l| lledll p

"Let's have a game of bide andseek," he said, w i t h a poor effort, lobe Jovial.

• i s t i - u i 'r "Hur rah ! What f u n ' " cried theni ick- I ,- .

A MORNINO THOUGHT.

' file p u n t himdeep

All y e n l c l d.l.\ n

d u l v e l l e i l a n d

ele let It leui nleep

N o r nock - I o n i i m m o n b m l i( I f H i n t l i i n n m o r n b l e bonl

ch i ld ren , c lapping t h e i r h i M i d n in glee."Who w i l l h ide?" asked the boy."All three of us," roplloif Iho uncle"Hut who w i l l seek un ou t?" axkod

Iho girl."Ah! Some of Queen Mary 's sol-

diers w i l l short'ly nip al t h i n verydoor lo n h k for me, and perhaps loryo~u. And don ' t you t h i n k i l wouldlit- a ran- good joke on I hem nil IfI h o y can' t f i n d any of IIH'. '" H i iggcHtodI ' l i c l c Dick . T h e c h i l d r e n t h o u g h t I tIho greatest upon ever hoard of.

"Hood!". cried Ihe man "We w i l lfool (horn n i c e l y . Now, you two runout Iho back way w i t h the dogn andgel I n l o Ihe l i c n i i e l w i t h t hem and Hem i l l . The Hold lc rn w i l l n eve r t h i n k l ol lnd you t b u r n . An for me, I am golnr,lo gel I n n l d c t h i n n u l l o f armor y o u rgrenl-gnini l fulher wore, and whichn l a i i i l H I n t h e hamp io t h a l l . O n l y y o uw i l l h u v o l o he lp me I n l o I I l l r n l . "

I l wi ts a i l l l l l c u l l m a t t e r l o c l i m bI n t o I h i i l nu l l of nri i lor , large an IIw a n . b u t l l n u l l y I h e b u l l i e d min i gotin n o m e h o w , and t i n - y l n o i o f l lm hoimeI wan p u l l e d dcAvn Thai n m n n\ \ r n i l i u i l d e no one t u m i d b ine K n o w n10 look al i t H a l l a l l h o u r l a i e r udo/en r o u g h l o o k l n i ' l ' e l l o \ \ h w i t hIn l lcc : ! e n t e r e d I h o h a l l a m i r a n n a c U n d11 f r o m lop lo hoi lorn They nomulodI h o w n l l n , exp lo r ed ncercl c lonc in a n di i p n c i I b l m ' . n I ' . i 'm ' i ' n l l . s l lm no n l i ; n ofI I I . i l r proy iioobf lli . ' .y dlncover, nndl l n . I r l g h l i m c d n e r v n n i n i m i l d I ' . lvnI l i o m no aid

A l laid t h e b a n d d c p n i l e i l . n n dH I I I i l K h l ' I ' l i c l e Midi l i l nncdy o u n g l . - l u l l vcn good In n n d n l o l eI n t h e ( l u i ' k n c n n u n d n c i o n n( I I I h o cnino l o . t h e connl A n n l l l m .

| bonl look h i m lo t h i n c o n l l n c n i , nndI l O I I / . a b c l h c n n m l o t h e I h i o n c

i l n r c i r end Km' . l l i i h n o i l n r . n l i in I n t e r : i l r . l o b n ' H i b l l d r e i i

i n i n e lo k n o w I h n l I he ( ' . n ine ol h i d eund ncok V . I I H w l l h I ' l i c l c I M e l . u in . i ll e r of l l f o ami d e a t h Voimr , Toople'n r.^pel'

.Much good work has also be-.-n ac-

complished by mission schools amongt h e m o u n t a i n whites. Large nun i -Itcrs of them were qu i t e as sh i f t lessand as lacking in any true sense ofrighteousness and almost as ignorantas the p lan ta t ion Negroes. Hut therewere among them young pcoii!e v. holonged for something better t h a n . Ihelife to which they had been horn, ' andwere eager to study that they m i g h tli t themselves for usefulness. In pro-portion to the amount of labor h^ndmoney expended mission work amongthem has probably been as succ"«.-,l'ul

made.? Is_it lawful to do good on I lieSabbath? Would helping My brotherin need be lawful on the Sabbath?Whose is this house? Whose Is thattrading-bench yonder? What is trueriches? Can a rich man enl

tJ?Ll_Wl!O are t ru ly hap pyJ.'.Which is nearest God, a man or a

tcrod over the wholeeivili/ .e.l world for centuries.

, Saul of Tarsus haled Christ and wasthe mosi ^acllve and most linpllcablcof, afl Ihe persecutors of Ihe early

, I Church, yet Christ choice him for, thecfrivftost" wTifirihat W H M committed tonny, man of tha t age. He knew thatthe wry Intensity of- character, thepassionTtrr-rnriTeKtness .of s|5Irtt." whichhad made Saul so aggressive In hishost i l i ty to the i "Huron, would makehim as aggressive, or even more, so,in propagTitinK/tlie Church.

You cnnriol do much work wi thsoft Iron,

because il gels du l l YJHX-.uulclcIV.--an>!von must spt. iwl mosi of your lime

, .... . , , sharpening It. Hardened slenl cannotchild.' What, is it to be born again? ,,„, sharpened as eilslly as soft Iron."Where wi l l the Messiah be h d f n ? I but - it keeps Ils edge a long lime.Where wil l He live? Could He be a. H : i i i l w . i s made of hardened steel andCarpenter's son?" |nharf?eTw-(l to a keen edge, so he could

I not ho 'n t l r - rwl .se than Intense In any- 'If 1 urn right, und these are t l i f j u,,,,,- nmt he went into,, and .his in-

qiieKlions that the lad asked, what ' tensity K.-IVC him a iremondous i.d-kind of answers could. Jle have ob- | vantage when seeking to exert, .antained? Those sages were wont to an-

as a iming anyt h e c o u n t r y . I f

class of |more so.

in

B E G I N AT H O M E .

Too many Cliristluns are lilie theblind woman whom Doctor TorruyI el Is about.

"Do you I l i l n k my b l lndnesn wi l lbinder me from working for the Alas -i c r ; " she asked.

"Noi at a l l ; It may he a great he lplo you, for others seeing your b l ind -I I C H H , w i l l come and speak lo you, andi h c n you w i l l buVt: un opport u n i t y og i v i n g your l e n l l m o n y lor C h r i h l , and(it1 l ead ing I h e m lo Iho Saviour,"

He aiiHWcreil lhat our Lord .letuiMC l i r l H l was able lo Hpeuk lo more, thanIhe i h o i i H u n d ul once, und yol Honever i hough pci'sonul work bonealhl lh i d i g n i t y or-glf twv

( ' h r i H i l u i i workoti H In otic or finno.He who w a l l H for numbcrn hi'foro un-d e r t a k i n g lo w i n men I'or Chr in l w i l lnever niiccocd. Ho may porchani'oh a v e b in a n i h l t l o n gra l l l lod to Ht i imland addreiin I l iounanihi , but tho elTectw i l l he l u c k i n g In tha i ' e f f cc l l yencnnublc .h God cx[ioctn. TUo pni 'MOnu! wuyin l l b i w a y l i e H in t I n f a l l b l o n n w l l ht h a i v I I I be t i i l i b l o i i h w i t h l l m n lho rn .Home I I I I K . ago u man cunio to ul i l e n d o l hi J W i l b u r C l i n p n i n i i nndn n l d .

I h a v e a l io iu dec i i l i . i l lo culm yourovmigi. l l i i l lc w o r k , and wau l it fewni iggc i i l l on t i f r om you. I am going toColorndo or ( ' a l l l ' o r n l a , und am noroI h n l w l l h t iucb a c l a n n an I i i b a l l l lndt h e r e I n l i u l l be i i u c c c H i i f i i l , "

Illn Ili'lond mild "Do you live bore?""Yen, nlr, w i t h my hrollmm und nln

turn.""Then may I anl i you I t i l n i j i m n l l o n ,

In your brot lmr u ( i b r l n l l u n T ""\Vell , no," lio nu ld , "bo In mil Tho

fuel In, I have imvor milled him.""May I a u k I f you r n l n l e r n uro I ' l i r h i

I l i u m ? ""No, ( h o y uro n o i ; for a m n l l o r ol

fac t wo uro no) on v o r y good t i u ' i n nw i t h iMii ' t i . i i l l l e i , n l l i l I k n o w I l l l l oi i b o i i t t h e i r i i p l r l t u n l c o n d l l l o n "

Then t h e H I . ' l i d l i i r n e i l o n h i m y o r yi d i n r i d \

Inl luencc over o ther men. They 'could, ,..il lu l l feel t h a t he bel ieved w i t h all

swer que.stions about bow tar up i h o i n l f l h<.,lt t „.,,„, „,, WI11I .s.lying, andarm one must wash tha t one's bands j t ha t any religion w h i c h could drawmight be ceremoniously clean, ami t .ml suc.h

might brush the l i n tw h e t h e r one might brush thefrom one's robe on the Sabbath. This

In homo

YouAmi p r i . n n 'I l inn

\ V l l b G o d H l m n c l l l o l i l m l( lo I m I h , I n n y . n l t n l n ' n l h

l . i m i Ion 11 !

I n u l v I";I I I I l ed hi C i l l e r olll

I n Holm, t v n y V \ I M ) I

n l l l i o i i r . i l e v e r y t h i n g d c p e n d n1 1 i i n l l ' i i l l y n c c c p l l u i - , n n d \ \ l m d yII Iliirnh I' Mmlley

pen l i m l l i l n r I nH v i ' H I b i l l i n n i mi l |l iD' .clbnr lor iioo.l, I

upon

A n dn V l l r .bl cnn Inv . 1 v i . i i i a l \ l i o lon , no II l l m i l i n l c n po rnon ' i ii l . e d . . b n i i i c l o r c o n n l i t l n I n I l l l l r n c l n\ v i d l and hoimii iblo poi'fornied, d n l l vH i e h c l n r , I b " I | I I I M i v I rom w h i c h wob u i l d I I u p u n d rmi i ' h Imw I h o h u bl l n w h i c h fo rm I I l l n m u o l M m l l o n

and their replies must have boons tumbl ing and ummll .sfactory Indeed.1'erhaps this very occasion was thebeginning of ChrlHt's withering ciill-1110,10: "SrilieH, riiarlHecH. hypo-ori ton!" No wonder the lad wan oblig-ed, as Iho record Implies, lo answer.I Hi, own quest IOIIH-; and no wonderl h a t at I l l s a t iHwoni , so novel, no rev-o lu t iona ry , so convinc ing , a l l I l l n l i s t -eners wore amazed.

Thin l» largely conjecture, al l ( l i l t )p ic ture , L acknowledge' but I am nutconjectur ing when' I remind myselfthat , whatever wore Ills questloni! ult h e ugo of twe lve , these are thoi b o n i o H In which Ho IH Inloruiitod now,t h e qucMtlomi which Ho propounds lot lm world. Are they not tboreforot h e Ihc incn and. the (]iicn!!onn thatshould mom aliHorh every olio of l lb ifo l lowom?- ' Habba tb l lo i id lng .

A DOE'S 3TRATAQEM.

Tlic fo l lowing nnccdole. In l e l n l e dby M. \ K u n p u l l . Il In wor thy of compurliion wl lh l lm miml r o i m t r l v u h l o olliininiiccn ol llm HII I I IO kind.

Tbo i n i l h o i ' one i l n y perceived u doeI n f u l l I l l g b l before t w o dogn I I I I h oA l g l o \voodn I h n l form u par t ol llmI'oi'oid of C h n n t l l l y Tbo doo wun nccompanioil by it very young l a w n ,w h i c h uppcurod ip i l lo i i x b u i i n l i i i l nndrc( idy lo drop Tim m o t h e r , douhl!cnn, w e l l a \ v i i n i o l I h l n , H l i i c K o l i . ' i l l i i . rpuco and p r o n n i i t l y n loppod cloiu. loH I I I I I O t h i c k b r amble h u n h c n . M l n . r emnliicd HOIIIO l ime Ibclc w l l h loweredlinnd mi I f n v y u l l l n i l Iho onncl o l horp n i ' M i e l n

M u d d o n l y an Idou nocmed lo n l r l k nher, und W i t h it bull ol Iho head nbolonnod hm t u v v n r i g h t I n l o l l u . midi l l c of I h o I l i l c l i c l Then , l l r n l n d v n n c111)-, g o n l l y lu i I f to n i u k o miro I I wanw e l l h i d d e n , nbo noon not oil' by r ap idbound" in f rom of Ihe doj'.n The i n ilo r b u r k l i i ) ' , clone u l hor hce ln . nhemndi . a n u d d o n bond und I h u n i l r o wt h e m t i n f rom l l m npol when . I h l nIm Idem o c i i u r i c d .

Tho h o w l i n g o l I h c d o / u i be1'nlnior nnd I ' n l n l o i , t h e v u l l a i i lm a l bin l i t ) ' , d o u h l Innn b'd I h o ml i l l i i l i i c t o i n n w n y I n l o i h o I ' m i n i i l l o r i .pcli l boi'.n, v\ hcl 'o tho dof ' .n o f t e n lonoI h o n c i ' l i l

I n f u e l , h i l c i l l i c y v v 01 o m i e n i c l n r nI n g l o l l m v l l l n i ' . e I n n n c v h i i u n l e dc i m d l l l o n , " I ' l l " Mm I n l o l l l i ' . o n l i n o l l lo r d i i u h l l o n n n . t i n n e d l o I h o h i i n l i c i iIn l l n d I he I I I I hi l n v \ n nhe l u u l noc l e v e r l y h i d d e n mid p l n c . ' i l I n n l l l e l y

lo

nmsi ImveIn Ids ag

de\'oti. 'n as In- exhlbllcd> n i c l h l u g . in i l .i n t e n s i t y of convict ion In

pnragi'.i- us iiarrow-mlndcdncs.H orf i i i u i t Iclsm, and I n t e n s i t y of /.<Mtl Iso f t en considered an evidence .of luckof m e n t a l pol*". l ! u t a l l rcul ly groatmen tm\ e been In t ense m.-n, and thereIs no o ther subject on which w<" huvoso much cause for l u l l - u n i f y nn {wohave to be In td iHe la lelUrbiu.i con-\ l e l l o n ami -"ft 'ort. Any one who IHnot mote whole-Honied In devotion tothe service of ( , ' h r lH l t h a n he IH Int h e pur.'mil of n n v e : i r lb ly ambi t ion orpleasure IH mil loyal lo ( " h r l H t .

OBEDIENCE 13 A GOOD UADD.ER.

Tin- m a n t e r mechanic had f l u l n h c dshowing mo through Ihe gre.ul curworks where l iundrcd i i of irten wereat work, ll wan a great railroad plantal I bo ('ml of a d lvhdon of one of

.our greatest rallroadn. It had been anl imiHrlng hour for me. Tho order, thepower l h a t I had neon dlnplaycd, thet iphmdld i iyideiu w l l h which everyt h i n g wan managed, the wel l -keptwa lk i i , Iho ruidi and p u n h and hmilleof II al l I l l lod me w l l h a d m l r a l l o n for^Mfrr-^onornl who wan iho one manunder whom' charge n i l HICHO grealn c l l v l l l e n were being cnrr loi l oil no .a d m i r a b l y , l i o luul un o v e r n i g h t of a l l .

Kvory mnn In the employ of (hutd lv l i don wan under h i m . Kvcry t r a i nt h a i w o n t out or came In, everypound ot! coal t h i i l wiui l ined, everygill of oil, every cnn of p a l n l , cvcr jbol l , every p n r l l t l l o of repair to cmor roadbed, wero n i l under i h h i manYi i i i p c r v l n l o n In one way or i i i i o lho r ;l . lmngh, of co i i rnn , he luul b in l i c i l l eni i n t n l o l ( M i k a l l e l t h e d e l n l l n

A l t e r W o hnil K U I I O I h r o i i g h t h egrout nnnpM, and wero diluting m n,,.p l a i n but W o l l a | i | io lnlei l olllco, I naldlo h i m , "How did you i;ci i l i l n ponll i o n / " I w a n I n l i U ' e n l O i l lo l i n n \ v , f inbe had lold mo th i l l he luul bogiinwork In I b i n I'j'ciil nhop an a h iborernl a d o l b i r and a h a l f a day He hail 'I ' o m a i ' K c i l I h l n I n c l i l n n l n l l v , mid mi In a w t h e v n n l a m m i h l ol a h l l l l y whichm u n i h u v o been deyolopoi l In ordeiI h u t bo m i g h t do w h n l wan now heIn); done, I wan I n l e r e n t c d to k n o wby w h a t pror i he bad c l i m b e d upI h o l adde rcenn Mo In l i o n t I h n ln o h l f i b

T i n n l i i M l o m e . n l i u p l v . he r i qd lodn i i d I i d i a l l i i " i e i fo i r .e l I h n l n n n w o i

"I h a v e reached nn prcnci i t ponlI Ion b v do lor w h n l I w a n t o l d "

u n l l i w i t h God In liteii U n i t e i i n I i i l o y e d

ll In ho l l e r lo mnl io n l Imiiniuul mlnl u l l e d and n u l l ' o i a I l i o u n u n d l o y o r n c i .l i m n t o r u n i i w n . y f r o m l l m b n n l c

l l o n r y V ' n n Hy l i c .

Playing With DeathI cents a pound? For, really, I do no

believe 'that Bender )H more than haldead.'

'.'And the account Was settled onthat basis."

"It Is practically impossible," writesHudson Maxim, In "Adventure," "tomake the" ordinary laboring man ap-preciate thp necessity of euro in thosale handling of explosives, and thelife of tlie careful man is >ajways en-daggered hy'th'e^ actions; of the care-less one.

"After I had sold the works at Max-im and had invented motorite J rieed-<ed a place In which to make the ma-norial, and hired a branch of the.works there for that purpose. H was•winter. My wife had accompaniedme as a precautionary measure. Shewas sitting in the laboratory to keepwarm, near a big barrel stove chargedwith bituminous coal.

_.':On entering tne laboratory forsometlilng my wife asked me what

- was in those two pails sitting near thestove. She, said that she had a suspi-cion it might he nitroglycerin, and sheinformed me that' one of my men hadJust been In stirring the flre and thatthe sparks flew out in all directions,some of thorn lighting iu the buck-ets to be quenched on top of the oilyJlquiff.

. . "Horrors!" l said. "It is nitrogly--cerjin ! '

""1 called the man who had placed itthere- and told him to take it away.AB it was necessary to keep the ma-terial from freezing he took it intothe boiler house nearby.v A little later

- oHj-going-iivto-the-boHer-liouscr-f-saw-lone of the men stirring the fire whilethe other was standing with his•coat tails outstretched in eitherhand, forming a shield to keep thesparks from (lying into the nltrogly-ccrln.

___ ^In_the-Jnanufacture-of-high explo-sives and In experimenting with themslight lack of exact caution, aslight lack of 2exact caution, aseeminglyinsignljlca.Tor a moment,, may cost one allnU) or his life.^TJie— accldent-that•cost nie my left hand is a case inpoint. r

' "On the. day preceding that accident i1 had hud a gold cap put on a tooth, jIn consequence the tooth acheiithroughoui the night and kept ,meawake a greater part of the time. In

. Hie morning I rose early and went<lown to my factory at Maxim, N. J.In order to test the' dryness of somef u l m i n a t e compound 1 took a l i t t le

• piece of It, about the size'of an Kng-llBh penny, broke off a small particle,placed It on n Ktand onl.HUJe.tho.hibQi::

"""2it6ry',""iiii'if;'"TiKhtinK n match, touchedit off.

"Owing- to lily loss of sleep thenight bofoi'o my mind was not so alertas usual, and 1 forgot to lay aside theremaining piece of f u l m i n a t e com-pound, hut instead hold It In my le f thand. A spark from the Ignited pieceof f u l m i n a t e compound .entered myloft hand between my (IngerH, "Igni t ingthe piece) there, with the rcBiill.that my hand was blown off lo thewrist.

"Onco when en te r ing my Htoragomagazine al Maxim, In which wereseveral carloadu , < > f dynami te , alongw l l h 37, Will pounds' of nl t rogclat l t i , IHaw John Bender, one of my employ

.ecu, calmly, but emphatically, oponln-it caHo of d y n a m l t o with a hamimand u chbiel. I promptly dischargehim.

"Not long a f t e rward tho.•it Karmlngdalo called on me lo butiome dynami te , and nald bo hadKngcd Homier lo blow llm n tumpn onof bin meadow lot . I told him Hondowan cour t ing death for h lmnolf aneverybody around when hand l ing lynaml le , bil l l lonlface n t l l l wandMender lo do I lie work

'"Wcill," nald I, ' the d y n a m l l o yoiwant IH nlxlccn conlii a pound, hutlohn Homier domi noi miccood In blowing h lmmil f up and k i l l i n g h l m n o l f w i l l<ho dynami te , yon cnn havo I t fornothlnr. On (he oilier hand, If he dociblow h l m n o l f up, you m u n i pay for UK. lyualnl le , '

"A fel ilnyn later them wan nounI l l i c i t In l lcndcr 'n c.xcepllonal l u c k . A

j i n r i l c i i l a r l y r o f r n c t o r y o ld n l u i n p badrenlnle i l a couple of l lemlcr 'n d y n n m l i/ i l l n c k n Tho f n l l u i i i (o d ln lodne UKidump Homier look II un a pernonal aff r o n t becnnno II .relleclod upon bint i k l l l an u i i lu inp b lan lc i

" 'N«x| l lmo, ' u n t i l Im, 'm .. . . . . t h i n g Ingoing lo Impptui '

"Ho placed nbot i l t w e n t y poumln ofd y n n m l l e i imlo l Iho deep looled volclan, louchci l I I ( i f f , luul n n v e r n l l h l l | ) ( nl iapponed In vory q u i c k nncconi i l i in . '''ho huge n l u m p let go l l n holdon e n l l h iind proceeded (o hum l lond

FLIPPANT COMMENTS.

H is said that Shakespeare pro<luc«| his plays without scenery, im•what If be d id? Are we noi to-daycontinually producing musical come-dies without comedy?

H Is i'ald tha tModdr-fl, but thenhave doru. w'. We have nodded our-sf'.ves ov<.r certain passages InOdyssey," n ; iVp „,„,.,._ Wf. hav|,

fa l len asleej, over thorn. -t

Homej- sometimeswhy shouldn't ho

the(,V(

It is said thai Noah had two of(ve ry kind of l iving creature on boardhis ark, but that Is not especially ex-traordinary. The real wonder comesIn with the Ihought lhat with somany animals on board there wereonly two (leas. That seems incredible.

U is said lhal U lakes nine tailorsto make a man, but, after all, there lanothing- • permanent in Ihelr work. Itdoesn't tak<- more than one dress-maker toassistance

unmake him with a HUlefrom his wife.

H Is said that Noah rejoiced whenhi; landed on Mount Araral. but there[K nothing extraordinary about that.

"Rah! rah! rah! Three cheers for, jrracious, though somewhat insincere,Merrifleld! Tiger!" Thus the cheers | speech. Introduced James Lacey.

As Lacey, with the. grace of a nat-ural orator, stepped to the front of theplatform, the first signs of any genu-ine enthusiasm showed Itself; for theformer foot ball captain, clear, logical,witty interspersed with apt and hn-

- , morous stories by way of concrete 11-uever knocks too softly at the politi-. lustration, oratorical, and over andclans' doors—sometimes they think al)ove all Burcharged with a subtlet is opportunity when It is only the, magmitism, innate of Jiiin, he awoke

Duhl ic emhalrner. : tne au(jience from its lethargy. From

rang out on* the 'calm night air. for Itho strenuous cllizens of Valegreenwere passing through an exciting po-litical campaign. Factional disagree-ment In t|le dominant party had pre-sented to the minority a rare oppor-tunity for success. And opportunity

..Mm are apt lo worship what theyfan not understand—women, for , in-stance. <

Some men are like wheelbarrows—they won't carry anylhlng unless thoyarc pushed.

II there Is any crankiness In a -.nanf t wi l l generally crop out when he'shungry.

Most of a man's wickedness comesfrom an evil heart, but a lot of his"wanness comes from a bad liver.

Many a man who wouldn ' t know asortie CronTa f lank movement Is busyplanning a successful campaignagainst newly discovered 'enemy.

one ofand

was a success, andful

He was not met at Ihe landing-singeby a regimem of cuslom house in-spectors authorized by the Govern-ment to yank the porous plaster off hisback in search of pearl necklaces,hobble-skirts and other dullatblearticles.

It Is said thai Columbus dropped aletter to Queen Isabella, announcingIds discovery. Into Ihe sea, and neverheard from If a'gajn, bul afler all, that-Is an every day sort of an occurrence.\Ve have written to Blldad on the lirstof every month for .the past eightyears reminding— him of a loan of ninedollars inado to him in 1897, and' wehaven't he:rrd Irom it again, either.

It is said thai Ihe ostrich buries ils

It was but a decade and a half pre-vious to the beginning of our narra-tive that Lacey 'had graduated fromthe Valegreen Academy, but alas! notwith valedictorian honors — as natural-ly a hero should, but, as his broadshoulders would indicate, magna cumlaude in athletics.

During Lacey's matriculation atthe academy, at that overworkedpsychological moment, he. became in-terested in one of the most enthusias-tic, rooteis Pf the gentler sex, who hadoften spurred the Valegreen team onto Victory .__Thjs_ fascinating young -lady was no other than Alice, the

i X^Srr . : :;;d,±f"lTnl^ hi,chr-d tta!«:nority party—whose barouche had theIght of )lne in the parade now tri-

.imphantly wending its way preparar, cause of"lT

TC^pXtLa! blamlS'a^ te^mT^ ff * T^ '^.atio^that is the wont-nay, the pre- [fo^The *££*?£ mTnoS"t

icauers, jourl Jlllri pnthlla).,uH^ notea>

thefallacy of his

i meed ofto his ability as an orator.

But for all ^these felicitous com-

Hocau.se a l i t l lo girl refuses to playj w,th ,io]|s |3 no ln,jlcat|on that ^jjp

ap- f prrow lnto n suffragellp.

rally j Tho defeated candidate gets muchLacey was the Pleasure from walchlng his success-

opponeni squirm as campaign.fall due.

•equislte-of our political.'either did the face of Jameshe broad-shouldered young man who

LATEST M A R V E L OF DICTIONARYM A K I N G :

ments he cared but little as comparedwith a letter received in the morning'sfirst mail.

The letter read thus;JAMES LACEY.

be greatly pleased If you would honor

head In the sand tot ion, but Ihut is not half so extra-ordinary as the bchavlor^p'' some »*ien

seem to be will ing lo sit In themiddle of a mud-puddle in order to at-

Ijract -It, - -—

not until Lacey's graduation did it be-come manifest _to^vllge-'s_f!<ther that

; seed of invest had brought forthloTe',the fruit. ofjo

RUSIE'S TERRIFIC SPEED.

His Thunderbolt Delivery Terrorizedthe Batters.

A veteran ball player who has bat-ted against nearly all of the notedpitchers in the last twenty years,named Amos Uusie. as" uulveTEiristandard of speed In shooting the hallacross the rubber.'

"Tnere have been many fast pitch-ers in base ball, and all of them Inthei r t ime when they cut loose for

' ' 'their speed, but you will notice Ihutwhen fast .pitchers, are spoken of theone remark Is always made, 'Has he

"I t wan it level race, h u t l lm i d u m pwon M l r l k l n g Mcmloi on Mm n o i l h• i n n i l e r , | | n lovo In four r l l in . d l n l u c n l -cd ni ivorul jo ln i i i mid i l i u imi tKi l h im Ini i ine ra l o ther renpectii mid p a l l l c l l l a i nl l o n l f n c i i cnhlo lo i i e l l l e for t h e i l v n i rml lo .

" 'MUli ' im 1 ' i i i i in it pound,' I luUll'.lli'iidoi hi inn ' l n clmnco in n bi imlred

Wi l l l l l l l I h o dnctorn n i o l h i o n , ; h w l l hhim. '

" ' W h n l do you imy- lo a compromlno,' nu)(|\enteit l l on l fnc i t , 'of eluhl

the speed lhat Amos Kimie has?' And,I t h i n k , It wil l be t h a t way forever.As long an great names are romein-I l l - rod or base ball Is the nation 'ngame, Husle will remain the churnplon speed merchant , the one pltchtwho could Homl In the ball faster I hamy mm «i lH« t h a i over l ived. Wh<you saw 'fast as Husle' you don't menI, e i the r ; you only wish to show t in

your f avo r i t e pitcher IH a very speedmy.

"Words f a l l really to doHcrlbe t i lNpced w l l h which liuide iient the billHo was a man of gread w i d t h , groiHlre i igfh , and the ahlll ly lo put everounce of his. weight In lo t h n pile);Coupled w l l h I h l n bo bad a set of da/./.ling C I I I V O H which were m a n u f a c t u r ew i t h the name effort required to |miluco UK- upecil, Koine men can Ih rovu K t r a l g h i ball w i t h groat force, buhave to tilow up In order lo dcvolocm von, but Hunlc drove In a curveb u l l w'flh n i l o| b in Iromvudoupower,

"l''aclng I tu i i l e to a I h u l d man winl i k e going I n l o I m l l l c m u n i bo to mInexperienced Holdler The d ln lnncwan xhorli-r then. Kiinlc hud Hiwhole box to move around In. t n n l n u iof being c.hulnod lo u nh ib , and b<n l m p l y drove Ihe b u l l m you w l l h theoroo of u cannon. 1 have ntooil u;

10 all I be griml pllchor,i of nearlyI w i M i l y yearn, I have noon ncoren o

IH ' t i i conio nnd );o, and none o f ' t h o ui i i i p l i i n l Iho l e i i o i In u b i t l n m i i n ' ilonr i U n i t wnn put i h o i c by l l m mb ;h ly

K n n l e Tho b u l l wun l ike n w b l l <'istk louriii); punt you w i t h o u t t l m <l i n l m i c n yoornei r , llgiil 'o iho courni

if Iho h u l l or l ake i i lm ui I t The felown w i t h Iho wldo cu rve m i g h t foolI'ou I n l o roi ichlng n u t and m l n n l n ghem, b i l l V I M : wcicu'l l e l l c b b l ) ; out It!t i u i l i i you n l m p l y n w n n g n l u w h i l eiH' imk mi l l hu l l ed pun t , und If you0011 u f u l l arm i iwl l i ) ; t h e h u l l wun•.one und In Iho c n l c h e r ' n h n m l n hcfore'on bad h a l f U n b i l l e d (he i i w l u g l n gnot li.m .

"Tho con v l n c l i i ) ; proor o M l u n l c ' n to r -I l i l e upecd w a n I h l n . I I a n y o t h e ri l l c l i c r bl | u mnn l lm mnn n w o i e .I m p e d u moment u n i t w e n t to l l r n l I ft u n i c b i t u i i i u n , l lm mnn r e i l i cd f romho i iunm u n i t n i i i no l l inen went lo t h eonpllnl . To bo hi t by lluiilo wnnn i n e I b u n t o l i u v o mi o r d i n a l y mininmib you w l l b n .riiii)^." . . . . . . . . . . . .

PKACK."l''oi t h r e e woidin u l r o n d y I have not

M i l i e u ono word lo my hnnlmmt .""That no? I lvorylhlni; muni b« hnr

mony w i t h you (lion,"

And then-the city chairman lost notime in Indicating his feelings in the

Many extraordinary facts relating tothe preparation of the great and stillunf in ished Oxford English Dictionarywere staled by Its. editor, Sir JamesMurray, In a lecture at the LondonInstitution Ihe other day.

In 1877, Sir James said, he had theI offer from an English and American| firm of publishers IQ edll the dlction-] ary, and forthwith materials for It be-

r. o, ., (fan to pour in upon • him from allDear Sir:—My daughter and I would I quarters of the British Isles and

beyond the seas. Quotations to lllua-iro'le meanings of words numberingmillions and weighing tons were sentto him. Much of the accumulatedmalerial of 25 years' collecting hadbeen sent by the numerous voluntarysub-editors to the late Dr. Purnlvall'shouse.- where they were stored inhampers and sacks.

To _ discover further, materials he'himself had to make journeys to dis- stant country houses and parsonages,where he found in some cases thatthe or|p-!p,il V-nllpctnrs—hfld^dlffl -and

-our-faotise by attending uT&ner on theevening of the SOtlr.

Yours most cordially,RICHARD MERRIFIELD.

P. S.—Accept my ,sincere congratu-lations for your most able speech "oflast night.

K;^M7~—Milwaukee Wisconsip.

ESSEN'S B A K E R Y

Said to Be the Largest Breadmaking^Concern in—the —World.

The largest bakery in the world islocated in Essen, Prussia, the iome_ of

.- . . , ,, . , ,, B J t h e great Krupp gun factory. It is amatter, for he had a deep-rooted dls- vast bujldi in whlch 70 ,work-men,l ik-p for »hn» -ho .»rm0,l '.m^0r. B I .. . itQ ^ ^ ^ I

Everything is done by macbin-1A screw turns unceasingly a '

Briefly and emphatically he inform- j kneading trough, into which arepoured some water and ten sacks of

for what -he termed "modern B.A. graduates—not bachelors of arts,hut bachelors of athletics,"

that their unsympathetic successorsliad_relegaj;ed^bundlesJof— precious quo-la! ions to .the stables.

Then was was confronted by theI-roblem where, he could place theweight In tons of the three millionquotations .he hod collected. Ifin his house at Mil l Hill they

ery.

storedwould.

have filled it from top to bottom. Thonotion of leasing an adjoining cottagefor them had to be abandons] for fearof fire. Eventually, he had nn ironroom erected in his garden;

. Stores for Posterity.This machine makes about 40.000 | ' ,In the Scriptorium at Oxford were

, . . . , , plgeonho os, each of which held SOOOpounds of bread each day. In the I Rotations, and the total coHectlonshape of 25,000 smairioaves and 25,- [ numbered five million. If posterity

by 2301 should want a dictionary of 100riM«meS''tntiL''Wa'ttirra'ls1'\v'eYe'''re'a'dy'"rhthai Iron slorehotise.

flour of 200 pounds each.

000 large loaves, produced.suekH.of'lloiir-of'200"ponndBthe operations of breadmaklng areperformed In this colossal bakery.The wheat arrives there, Is cleaned,

ed Lacey that tils ^mentions to Alicewnre disagreea'blef and not only fohim, but to tho recipient also.

Now Merrifleld did not intentionallytoll an untruth when he sald^ hisdaughter considered Idiocy's atton-U9,',!«.,,.'.liSaKr,c,.eabJ|e,,,, But he-.. (lid-In-terpret most wrongly an ambiguousremark.

(n propoit lon as men are strongIn physical trials, so are they weak intho. adversities of love; wherefore Itwas t h a t .lames I-ncey, af ter his Inter-wiow w i t h the f a t h e r of Alice Morrl-llold, was u t t e r l y downcast and f irmlyof tho opinion that the fair city of ' '""('"K of tho bread earn from 'eightViilogreon was the most disagreeable | lo te" c'CIlts "» hour- making an aver-

ago of ill) cents a dny for eleven : In- n universal In/iulrer. He IlliintratsilliourH on duty. They have coffee and ' the na ture of these investigations andbread free; also tho use of a l i n l l i - 1 v«rtlMciit ion« by Home typical ox-room, for thoy n,,. rnm.lrn,. .„ l,-,.,,, ! "'")'"'" '''" "'" ni'V^T of Kew Oar-

If the live million quotations worela id .end lo end they, would stretch f>50miles—from London into .Scotland—_ j

ground and brought automatically to nn,, th(, wrlt|n(; |f extended would reacht|le kneading trough by a seriesrising and descending pipes.

, There are thirty-six double ovens, | 'l"otatlon.s. oneand Ihe workmen who watch over tho I

miiHt washa day.

jy are required to koop ' 'U"))U'S T(1 ."><• nir.ootHpotlossly cloun, .„„ j £'£,, * "^

their hands eight limes

h u b l t a t of civilization.W i t h i n u week uftor his interview

w l l h Morrl l lold, "Jim" — ua h lw friendscalled h im — hud t a k e n up his abode Ina d l M t u n t c i ty of the State. And therehe hud prospered. And not only didho succeed In business, but also hadearned q i i l t ( v u r e p u t a t i o n an u publ icHpeaker. i

Owing lo I h l n r epu ta t ion and un un-forenoon emergency, ll wan tha t J im | Tho city of Verona Is erecting aWIIH designated by Iho State Chairman i monument to HlmkeHpoure. Tho Ve?-(o be the orator of the evening at Ui« j I -OIIUHO consider they huvo an I n t l n m U

connection w i t h Ihe pout th rough "Tin1

Two ( icnt lo inen of Verona." and bo

of j from Kngland to the Croat Wall ofi C 'hlnu. If a man staried reading UICHO

quotation a mlnuloliours' day. he would

.10 years to f in i sh Ihem.Icglcographer who desired lo bo

accurate, the lecturer observed, had to

take

SHAKESPEARE TO HAVE MONU-MENT AT VERONA.

Vnlogrocn rally.Thin fact WIIH both m i r p r l H l n g und

dlHcoiirnglng lo Morrlllold, for ho holdhu t a poor opin ion ol I he young nmn'na b i l i t y .

In II any wonder I bu t Ihe l l rcworkn,mimic and chcern fai led lo enliven Ihoc i t y c h a i r m a n mid bin gue t i t?

Tho rally wun laic In i i tn r l lng , h u tho Imincmie crowd l i H i l i Iho doluy

w l l h u m i n u u l gooil n u t u i e . Thei ' l i a l r m u n , an bo entered the hull ,l o l l I h n l u golden o p p o r t u n i t y wnnon l. but hud niiccccded In hidingl ln ohugi ' l i i

l .accy, on i n k i n g bin ncm on l in ti l n t r o r m , git/.ml over Iho amllcnce undi ln oyi-ii met I h i m c of ono In (bo gulcry I'lyen of b lue t h a t hml I l l lcd Ihom p o f i i l r n n c v of b i n y o u t h mid Ihewoolly, mid, ret ronpocllvo th iMiKbl i i

i f hi lor yourn Yen. l imy w<in» In tho• j i l lc ry ' And w h u l In morn, l imy didml look cold < > r r epe l l ing , no, butwi-ol and I n v i t i n g l y mul l ing , andb u y nci ' inod HI nond it mennn);e ofceogn l l l on und i io l lc l l n d e ' |i'or

Mlco'n r n i b c i bud to ld her of b i n Ine i p r c l n l l o n of liei n i n h l g i i o u n r e n m i l i ,ml nbo t i iu lc rn lood J l m ' n n l l onc t* midhi ic i i c i '

A l l c r Ihn l lnn|i | i n l Inn l.nccy f i d lncouragc i l and n t l m u b t t o d to do bini<n | A M o n ( h e fool b u l l He ld , w h e n

gumc looked d i t i K , t h o n o nunioy e n b u d n i t o n luon 'ynnled \ v l l h l nI m n n . I n v i n c i b l e n l n t n g l h u n domni;e, no d id t h e y i l lTecl h i m(iw.

be I'.nme loohoi l d i t r k , I bo n p o n k• m i - f u r hud dnvidopi l i l ' ' l i u l ' ' l l lTli ' in i n l i i n i n . u n d t h e m i l ) w n n f n l l l i D t

camic I heir city Iu till a I of "Homed und

V l n l t o i - H to t he c i t y are H I I O W I I byIhe gulden Ihe Palace of t in - Capulel.'iund t h e ru lno i l bonne of Homeo.Tborit IH ulno, of couriKi, (bo tomb ofJ u l i e t t h e gcmilnoncHti of w h i c h v l t t l -l o i n are expected to itccopl. Veronn.w i t h llomeo und J u l i e t , r lvu l i i lO ln liiore w i t h l l u m l c l , In t r i b u t e lo nho I m -u g l n u l l o n mill Ilondon I" ill 111 w i t h o u tt i n - monument III the world'npout. /

ineul of the f u l n l o i i l , p o i f n n e l o r y up -plui l i io, when Mcrr l l lc ld , In it nhorl ,

THE CUP THAT C H E E R S .

A l i i i n l n c i i i i j ; l r l who wlnhed lobi'iuv an occitnlonul cup of leu In horown room h i t upon (bin happy dovice She Wiml I t b o i l t I I I U O U K t innei'ond bund f u r n l l u r o iihopn u u l l l nbofound un old mueh lno t a b l e w i t h Hil l e n d l e I 'dinovod 'I'bc |o|i of the Inb ionhe covered w i t h i inbe i i lmi , und on ( b i nnbo I n n t i t l l o i l u n m u l l giti n tovo , Tti^.l l i ncb lne d r n w e n i were l ined for bnn»I n g k i i l v o n mid f o i k n , n m u l l ton , coffeeund n i i f ' i U r cnnlnt iu ' i i und pni ror nn|>.k l m i . M c r c w lioolui r u n t o n e d lo l lmuii i lei nldo of the Inblc hold ton nnd

ofl^M- po ln . it n n n c i « p u n und it f r y i n ga n , i iml c u i l u l n n act un u ncrceu A

compile! mid i i i ' o f u l i l ev l ce |M ( b i n , n n y i ile \ \ ' o imin 'n Home ( lompi t i i l on

AI1OUT OLA

for tho bostp lan t ; to n Jesuit

Knthcr on u point of divinity; to aN e w c u M t l e bout builder regarding ihokeels on 111*1 Tyne; to the India Officei i lxmt u word mentioned In n letter ofthe ycur 111211; lo Yarmouth for a fulldescription of u bloater; to Ixird Tpn-nyson ubon t Ihe meaning which ho at-tached to the word "halm-orlclcot,"u h l c h he lined In bin linen:

"The balm-cr icket cnrolN clear.In tho green Hin t fo ldw thy grave."

V A R I E T I E S IN CHEESES.

\ \ ' l l e i l l o l l w a n l i y o u r p i n t I y r . l i inn,pli'i.'4in . m i n i , l i m n , I cy i t rnpplng' il f i ' i fcd i i i p n o f b l i i e l i i K l o l lm n o u p n u d nThen wnnh your plccen In Ihe nullmi ry mummr

Y o u u l l l I l l i n t h e w i l y l i m y w i l l n p n rk l o , a n d bow clem Iholook f rom I h l n n l i u p l . i y,.| „„„„ ofToct-

wl

P.ii-moaan ia So Hard That Cutting I"Prnctlcally Impoolble.

The dlfforonce. In cheonoti In noine-i l m e n confunl i ig to thono who havo notiiccoiiH (o n Inrgo market. Ifidiim, plno-upple , I ' n rmcnnn and Koquefort art>l u i i ' i l chccHc'i i , Nenrcha tc l , cronm i>"udco l lage chcencii n o f t , ( l i m i i l n n ,cf<iamcheenc IH made fi'om a i lcl| creamt h i c k e n e d by nour lng or I'niin nweelream thickened renucl. Noufehntcln u i iof t rennet chccnc inado from•ow'n m i l k ell her whole or nklinnii id.' o l t ugo chci'iie In mnde from iiour milk

w l l b o u t Ihe mie of runnel . HociuoforlI n u hill i t i cupel cheene made fromIhe m i l k of nhoop, the name belni;ilci'lved from Iho vil lage of Itoquivl o l l , In Ibc n o u l h c n n l e l u purl ofKrnneo , wbore t h e C ' | I I I I < H I I In ripenedIn ci ivcn or mil m nl envoi nn. lOdniu Inn hui 'd r enne t cbceiic produced In l loll a n d , und l - i mndc f rom nnnk l inmedcow'n m i l k I ' l i r n i o n i t n hi un I t a l i a nchccnc k n o w n for couHir l i 'M In (butc o u n t r y u n ( l i a n a , i ho t e r m refer r inglo Ihe r , i n m i l n i c i m d l l l o n of thocl no I t In no lutrd c u l t l i t ) ; l» prucI b i i l l i ImpoHiillde, |tnd wrc got II InI h l n c o u n t r y g ru le i ) ' I n hot l i e n I ' lneapp le cheene |(i nu ld |o b u v e 01 Ir. l l i i i todIn l . M c b l l c I d C o u i i l y . ( ' m i l l . and In uhaul i c i i n c t cl iceiu. mndc f rom cow'n

m l l l i Tho I l l i vo l of d i f f e r e n t chceiienIn / 'hen l i \ l b « met hod of r lponlm;,dlle to I l ln action of baclcl l iv

I f n i d , u n d ! '<>((, .I 'heorH.-M dl f f iM' mali.lvI I I t h e f i l l c o i i n t l l i i e i i l n ami motboih iof l i i n i i i i f n c l i l l 'e . b u t moiit of n i l In t he i rl i e i . p l n g i p i u l l l y , t h e b i n d cbeonenK c e p l l i U for u p r o t r a c t e d l i m e >

Tbul :!i'.,,TI I.(M)ll nuiip hnbblc.'i cnn l)npi'inliiced f rom u iioiiiud of Moitp hurtliecii loured mil by u mi l l l i eml i t loMir . -n t i l r t . ' ' 'I

' \

WASHINGTONPOPULAR

THREE-DAY TOURSMarch 10,'SO,

April 13, 27, and MayrU, 1911

$10.75 from Hammontonluoluil lne hotel nccmnmodallonB

and nooessury expenses.Under Pornonal KscorU

Jlcketflnnd full Infnrmiillon of Ticket Acent«-|or D. H. lU'il, A. «. P. A.. Broad street

Suulun. Philadelphia, I'a.

Pennsylvania R. R.

the

For Lowest Rates, in tlieBest Companies, see

The HammontoaTrust Company

Fire InsuranceAutomobile Insurance

Fidelity InsuranceBurglary Insurance

W. H. BernshouseFire Insurance

Strongest. Companies. Lowest Rates.

Conveyancing,Notary Public,

' • Commissioner of Deeds.Hammonton.

John Pa?asc]la,Funeral-Director

" and EmbalmerTwelitn St., between railroads.

Local Phong 901. Bell47-D

Hammonton, N. J,

Ix>ts of excitement in townpast fortnight. . ' . ' • ' • '

Misfe Ethel Blake is clerking 'inthe Gas Company's officer

The Session of the PresbyterianChurch has called a meeting of theChurch and congregation for thepurpogtf of calling a pastor in placeof Dr7*Countermhie, who beginshis pastorate in the city March 5th.There 5s> general impression thatRev. Wallace S. Marple, of Phila-delphia will be the unanimouschoice.

——Thfr-'Haminonton Rod and GunClub will haye a reception andlunch for the public at their ClubRoom, Spear Building, Saturday,March 4t3i, from two to eight, p.m.The club desires, and cordially in-vites the town people, especiallythe ladies, to view their completedand newly furnished room, Thisis your opportunity to learn theprogress of this new organization.•Ushers will be in attendance toreceive you at the street door.

COMMITTEE.

SPRAYING Searon Coming I Get readyfor It byorderioe IbeOrchnrd Brand I.lme

and Sulphur Solution, raauufiicturrd by theThnmpwm Ohpmleni Co. This material haabeen used here for the pn«t Ihre« seasonp.—noi a dissatisfied customer to date. Sold laany quantity by W. H. ParkhursU

Among the stories circulating,last week, about Bellevue Avenuemud, was this ; A pedestrian sawout in the street what he thoughtwas a purser Not wishing~to~soiihis shoes or fingers in the stickycompound, he procured a pole andfished. It required some labor,but the inquisitive one was reward-ed by finding, instead of a purse,the ear of one of Mart's mules,which had sunken in the mire thatmorning. Happily, help came intime to save the critter.—Many—people—are calliitgl_for-a-report from tbie committee chosento consider the subject of a "Boys'Club Room." The idea of the

Harness, Blankets,Rebels, Whips,

Trunks, etc.

\

«._.

y it tbtTiri n« mE. A. Sfrout « tk« »•«!' •' »•»_ .. lk«n (41 firm* HICompany." ,.Mk.i7»r.

Ills coins on more tlmno thouianddurinK tlio next twelve months.

\\'i 1 1 you l ike to sot- I', r.u yourbarn- — on tlio fu r in you '.loij't wunt —n:ul l ' i ];:unv t'.::it l l iu c!i;!!'.\rr.---;!i')(li>l!.iriyiiii Jo vsunt — w r r u i n I l i c h a v -illy:> 1 V rrc' .itcil to you1.1 . ir<.ouut ?

Strom :o!U f;>rnm — cvervwliern I1 1-.. i .in i»c.ll youri. No ui'.vancc frc.V. ' • ' • ( • "r; n-'tt offirr (M • ".'lit for

<"' "1PANY,11,•1- 'v. •• • • -.,11, i:

T J i - ' i N * * ' ' . < • ' » » JMIlMii i ' " ! HftvnULlup. I.", i ' .»*Hi(. Uul i in l .niilliu: 11

I'f " -VVM:.ik.lH.«/7lt»»-'-- * •' ' "»1»»~ " J

H. W. Miller, Agt., Hammonton, N.J.Over Itml Croon IMmrmucy. llox BOO.

W. J. Il..l,lNGWOItTlIHollftlta jonr |>ntr«in»gn

1 In .11 klu.l. uf

Monumental, Marble <fe Grnnltn WorkAleo repairing and If l l lorluK In Onmotnrj

niwtly »nd ••lUfhtitcrily ttutie.

Egg Jlurlior lion j and Poach Btroot,lUmmntoM. . N. J. ,

il hy •m«-»Wi]l nimitrurp nnrl mar-ket g.i.lcnn. (or ovm It >vmr. Our

GARDEN BOOKtrll» hifW In (I. w »r,n,,|,|,., „,„! <!„„.ci» mill !• |>i,,i, , ' . • !>• iilii.mi.'il wlil,"' " • ' I'""!""".. I'Ul., ,nr ..... ,„. A

o^wfc^vr'vw ..... "ic-HENRY A. DUEER

,rt si.

originators was to provide a room,|-place'.therein-booksrmagazines-andpapers, fumished also for games,and invite all boys and young mento spend their spare time there,instead of on street comers or inpool-rooms.- There is need forsuch a place to-day, and we cannotafford to wait for a possible publiclibrary building.

Un-Clalmed Letters.List ol nn-called-ior letters in tbe

Hammonton Post Office on Wednesday,.Fob.,22,..1911,i,,,..,,,.,,,, „„,„ , „„.

Mr Samuel liumn J T R I u l dMrs Mary Ceromnn Tansay NewcombCtimlont Campulln Mr .lumen Lewi*Miss Anna Lowln Angelo Mauinoutti

Goorno TBBBBFenonB calling for nny or tbe above

lettera will pleanc state tbut it banbeen advertiHod. •

. C, ELVINB. P.M.

ELVINS' STORE

Cor. Main Road

' and Bellovue

Hammonton

Purina

Food

Chick

{•Scratch

Pigeon

Try it!

L *Em f& f^i *ffm *^r*fe *B^fe "f?* s^EST.EE - FIAAnd'12 other Standard makes

Player-Pianos, Organs, Talking Machines

S

No fancy prices. No agents' commissions to pay

Monthly or quarterly payments can be a^rranged.

Yonr old piano taken in exchange.

Piano Tuning and Repairing by experienced tuners.Work guaranteed.

The Kirk Johnson Co.,, Atlantic City.

Ho Telephone??

Saves

Dr. K. K. JVtYJROSE

Ballard Building, : Hammonton.Office Honra : 9.00 to 12.00 a.m.

and from 1.00 to 6.00 p. m.Phone 533 Closed Fridays

SHOES

Miss BERTHA TWQMETRTotar^ PublicCom. of Heeds

Business in these lines properly andpromptly attended to.

Giborson Bulldinfir, Bammontbn.'

SHOES

The largest and finest linewe have ever

Its coat In shoe leather.Your property in case

of Die.IY our LIFE when you

ooi'd tbe Doctor.quickly.

And nil for l»fB tlian tbo cpst of onooi^ar a day, on actual coat of tbc .

8ervico.

Can you afford to be without UTBball we install a phono for yon P

~1£ J. EIDER,President and Manager,

Haramontbn Telephone ff Telegraph Co,

Ch'as. GraziaiioVolley Avenue

Plasterer anck Cement WorkerJobbing and Contracting.

Medium prices. -1 Local, Phone 857 -Satldfucllon guaranteed. ' •. •'

99Reasons

Why it pays to, build of Concrete ;r

First, It lasts; Second, itnatisfieg;Third, it IB modern ; *

Thelrther ninety^sixl'eosons youwill llnd if you will examine a

house of this bind, or if you.•will call on the

Hammonton Concrete Co,

Cumberland"<r~ Fire Insurance Co,

- OlUWUlgetoim-N^^"Tbis old and reliable) Coniparj) of Sixty- -

. . _ . . _property, not extra hazaidonx, against108« or damage by fire or lightning. lh»rates are lower than otliors. LOBBOB are -promptly ndjiiKtrd anrl jmid. Fuud» On ihaad me ample to pay n i l jirobnlilo !o*sos. .

Way land DePuy. Agt.,Corner Sec-.nid anil riierrv Htrei-tu,

llnmnioitttni, N"- .1.^-

DO YOU K O T K N O W ?It you do not, you can tind out h>

tbni

Shoes for Everybody !

Our Repair Department is

making friends ever^ day.

MONFORT'SSHOE STORE

Nearly everybody knowa thntIvory Soap is the beat of batli,nuroery and fine laundry eonpe.

But n great many people do notknow that it in junt na good for thetoilet an for the bath.

It IH, though; and for the namercaoon: // h pure soap and nothingelse,

Ivory Sonp . . 99 Per Cent. Pure17

SS

,,The,,Eammocton,,Paiut,m ......IK i.hii vi«ry bt'B* pulnt

tbut wan t v . i u n d iu llanjruonton.

There nro icor«« of ,bui!dlnpH tlmt jon.'ci'i- t-\<>r <)".y. r i i in r rd w i t ) ' 'lie

Ilajnnioui'Mi l*«|ni •• ipl i t . t o i w u l v eyriirn nun, nun l u u d i h c viull

ni il i<i iirrcrni.' i lmo.Tbe Hiiinnioiitnn I 'alia In xolil for IBBJI

than nny oti.tr tlrat-cli .Ky Pulnt. It ban •no equal, »8 it norka v>«H, covers well,

and wear* well. - — •Mold by

JO8. I. TAYJ.OUFToiine. Hlgii and CnrrlaRO Painter,

Second und PleuBnnt Ht«.,. Hnramonton, N. J.

J-M 8

ROBVir fnrni. stoolc nnd

poultry bulidliiKd, J-MHKUAI, HOOKINO In un-(xinuUxl. It ktxipu outtho tiolil In wlnlor niul tho hont inHiimnier, und kixins them dry t\t allUllKIH.

J-M UlEdAl. IlooriNa olao RlvonlonKoriwrvlootlmn ordinary roollii«H.It In niiiilii of tho I Mint ([tmllty \VCMI!fult. hoAvlly mitiiruUiil niul (icmtiHlwith Konulno J-M TIIIKIDAD LAKKAHl'HALT—<* inltxirM irliloh ImnHtoodtbo brnllliiK aim niul tlio rnKlng*HtiirniHof tho equator for nnnturluawUbouti deterioration.

IT IS GUARANTEEDTim warranty glvon with J-M

HKdM. HooriNU iiionini noDiiitlitiiu.H In dliuplo, hononti nnd llhi^niTFAnd tlil« warranty l« iMiokixl by a$JI,(KK),(XK).(X) ooncxini thnt linn novorhniknn n proinbx) nor hUlrkod ailhonornhlo obllgntloii dnrliifr tlio N)yniini It bmi iimnufiKitiin'd rooflnK'1.

Don't buy nny roolltiK unt i l you tooixiuiiupl" of 1U1UAI. niul liwrn nior»iilHiiiti roollnKit. Wo'll uvixl youiiAiiiplixi of thin Hoofing niul bookIf you <>nu'» call.

JOSEPH R.'IMHOFF

IndependentPhone — Ko. 632 Terms, $1,25 per Year; $1 in Atlantic County,

HAMMONTON,-N. J., MARCH 11, 1911

One of tho greatest works or moderntimes was tbe construction of tbe concretelined steel tubes under tbe Hudson andKast Klver. the tunnell ing of ManhattanIsland, ana the erection of tbe magnifi-cent Pennsylvania station at ReventuAvenue and Thlrty-Hccond Street, NewYork, bringing tho through trains of thePennsylvania Railroad Iuto the benrt ofNew York City.

An Illuntrnied booklet deucrihlne thisgreat worK, and telling what It mennn tothe New York passenger, has been Issuedby the Pennsylvania Hallroad and win bepcul post-pnlcl to any addreu by OeoreeW. Boyd, General Passenger Agent. BroadHtreet Station, Pblladelpblu. Pa., onreceipt of a two-cent stum p. Send for It:

Good Matured' Husbands "

areTtHe rule where our breador rolls' are served on "'the'breakfast tahle. If the coffeeis as good as the products of

oyens, no man could_hel£li'+iZ'* T<1»« _ _ A " - *•

S. J. R, THBEE MONTHS

breakfast.a. good

J. B. Small.

CHAS. T. THURSTONHammonion Avenue Local Phone 657

HammontOD, - N. J,

PlumberSteam and Gas

Fitter

MR. EDITQS : Being; the "phy- j New York's Great PennsyUania Station,sician in charge," I will state the " ' ""true condition .of Dr. Crowell.Some time ago the doctof frostedhis right foot. It bothered' himsome, and about two weeks ago itbecame so bad that that he wasconfined to his room. Last Satur-day I took him to a prominentPhiladelphia hospital, where aftercareful examination by x-ray, theprofessor of surgery said, "gan-grene, and immediate operation."On Wednesday, Dr. Crowell con-sulted an eminent surgeon at an-other hospital, who said: "Nothingserious; will be all right after afew days—resh"—Two differentopinions, by two surgeons who are

von top the heap. I do not statemy opinion. G. CUNNINGHAM.

HAMMONTON Trust Company thin weekare sending out for free dixirltnuiou A

i pampblet entitled "Estotes." It you do notLueLPn(U)r_niall»Jt)ejur.fl and_call_ror_ii- copy.I ns a knowledge of tbo Iliw contained In tlml

part entitled "Intestacy" may save you morethan one fee to an attorney.

A quarterly meeting of Atlantic"County Board of Agriculture willbe held at Liederkranz Hi?J.l,,.-raGennania, on Saturday, i8th, at7.30 p.m. An interesting programhas been prepared.

THE

THE REP CROSS gSARMACY

• Our Hew StoreIS NOW OPEN

FOE BUSINESS.'r

Come in and See Us

OF THE

Peoples Bank of Hammonton, N, J—tAt the close of bUBlneaaon Iqurmlit?

' March 2,1811.

.All work in my line done in workmanlikemanner, and guaranteed.

RESOURCES : •--Loans and Discounts $279474 42

.SLVINS'- STOEECor. Main Road

and Beifevue

Ilaininonton

', Purina

Food

Chick

Scratch

Ovnrdrafls ....-tUockn, Bonds, etc .'.„..Bunking ilousoBonds and MortgagesPue from other Banks, etc ,.Cash audciish ItemsAccrued luterett recvlvuble

4 80I 62

' 700000658100027003 1210007823371 79

i , S5I53W 63LIABILITIKS:

Capltnl Btoqk ™. KOOJO 00^Urplin 40000 00Undivided profits, IPHS expends

nnd mien jmlcl ISdJI 72I iun too i l io r I ln i ikH.no yM6 inblvldendH unpnld • 5 do

Ml'.l .MI.flAMM.slsBAW.1 !«»•>'• .l.im»,«..,,...£IOW»"SU •••'I nd iv idua l dcpoHl iH( n (limiuiid... I7rtl*l 59Diunand cerllllciui'H of deposit ... 10500Tli iKicart l l l c i i l cH of dl'pimll .'. 7il lU 05Orilflul ch' I'Kf •» 00Accrued Int i - r rHi puyiioie 10894

fU'nVe B3Slate of New Jcrncy )folinty.of Al l i in t lo . / 6H- ,

1 Wllbor It. Tl liou, CAOhlor of tl io iibovunnmed Diiiik, do nolcmnly nweur thai tlniiibovi. muloiiK'iit In l run, to the bciit uf myknowledge unit bnllof.

WlLIiUK It T1LTON, Cimliior.und sworn to before mo

tills second day of March A.I)., lull .William DoiTfnl.

(Jominltwloner of Dci'ds.Correct— Attest :

Wm. 1.. Iltnnk.Wll l lum J . H n i l i l i

tuumlHl Andurnou

nk. )l ib . [ou, )

Directors.

eon

Try it!

IDTrt. J. W.

Dentist<;oglo)r H i i l l d l H H , I llainniontoii, N.J.

OptonuitrlMl IIIH! <>|>(lolitii

400 Ilnllevna AVn. , llnnimonton, N. •> .1UU I'liono » ,l|-l. Local I'hono 7(KV

,Tbe Director* have t i l l" cliiy declared a seml-

annuul dividend of t\ve per oont, piiyablomi and after Tilundiiy, Apri l 4tu nuxl.

W. H. TII.TON, (,'anhler.Miiroli llrd, 1011.

Report of the Conditiondk TIIK

Hammonton Trust CompanyOf lluiiiiiionlon, N. J., lit t l ino l iMn

of bnnlnesH, Mureh 7lh, lu l l .

lloiuUund MortK"UcHHlinikmiiul l lonilH ,..Tlom I.OUIIH on iioluiKirnlHDMIii i i l i l l loiinn on oo l lu tn in l f lNiMim und lit I IN |>uiolm*tMlovdrdnifinDuo Inini liiuilm, (itoKi ir i i l inrrun i t f l x l t u m(.'tmli on l iu i l i l<: l i tMi) tH umt *mnh I l i i n iH(UllOt linr<ll|f« , ...... • • • • . i

M u l l l l l l l r nCl>|lllll MIOl iU puld InHurpl l lH. l l ludl l n d l v i d o i l i i io l lu—ma

_*se.". TtiTn.* "ffffT"*"« y fl1"* TT* tyr»i

DO LIVE STORESHVEKYWriERE

B^CAUSE—lho intrinsic valr.n of tho PATKNT'^D Ncrno ifctlio Nemo tine mo,1;!; l'01'ULAK corset in tho world—c toweai

BECAUSE

.alvvayn trivc complete satisfaction in (Uylo, comfort u - i .

NO POSSIliI.K SUI1STITU7K; and "Nemo" nncl.'s tnta ccmimny.CAUSE— Every woman wlio is onco fitted in a Nerno Corset' becomes

n r.'5::MANr:NT CUSTOMRlt. That Imildaup liutwess.NEMO SRRVICE m«un» IIRALTH. COfVIFOHTC anrl CORRRCT STVM'.

A!. Nemo Cor»<-t» P( $:>.SO nnct morn nro finirlicil v/ilh LA.'JTl\'O?3 IK'1 .''•'! ,Sl JJTOR'-'T.IVS. 'wl.:d, nro e<n.rniito^cl »o OUTWF.AK ANY CORSET. ,(10)

' I ,

(, ' i irllflril d l iKcUn1)110 III I l l i n l l n , din , . . .l l l l l apAynl i l t i Hi IHI nil

I'.-.'IIIHI noMlu too f Now .lorwcy, \

County of A l l i u i t l n , f "'I l ioinun M U l i i i i " ! , rwnlilmil. mid II. M

l lotioiuluy, rrcuNiir^i , of t l io u l iovn . i iu i i inAni i ip i iny , l i i ih iK Huvcnt l ly duly nworn , ouohM l iuuhiuf (l(i|ioi*i'n und ruyH Hin t Din loroK11

,,: Ktii l iuii i ' i i l in line, in llui hem ill l i l n luunt'«l^ll MIU| I I O l l l l l .

I'lvoiniot hit I n i i n r , I'rrnlilmit.II, .\1. llolioinloy,'rrnuiuu'iir.

nimorltiril nnd Hworn 10 Imfuro inn UilaI l l l h dny uf Murnli , A . I ) , I U 1 I .

l lnr l l iuTwol i iny,( .Noti i iy I ' l i l i l ldof N, J,

>rr<>ol--AU«vu iJdnnph rt, Miirt, i

I l i i n l o l M. llnllitrd, I Dlrontoiu.Jon. K. liilliull, )

Nemo Corsets at #2, $3.50, #3, and $5

in many models, to suit stout and slim figuresW. B. CorsotS at «5 c, 7S 0, and 95 c.. in sixteen different models.

Ladies' Oxfords at Reduced Prices.

Right at the hetf i i ining of the season \\t- have the following values to oiler :I/ulies' )fi2 Oxfords at #1.50, in viei kid, patent colt, and gun metal.Indies' #2.50 Oxfords and Pumps at $1.95,—

in gun metal, patent colt, and Russian calf.'Ladies' £3 Oxford;; and Strap Pumps at #2.50,

' in all leathers, not all sixes.

BANK BROTHERS Store, Hftmmcmtou, N.J.