REBUKE FOR THE CALAMITY HOWLERS · Democratic Efforts to Breed Distrust Have So Far Proved Futile, REBUKE FOR THE CALAMITY HOWLERS Railway Traffic Is Heavy, New Factories'Are Being

Democratic Efforts to Breed Distrust Have SoFar Proved Futile,

REBUKE FOR THE CALAMITY HOWLERSRailway Traffic Is Heavy, New Factories'Are

Being Erected, and Iron and Steel Mil lsAre Crowded with Orders.

the journeyman arrrfcnm»o-«f-Tr»ce»rfrom—?4.BO to $4.75 a day! tlio asrccment runstwo years^ ' i

Tronfbri, H. J.—Statistics show th'nt thoIncrease in the number ot manufactories InNew Jersey In the last ten years la almostdouble that ot any other State, tht percent-age being 72.

Kansas City, Mo.—Among ths noteworthyImprovements nt Kansna City nro $1,000,-000 soap " "~"'plpo lineclflTatora,co«tlne $1,000,000.

HurrlBburg.—Four hundred men nndwomen are to be Riven employment In newIndustries at Lochlcl, near Harrlaburpr. Theinrg-n f»r ip pfj^rmcr United States SenatorJ. D. Cumcron Is to be traiiUterriid lulu mr-Industrlnl village.Canonebure, Pa.—Employing 3,000 men,the Standard Tin Plato Company has re-sumed operations;Minneapolis.—Eastern capitalists are con-templating th« establishment ot a largo»o»p factory at MInneapolla.

Salem, Ore.—One hnndred thousand dol-lars la to bo Invested iu a linen mill ntSalem, giving employment to 100 personsthe flrst year.Plttsburg.—The capital stock;of the Yel-low Creek Coal Company oi 'Wllkesbnrre,Pa., has been Increased to $1.000,000, the

CONDITION OF TREASURY UNDER"PREVIOUS-ADMINISTRATIONS;--

How th. Public Debt Was ItanagfdWhen Democracy Wos In Poirer andHow the National Finance* WoreComer-Ted Later by Hcpnbllcima.

There is an effort on Ibe part of some |Democratic newspapers and a few blat-ant orators to create lock of confidence

"{nTTEe7 pnfcBcfmiBd tsy 8ajing~th«-eoan-Jry la goinc to the bad; that great In-dustries ore shutting down; that the

at im-

iipenflefl by the New York, New -Havenand Hartford Railroad In Improving the.service from New York to the Bronx. Th«•oad will Issue $15.000,000 of bonds.

yiu,.UI* roadbed and equipment; thatno new factories are being constructed;that thousands of working people areIdlt and that Republican prosperity isft myth, llheao statements are so .pal-pably falsa, or so greatly exaggeratedthat intelligent persons are not misled bythem, hot tihcxe is dja'-nger that when the,canards are reiterated by the calamityhowlers a few people who do not keepclosely in touch with industrial and com-mercrol conditions may be led to believe

• them.Any mian or newspaper that deliber-

. fct«ly 'attempts to create. distrust in thefinancial or 'commercial world is littleless than criminal. Some States havepunitory hrws framed tor tho purposeot sending to -prisons-persons who circu-late untruthful rumors about banks andtrust companies. If the man who causes

' a run on a bank by spreading a falsereport is a criminal, is not the man or

. newspaper that attempts to make politi-cal capital by destroying public confi-dence also a criminal? And, by the samereasoning, is not the party that permits

..ôp..lndorses-the_utteEances-<)t tbe.cala.nxt.ity .howler and spreader of false rumorano'enemy of'the law 7I "What To Posaible.j ^SttpHpse_the Democratic party wonvictory at~"llfo"p611s through destroyingconfidence in commcrciaPand industrialarc]eg, would the administration of thai

ezof-JJierpeople?Would.not capital, which is always timuIn tho face of uncertainty, begin to hide'And' tfhem capital is distrustful wha'happens?. Industries lag or close, tradiot the .retail merchant falls oft, the job-ber i\nd .wholesaler suffer, railway traf-fic ditairushes, hundreds of thousands o:

earners are tlirown out of workrrpn>*aL-j5p.un

STTrafle organ which, is activelyf-—--'M •'- v *---• - iirnillllftlaiMMiiMMchariUibie workjrfor the idler

—A-ltoona,—PH.—'. . . ,—. -__..,J,-are being bnllt for the Pennsylvania TEflF"•oad Company at the Junlata shops.

Derby, Conn.—The New York, New Ha..•n nniH VTnrtfnril Rnlll-nnrt Cflmp.any_hajjJdecided, upon Important Improvements onhe Berkshire illvislonjflf Derby.

Memphis.—The projected railroad fromClarksdalc to Friar's Point, In Mississippi,Is said to be assured; estimated cost of con-struction, $15.000 per mile.

Jefferson City.—Railroad officials at Jef-ferson City any they are much encouragedbecause of the heavy Increase In businesswithin the past two. weeks.

ritchburg.—A $7,000,000 deal Involvingthe purchase of twenty different trolleyroads In Massachusetts and Northern Con-nsctlcut Is under way.

Superior, Wla.—The docks arc so full ofcoal many boats are still compelled—towait several days to unload. This condl^tlon Is owing to a scarcity of cars whichare being used In the wheat Melds.

'Detroit.—Freight trafflc-ofllclals of—thenroads centering" In Detroit all state thatbualiicsa Is picking up.

Iron and 8t«el Industry.Plttsburg.—One hundred and flfty mor»

men to be glyen employment In new millsbeing erected by the Jntor-Statc Steel Com-pany of Tarentum and the Allegheny Steeland Iron Works.

Plttsbtirg.—-By producing 1.631 cotton,bundle ties in eight hours' work the em-ployes of the' Plttsburg Steel Companjbrenk the world's record; previous record,1,(514 bundles: -..

St. Paul.—One hundred thousand tons oi.-,ore In-excaes-of-lnst- ypnr's-product-wlll-be)-tnken out of six working iron mines on the?Iron Rhnpe, ,addius In royalties to the\school fund 500.000.

Enslcy, 0.—Erisley steel plant runningon double time turning out ;',p,000 tons ofsteel rails for the Louisville and; NashvilleIlallrcwd Companju

Brnddock. Pa.—The Edgar Thompsonplant of theÛnited States Steel Corpora-tion has resumed operations, giving einploy-

~ '

company- having purchased 1,000 acres vi.coal land In Brush, and Saline Townships.Ohio.ZnnMTlll*, O.—lt Is positively stated thatthe mines of the Crooksville district will allbe In operation within a few days.

Plttsburg.—More than 1,000 of the 1,600men laid off In the last three months bythe Westlnghouso Electric and Manufac-tu'rTng~Compnny—of—East—Plttsburg hnvn.been taken back. The WesUnghouse Ma-chine and Air Brake Companies are rushedwith orders.BelfoTtTÂ—rrew—$550,000:—passenger-]steamer ordered by the Anchor Line/ to be 'built by the American Shipbuilding Com-pany. f

Toledo.—Marine men are speculating on.an Increase of sailors' wages with the open-Ing of fall trade. The wages are now $2per day, or 23 cents higher than Iu pre-vious seasons. . .Fort Collins, Colo.—Fifteen thousand dol-lars has been subscribed for the establish-ment of a canning factory at Fort Collins.The enterprise Is being promoted by thaFort Collins Beet Growers' Association.

Milwaukee.—Capital stoclt of the Wiscon-sin .Brldge^.and Iron Company increased$200,000 to meet expansion of business.

New Bedford, Mass.—Company organizedwith capital stock of $000,000; will erect a

-50,000 splndle.mlll. - _... • :...,Wllkesbarre, Pn.—The 800 striking miners

at the Bornum Colliery of tho PennsylvaniaCoal Company, nt Plttston, have returnedto work.Plttsburg.—An unusually heavy move-ment of coal and coke is reported. .AtYoungwood alone 1,400 loaded cars areawaiting movement.Detroit.—Six-story^ addition to ulant of

W'hen Grover Cleveland began the firstfiscal year, July 1, 1893, of his secondterm, our public debt was 51,345,000,000;when the fourth fiscal year closed, June30, 1897,. It w-as: $1,817,000,000, an in?crease of ?272,000,000, without anythingto show for at.'

When Benjamdn Harrison began hisfirst fiscal year, July 1, 1889, our publicdebt was $1,019,000,000; when his fourthfiscal year ended, Juno 30, 1893, it was$1,545,000,000, a decrease of $74,000,7000.

When we add Cleveland's Increase, of$272,000,000 in the public debt to Harri-son's decrease of $74,000,000, we haveo bill of indictment amounting to $310,-OOpjOQO_aKainst^ the_5gniocratic party asa result of "four years more olTGrovef;"

When Benjamin Harrison began his-fitsLfisaaLyear. July _1. 1889. he foxind

nature, while the gullible many, ho im-iKines, will joyfully count uporrlliSTirceiF"'ty retiring into private life as soon as helias seen his party triumphant In tho fallelections.

It is^ ojgrotosqne position, that of theiVbTfert's Roost~poirticTa"nr~T<rBn:lirhirends he promises to keep out of all par-ticipation in the results ho is working for.It must have been at some"cost in self-respect that this sop was given to the,moro respectable wing of tho New YorkDemocracy, men who will not train withHill, and who do not scruple to say so.

•coifli fhnsn nt -whom the shot was

Detroit.—Bii-sunj uuu........ .- «.the American Lady Corset Company, givingemployment to 700 more persons.

Ovid, Mich.—Board of Directors elected,for proposed factory.. -

Mc'PhcrsoD, Kan.»-The assessor's reposhows an Increase, of 2,187 acres of brooCorn planted this year over last year.—Norwalk,—-Conn,—Industrial differences.-between manufacturers and their employesIn the Norwalk district have been adjustedsatisfactorily to both sides.

New York.—The new SO.000,000 HotelAstor will be opened for business Sept. 10.

$043,06,660 cash in "the public treasury;when he closed his fourth fiscal year,June 80, 1893, tho cash balance was$707,000,000, an increase ot $04,000,000,without sclliug any bonds to increase thepublic debt. ' '

When Grover Cleveland began his firstsecond-term fiscal year, July 1, 1893, hefound $707,000,000 cash in the publictreasury; when he closed his fourth fiscalyear of that second term, June 30, 1897,he Jeft only $831^000,000 of a cash bal'ance, though in the meantime he had soldenough bonds for cash to increase thapublic debt by 5272,000,000; consequentlyhe really decreased the treasury cash by$130,000,000, toeing the $272,000.000bonds sold less the $134,000,000 differ-ence between the $831,000,000 and the$707,000,000 cash balance.

When Benjamin Harrison began hisfirst fiscal year, July 1, 18SO, the netpublic debt—that .is, tho entire debt lessthe cash in the treasury—was $975,000,-009; when he closed his fourth fiscalyear, June 30, 1803, it was only. $838,-000,000, n decrease of $137,000,000' as

" ~ — -

WHEN HILL WILL[David Bennett Hill says h» will

don politics when Parker is- elected.^ /,"When Parker is elected," Mr. Pavid

.•••••a-'*i .,•.-»•' •"& ''v;fe£x>A-vy • - '

Announces that his speaking voica will; suddenly grow-still; -' \

Ha says thai for. rude, politicsjhe rcalljishall not care, !

When Parker. hns been planted In th«

aimed Hill's .promise will avail nothing.They know tho man. He has no friends,nor hasllho- any enemics_jwjio_bejieve_}nhim, «rcept as to his limitless power forevil .politics in whatever he undertakes.It is quite^^prbbable that tie will retirefrom "politics before the first of January,1905, but it -will be, not by his own Voli-tion, but because of the defeat of hisparty at the polls in the preceding No-vember.

o,Presidential chair—

gentle reader, with alarm do notgrow cold and stiff; ,

in thnl- "Whon."

MR. HILL'S RETIREMENT./ _______*It I* Fortunate for Him, but It* Man-

ner !• Not the B»»t.Darid Bennett Hill announces that he

Ore from politics, but that he will taken part in the present campaign. The mis-take tbat-Mrr-Httl-inttkcs-is-thnt-lje-does-not retiro now. This is one. of the thingshe said in his recent opening campaignspeech at Binghamton, New York:

That vast corruption exists In many de-partments of the" federal Government Isvirtually conceded. Jt has been declaredoften that more corruption hns been dis-closed during the lust four years than dur-ing the 'whole previous period of our his-tory. Therefore It must exist, or It couldnot be disclosed. Convictions for frauds,however, can he counted on one's fingers.The Republican party tends toward, social-ism when It advocates the right to buildup one man's business n t t h c r expense ofthe community. "What the American peopledemand, ia a free llelil uml-aJulr-Contcst Inthe race of life.

It is perha-ps fortunate for Mr. Hillthat he has decided to disappear frompolitics. It is most unfortunate, for hissake, that in his speech, practically open-ing "' * :~

fes Shakcispeake said of "if."

ing trait of Dave'sThat ajways iu his Btatementfi

a little phrase that (saves.You see, it would have sounded like on

unexpected jokeBad he said he'd retire the day that

Davis said: "I'm (broke.""WHEN Parker is elected, I shall pu*

campaigning by," 'Was how ho emphasized it, and he wink*

ed tho other eye.. • 11.

When Parker is elected, then th<Tstarawill shine at noon, ,..'

And-^we—will -shovel-snow— along-about ___ !tho month of June,

The birds will put on trousers and th«^ ^

y Publishers,

rTwoIvoPages 1, 1904. NO. 4

RED CROSS PHARMACY.Now is the time to save yonr hair. We have just received and are agents for

Yelk Tonic Shampoo Cream.....Stop in and ask about it. . "

Also, a fall line of • ' .._'• ^

Bubol and AHegrctti's Chocolates;

I'lttsburg.—Trfdvi- humlnjJ men—-gtran-employment by the resumption of worl£ InClnlrton Furnace No. 2 of the United StatesSteel Corporation aud Mills Nos. S and 9 ofthe American Sheet Steel and Tin Plate

and fifty givenCompany.PIttsbnrg.—Six hundred

cmHome:Company.

ployment by resumption of mills lii theimestend' plant of the Carnegie SteelP

;.—X, open hearth furnaces ot

Too

DAVIS W1LU NOT DO.

Old for the Hlch Position to'WElch He~*BUlrc«. —

•McFairluh. uaitor ofDr. J.- JtS. iu.fr uiui'u, uuii.w* «-Third Ward Republican, a Chicago publi-

When Grover Cleveland began the firstfiscal year of his disastrous second term,July 1, 1S93, the net public debt was§838,000,000; when he closed the fourthfiscal year, June 30, 1897,. it was ?!)SG,-000,000, an-increase of $148,000,000, asthe result of- four Democratic years.

son's decrease ofS137.000.000 in the net: publiie _debt to

cation, says:'It may be that former Senator Henry

Gassavvay Davis is planning1 to have hismoney talk for him during the campaign.It is only on this hypothesis that his re-ply to Jho notification address of John

.».. si^«ur!nmnatMLJilnnt nt si,.m> Williams can be satisfactorilytfely aTcertaineci. Th

J.'J.,..V>VJW.VJ^^ .

Cleveland's increase' of ijl4S.000.000 litthe same, we have another $285,000,000bill of indictment against the Demo-cratic party for onljv't.ijur years of finan-cial misrule.

When William JlcICinley began thefirst fiscal year ot his tirst term, July 1,

only $831,000,000 in the. ---,— -,- , -- '-T ' * ' • - - -* • - -"-IIA"- ->io. plr»s/?do total is, some-1 power, for the benefi

,..„ the campaign ou the Democraticside; he should iiave been guilty of polit-ical falsehood. T-hat is uot the mannerin which a good American should singhis swan song.

All men should be fair. Mr. Hill de-clares that enormous corruption exists. u . . . . . . _tion, and intimates vaguely that the He-publican party is responsible for -any evilwhich may have occurred. He refers.especially to frauds of the I'ostolllce De-partment, and there were somo frauds.We nt least uilmit this. Into -everySrent party will necessarily be ingraftedsome thieves.

j-the— CniWhnt lifts happened • in

K— t-he-<Use<vv*-J

Tho frogs will be electing Mr. Stork tt»be their king,

And when these things, have hnppened»if you think to notico it —

"WHEN Parker is elected."Bennett 'Hill will quit,

. *"When Pa.rkcr is elected"— why, h«

might as weir have said ' '.~yThat he'd be. chasing ballots when the

rest of us are dead,And that -we'd hear-him talking whcnl_

f the Iâst Day's trumpet called,Or that-heM-drop his scheming— vvlitn ha —

ceased from beint: balled.When Parker is elected — he will iuit^

and also thenWe'll learn that David Bennett Hill

is growing hair again.

ROOSEVELT AS PRESIDENT.Sonic of tlic Prominent Achievements

of tlic Administration.(Chicago Tribune.) '

....... .\V.liat,-.positi.vclyr....Jias...hc.-.(RaostMltV_.accomplished?

lie has handed over to Cuba the 207*ernmcnt of tho Cuban republic. r

IIo sottlcil Uie antliracite coal strikowhich for half a year had iletrior.ilizedthe industries of tlic country. -----------. When Great Uritain, Germany and'Italy were attacking Venezuela -lie in-

tT- thus-presfcrv-iug-th«-

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.

MATLACK &PIERSON, Graduates in Pharmacy.

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

ELWOODP, JONES,Sacceasor to

W. A. HOOD & CO.OfBice and Residence, 216 Bellevue A.ve. Phone 3-Y

Wax Flowers, Figures, etc., for funerals andmemorial services, furnished on short notice.

_c-ry that some ollic-ials of t!io I'ostofflceDepartment were inuircc-ilyWhixt hn^ linppened is this:

The Republican ,party punishes itsown thieves and throws them out of itsranks. \Y,hnt happened to tlic men whostole under tho present administration?They arc already •vvoajins striped clothesand doing the lockstop in ^' — l :

political party that countenancesthe cjreation ot distrust is worthy of thepeople's confidence. It will tie a sorryday for the country when the calamityliowlors succeed in reversing those benefi-cent policies which the Republican partyinaa put into effect and which have re-mitted 'in an era of the greatest pros--perity any nation haa ever known.

That industries and business of allkinds cowtiii'iie to prosper there can lieuo doubt.. Tho few strikes in the build-ing and, other trades are not indicative otdepressed conditions. W«ge earners douot strike in times of panic or waningprosperity. Strikes arc generally forhigher' wages, and no toiler expects anhicreaso iu wages when work in scarce

-'and—thousands—of-.hia—fcllowa. arc -idle,TJiero is ample evidence that prosper-

ous times arc Mill with us. A gluno« :\l1h« neWBrwiper.i, Democratic as well aslUipuliUonn, shows Hint millions oC dol-lars nro being expended in buildUis newfactories nnd entivrjjrng old nuns, in ciin-BtrilCtillfi 4!f.T7.'trolley lines and improv-ing the roadbed und equipment of slc.ainrailways.

Moro persons arc employed now than'ever before. As proof of tl i l . i .slati 'inetit.duke,, for Instance,• llm railway*), whosotralllc always in a reflex of I I I IH | I ICKHwMidutlons generally. Tlic number of em-ployes OH the, pny rolls of l in t niihvnynIn. Ulio United States on Juno lil), I'.HK!,waa-1,312,537, or (Kit) per KM) miles ofline. These figures, (xmipunMl \vi l l i llio.iuot 100-, rtliow nn Inoi-rmKo oC r_'.'I,'Jl!'J, or45 per 100 inllc.i of llni>.

' A Kiunninry of duHnutclio.i ' t i i U c n fromUio UoHton KvniUii 'X 'iViiii.M<-i-lpl, llmI'jU.-fliui'K IMM|) i i l , ' l i and u l l i r r r i ' i n i l ; i l ) l ' iuc«-Hi«apurs Iu t l iu lu«l livit dnj-a 1^ In-ri^tlvcn:

Btonin and Kleotrlc Kallvrny*.New, York.-- Two mi l l ion IH t l i o O H l l m n t r

ot l lu> cunt nt t l i i > H lc i - l ni l ln wi in tc i l liytlM-MJrnnil Triink I'Mi'lll,: n i iunnnrH fm- I|HI,'>Ci-llvcry. '

KI I I IHUH C'lly.-- Onn in l l l ld i i ( U t l l i i t ' H If i toIn- npi-ii t l>y t int Clili-ui;". I l i i i ' l l u K i d i i Atjulncy Knlii '4»iul r 'dliilniliy l l i < t i n t O c Y i - l o J i -UK-lit vt holding In < . l u y t 'onii ty, Mo., oKll(t Kfii inni* ( 'I ty.

Jui-kHon, JMI»n. 'l'hi'p(t h n n i l i r i l mill l l f l vIhotiminil i l o l l u r n wi l l 1>» npi-nt l iy l l u - I ' o n n llOlcc-I r l , ' K i i l l v v i i y In I ' l i n n t r i i i - l l i i K u H I M -from J lomlr rmiu I ' i i ln t to 1'olnt ( ' n i l c l .

rlllnlnirii . Tlio l l n l l l i n i u ' i i & < ) l i l , i w i l l•pi-nit $ I I IM' I ,<HHI In In i iu -ov ln i ; l l n pnn:ii-ni:i ' i• l a t lo i l Ml l l n l l l !•<•; Ihn \ V u l i n n l i I ' l l l ; ,InirK 'J'cnnlii'll \» c r i - 4 ' t l i i K n f7>\(Hlo T n - l ^ l i lllollnd III rllluililll 'f, ' .,

Alii i l io| ;<ii '<lo, N. M.. 'I'lu- 111 I 'M, :" ANorllus'i 'Mli'i-ii I t i i l l roiul In i M i l l . l h u - IHi v I 'rulf l r i i ' - cH n t A l i i i uoK 'H ' i t o for I ' u i j i h i . v i ' H ,

Ilillfiilo. Ten Inn.''- In n i i l l v r n I I M V Ilii't-n ui l i l i - i l to l l n - ro l l lMi : K l i M ' K i , r l l n < H I Mtun & M u l l i o I t l l l l l ' l K l l I r l l u l l H M i ' l i l .

Hliiton, TI-I. Wni'li I'liiMini'i I on tin111. l .ol l ln, l l r o w i l n v l l l i - A M , . » ! , , , ! ( : , l l r , , , . , |\vll |>'U 111 to I ' X l l ' l l l l l l l l , ' l l | ; l i M , M l I ' , I l l l , I , J

.I'lllnliiii'i;. I'lllnliii nillniinlM nr,. In

ll' t,u|i|ilv.lilllu'l ll,i l n r < ' i u »i 'M' i l l . l l i n )I'll InlMl , l)Ull li

I'lliiilini'i;<'l 'c iul l iK t l M ' l l ' roi l l mnl•1'ln, l l i i l l l n i i M i - \ I I I , i , , I i In l l i i 'l , («Ml r i i n i l i i l i i n nml '.''.» i r f i l , : , 't l io Wlirrl l iu: ,\ l . i i h i - M i l , - Inui inwooilrll nu l l r , (M> f ' l i ' i ' l r u m ; Hi,Ik I.Illll- Kill! Illlll 1MH Illl,I 1,,'Ulr,«li 'i-l rill 'n.

liiii'iini:ii>n, vr. AI ii 1'niii ><< ;<'rill I nl \'.'llinuil Iliillwny willliriuii'li lino rniin llilln'1 to Ihi- ii,i>ti ly ,1,vr ln i i i ' i l i ; i u l i l l u i l l l i i r i l r n l l i n :n l u l l l r n f i n n iIll-ltlrl.

J lorrnlo . 'I 'hi ' L u l l ' H l i i u i ' l i i l , ' i n l . i l i i ri'• Hunt f i n i r I i i i c K l l i K l lm mini f i n n i l l o i r o l i ilo Clilrlli:,,.

W l i - h l l l l . Iwi l l . Tin- l ' ' l l n i ' n Mm- I n . l ' i - i ' i ' l l ;• t l ' l l r l l l l K I I H l l ' K ' l - mi l l H M i l l i r i ! l i / l t v i ' i ' i iX V I r l l l h l I l l l l l l : l i , , « , , , l l l , c l v l n n , I I I ] , I , , , 1 , 1 , i l lt o n i ' v r r i i l l i i i l i i l i I ' l l I n l m i f l n

r i l l r l i l l i x 'I ' l l , ' I l l l l , H i I h i l l i h m n l M/:I l l l l . r f I l in y r i i r .

Chi , 'UK" \V i ' i . | i ' i i i n i l l n , n i i i l I , i , , 1 1 , ' I I Ito r|,|i'M|;ii I l i i , I t v r r K I i , ' . 'U. , , I l l l l l I I M I , I I I In "ff j l l n l n , n lnn \ I l i f ; n n I n i ' i i ' i i M - nf i i i n r , ' l i m n1 I H H I , ( I I H ) I , I I I , I , r l , I l l t i ' l ' I l l l ' I ' . l ' l l n I I . I l l l , ' I I It l i o rol l I ' I , J I , , I H | | M K \ \ i ' i ' l , l n r , l v n i r

Ni-vv ) ' i > r l , Tin- i i i i i i i o r n i I m I 'm nf i n nI ' l i loo I n , M M M | ,ml l l n i l | l i , ' i i , In ii , l , i 1,1,.,|l l l l l n i i v r m i ' i i l In t i n - i l , in | r n i i n H i , - m i llo in l< w h l i l i i nn | r | , i i l i l , - i ; H i , - I n . l l l n i ;K," ll. '

Wl' lV, V < l l U . | T l j l l l I l l l l l l l l l l l l n l l a i f l I l l l l l u -

Chicago, Contract for G4.00o;«jO~p6vImaterial awarded the American BridgeCompany by the South Side Ulevnted Hail-road, to lie imcd In.cxtcndlui; the system;estimated cost. ?r..(XKT,000.

Newport, Ky.—Five hundred men given.•mployincnt by a resumption of work In thesheet, puddle and bar tnlUt*.

Bradilock, 1'n.—O'no liuiiilrod and fortythousand ilollnrs was paid out by tho Kd-gar Thompson Steel works af ter the firatweek of n-suiuptlon of bu.slne.sH. .

.—Thft pay roll of the ITome-stenil Htei-l Worlis hns been Increased $30,-OUO by t int emhloynu-nt of aililltlonul men.

I'lttshure.—The larfie portion of the bisrail order of the Pennsylvania RailroadCiunpany wan nertin-d by the CnrnccleKtenl Company. This, with other orders,wil l keep the rail mills nt Hraddock opcr-atlnc for, t he ' nex t nix months,

New York.--At a cost of $1,000,000-a new[limit of the Heamlofiti Tnbo Company I?being bui l t at MOIIOHSRII, 1'a.

Southern liuluTtVUs".".Asliovllle, N. O.—In the Innt year 117

liullilliii;!! bnve been i-n-i'teil nt ARhcvl l lont n I'ont of flNXMMIO, mid work uiuler way

n ni ld l l lo iui l cipeudlturo of?17.r>,WO.

I ' lnUtnnnofrn.—The f lovernmentwll l spendmillion.-! of i l i i l lm-H t in- r n m l i i K year In iit-nr-hy I n i p i - d r i M i i n n l H In the lii'in:Ilt of Cunt-tu i io i>Ku wnît i- i i r in-rH nud pntdueerfl .

Charleston. W. Vn.--A $'2,(IO<i,000 ni fac-torv IH to bt.- r H t u M l N l i i ' i l at i ' l i f i i ' l i -s t i in .

Me'lnplil.i.--Mill-it l l u i l i $I,OIH),IXK) lin.s boonnpeitt In biilMlni,' i - i i t t t i -pr l t i i -H dur ing t l i upresent yenr.

Tninpn, I'Mn.-- Dni-lnf; (he yenr $(triO,,°>Ifllui'i lii'i-ii i -xprnil i- i l In in-\v l i i i l l i l l iu; . ' i nndf.VMHH) of 1/dnlM nri t t i> In- luuiKti l fur inn-n l< - l | i n ] Improvi ' in ' - i i t*

Itoi ' lc I l l l l . H. « ' . A hy i l l -n i ' lo i ' t r l i - p lnn trecently rnnipl i ' t i ' i l ut n i-nnl nf f l . l uo . iHKiIH f n r i i l n l i l i i K pinvi-r fin- l in i r l i l in - ry midl l^ l i l l i i t ; pui ' i iosrti ruvi ' i ' l i i i ; mi iiri 'ii uf twi -u -ty-IU' i - inl l rn .

I ' l i l ' lM, Ti-v, - M o r e t h a n $1,(KKI,0()0 In thne t t t l m t i l e of I n v i ' M l n i i M i t H nt Turin ilui'lni; t l u ty i -n r H M i l .

N u n A n t n n l o . H n l l i l l i i K op i - rn t tnm nowunder . \vi iy i i 'pri 'Hi-nl un I ' i p i - i i i l l t i i r i t iifJ7.r,ll,<HlO.

I l i - r l i l i -y , Vn. A M t e i - l ilonr n in l l i l l m l f n i - -tui-y IH u in iw a i l i l l L l i n i t u l i n l i i M t i l f i i ufI l i - rk l i -y .

Dn l l i iH , '1 ' i 'X, Tln-ri t l« 11 d i - i n n i i i l f -n-' 2 . I K M I , I K H ) l i i l i i in- i ' i i I n I I H u n l l i ' h l i i mill I ntin- f n i ' l i n l i ' H nf t i n - H I . H l l i

M i ' l i i j i l i l M . 'I' i. Tin- Mi ' inl C i i l i c n in lCt i i i l A l l n l i i K * ' i i n ipmiy uf M C I I I I . A i ' U . , I I I I Hl i i - i i i l r l iui ' t i ' l ' r i l n l l l i n i ' i l | i l l n l l / i i l Inn >,rf - J ( K I . I K H ) .

I ' n U i l i l l i l n , H. ( ' . A I ' l . l l i i n m i l l In In In-i - n l i i b l l n l i i ' i l nl I ' . ' l i i m l i U l iy Hi" M a i l n i iC i i l l n n Mlll .- i r , i i i i |n i i iv , w l l h n 1 ' i i p l l n l h t n r ki,r f I I » ) , I « H I .

Illi'linninil, Vn. Tin- ni-w Anlihr CnllnnMill, riniialiilni: H.IHKI iiplmlli'ii. wi l l hni.Hill,•,I np nl llinli,n In. Hi'Pl. IT..

I'lnill.'ll,', N. I'. Tin- I, li-li'il L'.rnyMllln ,'f (liihlniLi wi l l Inivi- in,'i I.II.IHM)iiplinlli'n mnl i'm> liinnni In npi'iiulnn liy < > i 'Inlii-r.

('..liiinlilii, M IV 'I'lir llniyliin Mlllii, ,,fH|NII luiil'iiir, ,'|i"iiil IIIK I'.'.-liiti ii|ilnilli'n nint;:i'/i IIIMIIIK, »lll iliinlili- lln plum.

Annlln, TTN 'I In- llnirim \'iilli-y rulliinM l l l n r p iu iv l i n n l i i ' i ' i i I n i ' u i |i.inih-i| w l l l iI I r i i p l l u l i h i r l i nf ; , | I I I I . I H » I

r l n i r l i i l l i ' , N . < ' T in- n n i l n i i ' l I I M I I I nn w i i i ' i l i - i l rnr i f l i K i . n i K i r,,r i l n - i - n - i - i l i i i : "fl i i i l l i l l n i i n f u r Hi' ' D l n v v i i l i M i l l " ur i l i i ' i - n i i

i n i n p m i y In I n i ' i n p u i i i l i ' i l f u r

ll OIKI iilinil fur HiIlllllll III In I H'li i ( I n - .v,;,,11011 i Im

l ' i i i i i i u i n y l i n n

Wihite Svirphtrr Springs function" flieel that lie is sadly deficient, in so faras present Issues are concerned. He hadnothing to say upon any of the questionsivliich interest the -voters of both parties.A careful reading of hia address failsto disclose vchere ho stands on any vitalissue.

"The nian who is popularly supposedto carry the State of West Virginiaaround in a shard strap had not n wordto say regarding the trusts. Ho omittedan allusion to lahor nnd onpitnl. So faras the speech indicates there 13 no suchthing ns the Philippine question. lie hadnothing to sny about the tariff. - IIo iscertainly old enough to have heard of theMonroe doctrine, but not a lino of thisImportant bit of Americanism can befound iu his speech. 1'or ni l he saysthere is no such t i l ing as tl ie '1'annmn'cnn.il nnil the closest observer cannotlearn whether Jio bclicvos in Ilio opendoor or reciprocity or any oC tho thingswhich men disciiHs. And lias not UncleGnssiuvay hciu-J of the United StatesnavyV ^

"i'ôr n speech -which was looked for-wnrd to as n .sort of keynota CMsny, (bonttcrancR ot tho old gentl i>innii with thoImrrnl is n gn-nt i lhi i i ipoint inent to thoDc-uiocrnls. To t l iu l loinil i l i i- i ins it Ismerely nn evldi-nco of tho fact Unit Mr.Duvis does not POHSI'KII, nt bin a i lvnni-ci lURC, the nccessiiry ino i i l i i l ciii i i inni ' i i ' t tcipri ipcrly n p p r o H n t c the great public qneu-tliins wli i i -h must confront t l iu next pro-.sli l l i ifc olllci-r of tho Moin i ln .

"Of coiirm1, Undo ( i i i H S M w i i y Is n thor-nughly r i -Hp i i c tnbh i o ld gi-nl lc inan. I I oin al.so | i i>Kni 'H!ii 'd of much w c n l t h and forn iiiiin \v lu i h.'is :ili | i]ii ' i l ovi-r Ilio til) i n i i r Ul.i wr l l pi-L-m-rvcd n i n l act ive, l int t h r r nIH a vast d l f f i ' i - cne i i l iu twci-n n i l in l lng I l lsOU'll p L ' I ' H O I l M l l l l l M i l l l ! ! l 1 1111(1 l i t t IM1I pt I UK

nt t b n K i u i M ( . - t of HTu to t i t l i o u l i i i i id i l ltllo f i l I ' l ' l l l K I I I H \Vtl l ' l ( O f C o l l l l l l c t l l l K t i l l !

Krci i t n l f n l i - M 

I I ill' I'll'lIllljil nl r

\ S i > l h A !„i l u i i l H im Hi"III I Hllllilll.liluii In lii'lni; no'l,,n HI <',,ii,|nini

III inliiiiliiiiii, A lnI 1 , , I I I i , I I I V n l l i l l l l l ' ' I ' l l

t l v l i n 111:1111. A I M,\|,ll n \Vl i l l r Mil

Illlllll'l Illllll

I'nrlihlic nnili'iv InihiNl i v I'm'I I l i l l l l l C l l | i l l l ' l | >'il .'iim i,|)i','|if j-.'.-i.iHii i i n -

l l I K III

\ j:"n.ol)lli l I i ) l l n - ( J

II,I

000, an increase (result of four Ilepubliean years o£ pro-tection to American industries and finan-cial ability. And this was in spite of thefact that $340,000,000 had been pnid outfor the coat of tlio Spanish war for thefreedom of Cuba.

When we ndd -McKinley's increase of5207,000,000 treasury cash to Cleveland's

I renl decrease of $138,000,000 in tlic same,we have f/MKi.OOO.OOO. plus tlio Spanishwar expense, ao the true gnin to tho

( country of four years of Id-publican pros-t-rity iuinmllaU'ly ' fo l lowing fuiir yc-urs

I of Democratic adversity.\Vlien Itooscvnlt's first fiscal year bo-

gnu, July 1, 1001, the treasury cnsli bal-ance was $1,0!)H,000,000; when lie closedhis third fiiicnl yenV,.Tiiii(t:iO;i!)0'l, it" had'increased to $1,:!,S'J,()(H),00(>, an incrct isQof .f 1181,000,000, no twi th s t and ing Hin t nilthe Spanish war Ihxnn hud not bnon

>ll .Mhod, but $no,o6o,(IOO had boon paidout for t l i f i 1 'anainn <-iuuil p i -dpi t r ty and

| r ighto; nnd that ,f5,(KM),0(K) had beensivcn, flii_d nrnrly , f f> ,<MM),(HM) mnro loaneil

i t l io Ixinlsiniia 1'iircliiisn I- 'xi>oxit lon.When we aniii iniiri / .c ( l i e - t rouHi i ry cusli

. . • f l i i H u o t i o n f i f r n i n tho b i - K h i n i i i j ; of( ' Icvi - l i ind 'o second-lorm llrst C iHi - a l year,,'Inly 1, l,S!i;>, In t l in HOMO ( i f I t o n H i - v c l t ' nthird fiscal .Year, .luiu; !!0, 1001, \vu l iuvi it i n t fo] l , i \ \ Im;:Jli-vrlnnd's Ions In t reas-

ury pn.-di $I:;H,OOO,OOOMcKii i loy ' . - ) K i i i n In Ireaii-

in-y cash 'JCT.OOO.WIOI t i i o H i - v e l t ' M gain In t i ' c i i t i -

nry < - H H | 'JS1.000,000I'll Id cost S imi i ix l i w i n - . . . II 1(),()(H),()(MI1'aiil S|taln f u r l ' l i i l l | i -

{ilni'ii L'0,0(I(),0(K)I ' l t l i l a i - i ' i iun t I ' a i u i n i a

.•anal riO.OOO.OOOiln. ami liiiiii

I ' lll 'cliani- K . \ I I I > M I ! U I I . . . IO,(MK),0(H)

n n. - n u l t

tut

Th« I.oiio VUhrr i i iu i i .It H only one ( i f 1lni enr lo- i l l le i of

A n u - r i i ' i i u mil l i i i i a l i - i i n i | i i i l f ; i inl' \ \ l i l i ' l i I n I ' l i i ' i ' i i n l i i l i i i ' i l , In i l l l i i r i i i ii n iM'o I l i a n u n l i j t h t i l t - ^ i ' i ' i - n f i n l i - i ' ,\ N r ) i r r o i-i , | ln- l .oi io l < ' U l n - i ' i i u i n , Ihn un t i l\ \ l i u Ji:n hern t w l i ' i - 1 ' i ' r - i i l i - n l of I I Il . ' n l l e i l S l n l e n V \ V l n T i - l.i In- , a n i l w l u i iIn Int rniin: to i lo l i , - i \ v r , ' i i l lm IMI l i n r ami I l i o H l h nf X i i v i - M i l n - r ?

\V,l ial l : i l io I l i l n l i l i u ; a l i i , i l l I l l l ' l 1,0110l > ' i i i l i i - r i i u i ' i i , ( i m l \ \ l i u t a rn hl-i l i n ' l l it l o i i - i V \\'e ui'o a l l l i i ' l i T i - i . t i ' i l I n l i l i nWe i l n n i l i l In t l i i l e i - e n l e i l In mi.v e\ I ' ri l i - i i t < > l ° i l i e I ' l i i l r i l M l a l i - n , m n l , l i i - l i i i ;l n t i ' r i - ' , | e i l , we h a v e n l - H i n e n i - | i i n l l . r\ \ ' l i n l a h , n i t I ' l e v e l i u n l 'I I n l l n i l ] , , n l l yI l l l l l C i n ' i ' l - C l l l n l l l ( ( r l l l l i ' l l l l l M K ' l l l I K t u l l l I Y i

a n y l l i l i i K I " i l n \ N l l l i | t i i l i l l ' ' ' i I h l n .vi-ar, in'\-\ In- i ' l i i i | i l . v I n l r i i t uponH u l l l l f l l n i M l l l | r , ' l ofl l i a l i ini ' l of I l i l i n ; ' /

Tlie i i i i | i r i " , i , l n M .lei-mi I n |• I I I K a i M H i i ' i ' l i l l y j i i n l l l lof I ' l ' l i i i ' i ' i m i In iml il l n - ^ t l l K l t " f I'. n i | H i M1 ' r l i i i ' i ' l o i i l i . i ' i n l l i ' i i i i lm n l l l n - I "

t in*l l n i ' - i , I m l l , ami al

iiiii

i »\'nnl, llnil llnI l l r l l I l l l l T I . -

Tho M I I K I I nu r i ' i l i i l n e i i l l l i i ' i

n i " i i i l n nol I I I .i l | l l U l l l l l h> Ii

r u i n

iiI,,, ili'ti'l., ,1

M l « , , l l , i iMill,,'in 1 . 'n1:111.111

,,r HI.

"Tliri K.-iiliMIrq|i,,i|Mlii^{ llmi|u*ml IIIMI* "lillltr, III" Iiiionillry." '

ni l i m r l r "HI Ii" fun mlI I I I H M I n r t l i o n mill I humi l « l l nml i0 for I l i o N l i i,1111' Illlll t (10 XYI ' I fdl'l- of I III

,11111, ,r l''iilil,,inl,«, in In,I,un

,,lln, ll"

, l i n l i ; i ' rn i ' l . cl l h i I l i i i u i i I l l l vI ' l l ' . V M H l i e t l l l,,f llni,•>!.

o l n lI ' l l . ' i rn hnml i ' c i l ami

di . l l an i b c l t c r n i c n l , | I M I Hirni I nc r c i iMi - In our

$ I , I ( I ! » , ( I ( I O , O I I ( )n ine m l l l i o m i of

_ f i n - t y - i - l g l i l m i l l -i c r i - M l l n - n i ' l n g i l i - h l .

bi-t wi ' i -n J u l y I , IH!I7, ami . Inn, , Ml) , I I M H ,l i ' i i v l n g nm- I h i i i i ' i i i n i l a m i M l \ [ y - u i i i - mi l ll imn | . f , l , I K I I , ( I I H I , < M I ( l | I n l l m ci ' i ' i l l t ofi i i - v i ' i i ympi of I C i ' p u h l l i ' a i i c n n l r o l n f ouri i u t i i i m i l l innn. ' r ' i .

\ V A I / l ' K l t .1. I I A I . I . A I M ) .Hc lu -U 'T l iHl .v , Ai l ) ; . '_Ti.

lllihllio

til-Y OLD

1'onlt Inn NIl i l u t ' 1'ni'Urr'a

il n l l r n I l K l l. I n iml o l ' l i ' i i l l i a l a | , i l l l l r n l I r . n l r ri I t m i i M i i i 1 ) 1 In i H ' i i i n l ' i ' l i l ' i | iin-|yI ' l l l l e i l I l l l l l I I I ' w i l l |{i', ' |i m i l i l l ' i l l l l

lie n i i i ' i - | i r i ' : i " i i | i ' i l I n l l m i n i i m l l ' i of

N ] , I l l l ,Hv,,,

ll

mnll l l n r r l e i n l i i In i n i!' l l m r i l l rn u l l I H , m i n i i ' .l l f l - l l i r i ' l l I ' S iI l l l l ' l ll' I l l l '

l i l ' l U I I ' l l I l l l l .

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

I l l l t r l i an I T I I n

M r l l ' 1,1 i l l ' , I l l l , ' I l l l l l l l , < \ \ ,

any eimnl lui'iily 1,1,1,1,1,11,1, ! hihll i l i l r l . i ' i l ami I m l , , , I In n 1,1,; ,

nf III

' i m i n c i'Illll It. I

III

,,f lll

I'lll n l . V i I n

I ,1 i i i n i U Mm i n i ' i . i l m : i i ' i < l l n i l t v m i l i l m n l , i ' l l nl l n - i n n i i l l n i l " l i i 'n l .o I l i e k inV i t i ' l n , "

I I I n a > , | y o l i l l l n v l i l , " n I I ! > . ! \\I , n o u n I n i w In i l i i i u l l m a I ' I ' H I , I nl l l n m i l l , , i i M l h l m l I n I n - U n i t mi I , i i i l l n i ;\ \ l l l l i j i l e I 'min I l i e l n l l M i i l f i < \ y l i l n n -n l

In mill,,r Ih"! I 'Ii

11Mi,

i II h,

cali-

uepend upon'thc"new" nnd iinneTff,'"CTiir"*Vcr5—•{>.-'f^.î^-^.-f^hem to the -utmost. . • ,'t[

David Bennett Hill, in int inmiuig thathere has been unininislied crime amonglie vassals of the party which is conduci-ng the affairs of this government just

now, is gu i l ty of pol i t ioal trickery nndpolilioal falsehood of the baldest kind.

It is very earnestly to be regrettedhat an exceedingly clever AnieriennJionM mar the ciri-iiinstanee-f of hl.s exit'rom po l i t i c a l l i f e by expressions of wha t:ir(! nut facts, and of n sort never i-oun-eiiniiced by t i n t greatest leaders of greatmi-lies. What .Mr. Hill n:ild nt liing-lamton cani iDl mar Ihc oiHlnok of t i n tte j in l i l ican pa r ly one jot or t i t t l e , but it

can mar Uie rosjittuL which tlic American[)eo])l(t helil . as i i le from all p a r t y l inen,'or one of the shrewdest of poli t icians.

inviolability of the Monroe doctrine.—rfllu' lliu'U >.1>mmii.i)iuiH'i.-<-<HH»iBtqd-liim to discuss tho Alnsknn Iwuudnrylquestion gained a complete victory foe'the American contention. .'-•

The Cuban reciprocity treaty, whj|luiii been defeated by one Congreri?.passed in a subsequent specialbecause Roosevelt insisted '

YOUNQ DEMOCRATS

Tlio»e WIi» Voted for McKlnloy Prob-ably \VI1I Bniiport Ifonnnvolt.

(Kansas City Slur , Independen t . )Somo allowances must bo niailc, of

•nurir, for l l n - ( i p l i i n i s l l i . - repi-csental inn.- iif pn l l l l c i ans at l ln) approach tit evel-y

great o l ' -c t lo i i . It is a part of tho gumoto man i f e s t coiiliilonce, even If Ihn policy>f " I ' l i i lmln i ; cvcry tb lng" has been il ls-

ci 'eil i lcil by t h e best po l i t i c a l imimigeni .l i n t t l io < l c i ' l a r a l l on t h a t , accni-il l i i); tonmro or ICMS car i ' - f i i l ca i iv i inses , t l ioneyming Democr.'ltH who b n l l e i l l i ryan ami

'led for .Mr K i n ley wi l l remain In llmI t i -p i ihHeni i pa i ' t y , I s i | n l l o plamiible.

ioNo <»ld I l i ' i imcr . i tM In M'lmm I h o pai ' lyN p l r l t I s H l i l l n l r o i i g In spi l i i of t l i o t r y i n ga l ignmen t , of the Dcmncracy f i i u r nndeight yoani «g re-I urn lo tho 1'iihl pn - l l y gc i i e i -n l l y t h i nyea r ; bu t there I'l n o t h i n g e\ce|ii p a r t i -nan f e e l i n g In dn iw t h e m , and t h i s dne-iml e \ l i - t I n f i n y Ki 'cat e .N len l . ammig ( h e

yonni;ei- g i ' i i e i - n l Inn , e . i |n<clal ly lu inni ; :I I I M I I w h o l i a v e n l n - m l y l i i 'n l ien nver I h olien In V o l n f i l l ' II I t c p u b l l c n l l I ' r r i ' l

l l c l l t ,I m l e c i l , I V c r i i d c n t I C i M c n - v c I t n | i p e n l H

wi th i'h| Illl fnl-CK In llln ytning men n(t he n u l l , > n . t ' nmi i i l c i ' l i i i t l i l ' i n c h l i ' v i "m e i i l t i , ho In M i l l n y i i n n i : m i i n h l m x e l r .l i e I n In I n l l m i i l c i i y m i n i l h y i v l l h l ln :M p i r l l o f c u r l y m i i n l m i M l , l i e I M v igorousI n mind n m l l i n i l > ' , n m l I M n . ' l l i e hi bn th .Me I M i i l r n n K l v prnKl 'e in l l ' e , H | M l e i u l e ri , l i l | i l i n n I i i I m i p l i ' l n g In n i l e l inn ienb i l l mnro e - , i i e i ' l n l l y In t l i n ' . e In u l imnn l l l l l l l l i i l l i l l l l H ' t t - l ' l ll 'e. M i l l I m l l e l c M l l | l -( M i l l f , n , i ' 1 ' i l l l y t o t l i n - n - u I n i i v n i i h l i m i l in nlI'oin;.1!' a m i n I H - I I . T n i i l l . n i . l i e U ; I I M |f i n ' i h i i n n I ' r f n i ' i m i l l n i l l i r e r i - . - c n i ' i l e i l nc M i c n l l i i l I n l l i e p i ' i - p e l n l l y o f p i - i ' M O n n ll i h i ' i - l y n m l c i v i c r l i : l i t e i i i i n i i i ' i i - i .

Tim I n - l l c r l l n i l I ' r i ' , | i l c n l I t r v c l l . I nb i n n | > | e m l l i l I ' l i l l l l l m i ' i i l nl' n n o l i l l i ; a l l mn r r i u m e . 1 I IM n r e m i l i of o c r l . l c i i l , Inm c u r neil n n r l . ' i l l , m n l l l n - h i l l l i l ' i of l l n ' | i cnp l il ie I n i n M i - i ' i i ' i l , i l l e i i | n v i . l l l y I ' l r n l i j ; I n l l nl i i ' i u - l ' i of I he ) i n i i i j ; i ' i - c i ' i n - r n l Ion nf vn |

iiioi'i nl I,' n i'itiinn-nl|irlnl,'il In lln- IIIMII|.'i, In In-lcf: "Vnn inII", Ini II' lie eh'i'l

MI'i

IV nl' I l l l l ' I , I l l l l l l l . . I ,

ill l ielur- W" llnvi llmll .il1 Ilin Itlrlnni w i-rlll In' ^rrill

. . * | , l i< , i , l l , l H I I I I I l . n l i i v . 'l , I I I M. I ' , I l l l . \||,'||«I I I I , I l l l l l l .

mnl iinii'Kxiileii'llil limn I, , , Inv." fluI'.iirlii.ul,

W l i n i i e v e r t i n t l l i - i n o e i ' i i l l e p i i i ' l yh a i l I h n | m w r r l l I l l l ' l i l l l m ' l i i ' , 1 m n lM i o y i ' i l Hi" iml l c .y i , f i n o l c i ' l l n i iA m v i kiln h n l i i : I i I r t i .

a, r

bn

p-clvin' <Jh>Wo under tlw" Constltn.Uin""L°n.v?..."Lt!!.° "?- ai', iISfl^.rcsi8n!"Io3

pitr,.tyea. (will

>«:'la

lie sliln'tiori ofwill be let invon tho mnnageatRn't oirusts. Then, when their cviln in \ftely, not vaguely, ascertained a prtf,•ori'i-ctivc can hn applied. ' ^

The door to China'H trntla lias bcefl?*^kept wiilo open to our trade-.

lint the most enduring benefit thi..f*Preslilent liaH broilglit to the rounlry hn»ieea tlio nssu r i i i i fR f l i n t tins I'jnnraa'ainil wonli l l>o finished. In the U'hniianinbroglio t l i e I'resjdeiit ncteil nhvnyi (

w i t h i n the treaty r ights of t h i s nation;lis otl lcial oondupt was yiiinentl;/ cor-ect. l in t were it not for hU exceptiouM

inlroIt i ie .sM jnd vigor dni-ing tlio-cnsh thoiruapcct of tlio illtei'Oceanic cana l wouldi l l l l lie ytTir.i in t l i c f u t u r e , li'or in-nvly•1(10 years l imn has drciimoi! of [ti-roinitlie Amer i i -nn InHi in i i t . Hut It remained'or I 'reiidi'nt Uoosi.'ViOt (o bring then*Irenins w i t h i n Mclit ot! real izat ion. Hit-dry w i l l record his connei-tion ^vi^h thd

rai i i i ina ca i in l a» the most imnn-ntoin -,'r e i i t i i r e of his l i rn t term. \.

'I ' l ius Tlieodorn Koosevelt hail b"f"n nnv|.i|nli;!it ami i n i i i i s l a k i n c , viôroin n m l >u s e f u l , lionest. mnl p a t i ' i o t i e I 'riîilent.fI t nee inn l io l l i wiser nnd fa i rer fur tl)»fAmci ' lcai i pi-nple to re-elei-t l i lm rnlher*t h a n to e leva te In his place an untried"j n r l n t , \vlio, l idwevt - r exemplary his I»fr-^

n i i i i l e l ia rnc ler , lin.i hai l p rae l l c i i l l y ncj'X | i e r l e i i eo whatsoever to l i t him fur the'noi,t i l l l l l cn l l . pns l l lon In l i n t world. '"

Why CliuiiBo7Wli.v should ( l ie rn bn a rliiuign In t

n a t l n i n i l . ' i i l l n l i i h , I r a t ion ' / Wluil"n t:i n a l t e r w i t h I tooscvell 't Ha'i d i i y t h lK o l l i t W I ' O I I K V I l l l ' l I t been ll(t(M-:l'iary '***I s - i i e b o i n l i to pny the, r u n n i n g citcpeiiii^*of ( l i e K o v e r n n i e n l ? Is I l ie r f l l iny monf'In l i n t I r e a sn ry ' ! l i a s t i n t nun)) Jumie <l"n e i - f e i l l l n r i i ipn- i i i aey n ln<- i i (he pulij '"i l n . v i i of ( i r n v n - Y l i a s Tl i iMiInrn Itooj"M'l l l i c l n i v e i l any lni.-il repmiiid In \\ty'or him he n i n i i l r i v i t e i l n n y - lympliHii^l" 8 1

n p l a a l ' a l l ' i - c t lnnV H U M l i n t so called 1 It'"'ocral le I M i r l . v a i l y m i c c H l a n y HMsii i ' . ' i in 'Ct l i o A m e r i c a n pcupln l l n i l l ln-y u r - t \'n

inure p r i i l l i - l e n t In l l n - I w c i i l l i - l l t I'.MII;/'*l i m n I l i i - y went I n t h e n l n e l o i - n l l i ' !t h e y i i n t l i i f y t i n - l i i i i i e - t t , I m l i i M t r l o n i ,d m ' l i i K c i l l / e n s n f Amer ica t h a i l ) i < - yTor m i y l l i l i i K Iml In a i ra ln i;r, i : ' ] i H i ,p l i i i i ami u K u l i i i - i n p l y t l m t r i ^ r u m ]t i n - ) h a v e on i- \ 'er .Y p i ' cv io im opporl i

W. C. T. U.This space belongs to the Woman's Christian

Temperance Union, and Its members nroresponsible for what they publish.

Young People's Societies.This spar.e ID devoted to the Interests olthe Young Peoples Societies of tho variousChurches. Special items of Interest, and

. announcements are solicited.

toMeets Sunday evening, at 6:45.Topic, "How, we are in training

1904'Crop

Crimson Clover Seed nowin etock.

It ia quite a little lowerin price

than it was. earlier.

GEORGE ELVINS.

ofbllan

[or-I l l lnith.in-ufnit

nh

l r nri i i i - r« liriiornil l iy Dcinoi-niTim l i c i n o c n i l s of K I I I M I U I , In in

u p l l n - l r H l i i l n l l c h c l , l i a v i t e i i | i r < - lnni ' i 'd I I n - I ' l inncr . Tho I d - p u l lm i i i i l i i a l i ' i l i \ \ n o l ' t i n - l i ' M i l l i u ; f n i n iM m Si U K i i ' i I t i l l n i M i l C i i m i i i l i t n lnrvi i ou t of ' t h l r l i - c n H u m i l i a t i o nr l n , l l n i ; ( I n v c i ' i i o r , o n l i n t l lo iml l c l i o l i i t ' o I I U V . V C I M , > \ ' h l l o l l i " l tepnl| 'o n l y I ' c c o i i i i l ^ i ' i l I l i o l a w y e i ' M I n I ' ln fIniillnii of Al lo i ' in-y Oi -aI, jml'Unl-M i i p r i - m o I ' o u r l , M i n i one i m - i i i l n - i 1 Ore..'*'I d i l l i na , I ( l i i n i i n l r i ' i l i i n . Tim pollcyf'' '"m n l l i ; ; l lm f . i n n e r , uh l r | i t i n t Di-mM'''-"N a t i o n a l ( ' o i n i n l l Ice In r epor le i l IP "*m i i m n i i I , In e i i i ' i ' l c i l m i l \ \ l l . l i I li«t-K c i i n c " l i y t i n - I I c m u c n i h i o f K I I I I I

I n ' l n n t l i l l n l i i l e i ' i j d n l l tI i i l i ' l l v j ' r i ' i l n t t',i'i,,|it

C n l i i h - i i , ( l io i i p n i i l l i i i nott Mi 'ea t 1111111, Iml Utn or

In 1'orrnci- t l i o de \ c l o p n i c i i l M of eon-l i u l f i i ' i i l n i ' . v \ v l i l d i l i i i i l imnlr- f lmi r i n p l y min i " H i n t a r n l n fa rc i - .

r J. A. OFFIOEB,(IICNUHAI,

HOUSE PAIMTEE.KntlnmtoB glvon.

Central and Park Avon., Hnnimouton.

REPAIREDand Recovered,—

FKIIII 40 oonti up.

Geo. W. Dodd.

succeed others." Deui. 84 : 7-12 ;Joshua 1: 1, 2. Consecration.Leader, Mies Bcrtba Meaaley. %

Y. P. 8. C. E.,—Baptist Cbnrch:Meets Sunday evemnL', at, 6:30.Topic, "How we are Iu training to

succeed others." Deut. 34 : 7-12 ;Joshua 1: 1-2. Consecration.Leader, G. N. Lyman. t;

Jr. G. E., Sunday afternoon at 8:00:Topic, "Joseph's last days." Gen.50 : 7-26 ; Heb. 11 : 22.

Epworth League,—M. E. CJhurch :Moots Sunday evening, ai 6:45.

' Led by J. II. Myrose.Junior League on Sunday afternoon,

at 3.00 o'clock. Topic. "Bearingfruit for Christ." John 15 : 8.

Y. P. 0. U.,—Univursalist Church :Meets Sunday evening, at 7.30.

—Topic, '-'Rally-Day, -Put^n the wMearmor. Make no prpvislon for theflesh." EphT'6: 10-JO. Loader,Mrs. Chan. Crowd!.

PBICE OF MY BOY.Before giving you my price, perhaps

~a~6fier description dFthiFboy may not_bejp.ut_oflplace.—He-JB-now-juat-enter-ing upon his teens, the same dear littleboy whom we have nursed and dan-.died upon oifr .knees, who has beenthe object of our loye and devotionfrom hi8 babyhood up to the present,and is now the pride of bin father andthe hope of bis mother. He is in goodphysical health, with mental facultiesall alert,- quick to discern- betweenright and wrong, easily imbibing cor-rect-moral principlesT TrTshort, he-isafair-specimenrpby8icallyrmentallyrand morally, of the youth of this com-munity, which, in its organized capac-ity, treats him and all others as propersubjects for barter and sale. Perhapsyou may ask by whom they are putin the market? Who are the'buyers?When, where and how is this infernaltraffic carried on against the laws ofSftd and man ? Well, they are put onjthe mjarket_by_the.laji-m.afeing_po.wer:_of this country, this state, and thismunicipality, by fixing a price, a val-uable consideration,—a' license fee,—upon the payment of which a man ispermitted to do that which he had noright to do until he had bought theprivilege.

Doesyourimney

Smoke?If BO, let me put

on one of our pat-ent Chimney Tops.That will stop it.Call and see them.

J.W.-R(fLLERBellevue Ave.,

—Hammon ton -

COLLECTOR'SGENEBAt

REPORT OF , THE CONDITION' OF THE

People's Bank of HammontonAt the close of business pn Thursday,

th, 1804

BESOUKCE8:Loans and Discounts. .......... _ ....... $216765 57Overdrafts _ .................................. 20 27Stocks, Bonds, securities, etc. ........ 69507 50

The permission to set up bar andsell liquors in this way means the en-ticing, eiiMiiuriiig, eiiBluving, tbe niuial

A cordial Invitation is extendedto attend these, meetings.

to al

Church Announcements.Noticed of Clmrcli mcotliiKH nro of publicIntcrt'Bl, nnd DO cliui'Ku la nmdo for tliolrliiHortlnn. Weulily olmiiKUH uro urueil.Baptist Church.—Kev. Wiltshire W.

Williams, Pustor. 10.80a.m., "Hnraraon-ton'n greatest din." Oominunion ft I tortho Boriunn. 7.110 p.m., llrat of tho aerloa"To nave it uallon."

M. E.Ohuroh.—Kov. O. H MiddlotonPuntor. Hpoontl rurival inaotliiKH. 10.!10u.m'., llrHt of Hoi-Ion, "Humility." 7.80p.m., Buhjoot of snrlos, "Tlionoul nnil Itsfuture," toplo "Tlio death of tlio noiil."fJoxt w(iok : Motnlny, Thaouiof IninlnoaBof nmn ; Tnoa., Joaim oallnn? ; VVod.,The wuiron o fa ln ; Thuru., Holf dentruo-tlon ; Kn., A revolution.

Proubytorlan Churoh.— Hov. II.Manhull Thurlovr, Cantor. IQ.IIO a.m.,"The 0()H|)ol ship." 7.110 p.m., "Ulvlugto tho Lord,"

Unlvorsalist Ohuroh.— Tho Ilov, J.lUrnor Wllaun, Vantor. 11.00 a.m.,"Tho rnniiouHlblllty' of Go!'."

St. Murk'H Ohuroh,—Itov. 1'uul V.IloH'inun, Hoator. Hiinday Bdrvloofi nnuiuul, axoojit Buiuluy Hotiool, wliliih lanow «t 12.00 m.

UpholsteringIu ({iinarnl

and Painting.Win. IJ. I'MCAHANTON,

. uiul llullrouj Avo., Uuiniuonldii.

degradation, the mental 'wreck, thephysical ruin and death of somebody'shoy in the vicinity where it exists.It means a chance at a hundred boys,with a certainty that more than onewill be ensnared and degraded. W,henthe license is granted, the grantorsknow this fact, and yet for the consid-eration the permission is granted, thelicense is given. Is riot this clearly asale of somebody's boy, together withhis health, his integrity, his intelli-gence, his moral sensibilities, his verylife and nil there is of him or iu him ?And while it is a sale of somebody'sboy, who is to be sacrificed to fill thecapacious maw of this monster whichthrives upon misery, degradation andwoe, it is tho establishment of a shoot-ing alley in my neighborhood, andmy boy (being human, and no betterthan the thousands who have fallen)is act up ns n target, at whom tliin

-eklllfulj-fleMdlrfi— itrehcr-Js" permittedto shoot his poisoned tirroWB, with-Unabsolute certainty of bringing someone dowir.

I am asked by tlio law-makers ofW hut Is culled "n 'Christian people, howmuch I want for my consent to Uiisbargain— this contract with Satan andagreement with hul l? How, high shalltho license he? What tthull be thefoe? Oil, shuino! that in an enlight-ened ngOHiiohuqiK'ntloM cnu bo asked!I answer, O, ye ruintiollenj, go gatherIn your ill-gotten guiiia for u thoimandyears ; pile up your gold unt i l it IH HOhigh that It ciiHtH dark and dlsuialshadows over tho highest mountainpeak, and lay it at my feet, nnd youhave not tomptod mo. Go, bring fromamong your kindred no iniiny victimsIIH you Imvt- nmdu in onrH,— IIH ninny(luHi)lnt(t lionicH, nn ninny bitter taunt,UH ninny. ht'iirt-nobH, — oyo foroyoumltooth for tooth, blond for blood, no illfor Houl,— uud you Imve only Htrongth-onvd my roHoliitlon not to ucll. Youdon't \vl«h to buy at mioh u prluo?Hut wult ; I huvu not told you all.Iloforo you got my Hlgmitiiro to thislutlllHh oompuot, you nuiHt, ut tho perilof your I lie, uovor my rljfht arm frommy body, dliicdiini-ct It from my lii-nrtand Iiâln, lu-foi'o UICHU nngora willHlgn thin Icagno with dcntli.

ThlH IH my ]>rlco, Mr, Kiiiiuiiy, nndtlicno ui'o my ti'l'iiin. No mtlt), youwiy ? Vory good. No walo, no miloon— thut IH, no llddiiHO— nnd that hi, pro.hlbltlon.

I'KICHH Htll'T,

. ."Fixtures ...................... «... ............. 8750 oo

Bonds and Mortgages. .. .............. 16285 SoDue from other Banks STrnst Cos 23590 25Cash nnd cash Items ........... - ........ 11469 51Accrued Interest receivable ......... 1913 64

8340302 54ÂBILITIES:

lln....?........,....... $3oooo_oo_- 2oooo oo

Notice to Tax-Pa]_ v CP.L. 100.1, p. 394, 8eq.JI2.]

"Notice is hereby given to the t-Inhabltantfrof-tho Towrrof-Hinton, in the County of Atlantithe taxes in the said town ordue and payable, and thatundersigned, the Collector of TJthe said Town of Hammontoiattend at the following davs, ioffice in H. McD. Little's .stoitween the hours of 8.00 a.m. anp.m.,—December 15th, 16th, I7tland20th; and every evening/'Fridays, between 6 30 and 8.00 o'for the purpose of receiving pa;_of_.taxes ——

Taxpayers who do not paytaxes-on-or-before-the—twentielof December will be proceeded aas delinquent.

Notice is further given th*Commissioners of Appeal willon the fourth Tuesday of Octobe(being October;25th), for the_piof hearing appeals presented, toin writing.

Dated, October 1st, V904.A. B. DAVIS,

Collector of '

- -n>i%cm;DENTIST

Office Hours: 8.30 a.m. to 12. 1.30 to!Evening by engagements.

106 Bellevue Ave , Hammontc

Surplus -Undivided profits, leas expenses

and taxes paid.... 15210 14-Bue-te-ethcr Danka A Truot COB...—4649-64-Dividends unpaid 79 5oIndividual deposits on demand... 148229 58Individual deposits ontime. 122738 34Demand certificates of deposit.... 8203 75Time certificates of deposit.... 5oo <»bCertiaed checks - 16o2 ooCashier's checks outstanding .4 25Accrued interest payable 94 34

$346302 54STATE OF NEW JEBHEY,! _ ..

County of Atlantic, J •I, Wllber B. Tllton, Cashier of the above

named liank, do solemnly swear that Uieabove statement Is true to the best of myknowledge and belief.

WILDER E.T1LTON. Cashier.Su bflorl bed and sworn to before me. *

this fllb day of .September, A. D., 1004.J. L. O'DONNKLL,

.Notary Public.Correct. Attest:

M. L. JACKSON.GKOHOE ELVINS,

Directors.

Tho Directors have this day declared aBoml-annual dividend of BIX por cent,pay-able on unit aflor Tuesday. Oct. 4t.li, next, andordered 8501)0 added 'A tlieeurplun.

W. U. TIUTON, Cashier.Sept. Dili, 1IKM.

to use Lucas Paints t Is ]the price low? •

Yes, but there are better |reasons than that.

LucasPaints(Tinted Gloss)

go farther than others—cover jmore surface with the sameamount of pdiiit; are hand-somer—vwith a .fine brightattractive gloss that shedstho dirt and is easy to keepclean; arc tofcgher—lastlonger; and their looks lastlonger.

Ask your dealer.

John Lucas & Co

LakeviGREEEOUS

Central Ave., Hammonton, N.

Large assortment ofPalms, Ferns, House! Plai

Cut Flowers. Funeral Dein Fresh'Tlowers, Wax, or Me

WATKIS & NICHOLSONFlorists and Landscape Qardeni

Phone 1-W

The Peoples Baior

Capital, . . . ,, . . .|Surplus and PrpfitB, . $31

Three per cent interest pun time Deposits.

__ t _________ i

Safe Deposit Boxes for 1

B. J. BYRNES, President

M. L. JACKSON, Vioo-ProaW. B. T1J.TON, Coahlor.

25 ('ontn wi l l I'ny for u throeinontlio' t i lnl nul)»orl|>tlo|i

to Ilio Jttpublicdit. It hun

nil tliu iiowd. ' Huuil In your nmuo now,

Dr. J- A*BXSIDHHT

DHHTIBT,HAMMONTON. : : N.J,

20 wonla (or l*"ÎrTlho Kopubllottii 1O<5

Hymen0. P. OsRoodElam BtookwellWw. J. flmltliL, n. rarlchnrit

M. L. JacksonUeorgo ElvliiaWin. L. UloolcJ. O. AudoraouW. «. Tilton

JOHN H. MARSHADKAI.EU IM

Choice Teas, GoffeExtracts,

Baking Powders, et

AH OootlH wtrlotly FlrHt-CU

Also liandlo «. U. Tea Oo. goods,nro Btrlotly hl

AUo, Mir ThomoB Llpton'a OoflbwTea*, kaowu tlio world over.

H«o tlio \VuK<>u. on Wedueod*]Haturdkr. Order* left at HimUamly lUtohoii promptly filled.

2'M \Vaahlugtim Bt., II«muiu

Tin- c l c i n c n l w h l , I i I , u , I n n ln a l i ' i i l lm I l i ' i n o c i ' a l l c pm ly In i l lmi l f u r l a i ' l i r Tin' I ' cYi ' in i " , ImlH i n t " l i ' i -o l i 'mle . ' I ' l n - i ' i i In nn n|,i d n i l j i " l l i a l f a r t . Tlio \ v n r U <A n i i ' i l i ;n i n i i i i t (alut m i t r nf I t .

HI Inn\\l l l i

' ' I I I V.

FISH THAT ARE NOT FISH.

American men of letters continue togravitate eastward. Booth Tarking-ton, the Indiana novelist, who has beennearly a year in Europe, spending mostof th«- time in Kome and Paris, de-clares his purpose to live In New York jfor a year or more and give his timeto studying and writing storied ofpolitical life. This probably means IQuit he will stay there permanently

. and it^ jwfll^_be"_intere«ang_jo_obsj;rveIt varies widely with

cut people; Howells and Bret Hurte,for example.

Moucnre Conway's autobiographyshould be one of the most remarkablebooks of the season. He is 80 yearsof age and thirty years of his life were•peat in Loudony— He~lsrVirginian; bybirth, connected by-family"ties withtbe Washington* and other historicVteginlans. His book will present aTuare aud intimate picture of life In theSooth in his boyhood in the '40*8 andWs of the last centnry. It will pre-MBt also the—matter-of the author'soonversntioas with Emerson, Thorcau,Hawthorne, Lowell, Garrison, Tenuy-MQ, Disraeli, Carlyle, Browning, Glad-vtoBe, Bnrae Jones and many otherOMB of distinction. —

HataliD Garland describes himself asnovelist, dramatist, and farmer. Writ-ing to a friend recently of his farm atWest Satem, Wis., he says: "My lifehere goes' on like the hands on a town

; clack. I write .tbree.ipursJa.tJje morn-_tug, and work in the garden, do car-pentering or build fences In the after-Boon, go to bed at nine, and rise athalf-past sli the next day, to. take up

-the same routine. . . . I soldtwenty-five dollars' worth of straw-

-berries—and—forty—dollars1—worth—of-eariy potatoes—but that sounds toomuch like boasting. . . . I've gottbe dog-ganedest patch of hubbardsquashes*" _

•'-osr of the literary periodicalssquints «• trifle toward sensation in anannouncement that "it will be newsto the reading public that Russia hasa counterpart to 'the shrine ofLourdea" hi the Sarov spring on theatte of the hot of St. Seraphim, andpromises the story of tbe canonizationof the saint a year ago, when thewhole royal .family took part in theceremony. The magazine's announcert> mistaken. It la act "news," unless,Pfrinps, to a few. The story was toldla print some time ago of how a hcr-»rtt of a century or so ago wae really•me of ta« oars, who, suspected, Justly•r nnjostty, .of having Joined hi the•Border of Ida ancle, abdicated thettmae and Itred ever after as a "holyhermit." "Tt« rending public" hasbeen told all abont the growth of the•iNmrd mytti.

In thin period of Lewis and Clarkcelebrations the appearance of a linelibrary reprint of Gins' Journal hi cspo

w«a .the dtuoinajat figure amang thaE*nk and 01« in tbo celebrated expedi-tion aorocs tbe continent, and althoughan entirely unlettered man, his diary,brought oat in the -first years of thenineteenth century! wan one of thoBUM* valuable contributions to the lit-erature of the Bubject It ban, how-«*«r, been tor muny years unavailable.Tbo volume is edited, with an Intro-duction, by Dr. James K. Hosni«r, andha* an aualyticul index and fuc-KimtlCHof ' the quaint o'rfîsl jjjnstratloiui.Tho nume bouse will B|BO itwuc a"Short FIlHtory of Oregon," compiledby 81dona It Johnson, which will coyertbe early discoveries, the Lewis ana1

Clark explorations, uettlement, 'govern-ment, Indian ware, and progrenrt.

Mm. Newlhvfd — 1 really mn»t eom-of UKMIO ugg» you soM me on

They ore awful.farmer — Why, l^njr vwnre l»«rf«<rlly

CrMb, ma'am.Mr*. Nowllw*— Th*y may have

hvwn fntii, lull Uwy vrero frlfMnttytawh. I nwul« an onirlrtlc of themtar my himtwnd, and they \rrr« »otough h» oootdnH cat tlimu. -PMla-

_ Among- _the_ jegejable.. products -pe-jullar to Madagascar Is tie flbrous aub-atance known as.raJla, which the na-tives weave on hand looms Into a va-riety of fabrics, used for sacking, fordraperies, and occasionally for dressgoods. Under the ruune "cabanas," astriped and colored variety'of this ma-terial is sold for curtains in the Amer-ican market: Heamtly a new use hasbeen found for rafla fiber in the manu-facture of cigarette paper, and ourconsul at Tamatave, Mr. Hunt, sug-gests tt might prove valuable for mak-4ng—other—kinds -of—paper:—The~nifli_plant has"long been" gfown~tor orna^mental purposes in European gardens.

Man has Just learned how to fleefrom the malaria-bearing mosquito,aud now, if he could, he would teachpeaj- trees to avoid the Wight-carryinghooey. bee._ Experiments conducted. In-Oaltftmia, and recently reported tothe Botanical Society of America, In-dicate that bees are active agents Inthe spread of pear bllgtot at tlie periodwhen the trees are In bloom. Peartrees protected with coverings, aftertbe analogy of mosquito nets, whichprevented~bees froin reaching theirblossoms, were unaffected- with blight,while other neighboring trees not thusprotected were badly blighted. Otherhpney-sfeeking jnaoctsJbesldeaJ>eei also.oarry Infection.

Dr. Max Wotf, of Heldetterg, hasphotographed a. remark/able nebula inthe constellation Cyngus, which, on ac-count of its shape, he calls the "Amer-ica nebula." It is the first ttsae thattracta—OH object "has—been"named "for"'any of the natural divisions of theenrth. Dr. Wolfs photograph ghows arealJy striking likeness to an ootlrnemap of North America. The softlyglowing nebula represents tl»e form ofthe coirtioeMjgrjauDded—by- the datk-bacUgrormd of tbe heavens as by anocean. Tha narrowing toward thesouth, tbe buge gap of the Gulf otMerlco, aad tbe gracefnl curve of thecoast oi qeatxal America and tne isth-mus are to bejaeen.

Prof. 'Sharies TBaskexviUe, of theUniversity of Nortb. Carolina, has dis-covered two new chemical elements,allied to thorium, from which the man-tles of Weisbach .burners are derived.He has named one- of them oarottBhim,to hoBor of his State, and tbe otherberaelium, after the name of the greatSwiss chemist, BerxeUoa. Both thanew elements are radio-active, givingoff rayo that penetrate metals, woodand orber substances, and that are oa-puble of producing photograpiile andvisible light effects. Like otiwr radio-active elements, they are of high at-omic weight. Prof. BojBkerrllle hasbeen on the track of tfeeM new ele-ments for several years.

A German experimenter describes aslnjrnkir electric phenomenon exhibitedby a glaca tnbeful of radium bromide.The substance had been sealed up inthe -tube tn Deremtocr, l!Mr_'. Mix month*Inter 0>« experimenter was about tooipeTi" Uie^ ri»bev wWh""a"~lHcT~blrt as soonan the nwtal fcodcbed tfae clniw the tubewas pierced by a brilliant electricspurk. acoompauied by a sharp sound.It la tboncht ttoat the retention in thetobo of tlm poaillvely rborgod Alphaparticle^, wtbich cannot pencftnote giasu,and bbc cauttnoal escape 'of tbo oeffa-tlvely charged Beta particles, wWch dol>enetrart* glam, art up u difJer««ncc Inthe electrlr potential Inaide and out-ulile tbe tub« BO gr«vat that at laot aupark waa a-blo to paa/i (jirougli tho

wall.

Objected to I lie '"'00,1 "IMIK

"Whut'fl «Iat you wnli sliiKln'7"Ittf old man.

"I>at'» <1« lairs' coon iiout," nuHWi-r-ed Mr. Kraatun I'liililey.

"Well, you oilKh(er K« ou 'bowt yo'iXTorU, 'wild o' uiukln' yolmelf luUKhiihlotrylii' to I m i t a t e whi le f o l U u ' wayii," —

.Slur.

inttvrent wiiyn: "Thi-y mil mid hi'lilbaildn u l l Ilio cvrnll lK." "How lillly!""Oil, I dou'l luiow. You linvii u> InWblHI." --rtitllKli-lplilu Illlllrlln.

Unn viWAN UnitHi-port f t

Uri i l i luhlr?Hullnmil I'mildnnt <'••! l : i l n ly , jilr,

<-»-rUiliilv. No "nlu i i i i t . You rr>>*lio vv i i l i ' h i i iun l ) n < l l w i > rni:mlci;tn toluok ntlrt, l iulf 11 ini.f npi ir t . V u i i can' t• ipcct u limu In IMI In two pliK'cH lit•uco. run you7--Nnw York Wci-kly. ,

I'upll ProT«<l Too Apt,A proinlnrut Jutle«.nnd u youue law-

yer ware lakiag u holiday Juuut to-Ki'tli(!r, und harliu; « vury Jolly time ofIt. Out d«7 the younger uiaii unld tohlH coinpnulou;

"Judge. 1 wlul i you would tell mowlmt It la lo which you attribute yourvery imimunl micrein In Ihu law."

"Won, 1 don't iiiliul doing so, but Itinuxt be on on« condition, uud Hint la,t h a t you ufrrr- lo pny ti>« real of myIravolInK nxpcnuen on Ililu trip."

To an MinbltiouH voting fellow ofrouoid«rablo InbovtÛ for tune tbattvuH not too much to d», unit no ho

"H la (ilmr>ly tlilv," unld I l in"I n lwarn muUii It my ml" 'to drnyrvnrytliliiK »u«l liinlul upon proof,"

ill* friend m-knowl<xlR<M tin- luiimrkwltli a •ltn|>tti " tUunk you," HIM! nolh-(iiK riirtlutr wan nuld uUout Ilio tuiittor.

Tlio JudK« <1I<1 ncil l imi t lilu>/*rir lithln wlnon unit otlinr i-ipcnnrn. nnd wnnrunn l i iK "P n pmtty bil l . Wliini I l iv l r"Itiy nl lluvl liotrl wnii ritilrd, unit lluiyivi-lJ* to the (Irxlv fm' llwlr i i i - r<i i i i ) ln ,(lie JuillJ'1 ri'celved htii uiul pnuuml ItiiloiiK lo t in- .vomiKcr mini with n Iwln-Uln In bin e.v«.

"Why, wlmt iliirn I l i l n un-niil" linnnLiMl .

"Mci i i i l " H i i l i l I l io Jmlgn; " I I nlinplyr i M ' i i i i H I h u l y^ i i i iifrrrrd I n J H I . V n i l m ypi[M'imn< on H i l M trip, and lierr'n mybill."

'MililRi' ," null! 111" o the r , "I deny ev-1'i-y I l i l m r n nd I n n l x l i ipni i pnioT." I 'h l l -n i l e l p h l i i l,rdr,i-i\

Somebody lias said that apple, pie Is-ple-anthrfl-othcr piu Is, paatry.—Urnpears-from the—following ulary, toldby the author of "Caribou Shooting luNewfoundland," that there Is a sim-ilar distinction between flsh and fish:

On our woy Into the Interior ofNewfoundland part of our route wasover a lovely lake, flv-e miles long byabout three-fourths of a mile wide..We had not proceeded far when Ithought I could occasionally see the•water break with u splash in closeproximity to thftf canoe. Seated in tin;bow, I tupwd»<to the native who wasIiundUng/the paddle In the stern, andIaguIredT^Th'(in the pond.

"Ftefa? No, dr—no fish, sir."Presently, when aboutjialf-way Up

the lake, and just as (Tie sun waspeeping over the eastern horizon, Isaw not stx feet from the bow of thecanoe-n magnificent-salmon -rise ~tothe surface,/and with a swish of histail disappear to the depths. Again Iturned tojny friend with the remark:

"Daddy,yild I understand you to saythat" there I were no tiah in this lake?"

"No, flsh, sir—no fish.""Yes, but—I beg 'your pardon—I—

a moment ago saw what.I took to bea twelve or fifteen pound salmonbreak the water not sli feet from thebow of the ennoe.".. J-'Oh^-yea, that was-a salmon-?ore plenty of trout and salmon in alltheae waters, but no flsh, sir. Youknow we^don't count anything as fishin these parts but codfish, sir."

p- pu

SWEDISH CHEMIST WHO HASMADTNOTABLE SOLAR DISCOVERIES

A. B, AJoummos.Prof. August Svante Arrhenius, who

hea announced Important "discoveriesin regard to the sun's corona, is u fa-mous 'Swedish chemist, and la In thincountry on Invitation from severaluniversities to deliver a series of ad-dresses. _ Dr^ A rrhenliia Is a nrofeg«or Iin tho University of Stockholm, andlaat year was elected as one of th«Nobel prise winners.

THE MEW PRESIDENT Ot BOLIVIA,

Tho recently elected President ofthe Republic of Bolivia, Colonel Is-nuicl Monti*, In still n young uiun,being scarcely 40 years of nge. Ho Isa lawyer by profciaalon and banachluvod an excellent reputation for

SHONS-SOCIETY.- '- NEWSBOYS OL-JAEA»U

Mm, John D. Rockefeller Center* All IHor Attention in Her Home. !

BVw women In her position in thoUnited States have courted leas of

bllclty of uockrl prouilu«iH.-(; thmr"

The newsboys of Japan h«Tffreaping a harvest during the last sixmouths. The people of Japan are greatreaders, and, besides, they are exceed-

-•Mfs~3oKH~Ilr~B5clieTeller," wife of the ,Standard Oil king. Mrs. Rockefeller Iis now tilt years old, and bad she atthe time of her marriage to Mr. Bocke-jfeller sought social distinction shemight now outrank Mrs. Astor. But!all her life she has been a home-loving.woman. Not only did sho shun society •herself, but she trained her daughters, jliessle, Alta and Edith, to shun It, too, |and tliey have been models In obedi-euce. Veiy few of the women whofurnish the motive power for the nev-er-ceaslng whlrl of 'social life, with its!raBiilicatlona—at—coontry—and~sea3l(le,"ever have seen Mrs. Rockefeller or htrdaughters. Even after their marraigethe indifference of the Rockefellergirls toward society did. not change.The husbands of all three of them,while the sons of men who have iden-UOed themsclv"es~~wlffi~rthe~"~wbr'l4v<icommercial progress, care nothing forthe glitter of the drawing-room. Sons-in-law Strong, Prentice and McOorihlck, who married into the'StandardOil millions, are living exponents ofthe quiet life. The ever watchfulmother of tbe three Rockefeller glrlaselected their husbands for them.

.The girls were reared strictly, andonly one of them. Bessla, the wife ofRev. Charles Strong, professor In the

In the war with Russia.A Japanese newspaper generally has

one big Issue in the morning, contain-ing news, cartoons and advertise-ments, about like our papers. Thenafter that extras are printed all daylong, and sometimes up to midnightThe extras are printed on little' slips.of paper just large enough to containthe item which la tho cause of the ex-tra. These little handbills are printedonly on one side of the paper, andsometimes an extra consists of no

JPpje.- than twenty—or— thirty—woeds.—-Then~nextrdayêffclrpap'er prlntsrlirtt«regular edition all the dispatches print-ed in the little extras of the day be-fore, with the hour and minute of pub-lication, nnd thus they keep tally on"scoops."

All day long crowds of men andboyVwait in front of the newspaper

Glrtcajjo Ulxh»eratty, was Mat to col-lege. The others had to content them-selves with a seminary. , They werenever permitted to attend dances orto go to places where dancing was al-lowed. Nor were they permitted to gotg the theater. Kven the op*ra wasbarred before the girls were married.

Mrs. Rockefeller, while dislikingNew York, is constrained to HT« ugood portion of her time In It Sbeknows little about the city. She nevertcoes aronnd even In a cliaritaWe wayas other rich -women do. With tbe c\-ceptlon of a few strictly personal bene-factions, she is content to leave tboobligations of providing for the !essfortunate in life to her hnabaud.—I n NeTr-Torfc-Mrffrltocicefellifr' II Y«sa most unpretentious life. Tbcro areno elevators, no elaborate Krwteni ofelectric bolla, no frills In her horn*.Simplicity and economy tonnd tbe key-note. SUo doea not cure for the plena-urefl of. the table. Plain cooking mi Usher best. She dMlkea nolee urtd theservants must wear olippcru,, tr«adsoftly und bo earefal not to Klum thndoors. She is no lover of phyKlciilfxrrclar and vrlH not ride In an auh>-moblli-. Sho utterly uhbora frlvolou.ipeople and la chiefly Internsted InBtorlen of evangelical und mianlonwork.

'""•• uotrrva.

•• well ut tor protrftjr, In tbownr wHli Obftn h« v«lim**«»d andwent to (U.i front lln w«» highly com-m<-«d«.-<<l for hla conduct In »»T«rol tin-ItuipeiiuviN. Me wan mliilnter of wnrmuter (lenend I'undo, thu formur IYo»-l<i<*itl, und In I l i ln capacity b« dlttplay-rcl great a b i l i t y . rrrnld<Hi( Mnnttrn Uillaullhrd In i tppenniurfl nn«l moatmrrouublo In hlu iniiiinur. Ho h»n elio-mn a iir-Tv enh lnn t , In wl iU-h hlu fntlirrl« mlnlnler of war.

T«ii«tuniit Dtmllnrw In Il<xi<o<i.Morn (tmn 5011,00(1 lvu<-iii,-iil clwi'Iloni

urn In Iti-uoklyn, iieocrdlng to olllelaljuiit IxNiird. Th« ii i i i i i ln-r of

lu>unirn In a MINT.

' thn IMnne.

Tommy -Top, ar« there nlno Ifnson?'romiuy'n Top— Yen, my «on; aiiionl-

liiK lo mythology.'I'oiiuny IH Hint wby 11 eat him nluu

HVCH?— rhlladclplilu lU-oord.

Treotmnnt.Tiio Dutch ffauULOt llvoi with cunali

all about him, »nd rciK-buK bin eortnu<by way of n drawbridge. PorhnpH 11!• In tho blow! of the IMvU-b cJMId, wtyia writer In M. A. IV, not to fall Into •ritual. At all crf-nln, tbo I Mitch motlier nerw »pp««rn to n n t l r l p a t u am:h •powrtblllty.

On» can Imnflua tin- nvcrago Ifin-Klluli or American niulhor trying tobrli iK up n fmully In B li*ux- Hiirroiinilod liy cunnlB, Flhe wonld never h u v <a mument'a p«ft<-« aiUll I l iu chi ldrenwrit) in lied. Hnt then tlui mere tdKhlof n ennal to lltn IDnKlUb chi ld iiiiKKeHltlh in mi, "Ooeii u I>iitch I'hllil i-r«r tiyN n y ehuiicn Ti t l l Into u ru imlV"

"Yen," Hhe repllrd, "cnnru l i a v n beenknown,"

"Don't you <!<> ui i .Ttl i lnK for It?" eonI l i iu r i l III" qwnllonrr,

"(Hi, y«'«," nhu nimw«red, "We I U I H -I l ieni "ill Biiotn."

"Hil l wlmt I menu la," nipliiln«i | |lull l i iKllnhiuan, "*l«n'l. r°" "o u n / l l i l n K| ir«vrut lU«'lr CuUln« In? To n n v i t I l l e infrom fulll i iK I'l U K a l i i V "

"Yen," Mho umiTvercd, "rfo niiiithem."

IIKUAI.UI.NG A VICTOUY.

offlcea to get the t;jt.li'UTr—Thoy wV'ttrvery little clothing—just a short ki-mona and trousers that look like looseswimming, trunks. Knob one lias asash of cotton cloth tied around Tilswaist, uud to this are knotted three,four and sometimes six and' seven or-dinary dinner bells. The bells hang onthe wearer's hip, and as soon as hegets a bunch of extras he starts off-on-n dead run down tho middle of thestreet. Tbb bells make a terrible clat-ter and the people rush out to buy thewar news, for • they know that thebells means a fresh war extra.

The extras go like hot cakes, andthe boys get all the way from five rln(which is about a quarter of n centof onr money) to five sen (or two anda half cents) for them. The bells savethe boys the troubl* of crying theirpapers, and, besides, notify everybodyat once that there la some big warnews on sale.

I

SCIENTIFIC BEET CULTURE.

A Department of llerlin AgriculturalSchool Devoted to It.

A department of the agriculturallilgli school ut Berlin waa roceutly ea-tebliBhod -which Is devoted" cridr«ly"tt> ~tho atiuly of the Bclt-iitlne culture oftieet sugar. Itect HiiK'ir cultivation oanil Industrial wale In Germany platesfrom but Mttle more than tlfty" yoursHKU, tuys a consular report, and to-ward the end of Hie 'OOs tbcr« waaestablbihed In connection with tbe ug-rlcultural high ucitool u imall work-IHK laboratory which, under tbe direc-tion of 1'rof. Dr. Mcbttlbler, devotedll.s somAwlial reKtriclfKl fiicllltlea to Llio<'auac of nelenllllc Hiigar production.

Them WCT« then In (Jennaiiy iilxmt18(1 more or !<•«» itrliultivn i»ii|far I'nc-(orh-,1, whU'h woi'Uiil up annually T(M>,-(XX) lomi of bectn. The«« ha<l multl-pllexi In 11)00 to ,'I!M) factories, which

1fl,'J(X) IOI IH of heclu, or «nof more (him JUMNM) toiiu to

nieh rutnbllulinirJit. Meunwlille, thorrqnlroninitji o,f Uie limn had far Iruna-cond<xl tho cnpurlty nnd fncillticN ofUio Initltntn founded by I'pof. Hclje.U>-lor, und the u<»w iipnctmis nnd eom-pl«t«ly equlpiped enUbllslimem nowoponml aud <Vndlc/it<Ml to lln work eplt-omlzna Aratly the iirrnent irtato of lh«

ludu«MT7 111 (Jeruiany. It U rrc-litire above all that the ubo-

lllôn of.nxport IMMII» | I<M by tho Hrus-*rt\» coufrrencn cn<livl dellnllely a loiiaand luaporUnl chupler In Uie hiutarrof bcet-wicar prtxIiieHon and tlmt th«tiuluntry, dcvrlvod of Uwt for» of n r l l -flclnl nthiinlo*, luout Ikoncofurtb workout lln owii fnturo upon new and In-dependent UIICH, It l« lo b« » ba t t l t iIn wlileli wlontlflc inelJKKtn, profoundlyeliidli'd nnd i tk l l l fn l ly iippllod, aloi^ncan win. TV) conccntrnlr All Uio lltflitwhich Mrlcncc run i;lvn upon the tnakof prudiieliiK moflt ocoiKinilciilly from *given urn n of land the IIIPKC"! wdl^lrtof beetn \vllh the hlifhcnl pereenluK" ofniKVlutrliie e le iuei t l , lo lu i r reHt I h ntMîp, t^x t iv ic l , e l f f t i iMO mid evuyiirattiIhn Juice, and lo conduct eurh nlop of(Jin pnx-eiM down to Ihe marUe t l i iK ofl.lie ntllncd M i i K a r w i t h Ihe i i l in<ml nkllliui<l uvoldunee of wiuile I h l n In (he Inn-rum which I hi' n*'W l i r i l l l i i tn In iirnl«iirdaud f<|iilpi>T4l to triieh.

VVimn n mmimr KO<« u w n y mi nU In liujiiiimlble for tin- In haven Knn<\ Ilini) ( h i l l nho forK»|n lo Writ*bonio.

TH« DOOM THAT I8t CO MINQ, Turner's, and had ;takeri particular;• —^ ' pains tfr smile Upon Maria Ellen when-

rascals thrive while honest men ovcr he met her out. Mrs1. Turner.

Though judges chosen to apply and to though the girl herself treated himdefend tho laws ^wlth bare civility and rebelled at her

Exert their canning in the task of finding mother's scheming." " little flaws, , Thursday morning tho ground wasKeop on,j>h'yo that honestly pursue the white wit!) snow, though It wag not

, . ._ enougn^to prevent Maria EllenWrong never yet has managed to escape

, its Judgment day.

Belahazzar's palace lies in dust and Car-thage is no more,

Tho aristocracy of France repaid in fnllwibh gore;

starting out early in the forenoon towalk to the village. On her way.bacfcshe heard the jingle of alelghbells behind her. She stepped to one side ofthe road, to let tho vehicle pass,when she heard a sudden "Whoa!1

believed -she was acting for her daugu-ter's good and happiness, and sho In-tended to conquer. She waited a mo- ' £ment; then she brought forth . herTr

'"We're poor, Maria Ellen. Here'sthe winter comln' on; there flln't pros-pects of hardly any sewln'; we ain'tgot anything in for winter much, and

_____ ___ _____ _ ______ , ,—-.- .Stuart's bead fell from the block, no and a horse almost rubbed against har

Stuart wears a crown;The walls that Infamy erect are sore to

They Sft.SS. .oom very high,th«lr outlines may be grand,

But always underneath them there Isonly shifting sand.

as lt stopped close at her side. Shoaround and 8aw Elder Burrows

if—laughing—at—the—lavwalk out through prison -gates,

smlled genially down upon the girland moved to one side of the. seat,holding up the buffalo robe with analr—of-lnvltatlonr ---- .- — • — — - — — ~

ÎWeI17~winT)7TIeriniTa7 'how lucky I

««. 1. T _LI , , j" • ------- -. -Happened to come along! Get rightThough JusUce is led far astray by cun- . , , _„ , „„ , 7...nlng advocates-' ln. Maria Ellen, and I'll give you a lift

Though judges aerv'e the rascal's ends toward home. I was going right yourand scorn the public's right,. way."

Though foul corruption's slimy trails are Maria Ellen stepped ID. She felt thateverywhere in sight, _ ...._ ..j;he .could-not^refuse -without open

Tbrwr^gs^wnUav^^helrjendingin the tudeness, ai>d. besides, she was reallyiglad of the chance to ride. But as sheeait down on the warmly cushionedseat and the elder tucked the- robeabout her she made a firm resolve thatshe would, not give him an opportunityto say the words which ahe felt surehe was Intending to speak. The elderput his arm around her to draw therobe closer about her form. She drewaway from him, almost with a gesture

-of-resentment

—S.

old fashioned way;on, 'hope on, oh ye that serve tohaste the judgment day.

B. Klser.

ET was 9:30~ancf "aloHa Ellen had "What's the matter?" h« said. "DoJust come in from the Wednesday you want to freeze to death? I can'tevening prayer meeting. allow that you know. You're tooIrs snowing some," she said, precious."

Mrs. Turner looked up from her ' H<> looked around, smiling downsewing and gave her daughter a keen iDto her **<*•*la, e- i "How do you'like my new r?g?" he

Henry-says It'nash't~8n6wed"'soâflke<lr" ~ "~"~*° K 89 tWs for some years " ' "It>8 very ntce- Mr- Burrows," re-

The girl stopped suddenly. _She had-l>Jled Maria Ellen. -•Hot meant to speak that name, but It "Îne horse, that How'd you likewas too late now.

"DM Henry Wnt.'ton—come—home-^yoa-wanted-t.with you?" asked Mrs. Turner, sharp- ! "I—I don't know.'

to'have such a rig to ride in wheneverT'/Mi Ttrtt ntnA—tfLl'-* (.

"Yes, mother." '"That's what I thought What have

^JoIdjou_about_blmi!L_^—'There

Ellen."Do you hear me?

was no reply from Mariaj

Ain't I told you

"Don't know? Pshaw, I'll bet you'dlike It. AncC-er—say, how do you

you'd like to live at my house?"Ha_c£Etalnljuwi8—abeupt—enoughr

words fairly took Matâ El-

Thajt's why I don't go out nibfe thanI do, t\ church or anywheres. Wherewe goln' t' get food 'n' clothes, I'dlike t' know? D' you want t' freeze'n' starve? I never 'supposed you'd bethat kind of a daughter to me!"

Then Mrs. Turner herself sat downnnd cried. Maria Elen dried her owntears and got up. She looked at hermother a moment In silence, then shosaid:

"I'll marry him.""You will, Maria Ellen? You'll have

tfle elder?" ____•,ri±IfltCSSSOSe7r^BZ3arlyour_saEeI>I

The next evening Elder BurrovTScalled. Maria Ellen -was upstairs and'her mother received him beamingly.

"Set right down, elder," she said."I'll call Maria Ellen," said Mrs.

Turner. "She'll come right down.""Never mind;" replied~tbe "elder.

"What's the hurry?""Well, I s'pose It ain't hardly warm

enough In "the other room yet I letMaria Ellen - have her company inthere."

"Oh, you do?""Yea. I might be In the way, you

know.""Not in my opinion," said the elder.

In a tone which caused the widow tolook at him In surprise. "I want to

j-keep-you right close to me all thetime. Are you willing?", "Well, I s'pose I'll have t' go whereMaria Ellen does, and I'm as wlllln"as can be, elder, If you are, and thankyou for the chance. It's her happinessI'm thlnkin' of."

"Why, yes, of course, Maria Ellenshall live with us,,till she finds a goodhusband of her own."

JlWhat?" ,„. :— •-The wdow fairly sprang out of her

chair -In her surprise.

LITTLE STORjEJLAND INCIDENTS f

That Will Interest and tEntertain—Young

Readers. ' -

""DoSt you mean you want to mar-ry Maria Ellen?" she cried.

"Maria Ellen?" said the elder. "Thatlittle girl? Well, no, I hadn't thought jof it It's you I .want to marry. I

Pictures.To make living pictures provld«

yourself with a sheet of stiff whitecardboard and n spool, one end ofwhich you cut off squarely. Stick thespool on a piece of .strong wire andbend the wire in- such u way that tbelonger end serves as a handle, whilethe other ewl keeps the spool fromsliding off (see B). Now, take youicompass and draw a circle 7 Inches inIfflalMleEonZOre^Smibo^rd^Gu t—the-clrcle out carefully. Draw a secondcircle three-eighths of an Inch fromtbe edge of the flrst circle and divideIt with a pen into eight parts, whicbyou connect with the center of the cir-cle by lines. A third circle, which youdraw, Is seven-eighths" of an inch fromthe edge. Between the two inside cir-cles, at each of the divisions, cut outsquare windows, as shown In A. Culout a square at the center of the circleto fit over tbe end of the spool, whiciIt cut off squarely. •

Now, to make the living pictures.We cat out circles 6 Inches la dlametei

1 and hisj len's breath. She was for an instant1 too frightened, to reply^

^ _ h-"Well,'how^wouTd^you, little girl?"to let Henry Watson pay you any'nt-.'. Then she found words.x,_x, . ,,It Jg yery klnd of yon to y^,^ of

n thing, Mr. Burrows," she be-"and I know you have a lovely

tention?1

"Yes, mother, but ;""There ain't no 'buts' about It

, You've got to do ns I say. Where wasElder Burrows? You might have rodehome In his bugjfy. Just as like ns not."

"I didn't want to ride In Elder Bur-rows' buggy, nor have anything to do

Ho didn't ask me, anyway."You didn't give Jilm n chance, most

Ifkely. I ain't goin' t' have you throwawny such u (•bunco as that Youwon't got H' man like Sam Diirrowsevery day. Ho owna tho ftnetu farmIt; tills county, 'n' moneyjn tho bank.You could got him Just as well ns not,If you wa'n't so contrary. I'd Hko toknow what you're thlnkin' of. I'oorMwo aro! It makes mo want to shakoyou, sometimes." ,_!'! .<lon',t £are_liow,.muoli-he's worthr;

mother; I don't think you ought to ox-. pect nio to sell myself. ' r couldn't

•do It""Boll yourno'-f! I KUOKH you'd bo

gott'ii' tho bent of tho bargain.""Mothor,. liow omi you say that?

Mr. HurrowH IH over W) yearn old andMI widower with two children, \vlilloI'm only 11), I don't neo how you canwunt mo to Niicrllleo mynnlf by mar-rying him." -»

"Oh, you'vo got Hoiiry \Vatwm ontho brain, that's what's tho niartor.Huh! H'H h lH red cheeks nnd curlyblack miifttachft, I suppose. What'H hogot t' offer y'? Klght or'nine dollar*a week IIH clerk In a Kiwory. YouMiL-ie me provoked, .Maria ICIlon. 1nlwayw holXMl you'd havo some Heime."

"Thii't's what I want to have, niolli-rr, and "

"Thoro, you needn't «aneo your ownmother. When It OOIIIOH (o that, It's(lino (' Mtop. You go t' bud,"

"lint, mother, I ""I wild I'or you t' go to bed. Yon

mind.Maria I'll ten look the lamp from tho

oloolmhelf ami went upntalrH ' w i t h o u tanother. word.

In Mr.-«. Turni»r 'H Inn iOHt heart WHHn love for her only child which \ V I I H«hown mont of all In (he ambi t ionwlitch aho had In t iookli iK her temporalwelfare. Mhn would not \ v l l l l n g l v haveinarn-d On' K'l'l'« happlneHH, hut M l i ethought t ha t H!IO Knew \vhal wan forhur good and wliero Inn- f u t u r e happlnoun hiy. Thoy wero poor, owningonly Iho t i ny I I O I I N O In which (heylived and a pateh of gnnlen, lo whichwax added \vhnl (hey could i n i i K cdoing niodeiil d r e n N i n a l i l i i K Tor Ihe t r

suchgun,home, and 1 think the children nrovery nice, and—and 1 appreciate it—and-* "

She continued to rattle on nbout onething, and another, and kept It up until

th'OUgbt jfou' understood.'"And all the time "A few minutes later there was a

knock_oiuthe door-and-the-wldow-andher elderly admirer suddenly pushedtheir, chairs a little further apart

I There was something very like a girl-ish blush on the woman's cheeks, asshe went and opened the door for herdaughter.

"Maria Ellen," began her mother,"I—the elder—he would like to have

s.vou kiss him, I guess.""Yes, little girl," sold the elder, "kiss

me. I'm going to be your father, youknow." i .

"My father?""Yes, Maria Ellon, It—it wns mo lie

wanted, all tho time."Mnrla Ellen seemed unable to com-

prehend what Hhc.liad heard, for amoment; then a great wave of joyswept over her and sho wont up totho older and kissed him with nil adaughter's tenderness.

"I'm HO glad!" glin crloxl."WolITso ureTw»7" Haid her mother.

—Utlca Globe,

And the little girl begun her compo-sition like this:

"The rabbit has n small tail, but yonmustn't talk nbout it."

Herring Mnat Be Sickly Fish."Why," said Bobby to his eldei

brother, "do herrings have so inanjmore Illnesses than other fish?"

"Who says they do?" asked th*addressed.

sands upon thousands of them an»cured every year."

A Boy's Sonar,Where the pools are bright and deep,Where the gray trout lies asleep,Up the river apd.o'er the lea, - —That's the way for Bi'lly aad me.

Where the blackbird sings the Jatest,Where the ha-wthorn blooms the sweet-

• cst, —--Wihere the nestlings chirp and flee,That's the way for Billy and me.

Where the mowers mow the cleanest.Where the hay lies thick and greenest, -There to trace the homeward bee,That's the way for Billy and me.

Where the hazel bank is steepestWhere the shadow falls the deepest.Where the clustering nuts'fall'frea,That's the way for Billy and me.—Christian Advocate.

Lonsr Walt for Bobby."Now, Bobby," said the mother, wh»

was entertaining visitors, "you mustn'ttalk when I'm talking."

" ~ "But, mamina,"' prolesteoV Bobby,"then shall I have to wait until you;are asleep?"

HOW THE APPAKATUS IS MADE.

"IT'S YOU I WANT TO MAIHIY."

imp-

1'jldei' r l a in iK- l l l u r i ' i iWH, II wan nolIlK-on-crlly Hio l lKhl , WIIH nil (.lie look-out. for a second wife. I t winpoHod that the elder would havillllli ' iilly In I l i id ln i ; a woman \ v l l l l n i <to l ive lu hln hi indi ioiniv hoiine nnd ne tnil mother !<> II 'M boy and 'Kiel , UK' ' ' !ronpi'ellvely 7 and -I yeiu-fi. M < > hadculleil (H 'y i t r i i l lline.i, an Il io who. ,nultfliborhonil know, at tho Widow

they were In sight of her homo. Astho horse stopped by tholr (rate, MarialOllen waw her mother looking out oftho window at tliom, and sho knowthat thero was Joy and satisfaction In(lie proud woman's heart .

Mrs. Turner could not hide her hap-py Hinllo, an Hho took her diiUK'hUv Hcoat and hunt," It over a chair by thootove to dry.

"Well, I iiniHt nay you rode, homo Inotylo tha t time," tdie mild. "How didIt happen?"

"lie overtook mo on tho fond.""Wfl«u't t ha t lucky? Well < l l d l:c

H:I)' a — anything?""Of course, Hovoral Ih ln^H, \Vo

talked a Kood deal." , ,"Now, Mnr l a Idlleii, you know wlial.

I menu. Did In- come lo the point?""Mother, 1 wlnh you wouldn't No.

ho did nol, ami 1 would have n-rnnedhjm If ho hud."

"Maria Kllon Tumor, If you hudjoii'd 'n'brolio my ln>art. Now I 've notI h r o i i K h r»a \ ln ' , and I i -omini i inl . IflOlder I tu r rowH propimc/i (' yon, don't, t tn l dare I ' i c f i iHo him,"

"Mollioi-r" 1 i iK 'an I t , 1C you do, you' l l n i i i k i i

me i i l n n m l h a l e you, I ' n i i n l H C me,Maria l i i l l cn , U n i t yim won' t nay 'No'

,1 ' I l i o I ' lder I f lie i i n K H yon ( ' marryhim." '

"I I ' l i n ' l | i i - (>ml; i i ' t h a i , mother , 1dun'1! love him."

" I r f i v o l Si l ly po i iMc imol l l e ' i i a Koodm a n ; he ' l l be M i n i In you; IhVd in. 'ilinyou lovo h im. And nee how I'li-h hol i < l M a i In lOl len , you nay you ' l l havel i l m l "

Maria I ' l l lon lunked »l her mothcr 'aw i l d l y n a x l o i i n face, a lmoul I'rlKhtenod. Mho foil I n t o a c ln i l r , i i o l i h l n K , w i t hher fuc.o In her ha i ida . Her i i H i l l i ' T didnot noftei i , eyon at Ihono learn, Mho

I'onnuts and Henna.The Department of Agriculture re-

ports most InteroHtl i iK experimentsiiiiulo by 1'rof. Tofl'ii of (lie. TJnlveraltyof California upon men engaged InJhord manual labor most of tbe time,nnd students working to support them,solves while pm-Hiilng their Htudlos,nays tho Outlook. The professor says:"Nuts aro tho cheapest source of ener-gy, poanutH rnneliiK far ahead." I'hoprice-, 1(1 cenl.H per 100 calories of enor-K.v, IM at leHH eoHt than any animalfood or potatooii at (H) eonts a liiinhel.

I'oiinuts deserve special mention bo-caUHo the cheapen! domestic nut con-taining the lilghcHt pcrcontiiKo of pro-tein, \ v l l h i n a x l i i i i i n i fuel value andnil i i l i i i i i in refiiHe. TIMI i -n i i tH, for In-Htance, will iiurehiiHe more proteinenergy when Hpenl lor Hour or meal,but them- an- raw malci-lalu, n-<iulrlugeoiiHlderali lo prepara t ion hi-foro (hoynro eaten. Thin IH not noooiiHiiry withf n i l l H and inilii. Ten centH1 worth ofpciunil.s will con ta in aiiont four OI I I ICCHof protein i|iu'l il.7(17 cnlorlo.-i of unoi-Ky,A l l h o l I K h peii l i l lM Mi ipp ly protein andenergy for n H i i m l l o r i i n i i i Ihan bread,they are oi i l r i inked by drloil be;in^,which, ill n cents per pound, will imp-piy for Id cen lH over '.!(M) Kranm ofprotein and :i,OHl cnlorlcM of i-iierKy.H' innrii pea i i n lH M i l d dried boiiim weroiiried li.V l l m I 'ml ta r la i iH Ihe diet wouldlie ctirli 'hcd and the coil do<M-eiuied.KU'lccn c i i n l t i a day W I I M the avoniêCOM), w i t h f r u i t , n n l M , I H - H I I - I u n d n l lmlied i | i i a n l l l y of co l la te chee.ie ani l

"Dur l l i iK," ho wl i lnpor rd , ardent ly ,"when yon Mni l rol'nuod me I felt I lkon dnnvii lni ; man."

"Yea," iihe reaponded alowl.v, "1 nolleod yon eamo ULI three llniivi."

M/irr laKe lini'l a ['allure. in mar.rli iK1 1 I h o \ v l f o l a l i e - i I h o hna l i i u id ' ni i a i n o and In a f i i l l i u v t h e h n a l i a i i dtaken the' wll'e'a name,

_ _ _ _ _ _Ihe drawing. Figure E shows a circlewith a design of living pictures attach-ed to the large circle with the littlewindows.

D is a wheel with seven spokes. Weattach the circle to the large circle onthe spool with the help_of a little wax,and stand before a large mirror, turn-Ing the front of the circle towardthe gloss. Now we give the circle nqulc¥ turn_ with tho" band .lookinsthrough the little windows at tho sametime. The wheel will appear to haveni l Its eight spokes Instead of sevenand will turn In the opposite directionfrom the circle we hold iu our hand,Figure 0 will show the pendulum of aclock In motion. 'Figure B, u ball fly-1%; through n ring. i . , . ' .

Flrnt Who Veil in Revolution.There Is good authority for umklug

theL. 3taleiii(jut_thut- tho llrat ponton tofull In tho Revolution waa not CrlspusAttuc'ks, but a l> iy. If Attucks, whflfell by an lU-flde) tal eiicountor, merltoa monumeait as the llrst who fell forliberty, so does the boy.

Thero wero a few mcrclianta lu Bos-ton who-continued to soil taxed arti-cles. They canio to be despised andhated. The boys, in tliolr hasty patrl-otlHin, made on a placard u list of thenanu'H of tlio.se who Imported and soldpro.Hcrlhod articles, and put it on ulK>lo that boro a wooden head andhand. Tlioy wot this Imago up boforoan .Importer's door, with a woodouhand pointing toward It, jiiul thl» nuulu(ho importer ungry. and lie tired « mufl-kot Into th^ crowd of boy.s. Christopher(}or«, aft<)i'ivjird^ Oovernor Q( Mntwit-eliliHotta, was Hllght|y wounded.

Olirlxtoplior Snydor, n boywhoso mol.her was u'widow, and wXa

}ppo«eel to Evocation.-Mother—Willie, what's Tommy cry-

ing for?Willie—Only because; be doesn't

want to learn anything. I Just too!:'Ma nwcota and showed him How U>eat them, and he screamed.

How Is It Done^ ..—"Mother,""~saia~lIRle"Betty, "it sayson this box, 'One pill to be taken threetimos a day.' How do people manage,?I don't see how any' one can take a-thing more than once." •

had followed tho spirit of tho timesfe-ll mortally woiimled. They look ii|ilil .H form .and ,horo I t ' n w n y , and t h i >wholo elly w«r>t Nover In AiiK'rleaWII.H Ihoro a IK>,V'H fnnonil like |i|a1'hey made for him a pntrlot 'H eo(||nmil IMH-O JI|H form lo tho Mborty Tree,which Ktood near tho prenont cornerif Washington and MSNOX Htrootii , On

tho eollln W I I M t h i s n in t lo : "Innoeenei!ll.ioir IM not Mnfe." The hoya of IKMII- .ly all the Mchoola, Home i l ( K ) In niiiii-lier, giilhered a r . i u i i i l t:lu- body an anescort. The hells tol led, l i i iHlne .Hs wnielortiij, nnd Home 1,D(K) people I'ollowiilthe Ill-Mi mar ty r lo Iho grave.

As the pnx'eKMlon luni 'clicd, mil onlyIhe hel lr t of l l o x l o n , but Ih i i .He of l l u l g l i b o r l n g I O H - I I - I , were .heard l o l l i n g11 was near ly a in - lng , and t h e r e waea nn- l lownes . -> In the a i r , Tha t proee.s.slon was a | i r . i | i l n - i -y of eveola lo ooino,a | i | -ole-<l a K i i l n n l I h r luju. ' i l lcc ; l r l wna w r l l l n g . . n

e i i i n | i i i H l t l i i n "ii (he n i l i l i l l , and , neverh a v l i i i ; neen a e n - a l n r e uf aii.v r m r l , |uijulred of her tenelier whi-ther |hi<h a l i l i l l had a t a l l .

"You, it MinaM one; nuno In aneali

Impertinonco.Mrs. Nurltch—I want to get a pair I

of the most erpenslve g-loves you gotClerk—Yea'm. How long do you •

wont them?Mrs. Nuritch—Don't be Impudent,

young man. I want to buy 'em, nothire 'em.—Philadelphia Ledger.

BREATH OF FLOWERa

Science Proven i'lnnta to Be of B<;ne^flt In the Blck Kootu." ,^~*3k ; ' • -f- - — .. "*U*

TnV old notion still holds amongmany people 'of this and other lands'that (lowers tiro_not._JvJiolesoHie_liL-fl .slcoping-rooiii. Certain plants, amongwhich uro tiie geranium, tlie Illy andtho bogonla, ui-«« supposed, for somaunoxplulned cause, to give off an odorat night espedaly obnoxious. Scion-tlfli' knowledge and numerous experi-ments havo repeatedly disposed ofthese delusions, uml it Is a groat pitythat people should deprive tliomsorvoiof the pleasuro nM satisfaction to boderived from (lowers for reasons whichuro not reasons at all. It IH true Uieroaro a few tropical plants which givooff a perfume uiihciiltlifiil to bronthoatany tlmo, but Uioso pluntH aro ruro undonly nuinbor u law out of tons oftliouRiuida at Uio most Tho groonloaves of all flowers aro, ou the otherliiiiid, moat bonellchil, slnco thoy puri-fy t.llo ulr. Kvwi Uie doctors uro bo-glrmlng to rw-ognlzo tliat thoy may aidIn tho euro of disease, and a hospitalIn Now York has a flower ward which

of," misworcd I l io lonelier .

Is used for (.ho t reatniont of suitablecases,

Kuppo-se one Iti confined to hl« boxl-rooin with a bail colil, an att/ick of In-(lncii/.a, hixinchltl.i, or even eoiuiiimp-lion, ho cannot <lo hotter than Hiirroiuulhlnixelf vy l th polu of any kind of plantthat has a profusion of green leavow.(Icnnilnin.f aro (lie leant va luab le laith in reopoi't, and slixing snn-l l l i iK How-em, l ike i i i i ink, shoiilil bo avoided. HowHID leavi-« not as Clii-nipeutle ngents Iseasily explained. \V l i a l ren<li>rs Ihe airof Iho r iHun sluffy a ixl nnwholcHoine In(ho ciirl)onlc acid we breathe forth.(Jrcen lenves, however, broatiio It In,consume the carbonic acid and hn-i i t lutfoi ' lh pure oxygen, Moreover, theygive on' In vapor I h i - w a t e r t a k e n upliy the routs, and lil ins act t i n - par tof a l > r < H K ' ! i l l l : i U e l l l o , ( 'ont ie i | l ie i i t lythn pa lh ' i i t Is refreshed, and. providedl lu i re Is a Mi i l l l c lency of p lan t s , he IMe x h i l a r a t e d . I'.'vrn pi-oplo I I I h i M i l l hwould d« Wel l to K ' V O I h l ' i p l i - a s i i n tcunt a ( r ia l , e '|iccl'ill.V dllrlii); Iliom o i i l l i M \\ hen HO nnic l i ( l i n e Is .-.peat In -ilo.n-H, and when v e n t i l a t i o n In .at l lnwni-.-it They. Would llnd l l i en iNxlvesmid 'or l i ig h-.'V e n n u i , fewer lieinlai'ln-s,fe \ver t-tildri ' , and \ \ ' 4 > U l d a l t io l > i - t t o r re-nisi I l i o a t t ack of serious l imn (U.-i-oaneri,

R.

A DangerousRule:"Never do. to-day whatyou can put off till to-morrow." If you haveno Life Insurnuce, thatie just the rule you havebeen following. Youshould insure to-day;vou mav not be able to• »

iuBurt: to-morrow.

Visit the Prudential Exhibit, Palace of Education, St. Louis.

The PrudentialInsurance Go, of America. Honê. Office,

Newark, N. J.JOHN B1. DRYDEN, Pres't. EDGAR B. WARD, 2nd V. P.

."W^T»7^VcB^r^t"~^FORREST F. DRYDEN, 3rd Vice-Pres't.

GEO. S. TRUNCEB, Asst. Snpt., Williamstown, N. J.1009

Carfare to PhiladelphiaWe bring Philadelphia and its test Clothing Store to your very door

This is How:You payjexcursion railroad or trolley fare. Gome_to our

BtqreV buy your Clothes^yourboy'sryour girl's; your wife's.~Sarne~pi'ice to "everybody^——Show your railroad -ticket-for(arc paid. We pay you-exactly its cost if "you buy a certain

-amounts

Wanamaker & BrownOutfitters to

Hen, Women, Boys and Girls

-Oak HallSixth find Market Sts.t

Philadelphia

Established 1873

Camden Safe Deposit & Trust Co.224 Federal Street, Camden, N. J.

1 , Statement July I, 1904.Assets ..... . . $6,338,459. 35 1 Capital, $100,000.00, Surplus, $400,000.00Not including Trust Funds, which KJrrdmrlerl-pnJftts — ..... — fr81r7Wr25-are .kept entirely separate. | Deposits ......... 5,641,319.88

Pays Interest3 per cent on deposits, 14 da^s' notice to withdraw.

2 per cent subject to check without notice, on average balances of £500 and over.

Banking by mailcan he done safely and satisfactorily. Correspondence Invited.

Safe-deposit Boxes in (iVe- andburglar-proof vaults for>W$iable3 and

'important papers, upwards,

Trust Department. Acts as Ex-editor, Administrator. Trustee, Guar-dinn, etc. Wills kept without charge.

, „„_ C. \yOOD. President.nUNJA5IIN dtllKEVia, Vlce-Prmldem nnd Truat Offlcer.

JOSISril Ul'PDfCOtrF, 'rren»«rer. I'K'l'KH V. VOOHIIISKS, Solicitor.iCHSOilcm J. UlflliaifiN, AmlHtunt Solicitor.

"WILL*I AM S fltfllfjT AI I3XAN13KH C. "WOOD JOHIQI*II II. QAfllCiIÎj\VIIjIiIAM C, DA if TON I jE(^Hfl!i* IlluYNOIjlJH '' • r \ H » « i/Svr'î' u Ji*\vii't TI>ETKR V. VOOJIHKK3 1IKNJAM1N C. RMIflVE WILUAM JOYCL; HLWl.LI.

WII.MAM s. rnicra WUJ.IAM i. HI.AHI.H.Y

It will only cost One Centto buy ft poBtal card nnd fond to Tbe New-YorkTribune Knrmor,.New York Cily, for n freeaiwolmon oopyi . ,

Tim N«w-Yorlt Tribune Karmor IB o TToHounl I l lnntratci l Agrioultiiriil Wi-rkly for PonriDrnmid tlielr Inmilloii. and MVKHY IBBUB oontalpsi i iaMcr Inhtrnotlvo uud ontortiiliiinn to KVKHYincinbor of tliu fuinlly.

Tho prlco IH If 1 pnr year, but if you llko Ityou oiiii Hooiire It with your Hiimiiionton paper, 't l i n HiiuMi Jnrncy Kt-piiblicnn, »t ftItoili IIIIJIOI-H one year for only $l.i!r>.

Boiul your order and mo-iuy to Iho

SOUTH JERSEY REPUBLICAN,Jlanunonton, N, J.

IT

Herbert G. HensonAU. Till'.

DAILY PAPERSAND

PERIODICALS.".Stationery & Confuotioueiy.

m Delluvuc Avoiniu,

Hammonton, N. J.

Oil Stoves

llepaircdby

WILLIAM BAKER,No. iW Third Street,

llamiuonton.

11.[Butt red as second class matter. ]

8ATUBDAY. OCT. 1, 1004

Republican-Nominations.

For President;

Theodore Rooseveltof New York.

For Vice-President,

Charles W. Fairbanksof Indiana.

For Governor,

Edward G; Stokes,oTXJumberTatTd Oomfliy; ' •

For Congressman,

Hen, John J. Gardner,of Atlantic County.

For State Senator,EDWARD 8. LEE,

of Atlantic City.

For Assemblyman, -THOMAS-C. JELVIN8,.'..__

of Hammonton. ' ..-'

For Coroner,EDMUND C. GASKILL, JR.,

• of Atlantic City.

our selection—$1 up. We keep complete line of Plates, Filmsand all Photo supplies. "

We are trying to make our Optical Departmentbetter in every way,— have added an Opthalmometer, and feelthat you will appreciate it in giving us your patronage whenin need of glasses. •

Eye -Strain causes headache, nervousness, and otherillB;vof body and mind. This can be ^prevented by the use ofglasses, properly fitted. Come and See if your case requires[lasses.. Wot prescribed if not needed.

ROBT. STEEL, Watchmaker & Optician,215 Bellevue Avenue, Hammonton

Town Council Meeting.

Regular session on Saturday evening,Sept. 24tb. Mr. Parkhuret was absent,—out of town.

Highway Committee reported workdone during the month.

WaterJ/pmmi88ioner8_ reported meet:ing a committee of the W. C. T. U., andarranged to locate public drinking foun-tain at M. L. Jackson's coiner! Itremains for tbe Union to adopt theircommitres'sTfecomineudatioTn

Property Committee reported the dogpound built ; also, E. W. Strickland'shifl for rt-pnira tn Park TTnll, fffiR T.nid

over for one month.The following bills were ordered paid:

Poor Fund.. — .._ _ . _

Jnckenn AHon, goodn ......................... 6 OnE Stockwell. Efoode ...................... . ....... 12 00Mrs McClelland, boarding ..... '. ............ 21 00JS Mart, moTlog ..... ... ........................ 1 00

$51 00Drainage .........

Geo AiniUo .......................................... $10 50NunoleCapelll .................................... 14 00Pete Capelll .................................... ."..... 7 50Placlda Capelll .................................... 6 00Frank Bobolern ................... ..... '..„.. ..... 9 COJohn Pono ............................. _ ............ 9 00Joe Gando ........ „ ................................... 12 00

«w 10Town PurponeN .........

J L O'Donndl, 3 mos. salary .. ............ $50 00K W Btrlclclttnd. Assessor .................. 1M 00T 11 Delter, printing, etc .................... 8 i6A B Bavin, !l moH. Hillary ..................... 125 00W V Koyeer, special olllcer....: ........... W 00J A Hoyle, ••• " ................. 4 00J W Myers. Marshal ........................... 28 DOA H Miller, Janitor .............................. fl 00Qeo BcniHhouse, Overseer Poor ......... 10 00

$111 25HlKhwayn ......

GOCtimhoD Cr-BciiiiM ......... .Fruuk HcnmofCo.Mntteo CnltibrluJuoob MillerNuncio Ilrilno..

..... S154 BO0 76

10 filli 0 1)0

0 Oil10 M

i'M> r/iGeneral BtirphiH

W r Keyrur, dog rndeomed II 101C W Hirlokluud, lurnhcr HI U)L I* Hcolt, recording lux deed 1 (X)

8SI SO

Clerk reported that Town's deeds forlanda purohuaed at tax sales had beenrecorded.

Property Committee was Instructedto repair tbe houeo lately bought atEleventh Mreet aud Second lload, audto rent the tamo. •

.1. A. Hoyle being tbe only bidder forInHinlliug una in the hall, — 925, wonawarded thu contract.

Light ('(iinmlttee wua Inatructud tocon fur with Trusiuea of Voluntuer KlruCompany In regard to gun light In frontof thu building.

Chulrniun WIIH nuthorlr.ed to procurelull Buiueli of title to thu Jucobl gravvlpit.

Tliu old problem In regard to cure olllm town heiirtm wu» deputed, und f lnu l lyrulerred to thu Properly Coimnttleu.

Adjouriiud,

Council culled lo ordur un Committeeof thu \Vholu, lo coimldur Iho hidlen'polllliiii for fllonlii|{ rupulr Hhopn, nloren,oto., on Hunduy .

Mein l i c iH diuviinlod Ihu nuttier In ullln plniHiiH, uv lnoinv a dunlru lo donothing In ihu inullur.

A iiKipiinlllon to roler tlni <]iiiiatlon tiUKI ( 'nniity ProBiiuulor wit* voled down

II lo U. I'limlly ll wiio runolvvd lo rel'uriho imiiuit buck lo Ihu VV. O, T. U.with u nlntciuflht tlml, Iro") pual nxpnrI en (•,<•, ll la iht, judgment ol Oouncll IhnlIt would IHI liii|iiianll)l() l oeuuu iu couvlclioun In ollth cuau3.

EstaUithed 189S

of the year to take pictures. Besure to take your CAMERA with

oniRBee:

Children are Importantcustomers, in our estimation. -Whenthey .are. Bent to us.on.a trifling errandwe always,remember that they, are notdiscriminating buyers, and take specialpains to see tha( they get what both yonand they want. Then wo always try tobe prompt in waiting on them—thereis always a little worry about them athome when they are sent out upon anerrand and stay too long, often through110 fault of their own.

W.'']'. LEIB, Druggist, •Hammonton

At^BckhardtVMarketwill be found a full line of

Beef, Fork, Veal, and Muttonof the hest quality. Our Hams^ Bacon, andSmoked Sausages are surpassed by none.

Regldarly $6 a pair,—

While they lant,

the price will be

Only $4 per pair.

Cordery of course.

City Dressed MeatsMy own make of

Sausage and Scrappla.VEGETABLES - CANNED GOODS'

H, L.

SATURDAY, GOT. 1,1904

MaiKTime.llalls will close at the Hnmmonton

Post Office as follows: •'-LEAVE-

DOWN DB:9:40 A.M. 7:00 A.M.

12:20 p.M.(thro4:15 (Reading

0:00 P.M. •- 4:39... -ARRIVE- . ' * '

5:39 A.M. T'llO A.M

/'4V R- Post meeting to-night.iSf Milkmen say that there is-very

advattce Iff"littleprice. Everybody knows that the costof feed baa nearly doubled in a year.

JJ©~ Wm. Schroeder, of Egg Harbor,brothcf of .Mrs. Jacob Fitting, waskilled on Thursday in a gravel pit, by acave-in.. A wife and three childrensurvive him.

BOY WANTED to learn the drnff bnslneps.W. J. LEIB. DrugglKt, HummontoD.

Trustees of Volunteer Fire Co.

Fird Company Appointments.

Fire Company, has made tbe followingappointments :

Plug Mm, J. W. Roller and .Wm. O.Hoyt.

Bicyotes-WaterHosemen, II. U. LeonafdrJrW;

0:493:40 P.M.C:10

7:20 (Heading4:49 P.M.

'Only one-quarter of 1904 left.IgyA-welcooae rain during Thursday

.night.t&~ The Board of Education meets

'next Tuesday evening.Somebody said they saw flocks of

A. J. KINO.ducks flying southward.

SMALL HOUSE for roati.......

t&f Some warm weather this . week,and several mosquitoes.

. t&~ There will be a "Poverty Social"'in Elm Chapel, to-night.• I@KMiBB Bryant has taken rooms in:Mrs. Ettstabrook's residence.

STILL have Ice Cream al the CandyKltcben.

t&r A house is being erected on west: Second St., for Chris. Miehl.

JOT Mr. George Steelman, of Media,Ta.,. was in town on Wednesday.

ISf Mr. Wm. Vernier is sick, at theborne of his son, in Hudson, N. Y.

MARSHALL'S ten cent package tea Isall rlgnt.

...... - -fgy Mrs.~Fairchild was guest of- herBisters from Saturday until Tuesday.

K£r Base-ball this -afternoon, on thehome grounds, — Hammonton -vs. Nesco.

Secure your reserved seat tickets

Richards, Walter Chew, O". W. Austin,A. L. Jackson, A. L. Patten.

Chemical Engineer, Manley Austin.Assistant, W. H. Bernahouae.Chemical Eosemen, J.' C. Bitler and

Jobn Frascb.Ladderman, D. C. Retimano, Kkk

Spear, J. S. Mart, Clyde Smith, G. N.Lyman, Jacob Fitting.

Messrs. George Elvins; Thomas PoKce- Loul8 Speyce, F. A. Lehman,C. Elvins, J. E. and Andrns Holman-, John Bakely.a n d _ W t E . Gowdy wer« among $e Phoneman, Thomas Skinner.

Apparatus will leave the building intbe following order: First. Chemicalengine ; second, ladder truck; third,hose wagon, /

accepted E. W. Strickland's offer toremove their floor and make several

'necessary changes, in payment for tbelumber so removed. '

to-day, at Steel's, foe the lecture course.

A NEAT TIDY QIRU for housework.Apply to MISS LAUBA SWIFT,

218 WaBhlnton Street.

Fennsy's winter schedulewill take effect next Tuesday, Oct. 4ib.

t&~ Mrs. A. J. Hammell and sister,Miss Edna North, aro guests at HotelRoyal. •

t&~ "Keep Ofl'I'.' signs are in season,and we have them for sale, printed onmuslin./~VLI> IRON and Metal bought for cnnh.

— •. \J Htnd imalul anil 1 wil l eull.Two cown inr mile. R. UU BKRTONE.

t&~ Squire Horno is justly proud ofsumplca of coru in bis ottlce,— his ownraising.

iorn, "in bynchburg, va., onTridoy lam, to Rtv. aud Mrs. T 11.Athoy.aeon.

tQf Mra. Adrian Hooper has rentedC. A. Wood's houeo, on Third Street,for tho winter.ry'OL> WOKK HOtlHK. Good travolor,\JT lurin, aud curriuttn iKirsp. Bound wind.WuniiS7i)| w i l l noil for half price. (lull on

UAI ' l lADl , iiAl'AOUIO, liroudwuy.

JKair Thu Independent (lip-town) FireCompany's "monllily busiueas muutlogucxl Wtdneaday uvonlng. '

Washlngtou Ciiiup, No. 73, P.O.

Hammonlouiaua at the Inter-State Fairat Trenton, ibis week.

DRESSMAKING. I am ready to do drees-makluK In iii I Us bruncnes. Mrs. W. O.

VvJLKlMJ, Valley Ave., east of Bellevue.

B®~Tbe fiist eniertninmeni^^thelecture course next TuesdayxJveains, inUnion Hail,— the Manhattan Ladies'Quartette. Admission, witb reserved

, 60 cents,— at Steel's.t&T The Central , Avenue ' electric

light Ijne was extended, this week, tothe Lake mill, occupied by the Han>montou Cut Uluss Company, which willbe filled up for night work.

OIL STOVE— a Brooklyn— wlckless. threeburner, lor eulq. Goutl condition. CallD o l e . yul llilD olllce.

S&~ Another Fhiladelphian JohnM bluer— paid fine and costs, Saturdaylast, for running an auto without Stateliceuse. He made a vigorous verbalkick, but bad., to pay the bill.

(gr Aa exchange publishes this bitof astonishing news : "The PeoplesJ}ank_has declared_a-high classeotei-tainment in Jackson's Hall on the 30tbinst." Who's gone crazy, anyhow ?

MILLINERY. lam prepared for tbe fallmill inery trade. Haunnudennd trim-

med to order. Latest felts on bund.KATIH! IT, DAVIS, 3U8-E^Seeoad-3treet^

Miss Li Da C. Zielz is now con-nected with the Women's EndowmentLeague, 1001 Pennsylvania Building^1601 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, and Jnposition to furnish • reliable informationabout the methods of the various first-class insurance companies. If interest-ed, write, or call upon her.

BUILDING Lois for sale. InqulroofGEO. BERNHHOUSE.

t&~ Two young Hammontonians aremissing,— Pasquaie (CharlieJ Tuono, aHripur tnr .1. S. Mart MlirieBoos. The former left a wite and twochildren. Rumor states that it is a caseof elopement.

4®r_Rev. G. R. Middleton was calledto WooabWylaai, week,-baviog received-word that Mrs. M.'s lather bad fallenand injured himself. Fortunately, nobones were broken, though he fell fromquite n height.

BUILDING 8TONE— flrst-ohiRs- delivereduuywbere In town. $1.75 per percb.

Leave orders at 113 Bellevue Avenue.FRANK 11. UKEIB.

The entertainment expected atUnion Hull to-night was postponed one

Tbe small boy's ^braiiTlB fertilefor mischief, as everybody knows; andsometimes he surprises even those whoknow him best. For instance, severalof him rubbed their fingers in the freshwhite paint on the front of tbe REPUB-LICAN building, Wednesday, and thenreproduced tbe color on Mr. Herbert'sgreen front. What next ?

gas company are under obli-

Don't fail to call and see our

BICYCLEfcr the money.

/

JL JL

gation to furnish gas for lighting Cen-tral school buildings,— so says theirfranchise ordinance,— but they declineto extend their mains np Vine Street.

and how about their contract? Thedistrict should not be required to layfour hundred feet of pipe to secure what

8. of A., helped lour men through ihumyaturicH, Monday niuht.

Ut-v. W. W. Williams attoiidodthe Caniduu liupuat Asaoelullon, onTuesday und Wcdnvaduy.

IM I ' K I U A I . W i n d M i l l fnrni i l«—IIKVIT lieunUht t i l , mid lh pi/ficrl urdtir. Apply to

Nexeo r, u., Al l i iu l laCuiiiily, Nuw Jiuni-y.

Elliott Duvla ruauhud homo on"V/"' > Thuuduy night, ulior u summer with

1 -Cupl. Hoopor on Ihu great deep.?.'( Way- Union ThunkH|flviog aurvicH>a will•': bo hold 111 iho M. K. Church, thla year.

F^.i. I'll" I'rtahyidrlnn |)iiHtor wi l l pruuch.• fttb" Ijdiin AaHOelullona next Wcok,—

i'n on Monday uvunlnu, lliuHuifiinonton on Thumduy cvcnliiK, bull)in Firumun'fl Hull.

I . - I I IKHII-MADK C A N D I I W ut ih« rmuiyK I l O l l l l l l I I I (Illy. ( ' I I O I I I U I U L UlHM.H. I1HHOII -

> i l I 'JMiuiHilB, oiduu m i l l I , < ' l i i i i i u h v l u I I I . I K M«!li<imilnli< miulod juiiiniUK, iiluioiilivlii <»mlml>il(i!i"i»iii , ;lll |>n.Hiirulii | t iiaulitliu<lH,iiiiil I ln l l i in

4lUl l l l l lM)lr t^ ;,

It^jmrta uro coming to tin" oluud ogg •luulliiK do^ft und uutn,

Thuro wil l bo u Kriinil Hluu|{liUir unluanthu p(i(n)lu uru kupi ut lioinu.

liu Hoy, rl«lil llcldiir o( our I I I IHUunder ll)n |n<v

week btcuusu tlio gas Qltioae bnvo uotbi'en complulod. An extra~Sno eater-tuiumeut is promised by Mr. Duariag,of tho Entertainment Bureau, Ptiila.

Mrs. Donovan, a wealthy ladyfrom Philadelphia, baa purchased tbeJ 110108 Trafford place, on Central Ave.Thu housu was sold to Henry Sehuuru-borg, who 18 tenrinu It, dowu, for remov-al. A flno now resideaco will be builtthere.rpirn SALE of furniture nnd lioueuhold1 LOOUH will contliiiut for n law dnyK yut ut

fllll I l i t l luvno. One rosewood tindxteud, roue-wond phulr*, ini>rbI<vt<i | i<lr( '«Hlng(mHir, rcutliorIiml und now ullloWH, l a ruuu iu t HHIH||, unU uloitK luunoguuy KOfu.

A company of young folka Iromtliu city spent Sunday at thu hoflpitublolioniii of Donlol Wcecoat, at NOBOO. Inthe evening, the party, twenty-six Innumber, were taken to the ntnliou In uliny wiiiôn, and paeaed through townsi lining xacred eonys.

Puplla of our III«h School Imvodeeiili'd to iaauu a monthly (iiipur, devot-ed to thu InterentB of tbo Hchool. It willbu culled "HIGH School TIM US," fourpiiûn of three columns each. U In unexcellent niovo, iunl wo hnpu uvoryliodywill i!iu;ouni«e them.

tiVHl HAI,K— llui flnrBl. nnoonn|ili'd l i l l l h l l l i i r' n l io lit town, ia u l iu iKi i l i i .

^VM. COI.WI'II.I..

is delivered to other patrons.t@~ Our local authorities wish to

give notice to~tbe~many-"walklog~dele^gates'^ from nowhere in particular, thattbey-have, at Squire Home's office,three sets ol balls, chains, and ankleclamps. At the end of a six foot chainis, a fifty pound ball, which would belikely to retard the travel of the wearer.It is not anticipated that many willreturn to work on our highways thesecond time, after bavins; dragged thatweight around for a day or two.rpwo FINE YOUNG HULLS for Hale, ono~t » Uueriife^y, ugfe une-yeur ' ; — Ihu nthisr,

Dame Fashion says;Aplique Dress Trimmings

are to be used mo re extensively than ever,

the con.ing. season, and we have just unpacked

the finest Hne we eVer had the pleasure of showing

our trade. '

We have all widths, all qualities,

_^_, and all prices,

Irom 10 cents to $1 per yard.

, ,nine months rtld, port Guernsey anil Jeraoy.Apply toB. W. RICHARDS, Central Ave.,Hummonlon, Now Jersey, or Look Box (W.

K8~ While it was not a very lurgocrowd at the "Socialist talk,'* on lastSaturday evening, they made up in en-thusiasm, The speaker was a good ono,but on the wrong side of tho question.He kept up bis talk from eight o'clockunti l after eleven, and perhaps madeBorne converts to bis own theory, andstrengthened others in their opposition.

Tho Ushers' Union of the M. E.

GAS STOVES

11 touai, W(\n

Watch Ihis space for the

lirlng I I IHI Hutiudiiy'n KIIIIIO, und run-|rud uiH'onnoloim lor n tlino.

• UnU'.n ( l u l l IllUid up lor

Mian Harriet Nuwcomb, tuiiuhorol First Itoad .School, Ima rvnl|;iind. ItIn nul i l tlmt (the wua ollurud a morn dont-rnblu pualtloii elnewboru. Probably,Mlna (lertyidn ThonmB will bo tnum-Ittrrod from 'Middle Uoud to Klrat lloud,and M|HB 1'ourl AduuiH uleottd to III)thu vuounuy.

, undIket olllcii w i l l

»> Ki>" Hiovu w i l l hit pluciid Inu Hii i i t l l window In llm

Hit! untrunuti .

GAS COMPANY)HT~ Hliiiiliiy, IHI I i Innt . , u !,n<ly'« l lu lKllluu, i in i i lu l i i l i i t f K»lil •lii'iillull'iu, n inirir .

()HT~ Hlii i i l i i, l •lii

y lnu H!""". uinl <-Wi> lutfruA, J. \Y i lMdl l , l l i i lni iHinl tMl.. , .

t i> Mm. A. J, WII.NON,ktrult t ixl Vullny Aron., llniiiuiiinton

u>JCuwul'd

. ,1,

Advortlsomont. loiuro mltli llu> A. II. 1'hllllpa Co.,llott liulldliitf, Atlantic Uitj.

II' tboao who bonnt tlml tboy BUUnodrun lcnnnuaa ln llnmiiiorUou bud boonnuur the imat-otllcn lixwt Huturduy n i i jb i ,limy would buvo hod an uyu-oprmir. Hwun formorly it mun, but Him u l ion-/.linl iHinl l ln l , ullunipliiig to k in icK h|Ki|r,out ol ovdrythii iK wi th in nmuli , I 'Hpon-lul ly youi)|{ men und boyn. And binlikii|{uuu« I U took tliu cool himd olJobn (lnllKiio lo order him homo ; undbe went, taking bin ten ynur-old dun^li-lor wl tb him. Wheru < l i a , t i u K«I »'«l|qii(»r? Homo ono provUlon lilm nllliIt u v t i r y Nnturduy. How about Bullingto Iwbltual druukurdn V

Church bold their regular monthly eoci-abln on Wednesday ovon'f>, at tbo homeof Mr. L. B. Joalyu. Tbo evening wasspent very pleasantly by all at gamesand contests, followed by refreshments.Arnopg i h oeo present wero— Rev. U. R.Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Spear,Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Stool, Mr. and Mrs,A. L. Jiickaon, Mr. and Mrs. JohnOhainbura, Mlaaea Samaria Dornahonau,Murle Puckor, Etta Mathis. Ethel Ja-coba, Annie Uiirlon, Nellie Layer, DISH-nlo Oolwell, M«'nHr». Ijoroy Jnoknon,Horace Odntol, IV u I Nuoly, JUH. Whltn,Wllbtirl (JrulK, .lumen Craig, CluudeMyroau.

BOHCIIICK'H i l H K M A N HYI1II11. W.i oilll-not m tornliuul why uny pniHoiixiiirorlnu

w M i l u col or t . i iml , uiid Unix tioiHMn wil liH'ulool ti> Min' luiHo u Intuit) i>f Ooniiiui SyritpHold In n i l lv!llr.i 'd pin'ln i f i l u < world, wl l l i -n i i l a x l i i K MIHHO of l i i l l i i rn , Tlii ' ix urn l l ioi iH.ahdH itf e i in i i iup t l V<*M rl^m. IIITO li t NowJci 'Niiy Umt. u l v n Hf^ t ih t 'n 'A ( I f r i i i u n Syrup l lmHolu ( l lf i l l l of I l i i ' l l I m l l l K l i l lv i . lo-diiy, AHkW..I. Loll). I 'l Idii i') H i u l 7li ci'llli..

call at the store and eee these up-to-date stove in ,actual operation.. Gas is to be 'tHevrippular andmost convenient fuel for.cooking. ^ . a-1 ' :

^'i...Ranges, with two ovens, ; ^ ;

and several other varieties,Prices to correspond with style.

A.

r;

PEACH BASKETS.ftO ]>or IdOOf;l.^f) par 1004 c.ontH for I

H. L. MONFORT

WATCHESCLOCKS

JEWELRYMusical Good»

Cut GlassSpoctacloa and Eyo Glasses

Fine RepairingOf »ll kluda.

W. O. JONES,Tho Wutohmukor.

H. McD. LITTLE,/•-

Cor. Bellevue and Central A ves., Hnmmonton,

SHAMONG VEAL.OUR ' VEAL trade hun been plienominiU, thin

Siunntur: Since Jun« 1st, the culvoa.wo huve usedweitfh 7,:539 poundu. Luwt wêok, the cnlvea ;wouaod weighed 9M poundH. i

There IS u rounon for thiH unprecedentedsale of voul.

It i» THE quality. Wo havea man ucouriug Sluiinong Township tn secure culvotiof tho right quality lor our trade.

The CHOICESTcutH nre often Hold in advance, wolouyo your ordor ourlj.

M.MJ. Jackson & Son,.. i

LOOKING BACKWARD.He neveifthlnfcs a man Is truly "groinAnd then lie wipes away a tear and quotes what he has said.He talks about the nations that long since liavc passed'away,And mourns when ho compares them with the nations of to-day.

"HSTatlra uuout tiltt buyhoud and,-the ftm-tliirt-foJhg-lHHl-tlv&n; _He talks about the actors that we ne'er shall ape again.He vows that everything worth while long since has gone before,And life to htm Is just one grand, sweet.funeral—nothing more.

—Washington Star.

CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE,OBBKT MALCOLM had severbeen called "Bob" by nny oneuntU his recently acquired wife,

•With a coquettish pretense of shyness,".had BO addressed him. - - - -

He bad known her but a short time"••when he won her. And now, at the•eend of six blissful months, he was sit-ting In his splendid library, perplexedand miserable, and gloomily eyeing the•«smberg~of-a-grate flre and trying to.-persuade himself that the-shadowWhich threatened to wreck his future•coould be explained away If only he hadShe courage to ask her.

"If you'll pronilse;.never to doubt meagain." v-

The promise and the forgivenessoro_consummatod-ln-nneJong_kiaa—A week later In a local paper Rob-

ert Malcolm happened on the follow-ing: '

"Dorking. April 23.—Mr. WilliamSpencer, an old and respected citizenof this city, died yesterday afternoon.The deceased lind long been n suffererfrom paralysis, but his death waa un-expected. Ho leaves .onti son, Mr.Thomas Spencer, with whom he lived,to mourn Ills loss."

A CHILD'S LEGACY.

- She seemed surprised nt the trivialquestion following so closely upon jthe scrutiny she bad undergone; andsaid:

—Is -that all, Mr. Bluebeard? Gra-cious, how you scared me. I expectedto hear you say in sepulchral tones,'Woman, there Is guilt on your face—!

where have you bidden the body?' And

Instead, after that soul-searching gaze,you ask the "commonplace question in

commonplace tones, 'Have you been

gone to the sitting room and bad'iound It «mpty. "Turning to leave he=aaw. a piece of note paper lying on the'floor, aa though It had been brushed off•3ier desk as she rose In a hurry. Incstooplng to replace it, his eye caughtttwo words, the beginning of a letter —•"Dear Tom." Dear Tom! Could it benthat there was a dear Tom In herlife•of whom he knew nothing? The letter

'•Dear Tom — If: I were to be asked' I am writing to you I should have

•to admit that I am yielding to an im-Ijpulse. -My whole life has been made>pp of Impulses, and I never battled•with them but once—alas, the very

TttoSffrsJSeinld have yielded. You knowwell what I mean, that night you re-awniced me, renounced me while your

With a sigh of content and love andrelief he-threw his arms round-herand drew her close to him for a. mo-ment. Then she seated herself oppo-site him in a low chair, where the

all Its charm.In the magnetism of her presence

her husband became almost happyonce more—until the memory of tha'letter came back to sting him.

Suddenly he asked her:"Adele, were YOU ever in Dorking?"

She opened wide her eyes and an-swered:

"No, dear, why do you ask?""Just curiosity." Then, after •

pause, he added; "Did you ever kntyg

blood was on flre with love for me,jcrhlch I knew and felt and revelled in,

_;when_ycror jiyes dumbly begged me to.'.jrefuse to tieênounceiriiml" your lipsrtold me It would be better to part. Ah,-if I had only yielded then to the 1m-ipulse to tell you I loved you well«nough to share your poverty and tueiaek'Of caring for your poor, helplessfather. How well I remember that

•dear, delightful, cruel summer In Dork-ilng.

"Tou came, dear, and you stepped(Into my heart with that first smile on~your brave, sunny face. Then, after-

Aunt Sarah, when I told her of

a man named Tom Spencer?"She laiighed softly and, folding her

dainty hands, replied:Now am I Indeed on the rack. Why

'/I'".

rf~

oor betrothal, said." In her icy, sneering"tones: 'I congratulate you upon your-discretion. It Is u llttlng thing that.you should marry Tom Spencer and letjcour early poverty be merged Into mid-dle-aged and elderly poverty. As Tom

. pcncer's wife you will have the satis-faction of knowing that you have be-fore you such n life ns your motherban led, only intensified,, since yourlife will be eneumbere(l .-"by his help-less, paralytic old father.'

"Tom, dear, do not;' utterly desplaoTnc •when I tell you Unit her words hadtheir weight. I did not fear tho pov-•erty, for I know you were botind to.Bncce-ed, If only, dear one, you werejnot hampered In youi; career by yourAuthor. I knew you wer« fond of him,-and that while he lived you would keepihlm with you—that oven I could uotInfluence you to send him away. SoTwlien you told me we hail belter part I•offered no protestation. .1 know your-luiurt waii aching timl Unit you needed-comforting wordw from mo. t knew IJuid only n> npouk one-word to break

••down tho barrier and have you tuke,mo to your heart forever. 1 did notapouk thut word. Though my heart•cried out to you I could not toll youthat I loved you woll enough to Hlniro.your Imnlen. I dlil not Hpeiik that•word. 1 ""I umrrled now. My IIIIM-Imnd IOVIIH mo, und I inn rich beyondjny fomlertl uxpei ' tntlimx. I have allthoHo th lnK H whleh my IiixurloiiH nnd

••fixpenulvi! l i iHteM craved yet I mil notJinppy. Thin Is Indeed my farewell<li-ar olio. You know now—every wordIn (h ln lei lor him told you whnt. younro to mo. You will not inltmniler-ntiinil you wi l l not come to inn, It In

•over, Tom, and "IliM'e Iho wr i t ing onilri l abrupt ly .

• Hubert Malcolm wan n loyal i i i unand though tho evidence WIIH U K i i l n n llier he refiiHod to hnllovo l i ln wife gul lly of nil tlint thn l i t t ler Implied, l i e(old hlinnolf Hint If lie iluroil lo imk herfor uu o u p l a i i a t l i i i i ul io would Rivennd H would lio mit l i i f i ioloi 'y . To imklier to conform a il lulionorable nel wannliio lo cnlifenii ii Im-li of i-iiiillilence Iniher.

U'Mlle. hi) wan n l l l l i i K tbero Iho <lom»>peneil noli ielonly. A n l l K h t K l r l l n h Hi;•tiro nlole ncroiiH Ihn I l l i c i t carpel amIteli lm! hill c lni lr . Two riofl i n n i i l l l i a m l-wci'c claHJ'od la-fore h l r t e.yeii nnd ivoice \vhlii | ieri-il;

"Uneim who I I In."ll l ; i In-art K H V C a i;''''"' l ionml ami

lin look the Ininibi i lown ani l liliuiedCl.fcni. i r i i i n l l y , an I f imll i i l lc i l w i t h«vlml ho naw, lie n n l i e i t :

"Jinvu you Imon Hl io | iL> ln f{7"

lorture my Innocent soul with the cu-riosity to know the reason for placingmejn the witness box?"

At her irfevelanf"answer hls~doubtsrose again, and he rather sternly re-peated hla question, with a request .fora direct reply.

"Tom Spencer — Tom Spencer —where have I seen or heard thatname?" ahe queried softly, as- If to:ierself. "I certainly don't know anyTom Spencer, but I believe I have:ienrd the name somewhere."

"And now, you dear cross ogre, arethere any more conundrums for me?

If you have llnlshed, I will

She Wan Much Beloved Because SheHSiT the'FricnvHy Heart,

One summer a littlt; girl of five wassent to visit some cousins of hermother. The cousins were all grownpeople, none of them even young,, and

'they dreaded the child's visit. Notthat they anticipated any trouble thatslie might make, but they feared thatshe might be homesick and lonesomeIn a house so strange to all childish.ways.

From the first hour, however, ft wnsevident that tlie little maid was thepossessor of a charm that madellness an unknown word. She had thefriendly heart. She made friends withevery one, from the minister to tliemilkman, and being friends meant ofcourse that she was deeply interestedIn everything that any of these de-lightful people did.—Most of - all,—with -a -pretty— loyaltythat wns Irresistible, she was devotedto her cousins. Day after day throughthe two happy months she "helped"Cousin Mary" i;oolr~delectable-dishes,and Cousin Ellen dust the wonderfulthings In the parlor, and Cousin Henryfeed the hens and pick berries.

Long before she left It was an un-derstood: thing thnt she was to come,bnck every summer. It wns the last-

Sir lilchard Jebb, perhaps th« nne&i. . . _ - . i . _ .

of Parliament und frequent lecturer in"the classics at Cambridge University.

A life of Andree Is to be issued bythe Geographical Society of Stock-holm, of which he was\a prominentmember. He wan well kno\vn not onlyas an aeronaut, but as a meterolofflst,rind his personal dualities endeared himto a number of friends, his letters towhom are to be-embodied In the bio-graphy.

Jane G. Kvans, for more than fortyyears a missionary In North China, hasJust died in Chn.rlea.town, N. H. TheIllness that caused her death IB at-tributed to her suffering during theBoxer uprislngln 1900.

Captain Salvntore Plazzatl, the mil-lionaire philanthropist, of New Or-leans, has given a quarter million dol-lars to establish an Italian hospital inhis home city.

- Paul Morton, Secretary of the Navy,will next winter live In the residenceformerly occupied by the late SenatorQuay and still own by the Quay estate.

Durham White*, Stevans, the unas-suming American who is to be. themedium of Japanese- control amV in-fluence In Korea, has seen twenty-threeyears' service under the Government ofJapan and has been decorated severaltimes by the Mikado. He first went toTokyo in 1873 as secretary of the Am-erican Legat.Ion.

PraiTCoaimu.' Wagner has devoted herwidowhood to the praise of Wagner.She has been reared on music, for sheIB the daughter of a great pianist(lilut), has been the wife of two com-po»ar« and the mothe^.of a third. _8hewai first married "to Hans Von Bulbwand lecondly to Wagner. Her. son,Siegfried "Wagner, was born In 1869. Shelives at Bayreuth.

'RAM'S HORN BLASTS.

Warning NotcH Calling the Wicked to'• Repentance.

H K brllllatiof the diamondwill not keep th«engagement ringfrom , breaking 11

AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE.BY^JHfc

waved good-by to the sunny little faceat the car window — she was goinghome In the conductor's care; of-jcourse the conductor was her friendat sight.

suddenly, two months Inter, the beau-tiful little life was ended. That waswhat people said, but those who had

Admiral Togo, the Japanese navalcommander, IB a little man—email ovenamong his countrymen. He Is about 56years of age, with coal-black hairstanding straight up from his head, ex-pressionless «yea, promlnenU cheekbones and a powerful jaw relieved byan imperial.

Isthe gold.

The only angel'without • sin ' iiagainst sin.

It Js alway«safe to lift up.the man wholifts up Qtrist

You cannot get fat feeding on fog.Religion Is more than a dislnfed>

antDogmatism Is usually only puppy-

Ism. " :

The Master says, "You row, and Iwill steer."

He moves fastest who knows whento stand stilt

It Is the rough sea that makes thosmooth pebble.

To be hospitable to the devil is tobe hostile to God.

The stars are the street lights of tfcesuburbs of Heaven.

The lucky man Is one who digsearliest and hardest.

The proof of the innocence of pleas-ure is hi Its true profit- Tbe-best-culrure-ls-ralslng-tlmbera—for the temples of God. ........ _ '___ ......

A child on his knees Is mightier thana giant tall as the skies.

The best of preachers can pour noth-ing down a yawning mouth.

Much of the bitterness of life comesfrom chewing our medicine.

You cannot be like Christ If you areunwilling to team of Him.

The_most_.betltled—-monarch—In—the-:.world Is Emperor Francis Joseph ofAustria. Without his imperial crown,which l»j;hejdejntlcal tiara of^Charle-inapne, he^te nine times a Tting, twicea grand duke, 'once a grand prince,jtwlce a prince, four times a margrave

^{to-llajid—the—multitude—ot_hls—-titles as_and so forth is past enumeration.

Captain Frank Parkar, U. S. A., hasbeen granted permission by the French

-military nuthorltloo to-sptnd a month-known her knew that that was nottrue, even down here. This Is whatone of the cousins wrote the mother: j

nw~nn»-tryingr iilUof-_us, _not _to ! _ . . . . „ ~—u _' »„ ! AlDert Sonnlschsen, the author of sea

with the 15th Regiment of -mountedchasseurs to study their methods andmanoeuvres.

grieve because the world seems emptywithout Lydla. Her spirit Is still withus, touching ever}- common task ofevery dny. There was one sentencethat was upon lier lips constantly—Jtm-ems to me I can hear her voice say-ing It this niluiite—'Cun I help thee?'Thee will understnnd, Knchfl. Wenre ns loving a family as most, Ithink, nnd we 'try to do our share of'helping' In the world. Hut I knowthat our love Is deepened, our desire

;o nnd dress for dinner."He laughed and watched her dlsnp-

penr through the door.A month passed, nnd during this

time Robert Malcolm tried to detect aflaw In hln wife's devotion to Ju.stlfyhim In the doubt which would creep luwhenever ho thought of that letter, jBut It was lu vain that he Bought aitexplanation. In her manner. Therewas nothing about her to suggest thatwealth liuil palled, upon her, or thatwithout poverty nnd Tom .Spencer herlife wan n bhink. She WIIH nfl overnlrlly affectionate, daintily tyrannical,flippant nml Horloiis In one breath, Iwith thnt "Inllnlto variety" which WIIB iher greatest charm. One night when Ithey had returned from n dnnce lie do- 'elded to mnlto n ful l coiifexHloii to herand to aalc her for an explanation.She had thrown herself Into an canychnlr nnd looked even fairer than UBU-ul.

Making n llnul 'effort lio began, anilrapidly ho told her nil—nil about tholetter, his doubts and despair and thounhnpplncHH he felt whenever hothought of Iho mutter, \Vtillei ho wantalking B U Q , ' W U H looking down ilmltwlHt lng thn rliiKH on her Blonder fin-Kera. VVbflu ho tliiltdiod who looked upat him wi th , a, Hlow, HiniiHi'd mnllocreeping over lier face.

"Now I iinderHtund\ tuosjO ijuoHtloiiHy»m linked nut iibnrit '1,'om Hponcor.Yen, that WIIH tho naiNci—/mil I knowwhy Uie iiaini) Hcemed f a m i l i a r tome,"

"Woll, wha t of Tom Hpmicur? WhoIB ho?"

"lie In u crcalurn of my own Im-ag ina t i on , «"<t mice having croalotlThoinan I i i l rn lghlwny foruot him.When you ilal iei l mo tha t day I wonill-red where I lind heard Hie name."

"What do you m e a n V " ho i l m i i a i i i l -cil.

"Only t h i n , Mob but l l rHl you in in i tpr I M C not In laugh nt me." HimMloppcd , looking al l i lm n n x l o i l i i l y . Hen, . i l i lc i l l i n p a l l e n l l y , and iilie went on."Home l ime I I K O I c imcelvei l tho Menof l i e l i i K l i t e ra ry . I thought out 11 Hloi'yand i lecl i led t h a t I wonl i l ilopm'l fromHie in i i ia l r o t i l l n i ' ani l have It told In aiierleii of Ic l t e r i i . Yon /(ol hol i l or t i n *l i i - i ; lnn l i i | ; of Iho i t lory . 1 wan ealleila w a y I h n l day, and never t hough ti i K i i l n of my l i t e r a r y ven ture , "

Ho 11 row her lip In h im and Minn,w l l l i hi" a rum aronni l her, bo nuked Ina lnmli.v whliipri1 :

"Adele, w i l l you forglvi i n m V "Ji'or ani iwoi ' aim p i l l her a r n i n roninl

h ln nrck ami Ihon replied m > f ( l y ;

stories, has left New York, where hehas been for a little less than a yearoccupied with literary wark. He isbound for Bulgaria and for the sceneof the Macedonian uprising.

Paderewskl' used to spend much timeon horseback, but gave up this di-version some tlmo ngo, because-of therisk of Injuring hl» hands.IB now his pet occupation.

Gardening

for service more eiig<>r,~nnr*Cun I lit'tp-thecV oftener In our heart* becausefor two months we lived with thy

•beaut i fu l child."—Youth's Companion.

Vagaries of a rinnjjuajre.The vagnrlea of English spelling urn

woll Illustrated In the following ox-tract. Tho words sound properly but ithe spelling docs not correspond, tcthe iivenalng required. It would makea good exorcise In spelling to rewritetho extract in Its proper form:., Know won kneedH weight two hoitolled tlice weigh too dew HOW.

A rite suite llttlo buoy, tho sun oln grate kernel, with n rough aroundhlu nock, flue up the rodo no qulelian a deur. After u thy mo he stopped ata blow hoiiso and wrung tho belle,HlH two hur t hymn nml ho knendeilwroHt. He, wan two tlfod to ra/.e b infare, pull fnce. A feint mown rowsfrom hlu llpi.

Tho nuvdo who herd Uin bello winabo-nt two pnlr n puni, butt »htthrough It down nnd ran with awlher mite, for fear her Kiie.sHed woortknot weight. J t u t t when sho miw th«I l l l l e won, t iers Hlooi l In ln>r nyea a|t h e M | | C > ,

"lOwc, poor deer! Why di»w yo ly<hear? Aro yow ilyolngV"

"Know," he n a l i l , "I am folni."Mho hoar hymn In her a rn iH anil

hurried lo a rheum whom he mi te he)Hiile.1, gave him bred nnd moot, heliln cent bottlo under hln known, mil l i lohln neclc Hoarf , rappiNl h im up warmand giivo him a uni te driu-hm.—HI,Nlcl iol iui .

The first Chlnene- American elt lzen tovote In New York City will oxerclcehis franchise there this fall. Hit) name

eh«w — fftftm — Wfner— bom — in — San-

Hiii i icwhiit D I H o i r i i t .Oooilwln 1 hour you K I I V O .f"o U

help repi i l r t he eh l i r ehV( I r a t i p l l l Von have lieen m l i i l i i f o i ' i n

cd 1 merely imhHiTlhci l H u l l i imonnt

• Tl l ic l , l ininvn for yearn I I M dm" l l c ' i i i i of A'lla," hi p r u e l l i ' i i l l y un nn-exploi 'ed e o n n t r y , MM te r iHory in e t i t l -male , | i , t hclwcen IIVO.OIH) a l l , I l l l l l l .OIIIIM < i u a r e n i l le i i , i i i x l t i n popn la l lon Tnim:' , [ ( i l l . l l l i l l lo K!,111111,1101). I I I I H I I no p o l l l l r u ll i i i p o i ' l n n e e , I I hi a l and of l i l f ; h pinI , i , l u , mi , I Mi , 1 l o f l l e i i l i i i o n i i l n l i i i i I I I HieU , i l l , | , M u n i I I I ' t h e pealul m e e o v i ' l ' i - i lw l l l i v l i T n a l mnnv. I I l a i m l on ly Uie" l l ' ' M i | ol' , \n ln , " h i l l I I , , ' h ' i M l i i l n l l l n i lw e l l , mi in,,:,( ul' I h e r lven i of I l i a l n i ' ' , , lI ' l n n l r y h n v e Ina l ( h e i r i i o n i ' i ' i ' r i I n I I , Iap i ' l i u ; , ' ! a n d l a U n n .

1 ' r i d i n l i l y no r u i n o i m I d n l t i a n aI , m a i l e r h n h l l n l l l n i l l Hie l i l r d lit parad l l ' e , \ \ | | , , ; , , ' h r n l l l l l l l l I ' M l h r l l , i l l , ' n i lh i g h l y prl/.eil I n I I I , ' l i l l l l l y l l ' a d e . i- , ' , ,M I I , ' l u i o \ v a w h y I I I , ' v i i l l e l l e n ol' I l i l nh i ' i i n l l l l l l Mr , I m e r u l l l l n e d | o I h , ' I n l n o . lof New i l n l i i e a a n < l Uie n e l f i h l i o i inr.i o a a l n of A l l M l l ' a l l a .

Franclaco' thirty years ago.

Sir Samuel Wllkfl, who hrm just cplo-brnted hla 80th birthday nnd hln goldenwedding, la one of the most famous ofBritish phynlcttns. HlH Kreati'Ht work,perhupH, haH been In connection withGuy's Hopp'ltal.

Nathun Meyer Itol.Hi-hllil , nrnt RaronRotHCbllil In the peeniKe of C.ritut Hrlt-aln, and beiul of the branch ofthf t colebritteil fu in l ly of hiinkern, haHInenrreMl the dlHpIoi iHure of the prefl-ent M l n l H t r y by tnnmfrrr lng hln po-l i t ical ulleKlniiee to the Klbrrul party.

The Earl of Aberdeen's ronni ' i - t lonwi th Ciinadii — he wan • Oovernor-den-Ri-al from 18!):! lo 1K9H— linn been appru-urhitely rccoicnlzed by tint (' 'iiiuiillaiiH,who have sent I.udy Mnr jo r le H l n e l a l ra chnl n Hindi? of Klondike i;oM meiiH-nrliiK lin Inc l i cM mid e i i n t i i l n lnK eljflitl l nkH, typ ica l of the olirht DrovleeH,anil Jewelleil wi th thu preoloua utonenof Camilla.

A yountr ICiiKllHh a r l l H t who Im.Mtaken 1'arlH by iitorni th r i i i iKh bin <>x-h l l i l t H them In OeniM Kelly. TIi<tFronrh ( lovernini tnt I I I IH Jnn t orderedone of bin workH for the na t ional col-lection In the l . l ixcmboi l iK gal lnry.Kelly In onlyl twe i i l y - l l vn yitiirH of

n(;e.

I.ndy flordon, one of Mie han]-\voHi-lii(( l l t f n u y women of l l re i i t l l l l l ; , | n ,I I U H alr i 'Ui ly i inear the i l u rur . . . . . i l l e i ' i l nnof old Irlnh hnl i idH and logeniln, un i l h i iHnow turned her a t t en t i on to t i l nilpliiy*, anil hun prneiireil Iho nocen.-inryputont for u new th rn t r e In Dublin forIl iDlr proilnetlon,

Toriuido or Oytilono.Thero In it wlili' illlTiTcnci! belwi-eu n

wyclono nml a lornailo, U N Ihe lonnxnro lined by nieleornloKlHlri , and Ihntwo commonly are coi i founi le iHiy thuimli l lc . A cycloiio IH a n lonn gom-ralIn c l i i i r i v i - l e r , i i o i i i e l l i i i e H t r a v e l i n g l l i o i iM i u i i l H of ml lo r t an i l Keeping il|i l i n vlolonee, An H a name I n i l l e a l c H , I I I I I I M ael ici i lm- n i i ivcmenl , but Uie t l l a i i i c l c rof I l ic circle may lie 5IKI m l l i - H , TimhnrilcMl b l o w n f rom a H lo rm of I h l nMud uvcr recorileil In t l h l e u g o were InI I K K V a par l ol' I'"' n a m e Hlm-m l l m l dontro.yed ( l a l y c M l o n . ( ' l i l e n i ; o I tecorill l e r a l i l .

I I ' . I I O I - I I I I I I I N Tolul ol' lârni I' l-oi l imlN,llein' |(e K. l lo lmei i , chief of ( l i e i l l

v l i i l n n ol' I ' O I ' I - I K I I m a i ' U c l i i , 1 i ' - | u i i - | i ncu tof A u r l c i i l l i M ' c , nayn a c o i i H c r v a l h o enl l m i i l i i o f Ib" v a i n " of Hio f a r m i n m lncli i of I 'm coimlr.v m i l fci l In ||vonlo i ' l i In 111"-', on t h e l i a n l n of Hie conn i i i i v a l u a t i o n , | i laccn I I a l . f I . T i i M ) , -

. _to tb$ leading of the Master.

Every man believes In discipline —after he has beeu-tbrough-lt

There arc no false notes In the lifewhen Christ Is the full chord.

Better to be an everyday sunbeamthan the most extraordinary cloud.

No one ever took anyone to the foun-tulll without being, rofrfcSIied hltiiiJeU.—

Love is the only voice that canpreach loud enough to reach the heart.

_._We_jiever_knp_w the sweetness ofmercy till we trace It up to Its source.

It Is no use talking about growingIn grace while you are standing In sin.

The preacher cannot win men by ad-vertising wine and serving dish water.

The only crown that stays on thehead Is Mm one that grows out of theheart.

"i'lie \vortthlpern of the golden cult to-day perform their oblations before amirror. " '

This detection of thu raise IH ottenthe tlrst step toward tint discovery ofthe trui>.

When a man him an Immovable faithIn <!od he wi l l he ever on tli.'- movofor men. '

NIHUII H. Anthony's Heroic Cure.If there WIIH ever any fad In them-

pi-utli'rt to which Ml.su Anthony gavoattention. It WIIH the water euro. ShoIIHH tho highest regard for the virtuesof cold water IIH a remedial measure.Many yearn IIKO, when onen Hint woaleetiirlnn In I'lat'tnlnirg, N. Y., Him hap-pened to gnt her f«> i t t f r o H t - l i l t t i t n . Himjmt them iimler a fiiueet In t int kitchenlo l l iaw out, which WIIH HiicceHsfullyiiccompllHhi' t l , but thn next inornliiKHint invoice with n f r i g h t f u l pulu In herbuck. Sln> could Hcarceiy got out ofbed, hut Hhit l imlHti i l on keeping herlecture cnKHKcmcii! Mint nlk'hl. Thanext iliiy, a l thougl i »he Inidi/lo bit car-rleil In the Hlelgh, H i n t drove Hitveu-teen mllen w i t h her knmi doubled ii[»lo her chin, nn<l l isMurml M i n t night.I t l H l M K at 4 the next morning, Hint nxloleu mlleH by H l i i K e . ' n m l t h e n went liyt r a i n to Wii ter town. At Mint city nhnciiKiU!''(l a riHiin nl n hotel, ami tookher cane In hand. Mile l i m l l l u l e d ineafii i reM M i n t , to Hity Mm lennl , may hocalled Hlrcmioi iH. Hlie cul le i l for H D V -ernl Imcke lH of lee wli ter , which Himhai l n maid pour deliberately over herl inck . Then H|IC wmjip iMl up In hotl i l i i n k e l H nnd went lo lull. The nex tmoralni; nho awoke a well woman. -YVonmn'H l l o i i i e I ^mipii i i lou,

USKFUL HINTS. 'l . rnvd u few or i Im h n n k n on your

l iwni ' t corn for I m l l l i m , and lukn It (oUie l a l i ln w l l l i I h c n i on , I I wi l l ki tnpwi i rm lo i iKi ' i 1 mill yon w i l l l lnd II ni\inhT|l iwni i lnr . -, ()l

;.1Tint iiklmi i i f new p o l u l n i - n eiin bit re- '

movinl more u n l c l i l y w i t h n n l l l T v<iK"-l a l i l n l i r n a t i M i a n !>y M c i ' a p l u n ,

W a t n r I I I which point , , r h h i v v u lieenholled In ve ry n r f i i i j t l v e In liocpliih' u l l ve rl n h ; l i l , I t can lie h o l l h ' d fu r uai>, mi l lIf i c q u h n d lo Im l iept f u r M I , I I I K ' I | I I I ",i l e i i l h pu r l of i n c l h y l i i i e d i i p l r l l n w i l ldo l l d i i .

In cno l l l l i i l l i o i i n i t l i K i ' i l i ' i i n piece ofI l l l M l l l l M o d i l the ld'/.<i uf i| pea, I l lU ' l lw l l h a , ( i n n I of i l i h i n i ' l f r n l l , wi l li n n l c i l a l l y i r d u c e I h n a n i o n n l ol' imni i fr c i p i l i ' t i d to n w c c l i ' i i .

' I ' l l , ' hur .cMl i , I , ' i nn h u m m e r In thuworld la In V V o o l w l c t i A r n c n H l , MnK-land .

.throuKh frequent removiilfi, nnd religiousthought nnd feeling had become strangersto their henrts.

Their consciences had been dulled, andREV. JOHN; BALCOM SHAW, oTa I.^'VJ ?!.\cLB,ec!!1.eAj.mpo,ia,iyc to A'10."'

Bol)Jectl Tlio A»h-Cun JMblo—History oln Volume of Holy Writ Thot Is Uiilqncin Chnrcli Annuls—Warning AfiralnBt o

, / Common Typo ofFnmlly DeteriorationNEW Yoitic CITY.—The following splen-

did sermon was preached Sunday morningby the Rev. John Balcom Shaw. It is en-

wns how. second nature.think they ( •onl f lTipvm- .-i

They used toTheyg fli- , "—M4V—kHHKIH^-

paper in .their home, but now they read itthemselvcn aqd" allowed their children toread it 'without the lensl qualm of con-science. To stay nway from church oncewri.i a few years URO an net of bncksliding,but they had not long been in New Yon?before whole montlw passed without theircrossing the Hacred threshold, and yet it

titled "Tho "Asii-Can~BibJo.y' lib "text! gave them no compaction whatever. Tunawas: The word of God which liveth andabideth forever—I Peter 1:23.

This book, rather than the words I have

i, and not long since, when they weremost punctilious about sending their chil-dren to Sunday-school. The wildest wind

,particular Bible consisting of paper, print-ing nnd binding, as an object lesson to be'taught,

read from it, is my text. Not the Bible in ' and the foulest weather would not passgeneral aa « theme to be discussed, but this with them as an excuse for allowing the„—i:—i—im.i- — i . . - ' • ' boys and girls to stay at home. There was

no such strictness these last years, butweeks'of Sabbaths went by ana failed torecord a single present marlt for any of thechildren on the rolls of the Sunday-school.

Therefore, sentiment gone, associationand memory having-loosened their grasp,their religious life having become a thingof the past, nnd their consciences havinggrown sluggish, they bad no more use for

Tliia Bible has a history. It was a giftto the church under the uniquest condi-tions. Indeed I doubt if there is anotherchurch in the 'Whole world that came byits pulpit liible in the mime or in anythinglike a similar Vfity.

This is its iiistory. One^ morning lastspring a woman, n "pewholder, but 'not a I the Old Book, 'it was too bulky to move;Member of this church, came into the min- j they would keep the family recoril, but theister's office, where I was keeping the pas-toral hour, and -handing me a packageneatly wrapped and tied, asked me if Icould make use of its contents in any way.rfV '~~ ,1." ~1-~~. '—-i c - i- i, • i

Intelligent person to answer this ques-ilon Is not by reading- some scores orhundreds of pages In Bible dictionariesor other volumes, but by studyingcarefully what is said. In 1 Kings 17'toll and l Kings 1 to 9. Nobody has any

. . , ., „_ .extensive Information concerning thesacred paces and covers which had given- | sons °' the prophets except what hasit ita iTlf-Wmro or*,) onfl.'n/r »l,n,. I,™,1,1 , COmO ClireCtlv nr 1 „ ,-H ,-r, „, 1,. rl. , »!.„„„

SWaJTScfidortessonOCTOBER 2.W

ELISHA SUCCEEDS ELIJAH.

i Kings 2:12-22. (Read the chapter).Memory verses: 12:14.

Golden Text: , Let a double portion ofthy spirit be upon me.—Kings 2:9.

DIFFICULT POINTS EXPLAINED.

HOW TO LOCATE THIS LKSSON.TIME.—Shortly after the events of

Lesson 11 of the lust Quarter. Per-haps 900 B, C., biblical—that Is, 849 B.C., Assyrian. ' ,

PLACE.--East and west of the Jor-dan, near Jericho .

~ ;.—EHsha,

Roughland can be brought'tb a finecondition In a year by cultivating Itwith sor.ie crop that frequently re-

tiae of tho cultivator or hoc,Corn or1'" potatoes may be profitablyBrown on land heavily in sod, aild theland wifl be better prepared for wheator rye In' the fall. It requires a wholeseason to get rid of grass and weedson rough land.

METROPOLITAN METHODS.

The majority of farmers keep toomany horses for. the work they haveto do; too many cows for their dairyproduct, too many hogs for the pork

v'lty. and he ca'mo home -withfood for thought. For n long Ulnae-afterward he hiid periods of medita-tion from wlik-h he would arouse-self to enlighten Mrs. Cutter,not sluireil his visit.

"One of the most curious things- jaabout the. wiiy the storekeepers -down

they have to put In the barrel, and too i below make thei r money onmahy hens for the value of the eggs I tlr>q

' 'and the poultry they have to sell. Arenot these reasons enough why so manycannot make farming pay? If farmers

theJJnrnrt£?.r~'B''11?llia' °,ertaln sons ••ortcEiV lesseri"the"cxpense of keeping "acho Who ,' °erta*Ln cltlzens of Jerl- large stock and yet get the aarhe pro-?,.?Lu^h°. W5.r.e these "sons of the | duct there will be a pront Instead

of a. loss on all their farming opera-tlons.

prophets? The true way for an

it its inclithrow

Were there ever, n fladder story? It__^ , ..v^,..., ... ,.,,. ,T uj • • • ..v-i-- vit t j ic ^vci n /lauvici' p v v j i v , JOpening the package and finding this beau-1 makes one weep to think of it. Anil yet itifully 'bound Bible inside, I, of course, an -1 is the story or a thousand homes in thiswered affirmatively, and suggested that Ihand it on to some mission church orpoor, struggling., congregation, for use as apulpit Bible. . . .-_ „. -~ <, ........ „..*. ..—

She then tola me its story. That morn- ] warning to-night. May it ever being upon coining out of the apartment ine to every family of this church.

community, of a hundred thousan'd homesin this city. It is what some of you arecoming- to,- <lear-.friend>v unless -yon -take,

(warning. Let this Bible give you such abe a warn-

wfiere" she lived' she spied an elegantly

awiiitmg tlie coming of thecart. Keeling it wan a shame to allo.. ™fine a book to be disposed of in that way,She went to tlie ash-can and turned its titleround toward her. What was her amaze-ment, her horror; Iier sense of desecration,to find it \yns a copy of the Holy Bible!She opened it and found that several leavesbetween the Old Testament and the Newhad been cut out, and the explanationcame to her nt once, an explanation whichthe janitor afterward ful ly continued.

It seems tliut a family, apparently re-spectable and well disposed, liad moved"i}vay.-jCr.ani-.-£uiiT-a4jactintint—liou-e--t-he—day-ieforc. and desiring to throw away every-

thing for which tbcy Jmd no use and whichincreased tlie bulk of their effects, had

¥ ^ _ _en in tneir TiormT for yeai-s, as a thing

closure and setting, they would I c°me directly or Indirectly from theseiray. I ''hapters.

To get the correct background of this•lesson,-.review with care ' the' historicalevents used in locating: the last lessonconcerning Elijah. The Assyrian In-vasions were the great feature of theU™Lj>Ln* 't Is dim.c.ult_..to._explaln_the_,silence of the Bible In i-egiird to' them,liut silent It is, except-perhaps In PsalmM:H. More strikingly'than any otherinstance, perhaps, this illustrates the ,C;l£t_Jh_at_the_hiblical-hlstoFlcal-nar-ra-)-,lives are selections made for the teach-ing of religious lessons.LIGHT ON PUZZLING PASSAGESVerses 12-14.—My father: An expres-Sil K1'«ha's reeling toward Elijah.

—The chariots of Israel: Not "chari-ot," as in the Old Version. -An-expres-sion of his patriotic sense of the IOHMsustained by tho nation. In spite ofA n a b s vac l l l a i ion .and ingratitude.

As oftcn'as the'eyes of those worshiping.at-j-licre—fihall -rest- upon it, -may-it-speak to-

them its solemn message with a voice thatcannot be drowned—let not the fire burnlow on your hearthstone, but keep up thefireside glow. See that your home is intouch with, the church. Suffer not yourfamily altar to become a ruin. Have afaniily Bible nnd use it. Take care thatmildew si>pts. like those which I find herethat aro always signs o? (fisuse. are not al-'

»= ?^™»^ ! fJIWl^^-.PrtnVS^Svour children. Kead it to your own soul.Without it your home lift- will grow liol-low and unholy, your children wi l l deter-iorate, your'own soul shrivel up unit die.

» vAhab s greatness. He had been a -gine of strength to Israel.-both in therelatively petty conflicts with Damas-

±_ --_^^_T.-i_v.vl.: : t»*.v.tti.— UCi&W^,ti_it^-,i.Hlr-Vr

.... -- x , 'the Assyrian.—Took hold of his clothes,rial to a .typically deteriorated New- York and.-rent them: In token ot personalhome, and as a warning to the family's grief. He took up the mantle: Raisedthat have not likewise deteriorated, but it from the ground.~K,.II .-*. ,.«»• ,.i~~ K- -^ ..t-~ .- ' — -*-, , ________ ^

be_nt_thc_saijie_liiiie-a--,-<loijsciousness ._ ja — -of —- _ _ _ _ - - - , - . _ — - — r e s p o s y ,memorial to something higher and mure rather than of loss or sorrow. — And he

—

prevailingresponsibility,

]JiM.., „„ „ »t>,,B i m<;i i iui iui iv< q u i i i u L i i i i i K oigncr nml iiiori' l u L n e p man ot loss or sorrow.—And hethat could be as easily got along without inspiring—to tlie glorious character and j took the mantle: Laid hold of it as anns anything else, had cut out the family;| ministry of the.word of Uod as an .-ihidim- I instrument for amifi .so. <t,« »~-

Veterinary surgery Is now a science;and valuable animals, are operatedupon whenever It can be done to ad-vantage, Instead of destroying them.The dny of the "horse doctor" .haspassed, and the modern veterinarysurgeon must receive a diploma fromsome college that entitles him to it byMa_atudy_'_an£t._practlce Diseases of.animals, are, In consequence, better un-derstood than formerly, and there arealso fewer losses, among £he the ani-mals from diseases.

Draining is one of the most Importantmatters on the farm. On a piece ofMichigan land containing 25 acres,which produced bog grass, rushes andother—valtrelc5s~£p-owtlirTrn-expense"ofnearly 500 was Incurred in order todrain it. The first year alter draining$1570 was realized from grass alone. ANew York farmer reports that he hasland that produced 40 bushels of wheatper acre, which formerly producednothing, the large crops being due togood drainage.

,,,,n ;i,,. ct ^ ,ono d u>- after a loQe

In preparing the manure It shouldbe allowed to heat at some stage of the

rlod of silence. "Xow they poke funat a country store thn t has every thinsIn it, but tell me, how do they manage:

.things?" . . . "~Mrs. Cutter knew better than to at-

tempt an answer where none was do-slrcd, so she smiled and looked intelli-gent.

"Well, I'll tell ye." said the reUmiee2traveler. ."A man keeps a picture-shop-Sounds well and looks well, but It'sliable to dul l seasons; so he gets biswife's sister-in-law or an prphnn,.conslca_-or some such to rnt a few o' these-narrar strips for the neck, nnd string;n number o' colored beads•and_h.e_p.utsêm-dviL_Quc—cc - _-window with a card saying ordersmust be give six weeks in advance-,,and then his business begins to look;

"If he keeps a cutlery shop he sellssa few hats from Manlly that etim.&througli a friend, and are high, as theyare skurse. If his business Is station-ery he has a counter o1 hand-sewed;neckties and pinquisliins; if his trade-is supposed to be selling embroidered.'pillows and tablecloths, lie has a..

progress, for heating is_only the pro-1 counter o' German silver' goods; if hiscess of decomposition. .When the cen-) , . . . . .tre shall have become decomposed, th<|

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ".-oarser materials of the outside Inturn thrown to the centre,^ In order tchave every portion of the manure In arJflne and available condition as pos-sible.

icord-tlwt-iMniglit-BoWMj-lostT-and—sentjtlie book down to the janitor as rubbish tobe thrown ayvay. He, cither because he

, had failed to recognize it or because liehad n low estimate of the Bjble'a rhlne.haa depoMted it in the ash-can, and walooking for tlie city's cart to come nt anymoment nnd lake it nwav.

nity wits not long in coming. When thi*new pulpit wns set in place upon my re-turn it was found that not one of thethree pulpit llibics that lind been previous-ly presented to the church would lit itsbooK board. I then went to the minister'sroom and brought out this ash-can l!ih!c.It wai just the thing, jle.sidi-n being ofthe right wi/.e, its gold edncs and richly em-,bossed coverri made it peculiarly suitableto mount this pulpit, anil here it will stand>8 itself a memorial—the pulpit a memorialto a family who loved the liible, guidedtheir lives for f i f t y yearn in thin comnni-

il foi Irr

ministry of the.woi'll of Hod a* an abiding instrument for smitiiig the water.—^-.,H-«4.A>.—av-™'...,!:^. „,.,„»_-_. '' WV,»~> .- T,,,-.-^ .. ,. , - ->yer—expamHnff-power—among—im-ir?-Here is a fountain that

';th—trre—6o Ja-hrrHere ia a fountaiiTth'at was long"scaled. The words .Indicate a perturbed spirit,but it has begun to fflow, and it^ streams &<£ neither doubt nor defiance.—He'al-sliall water not one home but a thousand.Thi? hf"l- °"

hy itîtnainn of Cliristian inlluencc that willnever run dry; the liible which rents uponthin pulpi t Hi iouking to us of a family whoHi tied into thin neiuliborliood, and ul'ter arc'stlexri Hojouni of a few montli.i, moreprobably of not more than a few weeks,f l i t t ed out again wi thout having done nnv-thing to help it, and who thought HO l i t t l eof (.iod and ôodni-Hri, ili'hired so f a i n t l y ,not only to linl i t - the road heavenward torotlu'ru, hut to have it l ighted for t l ien i -Hi'lvcH, tha t tlii 'y th row iitt'iiy .their familyBible and inovi'd on to dr.iB down tlie re-ligions tour anil tempyratin-v! of riomu otherco i i i n iun i ly .

l iobert- 'Hrowniiif; , in his great poem,"The King ani l the Hook," tells the storyof finding u vnre hook at IL stall in theBipiiiri- ot (''lorrnet1, n n d , a l t e r r t 'p i t r t i i ig i l nronten tn , lie îveM rein to I I J H pot-tic I I U I M -

upon ( l i t ! l i f e , < - l i , ' i i - j i i ' t i - r and hi.il.oryof tin- pernoiiH

.^ w i l l i i n I t s u a r n i t i v e ,

ouened with every recurrjiig service withinthis house of prayer, to be read, expo 'J-cd and applied to tlie mult iplying hun-dreds that shall worship here. This Biblewas disowned, desecrated, cast out a-s rub-bish into the street, only to be recovered,honored, set in a high place, elevated to apublic throne from which it will issue averdict, of condemnation upon this homeand every home in this city that hasturned God from its door, but will speakcomfort, hope and strength to those wi th -in which the word of Xiod d-.i'clls and ercor-cisi'rf its heavenly dominion. While tiiisbook sliall utter its admonition, then, letit ftlso speak forth its word of onconrag..'-incut and triumph, te l l ing all who (dial!henceforth behold it that tlie word of (5odliveth and abideth forever; t l in t howevermui'li men may ati 'iek it and neck to de-stroy it. it shal l conn- out, ol' every ba t t l e

indicate a peiofldoBinhv,su ?Tdlnmo\-H-~ "

.a thousand fold stronger t h a n licf.ire, and"light a circle that extends, far beyond iUformer perimeter of inlluence.

"A glury gilds the saered page, 'Majist ie as the sun:

]t gives n l ight , to every ajê:Jt giveth, but borrows none."

p u n c t u a t i n g w i t h inarKs of c . \ < | i i i r * i t , T ..H t r e n g t h - u n d I n - a i i l y the I I ' K . H I I I I H of the i r | " '"''liven.

Thirl s trangely dini-ovcred book r i l a r l n nopoeti t ' ^ I r a i i i 4 \ v i l l i i n mi1 I hnve no Mir l iHtringi to \ - i l i n i l e - l u l l i l doen Hr l . in>' i.on!to i i i i iHin | ( , nml I hose i n i i h i n g H Hreu i to me

. to tnke I l ie { m i l l ol' l i U e l i i - . i l Lu'1 und I r u l l i .They iîrry mi' l u i i ' l v over I lie i-arl ier I I I ' M -

lory of t h i s I m o U . J l i i iny have hei'ii, i l .ilonbt li'r"i W I I M , a \ vcd i l i ng pr i 'Nc i i t , g ivenprolmlily by n | i ioun I 'nlher and mother

v. , " long him-e ani l ine ( l i e i n t i i i l e d dead, It.^l^huu been in l l i n l i o i n i - t h r o i i g l i a l l Ihe y e n i n

• ^ ' . ' 'of t h e i r f n i n l l y l i i n l o i y , and l i n d bi'i-omn nn, . f ami l ia r an ohjret. IIH the N | |VIT on ( h e i r, tublo ol- Ihe | i leli ireH upon I heir walls.' i' Again and iiiiaio l l i ry lind Kone to il,

through (he in iHi i ing ycnrn lo i i iHcr ihe w i t h -r In iln Hiiereil I I I IHCM tho rivnriln of I heir

lioine. \ V i l h t i n - d n i n l i e n t (one l i they lindput. in t h e i r own nnmoH w h i l e the honey-moon \vnit M i l l on. l / i i l e r \v ln- l i tha i I l l -t ip l i f t ? eanie to them, t h e i r f i r n l born, nndtho glow ol pnvrn thood I t i i H l i e d their r ionlnIIH ^ ' i th a I m p l i r i i n I roin lienvi 'n, theydipliei l thn |ien IIH il' I n t o Nomn love l lu idl inif wrole out w i t h pride, Ihn denr l i l t loone'rt newly, I ' l inwii i inline.

A few yi'ni'ii |iiiHiied nnd the nugid eninnanil look Iho mveet mini nivay. I'hn Inn-

V-vral i ivnv, t h e f n t l i e r one evi-iiini; whenV;lioy wern nloui i nnd the I I O I I H C \VIIH r i i len t . ,

Aloiin Wltli Ooil.This is the ( juiet hour in whiel T sit

.ilone w i t h ( !od v wri leH ('hiirles ! dwardMar t in , in the Ke\v York Oiinervi -, Hi?heui'H my whispered p l a in t s nml l in ens tomy love. J le m n k e t h me Inippy in n v love,whieh ever goeth out. to Him art j n i e t l ymil e imsla i i l ly iw tlie river lloivs or thuslur sli ine.s,

Th in is the hour Ihn l , J t a lk w i t h the loing K i t h e r nbonl, in 1 - I f , of v i r to r i e r i worn the ooeii l i e ld , wlien He \\-as my del iv•rer an i l my Hi . rength , and ol' I h e Horr.\

. —„—,.. But com-the translation of the margin of

the revised versions.Verse 15.—The sons of the prophets

that were at Jericho: Translate,rather: "And the sons of the proph-ets that belonged at Jericho saw himfrom over-against him." They werei-ot at Jericho (2 Kings 2:_7), but__wereopposite him, at a distance, back fromthe river. They had seen the approachof the two men to the river, the miracu-lous crossing, the chariots of flre, andnow they saw one man returning, ajidhis <mlraculons crossing of the river.—The spirit of Kl l juh: Jehovah's Spiritthat had Inspired Elijah.—Bowed them-selves to the ground: In token thatthey reverenced him as Elijah's suc-i-cssor. No doubt they hud long ex-pected that he would succeed Elijah,but the reason why they accepted him

• that lie hod by the nilracle_8limv-n.

The following is stated to be a nearlycorrect rule for measuring corn Incribs: Having leveled the ^;orn in th<Fcrib, measure the length, breadth anddepth and multiply them together, thendeduct from the y.rorinpf nno-flfth, ant}wou have the number of bushels In thear; for shellefl corn take one-half 01this. To be strictly correct, add half abushel for every 100.

The hired man on the farm will, re-ceive good wages If he will make him-self Indispensable to the, farmer. HaShould know what to do and take an In-terest In the progress of the work. Ifhe waits for orders and does only whathe Is directed to perform he will notprove so valuable as when he under-stands what is.required and needs noadvice.

sign says 'jewelry and crockery," .you•\rnrBn"d~a~llttlcT;IaTi5TaWTnînniaW~painted boxes ..o1.. chocolate and peanutcandy in it; ami. If he gives out thathe's selling drugs, you'll flnd the drawÎng card In bis establishment Is bed-slippers and bead-purses. Dooi't talkto me 'hont specialtiesand I know!"—Youth's Companion.

Dairymen are learning that It doesnot pay to keep cows that are not wellbred, ius the difference In yield of milkfrom high-grade cows more thancompensates for the coat ot Improve-ment,

and t l e f e a t s w h i c h were mini1 iionu'hl x a l e l y w i t h i n nnr i l renglh

rued r a m i m r t s nf my ov\-n eonsl i net ion.u e k n o v v l c d ^ c I I J H i n a i ' v e l o i i M H l r e i i ^ t h a mown my own waver ing weakness,

1 W , I M loo impe l nous, too n n j i a l i e n l . jU o u l i l r u s h heaillnn;; n m l heeilless, in l lnwing my i n v n |i!an/< lo my n\ \ -n H h a m e

, io^.'.'lV.V-IU i i i r o u g h In to Ihe pnrlor, u n k n o w n tolim wife, and put . in thn n-eord, h -n i i ingover.jt'he open linoli t i l l the tears In -gn i i to

|thn linge, nml then t u r n i n g over n lewinto Ihn liook l lml n i l jo ine i l the ire-

hn rrnd nver nnd over ii imin I l i onnnnd holy wonlx. "MullVr l i l l l n ch i l -to I 'nine n n l i i Mo, nml I 'orliid I hem

ifor of roieh in I h o k ingdom ol' hcnven,""hunt ' ol lier wordrt HO i inie |>nri ih!v I I I IHO-

I w i l h l l i em, "Their iili|(eln doH hehold l l m I'nee ol My l''nllier," l lhu I l ih le , Ion, out of whieh Ihe n i l n i n -

[ i l l l l rend III , I h e I I I l l i ' omi'n i i l l i rnJ ,I I t h i n nnd n h u n d r e d o i l i e r w n v n i t

Ialien on n l i n l l o w e d i i e n - i nnd I m i l l I I -l io Iho whi i le l i f e o|' I h o home,

l ive y e n i n IIKO ( l i e I 'mnl ly movei l I n l oYork, n i u l Ine deeny of l l m l r hoinoi-giin. H e i i l l n i e i i l , n i u i i i c i n l i i i i i , m e m' lo i iKh iinrii 'd nod lender , eonl i l notm e n \ v i l l l l l i e e^ 'nneseeii l l l i l f ( | - n l o r y

|l' t lie ' n i r l i ' i i | io l i ' i . They l ind movednnd e v e i y I l i n o I hey moved I h e y

I'l 't, M o m e l l i l i i K of t h e i r l io ino hl'o heI thenl , A|{il i -e ioie i l lo g i \ o n l i y l h l i i K|llle; ll , wii i l Iho emin w i t h wh ieh ll

ho I r n n i i M u r l e t l wh leh i l e l n r i n i i i e i llife h

I r n n i i i i u r l e thull ' riilliilon

Iiuy ncviir opened tho I l l b ln ol1 I n l . .l|til livell l lVi j Ie i - l ed lo rneord thn h in tthill hiiil l i i lven jdneo in l l n j /• "

\ \ n i l . Hot I \ \ ' i l l now lenvn the v n l n e otl i n n - t h e wisdom ol' I n k i n g l i m e t o d o n i ll h i l l i ; s m ol i t -dienee l o j l i s p lnns , and to dit h e m wel l .

In t h i s ip i ie l hour I w i l l l o l l H im n i lM i l l , I w i l l not Hienk "' my p lnns . Al:olo i - me! I Imve lo nny p l n n n ! 1 w i l lI ' i m i d y nnd l i i i i n l i l y nsk l o r I I i n love nmlI tn ion iH-e jus t I'm* lo day. To-morrow . 1mnv be w i l h 11 no in ] i i u ' n i l i m > . I w i l l M i y :" A l l - w i n e One, n i l - l o v i n g One, Thou whomnkeril nnd wnrn ics l Ihn nl l 'eel ionri of Ihoh i n i i n t i l i e n r l , I h i i l i i n i t , n iyne l f to Thee,l iy Thy grnee I l i ve , nml by Thy m y n t c r -io i iH i | i i l eken in i ( w i l l I p ly my innk w i t hlov ing I ' n i l l i l i i l n e n . t nnd euro. Let Thylove, and il 10 lie, Thy approval, be my re-w n r i l . O, t eneh me lo i i i i d i i i ^ tn i id Thylovel J M n k n mo to |ovo Thee moro nndmore. M n k e mo J I M Thon \vouhtnl . hnveme, denr Fi i ther . and I H|III|| ln> n n l l u l l e d .Thy wnyn i i h n l l he my \ \ 'nyn. \Viden mynnrro \v t h o u g h t . U n e h n i n \\w nu l l mndeletter* t h n l . I ' t ' nmp nnd li-et my henr l ,Teneh m e I h n t t i n e n n d I n n l i n u hn | ip i i i e imeometl i only w i t h I h o M i i t h i n ^ H whieh n roi l en i i inu n t i l o Tliee. Lend me in thono

H o l y l'ootnle|m I h n t beitr Iho p r in t , of l lmmill!"

COMPREHENSIVE ADVERTISING)

'or n mo,l>-i ii l inn lnenn e n t i i b l l M h i n e n t ,l i e e n r i l l l l K to M i l expor l i -nee i l h u n l n e i l Ml i m n , Hie r l i t l i t i n e i l h i n i M f o r n n i < i - e M r i f i i |o i l v r i I I n h i K nro l lm newiipii | ieni , bookle ln n m l l i ' i i l l e l n , "Tho inuv i ipn i io i - lo

r i io ro 'n l u l e f i l n l l y M | I I I - . \ ' ; t h o oi-en-n l o i n i l l iooKle t to ro lnCoivo tho nownp,! •pop I n l h 1111111111,- n. Cow nelee le i l peo|ilo;I h e l e i i l l e t f u r I n e l o M i i r o \ \ ' l l l i p n i ' l i n f ^ - ' io r lo l lo r ; i , " ' I ' l io I n i l l n p e n n n l i l e m e d i u m1n( of i - i n i i ' ' - , Iho nevvipi tper .

I ' e r t M ofI l l l l l I l l

I ' n l h ' o b l v h u v i;h'enpooide if IhoIllll I l o pooide if Iho oily nilliil boll

their 'liliiMiu; vyi lor If (hey W!M|I In 1 1'

Iho liYoncli eniiltnl.i of mnvni!« I 'n i i i i u town i ieor

himself possessed of spiritual power.U was this visible evidence of theSpirit thut convinced them.

Verses 16-18.—Fifty strong men;There were large numbers of person*In these prophetio settlements.—-I,estthe Spirit of Joltovnh hnth t;iken himdp: From'their point of vh>w I I WHStrue that Elijah had mnrvolou.sl.v vun-Ishcd from sight, hut he had done thel ike before. It was one of the Htmngeways In whleh the Spirit WIIH wont toilon! with htm. Who IOHHVH but he Vnny .yet hi) found ullve, and 111 neeil of H u e - j 'I"28"-e< ,r?

-ViM-HPR 10-22.—The men of the citytmlil unto Klltiha: Tie IIUH j i iNt ns-sumed n new fune t lon , and they th inkthey Hhonld profi t by It If pOHHlble.—The s i t u a t i o n of th is city Is pleasant:"Hood" IM the Hebrew word, both de-l i g h t f u l nnd advnnl i i fveous . The waterIs b,'i\l: ^'i Anierlean HevlHlon In pliu-oof "tiiiiiKht" In the other vei-HloiiM.—-The hind mlHear r le th : Hot ter . "Tlv1

I n m l la n be.renvliiK1 Innd." There Isgrout m o r l a l l t y , enpee l i i l ly lu i i i l l ' igr l l l l ' l r en , nwl l lg to ( t ie l l l l \ \ - ) l o l e r i o l i l ew i i t e r . T l i ln IM Hie n.-innl moaning ol'Hie word ( f o r example , den, .|^:;iii: I . i -v .•M:'X; 1 W H I M . ir,::i:i: ,l,-r. 1.1:7), a m i ( h l i iIn Hie i n e n n l i i K H i n t here iie.st H I M theo i i t e x t . — A n y more d e a t h or mlHonr ry -In i ; : l let ter , "-my more dea th nnd bo-n l iv ing . Tin- Sunday Selionl TlnieH.

NOTfis OF INDUSTRY:.Barbers of Montreal, Canada, arc

dissatisfied with the Provincial Bar-bers' Association, and are now enter— -Ing upon a movement to have the.char—

i ter granted five years ago by the, Pro—' vlncial Legislature annulled.

Boston, Mass., Building Trades Coun--cll has pledged Itself in the future not:to allow any of Its members to be-burled In any but a union coffin, bear-ing the label of the Woodworkers' In-ternational Union.

Iron mounters of Scotland have de-cided not to Join Uie Labor Representa-tion Committee already formed, but to>afllllate w i t h the Scottish Workers'Representation Committee, with bead—

Experiments with plant seeds sub-It i ted to extreme cold have shown thaithe power of germination Is not de-stroyed, but merely suspended by thecold. Hy the use of l iquid air seeds ofbarley, onts, squash, cucumbers, peas, . ...uunn m imvusunf lower and some other'plants wero 1 "'fr'^s Yn tnla " vavrtce i iHv kept for 110 hourn at a cold of | 3theaule m tnla "ay--<v

uiiarterH at Olasgo.w,

As a result, of n' strike of. telegraphoperators on; the Missouri., ivrfusas &-Texas Hallway, the nuUiaggmeiX; ro-sorted to telephones for trtt'In dlapetch^-. ,Irg, and claims to have maintained the> \vteh^rliilA In th lR ivn v ',- . *.

v •from 1SII to 1!)^ ilegrecH eentrolgrade.They were careful ly and nlowly thawedtor fiO hours, and were then planted andsprouted aa well as If they had not.beeu

'5..-J

IVIn.t tho llllilo

oni lerf i i l '>vrloi>mriit .»The development of the HOIINC

of lunch In (he I i l l m i Is H i i i nn lh l i i g ul-wuyii u wonder In me.

( J o l n i x I In ive I t i i r e l l y well i level-O|ied i i i yne l f . I h n v e gni II no I cull te l lu borrower two hloeloi n way. Ind ian ,

Hilnlllrnrt /Vinilli'-ii.

Tbo cl*rU liy the wny, I nee Hie ,\ll-U-Kllprrnl l t loi i I.eiiKHe opeiiH I ln meet-I UK to-uiorrow.

'ITn> IMIIII I n H i n t M O ? Marl ; (hone?I'J oyi-rconlH up K. ?i:i In |,|(C t|KU|Vtl

IIIK! ntlek 'rin In Hie window. I n d i a n -upolln

Rome writer uive.s the. following analysinof thn "Itook of hooks," the liible:

It in u book of laws, to show tho ri^htfrom the wrong.

.11 irj a book of wimlom, that -makes thofooli.ih wi.s .

It in a I ink of truth, which detects allhuinnn err rn.

it in a I ink of l ife, and uhow.-j how toavoid ever s l in^ death,

ll irj t;lie moHt n i t t h e n t i c ami entertain-ing hintory ever puhlirdie.il,

It eo i i t a inr i t i n - ino.Ht remote nnt i i j i i i t i e r j .Hut moHt. remarlviiblu event.-! ami wonderfuloeeilrrt leerH.

Jt M i eomplete eode'of lawn,Jt n i perfi.-ot body of divinity. , ^ : ^J t H in inieqtialeil l iarral ivu. 'Jt n i hook of hioKt'aphy.Jt n i boolc of traveln.H in the bent eovenunt twor mado. tho

lierit deed over writ ten.

tCHtiiiueiit ever nigned.I t i n tho learned man'd Ilinntorplcce,Jt in the yoniiK man's hc/tt eonipauion.It is .the /teboolboy'tt. l|cit i i iHtructoi ' .It; in tho iKn

Union laborers at the>ita'rt of Toulon-,Franco, have decided upon n generalsitrlko unlcna tho eight-hour day IBstrictly observer] and applied to allworkmen In the' employ of . theState, without restriction' In 'the ratenof wages. ' •" ". • • • ' • • • •

—A fifteen-cent aesessment Ima.neerilaid on each union man Irt San Ft«(t-clsco. Cal., to.eu toward the tntertafn-inont fund for -the coming conven-tion of the American Federation oCLabor to bo held In that, city ln>November.

I tceolptn for tho fiscal year ending-lluy 111, 190-4, for tlu> I i i t e r i i n l l ' » u i l Ty-pofirrnphlenl Union wyn? |24(),Uiin, nnd!the expenditure)! for the »uin» perloivwere $2K,817.88. A' onlunce reinuinetjfrom the prcvlonn flsnil year, umount-II IK to $49,170, BO the punt y«nr clowa*w i t h J3ti,3r>7.0^ In the Mtroiiff box of thtunion.

Owlnw to iitrlkeM on the Hantti !*«•r u l l w i i y Hyu tc iu , In ChlenKo nnd In olherliluceu, it I I U H been found neeenr<ar> tiy-the I i i t f t rn i i t lonnl A H M o i ' l i i l l o i i of Ifu-

,. . .1 i , - i , " .', i , i i L\ I ' h l i l l M t H to levy n Koner i i l nM.-ii 'KiîtienfJt in thu 1,,-Ht will ever cxeiltUd, thu bent of $1 „„„„ tno .neml.er.shl,,. Tfie

Hnnta Fe nml ( , 'h l i -MKu dl l l leulHei i /c loutInvolvo upwnrd of 7000 men, ami C»r(he I ' l iMt two moii t l iH the I n t e r i i i t t f i r r n i t

btfoin puylnK nver J 10,000 u vveelt

ir

Thn U'ujr of \Vlilo>r».Hl-Hele on I lie bul l ion PIIK« la

neniled 'The \VUI»w'n Ojip,' Wl iu l 'nh n l , anywi iy?"

"Ol Tlint 'H nuirely t he l h l i i / ( nhe netnor the n e x t fe l low." P l i l l iu le lp l i lnre MM.

A l*nnnn-oliii Mitu,

l l n l f l H K - K \\'o oni;l i l lo Kel Hml.Tunni; f r e n h i n n i i f rom O U a t i o i n u t in Ih '

l o l b n l l l e i i i n .C i ' i i l e i - I t n n h W h y Vl l n l r i i M i ' L Thebo.rn I r l e i l l o Im/.e l i h n

n n l n l i ; h l nml n i x o f t h o r n me I n Hi,-l o n p l l n l l o i l n y . New Y o r k Jo in u n l .

'I1>» Klel ier l i m y bent t h e Pu l l e r IniT.onieiil, lu l l lie eiiu'l ilu n ru r ly nilinch work.

H in tho luimnuil . I IUUI 'D i l ie ( io i iury anilevery niiii/n nireetory.

ll. prominen nn elernnl ruwurd to thuf a i t h f u l anil Ix-l ieving.

Hut Ihnt whie l i {.'rownti all in t l i e Au thor .lio in witlionl. pa r t i a l i ty nnd w i thou t hypocriny, wi th whom there in no variableni-riH. neither nhnilow of t in i i inn. - - I t i ' l i H U M i t )liitelliuc-nei-r.

Tim WHY <>r ivueo.In propor t ion nn Hie pi-i-l'i-el, nliedleiiee o.

Hie l i f e of Ohl - in l eoliien, l lu i iH| ; l i h l l l l i l l l l ynnd prn>'er nnd t h o u g h t , to lie ( l i e eonnhnim of n i l our e l l o r ln ; in pni | i i in ion nrit r y . ( Iod he lp inx un , lo ( k i n k nml npenknml nel nn lie did, nnd t h n n i u h n i l (henionun of urnee (o r < n i i e t i l y Him in onrh r n r l n , Wo n h n l l , \ \ ' i t l l KI '°^ ' inK hope nndw i t h n wonder I h n t in tn'tn- lui t i l l u r n t itilde, know I h n l rven onr l iven nre notw i l h i n i l Iho miner*! ol t l n - i r rent, in nno t n r n n l l i n r i i i o n y ; H i n t Hlioi i t i j l ( hem t h e i ein n o n i i d i l i u more nnd more I l i o i-eho of nI n n l l l e i i H i n l l M i e n n d H i n t , l i e w h o h i v e ut.hnl. e .u i ieor i l , l i e n l n i n lmm ran ever innki-n i i v l u l t H e l udn i l i > be, M i l l al ienee i n l iee -ery hn l ' n l l nnd i n i i l l l ) ; l i o l n - | | inl, our ner<V ee, loo, l i m y l i l end - \ \ ' i l h Hie eoi lneol l l l | jp ' n i n i i ol n i l ilL*^ i n i l i i t n and nn|{i'l:i, l ( ' rnlie n I'ligut.

I ' l ie . i r i l i i i n ,,r mm i - v l i i i ; n i l In whenHo-.v me re i - l i l l < | i - < n of n or In yenni .I M I l l e i c o . - i l i i K . m i l l e r I l l i l l i ilen o l i n l n i r ,'" He i i i ;n | nnd u l l i e e p n r l n oC l i h l h i .T h o l e i i i i l l l n i v r m - l i i l i l e i i r i n l i i t l o i i I n be-i i M i i l n i i 1 no n h v l i i i i - i U n i t I H W M hnye ' In-e i ip n i i n e i l I I I n e v o r n l re|||oilll I'oi I I I . I . I l l l l ; I h oi n o r r l n i j e of (;li'l:i iliido|- I I .

'I bo mi«ml>erHhlp lu 75,000.

In N«w Zealand worklnir el i l l i l rnt i nn-proteetnil with upenlul Mol le l tnde. ,\imniber of tra<len deemeit noxloim ni-e-forblddiin them, Ilkn n l lvcr l i iK mli-rorn,i ' l | ip l l i (C luclfer iimtchen, etc. Womaniiml i -h l l i l r n i i uiutnr II inunt not bo t»m-ployi.-ii for innri! thut 48 liotmi t,wi-nk or »t n n y ll ino liotwe.-u fIn t int evi-nlnif nml H In the mornl i iK. i..for moro tli.-ili four liooni and u |,uif ,l(u l l i n o wl lhou t h i t l f un hoi i i 'n fn t r rv i i lfor ineiihi.

Two nie imurew i i f T e e l l n K tho w m l i l i u rpopt i lut lon of K l i u l n i l i l went pnn:n-i iliy Jfai I l i i i i i e n t i l u r l i i K ( In - ncr in lon nfl»04, namely, tho mmp I loin,, |,|||which provlilon Toi- enr ly elo.-itnK of (hi-r ihopH li t t he I l i M l l i l i e e nf |h,, |,iim| uu.( l i o i - l t l o n , n n d ( I n - i n i f i l o o r l l e j l e iI li'i loudly Hoe le l l en ) l i l l l , whleh provlilenl l m l 111 Ki ' iu iHi iK nii ldoor relief K i i u r . l l -i inn i i h n l l mil t n k e I n t o eoi iMlt lnni t lnnn n y mini f rom u f r i e n d l y noelo ty not ux-i!rndlni[ I'IM, u week,

Thn Ki'"'it f r l e i i i l l y n o c - l e t l e n of l - inu- .loin;, thn tnuli-H n n l o n n mi , I o ther n r -

l l o i i i i of woil ie i - i i . hnve f o i n n n l ;>.l i i i l l o l l i i l eon i ln l l l e , , w l i l e l i l ian foi - l i t ,l > u i | n n o tho i - i i l i i l i l l , ' , h im, ' of i n i n i i l i i i I.,for wi i i - l ie in . 'I 'lie m in i l r l i n i l l t l e i i i i i . i ,

l iolnr i i i K e i l tn provide l ie i ln I'orn i l pernoi iu of the \ v n l l U i l K i-lil«i.-ien wlioneoil lo lie enreil for, u n i t It In i - j i t l i im in i f( h i l l UU U I M I I I l l I e x n . - i i i l l l u r o of IS,00(1,000wouM hi> i p i l l o r inn le lo i i t for (Ko lnoliv(Inn of nil t n l n - r e i i l n r imtlentn.

\S l ieu .Vim w r l l n vt leltei ' i linyot> Yory Komi r«itiion for

• : • • ' „ > ' . .

TO

IMONTON, N. J.

1ST

Look at our

Summer-Shoei' ~~~' , and' ' ' " .

Boots -

JOHN MURDOCH

John Waithev

BLAGKSMITHAND

WHEELWRIGHTHas removed to the shop lateJy occupied

by Al. Heinecke, on the County -Road, and1 is ready to dc£

——Any-WorkTin-Sis4jine,

—Schwasz's-Greenliouse _12th,-6t. and Chew Road.

Designs made up at shoitest notice.funeral designs a specialty. Baskets

and designs for balls, parties,weddings, etc.

Chas. Cunningham, M.D.Physician *%nd SurjgeouOffice Hours, 7:30«o lO:OOA.u.

1:00 to 3:00 find 7:00 to 9:00 P.M.

ar W. H. BegnshouseInsurance Agent

Notary Public,Commissioner of Deeds,

——Qffice,JU)lJlaiiroad Ave.Hammonton

m;^:S'

, I^ford BeverageNotary: Public

'for.New Jersey, _ftenders his services.

Pension vouchers executHammonton

bad a social on Saturday evening last,in Odd Fellows'-Hall, and bad a very

peasant time. The wives and families•were present, and invitations sent oat

.. .. » \_*i? mu_ . a:_i.i.*.».sitA

'Band and Blue Anchor Musical Society

were tfiere, and many from other to*ns.The ladies brought-cakes, and tbe Glob.

{arDiRhed fifty quarts of ice cream, free

to all. The eventog was delightful,

end all enjoyed U. • ^

XQT Work is procreasiag well on thedrainage ditch between Belloyuu and

^Falrview, along Cedar Branch to Main

town will gain more than was contem-plated when the woyk was ordered, aa

numerous pools of standing water willbe drained by this ditch, and breeding

places for billions oftripBqnitoea therebydestroyed. Fifty-six rods were complet-

ed last Saturday night, and about eightrods dug per day, under tbe supervision

of Mr, Berosbuuse. Tbe fall contem-

pjated has been pbteipedj. so. .far,, and.tbe cost has not exceeded his estimate

of $1.25 per rod. Taj: payers would bepleased by a personal inspection of the

work. : '" "'" •"•'""'"' '"" "

The Obristian ^cf.urohe« ^fConstantinople, Turkey, and Yokuboma,Japan, have lone used the Longman &Martinez Paints for painting churches.

Liberal oontribatipns of L. g* M. paintwill be 'given for such purpose wherever

F. M. Scoflold, Harris Springs, 8. 0.,-writes-;-- "I paiated our md homesteadwith L. & M. twenty eiz years ago. Notpainted wince; lookn better than housespainted in the last four years."

W. B. Barr, Charleston, West Va.,writes : "Painted Prankinburg Blockwith L. & M. BhowB better than anybulldirigs bero have ever done ; - standsout as though varniehed, and actual coseof paint was less than $1.20 per gallon.Weara and covers like gold."

These celebrated paints are sold by-Harry~MoD,-Little,-

V

J3T List of uncalleri-for letters in cbeHammonton Post'Offlcpon Wednesday,'

MraHoltleBnEley M r W K o l bMrsHndie M«le Hortbn JashvQlustippe Guurracino Antonio Fuvolo43! OHO Giovanni Autonlo AInglliictJo

.'Persons calling for any of the aboveletters will please. state that it hasbeen advertised.

M. -L. JACKSON,'-?. M.

.BASE-BALL.The Crescents, oLTineland, made it

nteresling lor uur boye, last Saturday^

.tid it was anybody's game uutil the

:li.*c. • The bcore :

Ham mon ton......_.

Angelow, c

IB po A

Wol«ielt'er. ib ..T..tdmatberg, 3b ...Myrvipo, *8Herden. loRog«rc, If ~........Baliey.rl...-Cogjey, rf _~NuyTiiry~er7^«r.T;Slack, p

2 '0

8 . 27 10

1

250ts

Crescents—..-..Qnrrlsou,,ir..' ...Enocoa«t. us _ I) o_._.lPl»TKOii,2b 1 2 1*v fctelneder. lb, p 1 0 8FTasso, c ..... 1 2 4Kotrekln.Bb 1 0 2Thompson,of. 0 0 1

, W Btelneder, rf 0 1 0ATaaBO. p . l b ; P U S

1 120015000

Notice of Begistry of Voters and of

a Primary and (General Election.

Notice is hereby given that the severalBoards of Hogiotr-y and Election forthe County of Atlantic in the State ofNew Jersey, will meet on Tuesday,September<i, 1304,alien o'clock in theforenoon for the purpose of organizationnud proceeding to mi«ke a -complete -can-vass of all legal voters residing withintheir respective election districts entitledto vote th'-i-ein at tb'e next election.

•And notice i* hereby further givenJ;hailxhe_said-Boiards-<)f--lJogi8try andElection irill nls.j meet on Tuesday,September 13, 1904, at th-i places provid-ing for the holding of the Primary.^SlectioiiJIq. Jheir _.. respective -election^district s at one o'clock in tbe afternoonand continue in session until nine o'clockin tbe evening, at which time and placespaid BoardB shall hold the PrimaryElections as provided by law and shallalso proceed to transcribe and make upfrom the canvassing books two Huts orregisters of the names arranged in alpha-betical order together with the residenceof all persons in their respective election'districts entitled to the right of suffragetherein at the next election, or who shall

siire an Jrea^T tfie fbot-notes,^-OCTOBER. :1, 4904.—

street of 2 to 1 onIllver no electoral votes, but|hty discouraging to the sjldiit

(WEST JERSEY & SEASHOKE B-.B.)Schedule in'-efFeot-SeptrlBj 1004. Subject to change.

DOWN THAWS. DP TBAINS.

•as'""proTvp weary listeninglly that comes not fromTom VVntson's query, '"WTiat"arlcer'a position on tho negro

Bun.Aco.p. m.

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s« STATION ,

IT .Philadelphia. Ar........._Cnmclcn „

Colllngiwood..Iladdonflold

Klrkn'ood... ..........-..'.....Berlin.......

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Atlantic City..

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Jo fn the continuance of theniui.stration nt Washington

ft .{fljfir years is reflected iu thekm'that pervades 'all '•'-'

Is la the United States.busi-

feon of,Rcpubljcan and Demo-[forms ot th» last forty ywirs

CHARLES W, FAIRBANKS

Indiana Senator Well-Fitted for...—--the Vice-Pre$idencyr

HE HAS DIGNITY AND FORCE

AmLJlis-Training-aid Experience-Will

Enable .Him to Preside Over the

Senate with Credit to the Na-

tion—McKinley's Friend.

THE MAN WHO DARES.

f thinss promised. One is aIgr'eat achiavcments, th« otherpromisos.

* Stops only on notice to conductor or agent, or on signal. 'Morning express down. IcaTpaJhlln. 4.60, llammonton r>.30. Atlantic 6.20.

Snadays,—Phllada. 5.00 »,m., Hammonton 6.5o, Atlantic 650.Afternoon eiprew down, leaves Phlladu. at 3.00, llammonton 8.10, Atlantic 420.Eronlng express np, Icavei Atlantic nt6.Sn. llammonton 5.69, Phllada. at 8.45.

Sunilayj.-Atlantlc 4.80, Hammonton 6.21, Phllada. 0.10.Saturday ONLY, express Ienve» Phllada. 1.00 p.m., Himraonton 1.40, arriving at Atlantic 2,10.

W W ATTEBBURY, QenU Manager. J E WOODTPnu'g'r Traffic Manager<• Gpo W BOYD, Gcn'l Pass'r Agt.

personally appear before them for that g ^9ntirnnnn /\i* urlin Dliall ha ah/\nrn «»% •.!.* 0 47purpose, or who shall be shown to thesaMffaotion of such Board of Registryand Election by the affidavit in writing

-of acme-voter ln~thar, election district tobe a laeti! voter therein.

Aud notice is hereby farther given

Atlantic City R. R.DOWN TBAINS.

Tuesday, Sept. 20,1004.Subject to clmnge.

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pmocratic editors will hare funwhen they begin mak-er tho national expen-

the Jeffersonia'u parsimonyI plastered Now York over with

If more than $310,000,000.

Jemocratic platform denounces

Iho few." Yet experience has•that under protection prosperityled among all classes of people,uder_free trado all classes suffer...

j'd that Tammany will not eon-|b money question irrevocably set-

ill the contract for th'c next $50,-

Bge Parker, who wtil recognizeII public subway is « political

re is one truth that seems beyondJmprchension of. the- Democracy,

he old order changes, "yielding|to tho new," Otherwise it would

to fit the .TclTersonian ' kuicker-fcs of 1S04 on the lusty American

matter how ncmocratic platforms~ ~

Washington, D. C., Sept. lO.-Êveryone hca'e.wiho is any vray connectedthe government has a great amount of

-personal— interest -"far tfhe~Tioniinntlon"Of"Scnator Fairbanks of Indiana for secondplace on tihe RapubHcan ticket. The In-diana 'Seuflitor has a personality all hisown, and tois figure merely from n physi-cal point of view is so striking he hasbeen a marked man in Washington eversine* h« came 'here. Straight as an ar-row, tliin, 'unusTially tall, with brightred cheeka, with a becoming amount ofsenatorial dignity, ami yet whih a genu-ine democracy which is seldom equaledby„ public men, the Republican candi-date fi>r tJie vice presidency is more thanusually popular aa publjc men go.

Aside from .this, however, •tiho peoplewho are on the inside of public affairsin Wnshittgton know,—aa~peopl« of therest of the country may not know, thatSenator Fairbanks is one of th« compar-atively few men in public life who haveactually made their impress upon th«"affairs of the government. In every"chiirdi, every club, every village debat-ing society, in every Congress and everyParliament, there are, always a selectfew who.do the great bulk of the work,who are men of action, who are selectedby their associates, to perform the'thingswhich, have jx> be done, who have theexecutive sift which makes them wise incouncil, and whose advice and assistancearc sought when great things are to bt'done.

704 MlrOMy_ fl a); 7 UO 015

Tuesday. September ]3, 1«04, betweenth« hours of one o'clock in tjie afternoonand nine o'clock in t.lip flm»ning rvf 8ftjj

Undetakerand Embalmer- / • , ' ^

Twolttn St., between railroadx.7: |---:-- - pb--u-e- jj_5

Hanrimottton, N. .7.All arrangcmnntB for burialB madeAnd oarefullv oxocuted.

' '

JOS. H/GARTON,JUSTICE of the PEACE,

Notai y Public, CommUnloner of Deedo,

• . Hamraonton, N. J.Office at Heiildonop, Mlddleltond.

/ 5 7 28 11 HHammonton . . . 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 3 x... 6Crescents 1 JO o 0 0 0 i 0 0... 6Two base lilt.'..F. Tasso

CSncrlflcii hltH...Black, Plernon, Panconst2Lea on bnf*s...Huni 10, Ores 5

^Struck out...by Bliick 4, TIIHKO 1, Stolncder lStolen buses...Augelow, Smntliers, Blade,

Herbert, Rogers, W Htelnedor,Eutrekln '2, V Tasso 2

DHHO on crror«...IIum 0, Crca 3Hit by pll-clic.il ball...lintrelOn, BaileyMissed third BtrlUe...AnuolowUinplro, Watt, Time, 1.45

da; for tbe election of delegates to con-ventions of political parties or for mak-ing nominations or for both aa.the caeemay be.

Aud notice is hereby farther giventhat ibe Count; Board'of Ejections willbe in session in the Count; Court Houseat Ma;8~Lanrtinp,™ NrJ.; on Thursday,November'3, 1)'04, and on Saturday,November 5, 1904, from eigtit o'clock inthe morning until five o'olpck in-theafternoon (recess from twelve until two)of said days for the purpose of rovisiui;nnd correcting the aforesaid"regfiTer™ ofvotea by ordering erased therefiom thename or names of any person or personawho shall be shown to the satisfaction ofKaid board for any oanne not co he entitledto vote at '-ho next election in tho districtwherein he is registered nnd of adding toAaid-registefa-the-nameg-of any. perroni

Mornlngaccom. down leaves Phllft. »t 6.30, arriving at Hammonton 7.47.Horning accommodation np leaves Ilammouton at 6.S5, reaching Fhllada. at 6.65.Morning express up loaves Atlantic 7.35, Hammonton 8.03, reaching PhJInda. 8.45.

Aftetnoon express np-leavca Atlantic at 6.35, llammonton 6.09. Phllada. 6.55.Krcnlng express down leaves Phllada, 5.00, Hammonton 6,40. arriving at Atlantic 0.10.

•on of the party on the tariff quesits real object is always the do-

tionofJ;hc prolpctivo system,- -whichle principal safeguard of Americanf tries, labor and withes.

Se Democratic party never gets rightRational jssucs, except when it tries

platform.—After

Weekday night accom. clown leaves Fbllada. at 8, reaching Uimmonton at 0.18.Sunday night oxprfes np leave.' Atltntle 7JO, Egg Harbor 7.M, Hammonton S.11, PbllUnlphla 0 00.Sunday evening eiprsss down leove* Phllai)a,.7.15, Hammonton 7.64, Atlndtlo 8.25.^nriaymprhing express np leaves Atlantic at 10.10, llammonton 10.49, Piillada. 11J5.

A. T. DICE, Oen.Supt. ' . EDSON Jv WKKKS.Oen.PaMengtr Agent

for many years that free silver[to 1 was the paramount issue, it|ops the question and actually nd,-

lit the gold standard is irrevocn-

_

Constantly courteous, invariably kind-ly, nlwayp reserved, consistently modest,

_ncver_seckln_8 to put himself in the frontraTTk, SeniitofTairlKiula is^ not Usuallycredited by the world nt large with theextraordinary' inf luence he really pos-st'.-wos herii in . Wsisllingtoit; H! ftsso-'ciatcs in the Senate, the members of thecabinet, and flio.so Whosr; duty it is tn

rTh&y—Nom rrrat&d~CJSn draafeTWho Voted for Free Silver.

PEOPLE CAN FORGIVE ERUOB

Which Is Now Practically Admitted,

but Will Not Trust the Party with

Power Because of the

Blunder. '

[1st Democratic admlnis-

•J>arl^ji doubtful

For'the most news...:.,._. .' get

Ivolt "Pn rcHtored at home nudthe nation abroad has

never before.

ox (..cute the law have learned, however,the quiet force of the Senator from In-diana." aiid ever since. he came here withMcKinlvy in 1807 Senator Fairbanks h'asbeen, ouc of the inner circle. He ha.s

rown stronger day by day until hjsnomination for the vice presidency was

-.•ibsolutoly fojÎ upon 'him because, intile o p i n k B u s associates inTtlic T SciT-

eenerally, ho'

crates startling statements which latefon are proved to be absolutely false, •bis further utterances on • any subjectwhatsoever' are liable not to be. t . ikenseriously, and this is pu t t i ng the casomildly. Eren though t h e - statementswere uttered iii honest belief as to theirnceurncy. the -fact t h a t they were lateron proven to be \y'rons»_ I'uniislicd evi-dence of mental capaci ty to make fur-ther gross blunders from time to -time.

In this j-espect Jhe ..reisyd of the I)ein- _ocratic party on the silver "-"issue has forthat party the same sinister significancethat falsifications from an individual,

-who is found out, would have for thatindividual. ------------ - — , --

We may all be willing to charitablyadmit that in its advocacy of the greatfree silver error in 180G and 1900 theDemocratic party was honestly wrong.

"Tlief^~Ts~"fio~ palfiTJfic A inerlcaii wiiowould like to think, hint, or suggest, •that Bryan was not actuated, by - . hon-est and sincere 'belief in his cause whenheuuttered his-famous— liCros's-of— Gold"and "Crown of Thorns" speech in USfllT,nor is there any American with npU-mistic faith in the honesty and patriot-ism of the leading public men of thaUnited States who would want to thinkfor a moment that Alton B. -Parker, thacandidate of a great political party for -President of the Ûnited States, viUeci

' o n e s F c T i ' m - l i ' T i o i f i T r s " "to wjuitwas for the gooil 61' his country whenlie voted for free silver in 1S!.)0, . and •

couacil bjj William McICinley to advisehim ns -tn t>ir-—best—thins—to—be—dooe-

Ice CreamTo-day

who shall prove to the satisfaction ofsuid board by affidavit or otherwise hisright to vote- at the ensuing election.

And notice is hereby further giventhat the next general election will be.bold on Tiuoday, November 8, 1904,commencing UL six o'clock in tho morn-Ing and o oiling at seven o'clock in theevening. ---—.— * —

Done in accordance with nn act of thaLegiHlatnro of the State ot Now Jerseyentitled, *>An Act to Regulate JClectlotiHRevision of 1808." Approved April 4,180s, und the nntiplements thereto.

By order of the County Boaid of Elec-tions. ,

FltANK K. ADAMS,Attest: Chairman.

J,OHN T. FiiBNcn, Secretary.JOIIN D. UAIIVBR, • .,HAIIUY JENKINS. V

Office of the County Board of liloctlonn,Hftya Landing, N. J., August 0,11)04.

IPhn present t a r i f f law ni l Indus-'ITo revived and prospered, labor

Fn fu l ly employed and inoru work-'have received Hood . wntjes than

f-r brl'nre In tin) history ot the conn-\\'hy t : ikc the dniiccrous risk of

|tliiiK a par ty i.i pmvcr ( l in t would ro-T«0_tl i i» policy of proHpcr i ty /

at

H. Ohandlor,Attorney& Counselor

At LawArlltz Itulldlng, lluinmonton,

Kliolietouo Hul ld ln f f .

14 and 1(1 B. Tonnengeo Aye,Atlnntlo Olty.

Iu Ilaniuioiitoii on HiiturdujHPrnotlooln all Court* of tlieHtate.

Monoy for firttt mortgage loans

A. H. Phillips Oo.

Fire Insurance.—MONEY—

von

Mortgage Loans.OorreapouJeucoBolloil«il.

dlnK,

Atlantic City, N. J.

SMALUS^t•.l'» '

Cor. Second and Bellevue',.

Ilnmrnonton.

Quality—not quantity l» ourIlllltlO.

J. A. HOYI.IC. J. L. O'DoNNKL

HOYLE & O'DONNELL,

Auctioneers.Special Attention given

to House Furnishing Goodo

Ofllco, Itoal Kitato

Hammonton. N. J.

All tho rage .Name Cards

tiro sampled ut thlo oftloo.

HOYT & SON,ITuUQouton, K. J.

The Booklets.Ton thousand booklctu of tlm

Town .of Hnmmoiiion, beautifully

illiiHtrntod, hnvo been iunued by

the Jionnkof Trade. Every oitl/.en

IH entitled to « copy, frco of charge,

which jnay be procured by culling

on tho Secretary, Dr. Churlim Gun-

iiln^hiini, at lilti reuldence, Beuond

Street.

Additional copied may be obtained

by paying tho following prlcoa

eight fer 25 contH; three for 10

coiitw; or 5 centH cn?h. Them! prlcea

ineludo envolojioH for mailing, when

dcttircd, They eaii be ptirehaHud of

tho Hcoretary, from ]'. II. Jacolm,

('linlnunii of Printing Committee,

and at HOIIHOII'H iiewn room.

The cout of theuo booklet*) largely

ci'c.ilw tho above prlccn1, nnd all

Money obtained from their Halo will

ID kept Boparate from the general

'iiiidii of the Hoard of Trade, and bu

mod exeliiulvdly for lulvortiHlng the

'OVTII in other wayn. '

TlieLesterPianoBecause of the integrity that inarkaevery feature of itH construction,

LASTSA LIFETIME

The policy of protection has preservedinorii 'iin nini-Ui ' t fur thn products

American mani i fac tnr i ' s nnd Anmri rnnJniufiu'dircrs hnvc ini idu mnrliots forIn pr i iductH of Ainc r i cnn fnrniors, amigctber they have cs tabl lHhed n hl(;liHiidnnl of AiiU'i ' i i ' i i i i l i v i n g nnd inndusslblo th« hicli scnlo of Americanages. ^ '

"Sow n cl inri ictnr nnd you reap n dcs-ny" wns • one o f ' t h e beau t i fu l bill

•oanlnxlexx i i p o l l i i - K i i H Hung In to thn|p of .Indue I 'u rkcr by ISdltor Knnpp ,

1 tho Kt, Louis I topubllc , in introi l i ic i i i t ;l»-Democratic brr lbn ' i i of t int nheiii-and panto not to l l n - l r candida te . , \Vi lbK)at c(]ii(ll relcvnncy and inoro wit 'bu

(light hnvi) Hi i ld "1'lant a corpse andila* a touihstoiic."

tlon, nnd . .political association- of presidential elze,so that he nît be rcnxly at any timeto exercise the duties of chiel eieouth-oI f "i rshijuUr h woine-necessary.'rr~r^^' — •— - -

Vow ]iiM>plo <ire ftwîre of tho unusualdecree to which William McKinley jruvehis conlidence to Senator Fairbanks. Thetwo men were old I'ricnds, they repre-sented much the same element in theparty, nnd in the early months of 1SH7

im; — Uto — l>ltt«r — political — buttle — ut

to preserve' the honor and the dignityof tho nation, • Charles Warren Fair-banks was always foremost in the list.He was summoned to the White Housenight after night, and during a timewhen tile gravest matters were underconsideration the roost important of allthe conferences were held in - tbo Fair-banks homo on Massachusetts avenue.Tliet-o wor« .pothered the senators and

"'"cots

, Tho Democratic cmnpnlff i i inntinK«r*Ipenly toll the public I hey wlnh to nin-luct tha cn tnpn lKi i fi'ci' f rom mud-.sMiii;-ilt f tud jxirHoiinli l icM. l i n l t i l i i - v Ni'pm to

Inve Bi'erctly j j l v i ' i i l u » l r u c l l i > i i M l i > r nv l l uInd nblla* t lu> l l ep i ib l l enn r . u i , l i i l : i l « In

^ wuy poimlblu. C l n i l n i i n n Tn i rKi«r t 'HMWipnpqr, the I n i l l n n i i p i i l l s Sc i i l inu l , InInrtoouliiK tho I're.ildi'iil IIH n <li>ii.

Send for n< w illuritrntcd rntuloguo andupcciiil eiihy pajinont plann.

F. A. NOETH & Co,1808 Chottnut Street

PHILADELPHIA, Pn.

"Political «ni|drlcH" \vidl dciicill i i ' i tha|lp*cle* of c o n . s t l l i i l l i i i i i i l l i a l r - n p l i t t i ' r ntrho *to tha c o i i . s l i l i i t l i i i i f i ' i i l In l a l l r r K

kvury time n now n m i l l l l i u i d i M i i n i n l M IliaLxerclfio of nomo g o v r r i i n i t M i t pnwiT t in t

l lrrnineil of In thn phi losophy of T l i i i m n nlelTi'r.fou. If th i ) p o l l t l i ' i i l cmpl i ' l cn of

hud liad t l n - i r \ v i i y th rn i wouldhnvo bo.'ii nn i i n l i i n l i - f l f u r t h r l r nur-|c«HMi>rH to vvnop nud Ki 'onn ov t i i - In 100-1.

C/iil I Mr l i l l r / . 1 ' . i i | i | i i ' i i n i i i i ' n nn I l i a H l i i m p111 S. . "ll l i . ' I ' l l I l l l n . . l , l - t i i i i n l b i > r n l i - i i w mitll« o ln ic l i of t i n ' i l i n i b l " w l n i ; i ' i l Drum,'l ' i ltii . ' mi i l i i . \ V l i o n I i i ' i i i i p l i i u d i i I ' m k i ' i ' n(old t ' l l i ' l i n im l l > i ' f r . 1 . - . i l l v n r I I r i i i n . ' r i i l ' i

r i l l l o ! w h e n bn i ' i i l l : t 1'iir iuri- | l I n l l u >[ H l b l l l T H l ' l ' v l l ' l l l l l l ' l ' t t I h I I K« l | n l ' ' l l I ' M l l l t l : !

io Ibn n i ' i i r i ' M l I'l ni ' l i i i i r hkSvll . 'h I I I ) l ; l l l , l i i h u l l l i , l l l ' lPhi l i p p [ i i « « t l i i u n iiru

nli'ii ' llilc-l I

I;I'IMIIIU of

a m i: l l l ul l n n p

I l i r u v i i l .

Tlln plnl Tin in on which Tho,iiliun

It Hl i t in ln i nl I fi nin! dm ihnu

J l l l l l l m r i l I t l ' l l l l l l l l r l l l l | l l I l l l l | l l l > I I I I ' l l V . I I

I O f f n i l r r l n i ; I l i i i i n i I l i i l l l ' i l l U i l I I I n n l c rt l l l l l A l i m r l c n n W i n l i l n i - n l i m y h n . n l e a i l l l y«l i l | i ln .v i ' i l u n i t w I I I ' , . 1 . 1 Till ' l l n l i n ,c r i l l l c p h i l l ' m n i I i v i ' i l i i i M ' nml o v n i i l v i ' ,

| I l l l l , I ' l l l . ' . l nl I l l l I I - ' p l l l l l l l l d c i l l l I l l l l l

(ofIn I

l i l tIII-

I IU

|ll.¥ H ' l l M lto u i j . v l i u

^ I l l i tl l i u l

Id»'l

" I . I ' l M i l

Mi ' IiiI I , ' p l l l i I I ' . I I I

"I ' . . . n | > II I' . l i

IliiMllllyAlum li'ltn

" n i l . Iy i i i i n r

1,,1'lM,

I n i l - i ,v v l i

\^ I li: V . , 1 1 1

il,

i :,;,''f

MM \\ i i v \ \ l i l i n i l I l l ' , i< l l i r n , , l l l . I l n l l i l . ' i l i l t ' ",|l

t l i n l w u u l d p u t II [f i i u i l o r(U'lllll."

lU'UI "f

i n . ' / ", i . i i - l i n lI n i . . I In.iin . m l I'll i n ' l l i i i i

< h o l l l m u f

nml

tin? previous a i i tumn McKiidcy and Fair-banUs were in constant touch and theI 'rcxiilcnt-elcct liiwin tn lean apou theSi-initor-clci't. 'Wiis t r u s t in the wisdomof thn statesman from I n d i a n a was neverli 'sspitwl, but as month n i ' l i - r month wentby the I n i l i i i n a Senator wns more andmore dr.ivvii Into tho deepest conlidencesof tile Pivsldcnt.

There were t ry l i iu times in Washing-ton dur ing tin; l a t t e r pa r t of 1S!)7 nnd intlii! ear ly part of ISllS. The Uni t ed SmtiiHnnd Spain wnre dr i f t ing inevitably to-ward war. The sen t imen t in th is coun-try was overwliolni inul .v in f a v o r of In-terference in bi rh i l l f of the sufTer lUK peo-plo of Cuba. The jiros-iurn for iu-tioiigrow d a l l y stninger. In tin; public press,In CongrrMS, In tho churches, on t h eHtrertH, everywhere) from the A t l a n t i cto tbo i 'nci l ic thero \vna a eonalantlygrowing Hcnl lmi in t tha t the Unl te<l Suit'smust put an und lo <ho Hlioclclng condl-t l n i i K in Culm.

I M i - K l u U r Know rulillc h'oiitlmont.When In- W H H eleeled \ V l l l l n m McKln-

Iry wel l k n e w Înil t lm p u b l i c n e n l l m c n tW I I M nnd whoro il \virn I l lui ly to Icud. Noman t-ver lived who wan mure nldlled Inf c D l l i i K tha piilii- of I'he public than thaPiTilik'til u'lio laid down Ills 11 fo atl i n l t ' i i l o . , \Vbiin lui ennui to t l io \Vhl t«MOIIM«, n r v e r t l u ' l i ' M H , ho \vatf i lotaPinluiKlto I 'x l i i ius l every devjen known to diplo-macy, iiliurt "f n e t i i a l wiirl ' i iro, tit b r ingSpi i ln tn lerm.s mid In bring pniicn toCnl i i i . Tn i l i i r i l In i l l , , n r t i i i > r wnr h i m -nei r , Wl l l l i n i i M i ' K i n l e y we l l Icnmv 4 l i | i twnr W A N nut to bu entered ii|Ktn l i tvht ly .I ln wni fur Iji 'iu'u r rnni l l io b r g l i m l i i K ,

Diii'lui; tha llrut n i x mon t ln of I l i rM,--K l n l u y i i dml i l b i t n i l l nn t h» t e i i M h m Ih ' reI n \ V i i : i l i l n i ; t i n i W I I M c x l r i i n i - i l l i i i i i - y . I ' l i l i -l ie i i i i i i l l i n i - n t of l l i i e l i ' i n l i ; l i l h a v e f in-reda wnr , l i iM'imnr of I'lni n i t l n i K e i r n i i t l n -I L I l ly r . ' i nn i l l l . ' . l by l l i o Spunlm-dt i n p u nl l i e punr penpbi of C u l m , Then minel l i e e x p l i i l l n l i of l l l u M l l l l l n , , w l l l i ' hl o n r l i i ' i l I lie i ipark Iu thn inni. 'a/ . l i iu, nnd\ v l l l i l n n l'r\v weel^n Iho peoplo of t l l nU n i t e d S l i i l r s w a r u ' r n c l i i K w i t h t h o M i n t. il 1,1 1.

S l l l l \ \ ' l l l l n n i M r k l n l r y n lou i l n t i i n d -r n n l . l i e U n e w war \van n e n r l y ' l n -r v l l n l i U , b u t be W I I H In n | i , , ' . l l i , , n inK I I I M V n l n i l l m l l l i b i coni i l r .v , i ' l i - l i I l i m l c l il l w n r t In men and ro muri'ini, \ V I I M noti c . i . l v I'.ii tvu i ' . I l n \v iu i i n n i i i n l l l n nIn U n n \ \ l l i : i l Ihei 'e \vnr i ' n n r l l l i ' i , n nI ' l i i i n i t n , nn e l n l < l i e : i , nn l e n l i i , un pro.v l i i l n u i n f w n r Tur even l i t e I I | D M | innde r i i l i ' i inny Hit Inid m i l e \ l i m i i l e d i l lp l o i i m r y , n i i ' l i iven I ' l i rn l i < < lu ieu ' i h n tt l n i i * \vihi n e r e n n i i r y I n p l ' l ^ p ; l l ' e t l i r r n i n il l ' V f"l \ v i i r . T h e K l i ' . l l p l l l i l l e i v h l i ' l l

K n

II

Illl...M K.i l l . l

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.' M l l l l l l l I ' l l

iiiiil n l u l i l U

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of Presidentupstairs library of tho Fairbanks homethat—Home — of— the- most— Important— -de—cisions of these trying times were firstformulated.

There were scarcely half a dozen ofthe big men of the nation present ntthose his toric conferences, and it is nMil l le i iMit indication of the capacity forp n l i l i i - sei-viee wlili-h Sennhor Kiiirlinnlishas manifes ted to refer to the fact -Mintalthough he hud been in public life lesst h a n a year his value nn a constant adviscr of t h e President in tho face ofan in f l amed public sentiment and on theeve uf almost inevitable wnr grow great-er day by day. Other men who particl-imk'd in those conferences remember andlii'-iir "cheerful 'tcstiinoiiy"tb~ tho eitrnoriTNnary capacity of t h e ' I n d i a n a ncnatorfor looking at all sides of u question ofpublic policy and for giving his opiniondifpiiHslonutcly. w i t h o u t I'he nliglitp.it sus-picion of .persona! blim and with nomo-tbJnf Ilk* a K'icrcd dcferenc* to the bestInterests of tile nat ion.

The hlntory of those momentous) con-ferences w i l l never be w r i t t e n , UN H mut -ter of course. McKlulcy lias gone, llo-hart hns gone, Hanim baa gone, and<mly u few are l e f t of t'ho men who nc-tua l ly nbaped the de.stinlns of the nationIn the enrly months of 18!)8, who por-sluted In n wlxi) conservatism when do-lay wnn necessary, nnd who provided theincann for currying 'the war to «• nnc-c u H H f u l and n glm-lnim conclusion. Thinho wn« OVIMI Included In tba br l l l inn t listof file coi i l ldenl lal iidvhicr.i of WIILIainMcKinley In t he face of wnr U * milll-claut honor for nny man.

An Honor fnr tho Imll«i i lnn.It ii an n i l i l l l l o n n l huniir (V»r tha In-

dlnn-n xpnn.tor, w l m J I I I M boon HIO.IOII nnthe i topiiblb-art imniinea for tho vice-presldoncy, t ha t h ln n sn i i e l a t an In publiclife, In the i r p r l v i i t u i - i i i i v c > r > i n l l n n , I n -var ln l i ly refer to I l ls b i N i n d - u i i i i h ' i ' n b l l l t yto grniip publ ic <ii ie . ' t l ' l i inn, to b in p i n - M n i i a lI l l l K g H t y , I l l l l l I I I I l l H l l r rp n l l l d y of i l l l l -

h l l t u l l n n n l a n d i n l i - r n u l h . n . i l l u w ,I t In n f o r t u n a t e t l i l i u ; fu r tho ro iml i l le

U n i t n man of t h i n M u m p nhnii ld h n v oboon chnHcii for t ho n i i i n l n i i l l u n . Tbn ren u l l In I h n l In I i l in r v e n i of lh« t r i u m p hof tho I tcpnbl lcmi l l e k e l , which n u wHerinn i i l i M i i l n t e l ; noe ined , t lm I ' i ' r . ' i l i l i ' i i tJ n i i n i ; i i n i l < M l n e x t M m i - b w i l l l u \ v e Inidthe h e n e l l l uf nmro l l i n n t in-en r c n r n n l 'l l c l l l l l l e x p e r l e n e n In 111* i l n t l o n ul' hbiol l l re , w h i l e I b n V | IT p i n - i l i K M i ( nho w i l lI n U n l h o o a t h uf u l l l r o n l t h t i H I I I I I O ( l i n nw i l l h a v e b i - l i l i i d h i m nut o n l y < h e hennI I I i > T m i n e i l i m i M - v i ' n . y i ' a i n I n t h eH u l l o , I S tu le . t n i ' i i i i l o , l i n t «l.'io of I I I - ,i n e i n l i c i - N l i l | i In I'he I n n e i e l r i ' l e o f imb l l rl l l e l l w l l i i m l l l l i l l . V d n l l l l l i K n . a n d w l u i I I Il i n i e n o f l i ' l i i l i l i - l n r n i l n e t b « pu l l ey of l l l un u l l . M l .

, l , - l l V . , l .11 I I I , ,

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I . i l l . r' I I . ' .

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I l l , I , I I , , I , I I , . I l I..,

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I ll) 1111 iv,,

1,1 I I I b ii l \ n i , I' M .n l ! i i . ' .. I l i i ' I I M I i , n , i l I n l , '

i I . H I . In, I, t h u I I . ' illnltl.

Richard Olaey Has Not Joined theDemocratic Pessimists.

"Since Judge Parker and' the Demo-cratic party have chosen to make anissue of the aggressive aud progressiveactivities of the Republican party whichiii the span of one generation have plac-ed the United States in the vau\of theworld's civilization, it may lie well torecall that there y at lun*t one Demo-crat who baa notiloineU (u.uis party'sBOMlml.tlc •1W!rt(«v-31fcikfc'l-jS(.- »,-'. - / . •• • -•- - '**• 'gj'iMEfr'jteiteiaaaa I "3 UîXJUIbi'VuwlMtary of State djiring

TO! Ttlr5r~oT~Ttnr" rl^TE-msphrase in siippor^ of the Monroe doctr ine—"To-day the United States >x imiptical-ly sovcroign ort' this cont inent , a n d - i t sfiat ia .law ilpon t l ic s i i l i jects to \vliii;!iIt confine* its jiiU'r |ii>sition," is a Douiucrnt who lias sonu-tbiiiK utrmiger t h a n

aaa'ii milli In Ittit-vHtiH)- ——Iu nn article printod in the A t l n n l i r

Monthly for .March, 1!)00. on t in-"Growth of Our li'mvigii I'nlii'.v," Rich-ard Olucy anticipati.'il nnd conl 'u loi l al-most every p i t i fu l plou for n a t i o n a l stag-nation nnd dishonor utLerod by J i i i l ^cParker in the two instances when lie h n - >

The Significance of the Vermont' Victory.While it would be the sheerest folly

for Republican man.-igcrs to accept theVermont victory as M certain ajigury. ofUoosevelt's cloctiuu next .November, or,to relax in. their efforts to insure thatresult, it cannot be denied that the 32,-Ouu plurality is a most reassuring audsignificant fact. That tbis is' so is notbecause a sucjDssion ot statistical, coin-

Bhrinkage at the Kc-•^-•ii^^Zilifa^^

imirs-'in'~ont< "State"i in t iona l in their nature aiujTarc effectivetl i i -Miinhoii t the republic. /

I ["the issue in the November election\\vrc eontimvl to tbe tnrift ' <|ut'Stion itwmil i l be iiniiossible' to in fe r from Ver-mont's 32,000 Republican plural i ty.A v i i n t W04tld-l)8-tlte d r i f t in NVw Vorli.

Cannot Bo Trnste '.But while the American people wil l

iTnpute 3islionoraT3Te iHoOvcs \T,the leaders of the silver cause in 1S!XJ

d .3! i'ct nc rtheless, it -fa

the D-emocratfc candidate' cminscls i l i a itha United States shall livo for a i n lwithin itself alone, Mr. Olney iml i l l i :proclaimed that such a policy had "tnnl-ed to belittle the national . charnctm-"aud 'has "led to a upeciea of provinc ia l -ism and to narrow views of our d u t i i ' sand .functions aa a'nation."

Wlicro JuilKe Pnrltnr in his unfani i l -In r i ty wi th the nicaii lng of the phrase,due to bla Hcclusion from the world atICsopua, proclaims that thf t UniU'i lStates "became n world power over aoeiitnrj oijo," Mr. Olney. wi th broaderUnowlcilKe of the world, anya Unit "I'lls-torinni mill probably asalgu the! aban-donment of tlii Isolation policy to thet l ino when thin count ry ami Spain wentto war over Cuba."

Nor cnn thorn be t i n y Horlous (pii'stlonbut Mr. Oluuy la r igh t .

Anil 111 th in connect ion it \v ; i '< t l i n lOli'velanil'ii » l r l ln Si-crrlnry of S ta tef lu id , "The t ln l tml .SlatoH I I I I H f i i n i n « > u tof Us nli i ' l l an i l c i 'HMi ' ,1 to In- ii h i ' r n i i ti i i no i iK ' na t ions , n a t i i r u l l y ami propKrly ."l l i > aim) f l inp l i i i f l | r , v i l tho n r i ' i M r i l l y fo rpi ' i 'parat lon to copi> w i t h I I I I ' IHT rr>.poii-

M l i l l c - i I n I h r n n lanni :" I I i;nrn i v l l l i o u l n n y l i i i ; M i n t Mm l ln lhMu l r n f i i n i n i l i i l n . v I l n ' | i i i l l l|i I l i r w i i i - l i C n

I I I T l l l l H I I l l l l M |lli,t l l . . | : , l l l l l i ' l t \ v l l l l n l l l i - i | l l l | l|.lhi; Iln.'If fin- Ihr |.;iil wil l , all II,,. InMliuini-iilMllllr^ niM-i'iu.ai v In ni,il,|. II-, willf.'ll. \ \ l i , ' lhrr Ihlo.irh |,nrlli,- lain,-,ml no(Illll lli-f;iilllllliMI ill1 l!llnll|:ll riiirr \\'|' cull.

I n l r l T M n mill i . \ ' i u | i : i l l i l i ' n i l i c D M \ \ l i l i - miI v l l l / . l l l l o n u l l l i , m l i c .Ml in l in : u l , l l ; ; i i l h i ] i u

r i i l ' r r t l | i i i l l i l l l | i t I n ( I n - r l i i l n i"Tlln i - i l l i i | i t l i | . | i l i r i | i i l i r . l f . i l ' m i l l n ' W

I l i l r l - l l l l l l l i l l i l l ru le I l l l l i i l iml l,r i l l l n i M i i ' i lI I I I V l i ' l l l M l l \\'|. I I I I M . I I n i V i ' I I I l l l .ii win in- rm-i-i-ii ilium IL-I i iv r.ich' iin-.' l if w h i c h w i l l ll,. I l i r i l . l l l . l r i i l l i l

l i i i w f v n i nhnr l o l i n i i - r o r l i i i H i | i . i , , i ' i l I n f i i c c( I n . f N c l H , I h r mil l i i i u i l ^ 'n\ i ' l n l i i i ' i i l I I I I I N IH i n i i i r i - or I n t e r pirn l i ln fm u "

'I ' l ir i-r w u n n i l l c l i inoi ' i ' I n I l i r n a l i i i 'n l l ' p i ' l , p » « r y _ wm' i l r h i K l i u ; w l l l i H l n r l l i i KI l l l l l O I l l i K b t i ' l l f i l I I p | l l r c l l l l l u l l of I l l i -A l i l i ' i ' l i ' i t l i i l r l i ' l ' l n l n a l I n n I n i n e r t I l l r o l i

ol' ou r I ' M n i l i i l l i u ; mi) I , n u l l u p -pnl • l u i i t l l t i H . \ V l l l n i i l l I ' . i l l i i i ; ; l o i rcoj ;i i i / .n t l i a l t h e t r l i i i n p l i n ol' p iMic i ' u r n t h eh i m o l i j n c l l v u of I I I ' p p n l i l l r , Mi ' . O l n r y

t h a c t r r n i i l l i n l l i l l i . i l i i u i i c n n m lI l l i e r l y «ml pni|',irii..| cnn o n l y lui l i c m l i ' i lb.v l u l l p i - i i v l i i l i i i i l o i i i n l i i l n l n t l i o m l > vf i i l ' C f .

T l ln l l l i l l i i l l w h i c h pint I l l u i l l t \ v l l l i

m l l i l i i K I m l 1111 n l l v o t i r i t n i ' t i I n l l - i n i n i i l l i• I n u l l i i ' i ^ ^ < l | l l ' . \ \ l l h , i l l ! I n n i m - t l n g h.^• > | i i ' i l i l l l i l l e - i l u i , , . , I d i i f n i i i i i i i , l u i i i l l l |u ,

mill K I I I I . I , l u i men a m i n i u i . c . i i i m i l e xlini'l III \ n l i r \ \ l l l liV^'ll,.,,,!, ',!, In III!'

i i i u n c l l i n l n u l l . m I '.i e > , i l . i l l n i I b . -I ' n i l e i l I i l a l e i l . , . . . , , 1 1 n ' i . a 11n n i i n \n i l , ) l l M * 1 , , 11 n \ I ' a . i I n M l i n ne t , n u i \ k i l i i |

, 11 , : , . , ! , l i I I

. I I . . . I I 111., tint!...

l l ' i i . . I f i : i I n . , , ' N , i )Wll. ' l l .III.I, . I ' . i l , , i i . 1 1 , .1 f in nll»rl.'

I u I ' : n . n n . I I .ml , I , , i l n l n i . l I , n . i i , i l i ,i ; u h t i , l , l i i . l , i i . l vl il ^ l ' , . . l l i K I" I"1 "^ p u l u i

I ' . H ) V

t.'uiinectieiit or Inil ianii . because llie vo-ters of tluiso three States s tudy thelimit question through very differentspectacles from those of the farmers ofVermont. From the day in I H t i l whenlii'r late Senator Justin S. Moi-nll in-troduced the wnr revenue t a r i f f measure,Mjiirli_borc^ his luunc jii l l i e House ofIt i ipnuientntivon, Vi - rn ion i has never wav-iM' t>d in her unppoi-t nl' i h c K e i i i i b l i c a npn l i cy of protei ' t ioi i . ( > l h c r S t i i ics havewobbled, as thi ' p u l i t i c i n n s have filayedi i l ion the. cri 'iliilli.v uf thi ' lr industrial-classes, but V i ' i - i i n m i has stooil as tirmus her own ev i ' i - l aMing l i i l l i .

l i n l in the prc.M'nl c i i i i i | > i i i g n theIV'Mii'er.iioy lii'a c ln iMc i i tn thnial its tra-d i t i o n a l c lamor ' for free trade in to thebackground mid has arrayed i t se l fagainst the Amer i can spirit 'of aggres-sive., progressive expansion, of whichTheodore Roosevelt is the l iv ing em-bodiment.

To-day the Itepuhlicans stand for na-tional action, advancement and l i f e ; theDemocrats for n a t i o n a l inac t ion , retro-gression and d r n t h . The Issue l.i betweenDOING and DON'T.

Such an l i in iKi appeals to voters InVermont nrvclnely us It appeals to thoseof Oregon or Arkansas , Tho restrictedlocal view nml In teres t Is swallowed npIn the broader prospect, and ni f i i vote,an Ainericiiii.il nud not an clll/rns of thisor that State.

To this I H H I I O Oregon last .limn re-sponded "Oo uliead!" nml Vermont mere-ly rehi iRf l back across t l i « continent "Ooahead!"

li'.ven A r k n i i H i i ! ) shown signs of w a k i n gf rom t h e lo t in -ca t lng drr i im of Demo-cracy t h a i n na t ion can ni l ra i icc w i t h -out r im- l ion nnd force by m a r k l i i K - t l i n oIn f r o n t of t i l l ' i n i i r l i l e u l l lg lns of . l e l f r r -rion and ,1/icksnu. who If they were a l iveu o i i l i l bu mi i i c l i l n i ; In llie ranks of nc t lon

This, HIPI I , In tin1 n lun l l l canpe of theV e r m o n t o l rc t l i in , t h n t on thr Insne eon-t n l n n i l In tha wi i rd "l''oi w 'nr i l l " pe rao i i ll i e d , I T our n|i|ionan|.n w i l l h a v e I I 10,In TlinmlmV lloo. icvcl l . rppr r i i ' i i l i - i l In•ve ry U I I A o f M i i i t i i c l n l , I m l i i M i i i a l n m ll l p l o m n t l i * nel i l r v e i n o n t , d r n i a i n l i n i ; In•ri ' i isril f \ | i ( i n i l | t i i i ' e . i f o r t h e a r m y , l l i e

i i u v y , t h f l p o ' i l n l H f r v l c i * a n d c \ e r > ' t i ep a r l m r ' i i l of c o v e r i i i n e n t cure ol' ( l i e

ipl i i ' s I n l i n ' c H t a - V e n i i i m t r ep rc l e n i it h e o n w a r d t i ' n n d or A m e r i c a n l l i<ini ; l>^

Thin , and mil l lm i i i e r r f ad l l i . i l YerpCinon t w P l l t l t p | n i l i l l c a n l iy ,'!'.!,OlHl ^ - l l t e • l ,i : l v r n an i i ' c a i r a n c n of n grinu I C c p n l i l l -c n n v ic to ry n i 'M N o v e n i b e r .

'*i>it t l ln vr lu l l r , t i i i r i ivnp lv i n n r i l > i« i>rn

miA I lv* l t d t t t i r t l tn ' 1 n v o r l i n C n r * nn*1

!!«• pr«,|t r rnn oT w l t t i - l i nn i t r n no |>rou*t

. .mil l mil l l «> r . t . i K . n ,,U, ,i ll-.l !• •,><

l io i i u for I l l r II|| l i u l l l l l l t u o f I l l l l I l i t f l i l l

i - M i t t u r w , n i i c l i , i« I l i l n t , i ,*lil i l i I M I I I

n i i i . I .Inl I'.HI

I 11 .1 Vol«rr . ' < l ' . I n n Km I n i i i.Tliir N u l l , m i l l H. |. i l l . I t e a n 1 ' , > n u n > l t r n ,

\ n , I I I , , i l i n n , I ' l i i i i i i - . M e I l i - n f o l l l i o a . 1 , l a , ; A p p l r I " t V i ' l

tnte iu the future to_pT.fce implicit trustin those .who. souglit to lead them into.a disastrous error in those years. Had;the majority of .the voters of the coun-try in 1SOG and 1900 not been of bet-ter judgment than Judge Parker was:during those two years the United States.would have had the silver standard: allthe currency of t the country would hava-been debased to' the bullion value of sil-ver; just debts would have been scaled:"off over.fifty':per cent; the. laborer,

i'Miiii^t-ViiMx>niV.1«i'-''«-i.J-''.^''i" 'tr'- '' . . ^ • • • - • •

fered. uuparallcleii hardwould haVe sunk as Urw as tfiat of Tur-"key, Venezuela,, and of ottter nation*whicJi repudiate their just obllgationfi, .•.

It was for such calamity as this thatthe Democratic free silver error stoodin-JSOtr"am! UgaJli ill J!)UO, il'iid 1'arker:and Davis both times stood -with thiserror, contributed money to further italong, and voted for it.• •Now the error is practically admitted. .

Both Parker and Davis, while refusingto say that they now believe in tho golds tandard , nevertheless say that It il

-HirrCYOcably estabjishpd by law"—thatIs when on Decem-ber 18,, 189&, the goldstandard was established by « vote of179 Republican yeas and only 11 Dem-ocratic yeas, against 142 Deniocratianays and no Republican nays, in th«House of Representatives, and by a vot«of 44 Republican and 1! Gold Democraticyeas against -3 Democratic ami only on«Uopnblican nay in tho Senate, IT WASSO WI'M,I, KST.U5USIIIGD THATPAKKICR AM) DAVIS NOW CON-SIDIC'll Pi' "IRRI'JV'OCABLY ESTAB-LISHED."

"Hlloico IB Confession."Tho^ American people will bo willing

to forgive tho Democratic record on thesilver question. They will not damn mlh u m i l i a t i n g verbal confessions fromDemocratic loader* of the fact that theywere terribly wrong in 18015 'and 1})00.Aa Daniel Webster once unld—"Hilone*M confession"—und tho fact that tll«Democrats now want silence 'on th»"paramount" Issue of IS',10 ami the "tau-iHinnimt" Itisne of 1000, is milllclmit con-fession of past error.

l int while thn American people in re-ceiving Democracy's silent confession ofpast error, can forgive, yet It cannot for-get. I t w i l l not be In haste tn pu t intotha Whi te House the r ep re sen ta t i ve of apar ty whose frco s i lver principlesput in jeopardy the business s t a b i l i t y ofll ie country . IT Wl l . i . NOT VOTK TOI I O N O U \ V l T H TIHO l i m i l H S ' COIi ' l 'MrM I N Till'! L A N D A C A N D I -DATE WHO IN IK'.lli AND A O A 1 NI X nu l l ) VOTK1) K O I t A 1'OMCVTHAT W O U L D I I A V I O K I N A N C I A L -I .V n i H I I O . N O I M ' M I T H I S rOl l .NTUYAND M A I M ' ! IT LOW 10 I t T H A N T i l I t -K I O Y A M ) V K N I ' Y . r K L A I N I N T K l t -N A T I O N A I , O 1 M N . O N AS TO ITacitioDrr.

Mlinur t l il t i ' | iubl l i -un», forecnsilnii c i cnU f rom

llm Septiinitier olnct lon In Vermont ,should not a l low th rm^c lvc .n , tn IIP omr-c i i i i l i i l r i i t of iT' inl l- i of t lm [ i i ' inldeptlulo l ec l lon In November. \

There In no doubt as (o l l m f a c t Iba'tK n m i e v p l t \ v i l l w i n , l i n t ho i i n ^ b l tn 1>0g iven n g r u n t v o l e of c i i n l i ' l n i i c " , nn out-p o u r i n g o f n n l l n i i n l a l l e c t l o i i ami ( r i u t ,i i H l d i i f ro iu a m u r u m a j o r l l > of elcctonilvoles .

A iv ln tkn In d i i i r r v e i l fnr |hr men \ \ l i uH o f l i l r l t l ' V f ad ' i I l l l l l i i e n t l l i l r n r i , N , i i l l l i i l ' t .

pi n v a i i c a l n l l i u l I n v e n l , ai In l u t U c I t u pp e a r l l m l Tl, i- .hl , , . -f I (,1,11,-v i - l l la a n yl imn: l u l l l lm i , l r , ,n ; , l l l n i l - l i l . l ' l l l , lojlil)A i n e i - l c a i i c l t l / c n U i n » Im Is.

Tlif ' i l l l v l i o^h a l i ' i n t "I m p i « i l . i l i - i i u 1 'nml " M i l l ! n lam," t he i , r o i | , i , M , s t l n l i . l u btin I , , r . un l i - i I p e l . n n a l . l l c l i i l l . n i I" l l i . ' l i -i n n c i i i h " l.. t h e A n i r r l c i i i i p i ' . i | i l p - . : > "Hitl.n l"I.U'..i'.| liv li'le |i. i.|i!c . In • -Ulcll li,.11:

i n - r in I ' r t n l u - r e r IK- l . , i - n l t i ' i i .l . i . l I t i - p i l l i l l e i i l i - i , i | i | , , - i r , : l l ma: ' "' n t

I ln - p o l l n I n ^ ' . v r m l i e r . I , , - , l l . i \ i i i - U n l l l i o rt h i n k of ' I ' lmyi lm* • I tmr i c t o l l

Constitutlonnl Club Sri behalf of JudgeParker, gives the following reasons for

(his support of President Roosevelt:

Former Siiverites and Democrats Declino to Sup-port Parker for President.

- , hai

'-

jibly to mo because his administrationhas given to tho country a progressive«ind liberal management of its affairs.

I Through its agency the United StatesJias received the valuable privileges re-

Views of D. C. Tillotson, Late Chairman of theNational Silver Republican Party — Rea-

sons Given by Others. .

Miuiy-Demoernts will -vote for -Rooseyelt and FflirbnnU.' tills fall. A \nrgenumber have publicly announced their

. • dhn'nge of fa i th , tout others have simply said to .their fr iends that they i>re-fer the known, and tried Kmwevelt to•the hesitating, evasive and un t r i edParker... The names of some of. t'lnmemen, including O*rnr Straus,. John A.McOnM, Major John Bryne, I'atrh-k

__|£ffnn, Rlci|nnl_ Pr'p'v.i î^r;T:*n **"{? -F''n-Cene A. Philbin, have already been print-ed. Among those 'Hot heretofore notedare: Ernest Ormvfort, Judge \V. M.Chandler, Dr. George H. Carpftiiter, \Vil-liaui McLain, \V. E. Williams. JohnEnnis, William D. Harrison, John T.

e,—Char-les—P,—Blaney—and—l>a nielBueh.innan.

Froin Baxter Spring^. Kas., comes(he information of wholesale desertionson the part of Bryan Democrats, andthe forecasters predict that Cherokee,which gave Bry-aii 1.800 majority in1896, will go solidly for tha Republicanticket. Prominent among the -Demo-crats who have annoinmcd-flheiiLJiilcjition. of supporting President Rooseveltare: T. H. Goodwin, mine owner; B.W. Daw, president telephone system;Samuel J. Crawford, former governor ofKansds; James H. Chubb, former mem-ber fusion legislature; J. C. Haskett,dry goods merchant; Samuel Binns, hay

I deader;_ Edward Hodgldns, retired_.)Beji_I "'cliantT'K'OrFChubb, politician; W. S.

Baxter, editor and C. E. Collins, politician. ' . . - • '

Bnd of Silver Republican Party.An important accession to the Repub-

lican ranks is D. C. Tillotson, of To-—pek-a—Kas^—chairman—of—the—national)

cufflihittee of the Silver Republican partyin 1000. In a letter to J. W. Babcock,cnairman ,or tae JKeinublican Oongres-•ioaal Oommittee, Mr. Tillotson saysthat the Silver Republicans are satis-fied that the Roosevelt administrationtried to do its duty wjth the people, andfor that reason Jie and his friends will

. support it. This statement is o£ im-portance because the Silver Republicansvoted ,loi

» inftka any furtherattempt to* maintain a 'silver party or-ganization a mere farce and with chant;*<F coiTdftidug come changed political ''re-lations.

"It appears to me that the Democratic party ihaa forfeited its claim upon•11 voters except such as vot« .the ticket

r~crr- thc~couMr. Crawfort says', among other things:

"You will consider my relations, withthe Democratic party severed because• tha t political organization has ceasedt;i be the declared exponent of ' govern-mental policies and economic principleswhose ult imate triumph la deemedmore essential than the inaugurationof any particular political regime. I*hc.finnl-.drr.isjdore KooseveJt is not a hasty' conclu-sion. 1 conceive the political duty of nyoung -man is first to his" country; andsecondly to that party whose policiesapplied to governmental affairs ivill con-duce to. industrial satisfaction, prcynotn

[-national commercial:, erpansion;—aiWassure the constitutional operation ofInw regardless ot wealth, color or sta-tion."

vote for the indorsement of Judge Parkerat the Albany convention, and that fol-lowing the Democratic nominee's aensa-'Honal telegram to the St, Ltfuis cou-

noiinceil his intention ofRoosevelt and Fairbanks.

ance was a keen disappointment.An American, Not a Democrat.

Judge Walter M. Chandler, » life-long Democrat df New York, has an-

Toting forIn stating

his position Judge Chandler says that-if-took ...... him~erglit~Tears~td"reacB~I'f"lofty plane of moral courage and patri-otic resolve to 'be an American and notu Democrat.". He purposes also to per-manently remain in the Republicanparty, .preferring to follow the "dictateso£j-eason and not of impulse." "I sup-..ported the Democratic ticket in 1900,"said Judge Chandler, "on the single is-sne of the rc-tentKiu or non-retention of

from tradition. Indeed, the only Demo-. crat who-in a generation hits atuud fur•n idea is constrained to admit that tb<candidate of his party is tha beneficiary«f a fraud practiced upon the convention(Which nominated Mm.

"Thi Democratic party, throufh its•ttltudi aid th« attitude of its candi-dates, admits that Oh* Republican partyis rlfc-ht on the money question. It' nd-

'mlti that the Republican party has per-— <tcted -the -legislation ~nt eded" "for ~con-

trolling tho trusts and monopolies, • per-fection that the Republican party itselfbus never claimed. It tidmlts that, if•uccessful, nothing tn the way of tarifflegislation cnn be effected except twrhas may be approved by the Republicanparly, yet it seeks to tiinko tariff tink-ering an issue.

"It comic-inns the acquisition of theright to Inil Id the Panama canal, but,•nys ratify the apt by kenplng the Roods.It sympathizes with the Filipino*, hutfnili to recognize tha t tha acquisition ofthese islands wns ratified by the peopleIn 1000.

"It presents "s wi th a candidate whosepolitical vir tues are of the nega-tive sort. He claims that ' tbobody 'pol i t ic is «lck <iuul an a remedy(iropo.ieH four years of pnrn lynin . Ifthis nttitnile i.i In KOixl f i i l l h It wouldappear that there is no good reason for•iippoKlng MID parly or its candidate,If In biul f u l l I) lihen -there Is every r««-«on for not mipportlng thorn.

"With no definite programme to ad-vocate ami no fietlleil policy of govern-

the Philippine islands/ I now regardthe Philippine question as a closed in-cident; on every other cardinal issue ofthe 'present campaign I am in hearty ac-cord •with the Republican party. Des-titute of 'living issues, -wanting inrighteous civic motives, totally disorgan-ized and .demoralized,

Die* N»t Liko I>«v)«.Dr. Georgs H. Carpenter, ot Ridgely,

W. Vs., who two years ago was prom-iitently... mentioned.: as a Democratic can-,lidate for Congress, baa declared him-

self In favor of Roosevelt and Fairbanks.He has also stated that he will not sup-port John J. Cormvcll for governor ofWest Virginia. In announcing bis re-

' cn'ual, iprivileges which -would not, andcould, not, have 'boon acquired but forthe firm and determined position quicklytaken ' by the President. Furthermore,tho present method of dealing with thePhilippine (jueHllou Hcenra to we- to bnthe only- practical solution of .thatdifficult problem." ^

Wisconaln Man Changes.Daniel Buchnnnn, of Ohippewa Falls,

Wis., one ot 4he leading mad best knownDemocrats in Northern Wisconsin, ha:bolted Parker and Davis and announcedhis purpose of supporting Roosevelt andFairbanks. At one time he was n can-didate for Congress on the Democraticticket and took an active part in poli-tics. At the recent ' Republican countyponveiution Mr. Buchanan w.as elected adelegate to-the- Congressional convention.

ONLY ONE ISSUE LEFT,It Ia the'Offices, and the Democrat*

Will Never Abandon It.There is one issue the Democrats have

not and never will abandon—the of-fices. With a light heart and an easyconscience they are willing to swallow

preSSeas to the "tariff robbery," to' con-struct the Panama Canal and'to post-pone independence for the Philippinesuntil the Filipinos-have donned clothes,but tha offices—these they must have orthe last eiciise for their party's- exist-"elicoTTs'Tfone.

Editor Pulitzer is'writing page uponpage of open letters in the New YorkWdrld, which prints them because

Mr. Crawfort aaserts tihat-lhe^did-not-|^!8~ow-ns~ it, -to—prove-^that-TheodoreRodsfevelt and he alone is the issue."The paramount issue of this campaign,"the editor writes, addressing himself di-rect to the President, "is not a« youwould-lra ve -it,— f refe-traderoT free "silver,hiitr TOU YOURSELF — TheodoreRoosevelt. This fasne. inforced upon thecountry by your unusual temperamentand talent — 'your own strong, able, am-bitious, resourceful, militant, passionatepersonality, your versatile and surpris-ing genius."

ing it would fittingly describe one sideof the personality of the Republicanstandard bearer worthy of being print-ed in flaming type and posted at everycross ro.ids in the country. Add to itthe unquestioned attributes of •honesty,courage"arid "patriotism, T and you havethe true ..measure of the head of theRepublican ticket. Jlr. Pulitzer cannotSnU that the possession of any of thempulsive 'and willful traits he has at-

tributed to the President has led him'nto hasty, arbitrary j or ill-consideredacts, or into any policy inimical to thepublic welfare or that has not beenully justified by the event."o

UP" A, B, PARKER Tammany! "Blue-Eyed Billy Sheehan"it) Judge Parker's friend and neighbornt Rosernount'. To Mm Parker addressed-his fiuuoiis

PARKER, EXC{

Democratic CandidateHis Career as a "Boss."

A PROTEGE OF DAVID B. HILL

I convention. Daily Judge Parker is surr»nnan j rounded by the Shei'hans, O'Briens andDeyd.ll jt]le McDonalds of Tammany. There ia

no hiding froroan nrgus-eyed people, andthe best proof" of Jiidge Parker's lacko'rlmbTvrc~a«e"o'r'{ST-»srermflrthat he does mot know that his associa-tion with Tammany will hot be'excnseflor condoned by them. In New York,he possibly -argues, Tammany is endur-ed, with restiycness, it is true, But still

poittic^ • know the true temper of tho American '-- — - — •_ , • •.

Surrounded and Supported by Tarn-

many Hall Leaders — Brief Glance

at His Political Record.

Ever since that July day when IfaeDemocratic National C/onveiition of 1901adjourned, alter nominating for Pres-ident of the United States Alton B.Parker,- of New York,-the-people ~of thecountry have' ibeen trying to find outsomething about the man for whom theyare asked to vote, early next November.

It has been hard work. Outside-ofthe State of New York Alton B. Park-er was practically unknown before themeeting of the Democratic convention atSt. Louis. He still remains, to the vastmajority of voters throughout the coun

place of residence, -with such additionallight as has been thrown upon him bynewspaper portraits.

In the matter of supplying picturesof Judge Parker, his home, his wife,children, grandchildren, son-dn-law and

f-other-relations-ttiere has beeri-no- stint.The country has gazed its fill upon news-paper cuts representing Judge Parker,trimmed, 60 to speak, with various andnssorted-.yeunjj relations, and in all ofthese pictures Mr. Parker bas present-ed that bland, open and somewhat pa-tronizing front with which mankindfaces the world when it is striving to

Esopus, N. Y., Sept. 2. IDOL—"It isnow announced that Mr. Parker haschanged his mind, in regard to his trip| to*!"* Fnir-Jlt-St. r^nra^mLimlt-pEOlw-j.

lity ;he wijl not leave Hosemont againduring the campaign.*—Press Dispatch.

keep some infant prodigy still under theprocess of photography.

To be sure, the voters have seen pic-tures of Mr. Parker galore, and picturesof his bouse and of his family. Theyhave been told that he was, when nomi-nated, a judge, high up on the .bench ofthe -State- of -New—york.~flnd--"the--rest-is silence." It is true that Mr. Parker,when notified of his nomination, pro-nounced a "speech of acceptance," butthat proved such a merry-gQ-rpund ofHat and meaningless words as fairly

tunned the untcrrificd in their lairs. ItRave -no inkling- as ;to - what kind of aman the Democratic nominee might be,except that he possesses the not uucom-mon fnpnlt-y nf ffllk.jflg n prpnt- f^pnl nniTsaying nothing. .

Senrchlnz the Rccor<l.And so the American people sat down

and studied, by such means as .they ha_d_nt hand, the man who^Hskg~their votesor the offlce of Chief ExecuJ

people outside of New York. Howshould be!

The "Enigma of Esopus" is no longeran enigma. Put._forth by_ tho cunning5iand of David B. Hill, supported bythe restrained savagery of Tammany, theastute' politician and campaign managerof Ulster County, posed, for a few days,wrapped about in his judicial robes asin a garment of veneration and mystery.

A Jook at his record, a glance at hispollt'ioal~assoeiates aiitf"friends, and thetableau dissolves amidst the chokingsmoke of the flash-light.

PARKER W O N 3 0 TO FAIR.

Dear!Dear!Dear!

Dear!Dear!Dear!

What can the matter be?What can the matter be?What can the matter be?

He 'promised to travel across, the wideprairies,

He promised to let loose some old-timevagaries,

He wanted to ride on the Pike dromeda-ries! . . .

But now he won't go to the fair!

THOMAS E. WATSQN'-SPEECH TO SOUTH4

Democrats Denounced a* IRoosevelt Preferred todate. Who Is Bossed by'

Sd£0f:^"York"-ti&5^

—-,--—••—;?-—----,—-__ . -l-date-foc- the-Presidenryrin"Atlanta. Ga., on Sept. 1, dJthe • Democratic attack ofllRoosevelt for the Inttcr'a allfllinoss to the negro was n pieocratic hypocrisy and heVP.arker to indicate histhe race'lssuo. On'this pftitison said:

The South fihnnld demand tdfacts nt iout I'arker.. Mow dO(Jupon this nlli'spd q u e s t i o n ? ,nt all di f ferent f rom that ':ofJIf so, In wli i i t 1 ri'sp.t-ct? TJUcj'Sfl(leiniiiid" expllelt reply to the]queatlons before It votes fof 'Ltlie assumption tlmt lie differs fjvelt on the no;?ro quest'

1. Would you refuse to ont-nltnMe with Hooter W;islilnj:toi

2. Would you refuse to npp.to'office In the Sout l iV •

3. If elected will you refusejon terms of equal i ty nt thesiH-li negroes UH I t inhop TinWashington, nnd T. Tinnitus I'on

4. Do you approve the mlxi'dj

l a n d — In whli-h Hoclul t'(iiuilltr-llly innde a mut ter of coinpnlsldn

5 . If such schools — wiierclhdreu and white children _ a r e e d;ether— arc a Rood thing "for"-"."i tn to of Nen- York, would "tliey|,hl i iB for Georgia and South Oaf

not. i why not?

Dear!~Dear! What can the matter be!Parker won't go to the fair!

He said that for once he would set forthand travel,

Would brave all the dangers of dust andgravel,

JHe_said-oU...the_jnystories-he. .TCould_un^.ravel,

But now he won't go to the fair!

Dear! Dear! What can the matter be!Parker won't go to the fair! .

Why won't the big bosses let Parker goroaming? » .

And why do they keep him shut up inthe gloaming?

StT louis is waiting—'her beer glasses, foaming,Bat Parker won't go to the fair!

Drar!-Dear!-W'hntCrtiuthe matter be!Oh. dear!

Taking up tho discussion offquestion, a^ far as its bearil?present national campaign isMr. Watson said that thenational lenders have prostitjname of Democrat and .aretha t they shal l bo followed Vjspite of thefact that they jnonnce([ every principles of_JAsking, "\Vill the real Democrjthe name rather than thehe continued;

In the South we are told we mfto the surrender to Wall street '"the. nigger." What n blessedfor Democratic leaders that thhave "the nigger" to fal l bacli-thirty... years—they— have— ljeen—aness on "the nigger," nnd to-dayyonly, stock In trade. . |

Note the hypocrisy of I t . ' . ' I i f it loual platform of 1S72 they sotested their allegiance to the"I'qunllty," regardless of rae

• n n d pledged themselves to remaiK.'Ipntlon and the enfranchl^the ulaeks. -------- :•-,- ------------

In 1876 at St. Louis, Henrybeing cunlrui.in of the c o n v e i i t ^Bolemuly declared their devotion^cnnst l tnt lonnl ' amcnilnicuts gron-ln4lwi — f v i f — n-iir - _ • '

lu 1SSO, In I8S4, In 1RSS. the/jcouventlons of the Democratic ;nf l i iued these declnrntlonsquestion, nnd thus stood pledjjixuy_.reopeulng- "1

Iho thirteenth,~

nuneiation of the Democratic amin.Ur. Oarpenter said: "I see nothing inthe Democratic ticket or platform to at-tract my vote; Judge Parker hai actedfor a class of Democrats in whom I hareno faith. He is unknown. The

to an at tack upon Prt-HldcntHill opl>oiieilta «ro Compell-

ment to flMnert tl|&voppnHltio» l» i lovnt i i igIti eiierxicHICoonovolt.ed to ui lmlt that he In a man of T l r l l l t y .of high moral purpoao tit I m t h r l v l l an i lollleliil life mid nno th.it <]oon not ovmli-erncJnl ruf tpoi iHll i l l l ly .

"Willie there ura many honcit amiupright oltlzons «in«n« hli) o[ipoiii)ntr<7«t the fn<-t remain^ t lmt (he PrcuMiMit ' r ivlforuuo and exm'utiou of l i l»nfflce t>»a led llie inaii lpii lator of preiln«»ry woiilth, the profe»:ilonal imllutm'•ud the' political gfntitr to innku com-Dion c*'U0e ncaluivt Mm. These are < l m ruorhly convince^ tlmt th* Prcnldunt IHnot wife, bilt li-K-lllniiUn niul routed rlj'lil-ibore no oiuine of complaint.

"The V D l r r hi\» to ehoosu l ie lwocn onetxr tUo otlii'r < i f < t h » c i i i u l l i l i i l i ' - i of t i n 1

IQoinliinut p i j l ' t l f M o r ' t l i r o w l i l n vote nwn.vui n intro pr»lc .Hl by vnt lni : for nomr<hlnl Tnrty c u i i i l l i l n l e , I I uppciini Inme Iliat the I'l'i 'iildont in niKll lnl In nvole of voiillilenco, and obova n i l p a r t yconnldorutl iMll 1)10 r ln r l lo i i ofItounovi-It lu rai jnlrnil an a vindicat ionmoral couniâ iiml olnYln! Inlegdty I i

*ttia trovcrniniMit of innn - n v j i i i l l c i i t lmuui of Die 4 ' a i i i l i i ln t r , l int of Iliu A i n p r lcan people."

r«rVor'» I.ctlar • 1>I< J i i |>( i l i i tn iout .Wrn«»t Oatriforl, of Jnni f i* t i>wu, N.

\v Democratic county roiuinl lKni i iMii«ud <Ulo(iit* (o the Dfiiiocmtlc HtiKrconvention vrlilrli lnolnir(r , l for JmlK'1

1'urkrr, lini i«vero>| n i l cu i i nAc t lo i i ' i \ v l i l i(he Dcinoi ' i / i t l i ' j i u i t ty ami I I M i l i -c l^rc i lJib Ji>tc«lloii (if rolli i i ; fur I ' r f H . l i l n i iitou»e»«l' û « toi ler '(o \ V u l l o r jd l -

who recommended him are distrusted.West Virginia la the worst corporation-ridden State in the Union, «nd the in-fluence of Pnrker's running matt DAIbeen the chief cause in making it «»-^_

After BoTCnty Year*.William McLain, of Ottunma, la.,

who iaya he II.IB been voting the Demo-cratic ticket for seventy years, lias • an-nounced bin intention of supporting Pres-ident Rduêvelt. In makinf this state-ment Mr. Mcr/it'ln. says thst tho Presi-dent 1ms demoustruted that he Is a eafomid capable man to have at the head ofthe government, and that be believes Inletting well enough alone. Mr, Mclâinis DO years old and cnst 'hit) flrit Presi-dential vote for Andrew Jackoon.

Park'or Too Uncertain.W. H. Willlu'inn, of Booiirlllo, Ind.,

w h o bus been active la Democratic conn-din hereti)fi)re, wi l l u.ie blx Inlluence Inoupport of lliu Republican national tick-et. In declaring hl.i InlDii t lona Mr. Wll-

L - ' -flwhy does Mi

get rid-:of a -Preside!Pulitzer wish t<

It of such knowiand approved qualities to make way fothe untested and unexperienced masteof Rosemount?

The answer is plain—THE OFFICES,Sir. Pulitzer is a Democrat—a transplanted Missouri Democrat. He knowthat the national Democrac^ is ver,hungry anif very ^thirsty and that it iwbary of feedrngûpon the husks thn

" the opposition part.at Washington.,

So long as Mr. Roosevelt il in thWhite House Mr, Pulitzer Icnoirt tha'every office, outside of the classifiedservice, will go to a Republican, provided there If no Democrat eo much betteiqualified for It that to Ignore his claim;would create a national scandal.

What Mr. Pulitzer and the Democracywant Jnthat-tLio. only touchstone of fit-nesa for federal office* shall be the fray'ed maxim of DarM . B. Hill, "I am aDemocrat." Uipon thJs Issue lie has mmlsgl rings ai to the "firm and Irrevocn

)lflni3 ' the welfare of hlmaclf andhis nelghliors ahore n party name utterthis f Bullion: 'There hns boon an in-crease of 100 per cent in the vnlue oflands In Wnrrlclt county In th* lantdi'ht yearn. It lined to bo whi le Cleve-land was President that lands fold forfrom $(( to $10 an acre. Now tha aamofiirnis bring $20 an acre. I'arker In anuncertain quantity. 'IMia Democrats haveno ianue, but It II inevitable they would•tinker with tha tariff and bring aboutliimliiais n tnKnnt lo i i . "Union I.qbor . MOM I(o»niinc« Dant-

ocrncjr..lolm ICnnls and Wll l lnm D. Iltrrlaan,

of Stamford , Conn,, win) hare fur yearnlioan prominent in Democratic politiconnd ac t lv i ) In union labor politics, haver rnnunrn l I 'nrjii-r and I > a v l s and willniippoi't I t o o M e v e l t nnd Iûlrhnnkn. '"i'lmDnniocriitlr piu-ly |-<- |m<llnlri l avery t ru lyDi imnern t l i 1 p r l u i - l p l i < M l I h u Ht. I /OII |Mronveii-lluii," aui i l Mr, Harrison, " l tn-Hldm, II bun niiinlini lod a man who hi nI I I I V K I - plnceil l i lmi r l r on rnrord un n i •i | i i n . - < l l i > n l i i t fnra I l i n proji lr . No ni •k n o w n wlmrii ho n l i u u l M , nml ) m u l t tni'o how any onn w'lio h u r t l irnn n i-ni i i n l r i i l DiMnm-rnl fur l i n t I n n l l inn iyrnrr t t - n n n i i p p o r t . lni l ; ;n I 'ni 'Urr."

ICnt l innUnt l r f<i, Ho.mpv.ll.John '!'. Diiylu, of , 'Sloi-l i lon, ( ' i l l . , who

Iiinl held a i i i i n i l i e i - i> f l i l f ^ l i t i l l l i ' f H i i i i d i M -1 ) t ( i i i < M - r u t l ( > rule, la ' M i i l n i t i i r t l l i ' n l l y M i i j Vp u i ' l l i i K Koin i r re l t and ( ' ' i i i r l i u n l i ' i . Mr.

ble" convictions ef the Sphinx of .In Judge Parker's eyes the author of themaxim "To the victors belone the spoils'wa« the greatest statesman, not exceptIng Boss Tweed, New York lino evciproduced. And .Mr. Pulitzer bellovef.that a Democratic mummy of the MnrcyHChool in the White Iloune would noipermit any question of fltneaa to Interfere between the fa i th fu l and the federa I psy roll. "

At present the sturdy, robu»t repubHcinlBin of Theodore Roosevelt x tandHbetween tho DeiiKicracy and the offices.How to remove thin ntntnlillng block Inthn pa th of the lean nnd hungry wandcrerj) of JSflfl n iul lOUw in the miprome,the only Innue left to the Democracy.

If iied by . ,Hpectlve of their titui'.in for It, the De

nat ional eleotlon could b< decldtho voters wanting n Job, Irre

iiiulttr the Iradernhlp of MrI'nlltzcr would he In Tillable.

ADVISERS OF CANDIDATES.

Trn«t AIa(n«l>i with I'arker andntAteeiMTU with Kooaovelt.

Two old saws—-"Jllrdn of n fentherftoek lOK'rthor" anil "Men ar« known bytin? coinpnny they knup"—«r« «;ipllcaliloto I l ia preuent oainpiilgn, Her* are niiliiaof t l i n ninii who nla i id cloiio to tha twop r e H l d r i i l l n l I ' a n d f i l a l i ' M , und nra knownIIH l l l r l r po l l t ln i l M i h ' l n e r n ;

For I 'arker—August Holinont, Wul lxtrret inaKiiata; (Jcurô Footer I'anliinly,d i t to ; Duvld II, Mi l l , of unsavory pol i t -ical rai'onl; Oord Mi-ynr, of tha BtignrI r u n t ; Patrick Mcdim-on, ln(l i lnt lvengent of til* H l n i i d n r d Oil Oompnny;John I). Miu'Diinnld, liehnont'* "hiindyninii ."

li'nr lloonevell lOllhii Knot, formerHrc i - i ' l n ry of W a r ; .lohn Hn.r, Hnere ln i -yof H l n l n ; W l l l l n n i I I . Moody, A t t o r n e y( l a i i n r n l . ; \ V I I I I i n n I I . ' I ' l i f l , M n c r r l a r y n f\Vni-; (i-ftiirgo It. ( Idi ' l r lymi, fornn'i ' M c - i -i c l i i rv of < !o ln ine i - i ' r nnd l . n l n > r ; Jouopli(I . O a i l l K i n , M p r i i l i < ' r of I l i o Jloilne of

Hoylo nMîer l . - i hn In no l u n g e r u l i l emippurl I h u i i l n t f o n i i o f I l i n I ' C - I H O . Tpurl)- . C l l y < - o i i i i i ' l l i i i i i n , n ininher nrlinn nl of po lh -K nml l i re ronmih h l i ; in. |M i r i n l i e r »r I I I ' - l i o n i ' i lt h « N l u i - K l o n M l . i l , . | l , ,minn nrn .-innii- n(' / lu-l l , i r l n 'It'll l i l l e i l .

) ( , , . . , , .> . 11 I,, I- , -I ' l l l U ' l ' - n I ' , l l l . ' l l l r v , I

of K e . i l l i n ; A \ V o l n n l l , n f ,\e»- ' Vin irl ' lj l» I I I " I I | > J M

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"There remained and remains for theawakened gaze of the American peoplethe record of Mr. Parker's life, so muchof it as has been in the public eye. Withhis private life let it be said, ouce forall, there la no reproach.

Alton B. Parker was born at Cort-Innd, New York, in the neighborhoodwhere he now lives, more than fiftyyears ago. He grew up in Ulster county,and began tho practice of law thcra asn young man. From the beginning hewas known as a politician of the kindwhich gains ends rather as a managerthan as a candidate. In plain language,he was a "County Boss" In the Demo-cratic fold. While a very young manhe directed a campaign for Judge Shoou-nmker, in -whose office he had studiedhrtv. Encouraged by his success In thiseffort he sought for himself the pott ofSurrogate, as tho Probate Judge Is call-ed.in N«w York Stafe..!!* was elected,•nd held the ofllce for many years.

In this ofQc* Judge Parker continuedbis silent and underground activities Inpolitics »f the New York variety; avariety in cities exemplified by Turn-many, and In Che country districts notone whit behind Trtmnmny ii zeal, cun-ning and unscrupuloiiiiness.

Ka-rored by Hill.Says a recent writer, •peildng of this

period of Judfe Purker'a 11 f«:

"Politics !» New York la Imrd anil Iron-bound; It Is without ncn l tmr i i t , nnit hasno prlaclpla avv<> the principle- of Hiieeem.Tula la •« true or eonmry IIH of town, u«true of tha cornlleldH IIH of V n i i n i n i i i y H u l l .Victory la tha only v i r t u e , < l r l Y n l the <m|yerlme—-In Naw Yorlc. . Indue I 'ni-kiM- K I H < WIIII-IM- th ln icn; lie H I I W 'no v h i l l m x , ronru-.lno dreuinu, Inp-ied I n t o no I r i i i i r e i i I 'u-t l r l l t l y , p r n r t l r l l l l . v , l ie t u l i l c i t . .MI ' n i n i i |oul l i i l l i i - r , nnd the Inn In » iu i iH .o i ly cine, n i l -I II the r r iu l t of l i l r t l u l . l l l l i n i n n u n tin. <-»n-trol of tlu- I 'onnty of t l ln l e r . "

The nle i idy HUCCUM.I (if Judge 1'nrlirr,his ovou, b i i N l n e H M nia thoi lH, cold nndli l<H)<l l rnn In cnlculntlon und n-.iulin, n t -t rartrd the n t t r n l l o u and tho fnvov ofDnvl.l I tennett Hill. In 18HA, whnn Mr.I t i l l wan u bo ut |o u inke Jila llr.it run-yuu.i for tha covarnortililp of New York,ha clioce for the practical mnnngni- ofbin cainpnli. rn Judga Parker. Tliim ntthr HKO of ililrty-tliri 'R yenrn Jinlgn ParU-c-i- l icciinin Hill's pollllcnl inilil inrcr. Ho:lrrteil Ills man.

.Mr. Hill, ea r ly , In II!H n . l i n i n l . - i l r u l l o nnn UorcriiiH-, rewarded lil.-i f i i l l l nu l nuin-

i;er by npp i i l n t l i i i ; him to l l l u Hllprrnul l r n r l i of |In- S ln to of Nnw York. JililgaI ' l i r l i r r I I I I H , p rue l l i - n l l y Hpeuklnc, ooeii-ilril I l ia K n p r o m u or tho (!onrt of Ap-i i - n l . i licni-h nvor nlnee.

There IM .Tudiro I 'u rkvr '* public racord.A p r n e t l e a l p o l l l l e l u n , u nir t i ingtr ofn inpaUiu , 11 discovery nnd pro t i -Ka ofI n v l i l l l e i i n o t t l l l l l l

And now, l i t l h « i-nd of t h i n p l a in , l ln-vnnil-<lnid lul i<, 11 reninlnn to lia notf.l

l u l l l'i-oin boKl i in ln i ; to (-nil t lmrn I.i not.'I d o w n In n i l t h e pngeM dnvo ted \\t

l i i . l i ;o I 'n i 'Ue.r ami hU r u n d h l n e y onou l l o r n n e u nl' J i i M p l r n l l o n , on t l inn l .

I n i l i - l i i l l ' . i n , n r o v e n oun word n i i K -i; n l i rond nnd gt-nei-oii.s n p p i - t M ' l i i -

l u i i o r p n l i l l i - n c r i l H nml pnhlle Inlnriniln,n i n l l o r K i - r n l , In n i l t i n - yen i -a dur ing

\ l i l . - l i J IM!; ; . - 1 ' n r K i - r h:in "hund lo i l " lornl: i n l | l l l i | ' , l l . - l .

• 111* Con n n n l o i - f l .N. 'M In a i iu in 'n ni-U, jinlftd by lilu

l u u . - i l n i M l l T c - i , I h f i o la n o nnfa r Rill.lo. I I I * i IM r . i r l e i - n n d h l i innnti i l fiUQllcJo.-iI M I I l i l ' i r h ' i l r e o f n u i o e l n l e n n m l folloiv

' I ' m - n l n i i f r i M u <l ia tuoagor <a lo. l n i | ; ; . < I ' . n l . . r ' .Xi io l l i l . -n l Ufa to bin

id t i l l l in i i l i -n , wlioin

l l o n n o l t Hill and

Democrat* Object to An*werln« FIn'anclal Interroâtorle*.

When the "gold'.' message of Alton BParker reached the Democratic couvcntiou at St. I/oiiia William J. Bryan suggested that the currency views of Mr.Parker ought to be more explicitly defined in some detail, and that tha conveutlon therefore should .prepare a listof questions -connected with • variousphases of the currency issue for the candidute to answer, -but faster of Ceremonies Williams rushed to Parker's de-fense wi th the statement that the candiilate should not be asked to aiuwflr "ALOT OK FOOLISH QUESTIONS."

This was the same "public be d d"at t i tude that arrogant corporations usedto take in refusing to answer questionsof pertinent Intereat to their itookuoldera or to the general public, until theRepublican pirty remedied matter* bypassing a law compelling: publicity,—andespecially established the Bureau ofCommerce and Labor to secure It.

Mr. Ilryan, all tho Democrats In theconvention at St. Louis, and lu fact oilAmerican voters of whatever politicalbelief, hud a perfect right to expect «e-tullod and explicit publicity from Candi-date I'nrker of his vlerra urn governmentnl Imanciitl policies, ao tint they couldliiinw whether or not, or to what extent'hla viow* were tlielr vletra. But tillspubl ic i ty wa« dunlod thorn, because themunnt 'cra of the convention deemed It ofmore Importance to protect tlielr candi-date from question* vflilch he would notw a n t to aiiNivor for fear of iimklmr a"lirenk," than to protect the voters of thecountry from pomlblo nilHiiniloi'Btanilliigntt tii l lnanclnl vi<nrn which n i lxh t not1'i'iir tha l lmel lKi l i t of publ ic dUi ' i lHi lon ,

Tlio inni i i i (e rn of a corporation con-ilnctr i lon i i i iaound l inen nro nUvaya opt tociin.ildor as "foolish" q i i n n t l n n n , which,If ni iHWerei l , might reault In mi expose.A m i It In the name way with tho Demo-cratic iiianai;er«, who t h i n k their onlymifo policy on the ourrnnvy queut lon Istn refuse to f ive In formnt lou u» to whattheir policy really la.

.. Tin Vermont I.midilltle,( Ihi i l rmnn I l i i l l a rd of the Vermont

Drnnirriitlc iSmle coiiiinlttci ' nald, thonllf l i l before the e lec t ion; "\V* fetil4thntI f the 'Ilk-lire (of tho Itepnlillciiii plural-ity) Is below ur>,(M>0 thin year It is amire Indica t ion t int the na t iona l electionw i l l KI) Doiiin'crnllr,"

Well, th* Democrutlo i n u i i U K f r l i l innel fImid* the iiiitlmalo. l i t) fnimlrd theelii ineeH uf Din Damiicri i l lc par ty In thnprexent campaign as ni l j f l i l li* Imllcntrdli.v the Mrpl rml i i i r voto In li la own N t n t e ,K c p r c n i ' i i t l i i K li ln p a r t y , h« nindo theC M | I m i i t o nnd the i -cr i i i l t h i t s hcen a p p a l l -llu; - f i ) i ' I l i n D t i i n i c r a ln ,|hr I t n p i i b l l i ' n nplni ' i i l l ly In'liiK ,'11,01)0. Thnrr him beena I t c p u l i l l c a n l a m l H l l d n of u l i n i i t onr-f n i i i - l l i over tha minimi rot* In I l i n M l i i l cof Vermont. '

A, low wuuo M i i n l n In l int r n i i N l q t o n tn l l l i I l in iau^l v v l K i l m • ilo vn l ulii i l .n tof I l i n m»nntr v nml of !!• |>onii|n. 1'linconn Ii1*m t Inn of t l t a j i r i t i l I n n i i in iMi i ro ,i l« l>l i-. l l l « l u « i n u l i l nf I l i n C M I i i r i a n n&-i - l i i « l u i i «*>t , ra i iunel i i 11* I f l i l t luiit lal.rniul l i i i " i > n r i i l i l r w i t h tha li i l im- «juon-I l i t M . ' - ' m i i i i l i i r l i A l r l i i i i i l i v In l ,• i l i imtn , . Inn-uur; H, | H > U .

1 lialleva omplinllcnlly In oruiinl/i>dlaliui-. 1 l i r l l evn l i i i> r i ;nn l t i i l l i> i i »f \vuic"earnorii. OrKi i i i l / . ' l t l i i n In ona of Ih* lnw.1of our m i r l n l nml nconomlr d f v r l u p i n i ' i i ln t t h i n t ime , -l^rniu I t o n n n r c l l ' n r i J )Ao i - l itu Luci i inn t I vo l i ' l i - e i i in i i nt t l l u lU i ino t iun ,'I'mii., Iliipl. H, 11101!.

feu*ffW

Hoyt <& Sonu Publishers

YOL. 42 TwelvePages HAMMONTON, N. J., OCTOBER 8, 1904. NO. 41

RED CROSS PHARMACY.Now is the time to save your hair. We have jnat received and are agents for

Yelk Tonic ShampolvQreain.Stop in and ask about it.

Also, a foil line of -

Kubol and Allcffretti's Chocolates. ;

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.

MATLACK & PIERSON, Graduates In Pharmacy.

|@-Seventeen members of our localgrange rode to Eg« Harbor Satnrdaynight, and report having bad a verypleasant time while thera.-baing treatedto refreebtneDts, lectures, and social"eatures. I • '. •

S&- All members of SbanmuukinTribe, Red Men, are requested to bepresent at next Council, Tuesday'ssleep, Oct. llth. Two pale faces to beadopted, and other important business-to-be-traoattcted. ' ——•—

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

ELWOOJ) P, JONES,ccesaor to

W.A. HOOD & CO.

Office and Residence, 216 Bellevue Ave. Phone 3-Y

Wax Flowers, Figures, etc., for funerals andmemorial services, furnished on short notice.

.. , -'••pi ..«iiiij«because or""the • ulgecn

Negro Fowerleaa I"What can the Southern!

asked Mr. Watson. "He adfranchiscd lu nearly every'Stato excepting Georgia; and la,.they^ do^.not- dare disfranchise ,cause Democracy In Georgiamaintained by the white vote."!tinned;

Therefore, the cry that we are!from, "the nigger" Is the most atill that ungorupulous leadership?vout. Grunt. Shermtn, and Sherfall their armlffl, could not revluof nature In the proutri tc Soutl

The white man la m u s t e r — M 'plants his foot the world ovritol l mt that Iloosevelt can doreenncrated South whit Thxlcould not do affnlait the exhniiMteIto.novelt could not do It even IM

The Democratic leaders who Istuff.,aiiil the editors who wri te ;and wink at one another as tbthey know what a«hn inbug Ithow It Is being ui«d to niaka tbforget, or condone, tbe Imlorloin ito Wall Btrect which they uudLonlsr" -•- -.

In tbe Wegt Virginia Democriventlon, the Stste of the Democra;nee for Vice {'resident, tk<* "whltjacy" reaolutlon wus vote< dow*,Aug. 1, 11MM, Parker blmaflf, Into the necr«, Jiimfa A, Kola,him aa "My dear sir." Juat /«Iloai had been a whit* man, '

Burrendor te Wall fltrTurning to other Issues, M

nnld the Democratic lead«rarendered to Wall street bccaus*,ntor John W. Daniels, of VlriIt, they were "tlrad of bain,minority." He continued:

Not afraid of Itoonrvclt 'a ml!No. Not i ifruld of Itooai'volt 'a iNo. All Uni t In f u d x r und a."Th-Pil of l iehiK In the inluorlf;WIIH the mi lk In the' eoeonnut.

Not 111-eil of In-Ill!.' In the wro:Me did not evf i i i i r e tond t h a t heIn t he wrong, Hlmpl j r lieeaimo t

In the i n l M o i l l y they nrodrop the prlnel|ile* \vhl.-ti the/ a'- luht yenr» were r l i ;hl , nnd to nd

hl.-b even now Ihey do not din-elli-li;ht. i lr ,-ot ( I n i l ! wlnil nn a l l ftt he leiuU-i-H of n K i e n t i i n t l o n n l pftf

If I ronld hee.inir |>oll t l rnl ly Him;to v.ili- for I 'urL.-r , on the pla1HDI. IIH c i i n n l r n i - l . - i l hy P inker hwould dike one inure d r i n k it itnl Hin t nnd vn lo for the ' n lh t .

<in-velt . <]|ve. me the oi'lalnatime, r i i the r t h n n tho t) t i i i - i -ed, 111.•opy. ( l i v e me I l i n g e n u i n e artlele,]l l n i l l t he npn i - ln i in n u l m t l l u t e .

Wliut Ma« 1'nrbor DonoT 'Mr. \ V n l H u i i than pailil bin loap

I n n d l i l n t n Pni-ker pcruoiuilly, IlaWhy t thonld <}eortflnna aupport

if New York, ml her Hum «J . - . H h - l n i i V Wlmt do ron know of Park

\ V h n l l inn he. done t l m t yynn no tuh laT Wlnn. he ever nu l ' l Hnil wun iiiriiioriihLk v i i i i t l inn he i -viT » i l i Fen Hint itnuipiHim w l l l i I m l l v l i l i i u l l l v ?

K n v h l It. H i l l ilr.-liui'il nl Hi, 1,0lint he Innl lieen l ln l i i u i l n w l l l i l*urk«rh l r t y . yi'ui'i*. nml H in t he i l ld not , kmlow I 'n i 'k iT '.to.nl oil Hie money .jiuall'Vim I hi" n l l l l e n i e i i t ||-||nt If no, l'«l-i Hie i i n i h i i i i ' M i i l l v e p n l i l l e nuin ou t]

A i n e i ' l i - n l l e o n l l n r i i l , U'llii Hm Mtutnnn)^, ,n l i . i - V . I f nu, D u v l i t I I , H I M I K t h e lloldWUIlir liehverli |ln< twit iiri-iluil. Think ;4li nu in l l v l i i u on I m l m n l . i lennn \ v l i l iI I I . l e i - H. ' - . - -

We have some very nice

1904 Crop

Crimfcon Clover Seed nowin stock.

It is quite a little lowerin price

than it was. earlier.

GEORGE ELVINS.

.l i l i l r y i - n r n n m l nu t K n o w l i i K lini t i n t K f c ' i i l o i i l

^ l e v r n n .mill A i m L l i i r i i l n Tapiv hu dl.ip

l i o l l l l i ' i l l i | l i r n l l . i n » ofn y V | lTlio populh l lendei*- di ' i ' lnred l imn lltfl

-op ln ron ld mi l tn- i - in-r r e r o i - i n - i In tllSIe i i i i i i ' i - n l l i - p u r l y w h n n I I h "li.r>'«tl|

ly l l i o H I I I I I O o ld ^ \ ' n l l '.|i-re| i - i - t i u - i lnb l l l l e l i ed ( , ' l i - v . ' l A i n l ' n M e i - n i n l nillnhllS"'!

i - i i l lo i i , " l ln dnelarrd I i i n l n l Si. I .mill fII (ho worllile.'iii oiuply hini.n-x Innl lieelI v r n t ( t n o i i l h n r u 1 t i i n i i i t ' i ' i i l - i , \ v l i o In reun d e i i n u n i ' e i l I t i y n n i i i n l h . - lprd to

" K n l f o I l i n . l e t l ' e i - 'Hin l r t in . " N.nv, "l if l-r i iu i i ) Dnvo Hil l n l l n w e i l . l u l i n N h . i r p\ V l l l l n i u n lo h n v o n e l n i l i - i i i i i n n l i l p " I l i u\ v l i o l o M o u t h l u i i M 1m " i l r l v e n n n i l e r i l i al;fib of pur ly i l lM-lp l lue n \ . - n y rmin iliafTmipol o f o u r f n l h e r n n n d I n t o p o l l l l i - n l» l n v e r r to I l i a 'I I n i i i l l l o i i l i i n n of Iv'aw\n i -k ."

J. A. OFFICER,OKNUUAI,

HOUSE PAINTER.JCetlumtos jjlrnu.

•Central »nd 1'nrk Avon., Ilninmonton.

UMBRELI-ASREPAIRED

Recovered,—Fiom 40 oenti up.

Geo. W. Dodd.

-—Young People's Socletlesi

This space Is devoted to the Interests oltbe Yonng Peoples Socletlen of tbe variousCbuiches. Special Items of Interest, andannouncements are solicited.

Y. P. 8. "Of E^—Pregbyterian ChurchMeets Sunday evening, at 6:45.Topic, "Helping one another." Bom

15 : l-7.7Xeaaerr Andrew

- field.

r^Pâ C, E.,—BaptistChurch ;1Meets Sunday evening, at 6:30.Topic, "Helping one another." Bom

(Honorary members'Leader, Doacoa M

15 : 1-7.meeting.)Stockwell.

Jr. 0. E., Sunday afleraoon at 8:00Topic, "God>8 plan ffir .«f

"-«rAitf.-.?-JE?,,.V 1-Itt; Heb. 11 =23. .

Epworth League,— M. E. Church :Meets Sunday evening, at 6:45.Led by J. II. Myroso.

Junior Longao on Sunday afternoon,at 3.00 o'clock. Topic, '-Child lifein China." Zech. 8:5.

Y. P. C. U.,— Unlversalist Church :Meets Sunday evening, at 7.30.Topic, "Exacting with ourselves. A

workman that needoth not to beashamed." 2 Tim. 2 : 15. Leader,Mrs, Manly Austin.

A cordial Invitation is extended to nlto attend those nicotines.

I®-Charles C. Black,/Democraticcandidate for Governor, will be in Eam-montoD next Thursday, Oct. 13tb, fronv10 to 11 o'clock a. m. Everybody is

in Jackson's Hall.t6T A gentleman from MasK*:huseU8

was In town ibis week,]ookiog-lc. aeitefor a combioi-d stiDitwrium and hovj 10accotnoiodatu Qve hundred guests, 1'uecompany use only their own remedies—work!oe on the germ theory. _-.— —

t&- The Bectory Fund Society of St.Mark's Cburcb are to give an entertain-ment next Tuesday evening, in UnionBall. Tbe program (to be out to-dayor Monday) consiatiog of local talentjnljuiveljyocomUgsJp_be very good._

TWO FINE YOTJNG BULLS for Bale, onaa Guernsey, age one year; the otber,

nine mouths old. part Oaernr>ey and Jersey.Apply to B W. KICHABDS, Central Ave.,Hunimonton. New Jersey, or Look Box 66.

X&~ Eugene Hoerz, Mr. Steel's effi-cient assistant, has gone to Dolgeville,N. Y., to take charge of his brother'sbusiness until Dec. 1st, when be ia ex-pected to return. ID the meantime,

REPORT OP THE CONDITIONOF THE

People's Bank of Hammonton•__. At the close of business on Thuredoy.

Sept. 8th, 1904

BESOUECES:Loans and Dlsconnts.™ - 9216765 57

20 27Stocks, Bonds, securities, etc........ 60507 60Overdrafts

Banking House, Furniture andFixtures 8750 oo

Bonds nnd Mortgages.. ,... 16285 SoDue from other BanfcE A Trust Cos 22BOO 25 ICash and cash Items - 11468 51Accrued Interest receivable 1913 64

LIABILITIES:8346302 54

$3oooo oo2oooo oo

Capital Stock paid InSurplus,.Undivided profits, loss expenses—

and taxes paid 15210 14Dao to other Banks & Trust Cos... 4640 64Dividends unpaid . 79 60Individual deposits on demand... 148220 58IndlvldualdepoBltsomlme........... 122738 34Demand certificates of deposit.... 320375.Time certificates of deposit- Soo ooCertified checks........ „ 10o2 ooCashier's checks outstanding: 4-25-Accrued Interest payable ............ 04 34

Mrs. 6. F. Leoz was taken eud-

while in the Pocahontas Couocil Boom.Medical aid was summooed, she wastaken home, and by morning wasreported much better, but is still verysickas

Church Announcements.

Notice* of Oilllroll meeting" nro of publicIiitun-Ht, and no rhiirKo Is mndo for tliolrliiHertloii, Weekly oluuiffoti are unced.

BaptiBtdhuroh.—Hov. Wiltshire W.VVIIIIunis,Piintor. 10.30a.m., "Qammon.ton Doptlsta In horneas." 7.80 p.m.aeoond of thoeorlos, "A bloody mission.1'A uliort after mooting t'.illowiu .

M. B.Ohnroh.—Hov. G. 11. MUlilletouPastor, tipootnl revival montlnnH. 10.30a.m., aooouil of sorloo, "A eearah war-rant." 7.IH) p.m., ncoonil uf Bciioe on"Tho HOU! anil Its ftitnru." Uukjoot,"Tho judgnwnt nf thu dead anul." Nextneolc : Monday, "Awnko I" ; Tuouday,"Poraonnl religion ;" Wodnoaday, "of ooudfliunatlon Tluirmlny, "ThoBtronKUol(l ;" Fi-lduj, "Tho faithful

FroBbytorion Church. — Key. II.Mamhull Thin low, I'utitor, will bo ont oftown to-morrow. I'rouohlni? morningniul ovonliiu hy li«v, J. L. Lund IB, ofUapa May.

Unlvorsallat Church.— Tho Nov. J.Humor Wilnon, 1'untoi-. 11.00 n. m.,"Tho responulhlllty of man,"

St. Mark's Church,— Uov. I'niil Jr.Holl'innii, Idiator. Hunduy serrlana »aiiaiml, exnopl Huuday Hoiuiol, which lanow at 12.00 in.

25 Oanta will )>uy for n three

mouth*' trial snhaoilptlo"

to the l/ojiuili'odn. It baa

•II tho uow*. Maud lu your u»nso now,

L '4t§B"'.Fbe boya are endeavoring toorganize a Qfe and drum corps, and asktheir trieoda to aid them in procuringthe needed instruments. We alwaysdid like martial music, and the boysmight be In worse business than drum-ming. They propose to admit onlythose who do not smoke.

W. C. T. U.This space belongs to the Woman's Christian

Temperance. Uulon, and Itx members areresponsible for wuut they publish.

At u banquet in New York duringthe visit of Dr. Lorenz, tho famoussurgeon, to this country, he Wft9 re-ported by tbe newapupora to havetinld : "I cannot say tlmt I am a tem-perance tiglt'utor, but I inn a surgeon,My success depends upon my bruluubeing clear, my uiiiHck*tt llrni, AIU! mynervcH steady. No man can lukoalcoholic llquorti without bluntingthose phyHicul powers, \ylilch I mustket'p ulwiii'H on edge. AH u uurgcon, IiniiHt not drink."

JJut why Hhoiild not every man's1

lirnln he olcar, und hiH niiiHcU'H linn,and l i lw Jioi-vt'H Htcudy? If liquor

thoHU bli'MHlngH liiipoHBllilc forai, it nmltCH them InipoHHltild U<

nu'ii who arc not mu-f,'<-(>MH ; and whu1.right linvu thuy In (]O<|'H hl^lit und InjilHtli'o to tlu'insi^lvi-H, to inuddlo (hull'liralini, to wcukon I heir inuuolcH, and(,»> i i i iHtciuly tholr iitirvoH? A manHlnmltl liu t l io litiHt inuii ho oun bo, undnot IniltilK" IM unythlng that liii|iuli'Hhlu manhood,

1'llHHH Hlll'T.

CHAS. C, BLACKJH'jnoorutlo oniidldatu

for (Jovonior

of Niiw Juniuy

will bu in liainmontou on

Thursday, Oct. 13,

Kvcryhody IM i nv l t c i l to moot l i lm, In

Jackson's Hall

from lu to 11 o'olouk a. in.

$34630264STATE O^WKW JEESBY, 1 ._ ..

County oÂthlntlc, /°8*'-I, Wllber B. Tllton, Cashier of the above

named Back, do solemnly swear that tho-above statement Is true to the best of myknowledge and belief.

_WIC.BEK.B, T1LTON. .Cashier, .dubEorlbcd and sworn to before me.

this 9th day of September, A. D., 1804.J. L. O'DONNBLI,,

Notary Public.Correct. Attest:

M. L. JACKSON,

Directors,

The Directors have this day declared asemi-annual dividend of six percent, pay-able on and after Tnesday, Oot.4tb, next, andordered 85000 lidded to the surplus. '

W. K. TIMON, Cashier.Sept. 9tb,-19M.

The Peoples BankOF

Hammonton, N. J.

*

COLLECTOR'SQENERAI.,

Notice to Tax-Payers?[P. L. 1003, p. 3!H, See. 42.]

Notice is'hereby given to tho taxable?-.nhabitanta of the Town of Hammon-ton, in the County of Atlantic, thatthe taxes in the Bald town are now-due and payable, and that I, the--undersigned, the Collector of Taxes OL'tho—sai

at the following days, at my~offlce in H. McD. Little's store, be-tween the hours of 8.00 a.m. and 6.(Xp.m.,—December 15th, 16th, 17th, 19thv:and SOth ; and every evening except.Fridays, between 6 3U and 8.00 o'clock,.

o f t a x e s . . . . . . .Taxpayers who do not pay their'

taxes on or before the twentieth day •of December will be proceeded against-as delinquent.

Notice ia further given that ther-Commissioners of Appeal will meet. 'on the fourth Tuesday of October nexfr.(beii)g'Pctober25th), for the purposeoFhearfiig appealspresented to them :"in writing-

Dated, October 1st, 1904. • • • • _ •A. B. DAVIS,

- Collector of Taxes,

Dr. C. E. DARE,

Office Hours : 8.80 a.m. to 12. 1.30 to S p.m.Evening by engagements. >

106 Bellevne Ave., Hammonton.

Capital, J #30,<y)6Surplus and Profits, . ^31,000

Three per cent interest paidon time fieposits.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

E. J. BYRNES, PresidentM. L. JACKSON, Vioe-Pres't.:;

W.B.TILTON, Cashier.

DIRECTORSIt. J. Byrnes M. L. JacksonC. F. OHôod UeorgA ElvlngElam Btookwoll Wm. L. BlockWm. J. Bralth J. 0. AndersonL. H. Pnrkhuret \V. H..Tilton '

. JT.BKBIDKNT

Central Ave., Hammonton,N-J.i

,. _Large assortment of ;

Palms, Ferns, House Plants,Gut Flowers. Funeral Designs

in Fresh Flowers, Wax, or Metal.

WATKIS"& NICHOLSON,Florists und-Lan'dsoape Gardeners.

Phone lrW ' : '

JOHN H,DBALKB*. W "

Choice Teas, Coff<

Baking Powders, etc;

All Goods Htriotty First-Gloss

Also handle O. U. Tea 06. goods, which*,are striotly hljth-R -J- '

Also, Sir Thomas Llpton'a Coffees andTeas, known tho world over.

Hco ttut "Wagon, on Wcdneoday nndBatmday. Ordeis left at Simons'*Cituiy Kitchen ptomptly filled.

HAMMOWTON. N.J. 220 Washington Ft., lUmmon'on

'Dear1''cheap1'paints

Paint* that crack, peel and fkdel(before their time are "dear" atanjrj

price.

Lucas Paints(Tinted Glo.i)

arc economical from every point of view.They not only cost less than other paintibut go further, • wear longer, and holdtheir color and heanty longer. They giyea bigger money's-worth of all-around satis-faction than any other paints ever made.

AiV your dealer.John Lucas & Co Philadelphia'

Philadelphia Weekly Pressand the

South Jersey Republican?( t w o pnporn each weok), for $1.60 a yvnr

to nny nildnw in OH'H county, or $1.70 outride.lmoUptloi.tt to U>1» wffive.

Documents

REBUKE FOR THE CALAMITY HOWLERS · Democratic Efforts to Breed Distrust Have So Far Proved Futile, REBUKE FOR THE CALAMITY HOWLERS Railway Traffic Is Heavy, New Factories'Are Being