HAM1IOHTOH Directory, · 2003-10-17 · 'V I ^ SOUTH JERSEY-BEEHBLICAN The only newspaper printed...

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VOIT39 HAMMONTON, N. J., 9, 1QDJ. NO. 6 GEO We are headquarters for ..._ 12 guage loaded _ - ; - "Nitro Club" Shells. TholadlcB ba-ve taken thin apaco for one year, and are responnlblo for all that It may contain. • Baisins, Currants, and Citron are now in great demand. We have a ~fuil supply of th^se— goods, and are selling them at low prices. I am impelled, this week, .dear comrades, to talk with you a space upon a theme not', new, but wonder- fully precious and vital,—the Bible, and its value to the Individual ribbon- -er.-—-You—need-not-remi nd-me-that- you, too, know its value. I have "been"in ~your homes,~I — have -heard your prayer* and your testimonies, afid know that only a close familiarity with God's Word has made you what you are. Yet, and the market DRIED FRUIT give us a call. Our Prunes and Peaches are especially fine ftuoi caret ful ohservation, I believe we need to take still more time, not in critical 8tadlcs~6f technicalities, geographical features, historical analysis, etc., hut in reverent searching of the Word for wisdom in the pursuit of our peculiar mission;—g7ie JBusy 'Wormfn A Day's Sport. After the little snowstorm last week Thursday, three of our local hunters -decided it-Would- ;!be a -good time fora fox hunt, and as the game is plentiful on the outskirts of town, they started out with four good hounds, all deter- mined to have a good chase. Between East Hammonton and DaCosta a fresh track- waa foundy which the dogs took ¥p, and~afteF£i5Hing oBout two miles started up the_fqx. Sir Eeynard was soon at his o l ^ ^ ' many turns and doubles near his den, trying to fool, the hounds j : but, they made it too hot for him, so he led off . It is easy to "bear the aches of anotho man's corns. • He who offends against Heaven hai no one to whom be can pray. One ol the sreateat of faTiltsTfenouT say, is to be conscious of none. Beauty wins many a victory, but sel dom succeeds in keeping one. ".Respectable poverty" is about the hardest condition of life to maintain. Tbe most dangerous bole in a man's pQcket-iB_tho_one.atJhe. top, How few people are able to appreciate a good thing until after they lose it. .Cheap flattor£j8_afwaiji8__d[ear_j_the 'GesEeortis noueat Imitation. in the direction of .Egg Harbor for five or Bix miles, which made a very Many people , 8 knowledRa la estimated flnechase. . _ : , —i-by-thB number of books they've read. In the meantime, the hunters were i _ ... . .separated, and the dogs soon out of! • Luok ls the laz y man ' 8 Io s" ic - hearing. John Keyser, being a good i Praise that is undeserved is scandal runner, started on after the hounds, i in Young People's Societies. This spare is dfivftted to the Interests ol the Yoang PeoplesSooletlcn of tbe various Churches. Special Hemfl of Intorestramr annoancemeau are soilolted. Some nice Pickles are being sold here at - ' •,- 6 cente per dozen. Y. P. S. O. E.,—Presbyterian Cbuicb: Meets Sunday evening, at 0:30. Topic, "It Christ should come to- ^"^mortow.'l- 1 Thess. 5 ; 1, 2, 4-8, Leader, Mies Anna Lnbley. Business meeting Thursday eve. Y. P. SrC. E..—BuptifllCSurcEl T~ Meets Sunday evuninir, nt 6:30. Topic, u If Christ should come to- morrow." 1 Thess. 5: 1,2, 4-8. -game on-it^vay^- :s ^ lit y- |r - G o a ^- enmmon8- or at some of its funny tricks; \ ~ -. and also to register the numberTTf! d«»«oter is more important than miles :traveledr^While:Keyser was j conaition; :. :: :; : : •-.- having Ida sport, Henry Nicolui was_i The reward of a thing-vpell done is to in a r big'8\vamp in the direction of. have done it. mid—trying lo find hia | €bttracter8-are-bougbt-at-the-coanter- way out. After wandering about for j o f experience. a long time, he heard the docs coming ! m. ' ., .' . . . . . . ,, .. .„„ », .. „ , I The midnight ghost is probably the down the swamp at a lively pace, , , .. . . . • v ' 8lu»wlng_that_the- fox .was not far dead °l night - .' To believe that a task is impossible is to make it BO. -'-—Do-good-with- wbat-yon-haver or it will do yon no good. "Insurance Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds. Office, 101 Railroad Ave. Hammonton. Epworth League,—M. E. Church : Meets Sunday evening, at 0:30. Topic, "If Cbrlflt should come to- morrow." 1 Tbcss. 5 : 1, 2. 4-8. Loader, John Chambers. Busi- ness meeting Monday evenings. Y. P. O. U.,—Univcrenli?t_Church: -Meets Sunday evening, at 7:00. Topic, "My Pastor, a What is he ..:., to.me ;. 6. .wbat.am I.tp him.?" Jer. 3: 15 ; Eph. 4. A cordial invitation is extended to all ,o attend tbeno FurniBhing Undertaker and Embalmer Twclltn St.. between railroads. Hammonton, N. J. All arrangements for burials made ond oAroftillvoxaoiltod, Always a Good Stock ti*® ShooH made to Order in my Specialty, and full 0ati»faotion in guaranteed, Repairing dono. Millions Givon Away. It is certainly gratifyiuR to tlio public to k.nov7 of ono conoorn which is not afrnld to bo RonorouR. * Tho proprietors of Dr. 'King's Now Discovery for oon sumption, coughs and colds, have Riven away ovor ton million trial bottles and have the satisfaction of knowing It lias cured thousands of bopolpas casex. Asthma, brODohltln, laftrlppo and all throat, ohost and lung disuses ft e HUTO- ly cured by it. Call at Crowell'a Phar- macy, and got a frco trial bottle. Hog- ulnr slzofiOo.and $1.00.' Every bottle guaraatnod. ahead, and they vyere soon out of hearing again. Henry was yet in the Bwanip,-l>ut-finally climbed a tall-tree,- located the way out, and reached tho hiHB after considerable walking. As the -wind was blowing, it was hard to keep within hearing of the dogs. Whilo-Koyeer^ftnd-. Nicolai,, wejco having their fun, Frank Hartshorn had wandered about the hilla and low lands until about tired out, then took Every time yon wrong your neighbor you harm yourself. BF. H. Veterinary iSurgeon 1312 Atlantic Avoiiuo Al^ANTIC CITY Will anawoT tolophono oalla anywhoro iu the County. of all kinds dono at the A. H. Phillips Co. Fire Insurance, MONEY won Mortgage Loans. Oorranpoiidancu Holloltod. 101B Atlantic Avontio, .Atlantic City, N. J liollovuo ATOIIIIO, Hammonton. : : N. J. GEO. W. PRESSEY, n;omnioiupn, N.J., Juotloo of the Poaoo. Oflloo, HoooiulnudOherrrHto. Kit Attorney&Counselor At Law, Arlltr, Hulldlnp;, lluuiinoiiton, '"'Wbrkiiig Wight and Day; ""^ Tl:c busiest and mightiest little thing that ever waa made is Dr. King's New . Life Pills. These pills chance weakness a Bta'nd.on one of the cross-roads ueuri into strength, listlessnoss into energy, Magnolia. After waiting a long time, i brain-fas into mental power. They're he was rewarded by seelug the fox! XT''^! in b ,? lldln £ ?&**? he ?! th ' t »i i m * , ,, Only 25 ots per box. Sold by Orowell. .. .fiPBjing_..ovcrJhe^. JiUJ.8_towiui hiin.. His heart stopped beating .at the un- expected sight, but his eye'wns keen and his aim true, and soon Mr. Fox 'was foxy no longer, —Frank's bullet had ended his career. Tho fox was a fine grhy one, and very lurge. The second fox wan soon started and after chasing It a few niilesjnjthe direction of Pleasant Mills, tho repor of n gun was heard, and soon tho dogH were hack and looking up at their masters as if trying to say that some one lind shot tho game ahead of thorn. Tho rest of tho day was spent in hunting opossums, which "is ul«o gooc sport Soon tho trail of ono was dis- covered, and was hapged with very little trouble. Tho second oiio wan trailed' to u hole, and after somo work at digging, was bagged with the llra't ono. Tho trio then started for home, as It WIIH npiir minuet, lint Htriu-k another We are better equipped thnn ever to do your having nw!e extensive addi- tions to .our'material. — —FR-Y—US— with an order for Bill Heads, Envelopes,! J...... Letter or -Note Heads, Business or-Name'Cardsr' Book or Pamphlet Work, Cards, Posters, Dodgers,; or anything in the printing line. -BOYT. Printers of the Republican and TheSeJip.'. , 206-8 Bellevne^ve. Phone 6-« Hammonton, : : W. J. F. THE BUILDER. Second St., near Pleasant, Give me your order for a goo&- Buggy, Surrey,^' ; : Phaeton, ' trull wliloli KM! In the o|>po Hlto dlnuitlon. lluntur-lllio, they nil started oft' for morn sport. Boon tin Htnrn bcgnii to twinkle, and tlio moon Hhono hrlglit, \vlilcli mado IlilngH tho moro InleroHtliiK. After trallliiK It for About two and a-hnlf mllcH, thoy oanui to a liolc, the <!O(J;H wort. 1 wmi baying, and tln> work <>l (ll^nlnp: wim Hturtoil, wlilcli jirovcil lo bo long and llrcHiniic, Tho '))(IHHIII»I Hhowiiil Il by BIIII|I)I|I)K at tliriloKH while In tlu hole, but lie WIIH llnully ImgKcd, in ired 'IIOHHIIIIIH mill mid I'ox lor tlio Tho fun WIIH nil ovcir, mill tlio nun, itlinut lour mllcH from homo, hungry uml llri'd: Im! nil nmiuigod to got tlirro ulioiit <>lg)it d'clocli, rciuly to g» iigulu tho next lino (luy. '1'lioy oluliu to have ('(ivcivd not, ICHH limn thirty uilli'H c'liith, hut tlio reporter thought, judging from tlio gouorul iipiiciiruiioo, that llic.y h.ul walked ncurcr u liun- niid thirty inllrn. n, o. u. 2B-«7 Html Kpt. & Law Jl'ld V. AtUntlo Olty. OAlotnl Town Attorney. In lliinuiioiitoii "very Frliluy Prnotloo In nil Coin-to of tho Htato. 1 Money for flnit inortgago louno Trouhlon, Hlto bullion, grow lurgor by Tho troulilo with too many man IB, tlioy don't Ilku to work liotwmm niouln,. < Ttio many moir who arc wlllln'jj^tb do M tlioy would bo dono by. nlvmyu want tit ha dono by Mrnt. NotbliiK brlnKB more nubntantlul Joy than u dny'H work well and honorably ami Buooooafully dono. FRUIT. One of pur customers, leav- ing town, left un a lot of fruii put up in Mason Jars (quarts) Some very nice Yellow Peache8~among~them7 at 18 and 20 cents a jar. They are worth-25 c. At Raimer's, Ghas. Cunningham, M.D. Physician and Surgeon. W. Bnoond St., Ilamtuouton. Offloo Hours, 7:30 to 10:00 A.M. M:00 to 8:00 and 7:00 to 0:00 P.M. Ohas. Woodnutt CommlBuionor of Dooda Insuranco & Heal Estate -Afet. Oflloo nt roaldoiioo. 40A liollovuo Avo. W. R. SEELY, Second St. Cash Store Stovori, Stove Repairs, Wood PUHIUB, Iron Pumpn, • Pump Hepairs, GlnsH, Putty,'i'to., etc. Will out (jlaen to fli/o. «7 H A. aAMMONTON, : : W.J. A f ullanAortmont of hand and naaobln mado,—for work or driving. Trunks, Valises, Whipa. Hiding Saddloo, Nota, oto. Hammonton. N.J. Horse-Shoeing. On account of a recent redno*- tion in the price of iron, I —will hereafter shoe ^your— horses at the old prices—- 4 New Shoes for $1.00, casEt Confectionery* Only the choicest. Bread & Cakes Always the bosl J. B, SMALL, Cor. Second nnd Bollovue, Ilammonton. Oil- Stoves Repaired WILLIAM: No. 25 Third Street, Hammonton.

Transcript of HAM1IOHTOH Directory, · 2003-10-17 · 'V I ^ SOUTH JERSEY-BEEHBLICAN The only newspaper printed...

Page 1: HAM1IOHTOH Directory, · 2003-10-17 · 'V I ^ SOUTH JERSEY-BEEHBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton $1.25 a year, post-paid] $1.00 in the county. , Well equipped for HAM1IOHTOH

'VI

SOUTHJERSEY

-BEEHBLICAN

The only newspaperprinted in Hammonton$1.25 a year, post-paid]$1.00 in the county. ,

Well equipped for

HAM1IOHTOHDirectory,

Printing]

EELIGIOUS'-BAPTIST. Ilov n V I.oomls, pastorj Bun-

davservlooa :ProaobinK 10:30 Bunday-noluiol11 45 Junior 0, K. 3.00p.m., Christian En-doavo'ra.OO, PrcaobinK7.aO. Weekday prayormooting.Thursday evening T.30.

ST JOSEPH'S, U 0. Rev P J Hcndrick,KootoN Sunday trass 10.30 a m. Sunday8oaool-3;30-p;.nii-:Ve«p«rs.at-7:30 pjn. :

EPISCOPAL, ST. MARK'S . Kov. Edwin CAlcorn, rector.. Colcbrution of Holy EuoharletUi.and 3rd Sundays uUO:30 a.m. OtherSun'-doys,7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer.Litany.nnd8nrni(inT2nd and ith'Sundays at 10.30o.nl.E?onsonK 7:"f> p.m. Sunday Bobool 9:30 a.m.

lfriTIiiy~T!vonFonB7-7.30r—Saints Day-Col«bra-tion,7:30 a.m. Spooialfiorviocaih AdvontandLent.

MBTBODISIEPISCOPAL. Jftev.,W.N.Ogborn>pastor. Sunday services: olass 9;30,a.rri,preaching 10.BO sunday-sohoo) 12.00 noon.Epworth League *.00 p. m.,prenohing 730.Olass Tuesday and Wednesday ovonings7.30.Prayer meetln p Thursday 7.SO p.m.

Mission at Pino Road.PRBSBTTEBIAK. Rov.WK MoKinnoy, pastor'

Sunday services: proaobinn,10.30a .m.,Sun-dny-Bobool T2.'00 noon, preaching 7.30 p m.0. E". prayer mooting Sunday, 6.30 p.m.Church prayermeeting Thursday 7.30 p.m.

Missions atFolsoro »nd Magnolia.Italian Evangelical. Rev Prof P E Monset

-P»stor^_SHflday_Sc]iool at 9:30 a m. Preach-ing nt lO.SCTn rn. jrE~SocToty~Bt~6-30-p-mr

'rcaching at 7:30• UNIVKRSALISTT- Sunday School, 12:00 noon

Jr.Y.P.O.U., 4 p.m. Y.P.C.U. at 7^0 p.m.Sociables alternate Thursday evenings.

WOMAH'S CnnisriAN TEMPEIUHCE UNION..Mrs. Charles Smith, president, Miis A M!ndb'"'yi <•"' secretary. Mra A L Jackson,

Spread Like WildGr'e' When ibings ore "tlio boat'.1 they bo-

come «ibo Ut. soiling." AbrahamHure.a loading rtruRglBt of Bollevi lo,O., writes: '%cetr!o Bitters are thebeUscmng bitters I havo handle, m ,0yoarfl. - Ton know why ? Most diseases{Win, in di«orders of stomach, liver,kirtnoya, bowels, blood and nerves.Klaotrio-bitters to-iaa up the Btomaon,reeu'.atcs livor, kidneys and bowoln,purllies tbo blood, Htrengtbens the nerveshence curi'S maltitudos of maladies. Itbuilds up the entire system. Pate newlifn and viuor into any weak, sickly, run-down mau or woman.--.Price. 50. cents-:Sold by Ovowoll; Druggist.

Better than o Piano, Organ, or Music Box, for it eineaond talks as well tu plays, andflon'tcoatM much It reproduces the music of anyinatrunicnt-bandororcluwira-tclls±riwand^^^^toncsuiiuBuibo % thnt M^ Edlson>8 signatUfe Ja on every maclnno. Cato-, iogutfl bf o&' dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO., «3S Fifth. Am. New York.

DR.E. H JONES,of the celebrated

-

cure of all

WANTED. Active man of pood1 characterto deliver und collect in New Jersey

foroldcHtnbllBhed manufacturing wholesalehouse. CTOO a ycnr.buropny.. Honesty moretlmii experience-required. .Our reference,nnytonnk In any olty. Enclose self-addressed"tamped envelope. Manufacturers, 3rd floor831 Dearborn m... Chicago. . . .

Chronic, Nervous and Wasting Diseases.I challenge all forms of disease, acute or chronic. • • '

I-treat on^cjentific^Ennciples, with selected medicines.

A LASTING CUBS

VOIT39 HAMMONTON, N. J., 9, 1QDJ. NO. 6

' House, Sign,AND

Pamphlets, _ /

Business Cards

fosters

Dodgers

Bill-Heads ' • - •

Stateuients

Letter-heads

Note-heads

Envelopes

prices charged, always.• We will not do cheap

work, and can't afford• " to do good work

for nothing

co eec'j; MM P S liUuu, treaaufer-

iniNIOIPAL.CLBHK._ J_.L. O'Donnell. .CoLtKCTor.&TBBAsnriEU. A. B. Davis.MABSDAL." George W Swank, JrJUSTICES. G. W. Presccy. ChasWoodnntt

Jos H Garten, E Ii CaufmonCOSSTABLES. QooBornihouse.C C Combes,

•' • • ' " "

Ornamental FaintersGraining-, Glazing, Kalsominlrig

Hammbnton, N. J.

Wm. A. HOOD & SON

OVEBSEKII H I G H W A Y S . Elins A .Toslyn.OVBHSKER OP THE Poon. Goo.Bemshouso.NIODT POLICE. J.H.flarton.ATTOHNEY. E H Chandler. ••• , .;l7-rFIBE CHIEFS. C W Austin, H M PhillipsVOLUHTEEH FIRE Co. D. S.Cunningham,

president; Ohas. W. Austin, secretary. MeetsSrd Monday evening of each month.

lav evening iti each month.__^TOWN COOMCIL. Michael K\ Boyer, Ohm.

B - W Batcholor, J E Watkis, W D.DePuy,ft G'Hariey, Andrns S Holman. Meets lastSaturday eve each month. _

BOARD OP EDUCATION C. F.0sgood,presi-deat:-D. 8, OaLmngbam, dark: Edwin Adorns,J I, O'Dorioell, Mr* f H KSn«6m;~MI« AnnaProEsey, Mrs E A Joslyn, Thomas C Elvins,Dr J A Wam. Meets flrst Tuesday eveningeach month. .

BOARD OP HEALTH. . M. L. Jooieon, Presi-den t - Dr. Churlou Cuaniugham, Intpeclor;John T. French, J. C. Anderson, Wm. Cun-ningham, Qeo. Bo'nshouse, Jos. U.Qarton.

__ —..—fg-A-TESKALr- -=—-.._

ARIISANB OnnEn OP MDTIJAL PHOTKCTIOH;D' 6 Cunningham, M. A; A B Davis, Secy,Meets flrst Tuesday'evening In each month «n'Bleehanics'-IInll . . . . V - . : - . , . . : . . . .

WIHSLOW Lonoe, I.O.O.F. Wm. Berns-house, N.O.; A. V. W. Setley. Booretory.Meets Wednesday eves, in Odd Fellows Hull.

e n A W M U K K i N TniBE Imp 0 R M. J;J1BaasottiJaeheraj Cbas W Austin, Chief ol

"•i ADD

Funeral DirectorsAll business in tbeir line—promptly and carefully

attended to.

Embalming_a SpecialtyOffice and Residence,

208 Peach Street,Phone 1-5 Hammonton.

The above statement is upon andfrank, without fear of contradiction.

I treat till forms of chronic'diseasessuccessfully that have baffled\8killed

• 'professors. No so-called "cure-alls,"but remedies prepared for each individ-ual ease. A full statement of your casesent mo by jnail will receive prrmpt^andca'uful consfderntlon ;initv;triyice sentwails on receipt of Btamp. Office ndvioo.

..FREE, •"..,-...___^__ _. ' 'HiiiMlrods of tcstiriiouiftls bear cvj-

dence qfihg_jjaud-resolM-aktALncd front—6uf~~i5etf>iiil<ol IroatluK all iorma of

chronic dtBcase.All coiieBpondcDoo is strictly pvlv»te

and uoniidtsuMul. No miittur t in - diteuBoor li.ow loug standing, consuH Phlludol-

v-phJa'sEiujncntSpc'cmllBt,Dr. 15. ll..TO>VS,. '

13CC South Brcaabt., i'lnluuu.( !'"•

GEO

We are headquarters for ..._12 guage loaded _

- ; - "Nitro Club" Shells.

TholadlcB ba-ve taken thin apaco for oneyear, and are responnlblo for all that Itmay contain. •

WEST JERSEY &MASHORBE,. II.Schedule-in effect Oct. 2,1900

DOWN TRAINS. •-•:-; : "' : — -----P

Jinn,Ace.p.m.

Tio4 3S4 48

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; I.

House, Sign,Cari iage

* stops only on notlce^.cpndtictor r agent; or orr BttrnaJ. • -.J U.WOOP. Oen- 'r ABt.

Atlantic Gfity H. H,TJOWN TRAIKS.

Monday, Oct. 16,1000

Baisins, Currants,and Citron

are now in greatdemand. We have a

~fuil supply of th^se—goods, and are sellingthem at low prices.

I am impelled, this week, .dearcomrades, to talk with you a spaceupon a theme not', new, but wonder-fully precious and vital,—the Bible,and its value to the Individual ribbon-

-er.-—-You—need-not-remi nd-me-that-you, too, know its value. I have"been"in ~your homes,~I—have -heardyour prayer* and your testimonies,afid know that only a close familiaritywith God's Word has made you whatyou are. Yet, and

the market

DRIED FRUITgive us a call. Our Prunesand Peaches are especially fine

ftuoi caretful ohservation, I believe we need totake still more time, not in critical8tadlcs~6f technicalities, geographicalfeatures, historical analysis, etc., hutin reverent searching of the Word forwisdom in the pursuit of our peculiarmission;—g7ie JBusy 'Wormfn

A Day's Sport.After the little snowstorm last week

Thursday, three of our local hunters-decided it-Would- ;!be a -good time forafox hunt, and as the game is plentifulon the outskirts of town, they startedout with four good hounds, all deter-mined to have a good chase. BetweenEast Hammonton and DaCosta a freshtrack- waa foundy which the dogs took¥p, and~afteF£i5Hing oBout two milesstarted up the_fqx. Sir Eeynard wassoon a t h i s o l ^ ^ 'many turns and doubles near his den,trying to fool, the hounds j : but, theymade it too hot for him, so he led off

. It is easy to "bear the aches of anothoman's corns. •

He who offends against Heaven haino one to whom be can pray.

One ol the sreateat of faTiltsTfenouTsay, is to be conscious of none.

Beauty wins many a victory, but seldom succeeds in keeping one.

".Respectable poverty" is about thehardest condition of life to maintain.

Tbe most dangerous bole in a man'spQcket-iB_tho_one.at Jhe. top,

How few people are able to appreciatea good thing until after they lose it.

.Cheap flattor£j8_afwaiji8__d[ear_j_the'GesEeortis noueat Imitation.in the direction of .Egg Harbor for

five or Bix miles, which made a very Many people,8 knowledRa la estimatedflnechase. . _ : , —i-by-thB number of books they've read.

In the meantime, the hunters were i _ . . . ..separated, and the dogs soon out of! • Luok ls the lazy man'8 Ios"ic-hearing. John Keyser, being a good i Praise that is undeserved is scandalrunner, started on after the hounds, i in

Young People's Societies.This spare is dfivftted to the Interests olthe Yoang PeoplesSooletlcn of tbe variousChurches. Special Hemfl of Intorestramrannoancemeau are soilolted.

Some nice Pickles are beingsold here at - ' •,-6 cente per dozen.

UP TBAIKH."

Hunt! Suud =

Promptnessa specialty. If wecannot do your work •when you want it donewe'll tell you-BO,and finish itwhen we promise to

Mens' Uall. ' 'M B. TAYLon LODOK, F. 4 A. M. D C

Herbert, W Master ; Alomo B. Davij.Beo j.Judaud 4tb Friday nights In Masonic Hall.

J n . O n n B B U M I T K P AunmoAS MEOHAICICSF U Wbittior, Coun.; A T Lobloy, Seorotary.MeoUovery Fridny o v o l n MechanloB Hall.

OKH. 'D.A. 'ROB.VLLPO'BT, O .A .U . 0 ALeonurJ, Commander; W.H. H. BradburyAdjut.itt : H. V, Udsoll.Q. M. Moetsl.tand3nl Saturday nights in Mecbanlcs Hall.

W O U A N ' B REIIBV Conps. PrenidOiit, MissN«lll» Uol'uy i Secretnry, Ml j« Eva Carluw.2nd ur.d 4th SaturJay eves, Moohanlos Uall.

O B H . D . A . U i i s B H L f c CAMI ; Sons ov VETEn-N n 14. Capt., W U l l a m O Qlffordi First

SOIKI. . l i u i r y C Leonard. Mootu 2nd and 4lhMonday ove«, Moohanloa' Hull.

P. of I'-

Dealer in Paints, Oils,- -and-Varnishes

I have a largo stock of

John T. French's xEure_OilJBaint8,J

•which I guarantee to betho beat paint ovor sold.

Second and 1'loasant B^roots,UA.IVIMOJJTON.

5 12510

•521f, 4(1

'6'44fiSI(102O O P013(110

-JL2503-(ll)fl(147O N70

I-A.

The TribuneNew York, the weeklyedition, and thoRepublican,'for $1.2f)^ pile of good readingfor a little money

The PressPhiladelphia, weekly, and

' tlfc Republican, a yearfor $1.25

, cull or phone UH—

I j l IU" *i i* 1»» ""**"' ' " f — — •-••—r^ ; T~MM Mi> liiiwlcn, Pocahontua j Mro Carrie AKin. ' , 1C.o I'll. Meotn Monday evening in liedMen'n Hull .

1)01,10 1.01.™, No. 12, BniBI.n of Iloiinn.• W f t t . h y Mn.tur, V i i . n e l n M o N . i u y i l l-H-W u l

S,nl lll Mu,i» 2...I and .III. Tlinr.day nlgbtn I"t l i u l r hu l l .

BuBiHOsa Oreanlsatlone.l i .ninonion I.U.D nnd Bulldln,, A»ocUllon

W. l l .T l l t i in s n o i e l M r y . Meetn every HITb'uraday In Klrommi'" Hall.

WnrUlnKUien 'n I jd ' in n'"1 "uilillng AMoolnt lon,W II. llnrii(b"'i«o, n o o r u m r y . Meo(» everylit Monday In I'lrom«m'« Hul l .

I'eoiiU'n IlMili, IV. U. Tlllon canlilor.

IOOAL BUBINLSS HOUSES,

J. II. Clar ion , Jt i i l lnn. .Jo.. 1. Ti.ylur, |i»lnior.J. H. Tlittynr, m"iiuii i«ii l«.W. Jntror..)!!, » i lornoy. >II. (J. HUoki voler lnnry Biirgoon.Cllinn. W ' lO i lnu t l . J i iU ' l " 1 1 'Hiioii A Hun, uii i inrnikorc. ,II N Itnliilor, Kr i innrlo»I, llovorui!", n i i tury |Hibll<il luny l.lHjo, liBr.lwi.ro und rurnlti .ro.A L. I'utlon, blo>nlo».Cronell'ii I'linruiiioy.III. A. Oorilory, bloyoln".I!. I). Arl lm. »i l l l ln«ry> "'"•l loyt A Hun, i iubl la l iorn , |irlii|or».Ki t 11. Olimidlnr, ulti>n.. 'y.Ji.lm I'niKib, Jr., i indor tuhor .Wiu . l lnk r r , t lnamUti .

' Ihe RuruiiLicAN office I

houso

0 ( 001U

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.. _ 0 HI & olH :V2i'il MIB on8 .V>J7 12 II »S Kt 7 111 I' IH

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...Vwit CollliifuwoodIlaildon Uclphtt.....

rSi's-NrrtlH!U Kl,f) 44U VIIS 68

Clementon«..\VI|]l«n)»lo»n June..

Ctdar Drool., IMur Anchor.V'lntli.v Jour. (I'to)..... Bnmmonton....

"^^^LjflHooi™^—K(tK JUibor.,... .

;.'."...rirn">iit»i'i''.."-

s"()B

0 01!I CO

0 6'JV'WV Mil !K0 •.''.'II 17II 11!K MlMr,

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Y. P. S. O. E.,—Presbyterian Cbuicb:Meets Sunday evening, at 0:30.Topic, "It Christ should come to-^"^mortow.'l- 1 Thess. 5 ; 1, 2, 4-8,

Leader, Mies Anna Lnbley.Business meeting Thursday eve.

Y. P. SrC. E..—BuptifllCSurcEl T~Meets Sunday evuninir, nt 6:30.Topic, uIf Christ should come to-

morrow." 1 Thess. 5: 1,2, 4-8.

-game on-it^vay^-:s^lity-|r-Goa^-enmmon8-or at some of its funny tricks; \ ~ -.

and also to register the numberTTf! d«»«oter is more important thanmiles :traveledr^While:Keyser was jconaition;:. :: :; : : •-.-having Ida sport, Henry Nicolui was_i The reward of a thing-vpell done is toin arbig'8\vamp in the direction of. have done it.

mid—trying lo find hia | €bttracter8-are-bougbt-at-the-coanter-way out. After wandering about for j of experience.a long time, he heard the docs coming ! m. ' ., .' . . . . . . ,, ...„„ », .. „ , I The midnight ghost is probably thedown the swamp at a lively pace, , , .. . . . • v '8lu»wlng_that_the- fox .was not far dead °lnight- .'

To believe that a task is impossible isto make it BO.-'-—Do-good-with- wbat-yon-haver or itwill do yon no good.

0 .W. O. DKHI.Klt, aon.Hnpt.

. ,J. WEKK8,ai-n.l '«"«n»«.rA|5tn«".

in Hammonton.

/ I HOYT &, SOU,200 0 Bollovuo Avo. rhono 0-0

Matthew JeffersonAttorney-at-Law

N. K. oor. Third iinrt Market BtH.(Now .Tnrioy Tnmt Uulld'K)

Toloiiliiinu IMI . t:iii»«l«n>» N. JAttorney I'm* IliuiiimmtoH.

R. J. DEAKEID Ai;out for

The SingerSowing MachinesllcpuirH, and SuppH«n,

IliHTunoiiton, N. J.

The Electric Light, Heat & Power Co.

of

Rutoa cnn bo hnd on «»pplicution.

The People's National Family Newspaper.

Hew

York

Monday,NVmlli-i ' . lny l.n'1 I'rl-il«y, In III ron l l lv aDI I I I , frmli . nvoryxi l l i -nr-.l iv D n l l > . «lvl"Ki l iu I m o n t nn>t« ondin i lny ill I.HIO, midroveri '1; '"*" "' *'10

nt l iu r I l irn". I' "»"•1111111" "II l l l l l ' I T I I l l ' l

f, i n l u n oiiM< «""•

r u n , n lints i i lno !>"•i i i rMld im'I l''ir«l|(n

u,.' liuir

I"

, .u A Hoifrrooiit mul |>ruiluo«

Ii. W.C)ug lay , l«« tn«B.( ) , \V . r rm«ey (J«Blloo.W . II . Hnrinlmiino, no tu ry , coin. d»«dDr .J . A. \V»a»i«UnlUl

Jaanb H o U h n r i rI) ,ai.Omiuliiiilii'>ii,|iliy"lnli"">Ii'l"l"'P!eon'J I l .RmBl l ,b»bi i i ( i i i i l i i i i i i r«« l lnn«rJI |(. M«In ty r« ,m»t c"'' vrmli ioe .\Via. I'. IIUoU, dry tioojit, H t o o u r l e i , etf.

A. 1'nll Hi'" <""' ')0 m'011 ttt "• "•ntoio, »r

Drop I>H> « |io»tiil nurcU im«l I willcull nt your liomio,

Lyford BevoriigoPublic

Pulil lnlwl Tlinr«il«y,niiil loiimn I 'ori. i 'nrlyf l x l V )»»tn I n i vo ry(nut (if Iho Uiillt'il

' "!»'•• fllr

' vlll tgori.

"InsuranceNotary Public,Commissioner of Deeds.

Office, 101 Railroad Ave.

Hammonton.

Epworth League,—M. E. Church :Meets Sunday evening, at 0:30.Topic, "If Cbrlflt should come to-

morrow." 1 Tbcss. 5 : 1, 2. 4-8.Loader, John Chambers. Busi-ness meeting Monday evenings.

Y. P. O. U.,—Univcrenli?t_Church:-Meets Sunday evening, at 7:00.

Topic, "My Pastor, a What is he. . : . , to.me ;. 6. .wbat.am I.tp him.?"

Jer. 3: 15 ; Eph. 4.

A cordial invitation is extended to all,o attend tbeno

FurniBhing

Undertakerand Embalmer

Twclltn St.. between railroads.

Hammonton, N. J.All arrangements for burials madeond oAroftillvoxaoiltod,

f,.o

Always a Good Stock

ti*®

fur Now Jomcy,tinuloin liln nnrvlorn.

I'unnloil vonolioin iixeciit

nnmmonton.M. J.

t l n t l u " , "I"

l l t i l i l t i ro l inmin l r l i i l l i> l " l t lur

{ I l l l l l l l l l l IHKl l"" , »"'Ji i d l i i i r i ' l i i i n . l v i ' I"""t u l l n b l o l l l in l ic 'n l »»«innrlicl r«|'iiil«.

l inn |irlo», J I .MI |'<ir

York

Weekly

TribuneTribuno ••w* fTni le»i iw

»] per y»f.

Send all ordcro to tho "Kenubliau.," H«min<

ml nown i'C i l>" I)"11/Trllnmii i i p i . i b o u r ufuolnu l < > I >""> nu

onr l f i i l »r»l <l«|'"'l-nioiil «f l l i« lil(i'""'ur.lor, h ' » l i i i lurmln-Inu rn -Ml lnu l«r oioiymriiiliiT nl tin) r«tnUy»|,l mid y"ini((, inxr-hot rO|i'>rl' w l i f o b uronru'l i toil nu u i i t ln i r l tyby dirii 'urn ami oouii-

„ doft'i'ru'li'l" ,u"..,ll|.tvr«nl.i|( u»J lii«l'»"-live. "'

Ulna, 11 |»ry»«rWB |nn,il»li M «'"i

ilin ||«pnlillow> f»»fl.li |,or jour. v ,.

>nton, N. J.

ShooH made to Order in mySpecialty, and full

0ati»faotion in guaranteed,

Repairing dono.

Millions Givon Away.It is certainly gratifyiuR to tlio public

to k.nov7 of ono conoorn which is notafrnld to bo RonorouR. * Tho proprietorsof Dr. 'King's Now Discovery for oonsumption, coughs and colds, have Rivenaway ovor ton million trial bottles andhave the satisfaction of knowing It liascured thousands of bopolpas casex.Asthma, brODohltln, laftrlppo and allthroat, ohost and lung disuses ft e HUTO-ly cured by it. Call at Crowell'a Phar-macy, and got a frco trial bottle. Hog-ulnr slzo fiOo. and $1.00.' Every bottleguaraatnod.

ahead, and they vyere soon out ofhearing again. Henry was yet in theBwanip,-l>ut-finally climbed a tall-tree,-located the way out, and reached thohiHB after considerable walking. Asthe -wind was blowing, it was hard tokeep within hearing of the dogs.

Whilo-Koyeer^ftnd-. Nicolai,, wejcohaving their fun, Frank Hartshornhad wandered about the hilla and lowlands until about tired out, then took

Every time yon wrong your neighboryou harm yourself.

BF. H.Veterinary iSurgeon

1312 Atlantic AvoiiuoAl^ANTIC CITY

Will anawoT tolophono oallaanywhoro iu the County.

of all kinds dono at the

A. H. Phillips Co.

Fire Insurance,MONEY

wonMortgage Loans.

Oorranpoiidancu Holloltod.101B Atlantic Avontio,

.Atlantic City, N. J

liollovuo ATOIIIIO,

Hammonton. : : N. J.

GEO. W. PRESSEY,n;omnioiupn, N.J.,

Juotloo of the Poaoo.Oflloo, HoooiulnudOherrrHto.

Kit

Attorney&CounselorAt Law,

Arlltr, Hulldlnp;, lluuiinoiiton,

'"'Wbrkiiig Wight and Day; ""^Tl:c busiest and mightiest little thing

that ever waa made is Dr. King's New. Life Pills. These pills chance weakness

a Bta'nd.on one of the cross-roads ueuri into strength, listlessnoss into energy,Magnolia. After waiting a long time, i brain-fas into mental power. They'rehe was rewarded by seelug the fox! XT'' ! in b,?lldln£ ?&**? he?!th't »i i m * , , , Only 25 ots per box. Sold by Orowell. ...fiPBjing_..ovcrJhe^. JiUJ.8_towiui hiin..His heart stopped beating .at the un-expected sight, but his eye'wns keenand his aim true, and soon Mr. Fox'was foxy no longer, — Frank's bullethad ended his career. Tho fox was afine grhy one, and very lurge.

The second fox wan soon startedand after chasing It a few niilesjnjthedirection of Pleasant Mills, tho reporof n gun was heard, and soon tho dogHwere hack and looking up at theirmasters as if trying to say that someone lind shot tho game ahead of thorn.

Tho rest of tho day was spent inhunting opossums, which "is ul«o goocsport Soon tho trail of ono was dis-covered, and was hapged with verylittle trouble. Tho second oiio wantrailed' to u hole, and after somo workat digging, was bagged with the llra'tono.

Tho trio then started for home, as ItWIIH npiir minuet, lint Htriu-k another

We are better equippedthnn ever to do your

having nw!e extensive addi-tions to .our'material.

— —FR-Y—US—with an order for

Bill Heads, Envelopes,! J......Letter or -Note Heads,

Business or-Name'Cardsr'Book or Pamphlet Work,

Cards, Posters, Dodgers,;or anything in the printing

line.

-BOYT.Printers of the Republican

and TheSeJip.'. ,206-8 Bellevne^ve. Phone 6-«

Hammonton, : : W. J.

F.

THE

BUILDER.Second St., near Pleasant,

Give me your order for a goo&-Buggy, Surrey,^' ; :

Phaeton, '

trull wliloli KM! In the o|>poHlto dlnuitlon. lluntur-lllio, they nilstarted oft' for morn sport. Boon tinHtnrn bcgnii to twinkle, and tlio moonHhono hrlglit, \vlilcli mado IlilngH thomoro InleroHtliiK. After trallliiK Itfor About two and a-hnlf mllcH, thoyoanui to a liolc, the <!O(J;H wort.1 wmibaying, and t ln> work <>l (ll^nlnp: wimHturtoil , wli lcl i jirovcil lo bo long andllrcHiniic, Tho ' ) ) ( I H H I I I » I Hhowiiil Ilby BIIII | I ) I | I )K at t l i r i l o K H while In tluhole, but lie WIIH l lnully ImgKcd, in

ired ' I IOHHII I I IH mill mid I'ox lor tlio

Tho fun WIIH nil ovcir, mill tlio nun,itlinut lour mllcH from homo, hungryuml l lr i 'd: Im! n i l nmiuigod to gottlirro ulioiit <>lg) i t d'clocli, rciuly to g»iigulu tho next lino (luy. '1'lioy oluliuto have ('(ivcivd not, ICHH limn thirtyuilli 'H c'liith, hut tlio reporter thought ,judging from tlio gouorul iipiiciiruiioo,that llic.y h.ul walked ncurcr u liun-

niid thir ty inl l rn . n, o. u.

2B-«7 Html Kpt. & Law Jl'ld V.AtUntlo Olty.

OAlotnl Town Attorney.In lliinuiioiitoii "very FrliluyPrnotloo In nil Coin-to of tho Htato.

1 Money for flnit inortgago louno

Trouhlon, Hlto bullion, grow lurgor by

Tho troulilo with too many man IB,tlioy don't Ilku to work liotwmm niouln,.

< Ttio many moir who arc wlllln'jj^tb doM tlioy would bo dono by. nlvmyu wanttit ha dono by Mrnt.

NotbliiK brlnKB more nubntantlul Joythan u dny'H work well and honorablyami Buooooafully dono.

FRUIT.One of pur customers, leav-

ing town, left un a lot of fruiiput up in Mason Jars (quarts)

Some very nice YellowPeache8~among~them7 at18 and 20 cents a jar.They are worth-25 c.

At Raimer's,Ghas. Cunningham, M.D.

Physician and Surgeon.W. Bnoond St., Ilamtuouton.

Offloo Hours, 7:30 to 10:00 A.M.M:00 to 8:00 and 7:00 to 0:00 P.M.

Ohas. Woodnutt

CommlBuionor of DoodaInsuranco & Heal Estate -Afet.

Oflloo nt roaldoiioo. 40A liollovuo Avo.

W. R. SEELY,

Second St. Cash StoreStovori, Stove Repairs,

Wood PUHIUB,Iron Pumpn, •

Pump Hepairs,GlnsH, Putty,'i'to., etc.

Will out (jlaen to fli/o.

«7H A.

aAMMONTON, : : W.J.

A f ullanAortmont of hand and naaoblnmado,—for work or driving.

Trunks, Valises, Whipa.Hiding Saddloo, Nota, oto.

Hammonton. N.J.

Horse-Shoeing.On account of a recent redno*-

tion in the price of iron, I— will hereafter shoe your—

horses at the old prices— -

4 New Shoesfor $1.00, casEt

Confectionery*Only the choicest.

Bread & CakesAlways the bosl

J. B, SMALL,Cor. Second nnd Bollovue,

Ilammonton.

Oil- Stoves

Repaired

WILLIAM:No. 25 Third Street,

Hammonton.

i A f * *•**•> f - ' M - : ™ T > * T C r - Z - f a l . j i s j " ! " - . j r , i " * <«r»"*zi iS .i;r«i;-A'S:U, a4i

Page 2: HAM1IOHTOH Directory, · 2003-10-17 · 'V I ^ SOUTH JERSEY-BEEHBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton $1.25 a year, post-paid] $1.00 in the county. , Well equipped for HAM1IOHTOH

TRUMPET CALLa

Horn Sound* a Waralne Noteto the Unredeemed.

«r> IKRKESS Is notJL equality.

Never fall, nev-er rise.

Sin is our onlyenemy. '

God's glory isHis grace.

• A b a d c o n -scleiice^ Jjurns.

T" After" ail thereIs no holiday, ilfiea holy day. >>

There Is alwaysnope for a boy who can blush.

It Is only the hopeless whom Christcan heal.

..'God approves our toil by setting usflew tasksr" \

The devil wastes no powder on stuff-ed prophets.

His heart of sympathy Is behind Hisfiand of strength.

He who makes light of the Bible will-get-no-llght-fromjt.

Destiny Is the measure of a manrather than descent

When evil men slap> you 6ri~the backfook into your heart:

A man Is not dry the minute tie Is~6aved~frbm "drowning"-

The worship of the true religion Is nottowing down, but looking up.

It does not relieve the heart of maliceto use the tongue as an outlet

True praise Is a receipt for God'sfaithfulness and a pledge of ours.

verage—<3urlstraas-g4tt—repre-rgents more of commerce.than of Christ.

If God permits the wicked to getriches it ought to teach us their truevalue. • '"':

GAVE LIFE FOR A CHILD'S.

(7Ifo of a Chinese Kmperor Saved aRoyal Heir at Terrible Costl

The moral and Intellectual standards>f the Cblnes<rare so different fromtura that their popular characters areis likely to appear ridiculous la ourown eyes as to look sublime. When,(or Instance, they accord memorial hon-jrs to a yeung woman who cut slicesfrom her arms and added them to .themedicine of an aged parent in the hopeof Imparting to him jx>me of her own' ' ' '

~>at Ion. is* not .unmixed .with, other f eel-Ings. ' . ' - , ' ' •

Still, there' ore Chinese characterswhose heroism we con admire. One ofthem— and a great favorite with Chi-nese historians and poets— la Queen Mi,irjfo of the Emperor Liu.

During the_ rebellionjjf _Tsao a greatbattle was fought, the chroniclers re--late, in which the forces of the emperor

M^tress (severely)—If such a., thingoccurs again, Nornh, I shall have to getanother servant Noroh—I wish yerwould; there's cosily enough work fertwo of us.—Tit-Bits.

She—Have you read that continuedstory In the pap*r? He—Not all of itBhe—How far'dld you get? He—I fin-ished the "synopsis of preceding chap-ters."—Brooklyn J^ife. - ;— —

Golf and chess: Foozle—I supposeyou are willing to admit that golf Is an

became scattered and nls household dls- iatellectual pastime? Bunker-yes, Inpersed. While the combat still ragedQueen MI found herself alone, aban-doned, cruelly wounded by on arrowand tottering feebly through the bloodygross on her "three-Inch gold lilies"(compressed feet), bearing In her arms

^^J^^J^^^^-\^^^l^-M-KZ^^W^She was not his own mother, but her i "

about the same sense that chess Is anathletic game.—Boston Transcript.

"What kind of a man Is this JohnSmith?"—"Ob—he's—tbe~kind"thatthinks be can bold on to his umbrellaby having his name engraved on tho

maternal devotion was none the lessperfect. Dragging herself pain-fully to"rhaTf^fulned"hlinr8W'cTOUcnea""aga'lBSf"die wall with the bubj wirobe. Presently- a horseman rode upand discovered her. He proved to beChao Tzu Lung, a faithful general ofthe emperor. Prostrating himself ather feet he begged her to mount hishorse with the child: he would flgbt onttx>t at their side and endeavor to &renk-t-nal

MAKING PASTE DIAMONDS.

Experts Can J p iJuce a a Excellent Imi-tation of Genuine Stones.

''One of the finest paste diamondmakers In the world used to have alittle shop 'over In the old quarter," saida Canal street jeweler, talking abouttricks-la -the^trade.— "The ,tenn^*past<rdiamond,' by the way. Is widely mis-nnderstood. Among the craft It Is ap-plied only to a very line class of Imita-tions, never seen on the general mar-ket, and I daresay, you would go fromone end of New Orleans to the other

-.without finding. a single specimen. .Theco-called 'artificial diamonds' of thekind usually offered for sale in storesare nothing but common glass, made

. soft to facilitate cutting. When. I. was.learning my trade I worked for a timeIn a diamond factory and am quite fa-miliar with the' process. The 'gems'are11 -first -pressed -Into -sbape-ln-molds-and when taken out are as dull anddingy as dishwater. That Is remediedby pressing their facets against anemory wheel/ which sharpens all theirangles and gives them extraordinarybrilliancy while they are new nnd clean.A bit of gloss fresh from the wheel willoutshine the majority of-geuulne-stbnoai-but the trouble Is that their angles soon

• wear smooth again, owing to the soft-ness of tho material, and when thathappens they immediately lose theirluster. There Is a general Impressionthat these cheap Imitations are 'paint-

-red' or -'dyed'- with some chemical thatrube off and leaves them dull, and thetheory seems plausible enough 'In viewof the gorgeous display they make In ashow window and the rapidity withwhich they fade. But, as a matter offact, they owe their lire entirely to theeharpnejja of their facets and tho d«ll-cato edge Is worn away In a few daysmerely by handling or rubbing againsttho clothes.

carat slfce, for example, will 'cont atleast .flfi, and I luivo known HH muchas ?300 to be clmrgvd' for a necldu^c.In making artificial gems of this O!IIHHu very linrd H i n t gla»H ID IIMM!, tho samokind employed In tho inaiiiifuctiiro oflemon for teleHcopeH. Hlg luni|)H of It,fresh from Ilio melting pot, urn brokenInto Hiuiill fragments nnd cunsfullyBO-rtcd <ivcr to Hi'(-un) )ilc<M!H that uroperfectly clciir and frco from the HllRlit-est Haw. Moreover, thorn IH n uiyHterl-oiw vnrlatlon In tin) rcfnictlve proper-Uen of <II(TiT<Mit 'nirltH.' Homu liavo nmuch Krouli 'i- facll l ly than othorH forcatchliiK mill ivllontlnj! rayB of IlKht,nnd tin')', of coi/riio. aro proforivd.WhiMi tlio iiinkci' llnally getM a, plin-oof Kl'itu H"'1 "lilt" I1'"1 I w procoeilH toblmpe It i i K i i l U H t 11 wlicrl, nliiio.'it i>x-nclly an 11, lui i l i l i i ry would cut a ivnldlninonil. Tim rli l t ' f illlTi't'i'iiro IH thattli« KliiHH IH niiirli morn mully workedunil u ciil l l i if ; I'liu In! iiinilo In a l iny thatwouM occupy u l i io i i l l i with u K < - i i i i l n oetoiH-."- -New Orhtiitm TlnicH-Deiiijicrat.

<)<il>|icr-i'li«l(i<t Aluminum.A <]i!riiiiin I ' liKlni 'iir I I I I M ivrimtly MIIC-

ce<-iU'(l In plntlii): a luminum wi th cop-j)rr by 11 wi'lillnj; IU-II I -CHH, mill iiniUi'iitlio coiiililni'i) i n a l i ' i l a l H In iiucli forumthat Ilicy may Im iidlilrrnl, i-nlli-il,drawn, iiml plulcil . If (lilti procciiH IK

•'•BtiocoMHfiil on a coiiiiiK-rcliil 'iicalu Itwould iii'oiu HH If HID Ini ' iviiHi ' i l niicrnl-Urdu of a l u m i n u m In In Imromo iirnctl-cally i i i i l l n i lH ' i l , i"1 t l i » I'opiiiii' ci i i i t l i i) ;-would roinnvn nil olmtnrlcn to l td nno•wlioi'o It. iiiinit l'» l» coiitai't w l l l i llnlilii ,

ul anil inilnli-il or plated,

through the enemy's lines to the loyalarmy on the farther side.

Ceremoniously bidding him rise, thegrateful queen In Jer torn _knelt "notto her general, but to his loyalty," andassured him that she trusted him to res-,cue the heir, but that he must leave herto die. A warrior on foot, with awounded woman as well as a baby,would be at a fatal disadvantage.. Hemust ride and carry the child.

"Place him beneath your corselet,next-your-heajt,'^ she-said, -'not-tootightly nor yet so very loose."

But Chao Tzu Lung could not bringhimself to abandon.the queen, seeingwhich she suddenly stooped, laid A-touat hla feet and, running with the lastmuster of strength to a well near atband, sprang down It to her death.: Then,"Indeed;"the"gencral"'took- thebaby as she had bidden him, and, charg-ing the enemy In a fury of grief andrage, broke through their lines, bore theheir In safety to his father, Liu, andtold him and his guard the story of thoqueen's self-socrltlce.

Sportsman (to Smith, who hasn'tbrought down a single" bird all day)—•Do-yon-kncrw-Lord-Pcckbam—Smith—-

- HOW TO AVOID COLDa '

'Educate tho Sjntem to Reilst TJ»em,*», , hay* a Doctor.

"There Is no more common disease towhich the human family Is subject,"said a well-known Baltimore doctorthe other day, "than that designated bythe laity as *a cold.' Almost everybody:speaks of having 'caught cold,' when;what they really mean is that tho dls-ieased process Has seized their systems'in spite of them. !

"Ordinarily when^one 'takes-cold'-thejdirect action of a reduced temperatureor cold Is usually upon the mem-branes of tho body that open' upon thesurface, such as the nose and- mouth,";quotes the Baltimore Sun. "The Iri-Vflommatory conditions which result In-iterfero with the normal conditions of!the body by which the nutritive changes;of-thfr-tIssue-aro-disturbedrs6"'thB;iball;-ance of nealth Is overthrown and,not-enough animal heat Is produced to!neutralize the lowered temperature ofthe body.

"To avoid or prevent colds after theyare once formed con best- be broughtabout—by—educating-the—systems—to-!quickly neutralize any loss of body heatcaused by too rapid exposure to cold.. 'TThejnan. who-wraps his throat witha red rag to scare away the roaringelements lowers the resistance of -his -•Jx>dy.and-really_ejtposesJiiniself_to.dis-_

bouse. Sportsman—Ever hit it?—Fun.Lucky Singles: "Singles is a lucky

man; his tune goes right on whether heis waking or sleeping, sick or well""What Is Blngle's business?" "Watch-maker."—Columbus (Ohio) State Jour-

GOLD HOARDED BY MISERS.

tuitions or Yellow Coin Disappear An-nually from Circulation*

The world is full of millions and mill-'Ions of long-lost sovereigns. A com-petent authority has just completedeome investigations which, he declares."sEowThat in three years tneTSank oEngland has loat trace of no fewerthan 20,000,000 golden coins of thorealm. This wholesale disappearanceof the elusive sovereign has been goingoa for years. A river of gold hasflowed unceasingly from Threadneedlestreet to nil parts of the world, but Ithas. come back only as a tiny yellowstreamlet. What has become of thesurplus In its wanderings? "Misers" Iftlio unpoetlcnl explanation for n greatpnrt of this disappearance. There stillexl-st In this and other couutrlcu peoplewlio are iiiibunlnoHH-IIke enough tahoard up gold and keep It lying Idleby them for this «olo pleasure of know-ing It Is there and occasionally count

A scientist at work: "How did.youcome to be a professional beggar?" "Iain't no professional beggar. I'm em-playedJp_gltjip_statlBtlcs.o'n h;ow manyheartless people they Is In this town."—Chicago Record. ;.

ease the me hele it off."The more Tougn and tumble' a child

is reared the better able Is he to resistthe elements. A person may be strongor delicate from habit. Nature givesus hair to protect our scalp, and .were,it not for habit one would contract coldfroni-eipoaureof-tlie-head-niore-readlly-

WmUJWttWMHUMJMMtJMMMmKj.

Cold AgonyPain Intensified faycold is unbearable.

far the surest reliefand promptest cure.

SERMONBY' . , -

HIGH EXPLOSIVES

Oo Not Hnrt Armor When 1 hey Burnt

Home-grown lustre: "Then you don'tbank much on ancestral pride?"—"No |it Is more to a man's credit to stattfrom nowhere and be somebody than tostart from somewhere and be nobody."—Indianapolis Journal.

The "exact truth exacted: Caller^"You look like a good and truthful girl;tell me—Is your mistress really outiDomestic—She Is, ma'am. Caller—Where? Domestic— At the elbows,ma'am.—Chicago Tribune.

"Well, Bonis," said Naggus, the em-lnen.t: llterary: -..critic, ,,"J. „ gee,jou. .beganthe new century right." ."How's that'/"asked Boms, the struggling author. "1don't understand." "You didn't writeany poem about it"—Chicago Tribune.

A Subsidy Defined: "I gee so much IDthe newspapers about subsidies. Whatdoes a subsidy mean, John?" "A sub--sldjvMary;-lswhere-Ij give you twentydollars for going to sec your mother In-stead of having her come to see you."—Denver News.' So Consoling: Lady (whose mare hoi

just, kicked a member of the hunt, whowas following too closely)—Oh, I'm BOsorry! I do hope It didn't hurt youl

T/Tlio I) rut tliii" u man In appointed on

u "oominltUr," Im la very apt to IlilnUtia ooaltlou A very Important one.

Tin) people of India appear to be par-ticularly addicted to a habit that Inmom rumlnlunont of iiicdlevul (linenthan of uu ago when money IH gcncr-all)' saved BO that moro can In- nimbiwltli It. In tho rogoncy of Itomlmy ItIH estimated thnt 1 ,000,000 golden HOV-nnilgiui nro hoarded. If that In tho rec-ord of Bombay alono, what Is tho fu l ltiilo for Uio whole country? China, too,nhiorba n vant nmount of gold thatinu'cr HORH thi) light again, AH a ma i l e rof fact, whllo HID wbolii world IntenrchliiK for and trying to nvinlivgold, u goodly part of It nppcnni In ho(MiKngcd In tho Icini th r i l l ing i i i i H l l u i oof Id i l l i iK It away.

(ircat I l r l taln IH uol giil l l lcim of th l t ic i i i i inierr lnl win . Dulled nil over Dieklngil i i in nro gravi 'yanlH <»f gold which,If dbicoviTed anil oponcil, Height n-Htolelo circulation a vaiit amount of wealthnt pri-Hciit al i i ioll i lcty iiHiilciin. At ndjiot about two inllcit from l l c r i - fnn lUlilrii llencon a Ireiiiiuri.) client IB record-nil In HID local hbitory an having beenhurled by u grout fami ly nnci) rcnlilcntIII I hn ilhilrlct. Hut HID inonoy ciuiuolhi) found. Thiiro IH a i i l in l lar rccnnl Inconnection wltli l l u l ino Card In, former-ly u neat of a branch of tho I'rcntwlclifamily. Moinmvhcro near HtokonoyOiuilln, Hlini|iidilre, Ihurii In bnllcvod toho Iilddon.a grout onUon client Illledwi th gold colini,, but up to tho preanntn| (ifforln to f ind It l iuvo iiiulod In J>"uro.—London Dully Mnll.

viocn fur l>oj{n.Tho latent whim for Ihu ownora nl

ilog-n In to iiinlio Iliani wear nlumi li(1io IIOUBO for tho purpoao of protectIntf tho pollohcd floora.

She's such a gentle thing, and couldonly have done It In the merest play,•you know.—Punch.

Towne—"That boy of Jones' Is olderthat he looks, Isn't ho? • Browne—Idon't think so. Why? Towne—I sawhim out skating to-day, and ho neveronce tried to see how ncnr he could goto the danger sign without falling In.—Philadelphia Press.

Useless: "You dldii't submit quietlyto their gagging you, did you?" askedthe oliicera who I)ml hurried to tbiHocno us soon us the robbery was over."No!" gutiped the victim; "I chewed th«rag, of course, hut what good did that,doV"—Chicago Tribune.

"What do von llml in Hint Htupli l old

than from exposure to the face. Chil-dren from Infancy should, be accus-tomed to bare heads.

"Children should be kept out In 'allsorts of -wind and weather. Every hourIn the open air adds to the child's phys-ical development. If the child hn8v.testructed nasal passage, be wjll be 'sub-ject to colds.'""The nTontfi^stiouid bekept closed in cold air, ns at any other'time—breathing should be done through

Experiments undertaken by the Unt-ied State}* Government expressly to-test the theory that If a suillclentlyittrgo amount of high explosive can beletonatcd against or in close proximityto a battleship, the battleship will "be.to use t.lip ppf term of proinotergi-aani—lllated, have proved that It is nbso-:utely false.

,On one occasion, n Harveylzed steelplate, representing the side armor ofJteJUniieiSlateS-battleship Kearsarge,was tested by the detonation of 807pounds of guncotton. which yme ana-pended^ forjhe purpose Immediately lafront of the plate. Instead of beingblown Into theoretical "thousands offragments," the plate was undisturbed.

the nose, for the air Is wanned by pass- , and"ir~sHght and harmless scoring'onIngJoverjhejnucous membrane_of_ the_nose,- thus making It warin before con-tract with the delicate lungs, and fil-tering out all the bacterial life."

tbe_fqcej)f the_plnte WBB the only

Twenty Odd Venn} ARC.I've wandered to the theater, I've been to

the show, •I've listened to the same_old jokes wo. ..,„ ......heardJons years-ago. -..V-- ,..~.~.~~..-~The villain died the same 'old way—his

death was hard nnd slow—The last act saw his finish, Tom, like?

twenty-odd years ago.

The heroine—she suffered, Tom—youshould have heard her weep—

Her hnlr was golden in Ita hue—for per-_, _.—oxldo_i»..vcry-.<!hoap. ^She found the missing will, though, Tom

—nho always did, you know,When we went to the theater some twen-

.ty-odd .years ago..

The jokes were just tho same ones, Tom—about the mn-ln-law,

Likewise tho goat, tho stovepipe and'the

paper to keep you HO busy'/" petulantlyUHked Mrs. Yoiingcotiple. "I wim Jimllooking nt tho money miirKct." lie an-swered. "Oh, do they hnve n moneyninrkot? Are there over nny bur-gnl MM'/"— Indianapolis I'I-I-MH.

Uobbery: Ci t izen— My IIOIIHO at No.•I . IHO.TIN (InoiiHy hl rce t wus rohhudl i iH t i i lghtr I'olli'ii Cupli t ln ( to clerk) —Smi th , j i l i ' i iHii look In your hookH andnee If u permit WIIH I M M I I O I I to anybodylo roll tho prcmlHCH al No, • l , l l l ( l , 7 I H IJn-cany Hired, lun l n igh t . " - - 1'iirk..Mr. Kophi lc \Vnl l , \Vl l l lc , your Hl i i lnr

him Klv i -n hcrmdf lo iu<. for a ( J h r l H t -in i iH j i i - cHi ' i i l ; w ln i l do yon I l i l n k oft h a t ? Will ie l l n h l Thii t 'H what hhodone fur Mr, llrown l i iH t year, nil1 lioh'l'V her bud; before lOimter ; I bet you'lldo tho mime.- I ' h l lnd idph la Itoconl.

"Man," KM Id t i n ' up to date ina l i le i i ,"In hut n i n l x t t i r n of nrroBiiiici', (olinc-co, and foo l -ha l l idal lHll rn ." "Woman,"aimwered Iho end-of- t l ie-cenl i l l -y mini,"In no inoro than a compound of v a n i t y ,comiiel l i ' i i , an<l fiolf IIOHCH." Anrt tliellIhvy WITH imirrled. ..... Oetr'olt Kiv« I'roHH.

Wnllcer- Tho hrldo WIIH (|iilto a |ionii'lar girl, waiin'l i i lu iV WntUlimon—Yeii,Inde.ed; tho l i lvcnli iK Hiu-rllleer mult MMhimr l l i iK Minn to ruuort I t ; ho prlntod itl int of rojeclod loveni half u columnloiiK undo i- tho lieaillii|( "Amonij Tlioito

foinalo suffrage law,And, yen, they sprung one about tho good

old baldhcad row.It sounded us It lined to, Tom, some twen-

ty-odd years ago.

The andhero struts about tht stagehonrscly whispers "Ah!

I see It all!" And then the crafty vlllnlnmuttero "Buhl"

The play IB Junt tho mime-, dear Tom, theplot It thickened so,

It lookfi tho Name as when wo wont Homotwenty-odd years ago. *""'

Tho Houbrutto In the name, old boy—shohnu the uaini! old wink.

Her chfeltH are Jnnt nH radiant—theyluivu the Maine noft pink.

Hho'H lillloil an "Llttlu Tottlu" now—nndjnay, Bho 'loenn't show

iltT >\K« ax in I ic h t.i when nliu ployodiHome twenty-odd years ago.

—Hnltlmore American,

AlTorJed Her Picture.IIe~-I am afraid you don't like my

On the contrary, I think It IBHimvery i

Enoo piiokiitfo of PUTNAM KAiMMSim DYBOOlorn moro KOOI|« 'hail "»y other dyn anil

I colon* thorn bettor too. Hold by all druggJMa

I U'e do nut nl iuku off our y . H t m d u y u1 and i i i n l n l i i l n no f u r t h e r re la t ion ' tothem: they fo l low uu ; they cumitl l i i tci

dour life, anforcn anilduedn.

they ai'i.'iint andour pretiimt

There l i fe loin of (inoiilo who iipniidlui 'Ke part of their l iven hnntlt i i ; for

lUui."— HI. font-Din-pateli,

Tho Trlmu Donim (after tho flrnt act)—I won't BO on (iKnlii unlcHu Hint ho*party ninken lean nolnnl I nriirly ImrtliyHtarluHl Tim Miinn(j(ir (In fliirprliio)—1 didn't honr any nolno. Tlio I'rlnmDonna^-Yoii didn't? Why, tlmy mi-cored that iipntiirt of u contralto fourtlinoDl— 1'uck.

TAMC No3uaTiiuTB. fntcCATAiooue,ajiowino FuitLiHC or CAnMCiira AMD H ATS.

A.-l.TOWftlCo. HO.TOM. MAUD." '

«»lThomp8onf8 Eya Walor«««»

dence, so far as the armor was con-H>rued, of the explosion. Of four chick-ens placed either Immediately behindthe plate, or within from twenty-fiveto flfty feet of the guucotton, two sur-vived without the slightest sign of be-ing Injured; one was killed by n Hying

.not affect the argument), and only oneappeared to hnve died from shock.Prof. Alger, the greatest expert In thiscountry, or probably lu nuy country,on this. very question, says: "This ex-periment would seem completely to dis-pose of the theory that a high-explosiveshell of very large capacity will blow

exploded against It;" and he furthersays that "the velocity of the shellwould add. . materially nothing to theeffect of a detonation, the rush ofwhoso gases lu determined by a pres-sure of hundreds of tons per squareInch" ____ _. _ __ _

Rev, Dr. Talmage,. . . ICopyriKbtJIOl.l

WA«HINOTOH, . D. :C.—There is a greatsolace in this discourae of Dr. Talmage

~ for those whose lives have many anxieties;- text, Isaiah iii, 10, "Say ye to the right-.cons that it shall be well with him."

Here is t promise for people who arcall right, but who will come and get it?Hovr many, or rather, how few, people doyou know who are all right? fl it wer«asked of "any ""assembly that those whowere tinless should rise up,-none wouldrise, except imbeciles and religious cranks.An accident happened near sixty centu-ries ago^that started^ the human race in-.the.

""Wrong way, and we have not got over it. yet. We know a great many splendid menand splendid women, but they will tell

. yon that they have not always..done tho" -J"iht: thing or thought the right thought;

If it were any of your business, they couldgive you an .inventory of frailties and-mis-]takes'and infelicities thai would be astoniifhrng. Here, then, you saf, is a Biblepromise that <foes a-bcfrging. "Say ye tothe righteous that'it shall be well with,him." i

It jg-my delightful work to-day to showyou that all the sons and daughters o£Adam and Eve may appropriate the bene-.Adam ana tve may appropriate the bene-,

. diction of my text If they will first do theright" thing. Over here in the next street

_wfts a:man_wio_in-great. misfortunes lost_ _ - .idl_he_hnd nnd waa-poaitivcly heggaredTbut a letter comes from some Europeanoity, where the land records are kept, an-nouncing to him that a great fortune ishis. Now he is £s opulent as he was pau;

perized. He doffs his rags and puts onrespectable attire and moves into a homeappropriate for a man of vast estate. Hisworldly circumstances were all wrong lastyear; they are all right thU year. On thene»t Btriiot la a man-Who'Wan from perfect"health prostrated, and He seemed to benek unto death, but a skillful physiciantook correct diagnosis of his disease, andby prompt and vigorous treatment "re-efbred him to his former vigor. As to his

_tealth ha_was all wrong before. Now heJ» all right. In these two ways I illustratewy theme.

—-Rr_sin-we-have-411-be€n-niorally-baiik-rupted. Christ the Lord from His infi-nite riches pays pur debts and empara-dlseB ns in Bis mercy. From His richestwardrobe He put on us the clean robe oiHis righteousness, and gives _us_a^ palacein the heavens when we are ready to gonp and take it. .Now-asto our spiritual

-estate we are airnghTT We were morallydiseased, but Christ, the physician, by abath in tho fountain of His grace, cures us.

• Now, na to our spiritual health we areall right. That is the way we come to therighteousness spoken of in the text. It i;a contributed righteousness, a made-overrighteousness, an imputed righteousness.The moment you get into right relatiomwith Christ the Lord that moment you can

-_ -..^-appreciate the- magnificent 'comfort"of "the"text, and I defy you in all this great book-from the first verse of the first '

misunderstood or misrepresented. Theijhow can my text bo true? My exploits?tion Is this: Tho man without any divinegrace in his heart finds in these troublesirritation and unbelief and melancholiaand despair. A Christian man finds inthem submission, and'enlarged views anddivine suppSff and reconsecration. " Be-reavement to the worldling "brings hardthoughts of God and a resistance so vio-lent it dares not fully express itself.

Bereavement brings to the Christian thethought, of .heavenly reunion and a morecomplete laying hold of God, and-olnoretender appreciation of tho divine presence,and deeper gratitude.' that we were per-mitted to have the-dep;wteri,WB\Ba,il<^'g,»nd a more livelyinJ&npatUy;:Toi' the-bor-rows of others and' another evidence ofBod's love, for "whom the Lord lovethHe ehosteneth."' Financial loss, which I just now said islure to come, never breaks up a man whohas strong faith in God. In most cases itIn a losi of surplus or It is the banishmentof luxuries. Most-ol the. wants -of-theprosperous classes are artificial wanta.ITie late Mr. Armour, of the $00,000,000estate, pointed to one of his clerks on or-dinary salary and said: "That man hasbetter appetite than'I, sleeps better nightsand en joys-life more'than I do." Oh, thegigantic miseries of those who have toomuch! A man in Solomon's time ex-pressed - as philosophic and reasonable awish as anv man of those times or of ourtimes, His name was Agur, and he of-fered e. prayer that he might never have a.superabundance or a deficit, crying out."Give me neither poverty nor riches!"On the other side he had seen the awfulgtruggle of '-• the poor to-get food: andclothes and shelter and to educate theirchildren,-and -on-the- otherjseen tie gouty foot, and the indigestionand the insomnia, and the anxiety aboutlarge investments, and- the threatenedparesis often characteristic of those whoare loaded up and loaded down with toomany successes. Those people who aregenerally called the masses—that is, themost of folks—have the^things-absolutelynecessary for their well being. They have

.Mi Sfi, "Belshaz-t" in their, dining room, nor" a

pair of $3000 sorrels at their doorwayBut they have something which those

superabundantly supplied seldom have —they ' have better health because, beingcompelled to walk, they cet the necessary

, ,- -plain -food, they do not suffer, from mid-night salads and are. not --Victimized- by

_iterersThev retire for wholesome sleep at the

very hour in which others are leavingthen: homes for the dance or the cordparty. They will sleep tho last sleep justas well in the plain graveyard as thosewho have over them an arch of sculpturedgranite_in costliest necropolis or most his-torical abbey.

Things are more equally divided than id

tc? of Revelation, to find me a passagewith higher and deeper and broader andlonger comfort thnn that of the text,which is as deep as the Atlantic Oceanhalf way between the continents, and highas the nun when the clock is striking 12

'at noon. But I shall be swamped withthe oceanic tides of this subject unless the

generally supposed. That splendid homeis apt to have a taking of! of some kind.It may be an invalid wife, or a deformedchild, or an inherited tending towojd jn.-sanfty, or a .dissolute son, or a despoiledreputation, or a weakened heart that mayhalt under the least excitement. Envy no:roanr"Envy-tio-wonian.-J Be content'withsuch things as ye have.

Do not think, in order to have it welltext, -than

~ You wQ] go Into the presence of tho oldfolks, for I nopo you are of Christian an-cestry, and you will find that they haveDO dimness of sight or halting gait that re-quires a staff, for they have taken a draftfrom the fountain of perpetual youth thatsprings from under the throne of God.

Oh, the blissful companionship of .heav-en in which you shall enter! Itrshnll^btrwell with you. I ring this bell of emanci-pation and triumph. I like the way thesexton rings the Veil of the old countrymeeting house. I used to stand and admirehim pulling tho rope of that bell. He

, rings it a good while, BO that overy farm-house within five miles hears it. He mayhalt a moment to take brtath and give the'sweet sounds time to stir up all the echoesof the hills. And when he is old and notstrong enough to pull the rope any morethen he aits and listens while nis son ringsthe church bell. 80 my text seems a bellof invitation and'victory. I began to ringit in the opening of thia discourse. Ihope to ring it aa long as I live, and maythose who come after us keep on ringingit till those farthest.:.off from God shallcome into the great .temple of gospel com-fort, .and all the weary put theiriui b> .«U\A (Mi biro nca*/ puw uvrru »UM*burdens' at its altar ana find .that peacewhich the world con neither eive nor takeaway. Three times more I.ring it: Itshall be well! It shall be welli It cfaube well!

HOUSEHOLDRECIPES.

Panned Hare.—For panning the hare,skin and'Wipe-with a towel dipped inboiling water (this removes loose hairs);

I^dry^and cut Into halves, splitting down""the back; place In a baking pan andspread lavishly with butter, dust withpepper and ealt, and bake In a quickoven «ne hour, basting every 10 min-utes; when done lay on a heated dish,take two,level tablespc«ufuls of thefat In the pan, and two.level table-

Sunday school Otsson.February 10.

PARABLE OF THE TALENTS.!. L

Matt. 25 : 14-30. (Read Matt. 26 : 14-46.)Memory verses: 20, 21.*i *

Golden Text:-So then every one of usshall give account of himself to God.—Rom. 14 : 12.

. THE LESSON OUTLINE.i .

CONCERNING OPPORTUNITY..1. The Giver of Opportunity:A man going1 Into another country (14).Who maketh thee to differ? (1 Cor.

Every good gift — from the Father oflights <Jas. 1.: 17).

2. The Possessors of Opportunity:His goods; : ..to each -according;- to.. .

ability (14, 15).Some,.,.. apostles; and some, prophets

. (Eph. 4 : 11).Gifts differing according to the grace

(Rom. 12 : 6).3. The Use of Opportunity:

He that received.. ..went and traded(16, 17).Required In stewards... Tie found. faith-

ful (1 Cor. 4 :2) .It la God which worketh In you (Phil.

2 : 13).4. The Neglect of Opportunity:

That received one.... hid his lord'smoney (18). . .<J '

Slack In his work T. ..brother to him thatIs a destroyer i(Prov. 18 : 9).

Will not jyprk, neither let him eat_(2^ " - - ~ - -

2. Our original capital of. various.abilities was a boon, not our acqulal-tlon. We did not determine where weshould be born, In what age, of whatrace, with what might of heredity,.inder what possibilities of early cul-ture. All of these valued things were

5. The Day. of Reckoning:After a long time the lord, ____ reckon-

ing (19).The harvest Is the end of . the world

(Matt. 13 : 39).We shall all stand before the Judg-

-spoonfuls flour and stir smoothly; add ' • • ment seat (Rom. 14 : .cup of water and stir until it is smcotb | 6' The Reward of Fidelity:and begin to thicken; season with half I We"done-".-j w!" Bet tj

"a teaspoonful of salt and dash -of pep•peri-pour-oyer-the-hare-and-flervev

Braised Turkey. — Lovers of turkeymny enjoy the following1: Select a_noval pot or stewpan that -will hold youi

hee over (21),

ward (1 _Pnr. 3 • 19-14).Receive a re-

__Swras^aS.-Their^dlet^einrHlinTted to-Ujpwl; . cover the bottom with -sliced- of- • - - • ' • • ~ ° - • • bacon or ham fat, peel one carrot, a tur-

nip and an onion, slice thin and place-few-sllces-on-your—fat.—5Fr

.'S*T-

It IB tbo opinion of Prof. Alger andevery ordnance expert the world overtbat for a high explosive to bo effectiveIt must bo carried by tho shell throughthe armor, nnd burst within the hullof tho ship Itself. This conclusion waxstrikingly borne out by.the.oxperlmentaon tho Bcllelslu, iiiailo early In thopresent yoar. The hlfth-oxploHlvo shellswere burst upon contact with tho ar-mor, and loft ilo further trace thnn aImrmloHH star aplanl) on tho outxldo oftbo ship.—Scientific American.

TUB PBNN MUTUAL'HY13AK.

BANNKIl

Inaued for tho current year In purnu-imru of an uct of AHHembly, It IB nhowi)that tliu IVni) Mutua l Life Inminuicv.Company ban just.closed a twelvemonthof remarkably i>roni>enimi InitilnenH,Policy holders or thulr ruprcHcntutlvunwuro paid i lur lnK the year Junt clonedmorn' than J-t,000,001), of Whlr l i minin i -n r ly 11,000,000 \VI IH i i l lnwoil In iitiuto-ni ' i i t of i i i f inl i iniM or iiccuiiuiliili 'd In

vnrloiui f u i i i l M fur tin' bi'ii. 'llt .nf i iolleyl lnMrl 'M. 'I'lln H l l r r i ' l l l l c l - V l l l l l i ' l l puld I I Iw l t l i d i - u w l i i K Inr l i lh i ' iM i i i i i i i l i i i tn i l to$71'M,'.'HI1.01. What t h i n ini ' iui t to thoiiiiwho ni ' iMl i id iiionoy inoi'r than t l m y illdl i iHi inu i rn may tin Imi iKlni ' i l . To Ihn rn-

\ n pi i l l i ' l i ' i i I In1- romiiai iy ail i lcdri im iho y i -nr in,v:r.'.ooo, i i r i i iK i iu r tin'

f u n d now i : ui ' i l "d fu r l h i < p i - i i t i - i ' i l n i i ivudl l r l l l ' l l l i l f i n r l l d l l ' I M . c ' X c l l l l l l V l l Of H i l l p l l l l lf u r i i i ' i - i i i ' l t y a n i l fur d lv ldi ' in l , to n to t a l

f nearly $ 11,000,000. A C t m - provl i l l i iKadi'i|iiiitnly fur n i l i irriu-ii l nnd c i i iu ln -K < ' i i t l l i i b l l l l l r i i . a i n o i i i i t l i i K In j:i7,!l,''ll,-

lil!, (ho roinpany l inn a Kicim n i H | i l i i Hif J5/MMU1.K7, a ( ' ( i l l i i l i l i ' l n l l ln tui l ' t of

\vl l loh IH I'lii 'rli 'd fm1 noei l r l ty In view ofI i i iHi i lh ly lower In tere i i l e i i fn l iu in , a rim-t l i iK i in i -y that In n-naidrd an remote,l l ey i in i l t h i n , aiialli, IH a ei i i inl i l i i i -ul i l i if u n d wli l i ' l l wi l l Im allowed In reductionnf i i r e in l i u i iH f i i l l l l i K due Ki ln yeni' iVl ldf i l l - i i e i M i i i i l i l i i t l i i n , all of which wi l l leii->i.'il t l l i i .eoi i l i 'f i i iei i lhenihl |> wl th iHI t dl-l i i l n l H l l l i i K HH l i c l i c l l l n .

Tho new hi i i i lneMii of the I'rini M u t u a lfor I I I " laid year iimoiiiiteil to (1,000,000u week. No H|>erlal n f f iu t wan nmdct loaccuniii l l idi th in . I'lnildenl l l a n y ]<•,Went miyii HiKil i l i l i i i lni ' i ln only |H<|IIKloolted for an eolilil tiu had on leiiiinaa-liln lel ' l l l i i anil to the hunellt of the en-t l n t miimhenil i l i i . Dnr l i iK the foui1 yc-arnIHlllI-l l i t l l l , II" null) HIM i'otiipaiiy',1 nio|--t u l l t y wan hut 1" liiii' emit, of that furwhich iiKivlidcn >.'aii mndit, \vh l l» hintynai1 It WHO blit flH jmr oent, of ,tlm «x-|)ccted, nhowl i i i t ca re fu l aelcctl i ia midU litrilO pr'^iOI'tlOH uf..l'ri:i:nt.iiuiuraminii i iKinif tho inc ' i i ibei nhlp, ool i i i i ldt int wi thwlionn lacreiiii" tlmi'ii him liiinn u uor-rcniioadliiir addit ion to ( t i n iii ' imiliimanil In le i i ' i i l Income,. The t o t u l Ineoimif ru in all noiirren wan )IO,ti : in,UHl,no, aiculn of tl,lir>'J,Nl^.l!0, and which him ImonnialUiid without any liiiii-onno in pen.nilum ratcu.—l''n>m tho I'uldlo

ye to the righteous that it shall be wellwith him."

Bear in. mind .that hut. few people canistand worldly success. Water in a-goodthing, but too much of it will drown.Fire is a good thing, but too much of itwill destroy. Light is a good thing, buttoo much of it dazzles and blinds. Suc-cess is a goojl_thing, but too much of_ithas overwhelmed many for thin world andthe next. If it were bent for us, we wouldall bo millionaires, live in palaces like theAlhambra, and be as personal!;- attractiveas Cleopatra appeared to Antony. Butthe most of folks could not endure suchsuperabundance, arid it in absolutely neces-sary in order to keep them right that 1)09men out of 1000 should find life a struggle.

"It liecfis them out of mischief.^* AfterAdam was ejected from the premisesWhere liy ten minute™ of employment aday he could keep the pnnlen ana dress itthe bent thing that could happen to himwas compuliiion to work and fight. Thoground that bloomed with spontaneous(lowers and rnntled with harvests thatowed nothing to plow or hoc became hos-

body else, or even as much as somebodyelse. The Lord treats us all better thanwe treat Him, and if we would study ourblessings as much as •we study our disas-ters we would be moro reasonable andthankful.I In Isaiah God says that bread and

turkey the same as for boiling, coverthe wings and the breast with remain-der of slices, then sprinkle over a ta-blespoonful of sweet herbs rubbed fine;lay the fowl In the middle 'Of you pot,add half a pint of water, cover closely,place. on_stpye orjanse, where- It willo»ok slowly. When - tender and welldone remove from pot and keep hot;while gravy Is being boiled up strainand pour over the fowl before nerving.Other, fowl may be prepared In thesame manner.

Tomato Bouillon.—One pint tomatoes,one pint stock, one small onion, oneblade, mace,-:one;-bayleaf, simmer..-to«gether for ten minutes. Strain and re-turn to stove; add a paste .made, byrubbing tog-ether one tablespoonful but-ter and one tablespoonful flour; seasonwith salt and pepper, and serve In boui-llon cups with whipped cream.

Faithful unto death....the crown oflife (Rev. 2 : 10).

7. The Penaltv of Neglect!Take—therefore the talent from him

(28). _._Branch./..that beareth not fruit....tak-

eth It away (John 15 : 2).forth good frlilf In

down (Matt. 3 : 10).

CRITICAL NOTES.

Verse 14.—For It Is as: The subjectImplied Is "the kingdom of heaven," asthe Italicff-in the^Authorized Verslorrln^dicate.—A man: A man of wealth, nota "nobleman," as In the other parable.—Going Into another country: "Far coun-try" Is Incorrect here, correct In Luke.—His own servants: Not some of them,asIn Luke.—His goods. All his property;Inthe other case a small sum was en-trusted. This difference suggests tneleading distinction between the para-bles,—the other represents faithfulnessIn a little as a test; this, faithfulnessIn administering large possessions dur-ing the absence of their owner.•Verse IB:—Five talents: This "talent"

was worth about a thousand dollars,—

- _ . - -dtates has, in these respects, ten tai-ants. . '

3. Hence we are under responsibility*This responsibility la not for originalgifts, but rot1 their Improvement. Thisuniverse Is constructed on the princi-ple of development. There Is In every-thing a tendency to rise In the scale ofbeing. Rock becomes' soil; soil, vege-table growth, flowers, fruit. Animal liferadvances from amoeba to. man- Westate the facts, not the process. Manhaa not less responsibility, but more,because more largely endowed. Onecannot defeat the design of creation Inhimself and be guiltless.- The reckon- 'ing conies, and .he must be -ready (v.19).

4. Be wards, are not- based on ability.but on fidelity. The gainer of five tal-ents and of two receives receives the'same approval,— "enter Into the Joy ofthy lord" (vs. 21, 23). The maidservantLa Gautlere, willingly Imprisoned .to 'serve Madame Ouyon, has as eweetapproval from 0od as the famous mis-tress. .............. ___________ ....... - ...... . . . ' ..............

5. Talents, faculties, unused are tak-en away (v. 2S). Mammofh, Cave fisheshave no sight. Spiritual vision, un-used, perishes. Ability to perceive thethings of God, aad man's relation tohim, Is accounted: foolishness to themerely nafral man. • He even Judgesseverely the one whose favor gave himtalents and opportunities <v. 24J< Zeal

of.... we^are-to-lmprove- our-powern

body, rnlna; memory, wiuvmbre,zealous should we be to develop ourspiritual powers. '"Ppen. tftou- mineetyes, that I may Behold; wondrousthings out of thy law.." The eyes of ourundersta'h'dihGr Being enlightened, wemay know (Eph, 1 ; 18). ......

—Sunday School Times,

-TOWNCrVtOUNIST.

tittle Chicago Olrl Who.Most Difficult Mnslc at eljrbt.

Little 7-year-old -Mabel Woodworth,of Chicago, Is something of a musicalprodigyr She-plays the^viollB and playsIt la a- manner to_cau?e some profee-

'Ml8H>Wbree^tlin^sfter^yeaTMo-AVonr-der and envy. Mabel is small for herage, really appearing to be not over 5,and she performs on a little vlollni-that-was made to order, so that her tiny

a large sum. In those days.—To each_ . _ . _ , „ , • according to his several ability: Pecu-Peas in Turnip Cups.—Select amall liar to this parable (comp. on v. 14).

been put on so low a dfet. but we oftenact as though God had not kept His prom-ise because .we. want, more. luxuries, -for-getful of the fact that He promised bread,not cake, water, not sparkling cordials.

The reason so many people are misera-ble is because they do not let well enoughalone. They are in ono occupation andsee its annoyances and no change to an-other occupation, nnd find-as-many-annoy-'ancca, if not more. They live in onoplace and know its'uncomfortable environ-ments and move into another place whichhas just oa many limitations. Their in-vestmentf yield them four per cent., andthey ooll 'put to make investments thatWill yviW cen per cent, and loso all. Bet-ter, BbttL down and stop fretting aboutyourself and the world.

An officer in Cromwell's time was enworried about public affairs that ho couldnot nlcop. His aervnnt, a Christian man,said he would like tlio privilege of askingtho officer a question. Lcavo being grantedtlio Hcrvant said: "Do you not think thatGod governed the world very well beforeyou' cnmo into it?" "No doubt of it."J U U l.l.lllu l l .bxj I K . 11V UUMUl . UA I k ,

was tho reply. "And do you not think Ho

turnips, not too flat, pare and scoop outcentre with a teaspoon to form a cup;flrop Into two quarts of boiling saltedwntier and Jjpll gently_30,^.minutes;

"aralri'nnd'fiir with"peas that have beenheated and seasoned with butter, saltand pepper.

• Duchess Potatoes.—Mash flve nicelyboiled potatoes until fine, add one ta-blespoon of butter, two tablespoons ofcream, pepper and salt and yoke of oneSffS: press through a pastry bag ongreased tin In form of meringues; brush-wit h beaten egg and b'rown'ln the oven.

Ginger Pudding.—Mix together fourjuncea finely-shred nuet, hnlf a poundif slfte'l flour, four ouncce moist sugar,Sood tennpoonful of ground ginger; mixIt all dry, then boll for three hours In nivell-buttered banln, nnd serve withwhite wine Bauce.

tile, and bramble wiia nubsti tilted for rone,

no BoiiBihlo that idi'C|t!cuHncBa dopnrtcdracnt a tiny ure doom mid overthrow. PutU down uinoiig your lilennlngii that youhave to work Imrd with brain or hand orfoot, or nil three of them,

How many mnii ilo. you know worth$250,flOQ who arn devout and eonnocnitedand Iminbio nnd geiicroim and employingtheir means for the world's rrdanintinn!aninYou could count them up on the fii „„„,..,„„..

by .cei,lm,t or ffia'tThrt world_ _ . . up on

of your two handn oven if bywar you hud lost one or two of the I

iiiirera

and trnnquility came.Homo acientmta aro now iliHCiiaaing "the

opening of communication between ourcurtli and tho plunot Mam, Kspurinicntuaru being made, but they will not miccceil.Wo cannot build a Ilro large enough to at-

A« to tho realm of pcrnonnl attrnctlvenoHn,how many women radiant of 'countenanceand graceful of form do you know who amunaffected .and natural of manner amideeply ploua before flod, using theirbeauty for thn huttcrinunt of thn worldand not for aalflah purposedT I only takatho risk of asking (ho qiientlon mid lenvuto you the risk of annwcring it. Thcuathings I nay to allow you that In order tohave tho promlan of thn text fii l l l l lcd Inyour onnn It IH not nceemmry you have phe-nomenal worldly uuceeim,

Notice, iilno that (Hod given thn rlnhtroim

tract tho attention of tlnit world, or l i f t nJena powertul (mnuuli to win any ri'siiunao

W« oo not positively Knoworld in occupied by living

boings, or tlnit, if It In occupied, comma-, ,nication with them would Im dcuirublu.It might not bo ao gund u-wor ld nu thia,o gunu

cullon with it would boand limn comtminidchaHlng.

lint 1 rejoice to know tlnit huiwun U intouch with other worlilu for their improve-ment, nnd u depot for ulorloun arrivulu.It ia u tlioroiiglifnru botivnuii thiu woVldnnd tlnit world, nnd a coming and uolngpurmitiiiil.

(/olnn out of tliiu world la nu imturnlna eoinlng into it, but tliii onu in with ining,nnd tlio oilier ia wltli rnpturo, If wu urolltteil for tlio uplif t inu pniconn, It nlmllho woll with you. Now, do not gut nofrightened about) tliut unthmit or Unit cougl

tho power to extract good out of ovll, anilby n dlvlno ohoml.try to rlinnan tho bitU.r1, lr,B,llonc(, „„„„„ t,ml 11BtlimR or llmt ,.„„„,,Into thB iwrnt and tliu li'irnifiil into tho | or c|mt tn(|uon«a or that throatcmcd iinmi-lienofliil.il. 'Iho promlno that It »lmll hn II10I1|a. Tho wornt thinit that fatiif din-woll with you doeii not Imply that you ara | fMa COI1 do („ to ,lllllor

lyou livto aorann.

'?... ,'re.e '""" «". -IV i...!l.n"'...'"i""-!"' tlo» ttn(l eiithroneniont, It nlmll bo wellwith you. lull i) an uood tmru pi yourhoiilth aa you can. have thn hont doctoruypu can oinploy, olmorve nil unnl tury lawn,Uiiop In thia world aa loan a> you m'o pur-inltled to iitny, anil thtui whoa tho heav-enly call IIOIIH-U bo iflad to go.

1 do not cam much ahout what your"laat wordn" ara i^olng to Im, 1'oonlo puttoo miioli vinplinain on "Innt worda." 1would rather know what your wiinli aronow. lu dnyu of health nail with mantal

r,1capo from that. W« all hnvn family rolatlonn, and noint) of thnin will bn limitingexit from thin ivoi'lil, HO th»t hereavrninntIn thn unlveriml Inhiirl tnneu, Tho (IIITer-enco between thn |iri>M|inrn! and thonn not

ronpornl In thn dilforc'iicr In thn amounthey cnn afford to lono, Tha morn wealth

n man linn thn moro hn can lonn, but onnman onn nllord to lonu a million dollaruwhcrn another man cannot uliiml tn lonnoni dnllnr. On largnr or ninnller nonln allauffcr f l i i i i i in la l lonn. Amid the rapidity oftho ravnlut lnnn of thn whcnl of nationalanil International (Iniuici) monetary |ior-plnxity In an common an day or night,

No iilnn mlnlntnmrotnt lna anil olunili'rcomo to nil who livn autlvo liven, Ourmitloiiii, th»roii||lily Imnnnt and -nbovc-bonrd, may ennin iinilnr uiinplelon, K'vorycount room at, nvcry tnnn of court hoarnllhintratliiiin of thn ilnliinlnnn of what Incullnd clrniinintiintlal nvlilniinn, Innoenntman aro Ilniul or ImprlHoiiud or vlcntro-oiltail ln'Ci\uno of an uiifnrtiinatu conjnnn-tlon of avuntn, What In trim In courtronnin lo trim In all ulrolcn of doinuntln or•octal or olllclnl Ufa, Van Inivo beuii nilo-uudorotood nud inUrapramntiul <"• *-!' ''

.(nmlltlcu In fu l lnwia, your wor

ll piny— your Wlirila of kind-, rd* of sympathy, your Worda

of. hnlnfiilnixia, your worila of jirnycr.Ho fivo that if you My not n word dur-

ing tlio Inut day of your I f o tlmro will ImIjfu tliilaoo i!no ilouht hnror about Um iilaou of your ilen-

tlnatlon. You will no riRht Into milntly,(U'opliotlo, eviuinollntlii, apontollo, ebei'llblo,eeriijddo, arohuiiuolli), diilllu prcnmicu. It,ilmll bo well witli you.

Motliur, you will no rluht ii|i into thn|iouiioimiou of tho linhu that tho ncnrlot fe-ver or croup tiioU out of your nrnta. utorrow that ntlll ntlnua you, and you ofton•ny ilia would now do no ninny ycara oldIf alia had lived. . '

Baked Opoaaum.—After eleanlng wellwith hot nahes and freiiuent waMhlngsparboil until tender, nklmrnlng off thetat. Then put In the hot oven to bnkc,'ifter plnelng peeleil ynms (sweet PO-tatoea) nil arouna the pan. Tour ovmthe fat which wnB Bltimmed off. Umplenty of unit anrl reil nepper anil baaltoften. "Bnltc a rich brown.

Butter Tlrcnil.—Ono quart Indian mealnne t e i lH i tonnfu l Hofla. Hume of u n i t , onftntili H p i i i i i i f u l of inolnHuea, three well,beiitcn, ( -KKH anil eiioUBh BOUT milk tcmal ie - i i i i t l f f butter. Hake la A deejDan a l lul i t brown.

Ver£e 17.—In like manner also: "Like-wise" Is the usual rendering of anotherterm. "Also" Is omitted by some an-

-clent-;euthorltles; "'"Verse 18.—The one: The article is used

throughout with the number of the tal-.ents.—pigged In.the.earth: In.the otherparable the "pound" was "laid up Ina napkin,1,' but a talent was too largeto be hidden thus.

Verse 19.—After a long time: Thebest authorities put "long" In emphaticposition; this Is significant.—Maketh areclconlns-wIth-them:-A-llteral-render-Ing. In Luke no mention Is made ofthe servants; business until the Inter-view with tho returned king. "Reckon-ing" Is In emphatic position In the bestauthorities. ^In Luke the phrase Is dlfferent.

Verse 20.—Other five talents: Literal;"beside them" Is not well attested heroor In verse 22. In this parable tho gainIs proportioned to the trust; not so inthe parable of the pounds.

Verse 21.—I will act theo over manythinKs: "Make theo rulre" IB borrowedfrom the thought of the other parable,whero tho king places hla tested aer-vnntn In official position.—Rnter thouInto Ihe Joy of thy lord: Peculiar to thisparable. Verses 22 and 23 correspondexactly with verneo 20 (inrl 21. except Inthe omlHBlon of "received," according tothe bent authorities.

«.—And In; alHii Hin t hud ru-

Ton Mo rv I on ('out $U5,<inn.At u mill: In lyondon u Hcrvlro of old

want \VIIH wilt! for $5, (MM). Tin'iii 'HH of th in Hid WIIH proved lij

eerlllleiitcrt IKHIICI! to Iho OWIIITM liy llnKn-iK'li Kovcriiinunt. Hut liy fur Hitiiiimt vnlunl t ln ix'rvlco tunicd out nt theHovri'W I'otlcry (In 177H) WIIH miulo fintlir ( ' /nrlim Ciitlu-rliio II. of UUH»|II , and

of 7'lfi ploci>H, which coal

Thn KovriiH wiiri', old or iiuidoni, UUHimlly l ight In color aiul da in t i ly dec-onitcil \ v l lh llovvcrrt «r llgm-e Hiihjcct jt i iHtcf l l l ly ni'i'iiilKfil. Allhoii|;h the Hey.Pen worloi n ro H l l l l In operation, Ihejurn kept IniHy In e t i py lnK nl iclent Oldnew ani l Jiiiimii'Ho niodeln, hiHlcud olInereitKli iK their n'pntntldii In |h<iniuiufnctur i ' oT lh» wnntn which niiulcllll'lll f l l l l l O I I H .

, Tho 1'r.lmvtw «'f \ValcH luiH'a leu wir,vice of n l x t y pieced, ench onn of whichIH dccuntti'il w i t h n i l lfforoii t photoKraph whU'li »h<i hcrmilt1 look wlillo InHcotlniKl.

Ail Actco ir.lgllt l''onl, Tnllrrofeiiiior Moorlicnd, I ho in ' r l i iMiluKli i l ,

who him IKHMI nxplorliiK an. Ascteo r\«ljithrc.0 nillcH went of I'hucillS, Af l . , I I I I Mdlacovorcil iiorllonu of I l i u iiliclcton ofIbn hiiiiuui hclng; whoini i i ln t i i ro hn coin-jilltiui to ImVo ii l l t ill|;lit feel, l i eluiii nlHi) HOII IO wcll- | ircMcrveil pnl lcrynull other utc i iHl l i i m i e d l i y Um cur lydwcllnni In thn v nl ley iiml which hofoiinil In HID riiliui.

tin r«\v pcoplo know liuunn whoii Ihobug la oiK-n.

celved the ono tnlont: "Then" la Incorrect; "iiliio" oceurB In tho Qreok. —A hard ninn: Luke, "nustcre." Therenri( Hi ivnrnl other points of dlffurencoIn the ri'Hpec.tlvo rejilh'H of tho unfa i th-ful HerviUHH.— IlldHt not miw.. .'.illdnt notHcattcr; The cnaeti aro tlum properlyrendered; "ncnlter" IH tho uinuil ron

of tho necoml vcrh.Vei-Ho 25. — Wont nway: Literal.— Thine

own: Quite exact; the Authorized Ver-iilon, liy Hi ipply lng Huvernl wordn, cle-t rnctH from the turmmuHB of tlio Inuo-lent reply.

Verno 2(1.— Thou wicked nnd slothfulKurvnn t ; Thin Her.vunt had bocn en-tniHted wi th a fiuin tha t would oall forrtlllKonce! hence "nlothful" onoura hero;Luke- pri'Mxeii, "Out of thine «wn mouthwil l I Juilu« thcc."

Verwe 27.— llankcra: Lltornl; In Lukn,Vl)iink."---Iteoolvc(l hack: More exactthnn "received."— lutnrent: "llHiiry" hailnow a bad annmi not niifUfcntcil linrn.

Vernn 2S, — Tnlco y» awn(v; AH tho verbIn (hn annul n« In VITMO 20, "away" IH

Iiroporly Inoerteil. Tho ohj^ctlon ruinedn thn niuTUtlvii of Luko In omi t ted

horf.Vurnu SB.— Unto every o n o / t t m t l in th

nhul l hn nlvoii:' Her «tho InnnnuK.i of itrich limn, lint tint nnn io principle In un-noiinccil tiy one Lord In connection wi ththi) dlneouritf) In parables (Matt . 13 : 13;Mal'k 4 :'25; Lukn H : IN) , It In the, CH-nen l l i i l pr lnclpl i ) of Krowth, wbeilier inu p l r l l u n l or temporal thlngii. Tim H«II-oud Imlf of tho vertie KlveH tho Innvl-tnt i lo prlnclpln of decay,

Veruo .10. ..... Thn iilonn of thn Imrnlile InLuke In ill (To rent, rnfnrr lnK (o the pun-Inlininnt on tho •pponniila of thn nohln-inan who hint reeolvmt tlio lilnudiini;Jiiirit t ho i>unlHhrrir t l i t of (hi) t i n ino f l t -ablo nervniit In dniilctoil.— Th« outerdarkl innn: there nlmll lie Iliu weeplnitand KiiuoldnK of timtli: Tim ar t lc ln oc-curn lioforn "KiianhliiK" In tlio (Ireidf,nm1 thn Aiiiurlcan I tov lnnrn woiilil ro-n turn It. <;crtnln anil fearful punlilll-in. - i l l In tliuii f l K U n v t l v n l y riipreuuntcd(c<nn l> , ehnp. H i 12; 13 : VJ, m); aa Ms-24 : r»i; Lulu! 13 : 28). !,.

Tl f lAClI INO 1'OINTH.IQvery onn linn moro or luim lalnnta,

If U were, ,mi(uciitcd that \vo liud none,tho fnl t Inniil t In proof that Wo lndlovi)• li«t -WK havo

Receatly her parents have rec-ognized the child's marked musical abil-ity and are now giving h«r the advan-tages of Instruction under one of thebest professors In the city. Mabel haaalready played a good deal In public.

MAIIEI. WOODWOBTH.

particularly at church and lodge- con-certs, and. she never falls to elicit theplaudits of her audience. She readsthe most dlfllcult music at sight andwill IK) a wonderful player not manyyears hence If she continues to i>rnctic»as faithfully OB she doeu now.

QIANT STONE THAT ROCKS.

non in tho Known 'World.One of thn great natural wonders of

tho world IH tho rocking Htonc of.Tnn-dll, In thu Argentine republic. It la lo-cated about 250 inllen Houth of BuenosAyrcR. Tho rocking Htono, which hasmnilo the little town fanuniH •through-

OIIBAT HOCKING (TONE.

nut Argentina, la tho larccut phnrimn-enoii of HH kind In thu world. Tho giantniuHliroom-nhnpcd (juart/. liowlderitnndii upon tho uuiiunlt of HOIIIO plc-turcnqun hl l lH- 1,000 feet In hnl^ht, Ihrvi)

from thn outHklr tn of Tandll. It700 (OIIH, and la no nicely

: i

polnedi thnt U rocUu In tlio wind nndlniny IHJ tnado by tho utruiiKth of oneman to crnek a walnut. Yot (hlabowlder la tio llriu that. It lu mild, ouo)f tho old dlctatom, ItoHUH by nnino.men harncinicd u thoiiHiiuil lioniea to Itmil wmi unable to illMlodKU tt.

arc, of couruc, niuny uucbntoncn Hcattnred about tho

world, thoiiKh (hero uro noiio nearlyifti largo. lu Now York Btuto thnro urotwo, ouo near tho town of Monllcc.Ho>nf about forty tonn, ami tho other In[Jiilein, of over HO tomi,. Tho former tniieiirly uu ixiunil UH an oruiiK», and no>ijlcnly balanced upon » talilo of utonct .thnt n child, by |mHlilii|( iiRulniildc, can rock It back aud forth.

M«n an^I wanona ratflo moat(hero Iq nothliur lu tluun.

1

?*l^M4-*?t« KtiMliM *}••*» ttii. V\ n'-M ^.«>»1t*'*i« /nav^i\,iiDKf>*fM'y>j&jftMft -it&iw.* MM*Cwj>*t4wv {*•«*;<.»*«»*.& Ji *> si L it* <J,u*™i a.w ii.»i&.«nrf~T,/i,vVi''-''* **"**»> **W&«*»»*««**.># 6**rf>i*»a*tit4'tw3I«fciiWJ*" Jr m> , IKMKAAHM •>$<**+ iX*"1 " ^J**«t H^«^tS*#-isrf*4fctftH«**4... ftiii ,™i,,lilr^ Jj-i W^WjwjTOe^JawrPHvi ^WfAir^ iwS.r«'ta'.!&^e5f'»WSii «m,*JMSi"rra*oi»iCS'f//5;J,,, „ 'T»>a«i*»iTii'or«tKtKn\V.tiZttfita!Zt^

Page 3: HAM1IOHTOH Directory, · 2003-10-17 · 'V I ^ SOUTH JERSEY-BEEHBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton $1.25 a year, post-paid] $1.00 in the county. , Well equipped for HAM1IOHTOH

T'.V

Dealing in Millions.Income during 1900 . . 24 Millions

Paid Policy-holders in'-1900 , 7 Millions

Surplus, end of- 1900, . . . 6 Millions

Policies in force, end of 1900, . 4 Millions

v ' '

THE

PrudentialInsurance Co. of America.

Home Office,Newark, Jf.'J.

JOHN P. EiRYDEN, President.LESLIE D. "WARD.Vioe-Pres't.EDQAR B. WARD, '2d V.P. §• CounselFORREST F.DRYDEN, Seo'y.

GEO. S. TBUNCEB, Asst. Supt.,

t Entered as second class matter. ]

SATURDAY, FEB. 0,1001 (Jude -for YourselfSATURDAY. ;,FEB. 9, 1901

Printed promptly, at the REPUBLICAN office.

'At Arlitz Store.We have a fine assortment of

Stamped Goods

Pillow Shams, Renaissance Lace Patterns, ->

Tray Covers, etc.

Also, materials for making Stand Covers, etc.

Also, some very handsome Sofa Cushion Tops.

Street Education.We have been criticised in a

friendly way for our few remarks,last week, upon the .subject of child-ren wandering about the streets atnight But we are ready to standby all that we have said, and more.

Wo would" like" to 'have' everyparent who reads thisjtop ami thinkback a few years. Call to mind thehistory of every, boy (and girl too,if you please), whom you knew.tenor twenty years ago, and trace hiscareer from then until now. Weventure to-say that nearly every1case"where he has turned out vicious orcriminal, he was allowed to spendhis evenings• where he chose, withcompanions"rof"whoTn~ his "parentsknew little or<nothing. On the otherhand, where Jiorne was .made jthe

. ' . . • . - '

Neigh.borss

147 of whom I have-fitted with glasseswithin the last tea months.

If you have headache or blurred visionj come and ~

get advice and examination free.

* Satisfaction guaranteed,

Mail Time.7Haiurwl.ll oloBfl^t tbe"'lSammoriton. Po5t Ouioo'aTfonowI'r"

-LEAVE-DOWN ' tJP

•0:07 A.M. 7:10 A.M.5:21 P.U. 12:20 P.M.

8.63-ARRIVE— - ,

13:45 A.M. 7:25 A.M.9:22 ' 4:08 P.M. '

BOBEBT STEEL, Jeweler ^Optician

place, and the boy induced to spendhis spare time there, how many canyou remember who turned out badly ?

If you wish to. know what sort oftraining a boy receives on the street,after dark, take an, inconspicuousposition near a group— of boys(possibly some too large to be calledboys), and listen tq_their conyersa^tion. That is where they learn that

tell a "smutty" story. There, undercover of-darkness, with the prompt-ings of others, they learn howirave[?j:a thing-it is to slyly-breaka window, remove a sign, or do otherminor mischief, until.the habit growsand crime'results.

We don't know why it is, unless,as the good Book says : "Men lovedarkness rather than light, becausetheir'-deeds-are evil."—Read thepapers, and remember that nearlyevery crime recorded is committedafter dark; and know from 'all thisthat the children whom God hasgiven you to train should be keptrathinjourreach..during..thiB,_mya-teriously dangerous time—after dark—at night. The old folks realizedthis .when, .they .enacted . the .muchabused curfew law; and vigorousmen with mighty minds resultedfrom home training—much of itreceived after lamplight

i

j

'1.

I I

1,1. H.HcuI.l.C. A. tinniplioll & Co.,

Estate & Insurance.ai.moy to Kmn on mort|!«Kii. 1'urtlow ImvliiK

IIOIIHCH to roil I, or pr<i|>ortliiH for milu or MX-rliuiitfo. wi l l do wHI to mil, or vvrltn UN.onion, IWill Allunll i i Av.i., A i Inn tl« City.

UuHldnncii, • J l n i i i i nn i iK i i i . N..I,

JOS. H. GARTON,Justice of the Peace,

Ilammonton, N. J.'Office at Hoiildonco, Mlddlo llonil.

BO YEARS'EXPERIENCE

MARHOCOPTniQHTO AC.

Anrona wndlnc • iteUih uid dMorlntlim ui«r• aulokllunat

ona w n n c • i e i ui M r uilr MKxrtalu our opluliin. fro(i wh«tlior

lunation |.|Kobttl/ll»WnUblo. Comrauut.UMmulctlrooBfl'MlWL Handbook ou 1'iUuU

. mtnl fnf. tflitti ffmaf to* •eourlnc l>»t«it«.I' Uiiw t*k«i llraurt Manu * Ua, rooolfo

k«l <lw«* ImCa

oellr. (JU-KMt rtr-tinuU. VMWM, f ) •

\ Pa 89iBfM*Nr.&fcvn,irrj

Aro you interested in Monu-mental work Y If HO, ploiiHo

coimidor tlio inuritH ofWhite liron/.o,

Hoinotlilng bettor in every wuy tliuii thoboat of inurhlo or griinlto, and much

IOBB uxponnlvc, J)on't buy aMonument, Hoadatouo, or Marknr

until you aoo our doalgnannd prlocn.

J. S. THAYER. Agont.At bla IMcyolo Htoro,

Next to 1'eoplo* Hank, llnmraonton.Blojole Uundrlou »ud

The Gravel Question.

Shall tho Town buy a gravel pit atthis end of town, or continue to buy thomaterial by tho wagon load ? .Tho onlypit owned by tho Town Is on CemeteryAvenue, and teaming is expensive atthat distance. There Is a piece of landin tin; market (wo behove), which prom-ises to bo, valuable for road work.Probably, Council will ask tho voters,at Town Meeting, to buy tills lot. Itwill bo real economy, as gravel Is becoining scarce, iind moro costly everyyour. Cfirulul ovorainht Ima lolt $203,05in Iho Highway fund, und tbls, with aportion ol ihu next appropriation willbo HUllliilenl, without Inoreaulng taxes.

Niivor tmtnr a barroom, nor lot thocoot<mU of a Imrroom enter you.

A Shocking Calamitylately uofoll a rut I roud laborer, vrrltou

Dr. A. Kollctt, of Wllllford, Arkuunao."Urn foot WIIB badly oruoliod, but linolc.UI I 'H Arnica Hulvo (julckly cured him."IL'H a l n i p y wonderful tar biirnu, byila,|>il«H, mill nil Hkln uriintlotiB, U'H thownrld'iinluimplon iionlur. Unro gnnrnn-toed, iifto. Hold byOrowoll.

-Is well equipped-for any kind of-

BOOK AND JOB FEINTING.

H, L. Mclntyre

has received a nice lot of

Orders received and delivered.

Philadelphia .Weekly Pressand the

ANTK.I). Aci t lvn mini or i i<i i>i l ul iurunlnrto cl i i l iv i i r uiul cull,ml In Now .1w

for old imliilil'lniiini initimiuniiiriilu wiioliullitii , t l N N l i i ymr, mirn |my. l lct ixintyl imn <ii|iorl(iiH!i> rcquln,1. Our rofiuany lunik in i i t iyn l ty , I'liu-lnim nnir-nililr

rmiynulolornlido.»«('<(

,,. - Mitmirufltiinirn,llrd Hour.IHI Di'iirhnrii Mi..(lhliuii«i.

Stop a Momentlioforu you do your

ing ou Saturday.Look in find BOO mo ut thonow otiind, In tliu ArlitzBuilding.

Rock bottom prioooon cvcr^thinp.

Jas. V. Bakor.

South «Tersey Republican

(two papers each week), for $1.26 a year

to any addrcHu in UUH county, or $1.60 outnide.

JTrist Heoeivecl.A lot of Fine Print Butter,wliioli wo aio nulling at"2H o. pur pound.

Wo alua'humllo Burko's BrottlLfast Baconand Frcoh Saumigu.

Call and eco no, at No. 240 BellovtiO'Avomu1.

• W. B.C. meeting to-night.'TjQrTjyceiim next Mo'ncTay nlgbt7

.•— jj®s Next .-Thursday- will he . SainValentine's day. ' ' '".

TWO Gontlemon Bonrdera wonted, — aNo. 8 Central Avenue, Hammonton. •

Lincoln's birthday anniversary

• Hiirry Thomas is attendingtelegraphy school in tbe city.

MESSENGER. I go to Philadelphia everyday. uud will attend to orders luit at 112

N. and fit. - HARKY TUOMAM.

JB®- Geo, O. Drake greefecl his Hani--suouton friunds tbo other day.

four inch lea wasUTiTweeE

WANTED— to bay or rent a small Farm.LYNAM. 70th and Qreenway Ave.

child

.Wekt fbtladelpblo,

Arthur Wescoat's littledied thU wtek.lrom pnouraonla.

KSf Jamus Bakor has opened a market4n tbe Arlite building. See bis adv.

Cgf Mrs. £. M. Jb'airchlld^ of Cam«•dun, was in town on business, lasl.Saturday. __

jBQy* Those fcas and water:did not reach-08-inHlmB^or-PUblicatioathis week. -

TANT^D. Akeeper, byw* good competent house-

— ' or before.

ESy The masquerade on the 22ndpromises to be the largest, ever given inHammonton.

E©" Charlie, younger eon of A. E.JJillard, Wioslow, is very low withtyphoid pneumonia.T7»OK SALE. TUe Miller Red RaspberryJ; PlnntH. »3 per 1000. oash. '

FKEU.5lfcASLEY.Jiu. Oak Road.

Employ of tho Singer Company, writingfrom Norristown, Pa.

8®* Pastor Ogbbrn was quite 111 withlagrippe,"—unable to preach hut Sundayevening. He is out again.

' RANTED. Puplln In Telephony. Terms

.Oonirnl Avo., Ilummouton

jffir Tho Odd Follows aro talking ofacceptini? tbo Red Men's challenge toplay a gamo of basket-ball.

Bgy Mr. Steelman, tho tailor, hasbeen cot/flnod to tho bonso for over twowcoka, with logrippo. Ho la bettor.rpHUBHl'M— nt 0. M. OrowoU'n, - llio"Dr.JL Korlu Air Cuahliin Pud. Durable, ft «uro

tioldor, iiuaraatood. Alsu nUllfuIly IHtod.

XSr Postern are out for tho auctionsale of tho McNuir farm (formerly A.

<Jai>olla'8) on Pino Road, oo Tuesday,Fob. 19th.

SST Bertha McCroa wae thrown froma nlcd the first of tho week, and is suffer-ing from a budly sprained arm intonecauonco.

^-faOll HUNT. Ono half of n cloulilo hnuao—.1* ilvn ruuins, Will rout Imrn If dcnlrod.'.I'lilaoflloo.

B6T Subjects at tho M. E.

.anco." livening, "Hooky and enndyJuuudatloua."

JBffir Topics for to-morrow at thoItalian Evangelical Oliurch : Morning,•'Sullorlnga and cheorfulnosa." Eyo-nlng, "Our Guulo."

PIlOriCKTY dir nulo or rout. T«» roomedlimmn, lot 7& x aix) fuel. 1'urlloiilnrn ut

thin (idloo,

jgjy A liualnosa mooting of tho W. O.T. U. will ho hold on Tuesday, Fob. 12,jit tho homo of Mm. Hoborta. A fullifUtomlnnco iluMrcd.

B<ay- At tho Hiipllal Church, I'astor'Btmornlnn topic to-morrow : "Tho four of"•death." ICvunlnjf. "Tho death of n

eluuor."f.ot nil Third Htrnnt. (I'J x 160

iilnlinil liiiu»«. I'rK'i), 8INIUoliliiHon or J. l l .Hnui l l .

The LyceuimThe Haramonton Lyceum will meet

next. Monday . night, ' Feb. lltb. Thofollowing' program Is promised : .

Solo. ..... ........ ......... ....... Mr. 8. L.Drako•Recitation ... ...... . ..... „. Mls«**AaHall ,

: - ,/Elio 'Lyceum Reporter.... ..... Mr. JocnbB ' ...

The. question lor debute will be :Be&olved,- That the expectation of

reward Is a greater incentive to exertionthan tho fear of punishment." ' .

The disputants on the affirmative areMiss Amanda Wilson and Miss HarrietMcFarren ; on the negative, Mrs. Mc^Anney and Miss Maud Jacobs. , j

Mrs. Coombs, -of Philadelphia, whojzav^a namber*_of _readlpgs_ at Jbe Bratmeeting in January, has promised tofavor ,t,bo. lyceum again at an. earlydate. Two other members of the Phil-adelphia Browning Society, who areexcellent elocutionists, have promisedto give readings or recitations beforeBFlyc^ura

tho Spring.It is encouraging to note tho greater

number of volunteer debaters, Every.member should use tbe privilege oftaking part in . tho debates wheneverdisposed to do BO.

~~~B6?'~Invitatiou8 are. out for thirtiethanniversary of tbe marriage of Mr. andMrs. Ansel B. Crowell, of Gravelly Bun—both former Hammnntonlans.

OR BALE. A twn-boreB_wagoiii_tn_good_drain NoTrTeiivy. Frlce.130. Coll ot

thesbop. F. A; LEHMAN.

jSy Tuesday next, Lincoln's birthdaywill be a legal holiday. Tbe Bank willbe closed, and tbe Post Office open onlyuntil 10 o'clock a.m., and from 5:00 to0:30 p.m. — -

e Methodists of Winslow willgive a fair and festival, in tbe ball, onFriday and Saturday evenings, Feb.22ad and.23rd, to which they give" ageneral Invitation.

II. J. Monfort, Secretary andTreasurer of the Shippers' Union, willae at Tbayer's store this forenoon, topay to members their shipping dividendon last eeaeon's business.

THREE LOTS In one for Bale. '151 1 151 ft..cor. Third and Pratt Sta^Hammoqton.

A flno location for a resldeuce. A bargainTor someone. Address U. SI. COOK, M. I).,

, . . . : _ _ . . IflffiLMyrtle Ave.i Baltimore; Md

BST Miss Maggie Miller; of Ilam-monton, and Mr. Howard Albertson,of Snow Hill, Camden County, weremarried on Tuesday, Feb. 6th, 1901,>y Charles Woodnutt, Justice of tbe

Peace.JS3~ Tbo social given by tbe ladles of

the~Mr-JB.- Church,;- Tuesday night,was woll attended and patronized, not-withstanding tho bitter cold wind. TheyHid a good time, and tho receipts were

very satisfactory.figy Tbo Sons of Veterans aro to col-

brate Lincoln's birthday next Wodncs-lay evening, and have invited tbo Postnd Relief Corps to aid them. This

loetponod from Tuesday ove'g becausef previous engagements.

ADIICH, Clean your Kid Olovea with LAI UQllo OIovo Cleaner, fornalo only by W.niuok, lieudquarluru for kid glovt<» "in

reanod iind undroHHiHl. All ilto now alntdiu.

Tho Pickle Meeting.

" The Heinz Company's represontalives, Mr. Heinz, Jr., and Mr. Gravesmet our people last Saturday afternoonin Jackson's Hall, as was advertised 1Iho REPUBLICAN. There were abouone hundred and fifty citizona presentincluding maay~of~ oufleading tiuslneamen and farmers.,

Mr. Wm. H. Bernebouse introducedtbe visitors and stated the object of thmeeting, after which Messrs. Gravesand Heinz gave much information concerning tbo-busmess—the produce takencare of, terms, contracts, etc., TbiBeing a'new industry Tiete7aTrcl~not'welunderstood, quite naturally many amvaried questions ~wore~aeked by thfarmers present. It wonldjbeMneceBsaryto contract to raise two hundred acreeach of cucumbers and tomatoes thifirst year; seed to bo supplied by thicompany. Pickles must be 3J inche

bushel, and weighing; fifty pounds, foiwhich 60 cents per bushel will be paidAll those over 3£ inches long wonlibring 16 cents per buabel. Tomatoeswould bring six dollars per ton, averaging 60 pounds per bushel.

Dr tbe building, cten acres of land. Mr. J. C. Johnsonoffered his plot, fronting on EleventhStreet and tbe County Road, which isbeing considered. -The Heinz Coinpan;'Will duplicate our contribution, In litting up the plant. About half of tbmoney required has been subscribedflnHI thft hnlnrtpB nhnrilrT rrtrrm frnm t.h

farmers, as they are to be most directlybeuefltted by the factory.

favorably of the project, believing it tobe a great chance for Hammonton, thefarmers present were not so outspokenbeing apparently doubtlul about securing_the required acreage and the balanceof money necessary.

By on oversight, we failed tomention the "measuring social" hold athe residence of Prof. N. 0. Ifoldndgo,as t week. It was numerously attended,ho program was IIOTO!, all presentnjoylng it, and tlio receipts ploaeud the

Aid bocioty.A n— Italian^ — whoso

IiiOH KAMI, . .' foul, wltli unni i lnl ini l liiiu»«. I'rK'i), 8

In i |U l r<> »( J. A.f luiiummton.

t&~ Tlio |a(Ilon ol tho Pronbytorlan'Church will K'VU 'kl> ol(l-lanhloiiO(|l Now

Huppor iind iinUirtiiliiluuut onovonlnK. Fob, Mud.

B'ay.MlBS ICmina Jaukaon.of JnrroUl'aVniluy, West Vlrnliiln, oo-worlcur withMinn Mliiulo ,1). Nowcomb, will njwakIn llio 1'roabytOrlan Church to-nmrrow

•yyrA}w.N".OlU'llp.

A Unlit form WIIHOII mill nMi

J(»fl.

wuuoii.Aliio,• MO. III! Novnll

i WIIKOIIwll lal iVtrl l l liunold

liimlor.".TAYMHl.

Inauro with tho A. H. riiinipo Uo.,flOlft AUnnllo Arc,, Atlantic Oltj.

UUI11U WO"ould not learn, but who Is said to liven Thirteenth Struct, jumped from aLeading train, Thursday morning, atm old Union station. IIu struck onla font, but thu terrible momentum

throw him high hi tlio air, and |io llionBtruck on lila lioud, receiving Injurieswhich may prove futul. Ho wua tukonto Cooper Hospital, G'amdou.

Ht^T Tlio most unique idea In Jour-nalism over conceived will bo IntroducedIn III ft "I'lnlndolplihk Hundny FroRB" forFab. 10th, Tho plan la no In tor oat I UKand the result no ruinnrknblu that thisedition will bo the inoit uotublo of tlionew century. ICxuctly wliiU tho planIn haa not yet botin uiiiiounood, lint thntIt will bua uoynlty Inoor tu lu , and tliorowill IK) u unuit (Iduiiind lor it. Urtiurto-dny.

fltfir On thu Hldo o( (Jli«w Hnud (mi oninnuy othtirn In thu nutHldrln of town)In ik narrow path whloli blnyolo inlnriiand pcdontrlitiui unit wluni Iho roud Intoo rough, A I'nw timm dilvoni porulntIn imlnu thin path, tliun culling it upwith whnul-riitu. Tlmrudiiy nlijlit tluiruta woro fror.on hnrd, uud thuruby KIIVOJ.uw Cpiiiuilly ii hud full,- on liln Wiiyliouio. Ho rooolvnd n pnlnful coutualoiion tho right knvo-cap. U noomo nathough tcainatoro inlnlit kcop in Uiuroud, and «lvo olhhr paoplo thoaa fuwluoliua of nmuoth path. I

One argument was used which Isworthy ot consideration. During tbepast few years, berries have been a glutOD tbe market, sometimes not payingfor the picking. Mr. Graves made thisstatement at the meeting: "Yougiveus a bnildiog large enough, and we willtake care of all your strawberries andblackberries." It is believed that theywould be willing to make contracts forfour cents per quart, which would notthe grower two and one-half cents,be having no freights to pay, his cratesand baskets to remain at home.

Meetings for the_fajoaer8_wer£calledoa Monday evening lost, at the schoolbouses on Middle Road, Main Road,Rosedale, and Magnolia. These, weare told, were not largely attended, andthe results were not encouraging. Notone-half of tho acreage was pledged,nor one Qlth of the money required.

It seems to as that if a committee ofinterested farmers would canvass thotown, also Elm, Winslow, Rosedalo,Folaom, Nowtonvllle, Columbia, andElwood, sufficient Interest could boaroused to eecuro the four hundred acresand twenty-flvo hundred dollars.

It la a chance for Ilammonton tomarket its produce. If this is lostwithout a more earnest effort to secureit, tbo fault will lie with thoso who willnext Summer complain about low pricesaud bard timea.

Tho Baptist Junior EndeavorSociety had a delightful social ou' Wed-nesday avoning, ut thu hoiuu of theirBUDorlatunduut, Mrs. Chua. E. Small,on Walmor St. They camo curly andstayed rather Into ; but thoy woro uu-morouH, and ovury minute Heunuid fullof enjoyment.

jtejjr Sunday afternoon brought us anoil nnow storm, which chiingod tornln, and continued ou Monday. OnTuesday morning iho thermometer re-corded twenty-four ubovo zoro, with aforty mllo wind nil day. Tho winddiminished nllghtly by Wednesdaymorning, with temperature at 10 above,moderating toward night. Tlmrudiiy.wind not no ntrong, thorinomotor at 17.Friday, olimr, quiet and cold, but ntl l linnderalliiK- '

f5y~],lnlol nnonllod-ror lot-torn In tlielluninioiiton I'out-Ollloo, OnTub, II, 111(11 :

Mlim f, ,f l lu l i lwhiltlHtll)l> A Co

<lluiw|)|iii Ci i rulnl loMrti Itou l > u v l H

, Mm Miiry K, MillionII 1. 1'owollHtulf II Hldorfttlnn Am. WivUnn

.it pOBfiible that you do not know that at

race at Madison Square Garden, Harry Elkeseaid tha<rthe-IVER-JOHNSON-

and speediest one on the market." Major Taylor

rides our.wheel, and has repeatedlyjproyeirita:

leHL°t?lhich is strength. Oursiaia wheel

business as well as;pleasure. Shall we hear from

For sale at Patten's.

At W.L.; Black's .Store.

Embroideries & Laces-BOjv-ojhflalc; also a fc

. . . ' ' / •Summer Dress Goods, such as

Lawns, Fancy White Goods,

and 'Ginghams.

I l lnu lo Iliii t l lvo( I I O H O ( I l U l l M O

( I l i iv i inn l Dl r l l lnIl iwtt MihvuvilhWin I'uliirmmThurlow Km , Il rr»ii<niMnn HolluouU M Wll l lunm

Antonio (~>uin|>iin«llH fu llttrniidlnoOontuiiEn Otirllln (dim III nonln)

I'oraoim oulllng for uny of thn abovolottura, irlll plounp utut,o tliwt It Unauocn'twlvortlucd.

M. L, .TAdUBon, T, M.

-We have a pretty Mercerized Gingham,

Ttf plain colo!-s,~at 20 cents, ~~»

and in stripes at 28 cents.

is the time

. to have yputLwheel pverhaujed_ •_

and put in good running order

for the coming season.

Drop us a postal card,

and we will call for it.

. Cordery.

you do not cnro forCanned Tomatoesbecause of the tin.

If not, you can got a 25 QOnt Jar Of/ /

Violet Brand Tomatoes

For TWENTY GENTS.

, L. JACKSbN

Page 4: HAM1IOHTOH Directory, · 2003-10-17 · 'V I ^ SOUTH JERSEY-BEEHBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton $1.25 a year, post-paid] $1.00 in the county. , Well equipped for HAM1IOHTOH

•*".

la l)w

AT BABY'3 BEDTIME.

is babj'a btsltlmc; -'-' Mr Uttt» oc» comes to me .la t«t- snoiTty. little nightgown,

Ac<l tot^E (Jtfwn at my knco;A^t> I fiwlcy -A »we*t chlld-ungel

I* toe- a tija<f oxy sucst,Aa<t »!>/.>> »%?* Wr littltf prayer over

\Vitfh Use- t»a»<-'» upon her breast.

itts"" »iw whispers, '>. "Mown to sitwp: -

OAl the blue eyesv* *» keep.

£»-••*•— Ob:-thi> shiver"bwforv I wake

*— -aniJ the. eyelidsDrobp low — "mj- soul to take."

- Then- l-U(t-«p. the Uttle one. claspingHer close to my loving heart

"And give. her warm goodrniBht kissesTill the closed lids breuk'Upart

As tho leaves do folding a flower,And the violets of her eyes

Look. up in their drowsy fashion,And smile at me angel-wise.

.Halt

'If IAt wy

riiT.

"Dood-nlght," she whispers me softlyAnd sleepily, with a kiss

That lingers with me in slumber,And stirs my heart with bliss,

As I think of the little one, dreaming,• With her .head against iay breast;

- Till my sleep is as full of rapture' '

— BSben. B. Bexford.

A HABITUE OP "THE FOLLY." |

turn for geology and wbrtCU hard.Then I -.broke down." He tapped hlachest.' "You understand?" he asked.I nodded. •'

"I woe sent to Switzerland. There Imanaged to pick up enough strength tomake me face the future again; bulJust aa I was ready to, work my fatherdied. His affairs were not involved;there was. Indeed, nothing but the sim-plest issue. Ho bad lived almost up tcthe last pound of his income; when hewas gone the pockets of bis childrenwere light I had enough for an annu-ity of £50. I sunk all my capital tomake it certain." He mado two littlepiles of salt upon the tablecloth, andRoughed.

"England," ho said, "and particularlyLondon, did not suit my chest. I couldn'twork; I simply"dragged on~~for tenyears! On a fraction under a .pound a Iweek a man can only be a spectator. II watched life and leirnt my phll-'osophy.",.—-You have-had-what-people-call-badluck," I said.

His eyes shone, and be waved bisband again.

"Not at all," he said. "Indeed, J'vehad-the best of luck." • ~~" ~"-,.

I Involuntarily glanced at the steam-Ing windows, the speckled liueu, thepolygloFwatter. : : r~~-

and' in doing so discovered;, when Iweighed myself a few minutcu lateithat I had lost nearly a pound In weightThnt gave me a tip and the next da JI climbed five flights, the next day six,and—well, now I'do the whole blamedtwelve every day, and I'm losing fleshso rapidly, my clothes have to be takenIn once n week at least. It's a greatscheme and it Isn't patented, either, soif you know any-other, fat men in townI don't mind your letting them Into thesecret" .

The Saunterer hereby lets them In.—Philadelphia; Inquirer.

SPORT IN CHINA.

AIoBt of the Celestial*' Gnn« Are Trapa—Hunting Tigera.

The Chinese shotgun or, gingal hasnever reached high enough develop^mcnt to be of much service In punting.The barrels are cast, and many of tbe

metal. They are mounted''6u stocks

not quite finished. I fear my storymust stop now. I must go.'!

"I, too," I said, "must make a move.""May I ask," he said, "whether you

i are going to be here later on?"

«•» T was not a cheerful cafe, but ItJi waa near the entrance to Tbe-RoHyr** so I paused and peered through'the

"steaming glass. The linen had a for--lorn-look, and the slngle_waiter, so faras I could Judge, must have been per-

hy the burden, of his doubtful

"I'm afraid not," I said; "I'm just go-Ing to look In at The Folly.",

Then he-did grasp my hand: "I'm

nationality, but the place seemed quiet,and I pushed my way 'through the

"awing doors without further thoughtAt the far end of the room was a kind

"of raised'platform, witlrtwo tables; at

j going there, too," he said. ''My story' can keep for a time."

' We went out together. I. noticedthat the attendants passed-him in. Howas evldently.kndwn.at The Folly.—Th<» pprfnrmn^nft -^-na Hllr-h na T wna

tentlon more by hls.attltude than face.He seemed to have shrunk into himselfas a refuge from doubtful contacts, yethe had, too, the air of a gentleman"half-submerged in comfortable squalor.His dress was untidy, yet worn with acertain remnant of distinction, and I

•'observed Tuaf^IFhanWlwere;" delicateand carefully preserved. I took a seat.opposite hlm.'and sold something aboutthe condition of the streets.' "It rains?" he queried;—-'-- .-' —•

"It drizzles mud," I sal'J; "the pave-meiits are damnable."

''Ah!" He took a sip from his glass,folded-:his paper, nnd-looked-at- -me.Then he glanced at the clock, sighed,and settled back Into his 'chair. While

, I dined we scarcely spoke two.wordstogether, yet I felt myself 'drawingcloser to the man and my Interest trem-bling on the verge of pity. When Ihad done, and had a glass before meiwe drifted Into talk.

riYou~know thl!Tpl7ice~wcH7"i~8up-poso?" I asked.

"I dine here six nights a week. Yousee, it is convenient for me. The placeItself is not ulUlmt ono could ask, hutwheu a man him learnt a little of thephilosophy of life he takes things us—as easily as I do." I assented. "And,after all," lie went on, "what does Itmatter'/ At the end of every avenueono sees—what? Death. Now It HKCIIIHto me that I shall havo less to bind moto life If I dine (jvcry night lu nnr-roundlngH like tlu-HC. A rich man, nlover of good vintages, a browser In fatpastures, him to die for every 'fancy.lit; iniiltllilli-H torture i imlfeula

wearily acquainted with. Tbe sametricks of voice, the same dead level ofhumor, the same atmosphere of inuskand stale tobacco smoke. My com-panion affected no Interest; be satr forthermos t-part, with- his-ej;ea_closed.But when the sixteenth turn came hepulled himself together and 'aid hisband upon my arms.

"Now," he said, "you'll see some-thing really graceful—the true artistat work." I glanced at my programme.The name of the lady was entirelynnfainlliar"tb nYeT~~~~.~~ "'"~-, ™^™~~™ -

She came on to the jigging of theorchestra. .She Bang a little sentimen-tal song In a voice that hnd some sweef-ness7a song that was not vulgar. Theaudience appeared Indifferent. Thenshe danced. As my companion as-sured me, she certainly had grace, andbeauty'of ~that'kind-which;' lB--Tnalnly'pathetic; pathetic by reason of Incon-gruity with its surroundings. The au:

dlence applauded the dance, and Insist-ed upon an encore. My friend leanedover to me, shaking with excitement.

"Thnt Is my wife," be Bald. "I mur-rled her when I was ut the end ofeverytb.ing._She-kncw-me-at_rny_worHLand married me In spite of It. I .comebore every night to watch 'her. Shi-knows I'm here and It gives her cour-age. It's a hard life. You undcrfltnndnow why I'm happy?"

"I do," I suld. "I undm'Htaiul per-fectly."

I ceased to pity him. If 1 envied III mIt wiw a painless envy. The conditionsof his IKe piiHBod beyond tlio common-place. I doubt If London contained ahappier num.—C. K. It., In Ithick nndWillie.

With IIlug, "an

tlon in every approach of death.""Yoii have had HOIIU: experience of

tho world," I Hiild, "nnd have found ItnocoHBni'y to leiirn tho doctrine of com-promise'/"

"I have hnd enough experience tomake me content to Hit hero and drink

stranger," he nimwerod, Hinl l -"iind If'V-hu half emptied |I!H K!IIHH

—"them lire nny oilier unhappy turimof for tune In front of mo I Hlnill doubt-less meet them half wny, I never light;I act-opt." '

Ho Hwept II|H liiind neroHH the cloth,nnd bin tired eyon brightened for n mo-ment, "I <-i in HCO all my l i fe) Hiirend outbefore nm there." He punned nndglanced nt mo. "Hut perhapM 1 bomyou," lui Hiild, "nnd you may wlnb to

"1 liuvo half nn hour to npnro and donot wunt to Htlr."

"flo linVo I; proclHi'ly half an hour.When time (Its In that huppy wny It Inovldtwt wo tncrot for n pnrpOHo."

"You wero KH\\\K I" wpe»U," nald I,"about your life,"

"True," ho Hiild. "If 1 HI IOI I I to Inllctoo much, foi'|(lv(i inn on ||io Kronnilthat t wo noldoiii Imve tlm opportunitynow jjif iipealdiiK In my own wny." Ilit'KK<'(l him to miiliii no nixilogy, ( ) < •oyeil mu kindly, and 1 th ln l t ho lincl anImpiilHi) to nhnlco hi i in lH w i th me. liorefrained, however,

"I l iuvo l ic i t iiIwnyH," lie nnid, "dinedIn thin kind of place, l int no roveniu offortuno could ever uei-vii t,o i i inUo mehmdlit my clc'iitlny; When I ' t o l l yout ln i t I nm happy I ilnli you (o bellovtiIt fiiiiclldly."

I told him Unit 1 wmi ready to iiceeplnny i i tn toi i i i -n t lie WIIH pleiuii-d to nnilio.

' "Mifiiy yenni IIK"," lio eontinuod, "1took 'my clo^rcc. nt l)nnilirlcl|(e, it WHMonly u ,pn«H cleifrec<, but rt wnrt good

to pk-iiHit my [icopin, i hnd n

GREAT ANTI-FAT REMEDY.

Adlpoac riilludelplllun Cl lu i l> t Htairoiu Kcduce Il lu VVclKlit .

Not BO very long ago The Hiiiintc-rergot olT at tho twelf th lloor of a lilg of-llcK Imlldlni; not l.O(H) iiilli-H from cityhall liiBtend of the eleventh, IIH he hndInteniled. AH It WIIH a cane of Kolngdown Innteiid of up, he. concluded 10walk back to the lloor lie wanted In-Htend of wait ing for Iho elevator.

At the font of tho Htnlnvny ho i i lnniHlran Into an nciiimlntaiu-c, whOHe ollleeIH on the t w e l f t h lloor, nnd whomwolght very nearly ajiproai-hcH IKHlj iouni lH. The acii i inlntanco WIIH pnl l lnnanil Mowing »" he prepared lo iiHeenilthe l l lKht of titepii leading, lo tho lloorabove*.

"MitkcH yon blow to cl l inl i n Illicit ofHlnl i-H. cloe»n't It?" reinarlteil TheHauuU-rc'r.

"rJllmli u'lllght of H t a l f H ? " e l l H i l n l n -I fully rojolni-d ho of Iho I N K ) pomi(ln be-; tw«ru puffN. "Why, yoiui|{ man, I'vi1

J i iHt ellmbc'd eleven (llghtii and I'm go-i Ing |o do niiollier."I "Mean to nay you've wnllcc-d nil the'. wny up heniV"I "That'll juiit .what I mean. IQlovntornare running, too."

i "1 know thnl . Oiimo up In onci my-nelf u fow mlnii tOH IIKO. Hut Imw onvurth do you account for doing nil tliliellmblnifV You don't look c-rnjay."

I "Nelthor nm I. Ne-ven- wnn more| nmihllilo In my llfo. .Iiint Hindu n iie-w

dlfK-ovcry. ' thi l t 'H nil. Itonllr.c-d bow fniI'vo been K< ' 'U i iK the IIIH! two or lluvtyenrhV"

Tho Miumlerc-r noildeei In the nl ' l rmn-live.

"Well, It wnre III aplle (if ovei-yllilllif 1i-ould do to n lop Iho i iccni i iu laCInn olIliiime, 1 wnn afraid I'd noon do for th<fnt hoy net In u idelu Hliow unt i l one olmy frlendn bot mo n botllo of of Klnj(onlo that I couldn't climb tlireo niiilidi olu I uli B In tli ln bnlldlnu, I v/yu tin, hi-t,

dies. But the Chinese have never in-vented anything .like the percussioncup. Their guns have no triggers orhummers; instead, there is at the baseof the barrel a small vent and flash pan.Over, tbe stock Is-a holder shaped likeour hammers, made of soft steel and

lingers a piece ol llghted^lncense—orpunk. In order to use this weapon, tbeChinaman must fill the flash pan withfresh powder, blow the ashes off hispunk, take aim, and then with his-thumb-pnsh-the-holder^fflrward untilthe lighted end of the punk touchesthe powder In the flash pan. So un

thnt-Hii»rarely use It, except in pot-huutlug forricehlrds, blackbirds and that class ofgame.

Most of the Chinese-hunting is "donewith traps, says Forest and Stream.^Thti inuui'tt1 und plains ubouucl ln~par*-tridge, grouse and rabbits, and theChinese take' Immense quantities ofthem by means of nets and runningnooses. For large game they resort topits and deadfalls.

—It— Is-not-generally-known-that-themountains of north China abound withbear,, both block and brown, and thatleopacds and tigers are by no meansuncommon. The so-called Siberiantiger, which Is the most magnificentspecimen of the cat family, far surpass-ing even the royal tiger of India, Isreaily a native of"the mountain'ranges"that lie between the plains of Mon-golia and Manchuria and the plainsabout Pekln.._In early days the huntingof leopards and tigers was a feature ofthe royal hunt, which sport reached Itsgreatest popularity In the reign of theMongol dynasty durlng_the thirteenthnnd'fourtceiith '"centuries","~Ttie~'MlSg"dynasty, which followed them, alsofound many devotees of the chase, butthey confined, their .hunting to. the lessdangerous pursuit of the deor, and es-tablished the magnificent deer parkswhich nre now to be found near Pckln.The famous decoration of the peacockfenthcrjrwhl£li-l]ns-becn-thc-subjcct~bf-so many International, Jokes In connec-tion with, Ll-IIiing-Chnng's yellowJacket, was originally awarded to thosemembers of .the royal suite who suc-ceeded In killing a Htng. The* early em-perors of tho present Mnnchti dynastywero itlHO great Hp'brtsi'nen, but for thelast forty yearn the throne linn beenoccupied by minors, and tho manlypnHtloic linn fallen Into illHtme.

Bow to BandantuFig. 1 represents the mode of apply-

ing what is called a many tailed band-age—useful to-apply over a wound, orwherover it requires frequent changing,or In cases In which It is desirable notto exhaust, the patient by much'movei-ment of the:limb. This Is a strip of

"cotton somlewh7it"Ton^er"tiran~tb7e~Hm1)"to be enveloped; on It are sewn, at rightangles, dther strips, about one-halflonger than the circumference of thelimb, each, overlapping the other aboutone-third, of .its breadth, so that whendrawn tightly over In regular succes-sion/eachsecuresjthe other. The endof the strip passes urfdeFthe

ag up

Alexander Dumas, pere, woo once-naked by un officious Interviewer: "Touare an octoroon, are-: you . not,- Mr.Dnnms?*^ ,^'Certainly." ^.^And _xojirfather?" "He was a quadroon." "An<this father?' "A mulatto, sir, a mulat-to!" , "And his father?" "A negro, air,,a negro!"."Might I presume oo far-a»to ask what his father was?" "An ape,'sir, mon Dleu, an ape! My pedlgrco-euds where yours commoncear1

A gentleman met a young womanwho had formerly been a servant In hlahouse, and being interested in her w<d*fare-Bald-to-her^Whyrhflven't-yon-got^married j'etr "No, sor," "Well, Ithought you would have been married!before now?'! "Oh, no, sor," she sold;"there's two waltin'." "Two!" he ex-claimed; "why, yon don't mean to mar-ry two, do you?" "Xo, sor." "Then whoare they?" he Inquired. "Why," she-replied, nalvely,-uthe two that'sIn thp prlpflt nn' ma!"

ONE LAD'S EASY JOB.

MESSENGER BOY TRAVELS WITHWEALTHY WOMAN..

'So Ban* Her I'.rrands—Hao Realisedthe fileueneer Itojr'a Heaven on Earth—Mr*. K. Hall, a Widow of Indian-apolla, la HU Employer.

Arthur Brunner, a messenger boy f01•tho Toeta! Telegraph*Company. In-In-

If you want to. But look out,or it will get the start of you.If it doe8j you will have dys-pepsia, indigestion, biliousnesa,

41anapolis; ;h»»; ?ea|l«ed the'inessengei sick"headache, poor blood. COn-•twy's heiLven 'tHftieaj^bi-- Arthur" Is no ' . . .* , .

' ' '"

Sarah Bernhardt says that one night,during a former visit to America, when)she was playing "Jeanne tTArc," she-hurt her knee with a rusty nail. "Thewound gave me considerable pain and

no. 1.the bandage there, and so all la

kept Orm.,The bandage used to close a vein after

RECENT INVENTIONS.

In a new computing Hcalo tlio fulcmmof tl io prlco-lndU'iitlng beam la movableand can ho net lit the price of one poundnf tl i i ' mnler l i i l lielng welched, the HIM-Ing weight being then moved unt i l (liebeam halnnceH, Indicating the toinlprice.

A Wi'Hternor him patented a linniljtool for denning pneii i imtlc tlrcH, con-H i n t i n g of a Hat cimlng containing n(ToHreiit-Hlmpcd hludu on one Hide andn pointed liliide on t in- other, both lielug locked open or n l i u t by an Interim)B|M') l lK r .

To prevent iitoeU watering trough*froinrreey. l i igupi in I l l lnolH Inventor haideigned u trough which ban a Hangedeilgo to I'i'Ht on t l io top of u woodeneiiHlng, tin' WII|!H of the cilHlng allowingHie p i tHHi iKe of heat from a lamp nut uu-(IIT the trough.

To rhiingo D V I ' - K ' U H H C M Into upeiMilelcia nmv a t t n c h i n n n t him u Heiiil-drouliur im w i t h a bow extending from l tn rimter and nprlng clampH ut the cndn wldclic ' l igi iKe l l i u , rliim of (ho g l i iNM and holdIbc bow In pOHltloa ID extend buck Mtin. hide, t>f the head.

Tlio fiplndlen for blind ulatu urq mai1<of inotal la a Woutern inun'a patont,being formed of u flat ploco of tin buntInto u toothed clamp, with n roundedprojection at tint end, allowing tlio nla!In bo cut from a (mortar utrlp of woodanil making It IUIIH liable to nplll.

In a now luitomutle regulator foii i l tM'Ir le inotoni, (i Iwll-govwnor In r<>-volved by u portion of (ho current doilvi-d f rom thu ifcneniloi', moving a nyntein of levi'i'ii nn the npeml IIKTOIIHOIImill decreane« to n h l f t the bnmli car-rli'i- of (lie i iux l l l i i ry exci t ing generator,

VVu buve known lotn of ({(Mid mniiwlio tiillu'd of hearlnic the volco of dot]In tlio Iviiipcnt mill In tho miiuinor'iliivcr.*, wlio didn't not tin If they hoardIt when tho baby cried.

blemllng Is made thus: Lay the tapeobliquely across the wound, pass Itaround the arm above-the elbow, andbring it back again over the some spot;then let go round the arm, below-theelbow, and returning, let the two endsBeetled In a secure" bow~ In"the bendof the arm, with the free movement ofwhich the bandage should not be tightenough to Interfere, although It mustbe sufficient to retain its position. Thismode of bandaging Is called the figureof 8, from its resemblance to that flg-.ure,.,,.,.,..r.m.T,.=__^^..__:_^__.m_. __._

For a sprained ankle, place the endof.the bondage upon the Instep, then'carry It round- and bring It over thesame part again, and from thenceround the foot two or three times, fin-ishing off with a turn or two round theleg above the ankle._ .Eor-a -sprained wrist, - begin by,pass-ing the bandage round the hand, acrossand across, like the figure 8; excludethe thumb, and finish with a turn ortwo round the wrist . . . . . . . . . .

For a cut finger, pass the bandage (anarrow one), round the finger severaltlmefl, winding from the top, and split-ting the end; fasten by tying round thethick part above the cut; or, If it behigh up, tie round tho wrist.

The best bandage for tho eyes Is anold silk handkerchief passed over theforehead, and tied at the back of the

trouDle," sue soya, "and It was thought'that a slight operation might possibly

|utre&—Tfala fact appeared lu the-dally papers, and a day or two after-ward I received a telegram from the-manager of a museum In Chicago, say-Ing that If "It WM™necessary"to~ampn^tate my leg, might be pleasj have It.

esired."'

-longer at-the:beck and-call of~a.-;bjJ«Lmanager. He Is not sent out on longfuns through rain or snow or coldnights. 'He does not work weary hourstot email pay." Arthur-Is now running•occasional errands for a .kind woman,vho does not work him hard, who giveshim plenty of spending money, whotreats htm to' drives and theaters, .and-who is his ideal of generosity. ArthuBrunner spent six weeks In Chicagowlth~hIir~iD,dulgentreinployer-recentlyr.and while here was the envy of everymessenger boy who came Into his aris-tocratic presence. ..- . °.

Mrs. B. Hull, n wealthy woman of^"Indianapolis, is -the person" who" ' hoi

made the innovation of taking a mes-senger boy along with her to run her

— •crrandsrTinu'~to~trnnsact~her-buslnessrthe OP

gaged the services of Brunner from thePostal Telegraph Company at Indian-apolis. . She has important Interestswhich claim her attention In many ofthe large cities of the country, and with

eenger boy. His' wages, his traveling«xpeU6ea, and'living expenses are alt{laid by Mrs. Hull, and in return theboy does such errands as he is calledon to do. Many of his duties are nomore~arduou8 than Itccomponylng^Bir theTnosr-populanHie-ls—the—parlor

head, Kor tho hcml Itself, It In best tohave a croud hundiigo, or rather, twobitmltiROH—ono panning acrons the fore-head, and round the baeli of tlio |iond,and the other over tho top of thu head,and below the chin. Or, better thanth lH In , perhnpH, u largo handkerchief,Which will extend nil over tlm foro-head and crown, two endn of It PIIHH-(HK to tlio back, and af ter cronHlng fromthence round tho ncek, then tying theother two beni'iith tho chin.

For a ImndiiKO to Hiipport u pad ofpoultice* under the arm-pit, a handker-chief may bn iiHed, put on an In Klff. i!;or a broad pleco of cotton arranged Intho mimo way. Ifor fracture of therllm, biiodiigeii Hhould bo about nineIneliUH wide,'and drawn round the bodyvery tightly. '" "''" cano, na In that o f 'nny oth«r frat'ttiro or dlnlooatlon, only 'a properly <|unlined pernon nbould at-'tempt thin application.

A lady, who was unfamiliar wltb the-streets of New York, was much con-fused by the Jargon used by a "car-con-ductor. When sbe thought she musthave arrived near her destination, the.conductor pokedJila-heaciJnteXLthe_.car__and said: "Umpty bazozas!" "Wnatstreet did you say?" demanded the pas-senger. "Ufty-umpthl" sold the con-ductor. Much annoyed, the lady fromthe suburbs went out on the platform,and rebuked tbe conductor for bis care-less use of the vocal organs. He onlyglared at her and said: ''What do- yourexpect for three dollars a week? A.tenor solo?"

The other day a newly appointed*warden was taken by the prison chap- ,Iain Into the chapel, where tbe prison-ers were assembled in a body. Th«-chaplain presented him to the companywith the remark" that'Ke"would "ssy"*'"few words. The warden wan u bash-ful man, and unaccustomed to speech-making'. Ho stammered, stuttered,blushed, and faltered: "Ladlea hnd-Hir—no—no—gentle—that Is, men nnd fel-low-prisoners—cr—I can't mako . a "speech; I—don't know bow to make a

—«r—:that I'm very glad Indeed to seoso many of you here!"

Justice flnroutto relates an amusingIncident which occurred to him while-crossing the Atlantic Innt summer."Thu band played, ovory night In tho>second cnbln." ho says, "and one even-ing I Invited my family, Mr. McGeo,his wife, and n few other friends to-visit the second cabin and listen to the •munlo. After a fow pieces had beenplayed I called n kellncr to me and toldfhtm to Rive the band a glnsu officer atmy cxpcnoo. I paid him the charges,the beer wnn brought to the band, theystood up. rattled their Klafiaea, tieemcd'

mid, pnld 'good lllek*

to a big red-faced florman who wansitt ing on tluvipponltn fide of the room,and then drank their beer. Ho thennrotm and made n Hpoecli, after whichtho Imnd played 'Hall to tho Chiefamid great iipplaiiHO. 1 imbed a Kentlo-mnn who unt near mo, and who under'Btood (lenimn, what nil t h . fi iHH wa^about, and lie mild thu fellow who hadJimt nmdo the npwch hnd treated theband to beer. It camo over me Ilkn anhot that I did not tip tho Icellner, andthat he had put up tlio Job with thfred-faced German."

nn Important Oountilato.Tho lIulttKl Htuteu conmihito Iu

Hhnii|(hiil In one of tho mont Important 'In tho fur ll'iiut, If not lu Hie, world.Dlplonmtlciilly, It rnnkii with that ofI/ondon, I'lvwfuaojj Turin, Ht.liurg, Hlo Janeiro, Uiilcntta hndUOIIK. 'I'hlM conuulnt« coiuprlnert ,nHi i i a t l world within lluelf prnnldod overby tlio coninil (ceiienil, wlio IN hciiid nnd<-h|ef, whotio word In law, wliono oll^'lalu l t imatum, In many Important omerKern-Ion, In declrilve, an<t to whom oho-<llcvnco In ylcildixl without quontlon.

Many n man who aucldenly rooo t«imilnenci) nuffloctcd to tnko a paraohut*wlUi him.

Ildil tor tlio Oounanl.Tho fair plalntlff 'a counnol In tho

breach of promlao cano thought that hewould mako llfo a bunion to tlio unfor-tunate yoiniK man who WIIB tho unwlll-InRT defendant.

"Do you mean to nay," ho naked aftera lot of ombarniHHlng question*, "thatafter you had been aliHent for nn ontlromonth yon did not klim tlm plnlntlff, towhom you woro nngngod to bo mur-rled, wlmii you flrnt naw her on yourreturn 7"

"1 do," roiipondcd tlio dofondantflrmly.

"Will you mako that ntatoment totlio Juryr. "Cflrtnlnly.-K iiocennary."

"Do you .think thoy would believeyou?" /

"Onn of tliflin would, 1 know.""Ah, Inrtiicdl Why wliould lio?""HecnuBO lin WAR pruiunt whun I flrot

(ia\v her, Ho wnn at Iho gate when Iroiln up, and (the atiuik her hand out of .tho iiocond-Htory window, and I ankcdher, 'How d'yo do?" itndj Bold I'd boback to mippor In half an hour, I'm m><Blrnffo,"—Now York World.

employer to a theater or oc a long drive.His buatnegn-faours arc usuallyto 6 o'clock, and his evenings are hie•own, unless he Is wanted for the thea-ter. This suits Brunner exactlyrand-enoUBh to bury

-during his six weeks' residence In Chi-cago he made the most of It

Mrs. Hull is not an old woman, asfrom the fact" that

hires a messenger boy to do hershe•errands. On the contrary, she Is notover 35 and very fine-looking. She hasA mass of blond hair that is always•carefully dressed, and she wear tailor-made gowns of latest cut and trimmest

Arthur Brunner Is known its thebrightest boy in-the messenger servicein IndlanapolJ.s. That Is why Mrs. Hullselected him to accompany her In hertravels and look after her business. In-cidentally ho Is one of tbe handsomestboys to be seen on many a day's Jour-ney. Being but II years old, he has not

• yet reached his full growth, but he IBA pronounced blond type, with ruddy•cheeks, bright blue eyes, regular fea-tures, nnd light hair. -When a few yearsyounger be would have made an Idealstage cupid, and he 1)88 not lost all ofhis likeness to tho mischievous god yet.Ills nioBsongor-boy-training has sharp-ened his perception beyond bis years.He Is quick to comprehend and to exe-cute the details of business. He alsouuderHliiudH people and knows how toplease them, so ho has remained in the•enjoyment of bis traveling position,•with nil Its accompaniment of pleasure-and profit.

'"All the boys In Indianapolis ore en-vious of me," he Hold, "I do havo asnap, you bot. Theaters, drives, spend-ing money, and an catty time, all paidfor. 'I live at tlio bent hotels. I don'ttravel In freight cars. I ain't Blow,either. Mrs. Hull? She's tho best thatover happened. Why, nenrly every dayHim would nay to mo: /Arthnr, have

-^(H-tfOt-t'lentor-of-iipentiuiK miniuy I1 mill''before I bad time to answer oho wouldjive mo a dollar. Hlie wants people aroundher-to do thlngH lu iityle, you bet, nndI do. AH!C (he-Hi* khlH around here IfI treat tlii*m right. Nothing too goodfor mo or my. frleiidH-not while I nmworking for MTH. Hul l .

"From hero we* get to Milwaukee for<wo woolen. Then we KO buck to In-dlaimpollH for a while, Imt my Job KOCH

' right on. I1'i'oni Iml lnnapol lH wo nhal lgo lo Now York. 1'hat'n whero I'll havotho fun, I'll cut New York wlelo ope>n,I won't wear n uniform there. I'm KO-liiK to < i u l t the company nnd work forMia. Hull. Hlie hint promlmtd lo buyme iioino new clot lien nnd a box over-,<!<mt when w c > g « t there-. Won't that IHIi iwe-IIV Hay, nml I'm K»lnK lo Ki-t -5-10a month and cxpcnncH, How'n that forlinn?

"1 don't w n n t nny one to tell nm tha tthere ain't a clmnce for yomiK men loKH| along I n ' t h l H world."- -Ghlc-iigo In-ter Ocean.

Tlui KuiiiiK |J»UKI">K<'-At n c-oiiHi'i'it't In India, where nine

InnituilKon wero apokeu by ilele|;alcHtho dlHcurmloiiH wei'o curried on In lilnuHull. A pnipoi'llIon l inn been h ro i iKMlforward to innl io lOngllnh tho n i l t in lonnry lnii |[naK<i of tho world.

Htmna;t>r--Whiit la tho-populnt lon ofOhk-iiKo now? Ohleuu^xin Two millionand n hn l f l Hlriuiiptr (nnlounded)—Why, I thoui;ht It wnn only about anamillion ulx hundred Ihoiiimnd? Olil-caifojiuOli, that wan novcriilii|V<>, when tlui hint centum wiia

Toulco.

____Perhaps you have these al-

ready. Theh take one ofAyer's Pills a: bedtime. Thesepills gently and surely masterthe liver; they are an easy andsafe laxative for the wholefamily ; they give prompt re- •lief and make acure.them in the house,

. 25 cents a box.

Where land IB so valuable that aver;square inch represents"a dollar or more,business blocks must go into tho air In-stead of spreading over the ground. Bytho.old method of building It would behard to carry, a-structure higher thanfive or six stories, unless the walls weremade as thlck'as a fortress.. .So a manwith^ an'imaglnatlbn! struck"but "a newmethod, embodying In steel an idea thatIs .working a revolution In the buslncRScenters of cities. Like other wonderfuldevelopments of recent years, the sky-scraper baa become so common that tosome It may seem commonplace. YetGeorge A. Fuller,'vthe designer of It,'was only forty-nine years old wbea he_d!edJn_Chlcago the other day. Indeed,It Is only a few years since the~lmr

provement in elevators made it possibleto rent offices ten or more stories abovethe street; and almost simultaneous)was -the decline-In -the- prlce-of struc-)tnral steel to a point which enable^builders- everywhere to gain the ad-vantages 'Offered by the steel-frameconstruction. Chief of these Is the factthat a sky-scraper may be carried to

permanent i bulldlng ,n NeV York, which Is twenty-Always keep a box of six stories high and rises more than

— If-ydur-4ru|j{;l«t-c»nnolwill mall you a box direct ffom thu

25 ccnu, Ad-UJiou receipt os tuc price, 35 ccnd'cao,J.C.AYEB.Co.,Lowcll, Mail.

For Spoons."Here's a girl," remarked the Query

Editor, "who writes to know 'what IsIhc popular snoonholder of this sea-son.'

replied the

three hundred feet above tho streetlevel. Such a building yields an enor-mous rental. :There' are no- massivewalls to reduce' the rentable space.Tenants -willingly pay high rates foi

bor, "she's never hod any beaux.""Why?"

' "Because If she bad she'd know that

sofa."—Philadelphia Press.

nlzed agency of destruction. If It shallprove that the designer of them did notbuild for the twenty-first century. Itmust JitJea8jL_be_a_dmltted__tljal__lieserved bis own generation well.

There ar« plentyenough to die, but

ofnot

people lazyquite dead

. Tbe Beit Prescription for Chilli•Dd Ferer la * botltl of OnOTB'i TigCnnxTomo. It Uilmpljlron and qalnin* lr« mi«le«» form. No cure—no pay. PrtoeMa

ReaTjr Incidental!.She—Is the writing of poetry very lu-

crative?He-Well, it would be if one didn't

have to lay. out 60 cents or so everyweek on paper and.stamps!—Puck.

It Is no sign of meanness to seek tolive within your means.

Tbnre I* a Olan of PeopleWho aro injured by tho uooof coffoo. Recentlyihoro'hos been placed in all the grocery utoroia nuw preparation called QnxiK-O, made olnuro grains, that taken tho place of coffee.Tho moat delicate etpmach receives it without(Uitreu, and tut few can tell It from cbffoo. Itdocs not coat over % aa much. Children maydrink it with great benefit. 15 oie. and 25 oto.pot package. Try It. Ask for Omrn-O.

shelters as many persons as a wholetownship, and It provides facilities andconveniences few towns could afford.Whether the steel skeletons will ulti-mately corrode anil crumble, time willtell. At present w« know the sky-scmpera-are-praetieally-^re-proof— aniseem beyond the power of any

Kesiilt of a Prompt Reply.—TwoLetters from Mrs. Watson, Pub-

» lished by Special Permission.—For Women's Eyes Only.

~ '. March 16,1899.'.To MRS. PINKHAM, LTKN/MABS.: - r

" DEAR MADAM :"'— I, am suffering from Inflammation of tho.-O7ariea_aniL. .womb, and have been for eighteen months. I have acontinual pain 'and soreness in my back and. sideT I am 6nly~fireS~from 'pain' when lying down,: or sitting in an easy chair. WhenI stand—I suffer with .severe .pain in.. nry: aide and._back. _ I Jbo-

. lieve my. troubles-were caused by .over work and lifting, some _.yearfl,_ago. ,

"Life is a drag'to me, and I sometimes feel like giving up everbeing a well woman; 'have become careless and unconcerned abouteverything. I am in bed now. I have had several doctors, but theydid me .but little,good. . • • •

"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable'Compound'has been recommendedto me by a friend, and. I have made up my mind to give it afair trial.

"i write this letter -with the hope of hearing from you iu regardto'my case." —MBS. S. J. WATSON, Hampton, Va.

To Cora • Cold In On« D»T.

ii»..Uaora i §lgo»tur» u on Oman box.

The saviner of one convict's souletrlklns one blow toward the stampingdut of hereditary vice.

Somehow the things you want al-ways seem to come to you Just' asyou've left off wonting them.

try Uraln-U I -rry Grnln.O »A«k your grooat to-day to show you a pack-

«gt of OBAIN-O, tho now food drink that take*tho place of coffee. The children may drink ilwithout injury as well M' theiduHrAll who in'It. like it. Qnnn-0 boa that rich seal brownof Mooha or Java, but it is mado from pur«Trains, and tho moat delicate stomach, receivesIt without diatreiB. # the price of coffee,16 and Zflo. per paokago. Sold by all grocer*.

A life of Datlent Industry la sure tobe blessed with a competence, if its not crowned with an abundant re-muneration.

Highly EnJ >yable.Hugglns—I hear Smltkins la learning

golf. Does ho enjoy It?_MuffgIn9—Soya It's great He boo al-ready put three ciuldica^ln" the hospi-tal.—Philadelphia Record.

Nominated*'What does Mildred mean when she

says that she Is writing her letter oficcoptanco to Theodore." — DenverN"e\VB,

Memory.Husband (angrily) — Don't forgot,

uiudnm<% that you ore my wife.Wife—Oh, uuvor ftiir. There ore

sonic things ono can't forget.—DetroitFree I'reso.

H. II. CRKIN'B So«^ or Atlant., b... are Hieonly Kiiccfintul prODHv HncHnll.l. 1.. .1'iinerai ailvcrtl>cmciu In uu.

lirr column of th in pnpcr.

Intervals In Kxclteraont."Ma, when I got big I'm goln' 'way

off to bo n plrnto.""Aro you, Hobby?""Yen, but don't you bo m-arod; I'll

i-ii i iKi home ut night lo ideep."—OhlciigoHecorcl.

• I t In li 'ftttur t( t . Inim iin onl lnary f r l t ' i idmy tl inn tl iuii ! > < > i i l i l lnnl to kccii l i ln

r-i'rrcitll.

A mun'n l l fo never, r tHf i i nliovo UHitniirce, lu-nco the need of liclni; lioi'nri'oin above,

DI-IIKH liuvo t lu - l l line, Out don't n t i i r e *I l i i -n i In y imr ii lolimch. l lcciimii 'r t I ' epMlnl imn nldn na ture to perform I in f u n e -l lnnn.

Only Ihn l i f e - t h a t l inn moun ta inl u - l i i l i t f i to t u n the < < lo in ln can Inivt-r n i l i r n l v n l l i - V M ,

It lit I l l - t ie r ( < > hiivn yniir luink In tin-lioilHiT l i m n to allow duililon to rn lnyni i r homo.

Kdinn'n Unlninn Mill utop itin nonnh al nnan,On to your dr i i i r f f l i i t tn-iluy nnd Rot A nninpUtmtllti troa, llola In 90 nnd BO uont buttloo.Oo K\ nnoo, dolnyi urn <liui|(oroiu.

Only tho man who ran nayMin'lnioi «»' In Ilii 'o" ran ucit l i o (|ry and i h l r n l y liunJ< f t >

"nil mytlu-oiiKli

I I In i i i -a l iniwii i - t l iy to unti l id to (hon t i i M i - , but von nnint alno plan to dropmi I l i f i na r l l i .

There la No Donthfrom Croup, 1'inniimmlii and DIplithiTlu\v lKin l l iMii ln 'n (!roii|> euro In unoilpromptly, No oiiluni, tSOoto, A. If

' i lOXHll l . llllffulO. N, Y.

Any-coward • can-fight'ty. but It takes' a strong man to sidewith the weak. '

•1OO aotra.rH, O1OO.Tbe readers of this pnper will bo pleased to

learn that there Is at least one dreaded ills-taso that science bus been able to cnro In all[to stage?, and that !o Catarrh. Httll'n CatarrhDare IB the only positive cure now known taIbe medical f raternltr.—Catarrh beiny-ircon^lututlonal dloeaae, reqalrea a conaticatlonaltreatment. Hall's Catarrh Cnre la taken Inter-aally, aotloir directly upon the blood'and mu.poofl aurft*,o«a of the nyttem. thereby destroy.Ing the foundation of tho diseaae, ana givingthe patient atreUBth by building up the con.rtltutlon and nutating nature In doing Itjwork. The proprietors have BO ranch faith Inlu oaratlve powers that they offer One Hun-dred Dollars for nny oaso that It falls to cure.Send for Hat nf tantlmonlala. Addreoa

P. J. CHUNK-!-A Co., Toledo, O.Bold by Drunglsta, 7&o.Hall's Famlfy Pills arere the best.

Nothing In the world IB more haughtythan a man of moderate capacity wh.enonce raised to power. |

rii.o'« Cure for Cotmimptlon l» nn Infnl l l -hle medicine for conuhi unij colds.—N. W.HAUUI:L, Ocean Grove, N. }., 1'eb. 17, IIXX)

Men who doubt owe muchnnrrpim — lu — thin wwld — t,, — olm

of

iniiu n iUHt KO after the

theirHit

How Hpi'tnlnRly unat ta inable are thehulKhtn of mirlly from the deptl iH ofwlckudnrau.

f.Kiic'* rainllyMoves tho liowoln each day. In order Mbe healthy thin IH noootumry. Aets geatlj olthe llviir and klilnoys. Ouruu ulok hoadacha,rrloo 1!5 and GO oniitn.

Tlui en-am of a Johis alwiiyu luyutlio bottom.

ataPlHI S"" """ut *">! ''"'it

Reniio•uhnlluitci. Oct DI. iiutl'BCoijich tiviup,—-A-+4

FOR FIFTY YEARS I

MRS.WINSLOWSSOOTHING SYRUP

Imn iMvn Uht'il l»y mil l ion* of n h i l l i t * i H CurI h r l r n l i l M r i ' l l u l i l l n ' (Wi l l ing for HVIT I ' l f l VYrurn, I t ro'illivi t lm rhl l i l , mi limn MmH U l l l r t . t l l l n ) H 1(11 l i u l l l , I ' l l l i ' r l Wind r t i l l i l , UUll

. l n l l i n l i f n t l » l i i i ' < l y J i i r < l l iu ,'l.u'n,

Twonty-fJvo Conta a Dottlo.

PREY'S• E

I , K. Will, Kniun , Ky . "KYItr 'n V . M I , , I ( U I ( . IK ill.. l,,.,it

inn < l r n t r i i y i < r I l i « v i > n v o r r<nln<l. ' i l m m anniul nm ni i l i in r lu l i t nway .

R Mrn. 11,11. l l v i i n i i , c l i i n l o i i x v l I l K , Va.1MA 1 Iliiil I'Voy'n Vi.r inlri i ie> Hi" vrr

*cn| Dint 1 I IRV. .WV..I - unmt. I w i l t o

* tT you i l l tool KH 1 iiitml I I B V I -r M lilihl unit uu u t l i K i - .

E Ac'drnuHlnL! nliy ini»U, Uft d lM.Tl jn rliUil|-itli*n I l l i

it. A, H, VUIJV, klallliMurr, I

November 27, 1899.MBS. PINKHAM: — I feel it my duty to acknowledge tc

you the benefit that your advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetablejCompquud jiave_doM for me. .... . ". . , ,-_— '•— —

«' I had been suffering with female troubles for some time, couldwalk hut a short distance, had terrible bearing down pains in lowerpart of my bowels,'backache; and pain in-ovary. 'I used youf -medicinefor four months and was so much better that I- could walk three timesthe distance. that I could before.

' "I am to-day in better health than I have been for more thantwo yearsrand-I-kuow-it-i8-all-due-to-Lydift-E.-Pinkham'a-Vegetabl©-Compound.

. "I recommend your advice and medicine to all women who suffer."— MRS. S. J. WATSON, Hampton, Va.

This is positive proof that Mrs. Pinkham is more competent toadvise sicfc women than any other person. Write her. It costs yonnothing. ' •

.Scone: A railway cur. First Artltt'i

—Children don't seem to mo to sellnow us thoy UHell.

8«cond Artl»t <iu a hparae whisper^-Well, 1 wan at Htodgo'H yesterday; nehad Jimt knocked oft three llttlo girls'humid, horrid raw thlngH, when a. deal-er cnmo lu, Blr; ho botiRlit 'cm directly,took 'cm away, wet a» tlioy were, on nst.rote.her, nnd wanted Htotlge to let himhiivu nomo more next wcch.

Old Lady (putting her lii'iul out ofwindow nnd Hbrloklng)— Conduotor,stop tho train nnd lot mo out, or I'll boimirderedl

Thor All Cimie llnckV"Half a dozen of UH fellowu," mild the

young uutlutr, "hold a com-iut l t loi i In nhort Mory w r l l l n :. My

ttory won the jirl/.i'.""('onceded to be the hcHt, el l?""\Vell, Wo Kent them all to I l i o Hiimo

iniiKii'^Ino, and Hie edllin1 ke |>( minelonger than any ol' the olhcrn." I ' l i l l a -delphla 1'i'CHH,

WOODROFFE '& DERNHEIMERWholesale Florists^

1604 LUDLOW ST.,Phon.n, 1-42-00 M PMILA

"Which Company Shall I Take?"U Mimctl l i icn 11 iiinistlon wl l l l n y o u i l f ;man. A f t e r » IVw rclnllvca ilk ol somehereditary disease (he question Is:"Wlikli c.ompaijiy wil l laltc incf"

Htttrr cet tile' Insiirntue \vhllo youcan, Wrlto lor hooldol, ."Mow HIU|Why," on Insurance.

Ponn Mutual Ufa /nsura/ico Co.flai-On-DIO Cheitnut St., PMIaJol|.hl«.

There is one flavor in pork nnd ''beans that all people like. It was $devised in the rural homes of NewKnglaml. It has made Boston thesynonym of beans.

In our kitchen we get exactlythat flavor. Our beans are cookedhy mi expert . We put them up Inkcy-opeMiini; cana. Your groceru-ill supply you.

Plenty of oilier canned beans, butthat flavor COHR-H jonly In Libby'a.

IIDBT, McNrill . f. 1IOOVChicago

Srnd * ponlul (or nur llonllnt, "How to '. ',

H - - I HtT**, , • 'luluk rtiiur daiioiir«« wnral

IA*. llouk u( tMllmanUU nitii Klilnjr** ir««Un«all-r.r. Dr. B. B. am*ti'iooMa. B.M B. Aium»,u»,

Oomhlntttlon Oom*Npjiryr/\ flr*i*'l*><|Cuof|>uit*"**'i>i.-*nii-o*>tiv«i7s S»y;' ^ oS.Wiiv\t!iiVJp€r.fif»";

"SALZEK'S SEEDSMAKE YOU II I OH"

John A.UnU«rRoailOo.l/>CniH, *!«.

fi*MB!lll!^^

Page 5: HAM1IOHTOH Directory, · 2003-10-17 · 'V I ^ SOUTH JERSEY-BEEHBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton $1.25 a year, post-paid] $1.00 in the county. , Well equipped for HAM1IOHTOH

SOUTHJERSEY

The only newspaperprinted ia Hammonton

-$h25 a yearrpoat-paid~$1.00 ia the county.

Well equipped for

in all branches—

HAMMOMTQITDirectory,

, . • BELKHOUB'BAPTIKT. Itcv H F Loomls, pastor; Sun*

Jny services : Preaching 1.0:80 8unday-«oh«ol11.45,Junior0. E. 3.00p.m., Christian En-deavor 9.00, Preaching 7.30. Weekday prayermeeting Thursday evening 7.30. •

Si. JoBBPD'a, R 0. Rev P J Hondriok,Rooter.—Sunday mass 10.30 a m. Sunday

School 3.30 p.m. 'Vespers at 7:30 p m.EPISCOPAL, ST.MARK'S. Rev. Edwin 0

•Alcorn, rector. Celebration of Holy Eucharistla t and 3rd Sunday sat 10:30 a.m. Other Sun-days, 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Litany,andBermori.2nd and 4th Snndftya at 10.30a.iriEronBong7:00 p.m. Sunday School 0:30 a.m.Friday ETensonp:, 7.80. Saints Day Oolebra-tlon ,7:30 a.m. Special eervlooj in Adventand

pastor. Sunday services: alasi 9.30, a. m,preaching to. SO sanday. eohool 1.2.00 noon.Kpworth League MO p. m., preaching 7.30^OJttfla Tuesday and Wednesday evenings 7.30.PrayormootlnpThnrsday 7.30 p. m.

Mission at Pine Road.

Business Cards

Posters

Dodgers

ik1Bill-Heads

Statements

Letter-heads

Note-heads

: Envelopes

prices charged, alwaysWe will not do cheap

_cau't . affordto do good workfor nothing

Promptnessa epecialtj. If wecannot do your work\0hen you want it donewe'll tell you so,and finish itwhen we promise to

New York, the weeklyedition, and thoRepublican, for $1.25A pilo of good readingfor a little money

PressFhiliulolphia, weekly, andthe Kcpublicnn, a jourfor «5l.25

AddrcHf, cull or phono »H—

SOYT&SON,Bollovuo Avo. Phono <)-;(

Rev.WK MoKinney, pastor'Sunday services: p reaching , 10.30 a .m., Sun-day-sohool 12.00 noon, preaching 7.30 p m.'C. E. prayer meeting Sunday, 6.30p.m.Church prayer mooting Thursday 7.30 p . m.

Missions atFolsom and Magnolia.Italian Evangelical. Rev Prof'PE Monnet

Pastor. Sunday Scbobl'at 9:30 a in. "Proach.ing at 10.30 am. C E Society at 6-30 p m.

• Spread Like Wildfire."When things are "tho IWBI,". they bo-

como "tlio best selling." AbrahamHare, a leading druggist of Belleville,O., writes: "Electric Bitters 'arc thebest'selling bitters I have handled in 20years. You know why ? Moat diseasesbegin in disorders of stomach, liver,kidneys, bowels, . blood and ner?ea.Kloctrlo bitters tones up the stomach,reguiatGK liver, kidneys and bowels,purifies the blood, strengthens the nerveshcnco euros multitudes of maladies. Itbuilds np the entire system. Pats newlife and vieor into any weak, sickly, run-down man or woman. Price 50 cents.Sold by Orowell, Drnggist. . -

Better than a Piano, Organ, or Mario Box, for It sings and talks as well 09 plays, anddon't coatas much. It reproduces thomnaioof any InBtrutoenfr—band, or orchcytrii—lcllaqtones and sings—tho old familiar liy runs na well as tho popular tongs—! t is al wave) ready. :—*• V-- ~* See that Mr. Edison's signature la im every machine. Cafe*lognea bt oa dealers, or NATIONAL, PHONOGRAPH CO., 135 filth Avc.. New York.

Active man of good cbnraotcr.. to dullvorand collect In New Jerse

for oia catufiTISEea manufacturing wholesalebouso. 1000 u year, sure pay. Honesty morothan cxpcrleuce required. Our reference,noy bank In any city. Enclose scl(-addressedstamped envelope. Manufacturers, 3rd floor331Dearborn St.; OhlCOKO.-;-..;-: T.:-,^;-^-.;..

• . . ,

In New Jersey T WKj*11J-LvtJ1.'A nit IV^..-^.! J L f * 1* ~ t • a \' • —ring *ho!csalo - CUuneBgeull lui'lllB Ol UISSQBS. UUUlt) ot" CIirOTIIfJ,Honest moro ' ' ' .

, House, Sign,

Ouuduy Bcliuul, 12:00 nuuuJr. Y.P.C.TJ., 4p.m. Y.P.0.0. at 7:00 p.m.Sociables altornato Thursday oveniags.

WOUAH'S CnmsTiAS TEUPEBAHCI: Uniair.Mrs. Charles Smith, president. Mlis A MBradbury, cor noaretanr. Sirs A L Jackson,roc Eeo'j; Mrs P S Xilton, treasurer ,

~Ci.JtB.tc. J.L.O'Donnoll. ~COLLECTOR 4 IBBASDREB. A. B. Davit.MARSHAL. Qeorge W Swank, JrJDBTIOEB. G .W. Presley, CbnsWoodnutt

Jos H Gorton, E L Cunfman -ConsTABLB8.-Ooo-BornihonB6,CC Combej,-

B II Sbaokley..OVERBEEB HIOHTTATS . Elias A Joslyn.

rv nr var. Pnf lR. Oen.Dnrniihnnan

Ornamental PaintersGraining, Glazing, Knlsomining

and Paper Hanging

Hammonton, N. J.

Wm. A. HOOD & SONFtJBNISHIKO -

DR. E. H. JONES,Originator of the celebrated Home-treatment for the cure of all

Chronic, Nervous and'Wasting Diseases. ,

YOL. 89 HAMMONTOK, K. J,, FEBRUARY 16, 1901.

I treat on sciehtific principles, with selected-medicines.

BLASTING CURE,Tbo above statement is open and

frank, without fear of contradiction..1 treat all forme o( chronic diseased

successfully that have ba filed skilledprofessors. No so-called "onre-alla,"but remedies prepared for each individ-ual case. A full statement of your ozwo 'vsent mo by nmil will receive promptjandoaiofal consideration and nrtvice sentTrails on receipt of stamp. Offlco adviooFREE.""" . :.;,_;_:.:_ j.r::v^ :v:;: '

Hundreds of testimonialsiear ovi--donce of the good results obtained fromour— rnetbod-ol~-treatingTaH~;fortns~of-

ADD

J.H.GartoD.ATToRHEr. E'H Chandler.FIRE Cmcrs. C W Austin, It M PhillipsVoLnnTEF.n FIRE Co. D. S.Cunningham,

president;Chas.'W. Austin, secretary. Moots3rd Monday evening of oaeb month. :

Independent Fire Co. Meets first Wednea*.da; evenincin each month._Towir CODHCII..---Miohael- K_Boyer,-Chm.E W Batchelor, J E Watkis, W D DcPay,Q Q Barley, .Andras E Holman. Meets lastSaturday eve each month.

BOARD OP'EDUCATIOH. C. F, Osgood,presi-dent; D. S. Cunningham, clerk; Edwin Adams,J L O'Donnell, lire J U Ransom, Miss AnnaProssey, Mrs E.A Joslyn, Thomas C Elvins,Dr'J'A'Wans.--" Meets'fini Tuesday erenlhgeach month.

B O A K D O P UBALTU. M. L. Jackson, Presi-dent; Dr. Charles Cunningham, Inspector;John T. French, J. C. Anderson, Wm. Cun-ningham, Ueo. Be' nshouse, Jos. U.Oarton.

. FEATEMAL.ARTISANS ORDER op MUTUAL PROTEOTIOH;

'All business in f.fifiir lingpromptly anH carefully

attended to.

Embalming a SpecialtyOffice and Residence, -

208 Peach Street,Phone i-5 Hammonton,

All coifcspondenco is strictly privateand conlldential. No matter t.li« disease-or bow long stnDdinjf, commit Philadel-phia's Eminent Speciiilisl,

l>r.K. II. .7ONFP,">1300 South liroau bt., I'iiiiuuu , Pa.

GEO. ELVINS

' W e are headquarters for12 guage loadedj

• " ' "Nitrb Glut" Shells.

The ladles have tixjcen this npace for onoyear, niul are roapouslldo for all ttmt Itmay contain.

The Christian Sabbath.With .tho^cotning of the twentieth

century, sU&ll we lose bur ChristianSabbath ? During the last half of tbeninotcelh century, tbe Sabbath Daybaa croduolly changed from a day ofrest und^ for the worahipof ,<j}od, bothpublic and private, to a day of pleasureaud recreation. _ With the coming intouse of steamboats, railroads,' and otherimprovenieats- "io facilities for travel,Sunday' (ravel ""fia8~~gfeaf ly~ Increased,

WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE B. R.Schedule in effect Oct. 2, WOO'

Sun.Ace.

. . . . . . - . _ . .Meets Qrst Tuesday evening In each month inMechanics' Hall.

WIHBLOW LODOB, I.O.O.F. Wm. Berns~house, N, Q.; . .A, .V,.W. 8e(Iey,, Secret«ry.Meets Wednesday eves, in Odd Follows Hall.

SaAwuntmm TJIIBE Imp 0 R M. J MBassott, Saehem ; Chas W Austin, Chief nfRecords, Meetovery Tuesday'tsleop In Rod

M. B. .TATLOR LODOK, F. A A. M. D CHerbert, W Master ; Alonco B. Dnvls , Reo'y2nd and 1th Friday nights in Masonic Hall.

Jit. Onnun UHITID AuBnioAn MEcnAiucaF R Whittlor, Coun.; A T Lobley, Secretary.Vleotxevery Friday eve In Mechanics'Hall.

. D. A.UUBBILL POST, Q.A.R. 0 ALconurJ , Commander; VV. H. II. Bradbury,Adjutant ) II. Jb'. Kdnnl l .Q. M. Mcet« Island3rd Saturday nights in Mechanics Hall.

WnUAn'a IlBLitr Conrs. President, Misstfolllo bol'uy ; Secretary, Mlsa Kvu Carlaw.2nd uud 4th Saturday eves,Mechanics Hall.

. Ui A. RUSSELL CAUP Sons or VETHII-A x s . N o . N . Capt., Wi l l i am0 OllTord; Firntiurjrt., Harry C Leonard. Meeta 2nd and 4thMonday oves, Jleohantcs' Hall.

L i t t l e lla Ha Oounoll, No. 27, D. of P.m Mn Howies, I'ocahnnUo | Mrs Oarrie A

I C i n ', K . o f It. Meets Monday evening In Red

House,Sign, CarriagePAINTER

Mun'a Unil .Duma I.oi>an, No. 12, B U I K L D of lloxon.uril iy Mailer, I'nmoln MoNumy ; II. H,, Wm

Small Mcoti 2nJ und 4lh 1'linrmUy nights Inliulr lull.

Business Organizations.l lmnniortinn I.oun ami l l u l l d l n u AinooUtlon,

W, lt. '1'lltnn J f lo te tn ry . Meets every 1stThurnt l i iy In Flrcmeu'ii Hall.

(ViirMmiiirn'ii Lonn nnd Huili l ln^ AuooUtlon,W . l l . I l c r i i nh<" ihO, •corn iury . Moots everylit Monday In I f l romcn' i I Io i l .

People's Dank . W. K. Tll tnn onililer.

LOOA.L BUSINESS HOUSES,Aitvur t i f l lng In tlio I t H i ' U U M d A M .

I. II. Uiuloii, Jintlno.Ion. I. Tnylor, |inliitor," , H, Tlmyor, luonuinentd ,I. Jfltrnrn.)!), Mlornoy.

II. O. I l lnnk , rc lnr lnary gurgaon.J l i u n . W' lUi ln i i t t , J i ini lno,

Iloinl A Him, u n i l n r l n k o r f .II N Hnlnlor, Knmorloiii l lovoruKo, nu tury uuMIn

U n i t y I,Kilo, harc lwuru unil furnll i iro.A L. I'aton, Moyoloi.Jrc.noll 'n I'hurniaay. • *' >II. A. Ounlory, bluyelet,i. 1>. Arlll i . lullllniiry, old.loyl A Hun, |>iiblUtiora, printer!,t i l II. Oliuilillnr, i t t l iruiiy.Him I'ruioli, Jr., uni larUkor.

IVin. U n k i r , t lnnnltl i .oliorl Miool jownlor .Aol(«"n A H»n, iiiont ami pruiluna

I. W. rroioyjumloo.V. II. Jlertinbpuio, nnitrv, oom. <l«oil»I r . J . A, WiM,ilenllitolm MurJi ioV, thool.

»o.,b Kolilifirili, moul anil produao.

Dealer in Taints," Oils",and Varniehea.

I have a large stock of

John T. French'sPure Oil Paints,

_ ' ^ •which I guarantee to bo

the beat paint over sold.Second and Pleasant Streets, . .

HAMMONTON.

4804884 48455503510522681

•581538645

Bun.Ace.

8 168238 3184.18 639 050 109 18•92292<i9 .S3

5 58 '9 696 038 23 ,OSSllO 301

100710 201

Ace. Ex.p,m.,pm.

0 ( 060S!820'(! 280380536597097 157217 80

Ace.pnv

Ex. Ex.p m 'p m

4 271 S7l......4 4114 K)50«511

s567U 11I 34

45

2 0"12 o;

Ace. Ace.

10601068II 10II IV11 2011 88

..... 11 41

.. Ill IKI

..... j«1157{12(12;

. :2

iit'ib!!!!!.'!"

» CO80;817SI5XS58 488 Pi

'9(158 10

j£ uo 9 17.1 n M.j !! 36.1 (I 5(1

STATION

.. .t'amdrn

..Berlin ..........._Atco... .........

SVnterfcrd ...... _,_.Anroia ........ »..

.vin>loTv Jc.Vl'Tjjr:;

...Hammonton ......EIWOMl ......... ,

li\rbor_. ..'...

Atlantic City....

Ace.

7307 SS7C87 *i0 47 8 CO ...... .'(13-102

0 12

'. Ace

8 88 lif 408 27 10 JI28 17 .......8 llL

48.

1 CO1 42l an1 231 121'ft,

187S8 124712 7 31 111(42G os rn!»Tr.7r 'nrs?

7 20 0 6XH12 807 in I703 9 3I>!.;......64(1.. L I

851 » IS1 '

f tut*ACC.|;ACC

5 i. 'N660125'Ml 842' ~"' KHX 25

620312

>&2. ! 8^(1541

. 44; 8 09 5 2T4 SB 8 M B 214 20 7 66 -1 14j|«7Sln» ?"«4 03; 7 -II

6 45 7-24 4 803271708 '3 1MI8 65

HnnAc*-P.IU.

and Citronare now iu greatdemand. 'We have a

goods, and are sellingthem at low prices. .

If you are in-the .market fo(r

give us a call. Our Prunesand Peaches are especially fine

pleasure, and many of tlicm ending iu>debauchery and vice.

Said a prominent merchant iu a, NewEngland city — a man who cared little

~fdr church or religion — to a Irlenct,while watcbins several wild,:rollckingyouoR men and women passing by,oakiifg day and night hideous with-their- noiser-one—Sabbath. duy :~'tMyfriend, you are a Christian, and beliovo

LIVE FOB SOMETHING, _

LIveJbr BonjctlilDg, bavo a purpose,And thnt purpose keep 111 view;

Drlftli)^; llkn_n_holm]es8,y.«B8ol,;.._.J_.Thon oun'st ae'e.r to llto bo true.

Half the wrecks that strew life's ocean,ir.o star bad been their guide,

Wight liavo now boon vldlngsufely,But they drfftcd with the tide. '..

JLIvo for Rometb Ing, and live onmcst,Though the work may humble be.

By the world of men unnot|ced,Known alone to Qod nnd thoe. :

Every not has priceless vplueTothoiaroblteotofrutej

'TIs the epirlt of thy dolneThat alone will make It great.

JJlvo'forBotriethlntr— TJod'_J.Aie thy_watohor»4D^tho strl fe.

And libove the smoke nod eonfll_GJ_ _ _ i e - D c t o T ^ 5 r o w i i of Me,

Live for something; (3nd hasdven.Freeiyof His nlorea divine;

Blchent elfls of enrtli anVl hun ven,If tbou wiliest may lie thtiie.

months, would be educational, anddirect attention to something whichall should .desire, of which many areexceedingly ignorant,' and of whichevery.:American;citizen., should 'haveknowledge.

It may not. be out of place to statethat the 1/yco.um is not a hall for f'freedebate." Only members have tho,privilege of the floor. Others mayvisit once, and may Join if approvedby the committee. There Is some ex-pense connected with It. which, tho'not great, should , be_borno—by— aMrThere have been no meetings in ourtown at which so much _enjpj;rnent.has resulted, aa at the Lyceum^ Thebest local talent

We are better equippedthan ever, to do your

haying ma^e extensive addi-tions to our'material., ft.

TRY USwith an order for

Bill Heads, Envelopes,-—Letter- or 'Note Heads,

518•607~

4 6S4 4 4

4 IT05

. « Stopsonly on notice to 'conductor or neont.or.cm signal.

JB HUTCHlNapN.Gon'l Manoccr. ., JK WOOD. Oen'j Pasn'r-Aet-

TiOWH TBAINS.

Atlantic C8I% B.. R.Monday, O6t, 16,1800

Some nice Pickles are beingeoKJ here at ;

6 cents per dozen.

At Elvins'TBAIKS.

The REPUBLICAN office IB

the only piinting house

in Hammonton.

Matthew JeffersonAttorney-at-Law

N. E. oor. Thlnl nnd Market Bte.(Now .rnnroy Trust Hulld'u)

Tolaplionolltl. ' C'unnlou, N. ,T.> Attorney for Iluiiiniontoii.

U. J. DRAKEIa Agont for

TJie SingerSowing Macliinos]topnirt<, and SupplinH,

H am mon ton, N. J.

A full Una enn lio ni;«n at 1C. I). Arllt/. 'ntoro, or

Drop mo a postal ourd, nixloiill ut your bouuo,

Sundp. ro.

600-5126 19671640644

'6500020080 13« 190 26932081)a 47nra704

tilledft. Dl

"tTIiflB12

*«„..

o'io......a, .18 63

9 '20

bunda, ro.

800"B'138 SI8 .128 SO863007« 151) 219 2(19 III

f 9399 4n9 6;[

in dl10 101020

Acp.m.

osn6'420600687 127 107 207 :il

7 62769

mil.

......

p.m.

5 SOB-425 1)10 00n ua IN0 290 34(139I) 44I] 4!)(1647007 007 137 '£,

p.m

5~008-10

••.•i........;.."........

5 4$5 <](!

**•«*... .003

7 JI50 18

p.m

2 CO2H2

*•*..'.

......

I! il....

*.41

:l u'i3 I f ):l 25

n.m.

800H 128 19« •>-•

•ft

8 42M 4 A860U 019 09(1 12•t 19924

Li yj0~40148K'OO1010

STATIONS.

.7."i;«.~ Ciinidfn «."...'...".."\V»t Colllngs«boiln...

.....'. lladdnn Ilrlflili.Laurel Springs

w...... .ClCtDOQtOD.MM.tWIIlUniitowo Jnno«.n^.......Cfdtr Brood.........

Blue Anchor...Wlnilon June. (P»o)...

Hammonton

M.UU. ..u£lWOOdMI(.l .."A

'.Xgg Ilarbor

...rlrASttntTlllP.H_ . /<Unt l rOl tT_

A.m.

6 M(TISA 00569A 40i UA5V76215 17A 111607

..uu

......

......

B.m.

8Mr44

......

.«».«

*—.-..•>..

»«.t>.

...

8 C9*.••••U..U.

•t«"

7IB

a. ni

1020jo'uaHI (XI962O.'il)9 MlU 2»9229179 128 60846

JLlffl8328248 16N (IS

n Hij— .

iina

*>•••>*•'.•>.

ii'iis— «t)2?tJ 170 '99 Oil

p. ni

o sr.no1

r. u6666 4Ur. an

,5 IH6 216 Id6 10

4 W.441

4 264 144 C5

p m

elsr44(>••>«..........

o i-i(I 01)

— *.6 M

bunH til

9T/9(78MS-48

H V 7H 2 I8 1(1H 128(H7 CO

7 447 !!67 '.6

i'f'7 ifi

buP.I

rjnO d666 464'35261616060it4 84 y4 14 (I

day holy : J do not believe lu either;nevertheless,, It pains me to see tbeSabbath day desecrated,—a day madefor rest spent in such a manner as thoseyoung people are-spending it."-.• ' . '-._ ICitj;Quld_tuabe-8Uch-:a-man sad,what must bu the feelings of the thous?anda of good Christian men who see tlii.sSabbath after' SabbaU), while on theirwajf to the Church of God ? Shall thiscontinue? Shall it Increase as timegoes on V Or shall CutiBlian men andwomen work to. red^cethiaevJl, which'la doing eo much harm to our youngpeople ? Let U8 both work and praytbat this great ovil bu overcome.

SOFT. '

At the meeting of the Lyceum onMouday evening, considerable

discussion topk_place _on amendingthe rules. , To some, tbis discussionwas supposed to be useless,it-^vaa educational.

but reallywho tuke

W.H.Bornshous©

Sunday night oxproii up IraTm Atlant ic r.Sti, Kj.-g Il«tl><ir 7:'i,'i, Ilnumionlon Hill .rrarl i lng Ptilli. 9:0".

W. (1.11KSLER, Oon.Supt. . KHrioS .1. WliKUB.aen.I'uicnerr Agent

The Electric Light, Heat & Po^er Co.

of Hammonton,

Notary Public,Commissioner of Deeds,

""Office", 101 Railroad Ave.Hammonton.

PeoplB'sr-Societies.This Kpnro IB devoted to tho inlero-UB olttiu VOIIIIK I'eoDlvH Hoclullua u! ILL- variousChinches. Mpcchil Heinu \>l lulorest, anduuiiouuoooieiitH bro Bullolteil.

. P. 8. C. E.,— Presbyterian Obuich :Moots Sunday evening, at G:UO." ~

Riitos cnn bo hnd on opplication.

The People's National Family Newspaper.

J'obiiFurnishing

tdertakerand Embalmer

Twellto Bt., between rallroadn.

Ilamraonton, N. J.•• All arrangements for buriala made

and oiuofullv oxeouted.

Mew

York

II. Hmal l f t)kh«Ii, Molnljrto,«i««l mil |>r<idur<.

Win. L. fllxik, dry goodi, gruc«llol,<tc.

Lyford Bovorago

for rfnw .Inrnny,tnndorn bin corvlocn.

Ponnloi) voupliorn oxonntod.

Hnmmonton.K. J.

Tribune

t'libllnlioil Mnnilny,Wai lnnmlny ami Krl<ilny, In In roall lr aft nn, f rn f l i , nviry-ntl i-nr-iU.v pul ly , nlvlii|(t t in lu iDi t nf lwa 'HIIhn ilny ut IIIMIO, mnlrnvalt<\f • nv»« nf I l ioother i l i r xn . I l mm-l u l n n nil l iu |> i>r ln i l tfornlKi) oulil* rtowiwlil^i) n p ( i « H r i > In IlioI),ill; 'I 'rll 'iina of Iliomm" < t i i t « i , ii 'no Un*liii iHlln nn i l KorolH1!

f t u r l n i 1 * n lop f i i i t t i n l f .t u n e l l l i i . l r i t l loni ,l i i i i i inrni i i i t l r in i , III ,i ln i t rUI l i i f u r i i i u t l i M i ,f unh l i n i i i i i t n* , n)(r|vm i l l u r n l tnn l ln r i , amiooiii | iroliofr>lv«i puttrul lnl i lo llnnnolal unitlunr lmt roj'ortii.

Wo furi iUli I' i f l 'hIlia Ur|iul>llfl l l l /<>!

»J |irr >»nr-

l"ew

York

Weekly

Tribune

Thumdny,n n i l known |iir nrnrly"IMY ;rur« In , »orypart of thn llulloilHla ton i>» n NuiloanliTtinlly N u w n n n p o r oftiio lilKlmi" nlu», forfn r rno r i i i n < l vlllagcrl.D n imtu l i i i nil Iliomoat In ipor tn i i t (fonil n u n n nl' i lTrlliiiiin uj i in hour of

in out ill' ill" lil((lio»>cnl or, I I I 'M ol i lnr t t i ln-li>K rai i l lnx l"r avorynmnilmr < > l Ilia familyolil nnil >nimK> niar-hr t ropiTK nlilcti uranoaaploil nn niitlnirltfliy f u n n u m nnil oonn-Ity i iiarcliunln* and Ittoloali, up to data, III-tornal lny and Innuun*llvo.

l l n u u l n r nuliBorlp-l lon ,« l f t rynar

W« lurnli l i II i>llhlli> l(epiili|loan fur$1,21 porjonr.

Always a Good Stock

f bo Boat tShoes mudo to Order IB my

Specialty, and fullBatiafuction ia guaranteed.

Jlopairing dono.

Send nil ordcro to the "Ilcpublicun," Ilnromonton, N. J.

Dollovuo A.vonue,

Hammonton. : : N. J.

. W. PRESSJ5Y,Ilammolhtoo, N. J., .

JuBtioo of tho Poaoo.Ollloo.Buooml ikiid Otiorry 13 to'.

IT. P. S. O. E.,— Baptist Churqh : 'Meets Sunday evunlnn, at 6:30.Topic, "Confessing Christ." Malt.

10 : 32-39. Louder, Mrs. F. A._______ Lehman. .......... „ . . - . . - . .Jr. 0. E., Sunday aftornoon at 8:00 :

Topic, "Why should wo avoidevil companions f" 1's. J : 1-0;1 Cor. 1G : !)3. Leader, JonuioIkokler.

Epworth LoaRUo,— M. E. Church :Meets tiunday uveuing, at U:!10.Toplo, "Coutoeslns Christ'.'' Matt.

10 : ,32-40. Lfadcr; Mlsa MaudoJacobe." Social and buoiuoeamcu

Y. P. 0. U.,— UnlyorBiillbt Churcb :Meets Sunday evoiiing, ul 7:00.Toplo, "Citizenship Sunday." Truly

great men.

A cordial Invitation la oxtcndod to allto nttcnd llieau incntlni<6.

Millions Given Away.It la curtiuiily Krat t fyi i iK io tliu public

to k.'iow of our o'MKniin willed In notafraid to Im nancixniH. I'lio prorirlotori*of Dr. KIIIR'H Kuw Dl/ionvnry for onnBUiniitlun, oouKliH mill onUln, Imvo nlvonnwny ovnr ton million tr ial , bnttloa audhiwo tlio nutliifiiution of Ictiow.ng It linscured tlioiiBandn of liojmlorH OIIHO-.Aathnia, bronolittlH, lutjnpl1" and niltliroitt, oliuat and lunji illminmiB n o nuro-ly mi l oil by It, (.'nil ut Oiowoll'n 1'lmr.inlioy, unil cot u fi-oo trial linulo. liua.ularnlKofiOo. ftiul $1.00, Every bottle({iiarnutuud.

K1& H. <C?lmndle»v,Attorney&Counselor

At Law,Mammonton,

Thosepart in debates should make them-selves Taruillar with ^parliamentarylaw. This is not intended to obstructbuainesH, hut to facilitate it ; and witha capable chairman and members o'nthe-floor-who understand-how t<rud-~vance business, much time may besaved.

In the first place, the chairmanmust darefully watch the proceedings.He must know all motions made, andevery amendment. r..Uu.di!r.,tlieijiile;Jiinltlng;th6 flooF to persona speakingonco only, until others so desiringhave spoken, he can keep order, andno ono should at any time be offendedwhen called' to order by the chairman.There is no loss of self-respect in obey.Ing thejjhuir.. .

— -A- fa\t)rite -method-of • preven ting-thepassage of a motion Is to load It downwith aniendrnents, the audience be-coming confused, .not .-knowlijr; whatis' really being considered, and thenmove to "lay on tho table," whichHhutfl off debate unt i l u votejs taken,

amend-"

gueste, if not members) assist in theentertainments, and some of the bestspeakers are found among the youngermembers. P. H. JACOBS'; .

"Working TJigTit:Tie busiest and mightiest little.thing

that ever was made is Dr. King's NewLife Pills. These pills chance -weaknessinto strength, liitlessness into energy,brain-fag iuto mental power. They're^>onderful in building up . the boalth.Only 25 ota per box;

_ TTTj- _.Sold by Crowell,

Stop a Moment °Before you do your

naarketiug QI Saturday.Look in and see ra« a t^ the-—•new stand, in the ArlitzBuilding.

Kock bottom priceson everything:.

" " Ifas. V Baker.

Book or Pamphlet Work,Garde, Posters^ Dodgers,,

or anything in the printing

HOYT & SON,Printers of »;lie HepuUican

and Th» Echo.'.-206-8JBellevne-Ave.-- Pbone-6-S-

' Hammonton, : : W, J.'

ment, it carries the whole question-motion and amendments- with it,

Ono of tho most amusing features Indebate IB the call for "question!""question!" Nothing shows lack ofeducation - in parliamentary practicemore than these calls ; and Htrmigo tostate, some chairmen will proceed asfollows •; "Tho questfon being calledfor, the voto.wlll bo taken." Tho onlyeorrect method of shutting oft" debateIs'to demand tho "previous question,"which must bo seconded by.ut leastthree persons. If carried, dobato atonco (H'UHCH, and u votu on tho main

Ilooma '2r!-i!7 Ho»l Kat. & Lnw IVM'ft,AtUntlo Olty.

Oniolnl Town Attorney.. In lluiiiiuouton ov«iry Frhluy

I'ruotloo In all Oourte of the tittvte.

Money for flret mortgage

SHitimifH inrloiiK au uny ouu wlnheH toHpenk. OtluirwlHo, any pemoii couldHhut <)1V dobuto by Bluiply culling"fJHfHtloil."

A motion inny.bouniomlcil, and tholUiiomlinont (ID mnoMiloil, but no otherii i t ioMili i icnt IH tliou la ordtir unt i l thuHL'Oontl nnii ' iKliiiont IH votvd upon,A "Hiil iHtlluto" in i iHt bu^rnuiln to I l ioquestion. For Inntiincti, unuh u <|tu>H-tlon an "ini'dt nt HUVOM o'clock" nmyIII) <iliilll|;c(l by HIl l iHt l t t l t l l lg tlio (IgtiroN for tho llgnri' 7 ; but u Hiil iHllt i i td do-Hti'oyliiK t l iu on t i ro <|tiCHllon iHimt , Inonlor. AH nn cxiimpli1, u motion"Thut WD liuvti a ]il»nl(i" ouiinol bo<llHjilucc<l by n mi lml l tu to "Thut de-biiU-H Hindi not oxcdcd two hoiirM."Tlic mi t iHt l tu to In Ht iu l i nwo would<li'Htro.V tlio 'motion. It 1« udll l lcul tniuttor, itt tlini'H, to dltitln^iiirtli luvtwci ' i i 'Hii l iHtll i i t t i und uinoiidiuont.

Many otlmr |iolntn might liorofurroilto, but for tint nxtondoil HJIIUIO rcijidrodfor vxiiliiiiivtlon.

M'horo IH nnnib onjoyniont to lio hudIn HiiciulliiK mi nvcnlng In parlliunon-tnry pvtujHoo. VfM\ u g'MMl olialruiikii,und u Tow nlcrt ininnliom on thu Iloor,(•null unil nil would Imvo inoro uitiuuo-HH'iit thun »i|>y lie iintl(il|iix((!il. Thuohjtxit lu uuuully for tho .niomburtt to(llHfionoort thu olmlrniim, while lioalmH,to k«u» thoin''TltcUi|ly vvUhl'ri'thooonllncn of iiurlliunentary luw. Ruoh,

ut loaut uuoo In tlirco

Eagraviug of all kinds done at the

OFFICE.

A. H. Phillips Co.

Fire Insurance.— MON&Y

_ __ _ ' • ' • FOK

~ MortgageCorrospoudonct Solicited.

1815 Vtlnntio Avonuo,

Atlantic City, N. J

THE

Carriage & WagonBUILDER.

Second St., near Pleasant, *

Give me your prdrr foragoodt$ugpv, . -Surrey,

Phaeton,Road Wagon, or

Horse-Shoeing.On account of a recent red no*

tion in the price .'of. iron, I—wil l-h erenft»n?h oeryour

Ohas. Cunningham, M,D.Physician and Surgeon.

W. Bnoond St., Hammonton.Office Hourn, 7:30to 10:00 A.M.

l :OOto»:OOand7:OOtoOinOF.M. '

Ohas. Woodnutt

Commlsalonor of DeedsInsuranoo & Real Estate Ag,t.

Offloo at robiilcncc, 405 liolUvuu AVO.

W.R. SEELY,Second St. Cash StoreStoveu, Stove Repairs,

Wood Piiiii()H,Iron I'limpn,

Pump Uepairn,. Nails, GlusH, Putty, cti'., etc.

Will out glues to rii'/.i'.

J. A.KKSIDUNT

UAMMONTOW, N.J.

A lullnuBortmontof hand and mnohlumudo, — for work or driving.

Erunks, Valises, WhipsRiding Saddloo, Note, oto.

, Hammonton . N . J,

horses at the old pi ices—

4 New Shoesfor $1.00, cask

ConfectioneryOnly the choicest.

Bread & Cakcs

.Always the

J.B, SMALL,Cor. Second and Bellevue,,

Hnmhionton.

Oil Stoves

Repairedby

WILLIAM BAfi:ER^No. 25 Third Stwet,

Hammonton.


Nissan Dealers HAMMONTON NJ

Nissan Dealers HAMMONTON NJ

Hammonton High School Forensics Curriculum 2012

Hammonton High School Forensics Curriculum 2012

Green Infrastructure Feasibility Study for Hammonton, … · Green Infrastructure Feasibility Study for Hammonton, ... • vegetated swales or bioswales ... into a PowerPoint

Green Infrastructure Feasibility Study for Hammonton, … · Green Infrastructure Feasibility Study for Hammonton, ... • vegetated swales or bioswales ... into a PowerPoint

Downtown Hammonton

Downtown Hammonton

Wholesale prices are $1.25 per plant, 6 or more flats the ...€¦ · Wholesale prices are $1.25 per plant, 6 or more flats the price will be $1.00 per plant All plants are in 3”

Wholesale prices are $1.25 per plant, 6 or more flats the ...€¦ · Wholesale prices are $1.25 per plant, 6 or more flats the price will be $1.00 per plant All plants are in 3”

Traditional Lamps and Electronic Control Geard28iqx9o4y1gap.cloudfront.net/sites/...Halogen lamps 1.00 – 1.25 Compact fluorescent lamps 2.00 – 2.35 Fluorescent lamps 3.00 – 3.57

Traditional Lamps and Electronic Control Geard28iqx9o4y1gap.cloudfront.net/sites/...Halogen lamps 1.00 – 1.25 Compact fluorescent lamps 2.00 – 2.35 Fluorescent lamps 3.00 – 3.57

EITM Tournament Results. Did we converge? Point est. 97.5% quantile V1 1.00 1.01 V2 1.00 1.00 V3 1.00 1.01 V4 1.00 1.00 V5 1.00 1.00 V6 1.00 1.01 V7 1.00.

EITM Tournament Results. Did we converge? Point est. 97.5% quantile V1 1.00 1.01 V2 1.00 1.00 V3 1.00 1.01 V4 1.00 1.00 V5 1.00 1.00 V6 1.00 1.01 V7 1.00.

SHOES Directory. Fire Insurance. —MONEY—...=SOUTH JERSEY '• REPUBLICAN tThe only newspaper printed in Hammonton $1.25 a year, post-paid " the county^ Well equipped for Esloy

SHOES Directory. Fire Insurance. —MONEY—...=SOUTH JERSEY '• REPUBLICAN tThe only newspaper printed in Hammonton $1.25 a year, post-paid " the county^ Well equipped for Esloy

THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE VOL. JERSEY REPUBLICAN … · SOUTH JERSEY REPUBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton $1.25 a year, post-paid^ Well equipped for in all branches— Business

THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE VOL. JERSEY REPUBLICAN … · SOUTH JERSEY REPUBLICAN The only newspaper printed in Hammonton $1.25 a year, post-paid^ Well equipped for in all branches— Business

Hammonton High School Spring Concert Program 2012-13

Hammonton High School Spring Concert Program 2012-13

Fo rmula - Home - Whip Mixwhipmix.com/.../product_docs/formula_1_inst_web.pdf · Fo rmula1 1.75 1.50 1.25 1.00 0.75 0.50 0.25 PERCENT LIQUID CONCENTRATION PERCENT LINEAR SETTING EXPANSION

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Disclosures for Albert L. Waldo, M.D. Alternative ...5 Stroke or Systemic Embolism 0.50 0.75 1.00 1.25 1.50 Non-inferiority p-value

Disclosures for Albert L. Waldo, M.D. Alternative ...5 Stroke or Systemic Embolism 0.50 0.75 1.00 1.25 1.50 Non-inferiority p-value

2 Auxiliary Views Unit F (Section 6) ... Partial auxiliary view ... DRAWING . 01) E*epcy£ 4.00 2.00 1.25 1.00

2 Auxiliary Views Unit F (Section 6) ... Partial auxiliary view ... DRAWING . 01) E*epcy£ 4.00 2.00 1.25 1.00

Sabana Shari’ah Compliant Industrial REITsabana.listedcompany.com/newsroom/20140122_180510_M1GU_7... · 2014-01-22 · STI Index 1.00 1.05 1.10 1.15 1.20 1.25 1.30 1.35 1.40 ...

Sabana Shari’ah Compliant Industrial REITsabana.listedcompany.com/newsroom/20140122_180510_M1GU_7... · 2014-01-22 · STI Index 1.00 1.05 1.10 1.15 1.20 1.25 1.30 1.35 1.40 ...

CESA Canadian Electrical Stewardship Association Program ...8. Air Treatment Appliances $ 1.00 [previously Air Treatment Appliances, Desk & Tabletop Fans categories] $ 1.00 $ 1.25

CESA Canadian Electrical Stewardship Association Program ...8. Air Treatment Appliances $ 1.00 [previously Air Treatment Appliances, Desk & Tabletop Fans categories] $ 1.00 $ 1.25

C-1 - Merlin Land Use & Traffic Forecasts · 2010. 7. 15. · Growth Factors 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 150 310 0 400 Growth-Factored Vol. 90 0 95

C-1 - Merlin Land Use & Traffic Forecasts · 2010. 7. 15. · Growth Factors 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 150 310 0 400 Growth-Factored Vol. 90 0 95

78890-40000B...78890-40000B nylon line head instructions contents 1 - Shindaiwa High Capacity Manual Trimmer Head w/Standard 10 mm x 1.25 Mounting Arbor 1 - 7 mm x 1.00 X 10 mm x 1.25

78890-40000B...78890-40000B nylon line head instructions contents 1 - Shindaiwa High Capacity Manual Trimmer Head w/Standard 10 mm x 1.25 Mounting Arbor 1 - 7 mm x 1.00 X 10 mm x 1.25

StimulusValueSignalsinVentromedialPFCReflectthe ... · £ ·M prostitution 1.07 1.25 0.25 1.08 ¦¬ equation 0.08 1.43 0.32 1.04 ±E°Õ freedom 0.85 1.00 0.34 0.81 ¹± adultery

StimulusValueSignalsinVentromedialPFCReflectthe ... · £ ·M prostitution 1.07 1.25 0.25 1.08 ¦¬ equation 0.08 1.43 0.32 1.04 ±E°Õ freedom 0.85 1.00 0.34 0.81 ¹± adultery

Atlantic City-Hammonton, New Jersey - HUD User

Atlantic City-Hammonton, New Jersey - HUD User

Services... · 2012 2013: 2014 2015: 2016 2017: 2018 20049 Criminal Justice: Admin Support Coord 12 Mo 1.00: 1.00 1.00: 1.00 1.00: 1.00 1.00: 20049 Total 1.00 1.00: 1.00 1.00: 1.00

Services... · 2012 2013: 2014 2015: 2016 2017: 2018 20049 Criminal Justice: Admin Support Coord 12 Mo 1.00: 1.00 1.00: 1.00 1.00: 1.00 1.00: 20049 Total 1.00 1.00: 1.00 1.00: 1.00