••; r

I

r

SOUTHJERSEY

REPUBLICANit(Vfii" i

The-pBly-newspaper— —printed in Hammonton

~ ~county;

Well equipped for

HAMMOMTOHBirectory,

RELIGIOUS .BAPTIST. Kov H F Loomie, pastor; Sun.

day services :Preaching 10:30 Sunday-school11.30, Junior 0. E. 3.00 p.m., Christian En-doavorrj.30, Preaching 7.30. Weekday prayermooting Thursday evening 7.30.

ST. JoBErn's, R C. Rev' P J Hondriok,Rector Sunday maps 10.30 n m. Sunday

School 3 30 p.m. VoHpors at 7:30 p m.EPISCOPAL, ST. MAIIK'S. Rov. Edwin C

Alcorn, rector. ColobratioD of [loly Eucharistlar and 3rd Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Other Sun.days,7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Litany,andSermon,2nd and 4th Sundays at 10.30a.m.Evensong 7:00 p. In. Sunday School 9.30a.m.Friday EyoniionijjT.Sp.^^aints Day Colobrjition,7:30 a.m. Special services in AcivonYandLont. ~> . '

—METHODISE Ensoul-in.-—Hev-F-L Jewettr-pastor. Sunday services: olass 0.30 a, mpreaoning~I<r.S(j;iujrday-~-~86tionI~nKOO h'rioH

- - —

H C A. Lovoland

Slack

Class Tuesday and Wodnosday evenings 7.30.PrayormeetlngThursday 7.30 p. m.

PirESPT-rErtraitr-fteT.W K M<vKinntyrpaBtor»-SundayBervloOB: preaching, 10.30 H•••.m.;8an-l

iI Minting

1C:1

0

tj:

\\

in all branches—

Pamphlets,

Business Cards

Posters

Dodgers

Bill-Heads—

Ch E;~ prayer — moetirrg— Sunday, 6 SO pr:mChnrcb prayer mooting Thursday 7.30 p.m.

Missions otFoIaom and Magaolia.Italian Evangelical. Professor Minut i l la

Pastor. Sunday School at 'J:!!0 n m. Preaching at 10.30 a m. C E Society at Q-30 p m.

at 7:30." ^T7rT7T^r ---------- ------- ..^.-.-f-

Basket-Bail.The Shield of Ilonor and H. C. A.

played tlioir last game ot the scries lastSaturday night. The Shields won,which Rives them two out of the threegames pluyed with the II. C. A. Thescore wus 24 to 12.8 or u• Qoppert, Watt ...... Attack .

O Link ........... .-. ..... " ..Herbert ........ .. ....... Center .............. MonfortSkinner ............... Defonno..... ...... — DudleyW Orson ............ " ............... CogBcyOonls... Herbert f>, Mnfc 3, Watt, Gepport,

KklmiiT, Monfort 2, Slack, Jjoveland.Oonls Irorn fouls... Coggoy 4, Herbert 2l''oulH...Hcrbert 8, Skinner 2. -Link 2, W

Cnrcon, Uoppert, Dudley 2, Monfort,Bluch, Lnvelaad

Referee... CordcryTirn'ckeipers.T.BkinHcf anuTReed ~~Time"... 20 mlt iute halves

TwenlienrCentury and ti'u A teams'were the contestants— on --Wednesday

~nighT,"~ mfd Hilj~r(!8uIt~waT~Tn doubVthroughout. I f . (J. A. had the best ofit in firRt fyiir whi^h'^"' tosecond, the Century 'tied the score, with

ONIVKRSAMST. Sunday Sohool. 12:00 roan"J rY P CU. 4 p . m . Y V C U. at 7:"0 p. m.Sociables al ternate Thursday oveniagB.

WOUAH'S CnittsriAH TeurERANCi! D M I O H -Mra. Thinking Smith, president. MJBI A MBriidbury, cor *ec'y, Mri) A L Jackson, rco*scc'y; Mrs P S Tilton, treasurer. *•

MUNICIPAL.v "

"Statements

"Letter-heads

Note-beads

Envelopes

!Eeasonableprices charged, always^We will not do cheapwork, and can't affordto do good workfor nothing

Promptness'ft specialty. If wecannot do your work

_when .you jwant it-done..

CLERK. J.L. O'Donnell.COLLECTOR 4 TREASURED,. .A.-B. Davis.JUSTICES. Chas Woodnutt, Jos I lGar too .

E L CaufmanCossTAniEs! Qoo Bernnhousc. C C Combce.OVEBSEEH HianwAYs . Elius A -'oslyn..O v E R S E K K p P T D K Poon. Geo.HernahousoNionr POLICE.. Kobt McC Miller

—ATT6UNEY.—B"II"C!nrndicT7Fine CHIEFS. J Wnlther, II M PhillipsVOLUNTEER FIRE Co. D. S.Cunningham,

president; Chas. W. Austin, secretary. Meetsitrd Monday evening of each month.

Independent Fire Co. Meets first Wednes-day evening in each month.

T6~w3~CbTj5cTL7 7IIcn"5eT~K. Uoyor, CESTE W Batehelor, J E Watkie, W D DePny,Aodrus E Holman, John Rothfus. Meets lastSaturday eve each month. '

BOARD or EDDCATIOH. C. F, Osgooo,presi-dent ; D. S. Cunningham, clerk; Edwin Adams.J L O'Donnell, Mrs J U Ransom, Mrs KirkSpo'r, Sirs E A Joslyn, Thomas C Elvins,Dr J A Waas, Moots first Tuesday eveningeach month. .

BOARD OF UEALTH. M. L. Jacbson, Prosi'd e n t ; Dr. Chnrlos Cunningham, Intpector ;John T. French, J. C. Anderson, Win. Cun-ningham, Ueo. llo!nBhouso, Jos. H.Qarton.

.two minuteaJ.o play^ani jusL-beloro Ibocall of time Curson threw the winninggoal,—ecore 17 to 15. • Juet before theclose of tbe first bulf, 6cuil fell audjpramed hiajmkle, wbichjorced him toYetire. """""20th Century ' H C A

H Ciirnon, BcnII...Attack CongeyC'onlcy " SlackM King Center Moufort

I i n gTDcfcui,c Hurley—

Better than a Piano, Organ, or Mnslo Box, for it sings nnd talks ns well ns plnva nnddon tcostas much. It reproduces the music of anyinsfrumont—band ororchcstru—tcllaetoriea and singa-tho old familiar hymna as well as the popu lur songs—It la al ways ready

THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE

IB well equipped for any kind of

1B00K ANI)

VOL. 39 HAMMONTON, N. J., MAY 4, 19O1. NO. 18

we'Jl tell you so,nnd finish itwhen we promise to

New York, tho weeklyedition, and thellepublicun, for ^}l.yt

r)A pile of good rendingfor u little money

The Press

-PSATEENAL. — ------OnDEit or M U T U A L PROTBOTIOH.

A P Simpson, M A ; A U' Davis, Sec'y.Meets flrst Tuesday evening in each month inMechanics' Hall.

WIMSLOW Lon«E, I.O.O.F. AVm. Borns-house, N.Q.; A. V. W. Setley, Seoretiry.Meets Wednesday eves. In Odd Follows Hall.

f i i A W M O N K i N TniDE. Imp 0 H M. StoveWoolbert, Sachem ; Ghas W Austin, Chlel ofRecords. Meetovery Tuesday'ssloeplo HodMODS' Hall.. 11. B. TATLOB LODOK, F. A A. M. D 0Herbert, W Master ; Alon«o B. Davis, Seo'y.Indued 4tb Friday nights In Masonlo Hall.'

J a . O i i D E W l lNiTu i ) A M K H I O A K MKOIIAKICI I. Coun. j A T Lobloy, Hocrelary.

Mootsovery Friday eve In Mechanics ' Hall.— WpH-l>.-AT-B«»iifciii l'OHT,-O. A. H. Otto-Omii, Pout Cdniwander; W. H, 1(. ItradburyA d j u t a n t : II. F. Kdsn l l . Q. M. Moots Is land3n> Saturday nights In Mechanics Hal l .

W U U A M ' H HeLiKr Uii i i fH. 'Or .N. D. A, KIIHHEI . I . CAUT S U N N op VKTCII -

A n n , Ko. 14. On|iif Charles (J Conil io; 1 ' l iatrlorKt. , l lmry C Lvenird, Meets 2nd anil 4thMonday 'ovui, Mcohanioa' Hall.

Ui l lu Ha, l la Council, Mo. 27, I), of 1'..Mr* Ic ln |!'M.U.», I'lirahuntas; Airs Uarrle AK i n : K i l l It. Mncta Mimdtty evening In ll^.J

Anderson, utilise... " ...U King, CnnsoOoaln...Carfon 4, VI King 3. Couly, Slacks,

UoKB«y 2. Monfort 'Goals rrnm fouls...Cogeoy 3, ConlcyFouls...Cogj;cy 2, Moufort, Chase U, Scull,

Conley, Aucieri»on.Referee...Uordery. Time...20 rain, halvesTlmokcepers...Uecdand Skinner

This came was finished under protest.Oae timekeeper claimed that time wasWwhWthe score stood" t'ie'atT5~;_tiieoilier cluimed a minute and a half toplay, duriot; which time tbe wioninggoal waa thrown.

Standing ot the clubs to date :Won Lost Tie Prct

Hhleldoi Ho~rlor .-... t I 0 2JOOH C A .'. „.. 2 3 1 .40020th Century 1 3 1 .- .230

The goaf-throwing 'contest was wonby Geo. Link, who threw 8 goals out of1,0 Rtt«nipi8, Joe iWbert was second,with 7. '.The prize was a bandeomo cutglass caraffe. '

The game to night will be betweentho Shield of Ilonor and tbu TwentiethCentury.

:WEST~Scliedulo in effect Oct. 2, 1600

DOWN TRAINS. . . . . . .

ioja or

Ghas, GunninghamjM,D.Physician and Surgeon.

W. Second St., Hammonton. *Office Hours, 7:30 to 10:00 A.M.

1:00 to 8:00 and 7:00 to fl :00 KHr

Ghas. Woodnutt¥ha?EAGE:

(Claims collected.)

OP TRAINS.

Ace. Ace. Ace.

4 3(14 SS4 4s!4 6'ii6(155 1(15 -"2

S 15 U i ' US Vti! () OH

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747508

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: Tbe'tlnited-States Boara:

of Agriculture strongly •approves of them.

Insnrance & Real-Estate Agt.Office at reHidence, 405 Bollevne Avo.

BESIDENT

Farmers' Bulletin, No. 58says : <:They are probablythe richest known vege-

7 417 III7247 OBB W

4 654 44

88 i117 r

f

«05 • ;* Stops only on notice to conductor or agent, or on

J B HUTCIIINSON. Gon'l JIonaEer. J B WOOD. Gcn'l PasB'r ARI .

"-i

DOWN TRAINS.Sundp. m.

5 005 12

—5-195 275405 445 510 02(I ORa 13» in1! 250 320 3!)0 470 5(17.01

tiund>. n..

9 01O K

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Monday, Oct. 16,1900

table substance. Thereis no crop so easily grown

:_that is-so-rich as t'he "—soy bean.".

They stand the extremes ofheat, drouth, and tyet better

HAMMONTOTT, 1T.J.

Presidents of the United States.Tnoflrstof our Presidents every one knows,For yearly the fame of George Washington

grrfwa. .JVhep^eliJht^ year» hejd_ Boryedl,_Jph n_AdanjB

served fonrf - ' :-«•-'-,—Thomas Jefferson followed, for eight years

• more.James Madison next, and then bold Jamea

Monroe"' ;~EaehBaTfor"two"terms; nextTTbFone term,

yourkoow,PIB -tin AftjiiTIS flgflln, Johp Q)U 1DQV—J>V

name.Andrew Jackson, for two terms as'Presldehf

Then Martin Van Bnren for'fo'ur ye'afi holdsway, , . "

But William H. Harrison In one monthpassed away, "

Giving place to John Tyler, who next took

A. H. Phillips Co.

UP TBAINS.

p. In a.Dt.

2 MH 00 ,..!•« 12 ...»

a.m.JR.ci. ft. m. n D p.m. p.ni u m p.m

B 25!8 65 10 M 10 »-, (1 SJ (TSi i>~2B B~25

ft-lK27| Ilmld. ......•S 4i Lanrol Spring*

:n 0 13IS 41 10 U(i 10 la <j loit l uicfi\rm7cTrr~ irnfi^r.::^ nrrfi .... "-inffit

than any similar crop, and areunsurpassed as a soil improver.

560J..

53111.S6(l!....WIlll(imitown June...II Oil- r«l«r Brook..0 019 12 ,

' 8 ID ,

3 01 II -10 ....

IS n :

<MS ,I ICOO .i 1010 .

l l l l ic Anchorlxulo.w Jnnr. (I'vo)...

. Haznmonton_.li«Co«t»..:

Klwoodt.gf Iltrhor

..rr*Kanlli.0 Jnnc......

5215 176 111 .

iroo -i) K9 3!)D Mil

0 IT

8 50 « IIS8 4!>8 .'ill

I H III'H 1'J8

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6 *8 „...

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!!n 179n «>

HoldsupaCongrcBsmna,-^"At tho end of the last campaign,"

writes Chump Clark, llinnouri'tf brilliantCoDRressuinn, "from overwork, nervoustonolon, loss of sloop and constant apeak-ing I had about utterly collapsod. Itsooraod that all tho organs ia my bodywore out of order, but three bottles ofEltctrlc Bitters mado mo all right. It'sthe best all round ruodiolno over soldover a drufigists counter." Over-workedrun down men and vroalc, s ckly womenKaiu splendid licivltli mid vitality fromElcotrio Hitters. Try thorn. Only 50o.Guaraotaod by Ciowoll, Druggist.

» « 6 41S :» 5 408 i.7 S 808ai

-.. 81(> 10 II 14 f 12 ri 144 Kl (! «l 8 IK 5 074 484 41

4 is14

I C5

r!

• an 5 oa' "I I f.S

l;7 44 4 SB. 7 !Yi 4 27

7 IS 4 15

Stmiluy nl^lit exprcaa up Ifa

W. «. 1IK8LEII. Gcn.Supt.i Atlant ic 7:311, KgB HarKir 7:Wi, l lninmonton H : l l , rr-nthing PMIa. 11:00.

KDSON J. WEKKS,0<ju.r».«cng<.rABClit

Mnn'n Hull.Doiiiii I . ' IDUK, No, 12, BIMM.D nf Honnii,

Iturlby Miin tBr , Tli>n H k l n n a r ; H.H., Jon III l i r t c i n .Mcol« Zi id iiinl I l l i T l iu rnduy iiicl.lrtl h « i r h u l l .

EF YOU WANT A

Philadelphia Weekly Press :

and the

South Jersey Republican(two papers each week), for $1 25 a year

to any nddrcflH in thi.s county, or $1.50 outride.

$L 60 per bushel,which is the wholesale pricein Philadelphia market.

Geo. Elvins.

Fire Insurance.—- —-MO NEY-~: 17

FOB

Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited.

1815 Atlantio AvflnnB, "~~"

And became President, tbe fall term tocomplete.

James K. Folk, for one term, came from oldTennessee;

Then Zacbary Taylor the next one we see;But death, ern twoyrnira, nulled tilm from tha

Atlantic City, N. J

^ttbrney&GounselorAt Law,

Arlltz Building, Harnmonton,Rooms 25-27 Real Est. & Law B'ldV,

Atlantio Oity.Official Town Attorney.

In Hammonton every Friday -Praotloo in all Courts of tho State.'

Money for first mortgage loans

The Electric Light, Heat & Power Co.

of Hammonton,

i Orirnnlzatlonn.Limn nnd l l u l l d l h f t AinKinlnll

n c o r o l n r j r . A lvo to every lot

ilitdulphiii, vvookly, and

the Kopiilil icun, a yourfor)!Jl.i!fi.

AddruHM, (;iill or phone UH —

20/J-t) ))j))}pvua Avo. 1'hono 0-;i

Thur iduy In I ' l ruuion' i Hul l .

NVur l l l> i | , ' i i> t ' i i ' i * l . iMin i i i t i ) I l u i l d in^ A n n i t o i u t l o n ,W. I I . l l ' T u r l i < " i > n , l o o r u i u r y , Moots ovoryI n l A l m i d n y In Kl ro inon ' i H u l l .

I'omilo'i Ilium. W. K. T l l tnn r . inhlor .

LOOM, DUSINIISR IfODBES,Advor t l f l l i i ) : In ilm R H r i i n i . i i ' A K ,

H J I> rn l<o , K o w l i i f ; n inn i i l iHmJ Allies ll.ilinr, I IKIHI m n r l u lKov<i i r I l rnl l icr i i , |iu|ntc,rn.1. 11 (hirl . in. Jii ' ll .-o.Jua. 1. 'i'uylor,. p M l u t u r , . ,.J. H T l i u y n r , n i i i n i i n i n n l B ,M .TiilTnri in, n i l i i f i i i i y .II. II, Illnrli, vninrlnnry inirKaon.O h n n . W n u i l i i M l l , jun Inn , ,. v

l lu i i i l A H o l t , t i i i i ln r l i i l io r i ' iII N Kaln lur , ^romirloitIt J l f lVari i f{ni nulury pn l i l l o (A It. 1'attim, l i lny i i l tn .It. A. Oonlory, l i lnyolmi,K. I) . A r l l l n . i i i l l l l imry , « ln .M n y t A Hun, p u l i l l r l i o r i ) , p r l n l a r a .ICII II, OlHin.llnr ullnriiuy.Ji'hu I'ritioh, Jr., iinilarlukiir.Win, link, r, ilnninUli,H i i l i o r l M l n n l , j nndlor,J.uikiiiin «t Hnn, iniiu( mid |ir(idiuicI. . W . Outlay , liitriimii .M' . II . llcrri.il. nun, iniiary, .mm. .|.MH|.I'r, J. A. WAUH, ilonllil ,.Inlin Mlir.I'MlIt, »lllio«,

( l i i o rd f K U I n n , .Iry K l""l<,|cr i"1B 'l°"iiilo,.l«o.il , Krk l i» r i l l , lile.Kn.l |>r i i i l i i f lo ,O M R I , O u i i n l n K l i n l i i , |>hyiMnii mid «nr«oi i i i ..1 II, H m u l l , Iml t r i nnil nun font I" norM l i , M n l n t y ro , i t i f lHl nnd proilnra ,W i n , I>. l l lnok, dry iimiil., Knitiarlo, am.

This pnpor, ono year, for only $1.00,

Wm A. HOOD & SONr i l U N I S I U N I I

A N D».•

Funeral DirectorsAll I M I H J I I O H H in tlioir l inopromptly and carefully ( /

utU:ii(l<Ml to.

Embalminn- a SpecialtyOffice and Hcniil iMico,

2(IH IVac.h Htrcct,riionii i -ft I lnmmoi i ton .

llntus cun be bud on upplication.

JToIm Pvascli, «Jr.BFurnishing

Undertaker /and Embalmer

TwolUn St., botwoon rallrondn.

Hammonton, N. J.-AH^r«ngt)merrtB'fand oarofullv oxocutod.

BE?. H. <&.VeteriJaary Surgeon .

1312 Atlantic AvenueATtANTIO CITY

Will answer telephone callsanywhere in tho County.

race,Mlllard Flllmore completing tbe term In his

place.Franblln Pierce his nuccessor tbe next four

year?,- —Tben for one terin Jtimea Buchanan appeara.-Then Abraham Lincoln, whoso flret term was

passedIn guiding our country, through war's fierce

blant;But his second term bardly begins when It

-ends,Ami ulH iiiUTtfer-tjTlrfgB-grlBf-to'trlrmlingnr

of friends.Andrew Juhnsoa completed the uncxplrecl

epnoe,Then- Ulyssee S. Grant for eight years held

tbe place.Rutherford B. Hayes for one term held the

—BBuTr;— ~ :"Though UemocratK held bis election unfair.James A. GarOeld the people .next chose as

their chief; ' i .But though mourned by the country, his

time was but brief.For » murderer's hand shot the President

dead.And Chester A. Arthur 'was Chief In his

stead.*: •Orover Cleveland for four years next sat In

tbe chair.'When Benjamin Harrison succeeded him

there.Four years, In his turn in the Beat to remain,An<Uwhan_h.lB_lerjn,ended_camo. Cleveland

ngnln.For Will iam SlcKinley one term's hardly o'erWhen the people decided to glvo him "four

years more.1' - ' • • . . ' • • -

w. a T. u.Tho ladles have taken this sphco for oneyear, and are responsible for «ll that Hmay contain. . .

~.QnTMonday^cyenirjD5~.-April-29tli,- --there was a pleasant gathering a't theHcfll of the W. C. T. U.. of the tern- ->perance:pe_opleof.thiaJ:<}wn._TheJialIhad-43een~appropriateljf-decorated-fora "JPress Sdclal." Newspaper trim-minca, with tho-Natlonal-oolorg-Jn-

bunting, with cut flower/and ^growing ones,....feraa.apd foliage

Which was filled to its utmost capacity.After devotions, Rev, Mr. Polk lead-

ing in" the opening praypr, a pleasingprogramme waa carried out,- nnnfliof vocal and instrumental music.

Time and space will not permit meSo particularize, but the music couldtiardly be improved upon. The read-ingS. recitations, and nilrtrc-awa hministers were fine and to the point,abounding in wit and fun, yet temper-ance all through.-The pulpits-inHammonton (at leastFour -of them) are --filled -with- trueChristian temperance men. Not many:owns of this size can say as much 'of;heir Church pulpits or miuisters. '

One feature of the meeting was theuirning of the mortgage "agnirjst.f.he

We have in stock a full line of

Hall, which was done by our Presi-dent, while the audience rose andsang the temperance doxology.

All seemed to enjoy the music andother parts of the programme, andafter refreshments separated, feelingthey had passed a pleasant evening.

• • • / ' PRESS SUPT.

Bring orders for

Job Printing

to this office.

The People's Watio^al Family lewspaper.

Hew

York

HOUBO, Sign,A N D

Ornamental Painters

anil

1 Hammonton, N. J.

1'iilillntniil J\(iM)ilrty,\Voilncfiiluy nnil F-l-dny, )N In rttiilltv nII ii». IV'irh, nvnry-fit l i-«r- * l»v l'nll>. ulvliiKl h » I Ull"' I M I I W H i t ) )I lm i l n y u' I n n no, n n t lt M j v c r i n i r * u iYc u! . t l i«)ol lmr i l i r t ' n , 1 1 n u nt u l n n t i l l t n i | H i r t i t i t tf i 'M^KI I f i i i l i l r i towdwil l oh n | i p f i i r f i In IhoD a l l y T r l l i i i i i n ul t hof u n in i l i i t f , n ' f") Di t -J u n h l l n H I M ) l ; i in i t f<i i

t l ' i i « f ruilonri,iit t(rtni), In

m » 11 iliiMrlul Inliirn iilliin,Ta-weekly f..M..« „«,.., .„,..~',.i •/ oiilliinil iinilliim, itiiil

oiiiii|>rulirtirulliililn Iliiniiolul Hiitl

Tribunejratir.

We rurn l f lh Ittho Ilc |Miti | |oHnVJ |'or jimr,

l f h

Mew

York

Weekly

Tribune;

I'lililliiliiiil Tliuri"lny,mill lu inwn lur i tnur lyn l x l y jo i i rn In ovory|inrl nf lh« l lnl lodr^lulei) an ii Niii lutiul.rAinlly N n W M i n p o r oft l i Q l l l K l l H I - ' l^lAfl l , I l irf i i rn in rn niul v l lUfcnrn .T{ i t i i i i U l i i i ull Uioiniiiit, l i i i | u i r lu i i t f tono-rn l nnwi) nf I l i u Dul ly'1'rllniiir i i | i n > hour of«i'lli|f In j . l n r n , niln | ( r l i i i i l i i i r i i l <l« |>nrl -inn I I I of I ho h lg l io«torder, tina i i n l u r t a l n -ln/( m- i l l i iK lur uvoryinc j i i i l in r n| ilm familynli! uni l yuiiDir, mur-I tn t r o ] i H i ( i > \rlilnli uro1

ui<n« | i l< i i l «« nu t l i i i r l l yliy f i i r i i i i im mill oiiun-t r y i i i i i rn l inn iK, nni l Inn l a n n , u^l til i l f t tn , h)-I t i rnn l lng anil l i iMlrui^-l lvn.

llri;u|nr "ulm<Jrl|i-I l i in , (I )cryo>r

Wo liirntili II t t l lhIlm ll«|iiibll«>n furtUS |iur jnmr.

Send ttll oixlorii to (ho "SKt-public'iui," Kauunonton, N. J.

,t

R. J. DRAKEla Agent for

The SingerSewing MachinesRepairs, and Supplier),, Hununonton, N. J.

A fall lino can bo noon nt B. I). Arllt/,'atari), or

' Drop mo a poatal onnl, nnd I willcall nt your IIOIIBO.

. I, TA1TILOB

HARNESS.A fullassortmont of hand and machln

' made,—for work or driving.

Trunks, Valises, Whips.Riding Saddles, Nets, etc.

Hammonton. N. J.

The RErunucAN office is

the only printing house

in Ilammonton.

The assertion is mado that for thefirst time in a long period the Post-Ofllce Department is displaying anactual cash profit on its operations.For the throe months ending Dec.31st, 1900, its disbursements were$28,771,689, and its^receipts were$29,405,035, giving a net surplus of683,5.46.._ILthD_q.uar;ter_tljat-ouded

on the last day of March makes nsgood a showing, it will ho fair to'assume that there is a prospect thattho department will ho practically, ifnot wholly, self-sustaining for thofiscal year, in spito of tho fact thatlast year's deficit waeL in pvfinaa «f

House, Sign. CarriagePAIMTEE

flvo million dollars. The chlof caiiHQfor tho Increase! in postal receipts is,of course, to bo found hi tho generalbusincHH activity which provailn.Whan tituoH arc ^ood and homo in-cluntrlcH profitably omployod, thoAmerican peoplu wrlto moro lottore,llrniH HOIK! out u gruiitor iniinbor ofolrouliirH, and Unolo Sam's cotlbrareap tho bcnoflt.

Young People's Societies.This spane Is devoted to tho Interests olthe Young Peoples Societies of the various.CnurcneH~RpeclaniemHTiriritere3t,ahd~"announcements are solicited.

T. P. S. C. E.,—Presbyterian Church:Meets Sunday evening, nt 6:80.

.._Tpp)c,.l)eciaion. of .character. - Rov. 3 •:•14-16 j Prov. 4 : 23-27.

Lender, Mies Mary Brownlee

X". P. S. C. E.,-Baptl8t Church :Meets Sunday evening, at 6:30.Topic, Decision of character. Rov. 3:14-16; Prov. 4 : 28 27.

Leader, Win. PriestleyJr. C. £., Sunday afternoon at 3:00:

Epworth League,—M. E. Church :Moots Sunday evening, at 6:30.Topic, Decision of character.* Ilev. 8:14-10; Prov. 4 : 23-27.

Loader, Miss txina Chapman~~.JuntorlxjaguiTotr Sunday ultcrnoonT

at 3 o'clock.Y. P. O. U.,—UnivorsMlst Church:

Moots Sunday evening, at 7:00.Topic, Christ's placo In my life. Eph.8:14-10; 1 Cor. 2:25.

A cordial Invitation IB extended to all

printed on cloth or card, for- sale by the piece^ dozen or ~~

hundred.

Keep Off, Ho GunningFor Sale, For Rent,

— Eoi^Sale-or-Ront, — -No-Smotin£, -

If we haven't what you want,,•we will furnish it on short

_ ^notice. __•: _1.Call and see our' samples.

HOYT&SON,--« Printers of the HepvtUcan

and The Echo.206-8 Bollevue Ave.

Hammonton,. N. J.

F.

to attend thoeo mcotlncs.

in PaintH, Oils,ntiil VurniuIioH.

1 linvn n liirgo ntoulc of

John T. French'rtPure Oil Paiutn,

which I gunrnutno to dotho bent pulnt ovnr Bold,

Ooooiul niul I'loomuit Htronto,

UAMMONTON.

Always a Good Stock

CUjfflljr t&o Bosf IShoofl mado to Order in my

Specialty, and fullofitiflfiiction in guaranteed.

Repairing dono.

A Raging. Roaring FloodWashed clown o tdlt-Kruiili lino whichClinrt, (J. Kill*, or LlMmn, In., Imil torarmir, •'.Standing wnlnt <loop In toywutnr," lie wrlton, V»vo mo n tonllilooolil ivntl O(.IIKII, It, Krow worno dully.Finully tliu (Hint ddulura In Oaklund,Nt.li., Hloux Olty uixl Oiiiulm Hitl i l I tiudat i i iHi i i i ip t l i i i i nnd nniilil lioi IPvjt'.""" TliuuI bt-Kati iinliiK Dr. Kln^'n Now Dldaovcrynnd WUH wholly oiiriul l>y »lx uottloti "I'oolllvely Riiaraiitiidil for omiiilin, ooldn,and all throat uml lung troublux liyOrowoll. 1'rloo fiOo. and fl.OO, Trialbottlon frco,

llnllovuoATcnno,

Baniraonton. : : N. J.

Have you paid your SubaorlptionP

Lyford Bovorago

Church Notices.

^Topics in tho varioiiH Ohurohefl to-morrow wil l bo an follown :

M. E. Church,— Uov. P. L. Jowutt,TaHtor. 10::;0 A. M., "In remembranceof mo." Communion following. Ho-opOQBlvo reading, I'Halm 02.7:110 p. rn., "A lilrtlirlnlit nt auction." J J

ProHbytorlnn Church,—Ilov. W. 1C.MoKinno^ Puhtor. 10:110 X. M., Calebrowardocl, 7:.'10 p. in., Tho IluruaiiH.

Baptist Church,—Hoy. ir. V. Loomla,PftHtor. 1():!IO A. M., Tho Oro.H and thoTlinmo. Uoiiiiniiiilon following.7:110 p. m., Holf, nnd oonnuoriued nolf.

UnivorBttHat Chnroh,—UnV.' ir.' T.' jI'ollt, 1'aator, 10:110 A. M., "Tho Urownof Mfo."

Carriage & WagoaBUILDER.

Sfcond Sc., near Pleasant,,Hammonton.

Give me your order for a good!Buggy, Surrey,

Phaeton, .Koad Wagon, or~Farm^Wagonf-

Horse-Shoeing.On account of a recent reduc- •

tion in the price of iron, I• will hereaftiT Hhoe;yourhorses, at the old prices—

4 New Shoesfor $1.00, casfe

for Now Juraoy,tniid»rn hln uiir»i«i:n.

Ponnlnn vouoliora oxooiitotl.Ilammonton. N. J.

. H.

Insurance AgentNotary Public,Oommiasionor of Deeds.

Onioc, 101 Railroad Avo.

llummonton.

ConfectioneryOnly the choiocBt.

Bread-&.Cakes-Alwayn tho best

J. B. SMALL,

Cor. Second nnd Hellovue,.

Ilammonton.

ilrSrTSi'AK

HEADS JJP. '•

Don't kick and wlilne, *'•Juct get in lino

With the fellows who've gritpluck;

Don't frown anil scowl,Look glum and srowl.

Stop prating about 111 luck.

Lift up your head,Don't scent half (lead.

Stop wearing a wrinkled face; 'Give smiling hopoSufficient scope,

And joys will come apace.' • - r

Out on the man\Vhoset little spnn ' • '. .

Is full of grief and gloom,Always dreary, , .Never cheery,

, — rFrom- tnmdle-bed-.tO- totnb. __ ; •.-

. Give me the chapWho, whate'cr may hap,

Looks up, and is cheerful still.Who njeet^ n' brunt

~ ~ ~

anil

And nerve, and vim, and will.

ANOTHER JOHNNIE.

them. "Graves'," he said, n little later1

In the day, "that young fellow willcroalt one of these days if wo don'tlook out. Can't you persuade him intolistening to reason?"

"You mean he ought to go lioni'e?""I do. Can you do nothing?""I'll try," said Graves.And Graves.aid try.- He opened the

conversation by speaking of Klddcrs-leigh's home-going as a certainty, atwhich the Invalid caught instantly.

"I nln't going home," said he."Look here, old chap,1' said Graves,.

"Don't you think you're paying thatgirl too high a compliment altogether?No woman In'the world is.-worth aman's life, and that's what you're giv-ing In this case."

"Do you say I shall die?"- "Ycs,-If-you-«top-hcYe,"- Eor_the,life_ja'f him Graves could not keep his voicequite steady, and afterv/iirds he ad-oilted that he had never felt so helplessor so lonely In his life as he did at thisU me;— : - ; _,

"Well, then, I'd just as soon." said"-invalid. tennelmiH of his one Idea.

when they hna Drought ^nlm 'roundagain, he sald'wlt,h a weak chuclde:"Don't let Tlta go. I want my revengeon'the other Jobttnle."—S£~toulB Star.

Burdctto's Idea of Hospitality.Robert Burdette onqo said: "I do not

KP to my friend's house for the nieal heIs to give me....rcan.getla very gooddinner at a hotel for 50 cents or halfa dollar. I go to my friend's to see himand to have an hour In his company;I go for n certain quality of welcomethat comes from his .personality, no*for his food." ,

Graves Jumped up and went out oftiie room. WrTHe life of hlrirheffould

-He

"Ghints and dwarfs have lost all vql-! ue In the show buslness^-saldlm olcfl

went out on the veranda and winkedthe scalding tears-back from his eyos,and swore a little under his breath,and then he took a resolve. J.t was

F,9--

...^sTiall never marryT" saicTa~~nunif(rj11 voice from the depths-of a. huge

lounge chair. "People are fond oftelling me I shall change my.mind, be-jcause I've got a title and a fair amopnt iof money. That shows ull lliey-kuow^It makes me laugh when my peoplewisely tell me I shall have It one ofthesejjays, and.havejt badly: I've hadIt, old chap, as badly as I could have itto~ live,—and- I'm—Inoculated formal),time."

"So that's It, is It?" murmuredGraves, sympathetically.—yyes,^that'8Jt.__The only girl I ever

-loved,—LordJCIdderslelghjremlonjiof

Klddersleftpb. And so, that same even-ing, he did. laying bare his whole Ideato her, and begging her to, use her bestsfforts to persuade her son to go home.

a sacred confldence,^he wrote in conclusion, "but I lim sureit is the only thing to do, the only wayIn which Ii^ali serve him. Dear LadyKiddcrslelghr'the-bottom-of-lt nil-issome girl—I don't know her name, buthe told Oine she was lii love" with an-other man, and he came out here to beout of the way. He never told me herlame, but last night, when he was thor-'oughly-off-Ills-head—which- he-is-mostnights—he kept calling 'Tlta—Tlta.'

-Wasted Effort."Tommy," exclaimed mammn, "I'm

surprised at you. You should alwaysstrive to set <your brother a good exam-

P "kwrwharfor^'-^retortca Tommyv•he's too small a kid to know anything

about "rlthmetlc."—Philadelphia Preda.

' GIANTS AND DWARFS.

They Have last Much of Their Drair-|nr fnwera at Shows.

Children in For-Off Spnin.• In tho Spanish,city of Seville therearc no kindergartens or other placeswhere the busy mother can leave herlittle children to be cared for while shedoes the housework or .helps her hus--band-ln-hls-llttle'8hop.—-ihe-baby-Jaleft to care forltself and :doea so verywell—that Is, the .baby who has notlearned to walk yet.

Is placed In a wicker-woven ar-like" a - basket

turned upside down, and .IsTfistTilglibaby's feet will touch

Arid cannot read, wltn half an eye,The sign, "Boy wanted right awny.'

But he's the boy that's bound to win,, ' .Who hastens to Inquire within.—NoffiSl"Instructor," ~~~~

. \Vh» Girls Cnnnot Ihrow Strnlcht,The general Idea as to why girls can-

not throw as well as boys Is that thejhave not acquired the. knack by. prac> _.ttce as their brothers have. Another ex-planation is given by a medical manwhich tends to show that clrls could

never learn the knack, however muchthey tried. ,

When a boy throws a stone he-crooks his elbow and.reaches back withhis forearm.'and -In the art of throwinghe works every joint from shoulder to-wrist. The girl throws with her wholearm rigid, whereas the boy's arm Is re-.laxed; -.-..;,, . . . . .

The reason of this dlfference'ls one ofanatomy; the feminine collarbone la-longer and Is set lower than In the case-'of n mold, The long, crooked,-awkwardbone Interferes with the free use of the-nnn~ThlB7iB~the~reasott-that girls can*

_ _something very extraordinary-or havequalities-'of interest aside from "their jSize, nobody cares to see them now,'

..but wheit I llrst went Into the business|~tbey-were' great

member a fellow we had-with our'show who to my certain knowledgewas only six feet ten. That is pretty.tall, of course, for a private citizen,'

ly—dumpy f"r " p™fpp«lnnnl

at the ceiling high above their heads,"loved another Johnnie. Now; I'takeIt, when a Johnnie loves a-glrl thatloves another Johnnie there's nothingto be done but clear out; so I clearedout of the Old Black Horse Into thisregiment for no other reason tlinn thatIt would bringfine out here, and at leastkeep me from seeing the other Johnnie•having it all his own way."^"Is she married .yet?".., ,..._

"I suppose so. T really don't know,for I never heard n word about her.

"My people, knew - her, • ah,-yes, butthey've never mentioned her In their.letters, as they don't know I take anyInterest in her—they think I haven'thad It," he added, with a burst of

-ribald-la lighter timt-all-tho «ama had-a-rlng of wretchedness In it.

"Do you know the other man ?" askedGraves.' "No, r haven't the least Idea who hoIs, and I don't feel like making anyparticular inquiry on the subject. Butthat's why I never ,1110611 about afterthe women, old chap; I'm off all thatkind of thing."

"I never suspected It," said Graven."I've often wondered why you keptyourself an you do, but, by Jove, I nev-er guessed'at the reason."~"I~daresay not. It ain't the kind of—thing a Johnnie euros.to talk about toeverybody. • I wouldn't have told you.

"old re11i:T\Vrif"5'fflrtin'ln'r'hnrpencd-to|chum up with me an you have done,and nurse me through that last go offever."

""Oh, that WIIH nothing at nil," Gravesthrust In hurriedly.

"Nothing—nothing at all from youcpoint of view," declared KliUlorHlolgli

_ln hlH mlldoHt tones, "li'roin nil ne,though/ll's t l io Bort of tiling oni) iioiriforget, and, liy Jovo, If you over K<!home, Just yougo and toll my mother, |and you'll llnd out whether'she rails It Inothing any more than I do."

"Oh, I Hny. Htop that," mild Graven,Bhnllltng uncnHlly In hlx IOIIK chair.

For a few inlnuteH neither of limnupoke. Then KltldcrHlcIgh wont on. "Idon't know that I'd mind India If itWasn't for tlio bciiHtly climate." ho mildIn tho queruloiiH tones of a iicnilcon-valHcent. "II'H all right If It Imppemito unit you. I/oolt at you, for limtiincc—you'ro IIH Hound IIH a bi'll, and IIHhealthy IIH a ronch; but It don'; ni'itm Jio Hiilt me, Honii'bow, and three1 KOCHof fever take, It out of OIHI horribly."

KlddcriilolKh got leave next miimlugto go to_Hliii|ii to reeiipernle, but ly. limatiriiir~ii inonll i i i f l c r returning In llioregiment Im WIIH down H K I i l n will)fever,

ThlH WIIH the wont! a t t ack of rmy,nnd long before, he W I I H frro of ItGraven tonic npiin l i lniHclr |(i writ" to

1 I/ady KltldcndclKli bin exact Impreii-nlon of her iiiin'n n t i i l i i of l ioal l l i . l l ufelt eilHler when Hie l e t t e r \VI IH f i i l r lyK<me, nnd i i f l c r Hint Kli ldcMcIgh looku Him Tiir tho wnnie, nnd Micro W I I MHomo iiri 'loiln I n l k of Hc i ld l i iK lilm l in in i ifoy'lTm very Unit nlilp. ,.~w

Klildei-Mlel|(ll. hnwever, ref i iHei l tol ln lcn . "Ni>, IKI," he Hi i ld , ( i l m l l i i a t e l y ,"I eii ine nut In Hee inl ine npoi'1, and I ' v ebud mine. ' I ' l i ln l i e i i M t l y fnve r I I I I I H Iwear l lne l f mil In lime, ami I 'm milK»l i>K In.lie lieatim l>y. l l . . . l .novur n l lmlIt I h l l l K III IN.Y l i f e , t i l l I r i i n in lo I n d i a ,nnd If n . l i ' l uu i l r i tnve In nl t i n , l i o j j l i i .i i ln j ; he'd never IHI nble to f u l l h|,i noi i lbill o w n l i f d i l l i I I H l imit I I M In. l i v e d , ( l i v eme ii t i 'onj 'ci1 doiieii of qu in ine , doctor ;ynli niei l l i ' i i i i lire no nl 'nild ol' your H U M -li'linui."

Tho doi'lnr idiouli h l i i head nnd lo f t

From what he told me sue must uemarried by this time, but I think if youwere to send out_tho papers with theaccounts of it he would feel that Itwas really over, and resign himself tothe inevitable." ^___J^——

It was exactly three weelcsafterGraves-had planned .his-second epistle,to Lady Klddersleigh that he receivedi telegram from home.' "Coming at?"ce,_Julla Klddersleigh," it said, andGraves shoved it'into hls"pocket with j_ long breath of intense relief, know-ing that whether his friend lived ordied he had doiicTthe riglif tiling, andzould never be reproached with having 'unduly kept his people In the dark.

At lust he went to meet the train_«'l>.Ic_h would Jirlngjier, and stood therescanning the different"^Tfl7igcs~"w?Rirsuger eyes. Yes; there sho was, n tall,slight woninn; nay, very young looking-"to bo the mother of, n-big fellow likeKlddersleigh, and with her was a verysmart-looking maid and a courier.

Graves went forward. Lady Kid-;lerslelgh knew him by Instinct inn]:iune forward, too. "You are Mr.Kraven?" she Hald. "I can never, neverthank you enough. How in he?"

"Very 111, but not worse tluui the lastfow^dnys," he replied. "I'm HO glad

come. Lady Klddcrxlclgh. You'lldo him mote good than anyone."

Lady' Klddomlelgh smiled. 'I don't

giant, and he had to resort to severalmechanical expedients to eke out his

jUiches. His boots were made withsucir"h"e"avy~iia(ls~'lirthe~lieels- that histoes _rested_ about where his Instepought to have been, and gave "him afunny, mincing walk, like a Chinesewoman. Moreover, he wore a very tall,military helmet with a cluster ofplumes that To\vefed~fully"twelve or

the top, so, alto-

BABY AND ITS BASKET.

the ground. He is then set out in thistreet_J£ take care of himself. Hi

JfruEtcen-lnchca-Rbove the top, so. quo-, cann°t turn over, so he at least re-gether,' he conveyed the Impression of j imrfns-hr-an-uprlght-posttlon. Ihl

I tmolrot In vprv llffht. so he oftei

Faota About Fiddle Strings."It has always been .believed thai

tvlolln, .tiarp and .banjo strings were• unadrsjout of the,viscera of the cat," ex-

plained a teacher of music, "but I hoveconsiderable doubt that there ever wasja-strlng-ao;-made.—Xlie-gut-of-a-cat-la(no more suitable for such use than thatpf. a mouse, and as far Ofl my investlga-jtlon goes has never been so used. VIo-fin strings arc 'made of. many kinds

— K>f-skins, -but-principally-out-of sheepjsklns. The. secret Is In curing thepkins, which has always been kept lii

. (Italy, where all the finer and bettergrades of strings are made. There are,however, several concerns In. this coun-itry- which turn out musical strings,land they make a very good grade,though they do not compare as yetWith the Italian strings."—WashLngtovBtar,

. Deaf-Mutes and Blind..The, number of deaf mutes In the

iOnlted States Is over 111,000; 'the number of totally blind is 88.024.

hot throw well

_T plij' , . _ The girl who jputs put no balt._tu' ~ •_ ; _catchja husbandL lS-tjie..one_w:lid-wonW

flo more for one after she has one..

"Cinderella" the. Flr»t.-Under Article 08 teachers may-bo-ap-.—pointed to elementary echools on satis-fylng' the board that they have" at-talned the age of blooming eighteen,and that they have been 'vaccinated,says the London Express. The resultsore- often": humorous --to^-tho^onlooket^—but unfortunate tor the children. An '"Article 08 teacher" stood up the Otherday and announced: '.'Now we willhave oqr history lesson. We will

:ltc tho QMceag-of—England first, hfeginning with Cinderella. Find yourpla^e.'^LIttle^Chronlcle.

Nobody talks much that does not 01-

A«k Xonr Dealer for Allen'* Foot-Eue,A powdpr to shako into your oboes; rests thefeet. * Cares Corni, Bunions, Swollen, Sore,Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and In-growing Noils. Alien'fl Foot-Ease makes nowor tlght,,.fiboeB...coay,-- At-all druggist* and

standing considerably over sev-1 basnet 18 very light, so he often work!en feet high his way up the street and far awaj

"The proprietors of the slow knew fl'°m llomc- H* w111 get Into the midall about these little tricks, but as long | <"ie of the street, so that the donkeylas he drew the people they didn't care, who tnke the places of horses auiland he was paid a salary of 575 a '.wagons there .must go.._ around him\vuek." quotes the New Orleans Times- a>hl& they always do, and it looks quee^ 1 - , .TT« ,.,,,.ni,.n,i ti,nt fnr SPV. to Bee a long line of donkeys going ouj

of their way to go around a baby Inthe narrow streets ot the old Spanishtown.-—--——..—....:.t_,.,,..,.: ...__.

CblneieChlldren'i Gamci.Itjsjnjlerejstlngjsvhlle American boys

Democrat. "He received that for sev-oral seasons, and then we let lilm go.

. Eight -or, teu...y.ear8_afterwnrd I ranacross hlnf In a dilapidated side showat u small country fair. lie told me,

sett ng only $30 a month; and the Pro-lnnd ^rjSnnayi^tlielr^lfimnniaCession was not fit for a Reutlcmau , enj , thelr rt8 to a o£ „,„ cn.any longer, I remarked casually • tlmt \ j nt tho chll(,rcn of othcr COUIltrll!8

longer^before.8l,on, and we parted Inthat Is

any longer. 1 remarKea casuimy i""1-lioynicnt thoa gentleman had to be a good deal. havo Chlne80 boya nnd g|rlgi for ,„

-^'-"-i-atancc, liaye their games that they play'. - - - • • - - , ., with just as niuch"'enfhuHlainr'as'do

, a typical case, and the same ! t,le,r Amcrlcan COU8,nB. One of tnem ,Hthing Is true of dwarfs. , ,.tho hftwk eatchlng young cnlckcns...

"The scores of. big and little people J Tuo ch|M Htnn(, onc buh|nd tl)c oth.who were getting large salaries with j ,mv, tho ,,, 1 boy to protectM,» oim,,«os and museums a dozen !„.„,„ ,,„„, „,„ llliwlf Thn , k t,the circuses and museums a dozenyears ago have dropped completely outof sight, and, sad as' It Hccmn, morethan half of them have drifted Into

them from the hawk. The hawk, thechild \vho, as we suy In most games Is"It," comes to catch the chickens, butthe lino swings buck nnd forth, and tlinun 01 »„.•„, ...,„- .......... --i the lino swings IIIICK,,,,,,^.,,.. ....... l:

ouBi-H. \ o« sec. very few of such m.otcctor UoepM' between the brood ands are able to Hupport themselves tho ,luw,; AnothcP ,„ ..,)0lllti11(,y k ind of labor 'ib.y Kenen,lly |.ftt t,w mooll or Ktftr8 „ . TJ>C ^^^

Troakslit anyhnvo som

.ftt t,w mooll or Ktftr8 „ . TJ>C

| form themHclvc8 tnto n rtnBi wltn om,| n v o some coiiBtltutlonii malady tlmt orm emHcvc8 n i ,|nmkp«-t ,«ni Bcinl-lnvnl < H, mid w i«o.|of their number blindfolded lit the am-j l l i i - one-horse cln-us w i t h which -they | tcr> Thc r, nlovca a|.0^n(1| tll(, , ..

- H he be- , , T, „ Ht „„,, „. . . . _

my niece hero will dn mon; than any ofus. Mr. Graves. t h l H IH Tlta, aboutwhom you wrote to me, otherwise MissVallence."

Xilss Vallence lihiHhed a line nriirh.1;olor as sbo returned (Jnivos1 how.

You liavo come none too soon," h<>•mid, gravely. "Shall I take you to the.HI-HI.|f.. now. Ladv Klddi-i-Hli ' l-h Y<

are irnw- IIR to ploceH they

--- —"AULDrUANG 5YNE.

She Old f onir^Broko the "Crriit~on 6Grief- Hnrclene 1 Heart.

Outin a Western forest, where a littlelog cabin had stolen a bit of ground forItself In-the-very shndow-of-the-forest-treeg^a lady traveler found herself be- . . . . . . . . .nlghted. The' dwellers In tho cabinwere simple, kind-hearted people, who-had lived so long in tlielr primitive sur-roundlngs tlraf they missed neither theworld nor Its conveniences. Everythinglooked as if they were contented ondjhappy1,' but the visitor, by what seemed;like an..nccIdQiit,.learned that one_heartwas sad/Ella Higglnson tells the storyIn the Seattle. Times. •

After supper the traveler, who hadouse'rvea'ii'HttlO" 'bTd-faHhlo'ticdTtnelo-"—"• '~dcon In one corner of the room, wentover to the Instrument nnd was about •T6~opeirlt~Tlic action was arrested by -the movement of a young girl, who>jcame hurriedly to the stranger, nnd;

with a look of fear on her face whis-pered: _ . ' • _ _ _ _ _ ;-..-.,jjg-- —y-0'jj-- in"U8(fn''tr play 1" "Grandirirt "="~don't let us touch the melodeon sincegrandpa died. She says music Is onlyfor happy folks."

Kor a minute the lady hesitated; then 'with a pitying glance at the old, bentOgure by the tlreplace, Hbe opened thomelodeon, and touching tho yellow Ubynbegan to sing In a low, sweet volco thowords of "Auld Lang Syne."

Each word as It dropped from herlips quivered through the silence thathad fallen upon the room. The childHtood beside the visitor, awed nndfrightened, but tho old wbltoMialredwoman by the lire only leaned forward

jhooJitor(!H,J35ljitflI_fianiplajiuiile3-JJWdregs Allen 8. Planted, Loltoy, N. Y.

In Ohio a minor must have the consentof parent or guardian in order to marry.

"Power of Frbzaa Water.—No receptacle has.ever oeon made

with sufficient strength to resist thebursting power of frozen water.

A~Tren»tjrer... .Mrs. .Polkadot—She Is • a-flneisn't she? "*

Mrs". Pahducoh—Ideal! Why, I congo for days without even seeing the<hildreji.—Brooklyn^Llfe _?

Not i he Fame Wood.Lady— Como back- hero! — Xou-prom

' "to saw some wood if .1' "gave youjour dinner.- Tramp— Madam, I had reference toanother lady's wood farther up theroad. Good day.

• Tito's Cure cannot te too htenly spoken of asa couth cure.—J. W. O'BKIEM, 322 Third Ave.,

-KiMinneapolii,-Minn:r Jan.fi,-1'jOO.

Taklnc a Mean Ailvantuee."It's got so," thejnian^lii.the-brown

"Jean suit"was saying, "that you can'ttrust anybody these days. I saw onadvertisement of a man In the East that.said for 10 cents ho'd send a -book offorty-live pages of mighty spicy read-to'."'"Well," they asked him. "what did

yon get when you sent the 10 cents?"._»A catalogue of a iplciiJnlllrby goah!"-

A month'* Teat Free. ..........If yon haTO Rheumatism, writ* Dr. Shoop

lUclnn, Win., Box 148, for oil bottles of hitRbCLumntio Garo, oxp. p&id. 6ond no monoy

es to piucoH iney '» '-I ers Hinging. The ring Htops ana t i n t : woman ny im; nru umy n-u.,KeH.-lt.|H-v«py-HoUU,m,J1) Dy-1n-th(,-cw,t«r_,M(|,ltH,._lWl(MM)l.«0 n.L)1(| Itttened. : _^ .

too, that they save nny money. During ,, ,..,,„,„ ,,„ ,„„„,,, ,,111Ht „,,.„ ,,,„' p PrPHeIItlyi I1H the. full men,tlielr pi'OHperotiH t lines they were usually In the clutches of cold-blooded

miKern, who, pocketed their largoearnings nnd cant them imldc whenthey cenneil to draw.

Homfl few of the dwarfs are people•>f InU'lUgvncQ iviiGJinvt1 cultivated HPI>_

She put her hand upon bin arm In-stantly. "I've bad a Journey and aiinlf, Mir'.TOrnvcH," Him whispered rap-Idly. 'There'H been a inlHtake H!IOidoreH ICIililerHlelgh, iilwnyH I I I I H dune,

him almost broken her l ionrlund Oh, yen," wi th a quirk clinngeof tone, "It will lit) nice to he. Hiittlut ' .lown for u few dnj-M. It 'n n Imrrlillonriiey."

They only iiltertitl coniiuonpIneeH an:hny drove to ward the bungalow whichKlddei-MlelKh and ( I rnveH Hlinrr t l .

"I'd better go and prepare him," mildGraven, IIH he bullied tliein to a l l K h t ,

lie found KlddrrHl'rlgh lying l» binong elinlr, Mti i r lng blankly «t ( l ie eell-ng. l ie WIIH nut Hinnklng. for b« W I I Hno 111 to can) for l i ln pipe nny longi'i".

Graven'- lirnrt nmotn him n n ~ luv nott'rtHID Hbnrp oi i t l lneH of temple nnd wi ' lu l ./'Old cliup," lie mild In n vnlee t h a t ,

t ry IIH he would, be could nut iniilui an'ordinary on*', "don't In; Hlar l le i l . Yourinollier'n count t<> HCII yon."

"My niothcr! Did yon nciid for her'iAm 1 "

"(lid ehnp," "aid ( I rnven , "I don'twant yon lo crunk wit lion! mak ing nn

o i i l r n l K l i t e n I h l i i K " mil n t i l l ,Hhe'H ('i)ini', ton. Tliore'H broil u binl i l l i i l n k e iKiiilowlici'e."

l in t t in ' Klil'.'A'JlM wnlli 'd no longer;Iliel 'O W I I H n I ' lmli of ll|;lil f i-el , n Mollnnd n e l ioUIn^ k ind <>!' I n i i K l i , nnd idmW I I M doWli oil llel1 l i l l i ' l - H l iei l t l lo l i l nloni; I ' lmli ' . "Ki-d i l l i 1 ! Kodil lo!" M l i eri'led. "I 've i i l i i io i i l l i rol te i i my' l i rnr l !"

" I l l l t ' I l l f f l l l l l lT .Mlllin|e'(" In- imlreil,Tln-iv W i l M l l ' t I l l i ' i l l l e r . lo l inn le , " t i l i n

I'l 'led, Hie leni 'a r i i n i i l n i i ilm\ n IHT P I H ' In n i l a l i o i i n l d i 'ownl i i i ; Hie inn l l eM In l i< ' leyeii, 'I don't luinW v v l i u l you I I I M I I IKei ld le . There never wn'n nny n1"1 l'"lyou."1 "Tlta my T l tn l " I n ' i n i i r i n n r e i l ; nu tIh iMi Im i iulel ly f n l n l e d n w n y . ' I ' l i i -n ,

U n i t ' ' llu'iit-l iving on the Htnge. but tho pool

Tts ur« too languid and heavy-wit-led for Hiich work; nnd then, iignln,tl icy would In' a iiiilHiinco to carry In atheatr ical company. They are left atI tin mercy of thi) cold world, Thomon.l IH, not to be n giant."

toward .wlipm he poln tH miiHt take l i lnplace blindfolded In the center.

Another gnmo IH "kicking the marlilt)." Tho players l inv»< two iiiitrliluin n Inch or more In dlaincter, one olwhich Is put upon the ground inn!Hhoved wlfh tlio foot. Tho other IH put

and One boy tcllH the other ti"-'""'1"1" illivi ' l lnii from tlin nth

lie

Presently, IIH the full meaning of thoHlmple, lender wofdH stole In upon the

|_imrrow, Ki'lef-hartleiied mind, her(muds began to tremble, her bead minkupon her brciiHt, and team fell from het"yen. When tins ^long WIIH llnlHlied, nheIVIIH sobbing like a weary child that tnIta Horrow no longer refimeH to be com-forted.

tin

Tim HvltlmioK ol' llio Hook.It IH Hitld t ha t HIHCII, Iho Kcniidlna-

vliin playwright, IH not always friendlytoward HID lOiiKllxb. SoinetliluK whichliiippcned lo hint Intely limy IncrciiHQthat lack of liking, or. If lie IN a limn ofn hiiiiioroini mind, do Hoiue th l i iR lo

IHHl'll It.One dity, IUI.VH tho London Outlook, n

•ei'lnln MncoliiHliIri ' mjii lrc who KOCHlo Norway every year for tho llnlilni;•idled upon the d lH l l i iK i i lH l i ed i i inn,I IHI- I I W I I H In good hiinnir, nnd rcoilvrd

him cordially.' Not only tha t , l int hocomplimented II|H K"''M, Hiiyluu;:

"How well yon Hpi-nk Hwctl lHli l""it WIIH tn lenrii t l i ln," Hii ld the l'-ii|[-

I l i i l i in i in , pfodiicl i iK from Idn pocket itcopy of llmen'ii iioeni, "llriinil,"

Tin' au thor W I I M i i n t i i u i l l y Ki 'a t l l lc i l ,und owned It t i n t next day In Idling 11'"nloi'y nt Iho cafe.

"Hill," Im nddcd n infn l ly , "It W I I H nnow ropy I"

Iml lnv i c lK l . iKik .i'lrnt I l i i n l i ' i ' ( A i l l i ' i i i n l i i r k H i Any

luck to-day V 'Hecnnd l l i i n l r r NO. I I I IHV n nu l i l o ,

but I wnn to t l \c wlndwii t 'd ol' l i lm, H I II coii ldn' l i;cl i n ' i i r cnoUKli to t thou l .1'uck,

"( t lmr l i t l l i i ."I ' l i i i i ' lo l tn In n coi 'niii l lun or the old

M i i K l l h l i woi'd c l i n i ' l y l , \v ld i 'h n i i ' i u i M ndliih ol' nnitnrd, an i l c l i i i r lo l le I ' lninn Ina Hmmlnii c ln i r lo l lo .

er. If lie tdiovcH It HO IIH to l i l tother nnd Hll l l go In tin) dc.nlrcd dlrco(Ion Im wins double nnd IH entitled (4two kicks. If be Hlmply KOCH In the pn-Hltlon Indicated ho \viim anil IH mil l ire)to one kick.

Th« While Ilou.r.Why Is th<! i'reuldent'H niuiiHlou ni

WiiHliliiKlon, I). C., callfd the WhiteHolme? It IIIIH been HO culled folycaiH nnd yearn, nnd now no ono tlilnkiof uxliiK any ot-ier name, although"Mxci ' i i t lvn Mansion" IH tho otllclBlterm, Tim naiiii) \Vlilto HOIIMO IH oreminder of Die Heroml war with I0ngland, Anui iHt 'Jl, 1H1-1, tho Ih-ltliilianuy capmrt'd Wnuhli iKloii iiiid'biirncdthu. .|iulillc- blllldlPKH, _«h«._ I'reHlilent'i)inaiiiilon IX'l i iK i l iuoiiK tboHi) to HiilTerIt WIIH daiiiiiiti'd to Honin exti tnl , nnd (ihide tho II ro i i la l ini WIIH painted whi teand wl i l to It l inn boeli pnlliled evoryyear or two Hlnco, The home, olWimlil i iKton'H niollier WIIH culled Wli lUIlonne, nnd thin inny Imve H I I K K C H I C It l io iinnie, hut the fact t h a i tho minitilnil WIIH HO UHiilduounly pnlnted wld lnfliii ' t l io war of IHI" dni i l ih-HHt l i u term Into popular tine.

Hoy Wniitcil,A vnr lo i iH imti i l i l lu l i ini ' i i t

In ln.nt liy l l l l '>»"lr

A lawsuit Is tho proper court dressfor an attorney. •

Judgment la not upon all occasionsrequired, but discretion always Is.

Big Counties in Montana.There are; twenty-two counties ID

Montana,'three of which—Chateau andDowsbn, on the Canadian border, andOuster County, -on the Nortli DaUotr-border—make: up .one-half of the~area»f-the~Stato—Chot^attcasta-1,800 votcsrDawson 500, and Ouster 1,400. Ofmore than 50,000 electors In Montana',less than 3,300 are to.be found In thejountles covering one-half of the State.

Prison Population of United KingdomEngland's prison population is ninety

per .100,000 of her Inhabitants, that ofIreland, sixty- six per 100,000, ot Scot-land, only fifty-two in the same number.

Eaos paolcago of POTKAISI jfcDiiuuia DIDcolors more goods than any other dye andoolors them better too. Sold by all dragglata

Not.an Indnce'mcn^.Farmer Hayrix (to" hotel clerk)—

Heow much dew you tax a feller ferstoppln' at this here tavern?

Clerk—Three dollars a day. We giveyon all the comforts of a home.

Farmer Hayrix—Goah!^ git all them' '

Hall's Catarrh Cure is a liquid and Is takeninternally, n-nd *ct«directly upon the blood andmucous »url-ces of the •ystem.; JejidJor-ttsii-monlals tree. Sold by Druggli «, 75c.

F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O.

Antlclpatlne a Brilliant Season.The Early Cockroach—How do yon

do?—Seems to5 me you're-looking ratherforlorn nnd pnverty-atrieken.

The parly Moth—You won't think sowhen you see me cutting a wide swathIn costly furs.. ,

It means Pneumonia. Cure it with Box*ilo's Croup Cure. No failure horo. 60 centa.

Citizenship in Switzerland._ During the last ten yearja_there-weM10,024 -requests for 'citizenship in Bwltaexland. of which 7,833 were granted.

Economy supplies old age with noeasy, chair ------- : — --

FITS permanently cored. No fits or nerrom-npqa nttnj? flrat ^ n - ^ p ^ - r t f - T i f - K l f ' "- - - iNerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise freeDr. B. H. KUKE, Ltd., 831 ArchSt., Phllo.. Po^

Next to a love affair that doesn't panout, a woman's greatest disappoint-ment is In when .a doctor she rccon;mended. falled_tp Jeffect _a cure. ______________ _

_ Throw physic to the Jpgs-^lf you don'twant the dogsfbut If you want Eooct"dl-'gestlon chew Bceman's Pepsin Gum.

"" ""~ Poor FellorttMrs. Houskcep--J<<)w, you've had

your dlnnerr will you saw some woodfor me? •

Wrogsdif Tatfers^^Say, lady, I'mafraid!

Mrs. Houskeep—Afraid of work, Isuppose? '

Wragson Tatters—It Isn't that, lady;Mr I'm=dfHeptonianlaO, 'at* rin"afraidI'd steal the saw!—Philadelphia Press.

Sirs. Wlnnlow'i HootninR nyrup for childrenleethlnir, softens thc'gumn, reducing InQammi-*lou, altaya pain, cures wiucl colic. -25c. a bottle.

Every .time a gcnlua Invents a goodthing some other genius makes a for-tune out of It,

Life has no blessing'rlend.

like a prudent

THE NEW FIRST READER

Tied UpWhen the muscles feel drawn andtied up and the flesh leader, thattension is ,

Sorenessand

Stif f oessfrom cold or over exercise. Itlasts but-a short time after

Is applied. The cure-is-prompt-and cure.-•

ice the poor man and bis ache. .Where did he get the ache?

He paid five centsfor a piece of_pieand they threw li>the ache.

Did he not know hewould have the ache?

Yes, but he ealdthat if-he? did not eatit some oth-er poor

poor fel-low would, and he could no?bear to- make oth-erq suf-fer.

Whe're-for does the, .-youth be-traje-la-tlon?

He i Has • dem-on-strat-etl that he is agreat fftrat-e-glst.

How BO?Last night when h'c

called on the dam-sel

, NOVELTY BICYCLE.

Hero'o a Machine for tho Very Dlrmt°•fled Riders.

So many bicycle riders maintain thoundignified position of "scorchers"

GB.OTMINC-BLACK CD TtUOW •

WltUEEPYOUPRYIN THE

HABBMT STORM!LOOK HR ABOVE TCADErUBK KVURCOPiniTATIONi.i . — • CATALOGUES FREESHOWINGPULL LINBOPfiARMENTJANDHATJ.! A.J.TOWEg CO. BOSTON. MASS. 43

**Tb«S»iiceRzKtinadoXTe«t Point rnmouft,"r.lclLHENNY'S TABASCO.

HI AN "by liofxtf M»nufacturiHff House;• . cash pnttl f o r 1 * J days' trial; promotionand permanent position if satis/actory. Address*

$36.00 In cash pan permanent position if satis/actory. Address*Q B. f; CO.y 7l3_CUeatnut Street, Puiladelpuift. _

Have You Children?Then we can help you to: provideior them without depriving your-selves or them. The question ofhow to live well and save well atthe same time is answered in our(free) booklet. Write for it.

PENN MUTUAL-LIFE INSURANCE Co,021 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.

embrace her and shewould not al-low it; BO lie .-wait-ed:til to- night and-tlien- got- sev-eB- danceswith her. • ;

Is the wom-an cra-zy?No, the wom-an is not cra-zy. .......... _.;..,

'" '""' ........ Tiien why does sheact In such a pe-cul-lar m'an-nerT

She Is mere-ly try-ing to do what thou-sands of oth-er wom-

What is that?She Is try-ing to trans-form a wrin-

kle in-to a dim-pie.

. _ _ _curred to John O. Hehr, of Brooklyn,N. Y., to design a bicycle which "Willuot perinlt a cycler to attain any otherthan an erect posture. Perhaps thoserldera who core more for grace and dig-nify than for speed may bejnduced totry this new machine, but It is safe tosay that the ordinary wheelman wlHprefer the regular makes instead oftrying experiments with on Innovationof this class. In this new vehiclethere Is no chain for connecting thp •sprocket wheels, but the power is

'Seis' tbe fool-lah man!• Why do-yon call him foollah?

Be-canse he has Justwasted a dol-lar.- How soT ~

His -wag-on spr

|he saw a sign whlclsold, 'Try Dr. Breen's^Bra-vu-rai the GreatISprlng Strength-en-er," he boughttot-tie.—Chicago Daily News.

Accident.Wiggles—There was a man hurt in a

Preach duel once.Waggles—Really ?Wiggles—Yes; one of the seconds fell

but of the tree into which he hadclimbed for safety.—Sonvervllle Jour-nal

b»yclcrltn in1" M W i i n u l i i K nvrr.vwhi'1-ii

Vet oviu'y Inn"1 ( ihi 'V wy lt '« ' l"i"),lln'ii InoMiiK f'"1 » l'»y "'' l w o-

Tho Wni'l'l l i l i imiilf Imn Uvui l In Inini . ..Tim wi i r l l i "f HI "mill" li'-t" ""'I li»'i'"

Anil In III" wind wi iy "'mi d l i i i ' i -n i'I'lic liny wlu i wl lb i I" d" II I" i i l ini ' '1 .

j r r i ini d inir ln>y '" pmin'l''!1"'.l lu liniiwii wluil oiicli i i i in ' i i HHi ' i l for.

Tim Imy I" blind wlui I M I M M I ' I I liy1 1 In i iu/. i t l l i iu wl iu l i iwi i niiy l iny,

Hunfl \\vrr - ct'-l".Itnlslng Hiinllowi'i 'H IH n paying niter-

i-lHti In HllHHla. The Hocdn are Haltedind regnrdod a fascinat ing edible. Ati t rcc t .c roHHlngH In ni l the provlnceH ofIt i iHHla thci'i- ni'e H t n i u l H where pnlillcTHwith big l i i iHk i ' tH Hell the Hulled \iniductof the. big Hunllowrr. A good <>nip ofHtinllowei-H IIH It H l i i i i t lH In tliu Held Inworth $-["> an ncro.

Hl» I jonjf t l i of Hervlcr.VlHl to r to Country Town (who lino

been tdiown ovei1 t i le e l i iuvh)—And howIOIIK IIIIH your prenent vicar been li t iniT

Hoiclon--Mr. Molt', Hlr. I I I IH been tlniIneiinibninre. In'i'i'. H|I\ for n lu l i on forty

i,-nli'1—Ix>iulou I'liuch.-

Not IMny lo Him..[H (taking up n I m o U l — A l i l Yoi

bnve in-yad'H irtny lien*.UI-IIXKH - W l n U ' w i i H l i ln piny I H I H liren

my Nvoi'lt. I iu ivr ti ' l t 'd tn ' ' IMI! ll.-I l imlon TraiiHi ' i ' lpl .

1''.loiu(ultMl onr-lobeii urn (•oinilildriiil uninrlc of lioniity In llomeo. ( l l r l i i w i t ht l i ln fc- i i t i i ro roneblnif down to tlio >il-biiWH nrn not niiconnucjii.

No i i ld l l t l rn , hownvnr npliinil ld, runconnnnnd HIIOIII ' I I II wl l l innl . Inteniio In-I H I I - und prnii 'Vri I I I K n i ip l len t l i i i i ,

Wlio ninl t r i i inilek nun of t l io inouiiuitIn n Ki'oluii of pnidinicui.

Duly l i i i l ieol le i i want eri'dlt for t l ioi n i l i l i i v i ' i i i i i n l r i of t h i ' l i ' nnc iMi lon i .

t ' l n i r i K ' l i ' f In II I" Ki'iiiit n i ' e i l i i n t ln l t ha ttlod i ; lv i ' i i I l l H e l i l l i l ren .

• Never wan thr* volet> of- (mnMol<in<i t t - i4 | - -leliei 'd wit limit ret di lut ion.

1 ill I to i i i lndn HIM t i inind nnd nnli-iliiod by i n l n f i i i I i i n n ; hut ureut i n h n l Mrliio nliovn It, '

.Illdlf of U Illllll liy Illll (|lleilllo|||i Inlli-ni' l l u i i i by bin i i i i i i w u r n ,

Very ) l l«n i ry W O I I M U I u io not mil totin very i loi i i t ' i i t le ,

fKORY WOTHIfo THE REACH OP ALL!

Purity is kept««'y •* Constant

Constant Watching.Kicking

and

Watch our noxt advortlaomont.

We have our eye on the purity of

•LION COFFEE.• It-will "always "be~ kept up! Wofilmll kick if it isn't.

You will never need to kick ifyou uso

n D abnolutoly pure, nono coating1 with

flffif niixturcti or cliciui-calutohldo iinpcrfcctlonu

In ovory pacltujjo of LION COFFEE you trill find ft fully llliuitrftted nnd doiicrlptlvo Hut. No hoiiuolccopor, Infact, no woman, man, boy or jjlrl will full to find lit tho Hut HOIUO urtlulo whicli will coiitrllni((j to; (UQlr.iiuppliiouu)comfort Ami oonyfl|i|nli(;o. tiud which they m»y hnvo by nlmply cutting out u cortulu number of Llou Ilfmdritho wrAi>l>osU of our ono pouud (loalod packagon (trhlcli In tho only form lit which thlu oxcollont coffee la wold).

WOOL9ON BrlCU CO., TOU1DO, OHIO.

A RELIABLE FIRE ESCAPE.

The saving of l|fe frpm fire Is^snch a/audable" Tindertaking that It is smallwonder the Inventor Is constantly pro-ducing new ideas in this field, each de-vice having some particular merit torecommend It, as witness the arrange-pient shown herewith. It ts,35£known that wblle:hotels and other pub-lic places are provided with ropes foruse in case of fire an attempt to makeu~ descent-from an-Upper story of'abuilding by this means Is nearly, If notquite, as perilous as that hreatencd:bytho fire Itself. This danger arises fromtho fact that few persons are skilled

In flosooinllne a rope, iiiul it la to over-come this objection that J. A. Hhiiplnuof MorK'antowii, N. C,, liua dealgncdtliln appanitiiH. Ilo provldcu n pulr olifoot HtlrrupH attached to a frlctloualiilldn for cu'dlnK tho feet, and u con-trolling Oovlco to Im granped by thotinmln to regulate tint upccd of (Icucent.ll'lilii In acconiplltilied by liuvliifc1 t l iccontroller divided Into tvyo nnrtu,Whichi..aro plyoteil tofiMbcr. In Blldl a^Hlliner that a t w l H t <if the hiilid dc-^reiiHi-H tho H\T.II of the ropo PIIHHIIKI ' »n-111 the INI bio IH t lRh l ly (.'ripped bi'twi't'i.jhn two HftCtloiiM. AH tlio device will HHII IOHI nii^ Mlv.o of rojii', It IH always[imdy for n«c, a n d , I n CIIHII of m-« carIn a iihort u|iai-o of tlino hn taki-n fronlint I r tu iU iin<l i i t tacl iot l to Ihn ropp provldiHl, wlum It In ready to lumMlH owir«>r iiafcly on tho ground.

JOnluuintliiK Mulnn'ii l\lrnli I<'III-OH<>I.At tl iu prt'wnt rati) of tlio niiiiuil'iir

turn of uiiooln nml oilier arllclcii.llio lit);nii'iii.d whlto blri'h forvMn of Mii l i ioci iniiiot Innt itiaiiy youiu Allhoiijrli t l io birchfiirni i lH t t r i ' .oxU' i i i i lvo, I l in fuel t lmt tu^v-uiituuu upool uilllu iiiui u liii'co innnlicrof no culled novi'lly u i l l l u aro oiitlni; upttiii t imber ut tlio into of from :I5,0()0,(MH|to •lO.mtO.OOO fecit annual ly oxollen tin1

mpprolioimlon of fornatoru und muiiufuctuicm.

transmitted to the driving wheel bymeans of a'train-'of: gearscbntaiiied"IiiIthe casing surrounding the-crank_axle.•The steering is accomplished by means>of a rack and pinion attached to thehandle bar and steering jxist rei^ectlvfr

, a turn of the handle bar a short dls- ,;taice in either direction rotating the

st and pulling the steering wheel'around by actuating the two rods[which lead from the post to the steer-ing head. The handle bar also. Ecrves-

~&a a'rest'fdr the back, and"ln"case'"of •an accident the rider would be thrownclear of the wheel, as there is nothing'to obstruct his legs or body. The ma-chine-is al8o~made 'in ~ tricycle form,with a short shaft supporting two small'wheels at the rear of the steering and•orlving •wneei. -- ' i ': --~

i 1

f „

HIS SUN HAS SET.

''ie Her. John J. Jnuper of "Sun Do 'More" Fame I« No More.

The Hev. John Jasper, the negro pas-tor of the "Sixth~ Mt, "Mon" BiyltrsriTT:Church,,of"ElchSohcf, Va., whose .fa-

••mous serinon .on ^the plahets hasbeen heard bythousands of per-sons, died at hishumble h o m e ---there recently.He .possessedmuch native dig-

i;. nl ty^.nml.-. no - one -.-•--•who knew him

doubted his faith In the Bible and Inhis^dlctum—that—"tag-sun—do^move."He was nearly ninety years old, andleaves a widow, who was his thirdwife.

The Ilev. John Jacob Jasper wasknown the world over by his declara-tion that "The sun do move." Thisono sentence be haa persistently us6dIn his sermons for fifteen years. Forsixty-two years be had preached fromthe pulpit.—He was n'slave'when "he —11 rat .propounded the gospel.' In thesermon which made him famous he de-clared: "The earth Is square and im- .movable.—The sim-rlses-ln the eastand moves toward the west, and theresets. Tho world Is flat. Is anybodygoing to say that the sun was standingstill Ijcforo Joshcr told it to Htand still?Do you thing Josher would have askedthe privilege to stop tlio sun If she hadnot been moving? This moving whenth» nun nitm U WIIH DVIT inure," Hamild, pointing to tho Ifiast. "How couldthe HUH get from tlmt side of the houseover to this (pointing toward tho West),uuletm It moved? The man who suyuIho mm does not.move, docs not readtho Bible." Tho Itov. Jasper was bornin ITluvanna County, Vo,, July 4, ,1812. Ho waa nix foot two Inches tall,and was remarkably well built. Allhis knowledge was oelf-acqulrcd. Holectured throughout the country, andonce ho received an urgent requestfrom Henry Ward Bocchcr to lecturaIn 1'lymouth Church, and ut other tlin«sreceived preHHliiR Invitations to prciu;bIn HID largu churclioa of lOuropu.

{,'

\-\

f

n

Tl,c.o Kenl Katuto Mm.

Ilrown (anifrlly)--l thought you mildImt w<in a lino diioklni; iihom you mildno, I WIIM (hero all \Viinhlii|{lon'Hilrltuliiy uiul (here waHii't ii.iiiick In

' 'H«i\l Krtlato AK«iit--I told yon It waii

• lino dilclilii); tilioi'iv-liuj l t _n l i i ' l inyfault If llio iliickit iiavoii't IM-IIHO <inoii|;l).<> llnd it out

In inoro (linn nluopolntM In lutv-or In iuiythhi(j clno forthat matter.

Your Wife aad Children,who depend on you for

support, are entitled

to the protection

which Life Insurance

affords.

THE

PrudentialInsurance Co. of America.

Home Office,.Newark, N.J.J |

JOHN P. DRYDEN, President.

B. WARD , 2d V.P. if Counsel.FORREST F. DRYDEN, Beo'y.

GEO. 8. TRUNOERrAsst. Supt., Williamstown, N. J.-

Printed promptly, at-the

The Glosing-out SaleIs still going on.

The-biggest bargain ever-seen in-Children's—Leghorn HatS, with fancy straw edge,—while they last, at 25 c. . • ' • " _ •

Ladies' fine Straw Hats, trimmed with Chiffonroses

-There are-also a few Shirt Waists, which areall to go at 26 c.=each; were 39 to 50 o. : -

• tAnd a few Lawns, Muslins, etc.,which must go at once.

E. D. ARLITZ,Agent for Standard Patterns.

Red Men's Block, Hammonton. - ,

C. A. CAMPDELI, II. SCUM.

C. A. Campbell & Co.,Real Estate & Insurance.

Money to loixn on mortgage. Parties havinghouses to rent, or properties for Bale or ex-change, will <lo well to call, or write UK.Office. 1803 Atlantic Avo., Atlantic Olty.

ICoalilanco. - llumnionton. N. J.

JOS. H. GARTON.Justice of the Peace,

Harnmonton, N. J.Offlco at Rusldoiico, Middle Road.

Oil Stoves

Repaired

WILLIAM BAKEK,No. 25 Third Street,• - • • —.' - - - - - - f - - - - - - - * *

Hammonton.

BO YEARS'EXPERIENCE

TRADC MARKQDeeiQNn

CopvnioHTa Ao.Anrana wndln« a nkolrli u>4 daiorlpllnii in»y

<lulokl» uoerUln our opinion froo wb«tli«r «nliivenlmn !• prolmhlr Mlontftme. <'x>minunlc*.«loiu«Ulctlrix>"nd<mlf»l. Handbook on I'atonUitfantfrto. OMfMI MKOUOX furpwuHuA'patent*.

Patent* l«k*n. throuuti Uuiui A (Jy. r«o«Ir«tfyft&l iw«l<«. without oliaW KrlEfr ,-.

Scientific' •

Are you interoated ip Monu-mental work ? If no, plcneo

consider tho merits ofWhite Bronze,

BomotliliiR bettor in every way than tboboat of marblo or ^ronlto, and much

loea expoualvo. Don't buy aMonument, Hctidntono,or Marker

until you BOO our Uonlfjus and prices.

J. S. THAYER, Agent,at hla Itloycltt Htoro,

Next to PooploH Dank. Uninmonton.Itloyolo BundrloM and

A FuU Line ofBeef, Voal, Pork,

Lamb, utton.Wo wiuli to oall opcoial

(ittontion to u fine lotof CELERY,

juot received.

At Baker's Market.

[ Entered as second olasi matter.]

4, 1901

Town Council Meeting,

Regular mooting on Saturday eveninglast, April 27th. All members present.

Highway Committee made a writtenreport of considerable work done duringthe month.

Fire Committee reported a contractwith the Eareka Fire Hose Companyfor five hundred feet of hose, at 45 centsper foot.

License Committee reported. favora-bly upon.Ben. Foglietto's application.Later, a liquor license was granted lora hotel in the old Union building, by dvote of five to one,—Mr. Wotkis votingagainst it.

Law and Order Committee presentedwritten opinion of Solicitor Chandler asto Council's power to compel propertyowners, to repair sidewalks. In .effect,it was that Council bad the necessaryauthority, but must pass an ordinanceto cover the difficulty, and name thereinthe ..streets-over. which- they-desire^toexerciso fall authority. (The ordinancewill probably be introduced at the nextmeeting J

Clerk reported funds on hand :Highways .....$2230 49Town Purposes ......... „ 787 23Poor... _. - 052 60Lights „ 1019 48Fire ~ 327 38 "V

Bills ordered, paid :Mrs Botbell, allowance ..... ......Mrs Richards, boarding poor ..'.Mrs E McClellno, boarding poor..J C Johnson, eoods to poorDrCrowcll, attending poor ...... ....George Elvlas, goods lo poor..—.TJHmllb, rent ....._. ......... . ..... -

- 860 '15006.00

12 83zO 0031 00600

UooptTTBsro 61 jioor...™.E Stockwell, goods to poor .........Geo Bernsbouse, Overseer Poor-Highway bills— '

W H Bernsbonse, labor andlumber ««• .,...«•.........,

R NottoDowSeely.

™. — A 00.<;... IS 60...... 10 00

E A.Joslyn „ 92 0518887

J H Gurton, bnlance salary „.. i 00A H Miller, Janitor _..„ 50Julius Kehman...,. 75HoytAHpii.ftdv. and printing _.. 8290Crowoll'B Pbormaoy .. _ 7 60W OT U. rent ~~. 7 00Robt Miller, night marshal 16 00

; SIS Hw.llt, hiiullne flre engine..,,..—,,,-S.-cO :-H MoD Little, Ore lanterns 20 00Elcotrlo Lights 00 00

W. J. & 8. R. R. Co. aeked permis-sion, to move safety gates. Discussed.and referred to Highway Committee.

Matthew Jefferson gave notice of bisintention to institute suit for ono year'ssalary as solicitor. On motion, Mr.Chandler Instructed to accept service ofpapers In tho case.

Overseer of Poor "stated that JamesTbayer, whoso family ia partly support-ed by tho town, was lately flood inAtlantic City for drunkenness and dW-orderly conduct. Overseer directed toproceed aqalnst him for non-support ofbis family. ,

F. A. Lehman asked permission tohang a swinging sign on Second Street.Ro.lorrcd to Highway Committee, with

iP-tO-ftOt. - - - - — —

Adjourned.

CW Lint.at. uncttl)p<1-for lottora In thoHaramouton Post Olllco on Wednesday,May l»t, 1001 :

Mrn Martlm I'uncoo Uco U NcolMr Win Millar Ml n LlzzloVonlerOlnNoppo Mnura Joo Maorillluclo I'liulo Uunnaro I'olnmbo

OliiHiippa MuorlAntonio Uluonbbl di Htollarlo

Poraonv oalllug for any of tho abovelottora will ploaao ntato that it baaboon adv«rtlaod.

M. L. JAOKDON, P. M".

Olirlittliiiilty develops liuiniin mlnda.Luurnlnu mahus u man fit company

for himself.

Job Couldn't Havo Stood ItIf lioM had Uolilnp; pllcn. Tliny'ro tor-rlbly uniioyln^; but llnoklon'a .ArulonHalve will euro tlio worut unno of plicaon uiirth, It linn ourud iliounnndii. Forinjiirldii, puliiH or bodily oruptlonn, It'ntin) liuBt milvo In Ilio world. I'l'lco "fto.it IKIX, Ouro Kiiaruntoml. Hold byOrowoll,

EHTATK of WAUIUCN T. I'UABTJCUdooaiuod. Lottorn of odmlnletrft-

tion on tha nbovo citato having boongranted to tlio undomlnnod, nil jioraousIndebted to »alil oatac* arc veqiUMUxl toninko [iByniont, and tliono Imvlnjj olalinato prooont tho name wlllioat delay to

JOHN W. I'HAUTEn, Ailmlnlotrntor.20110 Marinorn Aro., Atlantic City, N. J.

* • will soon'lie over, 'Then (you will begin your

Spring Sewing. : •

Be sure, and Lave properly fitting Glasses, Vthijjn you will be relieved of any headachecaused by eye strain. • .

We guarantee eatisfaction in every case.

No better tim« than the present ,-to bring in your repairing.

8ATUBDAT. MAY 4, 1001

Hail Time.Mulls will close at tho Hammonton

Post Office as follows :-LBA.VE- ' • • • ' ; ' .

DOWN . • . tJP0:07 A.M. 7:10 A.M.6:24 P.M. 12:20 P.M.- ' 8.63

-ABRIVE-. ?:25 A.M.

'"'• :4:08 P.M.5:.45ft:325.-AS

S&" A fine little thunder shower on^Tbarsday night. ' ,

S@r Mr. D. F. Lawson, of AtlanticCllly, was In town on Thursday

S@~Tho Red Men,will give an enter. tamtnent. May 30, in Union Hall.

Graduate Optician.

¥011 will find

Pineapple Chunks, 18 era can

Preserved Strawberries, -only few left, 30 c. a jar

"Purity" Baking Powder, 5 c. a J, 18 c a pound

C5* Clca'iinz, "and Pressing done, oil nboflnotice. Third mid Vino Streets. ' . . • . . «

Education rofinlar,7th; -~—

A. R.. Post meeting'to-night,"We erred ID announcing it for last week,- BSy^All seats will-be reserved at-the

•Commencement exercises. . Tickets, 2(•coots.

WANTED. . At Dr. Heed's place, 'CentralAvenue, a n<rmer to work the ground

on shares. Liberal terms,

8®- With orchards in full bloom,Hammoiildirwill soon ba in her beauty

Egy* Our informant was mlatakon inthe- Budd- prope'rty had-stating that

been eoid.Mr. E. J. Woolley is spending a

hia daughter, Mrs. A.lime withDavis.

BOARD WANTED. A couple with child.board.— large room, or oommunlcuttnK

House-cleaning time is here.A full line of Brooms; Brushes, Buckets,

— -Lime^-Insect- Powder,-etc.~—

\. Ranier*

j Lemons, BananasSPINAOH, LETTUOETKADiSHES,

Rhubarb, New Beets, and New Potatoes.A full line of Fresh; Dried, and Smoked Meats.

At H. L, McIMTYRE'S Market309 Bellevue Avenue, Hammonton.

8®" Regular meeting of the W. C. T.-U., in their ball, on TuesdayrMay 7th,at 3 p.m.

S6T Otis Small and his family havemoved into the Whiffen house, on Egc;

..... Harbor Boad; ... . . — — — — — — —C®« Mrs. A. L. Jackson has bought

_au apright_Ludwlg~planor and- is wellpleased with It.Tj^OR BENT. Good eight room bonso nndJC1 'elovon acrcxof uround, ncaMowu.

M. 8TOCKWELL.1 Workinemen'e Loan Association

•meeting next Monday evening, 6th, InFiremen's Hall.

J®~ Mrs. Jno. Stewart and daughter,3\tios Agnes, aro gaests of Mrs. J. F.Jonlson, this week.

• Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Farkhurst

Call, and look at our

lavo returned homo, after spending tho•winter in a warmer zone.

PROPEIU'Y FOB BALE, — known as thoJunKB lloxby farm, corner of Ook and

Union lloiuls.Uftmmoiilou. Full particulars.nt tbo Uupubilcan Olllco.

Cl It ia the fllickest wheelput up for the money,and cannot bo beaten.

We will point out its merits to you.

."A."C6rd'ery/i.

Agent.

Just- Received,A lot of Fine Print Butter,whhh wo iiro nulling at 28 «. pur pound.

Wo ftlw) handle Burke's Breakfast Bacon'**i1r?!'*« • • • • / • • ' , • ' • • * • ,and Frunh

Civil and BCO UH, at No. 240 Dollovuo Avoni/e.

Public scbool Commencement•oxorclscs will bo hold on Friday ovcn'g,May 17th, in tho M. £. Church.

8®~ Mr. and Mrs. George Strouso, of•Clayton, visited her parents, Mn andMrs. A. II. Miller, over Sunday.

.......... jj©~ 1'ho-Twontiotb Contury-OrcUo».-tra will give a musical next Saturdayevening, May lllh, in Union Hall.7;»ABM KOU HALI5. Kourtoon aoron, fouirJL1 ucrcsurupCH. over IKHJ jicur trccb. and tlio3i>st In bluokborrlcn. ICIalit room lioima anil»i;irn, two brick ovonn. liuiulro ut ilila olllcj

• 3ori>utiloulurii.

MIltOD. tho lovely Htl ln t;rnnf1«nn

-of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn B. Suoly, died onThursday, of coogcatlOu of tho lungs.• gKjf Prof. Iloldrldgo Is a member ofthe County Board of Exumluora, bunco^{icnds yesterday and to-day In AtlanticC'lly.

aST The members of Little Ha-lfaOouocll, No. 27, D. ol P., will give a«l!ino social on Monday evunlug, tholiUili tnst.

S&" A basket-ball Kaino this evening,between;tho H, C, A. Junior team andthe C. M. A. (which means the ComingMen of America). '

J5SJ~MrB. Florence -Earle Coates, ofPhiladelphia, poetess, and President ofthe Browning' Society, will bo presentand give readings at the next .Lyceummeeting, May 13th. - -

JSSJ- The Ladies' Aid Society of thePresbyterian Church will give their"Experience Dollar Social" on Tuesdayevening. May 7, In the Sunday Scboolroom. All invited.

tSS" Edw. O'Donnell and LlewellynJones 'are running the electric lightplant, and deserve commendation forsatisfactory service,-It being bettor'than

COW BfiANS frm-sata •Inqufreof. " . ~ P. J. .FITTING, Pine

BSy This is May; and to properlygreet her advent,. April gave us several

Btnny, .and warm.. May-day dawnedcloudy, rained a little, but cleared off

SOU" The Philadelphia and BeadingRoute announces that the train leavingPhiladelphia at U:30 p. m,, Saturdays,will not, after April 27tb, bare anyconocctioos-for statloDs^Walliamatowa-Juuction to Hamtnouton inclusive.

Jtgy-Mr. S. E. Brown and familyhave returned their household goodsIrotiriPhiladeipbia, uudmonton their permanent home, residingwith his father, Mr. P. H. Brown. It

with their younger son, Chester.'

SSf An "Experience Social" will be.given next Friday evening. May 10th,at-the* rcaidencH of W. Hj-Bernsbduse,under the auspices of Epwprth League,[f stormy, will be held Saturday oven's.

Christian Endeavor Convention.Tuesday was an ideal day, and tha

helped oqake the tenth annual conventlon one of the best ever held since thAtlantic County Uuion was organizedAbout forty ^ele(?ates from tho soverasocieties were in attendance, and fromthe hearty band shaking and the general enthusiasm manifested, there will bemore earnest work done throughout thcounty during tho coming yetft. '

While the morning session was partially devoted to business, and notelargely attended as tbo others, 'It wanevertheless enjoyed by 411. Reportwere very encouraging," showing healthygrowth in spirituality, membership, amnow features. " . .-.i

At the noon. reee8sV.."affor .Vfine ro^ast; set out by-the younffladies, thevarious committees, met and preparetheir reports for. the evening seusionSupper was also servedjn the basemenroom of the church.

When asked what we enjoyed mos

pirt'was very interesting and profitable"Fresh Air Work," by Rev. Geqrge CHorter ; "The Twentieth Century Di8plple,-"--by Rev. H. C. Gravavt : HieQuestion-bos, by Rev. Dr. Spooner

had Its admirers ; but we would espccially commeud the children. ' Four societies, including the Junior C. E. of thi•Prebbytertsn, linpliat, andEvangelical, and the

the ItalianJunior Epworih

League, surprised all by their e«culloo

Ono thiug that pleased the reportei(and many others), was the perfecunity of spirit manifested, between tbidifferent Churches. No .lines -wur,!drawn, but Christian Endeavbrers urn

An~.excellent eacertainment at 8:307[ce cream and cake for sale. Don'tmiss it.

A DVEBTISEMENTS In this size type, onexi. half cent per word for eaob Insertion,tto obaree less than 10 cents.

curative properties of Hammonton air.He . wns_on_IueBday^.di8cbarKed -from.be Trenton hospital, alter ten dayatreatment for pneumonia. He is alreadygaining strength! and expects to leaven a few days for Collegeville, Penna.,

where be will be connected with the'Roberts Machine Company."

B©- About thirty Odd Fellows attend-ed - service at the M. E. Church lastSunday evening. Pastor F. L. Jowott,

himself long a member of the fraternity,•reached a- thrilling sermon from the

words, "Who is my neighbor ?» He;nyo a abort history of tbo order, facts

and Qgures ae to its work, and com-mended its purposes and methods.

The first base-ball game of thooason will . bo 'played next Saturday,1th inst., between tho Hammontontub and tbo Young Men's AthleticLssoclation, of Pblladelphia, Gameailed at 3:30 p.m. Tho local nine willo substantially tho same as during lastoason, lncludiug~bolirjlrH'orsonlL Ttfolub has decided that no betting will bo(lowed on tho grounds this season, andmt any person who loaves tho enclo-uro during a gamo shall bo required toay an Initiation foo to ro-entor. Tho

sect,— realizing that all are in truth"endeavorers."

In the evening, Eev. A. W. SpoonerD D., gave a stereopticon lecture on the"Passion Play onOOOTlirOberAmma

Juld—Its*—bwn-eoneldefftbly—Improrerf- -uum

his Hprlno:.JBOPKllTY for nalo or rent. Ton roomed

Imuxn, lot 78 i WX) foot, I'lirUoulura atU oltlou.

riMlUMHICH— nl, d M. Orowoll'n. - tlio "Dr.I. Horlo Air Ounblou I'nd. llurublu. u miro

Jmliler, uiiurantctul. AI no nl t l lni l ly mioil,

tfiy Ilov. F. L.' Jowott representedftlio Hammonton Hooloty at the WestJersey Conference of Epwoirth Leagues,at Mlllvllla.U6y County Hourd ot Froaholdora

Jtold their last inoollng next Tuomlay.May 7th. Tlio now Doard will moot onWodnuuday.

S&~ Mr. Vernon L, Uayoy, Buporlu-(oiidunt of Noboola at Kast Orungo, N.J., vlnituit tlio llammontoii Hoboolii, onMonday lust.

J ,~Mllt MAl.lC. l.<it on Third Htroot, II'J x IM' rum, with i i i in i i ln l iml lioiiiit), I'rlno, IIIW

.Jn i ] i i l r< i til .1, A. Itolilnntiii in' J, II. Huiull ,J I I U I I I I I l l l l l l O I I .

jKoT* A supptir will ho (jlvon 1>y thol«dlun of tho M, 10. Church, at tho par-

• aonago, on Tuesday ovoulmt, May Mlh..Hupinsr, 190 celitA. Thoro will b<> nn:-orun«o. troa on exhibition. Orunm aipluukud (rora tlio truo at 10 c. aplcco.

Inoore with tho A. H. Phllllna Co.,,1316 Atlantic Avo,, Atlnntlo City.

Borlfarvoy King, ono of our bestnown young moo, suddenly lost hisolco, while conversing with eomo of

bis companions. The affliction lastednearly two weeks, ho being unable tospeak, lie continued his studios, how-over, bo I n M a member of the graduatingclass, and after school hours worked Intho UnruiiucAN olllco. Last Fridayhis speech returned as suddenly as Uwas (Uspondcd, Thoro was nothingmiraculous about It, however. A slightcold catiBod congestion of tho vocalcords, nnd when this subalrtttrt mifllclont-ly, tho organs ronmnod tliolr oflluu.

86T Tlio Slate Hoard of KdiicutlouIIHS lanuod liiHtriiutlons to otmcrvn Mon-day, May Oth, us Arbor Day. Thu cir-cular,, vvhlvh Itt/nl^iKid by tlio Hlulotjii|)urlntoh(liiiit,'iioi)t»lim thu lollowlnt;:"It IB donli'ublu that nuoh oxcirclmm hoikttmidud l>y thu puoplu ^onnrully, andthat Ibulr olnxriuiUir nlurnld bn HIIU)I aato Inspirit all wltli a blKbiir apiiruulatlonand greater lov>> for thu bountiful, Innut dm, and to uinplmnlzu tho noaoauliyof prdaorvlnR our foroijt truiis. . I t Ualso Important that moro kind andappreqlatlva Intoroot bo taken In ourbirds. I would therefore rospeotfullyrequest that a portion of tho uxarclsoaof tho day Ixi dorotod to tlioso frlcudo ofouraand thu trues,"

Views on the screen made an impression_on_the_mind8 ..of,,those.^wJia-mw-thewhich will remain longer than the memory of any merely written or spokendescription.

During the business, session, resolu-tions were read and adopted, and thefollowing officers elected:

President, Rev. C. D. Sinkinson, oAtlantic City.., :.. . . .- .-,..;..,.:-„ ..:.

7. P., Rev. S. W. Steckel, of Pleas-antville.

Sec. Sec'y, Mies Bessie M. Moore, ofAtlantic City;

Cor. &c't/, Miss Minnie Bischoff, ofElwqod. ,

Treasurer, Mrs. Laura Casto, Pleas-antvllle.

Tho sinking throughout the day wasentered into .heartily. Wo hope thovisiting delegates Wore as much bene-flttod as were ourlocal Societies.

ELM ITEMS.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Burgess and Mrs.Joe. Jarvia, of Brldgoton, wore guestsat Henry Measley's, last week.

Mlts Do bra Foreman, of N. CramerHill, spent last Sunday with rolatlros

Mr. John P. Lood, Jr., of Watorford.spent part of last wuok with hla mother.

Tim bicycle craze has reached Elm,end persons oati bo BCQU learning to ridealmost ovary fluu evening.

Frank Schneider is seriously ill, undmay not rocovor.

Tlio Iron Ml Ha omnburry DOR wasalmost totally ruined by lire, Saturdayafternoon last, It ia thought that tirofrom a locomotive caused it,

Tlio winds of tlio pant winter Imvokilled roost of tho rnnpborrlca aroundElm, and damaged blackberries to aconsiderable extent. HOAX,

'Tie Easy to Pool Good.Ooiuitlxuii tlioiiHaiidii Imvo found n

hloanlnit to r.ho body In Dr. King'!) NowLlfn 1MII", whloli ponlUvoly ouro consti-pation, nlalc lioudualiu, ill/.v.lnoan, jitnndlon, mnlnrla, fovnr niul nuuu, nnd nil(Ivor nnd Htonmoh troublou. 1'iirulyvogutnbli) ; nrvoi- ttrlpo or woukon OnlySilo, at Urnwrtll 's Drug Htoro.

TOMAHCO—UAftUHO. At II!Hby Jantloo of t .n I'anoo J. II. Ourton,ou;lfrl<l»Y, April 2iHh/1001, Mr. LowluTomnnoo nnd Mlm (futlmilim Cur Una,all of llnuimontoii, N. J.

Ha who Is orowund by hla oonnolvnoanaod not cnry If ho la conduiuiiad by thucrowd,

is Patten?The man who has the largest stock ofBICYCLE SUNDRIES in town.

The following are a few Special Bargains,at "Cash" Prices;

Twentieth Century Oil Lamps, 1901, $1.75.I. C; Oil Lamps, 75 cents. 'Light Weight Oil Lamps, 85 cents.,B. & R. Gas jLamps,.$1.50,,Why ,be without a: 1'oot Pomp ? 29 cents. •Hand Pumps, 15 cents.

A. L. PATTEM.

•-•V

ee our display of

It's all righ*. to talk about "the bread Grandmother

used to make." It's a natural thing to do.

But, with one of our

Puritan Oil Stovesyou can even beat her justly famous baking.

Many of them are being used in Hammonton,and giving satisfaction, too.

CALL AND SEE THEM.\

E,

AT

Jackson & Son's Market.

!g5ESS«W»!«Wi KWW«!P-Pr*'1Wi ^nffinjfrWJT' ?^( ' •JJf™9' *JS

i2®*^4^

ODDEST JAIL IN ILLINOIS.

Tr'ampa Give tlie Carroll Connty Baatlea Wide Berth.

No hobo who has. ever visited thetown of Mount Carroll, 111., has beenknown to venture within a mile of It

"again.-. This fact Is owing to tne-loca-tion rattier than tho condition of thetown Jail. Once a tramp catches slgbt•Of It he would no sooner linger withinIts shadow than would a crow lightupoa a made-up figure In a corn field.Indeed, the contrivance Is made•serve tho purpose of a trampThe Wandering Willie who for a'^lnglnight has lodged In the Mountjail has carried away with himclent terrors to keep him out of thecounty during the remainder of hiswandering life.,

calaboose InIt comes nearer being,

clouds than any

GOOD

;; Short Stor!e$j:On the occasion of tho last visit of V.

T. Barnum to England, George Augus-tus Sain presided at a dinner given IDhonor of tho famous showman. In thereception room all were waiting to wel-:ome the guest of tho evening, whenHit. Barnum .came In -. beaming, and,shaking hands with the chairman, said,with a strongly marked Yankee ac-cent: ''This, Is Indeed a surprise tome/' "Did you hear that?" Mr. Salawhispered; "why, he arranged for thodinner himself." .

Senator" Vest has been handicappedwltti poor-health for some time, never-theless his mind is one of the brightestin the Senate. . One day recently hesank Into his chair, saying to™hls neigh-

-Vestbrace up," replied his neighbor; "brace

jup, and you'll bo.all right. Look nl-LMordll-Qyer-there; .he's-nearly-DO, -and

nly-bastlle.but the Jail is several pegs higher.

Around the town winds the- Wauk*-— — 'rusa-Riverr One - may-step' aside from

--.a main street and look down a sheer•descent of several hundred feet into thi

— — 'lazy-streaah— One of-the-streets-endedat the brink of this steep bank. Thecity fathers thought it would be *

-erecting a town building on thevt>f the Jagged palisade. It -would not

Qnly serve to keep careless peoplefrom pitching over the brink, but couldbe utilized as a Jail, in which trivial.}£Ceaders:could.be^held. _ ___________ : — n~s^HappWed,~lroweverrnhar the

itrucrure was made to block up thepremises of a cltlzea The big bor-llke

"iff air presented ""a" broadside to ;~tbP'. (citizen's, front door. It was so neai'lhat an Imprisoned tobacco ttend couldfrom an open window expectorate overin the ptoop floor. The town wasjhreatened with a damage suit If It didaot take the thing away forthwith.There was only one thing to do, - andiaf was " to move the' Jail over thejreclpice and set It on stilts. AboutIf ty feet below Is a rocky ledge fifteen'eet wtde. A framework of props wasjet on this ledge, and this was sur-mounted by the window grated box.From one of tbe~wlndows to the muddyVVauknrusa~lB~nrdownlook capable ofappalling the heart of the most. hard-(ened hobo In the land. Ifc Is a con-stant fear that the high winds, whichjhavo a habit of prevailing in MountCarroll, will move the structure fromIts equilibrium and topple It over intothe abyss. The flimsy contrivance, setap there on pegs, looks as thougt i»single bloat of old boreas would unset-tie It, or .8)111 worse, a twister take 1up .and..whirl.lt.aflLthc .earth. __ : _________

The unique CXCUHC for a Jail and itaterrifying location has served the townwell. Until the expected takes placoand tho shaky b«x tumbles down the-cliff no observing rambling Ilufus willrisk being abut up in It for a single'night

Morrlll!" said Vest; "he's set for eter-nity. They'll have to shoot him on thoday of judgment." ' • ;

Two Inmates in a Glasgow asylum,working In the garden, decided uponan attempt at escape. , Watching theiropportunity when their keeper was ab-sent,- they approached the wall. "Noo,bend doon, Sandy," said the one, "andI'll cllnr up your snouluer to the top,and then I'll gle ye a hand up tue."Sandy, accordingly; bent down. Tarn,mountlng-MB-bacltr-galned-the-top-of-the wall, and, dropping over the othereide, shouted, as he prepared to makeoff: """I'm thinking, Sandy, you'll bebetter to bide onlther fortnight, foryou're no near rlcht^yet" . •'

In" hls~ "Eccentricities of GenlusT^Ma], Fond says that often while trav-eling Henry Ward Beecher Improved

y- havlng=w"hat-he-called=na:

general house-cleaning" of his pockets,which would get loaded; up with lettersand papers until they could hold nomore, when he would clear them-outand destroy such papers as were worth-less. On _pne_occaslon_Beecher happe_n^ed to put his hand in the watch-pocketof his pantaloons and found there alittle envelope which he opened;--Whenhe saw Its contents, he called MaJ.Pond to sit beside him, and remarked:"You remember the evening- I marriedC. P. Huntlngtoh, I was so much In-terested In the subject that I forgot hehanded me a little envelope as he wentout of the door. I put it in the watch-pocket of my pantaloons and neverthought of It again until just now. andhere It Is—four one-thousand-dollarbills. Now," he said, "don't tell nnyout* about It, and we ..will have a goodtlrrie~apd make some happiness withtWs-roonejv*- WeJVlll Justconsldor-that -f^^nis''~~wrfouud it." And so, in n Urtyortwo.Mr. Beecher went with MaJ. Pond tolook nt n cargo of fine Oriental nigs,ninny of which he purchased nnd sentto different friends, and afterward hespent what remained of tho money for

SCHOOLING FOXHOUND PUPPIES

Odd Features of the TrnltUuir of Dona. , la the Koutb.

"Walklng"ls the technical term fortraining foxhound puppies In' tho waythey should go till they arp of an agoto-Joln-tha.kennels,-... ! ......_.-.; ...',:

Every year, toward, tho middle ofwinter, the master ,pf ii pack of houndsselects an assortment of foxhound pup-pies which he distributes among themembers of the hunt, with a requestthat they will "walk" them.

Foxhound puppies are by far themost mischievous of their species.From hunting boots to tallow candles,they will devour anything aiid every-thing they come across, anld if theworker does not want to ha/e to pay along bill for damages he ha/coutlnuallyto act the part of a Vigilant nurse.The walking, too, Is likely to becomewearisome. - JTo cover six niiles everyday In the week with a couple of pup-pies that Insist on chasing rabbits nndpoaching on tftelr own account may be

often trying to the temper.Bach hunt has Its own puppy, walk.

The ceremony .onfens with a big lanch*_eon~and "pientjr of -speeches,—and thencomes the real business of the day—the Judging of the puppies to see whatprogress they have made 'during theperiod, of .walking toward becoming fltand proper members of the pack. Themerits of the puppies are decided byvote. • '

When Judgment has been pronouncedthe puppies that reach the requiredstandard—are—added—to—the—kennelwhile the rejected ones ore handed overto the huntsmen to be shot Thelucky walker of the puppy that gets the.most votes carres off the prlzernsualljra solid sliver tea or coffee service.He-thoroushly deserves-it, for there isno form ft prize competition more ag-gravating than puppy walking.- Onernay get the^prize^for-the first-dog-hetrains, while those who- have "puppy-walked" for years are sent .empty

plstemper-upsets-the-best-caUculatlons, and~lt 6ften' happens thatafter bringing a puppy to the pink ofperfection the walker's hopes aredashed to the ground by the aggravat-ing little beast developing symptomsOf distemper within a couple oT daysof-the-big-walk-and -spoiling-all-hlschances. '

Young foxhounds seldom display theslightest affection for their trainer, andhave, as a rule, no Intelligence beyondthe Instinct which makes them followthe scent of a fox. A greater displayof Intelligence "Is sometimes attended•with inconvenience. -•—

One of the most stringent rules to beobserved In puppy-walking Is that thrdog's diet must consist entlrcly'bf freshmilk. Should a young foxhound befed on meat or any carnivorous food heloses his capacity to follow the scent,and also trebles his chances of gettingdistemper, which ruins him for his pro-

SERMONBY "

Have an Abiding^s i s r B , E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Rev. Dr, Talmap.. . • . m , , . . . .* •*-

?«llJ«?t.«_.t*mj<»ns DrawnHromJthe-Natn,.i ral Woi-ltfV. Tho Ant n» a Toaoher -

God lleciilnto tlio Ant Hill as W'l1

an tho Hainan Habitation.," ICopjrlnht 1801.1

. WASIUXOTOH, I)'. C.—In thin discourse: • Dr. lalmnge draws his illustrations from arealm seldom utilized for moral and relig-ious purposes; text, Proverbs vi, G-3: "Goto the.ant, thou «luf[gard. Consider herWays and be wise, which, having no guide,overseer or ruler^ provideth her meat intho summer and gathereth her food in the

• harvest." .The most of Solomon's writings have

perished. They- have gone out of exist-cnco as thoroughly as the twenty books of

. Pliny and mbs.t of the I Doks of Aeschylus-nnd Euripides and Varro and Quintilian.Solomon's Song and Ecclesiastes andProverbs, preserved by inspiration, are asmall part of his voluminous productions.

Biblo'suggests that he •jyas a~~EotEniit7~ a"toologist. an ornitMologiat, nngist andknew all about reptilid.- — — — I Ivinicsfv, 33, "He spake of trees, "from the' cedartrco—that—ia—in—Lebanon even—unto—theJiyBsop:thnt Bpringcth"out of the wall- hespake also of" beasts" and Of~fbwl and of

' creeping things and of fishes." Besides allthese scientific works he composed 3000proverbs and 1005 songs.

Although Solomon lived long before the* microscope was constructed he was also

i an insectologist, and watched and dcscribes SKcspider build"~itfT

-Alter-yeara of!-6trTigglo-to-att»dn-and-nierit-pnblic-confldcncerwltht-&-flnn-lief thot some day others would recognize in us the truth,and steadfast belief „ .

goodjfoltht and honesty of ~purpdse~vhtcb:we know we possess,r what a gcan*ine satisfaction itTsTolBUCcVedraBa'to^realizo-thonpliitinginflnence-of-tho-merited confidence of a vast army of our' follow beings.

Thus stands tho Plnkham name in New England, and all over America,-and nowhere is the faith in Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound greater

than in New England, its h6me. Merit, and merit alone, can gain this.ORGANIC INFLAMMATION. PAINFUL PERIODS.

bridge of sillc from tree to tr.ce, calliBtfjtthe spider's web, and he^notices its" skilfulfoothold in climbing the smooth wall ofthe throncroom in Jerusalem, . saying,

-"The spider takcth hold -with her handsand is in kings' palaces." But he ia espe-cially i interested in the ant, and recom-mends its habits aa worthy of study and;™ifnf;«« on«:n™ "Q^ to the ant) ti,ou

crease 61' their nusDancrs* resources wreckall on an' extravagant wardrobe. Thereare men who at tho prospect of largerprosperity build houses they will: never DOable to pay for. There arc people with$4000 a year income who have not one dol-lar laid up. for a rainy day. It is a ghastlydishonesty practiced on the next genera-'tion. Such men deserve bankruptcy nndimpoverishment. In almost every man'slife_therc_comes a--winter of cold misfor-tune. Prepare for it while you may.Whoso thermometer 1ms .not sometimesstood below zero? What ship1 has neverbeen caught in a storm? What regimentat the front never got into a battle? Haveat least as, much foresight as the inscctile•world. ~ ,JSxnmlne tlie pantries ot the ant-.hills : t

this weather, and you will find that lastlummer's supply is not yet exhausted. Ex-amine them next July and you will-findthem being replenished. J'Go to the ant,thou sluggard. Qonsidcr 'her ways and be(Vise, which, having no guide, overseer or™.!S!j provideth her meat in the summerind gdthcreth her food in the harvest."' "'

This is no argument for miserliness.Avarice and penurioutmcss destroy a mannbout as soon as any -of the other vices.We have heard of those who entered theiriron money vault for business purposes,and ^tho-doorraceidentally~8hut;-and-they.-were-fluffoeatedr-their-corpse—not^discov-ered until the next day. But every day'onfl all up and down the streets of ourcities there arc men,'body, mind and soul,ffirpygr flint-, in ttipir ny/n -money—vaults.—Accumulation --of bondsj—mortgages -andGovernment securities-and town-Tots-andbig farms just for the pleasure of accumu-lation is despicable, but the putting asideof a surplus for your self- defense whe'nyour brain has halted, or your right handnas forgotten its cunning, or your old agoneeds a manservant, or for the support of

-others-whim you cmniOThorerbira bread"winner for your household—that is right,that is beautiful,-that is Christian, that-is-divinely approved. That shows that youhave taken Solomon's ant hill for an ob:

Going out uf thin vvorld~wttlFout leaving a dollar for those who remainbehind, if you have done your beat, youhave a right to put your head in calm con-bdcnce on the .pillow which Jeremiahslae^^^d1^^ rldh, sweet, piquant, juicy tastecomes

Biuci IILI nuya uuu uc wibc, ,.-Mr.Urtn,F "T «.»,.« *u,. r-4.1,—i—r ..1..-1.1 drrni7vtrtKnr-vm-TYru-HTiH-nm»lTrr-«TirJ-l-fnM-r°P.h«cy. Leave thy fatherless children.V'-1'1 preserve them alive, and let thy0":i;.i™sA1!L%c-_ ' ,

, ]Jut ifThaving the means, through mort-when Jan Swammcrdam, the son of an B?g?8 or houses or life insurance for pro-apothecary at Amsterdam, Holland/began. YK'°?...fo''..''e'pl?s3 ..w'do'Th.°-od ?"_d "Tthe study of the ant under powerful lens, -phaiiasu, yotrroike 110 provision-fonsost

which, having no guide, overseer or ruler Pprovideth-her meat in the summer -and Ig.thcreth-her food-in theian-est.'-! _______

But it was not until about 300 years aso,

is reaching further "down, both are ex-claiming: There is a God, and He is in-finitely wise and infinitely good! WorshipHim and Vorahip Him forever!"

And-now I bethink myself of tho factthat we are close to a season of the yearwhich will allow, us to be more out ofdoors and to confront the lessons of thonatural world, and'there are voices tlataeera to say, "Go to the ant; KQ to thobird; go'to the flowers; go" to"tuirfieldaj'go to the waters." Listen to the cantatasthat drop from tho gallery "of the tree tops.Notice in the path where you .walk the les-sons of industry and divine guidance.Make natural religion a commentary onrevealed, religionj . Put the glow/of sun-rise and sunset into your spiritual .expe-riences. Let every star speak of the morn4

ing star of the Redeemer and every aro-matic bloom make you think of Him whois the Roso of Sharon and the Lily of theValley, and every overhanging clift remindyou of the rook of'ages, and every morningsuggest the '"day spring from on high,which giveth light to those who are indarkness," and even the little hillock builtby the roadside or in the fields remind youof tho wisdom of imitating in temporal»nd spiritual things the insectilc fore-thought, "which, having no guide, over-seer or ruler, provideth her meat in therammer and'gathereth-her food'in the~har-reit.1'--.--— : : : ..... .,

Sunday Sciwol lesson. SAHINCTTHE BABI&

The Beel'steak Was Good._ . _

iray. cared I -very muelifoxhe pleasuresaf tlie table, but at lenst'he wrote as Ifhe did. Take the following remlnls-

nce from one of his essays, and judgewhether It could have been more- lov-Uigly'composed If the subject had beei'i romantic one, and not merely— a beef-

-^He 8ays:_: _________ . ____ _ _____ .'_.._;.__After the soup we liad what I do not

hesitate to call -the very beat beefsteakI ever ate in my life.- By the shade ofHellogabalus! As.I write about it now,a week after I have eaten It, the old,

Ready to Uelieve It.What la the name of this station?"

asked tho passenger from the East,who hod been looking wonderingly out

i of the cor window.coin-silver lamps, unmounted BOIUH, | "Dauphin Park," replied the passen-aiid various pieces of brlc-a-brac, all ofWhich he gave away, until he had usedup the entire four thousand dollars, "In

ger from the Buburl*Junt beyond."That explains It It must be nlcr

to llsh for them from the windows otmaking happiness among those whom' tuo dwellings."he loved." After Mr. Ueecher's death "Fish for what?"fie"Major" related" to"JItTHuntInKloffhe Incident of this discovery of till'our thousand-dollar bills, and the mil-vny magnate observed: "I shouldicver Inivc given them to him. It was

nil wrong. I made a mlHtuke. Money Californiaicvcr did him any good."

Drtcotl-rea."When a criminal or a witness durltift

tome cauo unyn thnt he Haw a detective"landing at a certain comer the publicnpena Its mouth wide and. liaw-hawi'-.i.tll Itii aldca ache." remarked a tlu-

•fPCtlVO."When It ID told that a wholo army

of fake detectives nro spcclnlly kept to. be neon It will probably half uhut Ita

mouth ami Htruln Its eyrs. Yet uucliIs tho cn«o.

. "Many ycnrn nK<> It wna found that, the lieHt way to cnpturo n crliulnul rod-

linndvil WIIM to lot him think hu kuuwtho police. Ho wlien n now mull Intaken Into Ui« diitecllvo nervlrtt ho goli-crully IIIIH to act liln pnrt. Ho inalctMitilmuelf coiinjilciioiin lu iiomti way Inurdrr to draw tho 'vlcttmV attention

. 'to him wlillo tbu rent delcctlvo trorkn,moluiihorlcnlly, behind liln back.fuct f l i n t th in HyHtom linn Ix'en.

Thnnnd

(j till IM, followed liy every country, bothKnroin'iui nnd othcrwlHo, I l iat linx itpollen forcti lu i><.*rlm|m llii bout ri-coni•nii'diitlon."

illdu't think you would bo•nblo to rt'coifiil/.ii "I" n f l e r a thr iMiyi'iirn' nJiHi'iK'o.,. tllura—You huvn irl i iuitfud fOiinldt:ra-'lily, but I'd n^'otiilxit t lml Iml of youri,it Iiliiulri'il yvum from now,1

A Vrlpii'l In Need."Ho IHrrtlo Flyppo iiiiirrluil o lam*

It In lint Imit t l i l n u I would ovor

Comingbefore.

events coat their ehadowa

troubleaTvery badly with inflammiP"tion of the bladder, was sick ia bedwith it. I had two doctors, but theydid me no good. A friend gave meLydia E. Pmlc'.iam's Vegetable Com-poundi and it helped me, I Tiave now

~ taken three bottles of it, and I am-entirely-cured.—It 4s a-Ood-sond-to

any woman, and X would recommend itto any one suffering as I was. I think,if .most ,of the women would takemore of your medicine- instead of

f oing to the doctors, they would boetter oft. Tho Compound has also

cured my husband of kidney trouble."MU8. JilABEI, GOOKIN,

Box 160. _ . Mechanic^Falls, Maine,NERVOUS PROSTRATION.

"For two years 1 suffered fromnervous prostration, the result offemale weakness. I had -leueorrhoeavery badly, and at time of menstrua-tion would "bo obliged to go to bed.Also suffered with headaches, - painacross back, and in lower part ofabdomen. I vraa so discouraged. I

~liaa~fead~of~TjydIa~KrI'inkham's Com-pound, and concluded to give it a trial.-I wrote to Mrs. Pink'nam, and receivedo. very nice letter in, return. I beganat onco the use of her Vegetable Com-pound and Hlood Purifier, and am nowfeeling splendid. 1 havo no more painat monthly periods, can do my ownwork, and havo gained ten pounds. Iwould not bo without yot.r VegetableCompound. It is a splendid medicine.I am very thankful for what Ithas donefor mo."'—Mils. .1. W. J,, 70 CarolinaAve., Jamaica. 1'Ia.ln, Mass.'_ If Lydia E. I'iuklinm'a Vegetable Compound .wllLciiru_tUehtLW'->mcii — wliy__not you —you cannot tell until yon try It. If you are ill, und really want totrot well, commenco ltn use. at once, and do not let any drug clerk pormiado youthat ho has something of )I!H own which is better, for that la absurd.. Anirhim to produce tho evidence we do.

i bcnutllul Na' Ive I'lowcru of Ca' an uppartuvlty to have thr in jrrnwtiif town floor. Upon Hecel t tof 2ii ctn, in

Herent your

Find Health In Occupation.While, the health of workmen « i^SNT^foX^HLr^ °' ""

10 doubt undermined by their occupa-lona, such, for Instance, as mntcliniuk-ng, and the various trades lu whichcad IB used, tlioro uro other trades thatcu<l to prolong life. It baa often beenemnrked that thu men who lay the

asphalt lu the streets -seldom have aliiy'H IllnesH, und those employed Inelectric light worku and plact'H wherearno <iuautltlea of electricity nrn Kfii-rat<Hl enjoy iiullo an extraordinary

amount of vitality. A visit to the Ktin.vorldi, too, lu quite- frequently pro- i For T hat Tired Faollna """'* H«ruPa-u,.,-l!,™l l,« Ant-lnm fnr oliont n l l i n i M i l u l l l l o Cniwu c«, Sftc, i.rr I K I X , n ic illperlor to l l lO•erlbwl by aoctorn tor cntat n i i im IHH. ,,„„„,. ,,0,,|rll „, ,1,,,,,,, .nrM|1.rln» which l.Tli« workers In unit mlnoH, also, t-njoy nearly «n water, ( i

p y thill tor, < '

,we will ma I vnu our itei- nl M O U V I t N I l i COl..I.UCTION (>!' CAI I I ' O K N I A N/VT|VI{ (M.OW-Kll Hl 'KI lHcontn l i i ina five var lrt leH In iiepiirtterficketd witli Uirecl iai iB for cuUiire lii th« H«nt.Tllry Inrluilo tho chnrmll iK OAI .II 'OKNIAI'OITY ao enii' rl ' flails' t nf ier by tourlnt* : lh«del cute l i t t le nAIIY n UK-1'.YHrt cover ng the(crnnuit wlttl n cirpct of »lcy blue (lower* t tliama nlflccnl YUI.I.UW DAIHY nnd two othervailetlrn rc]imlly an choice.

Los Angeles Seed Co.Box 1013. LOB An(jole», Oal.

nil iihnoluto Iniiniinlty from rlieuinn-on'l 1'ity wNtcr you cnn i

I ' . r l f y - • ' - "I ' . r l f y tlie blood,l Ion, conntlpnllol l , hcivlnclle, t i l l ln i i f l iInordrrn of the nloninch nixl liver.

s'

Inm.IVrhnpB the licnlth'lcot occupation la [,""",y","'

hut nt tho petroleum tanlcn ( l int I imluem l,,r i iu» i ie ,« . ^ -ilxititnl In OhlcftRO- Tbo men omploycil o(,lcc jj Arch m ,,,, |nlloipi,|ai ra,In tin-No never miffor from Hore Hi roil In,illphthcrlii, iinlnny or kidney iillmi'iilH.Tho iniirvoliiim c:iirutlVu t-ffoolH of tin1

lii'li-oliiiini fiiini 'H la Hiich that It In nowipillo n common t h l i i K for HUlTi-fcriifrom tliront nffectloiiH to v ln l t Ihc |ic-Irolnuiu tnnkn , lunch an people nurd toi l r ln lc t l u > wi i turn at I la t l i ,

A ciili'bnitoil mid wealthy operatictdiuir wb<> hud dcvi'loin-d it throntW i ' i i k n i ' M M him for ncvernl inont l iH imntIHMMI workl i iK im un orillnury employe,Imr ' t frnfan, In om> of tho . pclroIuuU.t, -wiinilioinirii, ili ' i-lvln/f from llui Inl i i i l lntf "of l lui fniiK'ti a euro Hint tirnrr-ti uf phy-Hlcli i ini nnd Hcvcrl i l oct'iui voyiiK1'" f«"I'd hi ciilvblliihlMlf,

Hy

E.BERNHEIMERJ604 Ludlow Street,

Phono, 1-42-00 A. PHILA.Solicited.

ra_^^ ' N1IW DIHOOVBIlT;«1»«iiJfm^^S • qlliolt rnllvf «iiil our«« wvrvt

Dr. II. ll. untr.H'n noun. »t» », Ail«nu, »«.

"It WIIH II t 'UH« Of K1'1!'1'1"'", I l)(JloV»1'lmy \fcro ijhlpwrrclit'd ((igotlier, midby iiHlnt! hln <:»rk 1«^K IIH u llfo prcflorvnr<io uiunuKud to uuvu thoin both." }

iNaiiir.nnitN AnnYnrltnlilo i l u m o i i H .und iiiiint bo ruintivoilor norloun nmiillM

.._. follow, U!lioii>«illiiliio| wliloli for no yoaru Inm linlil t lm nioonl for

Tin) truly Kr«lit pollllolmi In DUO who •uoo««»rnllr rlddliiK nlillilroiiot thcno pontu„ »W«.lo i.«rforn, « c.,,,r „„.,.., dn.y ^ttJSSiS"^^^^^^ind by thn tiuilitt not Kru t l fy a |tnnl)(« IT «ftTO lo i TnUin M otn. at dniKKlnto,

ll political MK'liiy. II H W I O M O A lUmil. country »loro« or,_' : By mull. K. A 15. Ifnur,

*uto E/0i

. . _u~ty to ao'BOmethmg ln,rEgSitrto~

recommending your wonderful medi- :cine. I must say itis the grandestmedicine on earth,and have adviseda great many suf-

itferang-jwith-lemnle'troublesto take it.I tell people I wishI could go on theplatform and lec-ture-on it.

" My trouble waapainful mcnstrua-

ation. The suffering I endured pencannot describe. I was treated byone of our most p'romlnent physicianshere for five months, and found myselfirettlng- worse infiter.d of better. Attho end of the fifth month he told molie had done all he could for me, and:that I had better go to -the hospital. ^

" My sister advised ine. to try yourVegetable Compound, as it cured herof backache.- I did to, nnd took itfaithfully, and am now cured of my•tronblc.-nniHn-perfett-liealthf-inany—

-thanks— to- your medicine. I-cannot—praise it enough, anil would recom-mend it to all who suffer from anyfemale weakness."— Mits. II. S. liALL,401 Orchard St., New Haven, Conn.

that the full force of Solomon's injunctionwas understood. The great Dutch scientist in his examination of the inne.ct-in.niX-

^955 Tei't.cr aa. ui'c.il Uiuuluy uf the*'

mortem need,, how dare you go up andtaHe ?-P,akce "\licavcn and let your wifeand children go to the poorhouse or into a_

Tcxr—uistuvuiiru au . uiuat, - uiuumy 01 cue ^ , oo— --- —:— —v ., „"" "wisdomof God in its anatomy as astrono-!and8°metlm,c?cndsm,('ul=!tle? ,, , .mcrs discover in the heaven*, and was so Bu.t "V aubject reaches higher than tern-absorbed and wrought upon by -the wondero he discovered in the ant and otherinsects that body and mind gave way, andhe expired at forty-three years of -ngc, a

—martyr of the great science'of insectology._JSo_DHE_biit_Ood_cfluldJiave_ fashioned

poralitics—foresight for the SQU), provisionfor eternal experiences, preparatioa for thofar beyond. Ant hills, speak out and teachus a larger and mightier lesson of prepar-ing .food for the more important part ofus! Do you realize that a mlin_niay_be_jv

the insect spoken of in the text or given I raflltonalre or a multi-millionaire for timeit such genius of instinct—its wisdom for and a bankrupt for eternity, a prince, forharvesting at the right time, its wonders a few years and a pauper forever? Theof antennae, by which it gathers food, and! ant would not be satisfied with gatheringof mandibles, Which, instead of tho .mo"-1,cnough\food for. half a winter or quartertion of this human jaw up and-down in of• a winter. But how many of us seemmastication, move from side to side; its! content, though not having prepared fornervous system, its enlarging doors in hot the ten-millionth part of what will be ourweather for more sweep of breeze, its existence!mode of attack nnd defense, closing the1 I'urthermore, go to the ant and con-gate at night againnt bandit invaders; its "Bider that it does not decline work because

'.purification of the earth for human resi- it is insignificant. The fragment of seed itdence, its social life, its republican gov, hauls into its habitation may be so smallernment with the consent of the' gov-! that the unaided eye cannot nee it, but the

-crned, .its natural fidelities, the hahit of_insectiie work goes on—the carpenter antthese creatures of gathering now "and then nt work "aliovii ground, the~masoil ant'atunder the dome of the ant hillock seem-. work under ground, borne of these creat-ing^ in consultation and then departing , urea mis the leaver of the fir and the cat-to execute their different missions. j liins of the iiino for the roof or wall of

lint Solomon would not commend all the '-. their tiny abod

something of-the exquisite sensation Ithen bad. J..am_Blmm^a_Of_the_.jleljghtwhich the eating of that piece of meatba used.me.

G. und I" had quareleld about thesoup; but when we began on the.steakwe looked nt each other arid loved eachtii \Vc~~diu t rts

were too full for that. But we took ahit, laid down our forks, looked at eachother nnd understood each other; Therewere no two Individuals on this wideearth, no two lovers billing -In the

her heart more supremely hnppy thauwe.

As you' may fancy, we did not leavea single morsel of the steak; but whenit was done we put bits of broad intothe silver dish, and wistfully sopp_ed npthe gravy. I suppose I shall -iie'ver irthis world _tnste anything go goodugnlti.

CURiOUS CAUSES OF FlflES.

Sunday, May 6, 1001.

' . THE LESSON OUTLINE.

A Parable'of Christ's Present Relation_. .to his Workers.

1. Watching Them, while Unseen:Jesua stood on the beach:..disciples

knew not (4).Lo, I am with you alway, even unto the

end (Matt. 28: 2tf).Walketh In -the midst..candlesticks

Rev. 2: 1).2. Directing their Work:

Cast the net on the right,..ye' shallfind (G, 6).Apart from me ye can do nothing (John

15: 5).I can d^ all things In him (Phil. 4: 13).3. Giving them Success:

Not able to draw it for the multitude(6). ".-•."• • .•Your labors la not vain In the Lord (I

Cor. 15.: 58). •;".'•Being filled with the fruits of righte-

ousness (Phil. I: 11).4. Revealing Himself to Them:

That dlsclple..salth,..It is the Lord

.GIVE THEM GOOD, PLAIN, HON-EST ENGLISH 'COGNOMENS.' '

Now13:

The

we see In a mirror, darkly (I Cor.12). }

ecrejt_oLlhe_Lord_lB- with-.; them

B. Caring for Them: 'See a fire..Jesus salth:..Comc (9-13).

Blessed are those servants..serve thenr(Luke 12: 37).

The Lamb.'.shall be their shepherd_. Rev. 7: .17). — - -6. Testing, their Loyalty:

Simon, HUH of John, -lovesi trioli me?(16-17).A chfet cojrner-stone,'ielect, precious (I

Pet.~2: 6, "7>.~""-Grace be with all..love our Lord (Eph.

7| Giving Them Commands:Feed my lambs..Tend my sheep (IE-

Take heed..to all the flock (Acts 20:28). - -

"8macEIffg~orrrny~lIps-agaln7-anrl-I-feel-|-Tend—the—floekrrrrecelve—the-crown—p«. -5:. 2, 4)..

CRITICAL NOTES.

Fad for Dlraliintlves and Fancy Naae»la Abating — Feirer Myrtles, Boraand Maymc» — Select Appcllatluunfrom Your Native Toncne.

A clergyman who baptizes amany babies asserts that the fancynames for girls which have. caused no.much disgust among sensible people aregoing out of date. There are fewerCarries, B.nimas, Ellas/Mamies and Sa-dies and more Carolines, Emetines*Elizabeths, Marys, and Sarahs.lThls la. .pleasing, as U Indicates that parents.are growing In. sense. English names-should be given to English-speaking.people. Diminutives are proper enough.for babies, but where Is the young.ladyMargaret 'who would sign her•Haggle, Madge, Maud or Peggie on a.business document? How many people-6f:inlddle7age can_remember-a-"Ola~dys~la their early days? A- lady-who-had.named her daughter Flora, afterward,at the girl's request, enlarged It to Flor-ence, because there were so manyFloras among dogs and~norses. But re>~-Bpect-fop-the-English language, should.be the first impulse in naming a child...

Among boys the selection/of foreJeniand outlandish names Is far less com-mon. Now and then there Is an Al-phonso or Alonzo, transported from one.-of tlic-Lattn countries, but the good old.English names, such as have been borne-by the kings In all the ceaturles, still

TEerlong enourance;neiw King of England has added to the;

regpflct in which he was held

is, "breakfasted," in'popular speech(comp. v. 12). The corresponding noun.is usually rendered^ "dlnner.,'^j3ut_that

ing the good old English Edward in-TrTm

his Dutch father.Among the Henrys, Georges, W11I-

lamsrOharlese8r Jameses -Edwarda^and-ner. In this case It was early morn-ing (v. 4).—Simon, son of John: .As 'inJohn I: 42. "John" and "Jonah," thoughnot Identical in Hebrew, seem to havebeen " used Interchangeably.—Lovest

-Ihou me more than, these: Than-theother disciples do. "Love" here (aga-

hnhits of tho nnt, for some of them nre atbail a« Koiiie of tho ImbiU of the human , ilomeHtic duties stay at homo. Twentyraci-r b'oiiiejof tli£BC" nmnll^crenturcs arc; siieclcn of-thc food they nrc^morinE^OATOrd

' Ami inimlOrersT Now "aiid , their granury," put upon u balance, would

Spontaneous Combustion Arlae* .from, MyHteriouH Conditions.

Klrcs that'1 start themselves arc mucha'mf'others' go out aa ! m°re common than pwple generally

rather than In degree, the former beingbased on esteem, the latter indicatingpersonal affection. Compare John II: 3,5, where both terms .occur.—Feed -mylambs: Or, lambkins," the form being adiminutive.

Verse 16.—A second time: Not "the."—Tend: Be shepherd of.—My sheep:Both here and In verse 17 many authori-ties have the diminutive f o r m ; ' • " " • " '

Verse 17.—The third time: Here thearticle occurs; so In the next sentence.—Lovest thou me? Hehe phlleo Is used.—Peter was glreved: Not merely at therepetition of the question, but at Itsform. "Lovest thou me?" Implying adoubt of the personal affection he had

a' few others, are names enough to fitout the largest family of boys. Thenthere are a few Bible names' that arefavorites. John, David, Peter, Stephen,and Andrew being the-most popular..Greek"mines' like Arlstarcnus, Demos-

[enesr^iiiaxngorasrTliemlstocles' andT~Sophocles are too lengthy tot use In this,hurrying age. A family In Central New-'York saw the name of Socrates In aibook, and named their son So-cra-tes,accent on the second syllable, and by ,;

that pronunciation he was known.'through a long life, though his Intimatefriends'reduced It toi Scrafe. '"Probablynine-tenths of the people In the rural'-community-In which he lived had no-more knoTviedge than his mother, amost excellent lady, -who .used to boost-..

hiinlcrii looking for 1'ood, while"othcrn in I suppose.There Is a niysterlous property lu

dust wiiTcKT iriidef^ceffnliPcohdltlons,produces violent explosions. There

In postolUce.s

<t>cnnn —Shi II I ntWhilU. Wuh tba Xntlnnnl^VJUUU c, ,jMl]t Q, Lynn> j^oi,, wh(cl,will bo paid In nnv tier KCHI wlia can Unit tlmlIhuahovo t««tlin<iiil:il letters arc not g«nu.luo, or wcro iniblliiliail «,rfor« obt»liiiug IU«writor'it spccinl ponnlflaliiii. 1

I,YIII\ K. I ' I N K I I A M MKUICINK Co,

army conic b.iclc without nny such cap-, tiint.tivc» thov nre not pmnittrd to enter, b u t , The needle hns ita office aa certainly nsart; Kent forth to miller moro aiiccentiful con-, the tek'ui'opu and the aptulu n.s n' parliu-iliiont. iSoloinon given no comiiiciulation , niciitarinn ucroll. You know what becameto mich fliiiiKiiiimry hchavior ninoiiR iimcotn j of tho nimi in tho parable of tliu tnlcnts,any more than hu would have commended who huricil the onu talent instead of put-Hai igi i innry behavior ni i i i inn men. i ting it to practical and acciitmiliitivc uae.

Hut what n r u ' t h c Imhits which Solomon H I M apology WIIH of no avail,would enjoin when lie miyn, "rqnHJilflr her | \Vlien_ijin.'jng the .ulagutL in London, at

DOUGLASTho Mil worth of my »J.OO unrt ffJ.IW nhoe« compared with

otlmr mukiin l» Bl.oo to fi.M. My fl.00 (lilt Kiln* Lino cannot boomiallcil kt any tirlea. UP.»t In tho world for nimi.^MM^naM'^a^mMS^hnnnnfSlSrrtSSf'SSS:«ur'rl(jtiiow«>rM. Xwillimyhl.oootomiyoiicwUoo«i>pruvo tUut uiy •Ittlcmout ft uot "•""! ,y _ J>0n«lo«.

TaLo Do>iil»lltat«! Innl i tOTilmvlngW. J.. lloimlu'linfjwltli n.mo und Btlce awmnc.l on holioin. Voiir draler iilioulrtkncn thorn 11 Rlv« ono dc»li,r r.oUi.lvo «nlo In ««"''«",w»v.'•lia iocn uoV ko«i> them »'"l «l I «'" 8"',tl""n, '"I J°.°'","„"!jnMotfroinJa^torjj.^U^J'rlcottn^^j^Ful 0«U)r Xr«l«'« ""* •u&utnlj.

iml of iilI7 pruvi-cv, fnrctl iniiKlit , nut ic- ipat ion of romnip

nrcCHuitU'M. 1 inn Horry lo »uy thcno quuli-lira nre nut clianicU'nxtic of all tho nntn.TliCHO iTi'nlurt'H of (toil nre divided intogranivufpiiH und nirmvormi i. Th« Inttctnn> not fi'iiiml, but thu fornuT arc frugal.Wlillo the nir IH warm nnd innvina nhoiilin not hiiulcrc'd hy ic« or nnowlmidc, tlu-yimport thoir CIU-KOCH of food. Thi'y hrinpIn l l i i ' i r c-iiriivaii of i i ) -oviH|<m: thi'V haul in

I he riBlTo

l l>n |M»n(>» [uui--i'iul.li,n f. til-rult tlntrtllljK

fo'ii*» wl'i-l'fillii *>liiilll"i-'m-i lur. •iljilninl.l" im-H ll —- — lioi. WliVif.l,:i .hiilll, «rrlur..iljil.l«l.l«|io.i K'LJT.?;

tf ^rrt.a^i'.C'is^-^mW^^^ FF5®• tt^&^wmtf&Mi&r®^ -AJH;

1000

tyr^fffwi^wwr*^^

| FOR FIFTY YEARS!MRS. WINSLOW'S

SOOTHING SYRUP^I'llllchoiiwlilh, toi.llilui<f"i-o«<'r Mriy V.niti. <h wicilliof Jlionlillil, iH>IK'Ml llm U I I I I I H , iillnyii !nil pntn. uuren wliul <H>|MI, nn<l U tliu iiuufc Jtuuiulr tor illurrliu-*. ;

(Joiiln u Ilulllo.

TlvoPhiladelphia ElasticT|-|i<;c will liolil the worst disc ol| I UOD i i t p l i i r o i l i i i inc . tlie. I l i n n n f hnrd

\vorl« or exerclsr, mnl tun 1m worn ntnight's w i th ,n t im iHt coi i i for l , ll H nirn ofrupture Is pli.imlilo Ilib Truss will do thoworU. Kvtf" Wrl to lor HI i iMr . - i l n t l clrculnrlllllIM I'ltl:!!.

.IULIU3 CHRIST, Truaamnhar1300 MKLON UT,

I ' IUI .AI)HI , I 'HIA, PA. .

their loTiK train of wlirat or corn or oatn.Tho farnu'i'H an) not inort* bti.iy in .7ul>

nnd Au^u^t in reaping thit ir hnrvi-Ht. Tlie)Htui'lc 'thi'in away, thoy |iilti thrni up. 'Tlut)(|iii>Ktlo]| whrn limy Imvu cnoiiuh. Tlu-.vaggrcgatt) a HUll i r ic i i t ainoinit to hiHt ^ln'inu n t i l tin' next warm m-aKon, When wmtci(>|H'iiK they nro ready.

Il lnw yu wintry blnnta! IlaiiK ynnr icioleifri i in tlm iren braiK'hi'ti! liuhed nil tinhii{liwu.VH under Hi iowi l r i f tHl ICniinnli foinil t l iu donif.cnii of thu hi l lx . Iliuiger nluilout, nnd plenty /dta within, (iod, whcfci'ilcth ever>' l iving thing, hnu bleiiuoil thiant hill.

In contrnnt with that iimoctile hohavioiwhat do you think o( that largo number oliiroopcrouH inen nnd.women who llvo ii|ilo cvury dollar thnt they mike, rnlr i lnutholr famlllrn in liiiurlouu hnliitn nnd aidcntli ex|icetin(f iioinu Kind friend to R|V«thoir daughter/) employment an mimictcnchel'n or typewriters or Governmentnniiloyen? Hneli pnrontn have no rlglit Uchildren, livery nol|[)ihoi'lii><><l Imn npeel-liU'lln of xtieli inipruvldeiH-e. Thn t\vnironln thnt motit.Htrilio inn, in thu toxt nrt'''miiiiniei'" and "winter," Honw' jit'opli;havo no ninnii ier in their livi.'rt. I'Ynin thvI'onldiiK eiadhi to tlie n t l i l Ki'ave it l» relentlent January, I n v a l i d inf imey f id lc iue i l byHume er lppl ini t iieeident or di innetm of eye;-n l ^ f l i t or d i i l l n e H H of hoiu-in^ or pr iyat iun ordnii iHlei- or unror l .unnteei iyn 'oniuent inalu-Nl i fu n perput iui l winh'r, Hut In innut livenI l l i ^ r c In a period nl Hilniiner. a l l h n i i K h itmay hi* n nlim*!. nnn imcr , anil tha t IH thetime, lo provido I'nr t i n t In tn r t ? ,

Onn nt tint henl. wnyii of iiiHUriii|( tint fu-tu re Irt lo pnl. anide all you ean to r chur l l . -aide p rnv in inn , Vou lint a e r i imld i i iK n t u n i iin tlm founda t ion nl ynnr t'orl.nne it' ynudo mil In y in i r p l i i i lH ivunrd l lm n u l f c i i n u f it l n i t ynu nniy a l l ev in t i ' . Vim w i l l Imve t h ep l n i l i i n nl1 l lm hl |(h. lii'u{M>i.(tir yoin ' . t i 'mvl i n i a l w n l f n r n when you n e l i i l lm hi^lpleiui, 'inr t h e promlue IH "fll | . , i»i 'd IH In- t h a i , eim-l i l i l e r e l l l the ' [mill1; t i l e I,old wi l l de l iverhim In I Inm nf trmildn."

Tliim t l i i i i 'o i n - a i H i t l i e i ' i v n y - o f pn iv l i l i nnfoi1 tlie fu ture . If ynu hnvi) IJIIIDI) a ynuIn i ' i n in i , I H I V I ' i J H U l i nr f.!illlo n year, imve(fn l l i l ; nr tf',W(H\, n;ive i j i l lKIH, !),', ynu hiiyiineh eronnmy It i m e a n n i n i y I nay H IH ityanl i ' i ' n i e a i i n i ' i i H Inr ynu In inai.n im prn-vluinn inr l l m I ' n l n i i i u in l emnpel ynnrI r i i ' i i i l r t nr the wnr ld In ta in t eiire nl' ynunr ynui 'M in e i iHi t nl' bereavement or ealilm-H.y,

Imve' been Instanceswhere the dtmt from the mall bags,

In the air of a.closed room,lias exploded with terrific force, tuoexplosion being followed by Humes.l>nnt cxploHloiiH and lire are of fre-ijuuut .occurrence In drug stores ttiidHour mills.

The origin of ninny llres In tailor^fv^,,—„-»—....~ , -..i^llUy_l'Uiy.--L*Jl''>«c'Uj>_IJliUiCH;»Jlcd.-ot |IIH_ life and under tho protest I dry cli'iinliiK of elotliPH. A rag that

lias liocn dlppcnl in nny one of the lluUlMcolnnionly used by fli-imfm Is thrownIn n corner, and when the shop [a clcun-i'il tip and closed, thus eonlinliiK thoulr, the ruj; .will frequontly of Itsolfueiii'ivti' lire-

Not IIUIK UK" there piiHsed

of I I IH fr iendn, Itev. TliomnH Vincent spentIliu tinii) |)re:icliilig thu Kiwpi.'l to tilt1 nuf-feriTH and U8,SOU peoplu puriahed, nuveiifu l a l i l i eH in the liouno whero he lived, didit j i iHt happen HO that lie mine ini'ough nil-l iu r tT In Kulton «treet prayer ineutiiiK,New York, n young mini roue ami aniil: "Jhave heen nn inlidul fourteen yearn, 1 hailtho pi-nyera of a pious mother, hut 1

-1—l»vm>—not ijeeit lu;r forl i f t e en yearn. I uiippoHo nliu I I I IN givvnup IIH ToHl. I 'don t know whuru toher, hut 1 would liku to tell her whntl.onl IIIIH donu for mil in nnnwcr to herenrneNt pi-ayii|'H," Did it junt happen uuthut hia mother wan prtiuejil and erieil out,

.>u, my Hou^ 'my noni1" You know of thoin Japan, but do

you know how it br^im? A Ncnv Testa-inont wnu drojiped iroia an linglinli nliinin tho harbor of Tokyo, Tho llttlo bookenmu into tho Imui ln nl a ]iroinlncnt .lap-uneiie, who mail it nnd wan brought to( J u i l . mid i ininedlntuly beaan to (•oinniendClirint to tho people. Did nil that merelyhuiipen no? Tell thnt to thono who do notlieliitvo thero in a (Joil, but do .not tell itto at jeant n hunilred of tin who havo Inul

ICnstorn uvonnt1, Now York, a loud offinVi t ' 'ay which Htuldcnly-ln'cnint! envelopedthn In lluino. The driver WIIH about to

liomnwhlp a boy whom lie tmw ncurby Mitiuklni; u L'lK'irctle. People whoInul heen \vatcliliiK the loud of linyilrlveii along went cerlMln thnt t l i t i hoyWIIH at no tlino within twcnly-llve featof tln> hay, The tlnvwnw cleiirly shownto Inive liccii ciuimtl by the tiro of thowhi'i'l nibbing against an Iron on thoHhlit of tlio WIIKOII, (him producliiKnpiirlvH.

In all inii inifi iclnrl i iKiiv our own liven providential rencucii aneimily proved no that wu have ever livednt nil.

Hut wu HVO In timen where tlioro ant HOmany eli iHliniH». Theru ueeimi nlimmt mil-vurHi t l unrent. l.iirnu I'lirtiineH nwal low npHinn l l for tnneH, Clyiliieed natlonti t ry ing toUnlihlu up harlmi'le nutlnim. Upheaval oluroodM.. and - puoplu who oucu buliuvudi!viirvtliiii|{ now Ixtl i i ivinu notl i l i ig. Thoold noolt that Momm liettau and Hi. Johnmided lioinhardetl from Hi ' ion t i t l t i nlmerva-torieti und eollegu clatiii-i'ooinii, Amid ullth in dii i lurl i iMii ' i i and nnee r t i t l i i t y thatwlildh many gnod people need IH not nnt i i i iuh in , lull a H e d n t l v u , and in my l i txt IHint it divine nl)ne.rvation and guidiineeof min i l t en t n l la i i 'H, And n o t l i l i i K IH loUoil liirgn or nmii l l , n lnni t l nr ant hil l , thu( loi l wlio eaxl ly iiiiuli ' the wnr ldu uniplny.Ing II in inllnlty in tlm wnndrniin nniHtnm-lion ol' u uplilei- 'n I'not,

I l i t for i t wo leave ihiii Hnhjeel lei. ml t l i an l c( Ind lor tlioxit who were, w i l l i n g tn vi idnr i illm I'aligneH ami null' i iaer i l l i 'eu nei'enHiiry10 inal i i t I ' nv id i i t inn nf llm i iaUini l wurhi,

liu^ r i t ' e i i fn iv lng l lm Mei ' i p ln ren , I I t he n i l -ei 'ni i i ' t tpi t entlld iipeali, \ \ l i a l a u l n r y it ent i ldlu l l of l i n i d n h l p and poverty and it i i l l 'erinKand perni 'veri tm-it on t h e part, nl' l l m n y w'hnemployed ll I'nr I m n o r l a n l . d l M r n v e r y , Hwould tu l l of llm l i l i n d e i l eyen ni MHlri inmi, nt' llm' t ln l ie rn and nl', nroreii nl't l m n n whn, a l t e r i m t p j ' o t i n g t he minu te n l i -jee ln n l ' - t l n d V i ereal lon, h la i tgered nut f i n i nthe i r eah i i i e ln w i t h v i i i i nn i l e td inyed , Tl i l i il n » n r In many a prnfemuir '" itl.ndy l lm worknf pnt.t!ii|( i'yi'nl|(hl. on the n l l i i r nl' i i i ' lenriiiti i f n t i m on. And whii l greater lumi t -aunne miller l.hiin l lm hum nl eyetilght. nnleHrt11 Im |OH» nt reiuiony \Vh l l e llm te l i ' i tenpt i. . , , , • >" """ " I'camm i e m ei ' i i i 'opu

women wl(o nt tho Unit In.-11,, reiiuhlnu fuctliei ' up nnd I In, mlcroneopo

the ra.VH of Un.' wllili 'l ' Hllu li|)oi],cellulolil cnlliir, \vhlcli burst Jn

'n friMiuent CIIUHO of Uro In thoof fea ther l i i ' l t lnR i iKi i l i iHt tho edK<'H oftho opening through which It PJIHHCHfrom jilnro to plnce.

Oiio of Ihn inoHt Hti i l i l iorn MI-CM thatover oeeurreil In Ne.w York City WHHK t n r t e i l by a plulr-Klumi window foeim-

l>oijy airfo u

blii/.o. Mc tn l Ki»»1" hni l been nl/>\vn Inl h ( > \vll i i lo\v before, inn) Iliererorn tliolieeulliir fo r in i i t lon of Mi ln | i i i r tU<iilar|)iuu> nf Kl»H H novcr Inul liei-n dlHOiiv-1'ivil. II WIIH on Siini lny nnd nlmoHtImroro l lu* lire WIIH noticed half I l iul i lncU \ V I I H In l lnnicH,

l l e f i - i ' l l ve electric wiring l inn n innyiil im to i i M H v v c r for In I hem. I|II.VN. lOloc-I r l c l i i l i H who HIT Miippi iHci l Id In - com-petent wi l l I T C I H H wlreii mill vloluloevery principle of common Mrniio, to

n o t l l l l l K "' e lcc l r lcnl tielniieo. Humenl' i l i e i n lead H i n i i n l H of wire t h n n i K l i

lcn I IO.XCM, which In t i n - oy i ' i i l ofUrn herf imu ronr l i iK Hilcii. Mi iny of ourinmil ilciili 'ilcllvc llrcti l invn hceii dud to

\v l r ln i ; . • <! l i lc i i i ;n ( ; | i r i i i i -Iclc.

lOi l i ioa l lo i i I I I l l i t < I l i i l l n i l IUnj (< l«>ni ,H l x l y - I W i i per cent of Iho i l i l n l l M In

In ' lv lni ;d inn of ( J ren t l l r l l u l n M i n i Iro-l i i n i l nre n l i lo In rend nnd wri te . ' In IHdl

-- tier cent.coiilil ii'iitl mill wrlto.

\

avowed twice In his previous answers.—Knowest all things: The same word asbefore.—Thou knowest: Here a strongerterm Is used. "Percelvcst" (Rev. VPr.,marir.) Indicates the difference, but doeahot fiilly express lOTnee the term re-fers to a knowledge based on prsonal ex-perience. 5n John's Gospel the two areperlence. In John's Gospel the twowords are used with much precision."Thou" Is emphatic In both clauses.—Peed my sheep: The verb aa In verse IB;the noun ns In verse 1C.

Verse 19.—I3y whnt manner of death:Compare-John 12: 33; 18; 32, These In-terpolated explanations are peculiar toJohn's Gospel.—Should glorify God:Pointing to martyrdom, nnd afterwardshabitually used In this sense. Rut theterms In vcrsg_18 neod_npt Pe_ need ally

Tpftfri-eTTto cfucTnxion. Peter's mar-tyrdom occurred long before Johnwrote, nnd Is here assumed to be wellknown.—Follow me: In the sense com-mon In the Gospel, but hero with greaterfulness of meaning.

Verse 20.—Th« disciple whom Jeausloved. Ho John frequently polntr. to hlm-RPlf.—Leaned back: Compare John 13;2fi, which Indicates the position of John

habits, and once complained that shehad a terrible Nashua In her stomach.1 No mistakes will be made and nothingfurnished to-cause a laugh If parents-

Verwe 21.—And what nhnll this mnndo? Tho Grook In torso and"Hut th in nmn, what?'

Kraphlo:

Verno 21!.-If I will: Tho form polntnto n mipponltlon which future, facts willHettle. — Follow thou mo: "Thou" In em-plintle. Verse 23 HeeltH to rnmovoi thn

Impression mndo by , tho BuyJnn tlof the rlH«n JCHUB, nnd Impllen tlW

John would prepare his ronde.rn for hlniippronehlnir death. Vcrno 21 polntn di-rectly to John »H tho writer, the InMclaiiHo boliiK nppnrently an attentntlonby othei-H, probnbly tlio eldei-H ntKpIiOHUH.

•TiaACIUNO POINTS.

An tliu rliion Irfird Hnnnlit IndlvdimlB.-Mary, Cleopim, ThnmuH,—n» ho

or Auglo-Saxou names. There are some-very musical and sonorous namesamong the Spanish, Italians, and oldRomans, but tlie child would not thank'his parents In after years If they com-pelled him to carry one of them throughlife. A little, boy who WOJB named Gama-liel and always called "Gammy" by hliparents, shook off the Incubus veryearly by falsely telling his teachers that' IIlH»plnymates-and-h!flneighbors sympathized wlthhlm.andhlaparents, regretting their- mistake, letthe new name stand. We had tho storyof Theophrastns and Theophllus Smitha few weeks ago, and of the comedy oferrors that followed t'helr living In thoEamo row oMlut.s because neither wouldgot boyomt-Uie-lnltlal T Ui iilgplng hiaChristian, or rather his heathen, name.

Give the baby a good old name select- -ed from tho language that you epeak.The naming of a child la one of the.most Important Incidents of his lift."Tho mnn who, having been handicappedby hln own awkward name, afterward

town It on bin own Bon for tho imkoot "keeping It In tho family," Is guilty

f an act that deserves to bo branded aia crime, tho effect of which la morolontlng than n munlcr.— Now Havcu(Comi.) Palladium.

Peter. After tho (front mlraelo of thnmul t i tude of llnhcH, ho had e«sy nrrensto tlio l lHhermnn'M heart. This IH thnLord's nnvunth nppcnrnnre,,—the, t h i rdto t int dlielpleH.

Thn liu-lilL'iit and illnlofr nni familiar.Thi1 pntntrr nro: '

I. I X I V R ' H oxpn.'HHlon rnnut lie by ncr-vieo. "I'Vod my nheop" If you loveme, Itei'p my ronimitnilmentH, nnd wh'iroInvn In thny nro no! Krlovuuil. Tin-Ki 'u i i t i 'Ht nponlli". ns yet, In wet to thnlowlU'Ht work. It In tlm unimi work IIHthnt of tlm Hunilny-Ncliool Iriu'hi-r. llothn n > l 'oi i i inl i i" l<)l ie<l liy (lie i innxt King,

II. Peter W I I M nnt niilteil If lit- hint liold-liecii, m-lfs i i i ' i - l t l rn , v l K i n o l K t spnecli, to lithim tn (In (hit worlc of tho nseenileill.onl. but Inul Im hive, All erne Inv u l t i u l i l o , l> i i ( In t i i i l l l cU ' i i t , Tills IM nit-eenMi i ry .

It. 1 ' i t ler pri'iii'i'vi'il hln nn t i in i l elinr-ue te r l i i t l e s . Kit wiui c|ii||o i in i ieee i tMi i r l lyr n r w n n l In link n l i i in l Johit 'n i len t lny (v,SO),

I , ,1'etern n l i i iu l i l K l o r l f y ( l i n t liy hlni l r n l h . An the mnn horn bl ind i;uvn ne-e i i M l n i l (u i n i i n i r i ' M t t i n t Win |(ii nf (loilIn h l l l l , Ho Tutor l in ' l t h e pni |>hnl ln nit-ini innen thu t liy hln ileiith he idmnldHlnr l l ' v ( j o i l ,

Ii, 'I'n n i l l lnhel 'H of tneii ho l<-||s w h o l eto e i t M t Ihn ne t , l l , t prepareM t i n - nolioolof l l f lh rM lo hit en l lKh t , l i e p rnv lden nt-f r i ' f i lnn i ' i i l l infoi ' i t (h,- enni;ht i tnh nrol i i i n l e i l , l i e enl l i i on) the n i i imi i l ln l i j i m l l -l l en l l i i l l for worldl iK nn loni; IIH l i fe In i i in ,nnd then Klve i i u i l en lh .no l of dtrro, hutuC iilory.'-- Tin- Hmii tny Hrlioul TluK-u. '

«'lo<]kn |n < h. iiK'or'n Time.Many clocks with welghtH and wheols

wore In IIHO In lOnglnml durlug Ohuu-eoru' time, and inont of tbo moimnterlenof tint fourteenth century iM>ssetmc<lclockB, tlioiiRh tlieso wert» uncd to uhowIho natronoinleul inovemcnto, na well nnHie 'PIIHMKO' of ho lira. Thi-oiiBliotlt "tho"llfteoiitli contury eloeka w*iro inmlomoHtly by nrmorcru and bluclcamltha,BH tboy were conutrnQtud of Iron and

Manna In Aratitn.In Arabia tha Arnlm noinotluina find

In tin- nnndy dr»<\rtH a kind uf fungii*which nppiirently ntnenililea tlm iniuuiaof t l n > Illhlo und which aerveo an foodfor lv)th men nml cuinels wtuMi no bat-ter IN to bo hud, It nppoui'0 upon thatnnd nfMt'r ev<<i-y rain, umnotlines InI l l t l o IH-MPH. It In of a Krnyhil) color,nnd tho Hopnrn to innHHOH aro about ulilt ; MM |M-nn. It him a inveelUh tuaU)nnd IH i i i i t r l l loiui .

An AruiloHn lli'lilo.A woiniin w i t h o u t nrni.'i I I I I H lieon

innr f l i ' i l at ( I l i r l H t Oliurch, Now Y,oa-Inilil . Thn rlili; wnu pluoc-il uuon thafour th loo of hnr loft foot. A ul inl lnrniMrrlni ic to t h i n WIIH [lerfoniu-d ut Bt,Jnuii-u Oliurch IU UIU2.

SOUTHJERSEY ..

REPUBLICAN

The only newspaperprinted in Hammonton1.25 a year, post-paid^

L.OO in the county.

Well equipped for

in all brandies-Pamphlets,

_ZlBaisiiiess_Car.ds

' Posters—"^7^—Dodgers

Bill-Heads—gtatementB-

Letter-headsNote-heads

Envelopes

prices charged, always.We will not do cheap•work, jmd can't affordto do good workfor nothing

Promptness<

a specialty. If wecannot do your workwhen you want it donewe'll tell you BO,and finish itwhen we promise to

New York, tho weeklyedition, and thoBepublican, for $1.25A pile of good readingfor a little money

Philadelphia, weekly, andthe llepublican, a year'

N AddroHH, call or phono UH—

<"««.

206-0 Dollovuo Avo. Phono ()-:)

£;AV;MONTO.N>Directory.^

' BELIGIOUS-BAPTIST. Rev H V Loomls, pastor; Ban-

day eorvioos :ProaohIng 10:30 Sanday-sohool11.30,Junior 0. E. 8.00 p.m., Christian En-,deavorC.SO, Preaoblng 7.30. Woekdnyprajermeeting Thursday evening 7.30.

ST. JosBpn'a, R 0. Rev P J Hendrlok,Rootor Sunday n>as« 10.30 a m. Sunday

6ohoolS.30p.rn. V«lp«ra it 7:30 p m.EpiaoopAt, BT.MAHK'S. 'ROT. Edwin C

Aloorn, rootor. Celebration of Holy Euohatiat1m and 3rd Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Other Sun.days,7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Litany,andBormon,2nd and 4th Sundays at 10.30a.m.Evonooni? 7:«fl p.m. Sunday School 9;30n.m.Friday Eronsong, 7.SO. Saints Day Celebra-tion,7:30 a.m. SpoolalaervlominAdventnndLent. -

StBinoDiBT EPISCOPAL RovFLJewet t*pa«tor. Sunday aorvloea: olass 9.30 a.m-preaching 10.HO, sunday.iohool 12.00 noon-Epworth Loagno «:30 p. iri.,preacbing7.SO.Class Tuesday and Wednesday evenings 7.30-

"PrayernfeblingThurBd&yT.SO-p.ini —. Rev.WK MoKinney, pastor>

•OUBUajMtOrViUUBi t"°nu"»"tn^*" f" ~ ~" 'day-school 12.00 noon, preaohtng 7.80 p m.0. E. prayer mooting Sunday, 6.30 p^m.

iflhnrolLpraxer meeting Thursday T.HOp.in.Mleaions otFolsom and oTagnol&u—Italian Evangelical. 'Professor Minutilla

Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a m. PreoohIng at 10.30 am. O.E Society at 8-30 p m.Preaching at 7:30. . '

— UmvKn'sAiisT. Snodny Snhool, 12:OtrooB.Jr Y P 0 U. 4 p.m. Y 1' 0 U. at 7:«0 p. m.Sociables alternate Thursday evenings.

WOJIAH'B CHRISTIAN TEHPBBAIIOB TJHIOH.-Mrs.-Clurles-Smithr-presidentr-MlM-A-M-Bradbnry, cor ieo'y, Mrs A L Jackson, rocsoo'y; Mrs P S Tilton, treasurer:

.. When atyout to commit a base deed,respect yourself if you have uo otherwitness. '

Faith frames fate.Wishing is not willing. 'It is best to kill serpents in the egg.Courtesy is nevor costly, jot never

cheap.There is always a tree for every

Zaccheua. . ' • ' .The run-away tongue raises the dust

of scandal. v : •There is no more terrible ordeal of

courage than passive waiting.The man who keeps his promises is

the man who keeps his friends.A boy's first trousers and a man's

flrst love are soon outgrown.It is far better to have-large feet than

a small understanding. •He who loves Christ intensely will

love men extensively. ..._,-.. .._ -Characters are bought at the counter

-of-espe fleece, — ••

MTOHOIPAL.

CI.ERK. J.L.O'Donnell.OotLECTOB & TREA8DBE!i7~~ATBTDaViKJHSTIOEB. Chas Woodnutt, Jos D Garton,

E Ii Caofman" ..........CONSTABLES. Oeo Bernshonse, C C Combos.OVEBSBBB HIOB'WATB. Elias A <Toslyn..

'OvKBSEERor TBB POOH. Qeo .BernihouseNIGHT POLICE. Robt MoO MillerAITOBSET. E H Chandler. _FIBE CHIEFS. J Walthor, H M Phillips

opresident; Chas.W. Austin, secretary. Meets3rd Monday evening of oaeh month.

Independent Fire Co. Meets first Wednes-daj evening in each month.

Tow* ConjtoiL. Michael" K Boyer, Ohm.E ff Batobelor, J E Watkis, W D DePay,AndrasE Holman, John Rothfns. Meets lastSaturday eve each month. - ......... , -----------

BOARD OF EDUO'ATIOH. C. F.Osgood, presi-dent; D. 8. Conningham.olerki Edwin Adams,J L O'Donnell, Mrs J H Ransom, -Mra KirkSplur, Mrs E A Josiyn, Thomas C Elvins,Dr J A'^V'aasi' Meets first Twaaday eveningeach month.

BOABH OP HEALTH. M. L. Jack eon, Presi-dent; Dr. Charles Cunningham, Inspector;.Tohn-T. French, --J. 0. Anderson, _Wjn. Can-nlngbam, Oeo. Bernihouie, Jos. H. Garton.

PBATEENAL.AhTisASS" OBDEB op -MnrnAi.- PBoraoTioB.

A P Simpson, M A; A B Davis, Seo'y.Meets first. Tuesday evening In each montb InMechanics' Hall. •. "

WIBBLOW LonaE, I.O.O.F. Wni.'Bern«»house, N.G.; A. V. W. fletley, Secretary.Moots Wednesday eves, in Odd Fellow* Ilnll.— 8HAWHUirKTBrTBiBErImp"'0~R'Mr SteveWoolbert, Sachem ; rClm» W Anatln, Chlel ofRecords. Meetevery Inesday'esleeplB RedMens" Hall.

M. B. TAYLOR LODGE. F. & A. M. D CIlerbort, W Master ; Alonio B. Davis, Seo'y2nd and 4tb Friday night* in Masonic Hall.

JE .ODDBB DMITBD AHBBIOAN MEOBAKIOB, Conn.; A T Lobley, Secretary.

Moots every Friday eve In Mechanics' Ilall.QEH.D. A.UoBBKtiPoBT, 0. A. R. Otto

Gnlii, Poit Commander; W. II. II. Bradbury-A<!JutSSij H. F. Edsall .Q.M. Meets Island3rd Saturday nights InTTeoh'SntJSnrirtl: -- u-

WoUAn'a UiLinr Coni'B.(luH. D. A. RDSBELL CAUP SOKB or VETHB-

AHB, No. 14. Oapt, Oharloi 0 Combe ) FiistSergt., Hairy C Leonard. Meets 2nd and 4thMonday evoa. Mechanics' Hall.

Little lla Ha Council, No. 37, D. of P.Mn Ida Howies, Pocahontas; Mrs Carrie AKin /, K . o f H. Meets Monday evening In RedMen's Hall.

vrrites Champ Clark, Missouri's brilliantCi>Pgre8Buao, "from oyerwork, neryous^tenpion, loss of sleep and opnstanTBpeak-ine I bad about .utterly ppllaBpob. Itseemed that all the organa in my bodywere out of order, bnt three bottles ofElectric Bitters made me all right. It'sthe best, all round medicine ever soldover a drnpgists counter." Over-workedran down men and weak, B'Ckly women

-gain-«plendid-heaUh-and-~vitality~from-

llonio Lonan, Vo, It, 8nim,i> ef llonoii.Wortliy Mmtor, Thosflklnner ;-R.B., Jo» HGnton Moots 2nd and 4th Thursday nlgbtntheir hall.

Busmoaa OrCanlzatlons.Ilamnioninn Loan and Dul ld lng Asaoolotlon,

W. l l .T i l ton oeorelnry. Meet* every 1stTliurxlay In I'lremen's Hall.

WorklnKinon't Loan nnd Iluilding Association,W. II. Iliirnnlui'iso, secretary. Moots every1st Mouclor In Flremen'i Ilnll.

Teoplu'a H u n k , W. U. Tilton ouliler.

LOOAL BDSINEBB HODBEB.Advertising In tho Hcruni.iiun.

RJ DraVo ,«onln(5 mitolilna^Jaiuen llnkrr, meat luurkctKny«er Brothers, pulntornJ, II. (Inrton. jutlloe.Jos. I. Taylor, |i»lnter,J, H, Thoyor, monumerits.M JolTer».)n, ailnrney. , _.I(.(K Itliqh,'vpleriiiiiry surgeon.

'Oliis. W'MMlnult , Jimlce. 'lloiid A Hon, undorlnkerf.11 N Holnlor, groceriesL Iterera^e, notary putillo *,,A It, I'atlon, bloyoles.il, A. Cnrdery, bloyelei,11. I). Arllu. millinery, «to.IloTl A Hon, publishers, |irlntorn.H I I I I . Olmndler. attorney.John I'rasoh, Jr., unilertahor.Win. l luknr, llnomllli .l t(>borlUta«l,jenol«r,Jiiokion A Bon, most and uroduoil<, \T.Cogloy, hnrneis.\V. 11. Ileriinbouiie, notary, aoni. dneilaDr.J . A . Wu»«, denllilJulin Murilonk^hoei.Ocurne Rlvlna,dry f(uo<lii, |rrnoerl«s,cto.Jnoiii i Koklordl, lno«t«nil produce,Gl.M.Uunnlnalnim .pliJsloUn •ndsurgeon.J J l .Hmul l , b»li«t anil<tonreoll'>nerII l i .Molntyre,ni««l ind proiluo*.Wm. L. HUoU, dry goud), gru<ierl<s,«tc.

Fortune faU8bim who fuors.

to suffer them.Greatness is not in being lilted up,

but in growing up.Tt doeso^t make dry school books any

less dry to pore over them with tears;

probably die of popular opprobrium.

the" end-of

Electric Bitters. Try them. • Only 60 0.Guaranteed by Oiowell, Druggist.

IF YOU WANT A FENCE

that Is eheip, itronr, neat, dtrmbla and .ei»tnlu'' llm mtdo at U»int Moll^ br the N. J. Fence CoWU.OOD ft«t btluy now ID wiUfMlor/ me. iJidoof jairaaUi-J•teal wire lowrwoTta with wdar plckeu, g«nermllr italn*!ffd. It will tarn aajr itoott, paalirj. boj*. to. U will Dot •*?when prciperlT itreUshcd. PlokeU cannot be pulled out »uilnteili oa boud under It. Poiu mftjr bo from 10 to 14 n. apart.Prlcei are from 5 to 6J^a. per ft. Llb«ril ternui^ta aguali.De»crlpll** prlct Il«t mtnl on application, "

THE NEW IEBSEY FINGE CO., MOUNT HOLlf, K.I.

Matthew Jefferson~ ~Attorney-at-Law

N. E. cor. Third and Market Sta.(New Jersey Trust Build'g)

Telephone 841. Cnmden, N. J.Attorney for Hnninioiiton.

This paper, one year, for only $1.00.

Wm. A. HOOD & SONFORNIBHINO

AND

FmieralrDirectors-All buflineBa in their linepromptly and carefully

attended to.

Office and Residence,208 Peach Street,

Phono 1-6 Hammonton.

Dodgers, Posters,

etc., etc,

Printed when wanted,

, Prices Reasonable,

at tho Republican Ortice.

House, Sign,A M I )

1 . '•<»•; J j i t f j ; . ' • • -

Ornamental PaintersOrululiifr, <Hn/,luir,

iiiul l*u|>«ir

Hammonton, N. J.

Better than a Piano, Organ, or Mnslo Box, for It sings and talks as well As plays, anddon't cost as ranch. It reproduces the music of any Instrnmont^band or orchestra—tellaqtorica and sint's-rtho old familiar hymns as well as tho popular sohga—it is al ways ready./* .-> X V-*s -* • See that Mr. Edison's signature Is on every machine. Cata-logues of oil dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO.,135 Filth AW* New York.

THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE

Is well er|uippld for any kind of

BOOK AND JOB FEINTING

YOL. 39 HAMMONTON, N. J., MAY II, 19O1. NO. 19

Ipja or

Ohas, Cunningham, M,D.Physician and Surgeon.

W. Second St., Hammonton.Offloe-Honrs, 7:30to 10:00A.M.

1:00 to 3:00and 7:00 to 9:00 P.M.

—Bcheduie-in_effect-Oct^2rMOC

Sun.Ace.p.m.

480-48S4 4 3

~rs605

5531

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Bun.Ace.a, m

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Ex.p.m.

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4 20427

1174 41I 5-1S-4HJ5 11fi 1«•624627

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10 5(1 •-. (HI10 £X K 0711 10 .8 17

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11 4-1 K 5 HII » • 90)

12 0217, Of]

8 SO3 20 1008

9 10fl 179 £8

STATION Ace.

...... Phlladilphla .....

....... ..Catndnn „. ......

...... ColllngBwixxJ .....; ...... luuTdniiffuId............ „ Ktibvood .......

'........... _Atro... .„.,........... \Vntrrforil ............ ......Aiicuia.~. ...... ,..\Vln«lowJc%(l'T«).

HflmmnritnTi ,.^ Elwood „.

-

Atlantic City

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* Stops only on nollceTd~eciiianotor~orngont7orom!l8rnnl;-J B-HUTCHUI8ON. Qen'l Manaeor. __ . ,„ JBWOOD. Qcn'lPnns'r Aet--

R» R.Monday, Oct. 15, 1900'

DP TB.

p. m. a. m. a. m. p.m. pjn. p.m p.m a.m.

5005125195Z75405416fi>)602003613010623632630047660704

0 CO0 12

040

858

020

8 008 138 23 fl 50 5 518 32 0 58 G 00

T S G S 7SL.OI9 15 7 HI0 219280<1I

f 93D946

100010 101020

6 30 5 M) 5 00 2 CO0 42 6 42 5 10 2

8 60 7 12 n 14' ~ 1G 6 18

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7 35 6 897 62 0 44 57 51) 0 49

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425 40 2 47

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a«o•1128 10827842845aai1)0190S912919924»320 4D|94810001010

STATIONS.

....... J'hUadelpb U . ____ . .

... ...... Otniden ^ ........ ..._Vcst ColIlnguwoOd......Unddon IlrlpltO.—......Laurel Sprls£9.. ««-....... Clcmenton ..................CKlor BruoV ............ ..Bine Anchor ...... .

..WInilo» June. (1'vo)....Hammonton ....

'...... ....Elwnod „ ............... KKR Hailwr ..... . . ..... Hrt|iintlT« Jonr....

riopouttllli'. ......_./0»ntlrCltT_. .....

U 2 5 S 6 50 13 b U6061 ......5M540

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a. pi. a. H- p. m. p. DJ n m p.

1U 10100610 OU9529 3D9 SO

4U2S-,D22917U 128 508458 898 328748 158 05

102S10 11

0 S8

U S3B 170 >09 (X)

II 078 £8

DOT..5 69"

U 25 b 65 D J6 (1 250 l b « 44 014 014

555G 4d63(1

521!G 16'610014 X J 2 5 H4 53 6 08 K l<44 48 .4 114!H425 .4 14 05 fi SO 7 IP 4 05-

7S6!

« 436« .8 89 6 40*Z7R21 ..8'I« 6 18

53O523

of Agriculture strongly'approves of them.

Chas. Wooduutt-J-USTI0E-bf-ih'e-PBAGE-

W. C. T U.Tho ladles have taken thin spnco for oneyear, ami are responsible for all that Itmay contain.

(Claims collected.)"Commissioner of Deeds11BS1OH6T OI .LP66UB ° ««.«v.wu^,

Jjisuranco-&-Eeal-Estate-Agtr -CoUins-a&Jeader.—T-h••• vf*+*r*rm*i*\r-w m.vuf*^-JJtJmibO «t

Office at residence, 405 Bellevue Avo.

says : "They are prohablythe richest known vege-

~ table substaucej Therg~is no crop so easily grown

"ttiaT isWrichTas'the

K.J.

A. H. Phillips Co.

The Atlantic County W. C. T. U.School of McthodBtuet'iirtKeiFSpf IngConvention ia the M. P. Church atOceanyjlle, on Thursday, May 2nd,~at~JO- o'clpclt-a—m.— _ -County President, in the chair.

Mrs.Addre

sisters, and dnnjthtors of Atlantic Connty.wdealro to enter our most earnest fervent protest against legalized vice In our new posseslons; .calling upon the President of thUnited States to remove this nwful crimewhich permits unprotected womanhood, nntinder tho protection. of thoLQnK,lo_bccomvictims of such unhnllowed conditions.

The evening session opened wit¥ong service. Devotions led by Co-President.—Thfraddress-was-by-MrH-Margaret Dye Ellis, her subject bein

f f _,_..^

Hampton, made the opening prayer;. , . . _ _ .Seripturerwas -followed by add resa ofwelcome by Mrs. Sarah Hampton, re-sponded to by Mrs. A. E. Tyson.

Committees on Resolutions, Creden-tials, and -Courtesy -were appointed.

soy bean."

5077 695 02

I PS-

7 W > 4 27—** 15

Sunday nlglitoxpre»llipJf«Tes.Atl«ntlc7;30,EggII«bot7^-IIaiamDntnn8:ll.icacliliigI>hlla.9KK)._W.'O. nESLEB. OoD.Sapt. EDSON J. •WEKKS.Oen.raMoiiger Agent

Philadelphia Weekly Pressand the

South Jersey Republican(two papers each week), for $1,25 a year <

to any address in this county, or $1.50 outside.

i, Heat & Power Co.

of Hammoi)ton.

Kates cnn bo had on application.

The People's National Family Newspaper,

Mew

York

Publlnhoil MoniUy,Wodno.ilny anil 1'rl-clny, la In rtnlllr »flna, freuli, «vorj-olh.or-doy Daily. ulvli iKthe la ioHt now* nnIho (liy nf lirno, andcovering ' t>w» «l (Inotlntr tl irnu. It (inn.Ulna nl l^lnip' ir l ixntfnroluri ituli ln no wtnbMi ii|i|>onrii In DieHall; Trllninn of llmuninn ilnto, nlmi I l i l -luovlla iiml Fnrol|<n

nn • 1 1 ' ' "Tn-weeldyj»;

» tu r l«B . oli*)j'ini l in l f -tono Illiidniiloiii,luiinnroim l l r l i i l i , III-

un l r ln l In f i i r iu i i t l i in ,•liliill I l i i lnr , n(irhI l i i rn l ninltort, nnil

oi iuiprol i f l i i j lvf andrul ln l i lo fltinnolnl mid

TribuneIlo|{ulitr n i l> fn r l ) i -

linn |irl«°, *l.10 |iorjonr,

W« furnli l i U irlcliIlia Ue|iulillcnn f»\91 )ior jour.

York

Weekly

Tribune!

ruhllibod•nil U n o w n lor nearlyi lxty jc»r» In »roryimrt of tho UnitedrllntcK n> n Nailonnttfmnlly Noi«n»|i«r ofHit higher' olnmi, furfurmoiMin,! vlllngcr».It oni i lu l i i i nil IhomOBl In i j i n r lAn t KCTIO*

-T«|TIOWH of-tho Dully ~Ttlliuno up I" bonr of

olnic In |,ien«, nn

niont of I lie hlghoatorJcr, ' l inn i<nl«rl«ln-\af ro i i l InK for o»erymoniber of t!io familyolil mill ymitijf, mnr-lint r«|»rli nLloli ktd•ro<i|ilod nl niilliorlljr\ty fur iuvrn ntid ooun-try mor i ' l i un t f , mill laalon.li, .up li> il«U>, In-tcronlng anil Inilrui1-llvo.

llngulor mlnotlp-llun, $( \crynnr

VI* l u rn lnh It wi thtlio llo|iul>lloun fur(1,25 jior jour.

Send ull ordorM to the "Kopuhlicnn," Hriramonton, N. J.

They etarioHbe-extremes of—heat, drouth, and wet better ,than any aimflay crop, and areunsurpassed as a soil improver

They are now selling lor ~$1.60 per bushel, here,which is the wholesale pricein Philadelphia market.

_._ .

~EflD5rtgage LoarisTCorrespondence Solicited.

Minutes of the Fall convention andWinter executive meeting were readand approved. The pastor was thenintroduced, and made a few cheering-remark vweleoming—tli e—ladies— most-eordiallyi—The-State-nriotto-nnd-rrew-State song, with the pledge, were tliengiven. A paper on Scientific Temper-

is brier History from its start, touching_uponjeach.and-all departments of th-workj-both-in the-post and-at—th..present time—what is being done,—and inspired the sisters with renewedcourage to press on in this good workof temperance. The meeting closed.With singing, and benediction by 'thepastor. PnESS8uPT.,

Atlantic County W. C. T. IT.

Young People's Societies..iT ^T^*"•""-•o-m>r"'-c«~i."-fcnq7-iniere8i;B orthe Young Peoples Societies of the variousChurches. Special items of Interest anaannouncements are solicited.

ance Instruction was next read byMrs. AvC. Fleming; which Was highly

Gee. Elvins.

<JoImFurnishing

Undertakerand Embalmer

Tvpollta St., botwocQ rallroadn.

Hammonton, N. J.All arrangements for burials madennd o.trofullv executed.

IBII EC.

Attorney&CounselorAt Lawi

ArlitzBuilding, Hammonton,' Rooms 25-27 Real Eat. & Law B'Id'g.

Atlantic City.OfflcialTowh Attorney^

In Hammonton every Friday-Praotic&in all Gon rts:6f .thei8tatnr=^:

instructive as well as very interestingthroughout—^^frs.^Vtargaret Dye Ellisfollowed in a few remarks on the leg-islative part of the'work, of whichUfae

Meets Sunday evening, at 6:30.Topic, "Practice-Chri8tianityr»—latr

John 2 : 14-18. Leader, John T.Ash.

is at the head in this country. Dr.Eva

Money for first mortgage lonn»

Br.•Veterinary Surgeon

1312 Atlantic AvenuoATLANTIC CITY

Will nnswoT tolophono callsanywhoro in tho County.

Bring orders for

Job Printing

to this office.

R.J.DRAKEla Agent for

imni *?a •The SingerSewing MachinesRepairs, and Snpplitw,

Jlainmonton, N. J.

A full l inn OHM bo noon nt E. I). Arllt/,'ntoro, or

Droji 1110 n pontnl onrtl, nnd I willoixll at your hoiiHo.

A iallaasortmont of hand and machlcmade,—for work or driving.

Trunks, Valises, WhipsRiding. Saddles, Neta, etc.

En. W.ramihontonT N. J.

Lake also" spoke a few words on thesame subject, opening a short confer-ence, in which Mrs. Fleming joinedin response. Mrs. Gertrude Lake fol-Jowed with a paper on L.'T. L. work,giving statistics of. the Legions in thiscountry, and the resolutions adoptedat state conference at Woodatown also."A solo was sung by Mrs. Roche,- aridmorning session closed with.noontideprayer, led by Mrs. Ellis, and singingdoxology.

Y-P,S. C. E.,—Presbyterian Church:

Y; P. S. C. E..~Bapti9t Church ;

Insurance Agent

Commissioner of Deeds.Office, 101 Railroad Ave.

Hammonton.

Always a Good Stock

f lie

at 1:30. Afternoon session at 2 o'clock,led in devotions by Mm. Weaver, thenreading of .minutes of the executive,by Secretary. Voted to have our Fallconvention at" Sea'Vit'w, in Septem-ber,— date to bo decided later by thoCounty President. .Voted to extendheartfelt sympathv to our Bisters, Mrs.1>\ P. Cheney nnd Mrs. F. C. Jon ness,in their present nllliction.

Mra. Ellis gave a Bible reading, thekcy-noto being "Trust in the Lord anddo good," ami her remarks were list-ened to with tho closest attention.Question-box questions answered byMro. Elite; then Mrs. Holloway, anevangelist from Philadelphia, waspresented to the convention, and madea fow romarkn ful l of Bympathy withW. C. TrUrwork both horiTand every"where. Then followed a whorl, paper'on ProHs\Vork, by Mtas Bradbury, aHliort dlHciiHHton after tho reading, andthen a model inotherH' meeting WIIHcoiiduutcd by Dr. Luke In her usualbr lKhtnnd cheery way,—Mr» JonneHs

liliHont. M|HB Itradbiiry led In

Meets Sunday evening, til 6:30.Topic, "Practice Christianity." 1st

John 3: 14-18. Leader, MissMarion Gilbert.

Jr. C. E., Sunday afternoon at 3:00:Topicr"JJeesonfl frbrn BibliTiriends(Jonathan and David, Paul and

.• Timothy, Eutb and Naomi.)", Leader, Katie Austin.

Epworth League,—M. E. Church :.Meets Sunday evening, at 0:30.

John 3: 14-18. Anniversary Sunday.Leader, Miea Myr|,le Dickoy.Business meeting Monday evening.

Junior League on Sunday afternoonat 3 o'clock. "'•'".'

Y. P. C. U.,—Universnliat Church:Meets Sunday,evening, at 7:00. 'Topic, "U'alvoranl salvation. From

wliat ? ][oiv^?'' ^ a, Matt. 1: 216, Luku 19: 1-11, Phil. 2: 12-18.

A cordial invitation is extended to ato attend those meotiucB.

We have in stock a full line of

printed on cloth or card, for-.-sale, by tha piece,- dozen or -

hundred.

Keep Off, NqQunninpr,—TFor8ale,~; "Por'Rent,

f we haven't what you want,,we will furnish it on short

: notice. . _Call and see our-samples*—

HOYT& SON,.-. Printers of-the Republican—-•-• --------

• and The Echo.206-8 Bellevne Ave.

F.

House, Sign, Can iagePAIHTEE N

Dealer in-Piiintn, Oila,nnd VnrninhoH.

I Imvo n liii'|(o ntnnlc of

Joliu T. Fronoh'HPure Oil PidtrfH,

which I friinrniitoa to bo jMia bunt juilnt over Bold,

Ucooiid nnd J'lonnimt Htrnots,• • • ' - - HAMMONTON, J

ShooH jnado to Order in mySpecialty, and full

oatiflfaction in guaranteed,

.Repairing done.

Holloviin Avonno,

Hammouton. : : N. J.Lyfo^Bovorago

fop Now Jornny,tondoro bin norrlorn.

Ponnlon vouoliom oxonutod,Jlnmmoyton.W. J.

'OH| ic»k( i f home-keeping and IIOUHO-ki'opliiK. Many took part, and thohour WIIH u pleasant IIH well as a holp-I'lll Oll l>,

( lominl t tcoon n'HOliitloiiH prc.si'iitcdth* i , rn l l< iwl l lK, H l i t l I t , \VIIM v(i l< 'd Ilicyliu wnl, wi th Iho report of con voli t ionIn the dllU'ront | in j ) t<rH In Iho county ,by tho I ' IVHH Ki ipor lnloni lu i i t .

I n t . I t i 'xnlvi ' i l , Thitt UN ii Union wiuuilciiow-UnlKii Mini . \vn WITH In i l i iyn punt oi i l lni l t o t l i nwork nf l lm W. (I, T, ( I . , i i iu l w n A v l l l , to tin,IM'HI nf unr i i l i l l l l y , no lortviiril luul ilo tlmi l u l l o n ( l u l l , u rn i M T M i ' i i t i i l In UH, luoUIn^ to(1ml In whom wn i r i t f l ,

;nil . l l i ' K u l v r i l , 'Hint wn ri 'Jnlrn In H I I I H I I O .ni ' i innil I I I I U K I I I I I I »l l lm l lMl i - r l i n l i ' i i l l I I Iw .whlo l ii l i ' i n n i m t i M i r H D in imu'rr nf Inoul In i l i i i in roi i | > n i i cuir N a l l n n n l I r i i ln la l i i ro , mid luiri'liy}il i*i l f (( i our l u i i i l l i n i r i l u l i l i i i i^i inlH t lm iiitii^[\.Hun <>r | iul iHo n i i n l l n i c ' i i l nn lo ih,, l i i in i i l l lni l i < i ' l v i > i l MiiTi 'Tr i i mil, l imn in i,i|,,,n ii,,. fu l l .rli'iiilunn |MIT..IU|IM| liy llm ITCM lu, tii Ihn

liiilu'lill nll'iMilH rnllnwliiu llm PHHIIIIUII of tlilnlaw.

ilril. Itiiinlvril, Thai wo ilrplnru ilrrply IhnlldoiiHlnir or thill niilinin In I'litaimntvllln.

^th, lli-wnlvi'il, Tliut wit UHII ull onr rinirln

to lini'ii llniinr fnini HIM iimvly iini|ii|riiil |ii>n-

/ i l l i , I tonn lvn i l , Tli" tli iuilui nf l lm Unionurn ill von fni' tlm m i u r l r n y i ix l iu i i l r i l in nn liyour r i lmuln In Oo imnv l l l i i , un i t fur l l i»nii | i | inrl .*lvini liy tlm ii i intor of lli« I ' l i i i rn l i In whlu l it l in iMi i l 'vnnl ln i i litii* ln<mi l i n l i l .

l l lh , I l imnlvod, Timt. wit rmmnmniriitd nifr-n»lv«'» to llio worli of Iho W. (!. T. U, for tlmluin i lnu yrnr,

7lh , Umolvinl, Tliut «n worlcrrn Of tho W,(I, T. 1). wo l in l lv l i l iml ly nutlin nil nlHirl toInrniniooiir innmh«riihlp.

Htli. llooolvod' Thut nn nlcitliorn. wlvo«.

Church Notices.Topics in tho various Churohos to

morrow wllljwan followsM. E. Church,—Rov. F, L. Jowott

Cantor. 10:SO A. si., "Tho path of th]uot." Ttospoualvo, Psalm 1(1. 7:30r.M."The Epworth League." Tlio entireovonlng f-orvlooa will bo fjlvon over totho Kpwortli League, in observing tliolitwelfth unt)lvur«ary. At tho conclusion"f U>*> fa1""""1,now ofllcnra.

Prosbytorian Church,—Rov. AV. 1CMoKlnnoy, Puotor. 10:30 A, M., ''Goodworks." 7:110 r. M., "Burning of thoroll by JoHolnklm."

Daptiat Church,—Uov. II. P. Loomln1'iiHtor. 10;:iO A . M . , "Ncudofpornonaoontuot balwonn Clir l i i l lui iH mid IHID-ohuroh gourH." 7;:io r. M., "A futborRrlof for Ills (ion."

Universal Int Church,— Uov. H. T.Polk, PiiHtor, 10::iO A. M., "Wo nromorfl tlinii aoiiiHinriirR." H d i n . H : ;i7.

A ItiiRinK. Itoaring FloodWiinhi'd down IL tnli'icruph HIIO •wliloli( H l l l H . O . K l I l H , of l , l l , l l»l l , l<\., l lUll toropulr. "r t l i i i idlnn wulht (limp In loywntnr," ho wi'lton. V"V(i inn u ' turrlbluimlil uud ooii|;h, Ii , . f t rnw worxo dully.Fina l ly l.lio lumt ddiilm-H In Onklund,K.il>,, Hloux (Jay nnd On.ulni H dd I liudfliMiminipllon, mid odiilil not livo. ThouI hogiiu iinlni: Dr. Klii^ 'h M«w-l)lnoov«ryiiml WIIH wholly aiiitnl by nix hottluH "I'unlllvoly |{iiiiniiitn«il for ooiiKhn, oolilii,iiiul ull tin-tint nnd IIIIIK triiiiblnn byOnuvnll. Prluo fiOo. nnd Cl.OO, Trlnl

Ulnn I'rnii.

Job Couldn't Huvo Stood ItIf hoM bin) Holilng plum. Thny'ro tor-rlbly nnnoy l i iK) tint Hunhlnu'H ArnlouHulvo will oiiio th« worat onno of pllonon oartb. It hun cnrod thounnndii. ForInjiirlnn, jialnn <ir liddlly ariiptloim, H'ntint boni nnlvo In tho world. Prloo i!0o.n box. Ciiro Kimrnnteod. Hold byGrowoll, l)ui|j([lnt.

THE

Carriage & WagonBUILDER.

Second St., near Pleasant,,. Harmnoiiton.

Give me your order for a goodlBuggy, Surrey,

Phaeton,n. .

Horse-Shoeing.On account of a recent redac-

tion in the price of iron^ Iill~\Vlu iicrcjiiit.'t Httutj your

horses at the old prices—

4 New Shoosfor $1.0O, casfe

Confectionery3nly tho ohoici.-Ht.

Bread & CakesAlwayn tho beef

J,

Oor. Second nnd Hollovuc,,

Ilmnmonton.