|itt<*.v'm I'&tf1'..FIRST CLASS

W. 0. T. TT.The manor lu this spools furnlohed by the

. Ladles, and they «rt reipopilblf, fqtit,. ._^

WALTER J. VERNIERHAMMONTON

Local jphouc 877

BOYS WANTED!Boys wanted I Bojs with noble aim.

High hopes and purpo.e true ;With clear bright eyes and stalwart frames;

Courageous through and through.Br»TO, strong young hearts that fear to lit;

Ready/to do or dare.Boys wanted"! The toloon need. boys.

» TOTT a hn

GEO. A.BLAKECarpenter and guilder • •

oy-Xupara-?

ICE C R E A M !

Only the_^very Best f

Bread, Cakes,

Pies, and

——^—Breakfast Rolls

Boys wanted, where .bright eyes growblurM' j

carefully CompoundedAt RED CROSS PHARMACY

Popular for its Sodi* Watera

e courage tails ana heart, once bravrSink, craven,weak, disgraced.

To stand for Iruth, for right, for home,For God, no longer dare.

Boys wanted ! The siloon needs boys;Hare Ton a boy tp^epate 7_

Street, no.

Nitee - Fat - YoungRoosters for Sale

THOMAS

words (or less ila the Republican

_IndependentPhono — No. KS2

Terms, $1.25 pep Year; iSlIn Atlantic CfouDty.

j., ATJGTTST

SMALL'SBAKERY

- • • • • ' •

Boy« wanted for th(),drunksrd's trade,To sink below the brutes.

Boys of ability and power, —That !> the kind thnt suits.

A f t , clever boys, who'll quickly learnTo drink and tmoke end swear.

Boys wanted! Tho saloon naeds boyf;Hare YOU a boy to span ?

PRESS 80PT.

[iss BERTHA TWOMEY

JOHN A. HOYLE_ _ _ _ &• . • • ' •

Hammonton

Hot Water and Steam

€?om, of Heeds— BoUevuo Aye., Hammooton.» .BnaiBeaa in these lines properly and

promptly'attended to.

^TLANTIQ Cjanty CIronit Court!In the matter of the application

Hammonton, N. J.

Capital, . . . . . . . $50,000

i_

Profits,. . $45,000

on time Deposits.paid

by Nathan Hnrtwell onePeter 8. TUtr.n, dated Jane 23, 1888,and recorded In Atlantic Connty Clerk'sOlBee-at May'HEmndingrlirBoofc 4 ofmortgages, page 219, ete.

On Petition. Notice.To the Mutual Building and Loan Assooi-

atlon of Egg Harbor Township, AtlantlcrCounty. New Jersey:

Too an hereby notified that the inbecriber,Ira E. Hartwell, will apply to his Honor AllenB. Kndicott, Judge of tbe Atlantic ConntyCircuit Conrt, at chambers in the Court Housein the^. city of Oamden, State,of_Hflw Jersey,

W. HB Berashc us©

Insurance AgentNotary Public.Commissioner of Deeds,

Office, Spear Building,

The Show this year is bigger and better and in a more com-manding position than ever before to maintain their

unrivalled standing and rank, and to "amaze anddelight their thousands of patrons.

Many entirely New and Exclusive Features.

DO TTOtJ

Hammojriton

Star Bottling- Co.;B. FOQMETT.S,

o'clnck in th'e forenoon of said day, or as soonthereafter an co-nsel'can be beard thereon, foran order can-telling that certain mortgage

jn«de_by—Nathan— Hartwell— and-AlminirD^- -

Safe Deposit Boxes for Eent

H. J. BYRNES, President.M.L.J

- r o r ethnosiBd dollars, -payable July 15th, 1889,: andcovering tbone certain parcels of land in theTown of Hammonton, Connty of Atlantic, in

DIREOTOB8R. J. Byrnes M. L. JacksonO. F. O&ROod George ElvinsElarn Btpokwell Wro. L. BlackWm. J. Smith- J. C. Anderson

-fluni'I Anderson—Wr-RrTilton—

•aid Rmlf, kOOWB at part> ot lots Hoi. &1 and88 on plan of the Weymonth'Parm and Agri^cultural Company's Farm, and beginning at apnint In the middle of Eleventh Street distantseven chn'n* fifty Ilntu northeast from themiddle ef First Boad, anil containing fifteenacres of land, irhich finid mortKajrewai vssign-ed »y P«ter 8. Tllton, bv deed of assignment

-d»t«d-S«pir-4r-f869r— nnJ ictuiileU 1

Artesian Wells

Plumbing m all Branches

*itoHffiHMtfamj

. Etc.Orders Promptly Attended To.

Local Pbone 542

. . _ , . ; . , . _ ——..GET— : . . ' - . . - : . . . . - - :

THE BEST EOOFand-that J*-

A Meeting oT Republicans.Forty or more voters assembled on

Thursday evening, thejparpose beingto"«>na1der"DbmlD'at(on8 for Town offl-CCB. John A. Hojrie acted M chair*man ; W. B. Seely, 8ecrete,ry.

Thomas C. Elvia* asked whether theItalian Society bad any recommenda-tions Co make. In response, they askedtiro Conncllmen, one Justice, and oneConstable. .

The flaal molt WM as below :Mayor, Michael K Boyer.Councilman, John Luca, Jos. Pizzi

JBdw. H., White.

August Olearanoe

Councilman, one year, Wm. Eoemer.Collector and Treasurer, A. B. Daris.Atsessor, Henry J. Monfort.

CoTtright's Metal

BOTHjPHOl

NeirJbrseJr. .Said application will be undo on the ground

that said mortgage, u to both principal andinterest, have been fully paid, and should becancelled of record.

IBA B. HABTWELI,,Petitioner,

BLEAKLY k STOCICWULL,Attorney! for Petitioner,

^a^?5_??-el??a? A°L4_: §tii:pupje;

," largggt ' HorilTa

„ Mtghwayg. Wm. H. Bar-Cess ncelred 54 Totes ; Ed. G. Beras-

I home, 11 votes.

I Overseer of Poor, Ceo. Bernsbouse.Justice of the Peace, Jos. H. Carton.

'~^tttii<x&jittmcancir;U7GfficeSzo".Pound Keeper, Tom Tell

_NOLODD coretedtba office of«MJita We.It being uncertain whether there is to

be a Freeholder .elected, actionwasp o s t p o n e d . N

The nsnal petitions will have to bepresented to tbe Town Clerk by noonon Saturday, Sept. 18th.

The Prhnary election will be beld on'nesday^Je^pt^^tb. .Up_to_that nijijbt

noH-one:will-knowwn6"thT~Bepub)icancandidates are.' —

Ladies^Waists^-Skirts;an/4 7Ur{«A^it__ : •_.

_ . .wxv«.WUK>) UJ3ULL tlOf

and Miscellaneous Items.

Wm.BAKEK,25 N. Third 8... '

. HIIII

~~^<h$

A. H. Phillips Co,

|

J:l.-.y'.T^ir.

-For the Best~Meals~-GO TO

Cramer's RestaurantNext to Bank Bros. Building,

flaoiraonton.

Meals at All Hours.Full Meals !i5 Gouts .

Choice Oysters and GlamsServed in all Styles.

Philadelphia Pure Ice Cream35 cents a Quart.

Adv. feoi$19.74

NOTICE. of Adm|niatratrix_'9,Sale-Oftands^

liy vlrtuo of an order of Iho Orpbalia* Courtof too Coucty of Allnntlo, tnaJo on the clov-enth diy of May, 1000, tbe sub'orlli'or, (headmlnlntratrlx of theogiateol liyford Iloveragedecoosoil, . '

vocl wi th Oyntcru nnil (oo Crenmon eliort nolle". Halt) riione».

'

- I' ' V

14:.,-

DO YOU NOT KNOW?If ybu do not, you pan find out by a vary

N little Investigation tlmt

The Hammonton Paint1

la the vnry boat pnlntthat was over mod lu Hammonton.

fhnro nro BOOTH* ot bull(lln»;» tbnt you•««« oviiry day, palutod with thof

Hauimoiiton Paint aleht to twolvuyeura n^o, nnil looking well

at tbu uroaoiit tiinu.T'la IImi]moiiton 1'ulut la gold for Iqsa

than Any oti.or flrst-olnHn Paint. It baano (Kiuftl, iia It worlcn well, Olivers well

and vroarn well. Hold by

JOH. I. TAYIXHCHouno, Hleii and (/arrlago 1'alntor,

fioaoud and I'lounont Bta.,Hammonton, N. J.

W. tf. JTliMNOWOUTIIMiillflU yiiMr|ntriiiinffo

lu nil klihl* ofi Jlouiiiuontul, Marbla A Uranltn Work

Alia rilHtl'Inir «nJ Ullailiiji lu O>iu«l«r/Ptklly HIM) Mlliifhutiiriljr lion*.

JCgK Harbor Houj and Poach Btroot,Ilikuiuiuutoii, - N, J.

Third day of September.1000, at iwo o'clock ID the afternoon,. sell atpublic vondue, on (he premlioSi all those iwotracts of land and pretnltes situate In the townof llammontoa, Qounty of Atlantic, and Stateof New Jersey.

First Trait. Beginning K t a point In theut l i r tcnt f ide ot Ilortua Btroot, one hundred

aud nighty (We (185) feet northwest from thenorthwest side of Orchard Street, and extend-ing tlience (1) southwesterly un^f parallel withsaid Orchiri) Biroet, one hundred and thirty-three (13.1) foot to a point j tlience (J) northwesterly anil parallel with II or ton Btreei, fiftyfeet to a point) (hence (ft) nxrlheantarly andparallel with first course, one hundred andthlriytliruo (18iJ) feet to Iho ildo of Ilortuntilreot nfi>ri ' ia)<l( ilienci>(4)soutbo4sterly alon<;said ildo of llnrlon Street, Illty (JO) feet to thel.luou of l inglnnlnK. Contulnlnu one buildinglot DO X 1.'I3 fret, and known as 1 ot No. 47 on(lie Ilnriuii j i l un ol loin, anil lieltiif the iitaepruuiliieA wliiuh Mary A. Sinlrh, by deed hear-ing date too inonly n l n l l i day of .I/«roh. UB'l,and looi i idu ' l Ai i r l l I , 1 H H 4 , In tho Alla.tlo(Jonnty Clorli 'a ofllco, In ' l lmik N >. OB of Deetlsfolio 62, il(t.i g run ted aiul convoyoj unto tho• aid I.JIorJ llerermife lu f<e.

Heconil Truct. Iloj-lnnliiK at a point In Ihosouthiroit ililo of llorton Htrool , one hundredand thir ty live (135) feet nort l i i rnst from Ibowesterly comae of Ilortoii anil Orchard Hlrootsbelli K al'it I lie nor ther ly corner of John II, 800-ly'i Intiil , anil rxlemlr I h e i i o u ( l ) soulliwoiturlyncd jifcrall t i l with Orchard Htreot ono huni l rudand th i r t y three (li<3) feat to » po in t ) Inonco(2) nonliwcdlorly ami iin.nllol wi th said Ilor-ton Hlrool n i t y (50) foot In iho cimor of u li,tnow ownou -by ••!<! llootonn; (honiie (S)iiorlhtamorly along nald lot and parallel withOrchard Biroot, one hunilred and thirty Ihreo(l.'lll) foot ID iho slil* uMIortun fltroet) Ilionoo(4) soulheaiKirly aluiiK said iimlhnesl ildo ofl l (>r lon Hlrcol, tffiy (SO) foet lo John D.Htely'alot, Iho plaoo of bofllnnlnK. lleliiK Iho sameprotulies wliloh J/ary A. Hinl th, hy ileed hoar-Ing ilale the IwonCy aaironlli itoy of }l*\, IHH6,rooonlcd In the said Al luu t la Ouunly Olork'onHlou Jllfj W, I8H1. hi Hook No. 104 of J)ood«,piiffo 1107 Ao.i granted mid convoyed until Iho•aid l,yfiirn ller«r>i{o In leo,

II >lcd lloiiiiiioiiti.il. N. J.,July '11. I V I I U .

J'.M.A M. IIICVICHAMK,Ailiiilnliiracrlx,

lli,«Am.« A rironitwui.!,, l'n>v\i)il,' 1'r.foo ni.1t

Tim "lto|iiil>lli)iiii" will knap you Intouch with lioiuu, whllo you aro »w»y.

Fire-insurance.MONEY

X-OB

Mortgage Loa,Ti«.OorrcBpondonceBoIlaltod.

Bortlett BulldlDK,

Atlantic City, N."j~

THE COLUMBIA

$3."° $3.50 $4.00

n Quality "S1ioe» liave leen itn years leforethe jnlJic. In that time the sales have hralten allrecords, 'The factory Jiaa leen enlarged tilt ft is nowthe largest women's shoe factory in the world. Tenthousand fairs are sold every day. This great growthfOiJti only come from superior merit. WTty don tyou wear them once! This Store hat the tale agency.

Teet ten^inches- in height, and weighs 150 pounds,^_ tremendous strength, marvelous^agility, and hispowerful arms are a wonder to behold." A truly wonderful display of Trained Animals.People.—250-Herses-and-"Posies; 20 Funny Clowns

.Brof.-Wheeler^s-MiHtary-feaHd;

next Monday,

ies' 50 cent TOsts marked down fn - ,e n e d - ~ c"ttTT~

. . ~ ^..^A.LiLttij' i->auu.

flower and Pick of Feature Performers from all nations,in a programme* extant, startling struggles and ludicrous

revelries, carrying the spectators by storm, and wildlyapplauded by all.

j , —•*• —W «.•»*.•»•

—. ttie^P/zzi Band willparade the streets. Two o'clock, aprocession will form st the ball on MainBoad, marchloo; via Bellevue and Conn?ty Boad to the Park. A concert willtake place from,five to seven, and fromeiihtto_Biiifl •

?ans reduced-to ^ cents

, ... - •• •-"—B"»nn-

of fireworks is announced,—also•D- -t_

_ _ Tbe Town Clerk bai posted aneat metal sign on Town Hal), givingbis office boon .on each Monday andThursday from two to fire o'clock.

"Sheets, large size, marked at 39 centsLawns in many colors at 5 cents a yardApron Gingham at 5 cents a yardWhite Muslin at 4^ cents a yardTlntrc' p«»n-^o.— — ---•• •• at 39 cents

Bring the LittleOnes to see BA RV ElePhants, Camels,

^ .T^ " B JUums. Monkeys ELVINS'STOEECor. Main Road

and Bellevue

Hammonton

._,.. .. . U.ULO icuuccu 10 9 cents •#1.25 and $1.50 Waists marked down to 75 centsWhite mercerized-Soisett, zs^cr^uality^at: isi^cyd,-remnantf"Ladies' $5 Silk Waists at $3.50, m blue and white"'Belts reduced to 10 cetttsMen's 50 cent shirts marked three for $iMen's $i Shirts at 65 cents,—-in plain

—-attachredTnrffs: Broken sizes.Men's Linen Collars, 50 cents for half-dozen.

CLOTHING

For aalo by

John W. Holler,Ilollovuo A.VO., HnmmoDtoii ' .

Pennsylvania Railroad.PJBBSONALLY CONDUCTED BXCURSIONS TO

NIAGARA FALLSSept. 8, 22, 1909 , " / /

Bound-Trip Bate, $11.00, from Hammonton 'Ticket* good fiolntf on rogulor trnldii flay before oxoiiralon to I'blladolphlaand Hpeolnl Train of Pullman Carr and Day Conohea loaTlnir Philadelphiaat 8,10 a. m. on above dntef, ritnolnir via the

PIOTimESQUE SUGQUEHANNA ROUTE

Tloknti good returning on r<<Rtilar trnuiH wll l i ln uixtnoti days, ItiolndluKdnte of oxonrnlon. I l lmtrutid Iloiiklot and full information may

be obtained from 1'lukot AKOIHU,

MONPOETThe SHQ.B31r4A.KC.

J. R. WOOD,Passenger Trafflo •Muna(jer. OKO. W. DOYD,

y

LakeviewGEEEN-HOUSE

Central Avo., Hauimoncou, N, J.

ortment ofn, HOHNO

l''uiioni| !>CBlirnuvlit Frooh Flowora, Wax, or Metnl. ,

WATKIS (t~NICHOLSON,und Lun<1«oaiio

Electric Flat Irons!30 Days Free Trial.

CompJtxioiK Uniform lernpernturo^-" NoIJirt

In n« rcr foo ColdId never too HotIB nlwayf ReadyNflodo no Hohentitie;.

PurinaFood

. for Men and Boysat iinusually low prices.

Fifty-two Suits marked at half price,for quick selling:.

24 Men's $5 Suits marked down to #2.5014 Men's $6 SuitSTnarked down to $36 Men's $9.50 Suits marked down to #4.258 Men's $12.50 Suits marked down to $6.25

Men's Working'Trousers at 56 cents and 95 centsBoys' $1.75 and #1.50 Suits marked down to 95 cents.Boys' $2.50 and ^2 Suits marked down to $1.50Men's $12.50 and $10 Suits marked to $7.50Men's $20 and $18 Suits marked to $15$25 and $22 Suits marked to $18.j__ '

Chick

Scratch

Hart Schaflner & Marx Suits tacluaedl.

Sterling Values in ourcnnr vTni TTV-B-*^**' - —*• *

. . j-j . ^^>,ja.rv*V/O AUL VI ill

SHOE DEPARTMENT.

yourSave your TeinprrS»veyour HealthSave your Monoy8a?e jour Time

Pigeon

Th,e sales in ottrJShoe Department during our Clear--ance Sale broke all former records. It convinced us thatthousands of customers realised and appreciated the greatvalue we offered. Many hundreds of pairs of Oxfords, formen, women nnd children are added, and prices have beencut on many lots even lower, so as to'make a clean sweep ofevery pair of Oxfords we have on hand. The lots and stylesare so numerous that it will be' impossible for us to give «,detailed description of every lot. We only print a few of themany. See pnge four.

^ : - «f<™o no nonentmg

Hammonton Electric Light Co. Try it!your

BAWTK BHOTHKRSFor the biggest values ever offered

"*'**>) »: •I

'\-'i.:.--'

mIr-<;••-. ' . ;on

By GUV BOOTHBY

Continued.)

-_^JlB".LJt°U-JnJ*y- not oe Pleased wnenyou henr." »"» returned. "It la morethan possible that It will prrbnuyou."

She placed her guitar upon thecoping of .the fountain and tnturned to Anstruther; her white, slen-

' der—hands—were clasped upon her-Knees- .

"You said just now," she continued,"that It was not in my power to of-fend you—what, therefore, it I return

°the compliment? You cannot offendme. There, I have said It. Now goon!"

To give 'himself time to think bowhe sh'ould break the news to her,Anstruther very slowly lit a, cigar-ette; He began to wish that the sub-ject had not cropped up at all. Shewas little more than a child, and,whatever - bjs_- owri_ feelings towards

"Tier'mTgn't"beTitrwas~scarcely7fatr to"put Ideas Into her head that couldnever by any chance, be realized. He

^othow quickly such seeds are apt togerminate and how big a tree mayspring from the- smallest of begin-nings. And yet, cast about him as he

-wouldr-ae-^could—-discovet—no_otner

no. right, to utter trembled on' thetip of bis tongue. She looked so

Trmrrn-tnat-Uie-temptation_to_ielLJier.of Ills love was Increased a hundrea-fqld. Never- In his life, and he hadmet many beautiful women In , hisperambulation oi the world, had heseen one who could compare with her—and- if she were so beautiful now.what would she be In two or threeyears time? Then came the bitterthought—all th'e more bitter, perhaps,because he was -only too well • awarethat he was powerless to prevent It—-that some other 'and more eligiblesuitor might win her hand. Forprobably the first time since.he,, haabeen turned out of the old Yorkshirehome he regretted the folly whichhad brought that disastrous eventabout._ .'ISenorlta," he ..sald_at_laat,_jfeanlng_a-.}ittle~near her~and-:speaking—in-avoice which trembled with emotion,"when I am gone you will think oi-me-6ometlmes?—happy together."

I "Of course I shall think of you—and often," was her reply. It wasevident that she did not catch hisreal meaning.—ill—shall—do—so-avery_

0 -of—despondency—which- bad-taken possession of him. One thing,however, was quite _certa^,j.nti thatwas the fact that she was growingeyery moment more and more Impa-

~ 1 ~ ~

back-from-San.Pedro,-thaT_I_ have-notforgotten you?' How could I."

him in this.; mood before, and she^resented~lt-as 1 being almost a slightto herself. Her curiosity was alsopiqued.

"The fact of the matter is," he said-at-lasty—"1-anvjinl^ppy-because-the..timeThas jsome for. me" to~TSIngniny~

._vlslt_here_tp_a_clpse.._l.have been sohappy that I cannot bear to" think

~t must leave—9anta-^terfaara-and—rny-

himself. The mere .remembrance ofIt was destined to warm his bloodmany a .long day and dreary nightwhen on the plains with the cattle,[t was evident now, for the time be-ing, at least, he had forgotten that he

-Thero wag n look nf

:

=may upon her beautiful young faceas he said this that should have beenflattering to his vanity had he pos-sessed any. But he was not In thehuinor""tb~be flattered, and he wasfar from being vain. That had beenknocked out of him, long since. Ho

There was an ocean of flattery inthat-last query, and he took it to histieart and hugged it close to comfort

abb'.v'e the ordinary Llaheros, or cat-tle -men-^iuis^true^=but-not^so_veryfar removed after all. He heaved aheavy sigh—which the girl mlsmter-£retedj_asitwas only natural that

she .should .,...ao,;^.slie thought hesighed because he' wijs:'6o lonely"in'the world. It was a curloua circum-stance, but nevertheless » fact that.he"bacl never spoken to her of nlshome-life. . •'. ,. ' ,

"Have you no one who cares foryou?", she asked, .with gentle sym-pathy, after the silence which followedher. last speech.

"Not . a soul," he replied. "Mymother died when I .was a boy-'-niyfather would rather kill himself muff

we shall .manage to. hit It off some-how." ' , * ' : • " " "". "' ?.'"!"*

•'I -pray that you may,' said she,with great earnestness, "for I confessto you that I myself am more afraidof him than 1 am of any other livingman."

"I trust, you are not-afraid-of me,"laughed Anstruther. "But there; per-haps you do not consider me a veryterrible person." ,• "I am not going to tell you-what Ithink of you." she answered. "But

tnllnwa his exarnnle. No! I am quitealone In the world: : It may seem selfish,to say so, but that is why I value yoursympathy so highly, and also why Ihave been so happy here. You, Inyour .peaceful home-life—surroundedby all that love can bestow, can have

"no Idea bow desolate I a m " A n d ffiS"most galling part of It all'is the knowl-edge .that I have only myself to thankfor'it. But I don't know why I amtalking like this. I'm like a hystericalschoolgirl." .

"You're nothing of the kind." she an-swered, indignantly, "and oh, I'm sosorry for you. But I cannot helpwishing that you were not going toSan Pedro. It Is such a'long way away,and there Is no one there who will baa. companion to_you."

one," .I will promise to do BO," he re-

turned,-gravely. "And I thank youfor giving It to me. 'As our Englishproverb has It, 'Forewarned is -foro-armed.' 1 will do my best to get on

tolome Quintana," said Anstruther."You will not .like him, I am sure'

cannot bear him — though • my: . fathercousiders him a very clever man. Ho,frightens me every time I look at himwith his coal-black eyes that ,seem to'pierce — one — through— and — through.1

im _ anUj.hls^.br.utnllty__tp.>he__E£one;fcrl>ut_:my_Jtather.. declaresthat they are not true; that, they hayubeen Invented by his -enemleinn or-der .to discredit him In his eyes.But 1 am~BoT~&o~HuTe~of~tBaT; Tbelleve -him to be capable of anything.I pray you, whatever else you do, notto quarrel with him.-- Yoar life wou'dbe unbearable if you did. He would'never forget, and he would never for-give" ~^ ~~~. ~'~ : fT... -• ~

"I am not likely to quarrel withtlm,"—Anstruther—replied.—"in—thefirst place. I shall be his subordinate.and "in^ the second 1 am not of aquarrelsome nature.' 1 have no doubt

I do want you to take tbe warnlng-

—for, believe me, it Is not an idle

amicably - wKH {Be woKHyQulntana, If only to earn your goodopinion. . • • ' . •

At that moment her mother entered'the patio with th'e news that It wasbedtime; Their tete-a-tetei was at anend. ' • • "

(To bo Continued.)

Snccc.nful Aid.Several weeks ago a Kansas editor

advertised., tneu/aeij .thaUie_had JosL^hisTimbrellffTind-reriuested-the-flnderto keef) it. He. now reports "Th«finder.has done so. It pays to adver--tise."—^Kansas -City- Journal. ——-

An Unexpected Happening.Caller—Is the editor In? .jThe Imp—Nope. Gone home. -Oaller-r-Not ill. I hope.

, telephoned

like.—Chicago News.

- - Wanted a I/lttle More.EthaFryou know 'you promlse*~t6~|~arerbnt

•wing me M—soondied"? . . . . .. ; . . ' . . ......: -.

Edith—J know I did; but you knowtne old cat never dies the first time;she has nine lives.—-Yonkorg Statesmaa -

Pessimistic View.—Smlthr=Can't,JB.a. useless.word. •_

Jones—Oh, I don't know. It comes inbanuy to fill a gap in the conversationwhen a man asks yon to loan him

•t:

was thinking bow different his lifeWould be on that far-away cattlefarm, remote from • civilization of any

_Bort— hls_only_companlgns_thei nvugh-^eat of the rough, and his lodging themockery of a home. And, worse thanall, there would be no Catallna to ride

.with him In tho quaint old-world gar-den, or in the evening to sing tenderlittle Sjpantih songa to tbo irccmnpinlmont of her guitar and tho splash-ing of tho fountain In the patio. Itwould bo a change with a vengeance,

-and, so -far-as -ho was concerned, notfor tho better. And yet' ho know thatho should be grateful for tho cbnncoit oflerod him of earning bis liveli-hood.

"You are going awliy?" nbe said atlast. "Ah! i HCO, you aro tired ofus. You llml that exlBtenco at Santa

• Uarbara IH too qulot for you. .Yonwant to go out Into tbo groat worldagain, to l lvo tho life you have BOoften toiil nio of. Well, I am sorrybut 1 niippOBu wo cannot blamo you

. You ..have... tbo .right, (o do an youplonso. Wo filiall all mlBH you verymuch. I th ink you ' know that—mytatbor I'Hpectnlly.''

Thoru was HoniotliliiR vory nwir' nkln to a nob In l»)r vulcn a» H|I<) iinld

l l i lB. . I t cut In io . At iHi ru t l i i i r ' u . lioarlllkci a knlfo. ilo felt that, If hoTvoro not vu'ry."caroful. Ho should IOHO

•ntnil over l i lmiinir anil nay thing"ho nboul l l .rogrot ovor uf lor ,

"1 am afnil i l you ilo nut ipil io undi- i - -Htaml," Im Hal i l l i u r r l u i l l y , for ho bo-gan lo foar that nl io wan about toburnt Into loam, Homumbor, nboWUPJ l l t l lo nioro than a child. "1 nay that 1 inn going away 1 moanthat I am Koliig to Han J'mlrp. Yontl i lni l fi l l bor ban nfferud mo ibo aiinbit-

, nu t nianiiKoi-rilil |) of t l io fann, and Iuia to lu l io up my dm Ion at oiu'o. ItIn u Kf<!iil ('bunco fur mo, anil 1 am

' nioro tbiin f 'ni ternl lo l i lm Tor It. AtIbo mili in Iliiui, 1 canuol d lnuu l iu i t i nfact, ovoii If I wante i l to, tbat I amvnry ilorry to leuvo Hunt a llarbaniwlioru I Imvo boon no happy/'

"You aro i;olni; to Han IVilroT' lib• <-x(' lulim' ' i l : "Dnl It In uiieli (\ loni

way (iff! And from what 1 l iavo linanfrom my tui l icr . It In tni<;h a roiii;!placo."

"I am aciMiHlonicd to rouiil i lni; ".A t i n t n i l l i o r rnii l lml, w l l h a b l l l olaiiKb. "Kur ibo bint fnw yniini i n>l l fo ban born iiponi in J u n l nncplncnii—-tboii | ;b I tun n l i ' i i l i l Ibo lux

" 'ni'V I" biivo "kiiovvii' boi'o wil l jiiiiko I tra l l ior n i r i l i i K e and a I I I I In i i i iwolcui i inat I h h l , l lowovoi ' , I l iavn no i l i iuhtI n l u i l l iioiin n l i i i ko i lown anil lookbuck on | l in bu t t f ew woc 'hn an bohlli

' | i inl nf I I D I I I O l i i ' M t i l l f i i l ( I n i i i i i i HintWIUI Ion K"oil lo litiil ."

lid ) ia i inni l for a moinont. HlnV )i<(ATi""wmi"'iniiniiiiVVvniUy"wlHilii liliii,

mid t b u woi- i ln wb lc l i IKI know ho bail

BYTHE

•LETTER' OF THE POET

Everybody "VVi'llc* POOQIK and No-- -body nny« Them, He Alucrti.

An interesting letter, ' written by-Robert Sou they, the English poet, to-Miss Mary- M. Betham, the eldestdaughter of William. Betham, the anti-quary, a' woman of letters and a min-iature painter, was sold the other dayat Anderson's, says the -New YorkTimes. She formed cordial friendshipsduring a residence In London, withChtulua and Mary Lambr-Sftmuel— $V-

IIPITNEWTHE

Venerable Ex-VlceBlBIianceIlor, Defines His Position,

Famlly misfortunes and a breakdownof health compelled her to-: return toStoneham Aspel, Suffolk, where herfather was head master of a' school,and Southey's letter Is addressed to-ner there. '

Southey'was living at Keswlck, to»

The Present' Low Was Framed toMeet tho Needs of Earlier Times.Proposed Changes Will Not WorkPnrticularly.Far the Bonuft nf Ln'w.-

that his wife might be near her sister,the wife of the poet S. T. Coleridge.Mrs. Lovell( whom-he mentions In hls;-letter, was the wife of Robert Lovell.The,widow of Stephen Frlcker, an.un-successful manufacturer of. sugar pans--at Westbury, . had six daughters!Southey married one', Edith; Loveirmarried another, Mary, and Coleridgemarried a third daughter, Sara.

Coleridge's daughter Sara, who irmentioned In the letter, was a- brll-

-Hani-woman—Southey-for~years-had—been tried by the .failure of his wife's-mind, terminating In lunacy. The let-JenJs^as .follows:.^"' "My Dtiur atlua Butbam:—I-havemade search for your sonnet, and inhope of finding it, have delayed re-plying to your letter till that hope-

JtaU.ed^________ ^—_L.

yera as a Class—No Sudden ShockJn Judicial Business.

I am requested to state'in writinginy reasons for favoring the proposedJudicial amendments to the constitu-tion.

I might well answer'by saying tBatthose reasons are accurately and con-cisely stated by Governor Port nndJudges Van Syckel, Swayzo "and

-Black-ln^-tn.ebi-several-nionqgrqphs-on-ven-~

tare to spend n few, words on the man-ifest defects in our present system ag

"by ltsjappllcnU6n'to"the'nresenr

tlio supreuij oourt—tiieh live""in miniher, now nine—nnd six judges speciallyappointed. These lost Bit with thogovernor nml timnceilor ns n court ofpardons. A:id their compensation wastho snme na that of n member of con-,gress. That made n court nt first oftwelve nnd-uow sixteen Judges.'At that time, 1814, the population ofthe state was about 420,000. And theamount of-judlclal business may be In-

ferred frorh'ihe fact that during thefirst-thirteen sessions of the court as

'hy tht> fongmnHhn of JS44,

A great deal has been, done in this | .... ,...,.:ate^ wUhlu the last "hatf /century Vin Pltn*yE,3htcencentury.

the way of Improving the practice, ofthe law. In fact, nil has been donethat cnn bo done In that direction un-fler our present judicial system, nndthe adoption of these amendments will;in-my humble Ju'dgmenf, give us thebest .Judicial' system in use amongEnglish speaking people.-" •' HENRY 0, PITNEY.

„ , jYears Judge.

SAM CAME BACK»»» »•»! ••:

Court.. In a recent article referring to ex-Vice Chancellor Henry 0. Pitney weinadvertently stated tlmt Pitney was n ,Judge of our equity-court fo r ' o lgh t jyears. This was a mistake. Ex-Vice | Crosby frowned when he read-theChancellor Henry 0. Pitney served as card that the office boy brought In toJudge of the equity court, for eighteen him. He felt decidedly annoyed at

IFi'j

years, not eight yeare.

ter years, the number of writs of error.and appeals heard by that court was.forty-one, an average of about thirteena year. - ' . . . . '

It Is plain, and so Is the tradition,that the convention of 1844 deemed Itinexpedient to impose upon the then

poor state, the expense

seeing that name, again, and althoughha was not particularly busy; his im--pulse was to deny himself to his caller.

j "Shall. I tell him to come again, sir?"irfiiriid-thftgboy^Bgfllng^he^do! employer's "fa'cej."." "Crosby hesitated.

The committee of the State Bar Association on .the Judiciary Amend-i-miij/tiAiii-inTij JUJIM r»niitJ_ LUV eAUCUOU _ _ ._.__ _ . » J '• * i-i .

of an independent court of last resort".! menrftSUeaTtheTCairowuig ataLeiiieutAnd in what It did it followed, in [ to the explanation it gives1 of the way in which that Amendment will

attention

hove

grievpUB affliction may be wholly at an-end; grievous beyond all others I have-seenr-But the worst evlla -in the- world

rtimer^ind, if the}' leave-tt8-tfae— "old-cat-t-behlnd— them— peace— of- -mind, all \s

well at last. We have had our affllc-tions also, nnd severe ones, since yourand I saw each other, and time haslaid his hand upon us.

"I am now a gray-headed man,«ldorly-enough-to-be thought-old- bjr-thoseT who~are In- the prime of life,and to feel myself on the verge Of oloT-"aga ^M~y~ thre'e~~sufvivlhg"~Q"augh'ter8 ~-are-flo^nger-glrisr-and-tny-sott-is-in—his twelfth-year. ——^'— —

"My wife and Mrs. Lovell desire-

population and business developments•of the state.

Our court of inst resort Is manifest-m'ly^n<^unnecemrJlywjtoo,-Jarge,—The,— maintalnance'of sIxteen"1Ben,""or/whom'

_ teen actually sit In each case, involves•an expense entirely rinwarranted" and•does not always produce the1 best re-

part, the example of the., then alreadydiscredited -and well nigh moribundcourt of last resort of the state of NewYork, which consisted of the chancel-lor, the.. Judges of the supreme courtnnd a senator from each county. Thiscourt was swept away In 1848.

It is well known that for many yearsand for som.e time after the under-signed was licensed our court of lastresort-was~nbie-to~hcnT~at~each';tcrm:and determine all the cases broughtbefore J t ; within the two weeks setapart for each term. The practice wasfor-tlie-printcd-boot-containing'all~the

improve the administration of'justice in the counties.

written ploiiflinga uiifl. evldeucu tu bu

CHAELES E. HENDRICKSON, JE'.,Secretary of Committee.

' ' . ' . - , >? »S », ; ; .

EW. JERSEY'S JUDICIAL SYSTEM IS ANTIQUATED, WHILEWE HAVE ADVANCED IN MANY OTHER RESPECTS. if18 UNNECESSARILY EXPENSIVE._ BOTH TO THE STATE

:.ANB.JTO_SUJTORS _- ._._..' , . ..'.'.'.

Under our present judicial system we have district court judges ina number of the counties.

•-•In-every-county-A7e^haTe:one"law"jrjdgo-aird-in-8ome-i

read aloud in open court and fullyargued— six hours on a side being al-lowed for that purpose— during which

cour:and >ed(peclseiy

Of course each Judge of a court o:•final appeal should be possessed of iplentiful brain power, of full learnIng, of much experience and a wel

—toalanced-—minor.—-AncF=eaeb~of"~the»Judges ought to give bis "In'dlviclua•study and consideration to each case."~.t say""6f"course"""" becluYse"l^concelve

their kindest remembrances to you.--"Your proposed title is pretty andmournful. Also these are 111 .times forpoetry; everybody writes poems andnobody buys them.•—•"God--bless—you;—my—<ieai—Mlas-Betham.

"tfiat the proposition Just advanced atto the proper qualifications of Judgesla not nppn..to serious dispute-—

NATURE TEE INSPIRATION ART THE SONG.By C. A. Oraliam.

Till tbo dim, tired eyes have, .closed,outthe light forever, spring's green that fadesInto summer brown, and after flashing dut Ina transient glfenm of gold and purple >u*lesIn"'white; will bo ' the moAt beautiful and ro-frc-shiiig of things scon,

Tlie devotee of wealth or fame, oven afteraceomiillshlnR hla desire, Is HtHl a bondman.For renown does not como till the heart la

withered In Its search, and tbo dear drclo of tbOHowbo would have shared It IB narrowing to an end;wbllo long ore riches have been accumulated the Joysto bo bought with them pall upon a Jaded mind.

The 'plenmiro tlmt resides In art In Identical withthat which dwells In nature. Wliat tlio writer orpainter dooa IH to catch and fix for all (lino the vlnlonor emotion or Inlprciislon tbat yloldcd pain or plcumiroto him. In.a 'HRPnil i iK paradox, It may be mid- that hoBlngleB out and iiluyn tbo pregnant momenta, for thoonly mnlor lul ho can work upon In bin own oxpoi'lonco.Tbo l l fo bo ban llvnd, (bo beauty bo ban Hcon, tbo Joy,pain, lovo, rugrnt , hopo, trlumpliH, Borrow, bo hao foil;tbo (IronmB and fanclon that hava-coin/) to him—tbono

I urn what lin may net for th In bin clioncn modliim.-; 10v(M-ytblii(5 born of cai'tli IH inoro or loim mibjoot topotent witchery. Tbo laiiy of our (icnlro nlngn (6~ IIH Intbo wind ami In tho vnlceit of bi'mildiif? wnvon and tbomurmur of ninr.lni; tHrumim.' Him woepn In tb f l fa l l lnRrain and timllno In moonlight and mniHhlno. Her din-(loin In a Jn 'vc l work of Htarn and bur voll IH of wbl tocloiidH. In iminmor H|IO do!lion huruelf wltb radiantgold nnd Ki'cen and purple, and In win te r wltb anaiiKiiiit niant lo of whi te cilK'Cil with iluiiliy brown whorotlui wooibi nre. And wl iOHoevor iiball inoiit t l l t l n n l y tolltbo lalo of bin love for her anil H!MK ber t iu i l l (Mi , ai)<lbewail her f r o w n , anil Inn i cn t for (bu t iiho IH cruol, anilrejolco henuiHo H)IO In K i n d , bo In t l io Inio ar t lnt ; foriiati iro In tbo l impl i i i t l n n ; art tbo IIOIIK.

UNATTENDED HUSBANDS.Hy Wlnltred Mack.

A I b r l v l n i l Weiilcrn mull , who. l lvun In ut l i r lvini ; U'l'iilom town, IIII .VH bo In goliiK toKel. rlil of bin I l l l lo WiMitcni wlfo--becaunonbo In too c.luliiihlo. "When I KO homo atn lKh t , " Kiiyx the ,Uir Iv l i iK SVoiilcrn man, In t lm|)ii|iei'it whlc l i ho IHIII pi'epiireil In bin divorcen u l l , "I nnvcr know who In i;oliu; lo nicoi nio

l l i n cooli, t he boinienial i l or my w i f e , ( leu-cra l ly I t In not my wi fe , l l l ie 'n i i lwayn al Ibo

club, r r i i i l l iu ; prpcrn on I l i -ownl iu; or Toliilol. I 'm ulcliof It. I wini l a I M I I I I C , im I have I old her i i l io can KO nmllive wi th her chi l i If iibe w i i n l i i to, anil I ' l l bun t forlioiim .wi i i ' i i in wl io wi l l I h l n l i more of me Hum »lie iloeiiof Diui le or Hindi."

I mipi ioHo wo W O I I I M I I oii i ;hl n i l lo t in very l n i l l i ; i i n n tlit t b e i i iory of I l i l n l l i r l v h i K Wenlern man- eniieelallywn winiien wbo Iml lcvo In ( h o "llro.'uler Heirhood" nnd(ho " I l l i t h e r I,!'(,"• I'"! I inn n f r a l i l I l i avn n KOOI! dealo f , i i y i i i p n l b y for I t . l le 'n n i l W I - U I I K about t l io dub,I b o i i M l i , It. bin'' tbo chili tba t 'n to1 blnine, or Dinito orTlTi'iVii (illlii'ii'r-':'II,'n"th'ii""vvfiii'ialf, 'Tf'Iilrii""WTiiTiirl"i''iiuiiruKl) i i l i t e , nbo'd bo readlnt; "Tbo Il i ieluniK," or cinliroldei In/ ;

dollies, or dolni; any th ing else tbnt nappened to plens'>her, without any rogard to what Hho ought ' to bo dolnj;-at—all.—Soveii—out-o£-U>n-niar-!4«l—wormin-ln-Anierlwi-ptty just about as much attention to what their hiiR-bands want as they do to tbo mewing of the cat underthe window. -So long n H ' t h e y themselves are housedand fed and dresned—that's tho most Important part,tho dress—they don't neum . to" caro what bocomnn ofpoor, patient pa, who works all day at things ho bates,Juat to give them the tilings thoy like.

Every-married man baa a right to Ji bomo—and ahomo that Is a, honte—when li« providns tbo moneyto stiBtaln It. When bis wife refusea to makn a homefor him, I don't blame him for leaving her with plentyof tlmo for her own particular fudH. A woman canleave a man for failure to provide. Why Imi't It Justas bud a crime for a woman to fal l to malm UHO of whattho man does provide, bocaiiHO nbo In too Bcllbih tf .bother her head about tbo kind of homo ho wantH'.OruvtInKH to'you, brother of tho. West; heiirtfult , heartygref'tlnga. I nyiripatblxo with you.—-Chicago" Exiinilnor.

MOVING PICTURE CENSOK'8 DUTY.Hy ton' /.i E. Palmer.

Tbo nowly formed national Hoard of con-Born for niovl i iK picture i.lunvn eoiiHlatu of ngovdrnliiK body compoued of roprcHontatlvanof public orBiinizallomi and an oxeciitlva com-mitted on coiiHuruhlp on which aro two ropre-n u n t u t l v o B f rom tho AiiHodarlun of Movlnr,i 'lcturo lOxbl l iUorH of tbo Hta to of Now Yorlt,two dlHti'lel uebool ui ipi ' r lntuii( lunti) and ainelnhcr of ti le Peoplo'i* In i i l l tu to . The only

paid tncmbur lii tbo iierretai-y. Tbo board ccmiorii aboutforty-llvu jilcturoii u .wouk boforo limy aro mint lo tboHim cixrhniiKoii, Through vo lun ta ry aiiiiliilaiico It nluocdniioi'H (lie vaudtivlllo fnutures of inovl i iK-i i lc . t i i rn iibownami Ini ipiM'tu tho iilnirtunil coiul l t loi iH of bulldliiK" Inwhlc l i the oxblblLloni i me homied.

Any iibow wl tb a iiioinbni'Hlilp In tho nnHOcbitlon ofoxblblloru can bo ui'Kuil to Improve Un o x t t H or l l nmiul l i iK ('apuclly undor tbo p u n a l l y of oxinibiloa, amiIn ndi l l t lon all tbo nbowii mimt conform lo tbo lleoinu-

Anlilo from tbo , now pl t i turuH tbat conio weuldy before Ibo board, Iboro aro thounnnih i of old imbJoelH Ini l lHYnmt, oxcliani t> ' i i i ieattefed Ibro i iKboi i t tlio roi intr .vwhlc l i ( inf i l l , lo be w i t h d r a w n ; but HUo tbo 'n i any "bentmil lnrn" ninnii i ; booliii t h e i r day w i l l bo i i t iort and d imlyti l iolvei i w i l l in i i l i" e r rer t lvo ceiinoni,

In New York ( ' I t y almlo ( In t ro aro MOII IU UM) inot loi ip h ' t i u e I l i ea t i in i , w l l h d a l l y iL i i d l eneeH of a (|iiarlor of nm i l l i o n or more, nnd u Knin lay a l i e iu l i i i i co of ba l f nmi l l i on . ( 'hlcliKo' imle i ' l a l l iH d u l l y iionio "(111,000 |ivo|ileIn llii l l ' l f i i i l c l i i r o n l iowi i nnd I ' l i l l i j i lc lpl i l i i ' i i KiH iilel(|ooill 'Oiiii claim ai i i l l i ' i i i -e i i "of ir>() ,00i i ev'oi-y day of theWll i ) l ( ,

Hepllort to l e l l e r i i ne i i l lo (ho pr incipal c l l leH of f l i c - 'c o u n t r y , comhl in i i l w l i l i n l i H I » l l c n compiled I n Inmi r i i i i c t iI'. 'nclncoi Ini; Tin' A p r i l , i i h o w . l l l i i t In U N Iniu l l i i i t c l l l i^of l lu i i - o i i i i l r y (he ro are I.1IS7 inovl iu ; -pl ( i turo exh lh l -l lomi. A u la l e i i i en l of (he miiilboi ' who a l t o n d all tlmoxb lb l l l o i i i i In the c o u n t r y would bo a mm'o. K H I M I I I , lint

"• '~ ' - ~ ' ' ' ' "Tho Hui 'vey,

"Yours very tr.uly,"ROBERT SOUTHEY.

"Keswlck, Sept. 23, 1830." ,

Wasto of Material.Now, the use of eo much valuable

and costly material In that court seemsto me to be n sheer waste. No dther

:-lSn'gllsh~BpC'akrng~naiIbn"6F state Tri"illllpcs l.n .It.—Tho Unltod—Stntea-flU

THE AMERICAN'MAW.

He Coii'l flrt Over ThlnUlnB Hot*ConnlilCTnO' Ho In «o Women.

Thd"~A~nTbrlcan man""doRHii't thlhllwoman IB strong enough for polItlcaJstrife, writes Richard II. Mttlo In oChicago nowHiiapcr. Sbo Is strongenough .to hnnimcr a -typewriter m»chine all day ami stand on "her. foolIn n Htoro. And If anybody tells hireIn a ittrcct car ilint "wo ought to gotup nnd lot Homo of thcso women nitdown," bo always it-marks, "they'renone of tbem any more tired than Jam, and tlioy'ro fu l ly as ablo UBland."

Tim man who wlioopi) loudest whenthat beautiful toast about "Tbo ladles,Ood bl(!H» 'oni," IH propoaoil. 1« Ron.crally tbo ono wlio malteii a nolHO llk«a polar boar wi th b lw loft hind foot Ir*a trap tho noxt morning when" hitwlfo iwij'H, "Uwirlo, let mo hiivp- If2 tcgot Bomo iiboort for little Fannlo."

rapa'n bowl of pain can bo hcnro1

on a clear ilay OH far on tho four-mile<Tll>. "Wow.'V iiayH papa, "S-. Bo yout l i lnk I'm imulo of money? Whero'ithat dollar and a half 1 K«ve you onflulimlay?" Hut wlinn papa IH ntop-pliiK out around ml i ln lKbt lu> louociiiivoral t l n i D H »2 at Kolloy pool without u hollow.

Tbo American man who bollnveii hieont l ro du ly to. woman ban bmw ao-COI)nillnlll!(l Wlmn lin -J lpplUl ldH tllC-

"iiwcdtoiit anil beat, oartb'ii in ln l i i tarliiKXani;i 'ln" liuiilniwi at baiuiuotii Jm>tltlcii tbo fact. Unit bo ilomm'l K"t »Pfor bor In a ulreot. car by dnclnrl l iKt h a t , bo novor not Ibanlunl for glvlm;bin neii.t' to a woman anyhow (inil Hintthey woro ii i i l f l i ih mill u i iKr i i t f l fn l am)nnvnr appri 'd l i i t inl wliat wiui dono forthem.

Mow, wow, wow,, wow, wow. ;Tlio American mini I b l n l t H ' that

wh«!H li» nlvi<n hl» wl fo nioiiny a bruint i i ind iilionlil ii]i|iiiar iinil noriMiatK'h im, nni.l If bo mnxlii bin wlfo anilohlldrei i In to Ibo country t lur l iHf H»'imii ininr Im oufilit to liavci a ( Inr iu iKlcmeilal. Wliiimwer bo th ln lm bow.•omildoralo Im In of wonum, bowmili lo anil tiow clilvnlronii, bofor I l iu conliir of tbo iit iuto i>»'lfor t.in iipo-tllKht. - -

Tbo American - woman eiii'oiirnncihim ' I I I bin liiillnf, but down In b«'<l inavt of hour!*! nbo Known lin In 11Hour lluiiber. Anil Him iinplumlii "» Inlakci i a liiHUUiil of Unworn• anil loimonth r i l l In to Ilio air nml I 'u tehiMi tboinon bin bnmil and manly oboiit,- (And-l lIHwl> :a nlolu'l-I'm.uii-lirid.ttn-tho rmit of 'mil . ) '

preuie court consists of nine Judges.The great states of New York, Mas-BachuHetts and Pennsylvania consistof seven each. Of these a majority Isa quorum.

Of course a well constituted court ofInst resort should comprise a propernnd Bafo variety Judicial m|nda.Different minds may and do tnbo dif-feront vlows of • tbo samo sots of clr-cumstanccH, nnd out of tho compari-son of these varying views are wroughtthe safest judgments. But experiencelias shown thnt.from flvo to KOVOD dlf,foront minds are quite Hiilllclent forthat piirpoMe. Any largor ' nunibortonds to produce too great a dtvlxJoii of

, poi-Honal, rcHpoiiHlblllty for each Judg-niont and a voiiHcqucnt weakening ofthat fodliig of poraonal rcflpoiiBlbillty Jwhich cncli JudRo ought to fco'f hevery JiulKiiuuit pronounced. Not onl

each case and disposed of it at:once.^:TJib3 left time to the Judges of thesupreme court to give their attention•to-thg-bustnesa-ot-tbnt court nnd-Olsato the business of each county, sothat the people bad the benefit of acounty court, composed of a Judge ofthe supreme court, to sit—as they actu-ally did—Hi all causes, criminal andctvil~ns"wen"fis~tbose'"of""fhe"orpna"nsr

Coming down to the present time, thepopulation-of -the state;in-1005- was-2r*4-M)00,—and—thd~number of causes'brought before tbe present court ollast resort Is nearly 250 in twelve•months, of which ."theable to dispose of over 200 In each,calendar year.

Judges Overworked,Nowadays tbo court Is unable for

the-want-of- time to-hrtvo-the-ploadlngsnnd evidence nnd the authorities read

ties two law judges, with many courts, of different, jurisdiction.We. Lave'six circuit court judges, one chancellor and seven vice

_chancellorsrojie-chief-justice-aiid-cight-associate-justices-bf--the-suprem0-courtTTm , in addition, six judges who, with the chancellor, cHii

^JiLi.usiIc.es_ofJthfi^uprejne:couJ^^tce

of.last resort of the state, that court heingjjomposed of sixteen judges^If \vasTtlie~intention of the framers of our present judicial system

that THE JUSTICES OF THE 'SUPREME COURT SHOTJLDGO TO EACH COmSTTY THREE TIMES IN EACH TEABand try every important case before a jury, whereby suitors had thebenefit of a judge of. great experience to try their cases.

""un, i suppose I might as well have Ifover with," lie said. "Bring him in."A writer in the Chicago News tells thestory of the interview. '•

"Hello, Sam!" said Crosby. "Soyou're back, are you?" • ' '

"Yes, I'm back, Mr. Crosby," saidthe .yuunt; man.—"i—-1 you aru'quite well?"

"Just a njlnute till. I finish lookingthrough this," said Crosby. He. laid -the letter down on hfs desk, and in amoment wheeled his chair to face hisvisitor... > • ' . • . ' : ' . - ' • • •

"You'>e.got your hat off, Sam," hesaid. "Aren't you afraid you'll '.catch-cold? SU; down—in a chair."

The ..-young man colored a little, 'smiled and took'a seat_aa indicated.

-"f Il-have to apologize- for calling on' >yon without any appointment," saidSam. "I know you must be busy."

"You don't mean apologize, Sam?"aslie3"th"e~btH«:,'1ncreainouiIy7""

Cci tiililly, Mi-. Cruaby.rr "•"Oh, well, go right ahead, then.

Perhaps Itn not quite so busy as Ilook__\V3iat-brought~you-baclt-=herer—anyway?^Dldh'rthe^v7est^apprecIate"&r_ •• _ • _. _• • __

,-^I-ye-Tbeen--getfing—along—prettywell," saioTSam. 'It came pretty hard

-THESE-JUQGES-INSPIRED-SUCH-CONFIDENCE'"1N~'THE"TPEOPCE'THAT COMPARATIVELY FEW APPEALS WERE _TA.KEN._TP THEHIGHER COURTS AND A LARGE MAJORITY OF THE CASES WEREFINALLrY-SETTLED"BY-THE TRIAL IN' THE-COUNTYr-

IT IS THEREFORE OF THE .HIGHEST IMPORTANCE THAT THEJUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT SHALL CONTINUE TO '.PRE-'

court has bcen+StPE-tN-THE TRIAL OF CASES <N THH COtHMTY^ —r— —

in open court/' They are obliged tolimit counsel in • time, and they re-quire printed arguments, and uponthese materials the study of cases Isdone In their libraries.Immense work Involved

Between tliein this duty

nnd the time required for conductingthe buslnpsH of the supreme court thetlmo of tbo Judges of the supremo

thoroiighiy~oecupleu~tfinrthey nro unable to pay any, or, if any,:hi; very slightest, attention to the cir-cuit court biiHlncHS; hence the nccefljslty of learned county . Judges andearned circuit Judges.Moreover, the business of tho court

of chancery linn HO Increased tlmtsoycn vice chancellors, besides tho

lor, nro constantly occupiedvltli the IniHlnoH.s of Unit court.I comnuMic'iti the Htuily of law over

The increase of the number of appeals to the court of last resorthas made it necessary for the justices of the supreme court to sit for somuch-of the time inrtKat' court that THEY HAYE BEEN" TUST-ABEE~TOK- THE LAST "TWO~OE "TlffiEE YEARS" TO "~GO"JJUWW TO'THE COUNTIES, AS fOKMERLY, nnd that hasnecessitated tlio appointment of special circuit judges.

The fact that tho court of last resort is composed of sixteen judgesmakes tho consideration and disposition of cases in that court veryslow and HAS RESULTED IN" THE ACCUMULATION OF ALARGE LIST OF CAUSES in that court, and they will under tho

pvstpm cnnstnnflv iTifivnsn • •

at^jrsVnaturalJy—but I shook down-in the course of time. I was working^.in a livery stable when I left, and

"Decent occupations, both," com-mented the other.

Crosby lookad at him pretty closely_fpr_. a_jfew_jtnomenta. : '.

"What did you come to me for?""I thought you might be able to

gi.ve~me a little advice, If. you would,"said. Sam. •.." ' . '

you're jpKing," • saI(T~Crosby. ,"f~glve-ypu-advlce!—I-rnad an idea, thatyou wqre perfectly competent to give

tu uuybody and everybody re-gardlng. anything."

"It's a mistaken Impression, Mr.Crosby. I know mighty little, I havefound. I know something abouthorses,~but*notr-an-thei'e'"Ia^td~Tin"6w""'about them. T wnn» tn fin n btiElncaB—

Ixty ago. I practiced It Indus-

Is tlmt HO, but a numorouN court .tend'to promoto a disposition and tondonc.to follow u lunder.

Moreover, I am aBsurcd by Judgestbat liavo Hat for years In that courtand am qulto ready to bc-lluvo thattho practical working of HO largo a<'ourt not only doos not promote andaeculoratc tho dispatch of 1but, on tbo contrary, tondn to oh-Htnict anil rotard It. '

Now, (bcHo JudKOH nro In fact andOf IIOCOHHll .V OHKllt to 1)0 highmen. Men Imvlnjr tho (ninl l l lcnt loi iHJilMivo inenlloncd cannot bo obtainedat a low tmlary. This biiliig HO, what

. ox(.'iiH(! qiin. thcro IJQ for oi.iiployjnir HO.> inany ti> do tho work which can be. •dono better by lewo? Would any fnrin-

<ir, Ilium niccbaiilc, contnietor or himl-i ioHH. man of any Iclml In i lu lKo In (be4 ) X | i ( t i i H i < of Ifoopli iK In blH employ andI»iy l i f t i hlKh priced men to. do (]M.work which could bo dono IIH well andbetter by w o v e n ?

How It Mnpponod,If It bo i iNlcci l bow our- forofalhei-H

foil l u lu Hie error of ( levlnlng mioh ac'oiirl, the ni i r twor IM eiiHy,

Our HI-HI co i i i i t l lu l lo i i an nn hide,pendent colony ami Incipient u l a l e—ailo|ilfil 177(1 ani l under ' wblcb wolived u n t i l 1HI1 provided t ha t ( l ie<!<mrt o f - h i H l i-cNiirt iihould coiiHliit oftlio Kovenior, wlv i W H M almi chancollor,nml a eouni'll (<ji coi iHlHt of one fromrili'h coun ty , noAin, of whom inailo a( l l K M - i i n i , Tlie JnilKeii of t lm Hliprnini)coni't \vei'e not iiionilinni of I bin conrl.Wi'll' ' i l l l lboi i t ln i l i ' i l Ini i l l l l i i i i ' " nbowfitlmt In I lie liili'i' yeiu-M, at lomil of Hin tcourt, (he n i ' M i l i i i c n l M of ciuirn on ap-JM'Hl \VO|-(' I l l l l C l l l l l l l l l M l t i l t l l l K I O t l l l l l l O

' I n open roui ' l . l l n j i u l l i > l a l n i ' l l m i |n>C K I I K I micn i l imi l i lo an i l reNii l le i l In ibcc o i i i f l l l n l l o i i i i l convenllon ,of I H I l anilour in-eniiiit coiml l i n t Inn, \vli lcli abo',

- iHlicil -I li«-c(tiiiiel| and- mndn-ttiivt'otirr< 'o in i lHl of t l u i cbancellor, tbo Jiulueii of

trlously for tfilrty-elKht youra and heldollloo as Juilgi.' of tho court of c.lmn-cory for eighteen yearn. Ourhig alltbat tlmo I was a diligent tttudont nndobHorvor not only of tho |n\v Itaolf,but, of ncccHslty, of all thoso pbusoH of

ami himlneHH .out of which(llHputcH nrlHc, Inel iul l i iK the dif-

ferent Judicial nyHtenw of tho KngllshHpcaklng natloim and ntn(en. and 1fool 'well uHHiirod tbat tlio 'proposecoi iHll iut loi inl ainoiiilmcntH, If adoptedwill work out proclHoly an prodicled bytho governor and tliono lenrncd Judge.-)nbovo named, and will Inuro to (IniHMiollt of the peoplo In both cheapenIng Ibo proccNM of (ho law and remlerIng It.i r cHi i l iH moro certain, nnd enablilawyei'H to ndvlHo their <- l l cn ln IIH Itl i rolmhlo.riMiil iH butler than thoy, uroalilo now to do.

For tho Public Welfnro.'I'licNo c h n i i K c H w i l l not work pnrtle-

t l lnrl .v for t h e l i e n e l l t of t i le hnvyeroIIH a e h i H H . Mil ay «>r ( l ie in uncoil-HClouil ly |lcrllil|i;t i le l lKht , HO to hpcnk,In the "( ;hi r l ,u iH i inc ( - r ln ln ly of thelaw," whether Him i l i ic 'er la lnly i ir lseNfroni Hie vi iKi i i ' lcN of a Jury or of (hocourt, H u t 1 am hn|i |iy lo hel leve midfeel t ha i t he older mil l more e.\ |irilmeed of Ilie linvyei-rt nml judge* whoinve. the \ v e l f n r e uf1 t h e connlry a lmart ile«li 'e only l l | i > ^dcd nnd well

bull iK of Mocle ly U ' l t l i o n i iv:;unl lo | l n >i in ini ' i l ln le | i i ' i iN| ieci i i of ( l i e ,vuu,i , ;eimen.

'J'llo n i l i c n d l i i c n l N I n l V ' e I I I M M I pre|iii |-ci 'b y o u r n l i l c s l nu-n mid h , i \ r i e i < l \ i >their i n , m l c i i re l ' i i l c o i i M l d e i - n U o n , nnthelc i i i l n p i l i i u \ \ l l l . I n my j u d g m e n t ,pi'udiice...im. ni i i ldini . ,|nr nr Jolt in |u-dlclnl l ) U M l m < ) i H ami wi l l not lie (heoccnHloii nl' i iny nmll .v H l l K i i l l o i i In(letcnnlnc (he i r i i i c n l i l l i K . 'I'hey i-e(julre ho H l i i l n t i i r y cod l l l ca l lo i i of ( M eliraetlce, nml lei.'iil p|-oeeedliiKn wi l l liei l i ' n t l lu te i l nnd ploeeed miuMi MM I l i o )do noU-, o l i i l l l l i i K , b i i \vev i>r , H U I M D ohf*1".''.!.1'".-1,1.".!1..!!!!!1'.''!)!!1"' .wbliili.. aw , tha.l ieeeHMiiry l e M l l l l i i of our premiiil H.VM-

\

Under tlio proposed amendment the six circuit judges, with asalary of $7,000 each, and the six special judges in tho court of lastresort, witli an annual compensation of about $3,500 cnch, will bedispensed with.

EACH COUNTY WILL HAVE, AS NOW, A LAW JUDGE.

Tito present justices of the supremo court and tho chancellor andvice chancollors will bo justices of the supreme court, and from thatbody Rovon judges will bo selected to constitute tbo court of last resort,with no .other duty to perform, and WILL THEREBY BE EN-ABLED TO SIT FOIl THE IIEAItlNG. OF OASES THROUGH-OUT. THE ENTIRE YEAR, except su'cli time ns is allowed for

man, nnd I thought perhaps you couldtell me how to start—what I wouldliave to do to get into a house likeibis, for i instance. J've tried adver-.tlalng and I've tried • applying in per-son, It hasn't done any good."

"Wo haven't altogether recoveredfrom the late financial depression asyet." said 'Crosby. "I don't know

vacation. 'THE DELAY AND EXPENSE WHICH WILL THEREBY

SAVED TO COUNSEL AND SUITORS ARE APPARENT.BE

Tlio remaining jiwticoa of tlio Hupronio court will bo divided into

tout,

two hrmwlK'H, ouo brunch t,o.henr law cases and tho other branch tohoar ehnncury cases, HO tlmt tho law justices cnn, n« formerly, go downto the counties for throo timiw in each year to try jury

1'owor i» given to the mipr tMiio court, justices to muko changes inprocedure by which they can transfer, without cost to tlio miitor, a cnsowhich linn boon commenced in tbo wrong court to tho propop tribunal.and to establish a practice KO K I M 1 M Y K AND EXPEDITIONSTl l-AT M liUK . TKR1 JN JO A IJTI KS \V 1 1.1. NOT P IlKV Al L TOPKI-'KAT T1IK KNDS' OT JTTRTfOE?r; ' ' ' :r '^ ' ' - ' ' - ' - " " • ^

Our cour ts wil l bu nnublod to d i n i w o of

bouse in ourJJne, that would feel Justi-fied in Incurring the expense of a vaVliable man like -you."

"It wouldn't bo a great. expense,"said Snm. "All I want Is a chance—and enough money so I won't have tosponge on my family." : • - J -.:,-

"9nm." said'Crosbyr^pbllsTilrig hla"yp-slfiBSfes and readjusting them tobis nose, ."I don't know what to raal:eof you. Tho last tlmo you woro heroyou wore your hat on ono ear and saton my desk and swung your heelswhllo you smoked a cigarette and ad-vised me to smoke up arid got out oftbo rut. You discoursed largely'andloudly; you sheered at my limitedviews. You offered to buy If I'd shut...my dealt and go down with-you. Yourfather nnd I aro olil friends, and I .didn't kick you out, much as I wastempted to. Now you conio bore and ,—who nro you, nnyway?"

"I'm Sam .InHdiip at 111, Mr. Crosby,"rnpllod tbo youag man. "Tho dlffor-OIK-O IH tbat I've'boon away from bomonlmti t four yearn, anil I've bad qulton, fow Jolta In that tlmo. I thinktboy've dono mo somo good. I didn't«ay that I'd worked Into n half Intor-<)8t In tbo llvoi-y Htiible. did I?"

"Do you want a Job horoT" ankodCi'OHby."If yoti"coul(l glvfi md 'anytb lng 'n t -

ni l , I would bo grateful," tmlil Sam.,"Coiuo w i t h mo," niild Oronby, rlalng

from l i l H chair, "I'll K'VO you 'ac.haiiro, and, my boy, If you titlolc and,

name rate, I- I bonoti l ly tb lnlc I'll gotto l I K I i i K yon."

cgul eontrovcrnicH upon,thoir merits wi th (li.spatr.h, nITording umplo t i n u i for i lo l ihorn t io i i andf u l l o.oimidornlion of t l io righto of tinhorn, nnd tlm <lnlay, vexation andoxpiuimi r eun i t i ng from lwlmio.nl 'dufwiHun ami tho mdw.lion of t.ho ' l.!"!!mIn

(ln

Ttl1"''Pxt f.'lul\,y?".n'.!1.* Ul°

wrong t r i l i m m l w i l l l>o H u l i H t . a i i t i i i l l y nunovod.Thin i i i i i o n d n i i ' n l WIIH niportcd to tlm legihli'ittn'o after iiuu-li uludy

and d e l i l i e r i i l i o i i liy M ooni in iMHion i M ) i m i n t i n g of John \V. Ori^M I'Yanlc-lin M u r p h y , II, Van Syohiil, Olinrlet i L. C\irhiu i i i id ' Jo l in H. I ln rd in .

It : wan w i t h o u t l iny 1 ' A K T I H A N I N K L I f K N O K ami him bmmapproved liy l.wo Mi iccoMsivn JegiHlatureM by an a l i i io t i t . i i i i a i i i i i i i i i n i vote.jNo n m M ( i m i l ) l i ) ol i jeel ion him hoi-n or oaii lie urged agaiiwl. i t , and i t ncldfetil enti inure u i i l y to the Imwli t . of IhoMe \vlio can nial<o litigationSO K X T M N H I V K A"N1) SO . r N T K U M l N A l t l . K t h a t t lm ordinaryBiiitor e|in derive no l ienel i l , I 'nun the p roMiK-u l io i i of a jtiti(. cluhn.

EVITHY CITIZEN WHO DE3IRE8 TO HAVE JUSTICETIOUfiLY A D M I N I O T E R E D SHOULD EXEHT I I I M 8 E L F TOTHE ADOPTION OF, THIQ A M E N D M E N T .

I f it is rejeoleil now no oluuigo in our premuil. contly n n < l imporAxstj u d i i M a l Hyti loin can ho elTeeled u n t i l the exp i ra t ion of another (lvnjiinrn. . .; ' j

Tho delny ami nxpoimo of n mi l t under our nniMont iiyiitniu amountin many oiniivi to a D K N I A L OI1' . I I I M T I O K . '

C ' — .—.

EXPEDI-SECURE

I I > < Kn.-»v \Vh<T<-<)C Ilo N|ii>k«.

Thicn-yoi i roM JaiiU bad a l l t t lo "oxp<M' l<>nco" w i t h a bornot, ami upon 1100I K K one on Ibe window mix I. day, oxclalnuii l : "O nianiiiui, bero l i i .anotl ioiono of t l ioni i Hbarj.) nhoolur (llr.-i In theliouiio."—Oollneiiloi1,

Hint ill, n I'r^iiiliiiu, _ ^A iitocklinildn- whom) mlnil XV.IH nl-

way n. full of blnilnoMii wan luilccil u fovfcluy.'i I IKO bow olil bin fa tbor wax.

"Well." i in l i l be nbi i l ra i ' tml ly , "bo'ni | i io t<i i l lit HO, but t bo io In nvory prod1

prc't t lmt ho w i l l feacb par anil po:uil-l i ly bo ut a premium."

Ill* Cin-o.'"Ro you don't euro for nionoyf'

"Not Ulllo:l:l I t ' l l Illlno," /

^'I? • Of the Prudential provides more

Life Insurance for the money

than "any similar policy ever

before offered to the public.

THE PRUDENTIAL

Iiaued avery Haturday morning.

' r Dairy Booms,214 Kailifoad Avenue

.Local Phone

THE

Cumberland MutualCo.

bos insured the property of its Member*,paid all losses promptly, and saved

the assured from 25 to 60 per cent. ofthe~ c o s t in as

For partloalan aee

l i -te?-. W»yland DePuy, Agt.,Corner Second and Cnerry Street*,

—, Uamiuonton> JST* -..!• _

Dentist,Cogley Building, : Hammonton, N.J,

.......

The Winslow DairyIs funilehlng its patrons withmilk produced under tbe moat _•anitary conditions. Everyprecaution i» taken to insure

cleanliness.Inspected by Charles E. 11»«lll. V M. D,

of HaddonOeld, AUK, 14th, 1(109.

A NEW BARNA NEW HEED_OF CATTI..B

Dalrf opun for inipeotion.

Use Sanitary Milk, and know youare gol.iug the bout.

Bell Phone 7-1.

Jolin Prasoii.

Funeral Directorand Embalmor

Twelttn Bt., between railroads.

Local Phone lioi. Dell 47-D

Htuuinuaton, N. J.

GBBER, the Tailor.Owing to the Inoreaao In mybiulneao, I have boon obliged

to aeouro largor ijuartera,and I will now l>« plonaod to moot

jill my old p»troii» and as many nowones na cure to entrust mo

with tholr work.I will now be ablo to «lvo them bolter

aervloo than ever before,Butt*) Mttdo nt All i'rloow.

Djrelnjr. Hoourlni(, Cleaning. Proualntfauifl nltoratlous at reanonablo price*

WYe Kiiaranteo all wo proiulM.

N4QUBER, the TAILOR.Odd Follows' llld'ir, llautuiontuu

£ Enured asaaoond olass matter. 1

8_bsorlpUon-prtco,^»l^OT)er y earla Atlantic county, N. J.. (1.00.

~payabia strictly IN ADVANCE,

SATURDAY, AUG. 21. 1909

The Lecture Course.... Tba Aisociation.. has_rec«ivedi daUs

for tbe fall and winter conrse. whichwill be as follows :

Friday, Oct. 15th—Tht Lotus Glee^ jQlnb. • . ' •Monday, Nov. 15th.-Martha Alex-

ander Company. .Concert.-W-ednesday, Dec. 8th,—Dr. Roland

DrOrant.Wednesday, Jan. 19,1910.—Margaret

Stahl Concert Company.Tuesday, Mar. 8th.—Chicago Ladies'

T'OrcHestrii " ' •Wednesday, Mar. lotn.—JTred. Ifimer-

son Brooks. Poet-Humorist.

Town Council Meeting.A special-meeting was held last Fri-

day evening, 13th inst., to determineaction iu regard to certain violations ofItftTFIrb JJtalrlcl-fJUildlo"^ ordinance.

It leema that one citizen has erecteda small Irume structure within tbe limit,and reiuses to retno»e It, claiming thata state law permits him to do so, as It Isbut one story high. None of tbe Conn-oilmen - hod ever. heard of - each--law,hence decided to reter the question toSolicitor Slockwell, and defer action tonext meeting.

Another building, intended as awagon ehe,d, was dlocontlnned when theowner was notified. In this case.Council voted to amend tbe ordinance,permitting tho erection of frame build-ings, not more than twelve feet highand twenty-four feet square, provided It jbe entirely covered with corrugated |Iron.

An Italian Society, which had receiv-ed permission to hold a celebration atthe Park on the 10th, was by voteallowed to change their date to the 23rd.

Sewing MacMznAT THB

Sewing Macfiine Store.

Why isnd out of town for a cheap Sew-—-—ing Maohin* ?—We have-them.Brand new 5-drawer drop-head machine

with fn 11 set of »tt*chmente,for $13.50 and np,

Singer anOLheeier^Wflaon machines-leased at^SO cents per week.

We bare sewal makes of'. .______j Sewing Machines,

3We rent machines by week or month.Needles for all machines, 3 for 5 eta,

Best Oil, 10 cents a bottle.Belts. 10 and 15 cents.

REPAIRING.Will furnish parts for any machine. If

not in stoolr. will get them for you,Buy a Singer Stocking Darner

at onr store.

'.Bicycles, Bicycle Sundries, Repairing)Promptly done.

Givo-mo-a.triai.

Jos. P. Rubertone-..3 Ballenne AT., Hammonton. N. J.

99Reasons

Why It pays to build of Concrete :First, It laata; Second, It satlstles;

Third, it la modern ;

Tho other ninety-six reamina youwill find if you will examine a

lioune of this kind, or if youwill call on the

Hammonton Concrete Co.

f*_y~ Dr. Wans and family returnedon-Tuesday. Il« says that the northernsen cnast la flno for a visit, but Jersey,with lie fruits and vegetable, IB moreitatlftfactory for a. home.

Miss BERTHA. WOMEYWotary Public

. CPom. of DoedsBl!ell«Tue Avo., Hammonton.

l)nelue«a In ibewe Una* proparly nndpromptly attended to.

Truck, Fruit and Poultry Farms.

6000 AoreaKiocllont Land, divided to oult buyers

for -ale by tho

Virginia, Land andImprovement Co.

Windsor Hhadua Uiatlon, Virginia.For laformatloa, addraM

A. U. HHAltl', Doulovuid, Vu.Oheaapeako A Ohio Hy.

Climax or Vsurlbosl .ItoofintfI.1mbl*alouMt«TOT>Mtlnc.-pr«oil proof, in******* ««n», . MUM nU IWlIU •>•

.ulw §4«lo,«lway« pltabla Ilk* rvlilwr.I cold uad«r (uannWo and U not MlUfao*1 tot? good* can !>• returned amd moc«»r»-

BOI.n 1IT

JOSEPH R. IMHOFI?WMAI.ItH IN

LUMBER & MILL-WORKami WOOU

tUninionton,

Everybody readsthe Hepublioan.

A New T_qiflL

Edison PhonographThe Fireside, $22. /

Plays both Amberol and

HOTT |r Sow, Publishers.• ORVILLE1 E. HOTT

WILLIAM O. HOTT

SATURDAY. AUG. 21, 1809

Monday's rainfall was 1.34inches.

J6QT We hear that Dr. Filer will move

Fitting was Jn town lastSaturday and Sunday.

HP* Wm. F. Bauett has been nndertbe wsather for a few days.

£8r Mrs. G. N. Lyman It entertainlog her niece, Mloi Jennie Harbor, oClemeulon. -

Turkish-towels at We.• a pleee.

Miu Ada Hey, from Phlladelphia, paid Hammonton another visit,the past wesk.

' *fi&- Lewis Conlev ban been on a bo•alness trip to Harrieburg, Pa.

Flaxoo for Wains. .

machine in every respect.Let us show it to you.

Sheet Music andMusical Merchandise.

—ROBERT STEELHammonton

Howe's big circus will locate on-Jobb Walther's land, on Tilton St.

- Mjf Hiss Nlta Llntner spent a couple•of weeks with relatives In Atlantic City.

I spent last^Snnday^^n Atlantic-QHyj| havlngVflnTtime.

Miss Bonrrillion entertained barI friends, tbe Misses Nelson, from Phila-

J delpbia. for a few days.PLENTY ef Bargains ID footwear ati Monfort's, In black, white, and Un.

ratlG VOlvl'si sirA tt^

• Mrs. Jean Thorburn Hoot, aformer tercber bore, was in town this

'Week.

THREE Dollar-Oxford) reduced to tl.MK-60 Oxfords now tt, -

.' Monlorl'a.

A. L. Hoyt and adopted•daughter. Ma/, are la Philadelphia for I Browp. ot BJTertoo, have been spend-

Firemen'* Hall next'Monday evening,to consider nonjinstioni. •

Donald M. Chapman brought awagon load of Elm-ites down, pick-nicking at tbe Park, Wednesday.

Mtia May - and Master James

Continuance of Values offered at

a visit.J®" John E. Wood and family are

spending the beated-term-at-RangelyrMaine.

jay John Farrar is now gateman atth^Tw^f^ BtoeJL^crosalne tbePennsy. •_ "... ~'~~^ . - "

Mais and CapsAt one-half and-less-than-one-half^prices

95 cent and 75 cent Straw Hats marked down to 25 centsSi. 50 and $1.25 Straw Hats marked down to 50 cents$2.50 and $2 Straw Hats marked down to ^^™.25 cent white Canvas Hats marked down to 1 5 cerlte ; _Me 'slan^Boysllwiite-Caps^a^^ --- :—$1.50 black Derby Hats marked down 10.759.-

TX)R Quick Money.- trill sell large £200 lot*JD for 176. Box 166, Hammqnton. 8. J.

Mrs. A. R Holmn -froii

thelr

log a week or more with local friends.rpAKE Advantage of tho numerous saJL opportunities offered at Bank Brothers'Aofnst Clearance Sale. _-_-

f&*Ur. and Mrs. James Bickardsspent a few days at Audnbon, withMrs. K.'a sister, Mrs. W. A. Crawford.

.yt®"! Two mow weeks before school.SHT Dr. Frank Forman, of Waco,

Texas, was ID town tbia week, renewingold acquaintance. He was a pnpil inDr. Scott's private school, Main Boad.with-Drr Croweilr WrnrA. r El»ins andothers. He left Hfckumonton in 1876,TTtOR BALE. Good six room bouse.— aboutJj three cere* of land.— J$ mil* from railroadstation. Prlo* 11200. Good shade,— Tery cheap.

Wta. H. Earnibonse.

Mrs. Daniel Weseoat broke nsrwrist last week Wednesday. Friends•wilt-be-pieased-to-fcnow that she la doin

J l i - . - ; r - - - - - - ' - - - - -

a.j»i-^gEfc3HjS.-;r-^:i^:-ijV;vv--:-;;;f-'--!u:--^^.-A^-^^^^/^:....^.

well, bhe bad planned, a visit to thecity, and accompanied -Mr." arid Mrs.Geo. G. Henderson and daughter whenthey returned from a. visit.I7M3B BENT. furnished or half furnlshtd.1? comlortabtehorae.aaer Sept. 1st, as familywill be away all winter. 15 minute* fromstation*. (tout will .be T»ry low. Address,

•M," tnli offlBaV •' \ . '

Hilen Fredericks, of Hackensack, arevisiting, their cousins, the Geo. A. Blake

Moto these Osford Prices—-Ladies' $4 and $3.50 Oxfords down to $2.75Ladies' $3 and $2.50 Oxfords down to $1.95

dto _>1.25.._;--.•Ladies $1.50 and $1.25 Oxfords down to 95 cents _Children's Oxfords down to 50 centsMen's $5 and $4 Oxfords down to $3MenV$yanQ"$3^ "JUittle boys' $1.50 and $i.25'^5ctofas~^own to 95 centsMen's Oxfords reduced to $1.50; value up to $2.50Men's $2.50 Oxfords down to $1.25,—in black vici kid, good-

year welt. Small sizes only,Men's $3.50 Oxfords down to $1.95,—in Russian calf.

Small sizes.

WlU_li»ve-next Wednesday -Jor•weitern home.

8@~ Herbert D. Smith is spendinghia vacation with bis uncle and frieodiat Washington. l

SHOK REPAIKINQ, — men. women andchildren. Prices low. B.BIozza,

Third Bireet, near BelleTae.

e©"Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. E. Small•Are away on a vacation trip,—expected•borne Best Monday.

Misa-JUma—Bobln*oarrof-:New- -Waltfaer's house.

Mrs. 6. E. Chalfant and,daush-_Bjr~Hft-Tfi5ivare spending severalweeks at Eminence, New York, andvicinity.-- '~rr —: r- :\TI7E Have reduced tbe balance of onr threeV V, and a, hull and four dollar Oxford* to

three dollars. Monfort.

CST Yale Stockwell baa u home-riademerry-go-round in the back yard, whichthe boys seem to consider the real thing

,|Qr*An enthusiastic meeting was heldD Town Hall, Tuesday evening, in thsnterest of onr pretty Lake ao¥ Park.

Many good suggestions were made, andbese will be considered more in detail

at a pnblle meeting, later. We have>ersistentlv advocated such improve'

ments. and will have more to say. _

STOLEN from tbe underat.ned,— mnn'iscnrf pin.— made ftvtn Eejrptlao gcara.

baeui (green enameled clay), gold rod ruuathrou«hbu|;l«Dgtb.wayar4wi»ied gold wire•rnond scarabaeni,- bat very long foil yelloweoldpln. Reward If returned to

J. K Patterson, Central Avo., Hammonton.There will be an auto run on

Saturday, Sept. lltb', from Philadelphiato Cup. May, passing, ibroogh Ham.monton en route. The path-finder wanttbrongb tuts week, iur time is on record^and the car~(all Premiers) which comesnearest mhaLiime^wilUective a prire.--The person who gueg»e» nearest_th«

SPEOIAXiS

for pie-sure.t&- A. L. Jackson has rented his

bungalow, on Grape Street, to Mr.Boaebery, who is now living in Wm. P.

York City, i» •p'oodloc some days withMrs.cM. Campanella, Pine Boad.

ed-l

t&" Messrs.i. Black, and

Geo. W. Bassett, Wm.D'lovilliers bad a

from a very enjoyable two weeks vaca-1 startlnK from Batsto.tion at Yardlev, Bucks Co., Penua.

McCall's for September.- _.|0>JltY - Oliver- -Shaw, from- YorkState, spent a week with his nephew.St. Mark's Church

to droppeople have

carnival

Point your footsteps to

Bank Brothers Store. Hammonton,

Hammonton TrustCompany

\ Hammoutoo, N. J.

Capital, $100,000Subscribed Sufplue, g 10,000

Two per cent Interest paid oa obnoklnp;aoooants aTeraalDg a dally balance

of $1000 or over.Three por cent, oompounded Mmlanuu-

nlly, paid on Bavlngs AcoounU.Bale Deposit Hoxes for Root.

, Trual and Real Eatoto Doportmout.Aeta aa Kxeoutor and AdministratorAgent for the Bale of Renl Batata.

Btaamnblp TlokeU nolJ.Doea general Trust Company DuRlnoaa.

OFFKJl.ItHA. J. Rider, Prenldent.

Jos. R. Inhoff, Vloo-Proaldont.• " " ' Wri. Oolwell, Vlee^Presldent

Dean 8, llenTflok, Oounaalor.H. M. liottomUy, fleo. A Troan.

O. P. Campanella, Book-keeper.

Naphtha Launch "Alberta"Leaves Pleasant Mills

every Sunday morning, 8 o'clock.Making a trip down*tho Mullloa River,

•returning at 0.30 p.m.

GOOD PISHING 1An Ideal Pleasure Trip 1

Faro for the Round Trip, HO CentsSpecial rates for 1/2 or 3 day cruise

ALBEBT O. WEBOOAT.Bell Phone 40.u, Noluo, N. J.

•decided to drop their waterproject,— for tome reason not given. '

t&* Some (oiks are buying peaches aslow aa 76 cents a ba»l-;et'(«econds;"ofcourse) ^ hot good ones sell up to $1,60.

BSrJobti E. Wood apent Sundayin Haamooton. With his family, beisspendioR the heated term In Rangely,Maine.

SEE Mon fort's l|ne ofOxTordi beforeyou buy.

t&~ Residents on Packard Street areimproving their sidewalks. It is up tothe HlRbway Oommitteo to grade tbe-street. T'~"

t&~ A good soakinc rain began duringSunday nlffht , and continued all dayMonday and that night,— just what wooeedsd.

g&- Mrs. Hooper and sons Thornton•and Everett are home, after months ofvoyaglnc with husband and fatlier.Capt..Hooper."Iji011 HAI.IC,— urniifw l>y tho pound or lot.Jf AIM in.-ii'B Dloycle furl-ale,

II. MobttuinDcrit, l-llli A Ornncl Htreeli.

^ AMBONE'B. New lawns—pretty patterns.

correct time, and tha - number of tbewlnnerrwill also"" receive~..rp..i..e.~Wermay give more particulars next week.

AGENTS. Chance of your life! Establishpermanent butlnen. ExoluilTe terri-

tory I sell par perfect. bra««. keroatne or coaloil, mantle, table lamp; hanging or DracKeilamp; 100candle-power; ..-.oil usod ; a iron-der; simple; durable; sells on ilgbt, band-BdineproflU Sample*.wboleaaleprice. Writeunlay.——.V«binir8p«6lBUy Co..

' Waterbury. Conn.

Bars, Virginia Cookies,

10 cents a pound ____ :.-.

Seven bars Santa Claus Soap for 25 cts,-—:- —good so

Had a base-ball bat been handyby, and tbe scene of action a bit easierof access, ihere might have been <ome-ihlfije^dcJi-iBrtne other aay, in tbe way ofa deserved drubbing. One of our resi-dents witnessed a husky fellow beating

Or. U. U. MYHOHK

UEIUTISTO'Donnoll's Ilulldlng Hammonton'

I'liono Ml

l lonmi ».oo to la.ou a.m.itiidrroml.00toa.ii0p.nl. '

Cloned Thursday and Krlilajt

Harness. Blankets,Robes, Whips,

TrunUi, oto,

At L. W. COGKLEY'S.

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

EL WOOD P, JONESOffice and Kewdonoo, 216 Dollevue Are.

Looal Phone No. 842 : Bell. 4G-A

Wax -PlOWera, Figures, et«., lor funoraln and

memorial uorvitioo, furniahed oa ohort notice.

Mr. and Mrs. Qarttnan baresent tholr llttlo daughter Anna to theSisters of Mercy, at Morion, Pa., to be•educated,

SW Miss 'M. Janette Meiser, from"Washington, I), ,C M Is spending thistraonln and September with hot cousin,Mrs. D. I). Hurry.

jey Mrs Margaret Adler and lltl)e-daughter Helen have said good-byeafter spending three weeks with liar'"later, Mr*. Max Uartman,/"IXirOHDft Reduced In prloeat Munfort'n.

•:jvf|4J^ Miss, Maruarot MdClollan') hm•returned from lior vacation among theniountalnn,— Bpoudlnp; a few days atUnadlug, Lanuustor, and Wuriiorsvllle,Pun no.

.. MiT Save last weolc'a "Ilupubllcan,"contuioliiR the list ol nohool teachers ;•Iso tbla wuek'a with ilnt of pupils Inthe Central school*, which we publishon third PURO.

A I'roilirntlTr I)cipo«llflr snlit to us recently)"In lluimimniii i i Trust Oniiiiiiiny it >aia

llanklnn l i ia i l t i f l lon T" We rupllml by calling;till nUtmllon l<> Its luriropuli l iip<!«|i|lnl amiUiullvuluil 1'ninteol over(|U7,in(l, to tn«i lucitllmt It line cii«h on hand (In vault nnd InImnka), »v«rdll per ««nt more than tne lawrucjulrci, Tlmt M« HVornun inln In ilnponltinlnce n|ienln| nir Imsliiriis, haa bnen iivnrflood pur iniiiiTli. Thai. No Inuns wro urmilri luntil paused hy A'full lU-OIIDH of tho llourd nfDirector*.

Insure with tho A. H. I'hllllpa Co.,llurUett Uulldlnx, Allaulla City. .

Edw. Cathcart,—his first visit tomonton in forty years.

Kg- Isaac Hewitt and bis grandson,Addis Bowles, are spending some daysin town. They are repairing and re.painting the old Bowles bouse.

t&- We were pleased to meet Mrs.L. Coatley on tho street the other eve'g.She carries her eighty-three years well,and is proud of every one of them.

A Tailoring Department In chttrgeof tailors/I with many yean of practical experienceare at your command, at Bank liros.

»©- Miss Annie Trafford visited herelstor at Pooleboro. On her return shewas accompanied by her niece. MissZalley, who remained over Sunday.

t&- A party of Ilammontoaians,—W, P. Bakely. O. O. .mall, D. C. Ueh-man, and others, enjoyed a river tripIn one of the Wescoat boats, on Sunday.

WINHI.OW Cannery foi nent. Knllyequipped. Apply Wlnslow titore. or

The 1'eiina. Co., 617 Olieslnul HI.. Phllada

•t&~ Pastor Spidsll's topics for to^morrow, at the Haptlit Church, will be,—morning, "An unbroken promlee."Kyunlng, "Shine," n twilight service,seven to eight o'clock.

WO- John A. Dodd and wife andson, from Camden, spent Sunday withlocal relatives and friends, Mrs. D. andthe boy are still here. Their 'daughteris with her grand mother, In Atlantic.

F'Oll HAIJC.-prolly properly, new house,•wl ih one -or Iwo Idle, corner ol mnln

IIUHlnemis.

VUllora at Walnut Nook Farm,tail week : Mre. J. J. Drlogel and twoduuuhtere, Kathariu and Kslher, and afdoml.'Mrs, Kllcubeth Parker (neo MiesWulch), "a iiruduate and tratnad nurau.

W_r A team driven by young JohnWoolburl waa frightened the olhor day,on Eleventh Strvot, and matters lookedthreatening lor a ttmo. One horse gotIlls lug over the polo, and John cut thetracss to reluaiu him, • '•

a son from doing serions injury; Wehave heard of euch coses in town, andwould like to sea every ench cowardlyscoundrel •pnnlsbea.~" Tberold-lasnionedwhlpplng-po«t «rnnlrt h«

PKOPOSALS for the work or painting mytaullUlDKV will be received until U o'clock

noon. Sept. 1st, at my office. Reserving theright to reject uuy or all bids. L. Monfort.

List ol uncalled-for letters in thaHammonton Post Office on Wednesday.-Ang. 18, 1000:

Mrs R M Kobut Mrs W Casaldjr ,Miss Florence McKexray

Nellie M Murphy Mr Leon WilliamsMlu Augusta Wolla Mrs Annie WhiteMary E Miller Miss Alice FrlsbyMr James Corroll MrAAfiontonMra Jumea Clark Mr I'uaijualuloooLlreDOI^iulo liulleonlo Mr Lanlerlo Matllsl \Mra Carraela Maralna MlsaFllonenaLanaafuna Andrea dl Uaetano (Vallt*Mr Giuseppe Hpanytnate Abtoulo Mai

Uloseppe llrlcuncil— ForelBn — -

MrCocolloneMlobele AudolaroSebasllanoUulseppa Chauto (9) Annadonla Blnldeferaous aalllng for any of the abov*

letters will please state that It hasbeen advertlaed.

Tuos. O. RLVINS, P.M.

MARJ

Why We SellAlalia.sti.air

We sell Alabastine because weare convinced that every claimmade for it by its manufacturers

-. is borne out by the facts—becausewe know that it ia easy to apply.IB wonderfully durable, has dis-tinctive hygienic properties, and offer-decorative possibilities not found in anyother form of wall covering-.

ALABASTINE

fTKIIl BALK.— New house, 9 rooms, bath andr laruo pantry. Hardwood Jloora FlnUhrdihrouglioul will) ohemnill. Htruu heal.UeUur Under whole house, and cementbottom, Inquire of Geo. A. Illuke, or

Uox 6aa, Hammonton,

•Irani. Hoiiie IIKB (uinveuleiioeii.ukiu ovrimr rrom liere. Apply

L-wlD H. i;on luy, l.ih A Urantl Htr

JLti Iho rutiirn i.. _Inn four dollars.HummoiHuii A«oi

III lienull IIx»t

«i.i«tpuraa ooiiialn.Main lluad or

Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Hulh aresom* dnys wlih Mrs. Huth's

lather, «m the Wllklin plaue. Mrs. U.Is reooverlnu from a lorloui aooldeutwhlali oouiirrsd nt tholr homo In LaurelHprinxB. A bursting root-boor bottlasevered an artery In her arm, and ahanearly died Iroin lots ol blood, era thafluw could bo atopped.

HOWO'B Groat Iiondon Shows.

This yuar the show baa been enlargedso as to rauk with any tented oruauiz--lion on the road. Thouaniida ol dollurshave been speut In Improving everydepartment.

No one who Is not in touch with thegroat show can form any Idea of the im-mnnelty ol'lt. It la A small oily In Itocll,Ufliiolaiitly on ibe oiovi, hut with allkinds ol muclmnlcal provlilona tor Itsrunuluu.

With Uio hioiiitor show aro its ownminister, surgeon, barbers, blaoksinllhs,eteoiriuians and others. In the culinarydupariuiunl ate employed Hilton cooksand thlriy-nlx waiters, husldes astlstanlcooks, inuat uuttura and panry cooks.

A circuit la a splendid oujeel lesion Insystem-perfect syatam, ' Thli Is seen Inthe uuloadliiH of the cars and In -wrydetail ol Hi- work, Kvory man la holdresponsible for his parlloular duty.

• Whim .Howa's Great London Mhowexhibits here lit well-known coterie offunny follows, as well us tho lurijo num-ber of loaluroa wliluli are not allowed tol>o clowned, will attract largo crowda tothe taut* of this popular show,

Tho bin show comes to Ilainiuontonon Bmurtluj, Aug. 28ih.

The ••Kopublloan" will koop you Intouch with homo, while you aro away.

». farm and tha nowifer it•Utplr mixed with waUraiJSpot oa with* bnut oS at«"•"*•«•> "famineU» AfcboUae tfa t iarfirandle.™how Uwu tlat* can b« eombkwd with IxMwSful atiaSScd««laTM»oa«taprodae«mo«tartl«Ueeffi>c_r^ •"«»«•(

Ask (o See The Alabastine Prize

THE PACKAGB

At H. McD. LITTLE'S

Take a Lo6kAt our !Show Windowa,

t) on stop inside, and toll im

which you think ia

Oar clerks are working fjr a pii/e,

an<) it is d r jou to d_oid« .

L. Jackson & Son

I(Written by tho eminent Brooklyn Divine. in Jerusalem, while on n tour

",«, of tho Holy Land.)

; Subject:Nazareth.

' Text: "And. Nathannol said untofclm, Can any good. thing come out ofNazareth?"

Nazareth nestles among 'the hills.TA.nd as you come upon it over the'last brow of 'the rolling country that•lies between- the town and the coast,

-^uu uyV;iB~treTrg7ried..wlth tlie simple(beauty and quiet grandeur of theepot. 'If is a fit stage for the settingOf the earliest scenes In the life dramaOf the woodworker's apprentice whoseidiyine mission it was to mediate theknowledge of the love of God formen. Here, in the lower highlandsof the Galilee, inspired with a dally.vision of the holy heights of Carmel,upon whose summit another and anearlier— messenger _ had— taught—the.truths of God; face to face with themartial memories of out-stretched

,1

the snow-capped tops of Hermon, In-the midst of Gentile influences,neighbor to the zealous, patrioticGalilean Jews; on the highroad across

ilnh travpip^ thp_ ___.. and-. cultur.e_.j3LJJreece_and

Pome; .to the east the sea and to the".west" the "ocean; here Christ spentthat youth of which we know so lit-tle and that_ must_have: meant _ so,

You may see at Nazareth a glort-CHis-pieture-eonveying-an-artistV-iin--pression. of the Holy Boy at < work.Ton may enter, under the ruins of anobviously ancient, immense Cru-saders' 'church," a rock hewn'roomabout which traditions had become

_entwJned. You may sit Inside theeynagogue where "He stood up toread,"-Jn .which filled with wrath,""they rose up" against Him. If soinclined you may endeavor to dls-

' cover the location of "the brow ofthe hill'.' over which, with true Gali-

" lean dispatch and temper, they triedto "throw Him down headlong." Butnone of these things, interesting asthey may be, is so calculated to Im-pi'tiss tliu uiiiul-agd-to-warnrtfae-faeart-fthe-as the landscj

is the centre. As you look about

the modern vUlage,ltlienarrow streetsare 'filled with other face's, the' splHtaof a hogt who-have lived wltliin ;andtraveled to these sacred precincts riseto greet us, and we hear a voice whichsays with Infinite sweetness and as-surance, "The Spirit of the Lord isupon Mo!" '

IRA W. HENDERSON.Jerusalem, Juno 15, 1909.

Sunday School LessonFOR, AUGUST 22,_1909.

PAUL'S THlttD MISSIONARY-JDHR-

Acca 19: 23-30, "35-41. Learn verso 26.Head Acts 19: 23 to 20: 1.

GOLDEN TKXT.—He hath said untome, My grace la sufllclont for thee: foiMy power Is made perfect In Weak-ness.—2 Cor. 12: .9.

TITOThe events o f . our lesson happened

toward tTKL end of Paul's long stay inEphesus. And/it scorns that theseevents hastetieU hla departure by a fewmonths, for he did not carry out hisintention of staying at liphesus untilPentecost, expressed In 2 Cor. 16: 8.He gives In the same passage his rea-son for staying so loti£ In that city:"For a great door and effectual Isopened unto mej~and there are manyadversaries." Now, though preaching

-may" ~ bo—effective—will le—adversariesabound, there may also come timeswhen people's feelings have so run

. _does nothing better than arouse fur-ther hostilities. For that reason, andbecause there are so many peopleready to hear the Gospel, It is not al-wavs Wise to prpnrri jn thtl

opposition. Jesus had expressly ibidHis—disciples- -to -flee—to-- another—citywhen persecuted. —

SPIRITUAL TEACHING.The worship of mammon Is the wor-

ship., of- our-matcrial-intowsts, -—I-t--l j-ji.Hvorship^that-always blinils-tb^spiritualthings, and prevents our worshipingt he-Lord -God>—If-oup-i n terest-is-eenter—ed In our material welfare-we shall forone thing, lie to ourselves whenevermaterial things come into oppositionto spiritual.- -Eon-there-are -row peoplewho care to acknowledge to themselves,ffiat-they are thoroughly irreligious," orcareless about God and.thernnvrr-futurtrlife. If there is some self-interest atstake, the teuvptiniorT'ls to Hnd~"som"e"feason for going our own way whichvill convince our conscience that we

TTe-not-set ting-God's-wiU-nt-deilance-.—We see this trait in these Ephcslan

1'lolaters. They wished to find a reli-8 oua ceason for doing an evil deed:their real wish was to protect theirincomes. They acknowledged 'this wish,but they made a great point also of

-indignity bolng-dono-to—their— god--JEUey—cared—lU+ie—about-

SCHOOLS- • - - . . High School Kucully •. •

.Mr.'N. c. Holdrldgo. M. A., Supervising• • — - -principal.:."-'

MlBB Clara P. Wcston, Matlicmatlca.Mlsa Elizabeth Walter, Sclonco

Allsu I.aura It, Soffulno. I»an£un&eB, ' Miss Elllb VanSooton.. English

Mr. Edgar McAlone, Commercial1

Hlas Mudiro M. Young, '111611 School Asst.MlBH Bmjma Faunco,. Mu«lc

: Miss Lil l ian li Thorpe, Drawing

ruplls marked thus (c) are conditioned, ( t j alKnlllos on trial •

HIQH SCHOOL.Grade -XII

Oro- EnnlsHelen Loanc > :

ftfcllto-, Loveland cValetta Loveland

nt—Hrne»t-Plei—c-•-TouBlo fiaanlan •"

Irma TlltonThomas Lochart

The claim that Washington womenare the most generously talented andvariously cultivated' o f . any in thecountry is Borne out, the'WashingtonPost says, -bya knowledge of thetastes and -capabilities of many wom-en who are. regarded chiefly as charm-ing hostesses or admired belles.

The most notable instance of aWashington woman of leisure who hasraade~a~iiam'e^fpr'herself, -not—only-f-m-throughout the country, • -but - alsothroughout the-^world. la. of course.,!

Although she iMiss Mabel Boardman.has ajways sought to keep herself Inthe background so far as the affairs ofthe society are-concerncif. Miss Board-man Is admittedly the "whole show"ln~ired"t;ros£rairalrsr-presr(leiit~T£iftrwho has been for several years-th?head of the organization, gladly gives.the.r.credit-foi^- much *of "the success"to "srisTTJoardmah. To a^riiaiF—and~all"

mltted of the'organization are "men^—the governing body of the Red' Crosj

_ delightsL to_slug_BHss Boarjman'spraises. Few jfthose_-Who meet her-

7socialiy realize-that Miss BQardmarrla,mornings are invariably devoted to

—the work •at^Red-Cross headquartersrand that she works as hard as anypaid employe of the .oraganlzation.

Not many persons are aware thatthe first lady of fhe land, Mrs. Taft.

j has a diploma from the CincinnatiConservatory of Music which entitlesher to teach. Jlrs. Ta'ft is perhaps the

Diana in comparison with their money

man living under the spell of an Iden-tical environment help being -less

-than u |ii uiiliul to his people:—Nazar-eth is the sort of place in which -we•would imagine the boyhood of Christto havft '_been spent, even as the llfe-

of men JesuS needed to constitutethe early c6mpany of Hla disciples. ,

.It Is no .wonder that Ho hastenedto the succor of the distressed atNain or that He was familiar withthe Scripture as a boy. For towardNain Ho was Indebted for many acharming outlook which must haveendeared the place ^and Its .inhabi-tants'-to" His ".heart. Born In Beth-lehem He must -h.ivo had, nt twelve,no Inconsiderable .knowledge, of thattown 'and its environment, actualand "historical T while tlio'reglon aboutNazareth • and tho countrysides visi-ble from the elevation to the .north-west of Nazareth wore peopled withmemories; suggestive, enriching, on-Jarging, Impelling. To the south laytho entrance to tho valloy of Jezroel,heavy with'stories of Saul and Aliab,of warfare1 and-slaughter, of the vine-yard of Naboth and tho chariot ofJehu, of perfidious Jozobcl and thodoga which ato her, of Elijah tlioTltihlilte. To tho southwest, Moglddo•whore Ahazlah dlod. Tn tho mnith-oast, Endor. Over yomlur wns Lob-anon; towards tho wont, the watersof the ships of Tarnhlnli. Hero Homennd Qreoco; worshipers on Oorlzlmand Morlah; the pant, thn present,artil tho fu turo ; caiiflon nnd probabili-ties; l i l f i tory and prophecy; t l io cu|-

- turo*,~tho"ttoridoncIOHJ tho liopeleHHiioHH,.and (InlinqiioncIoB of an ago, weroKra tn l toun ly opnn to tho n tudcnt oftho l l fo of mon.

WIIH It not Indeed a f i t t ing laiiil andn proper Hchool?

riothlohnm wan a grnnloiin midlc.Nazareth WIIH a u u l v e r H l t y . AH thnJiidn:i;i city of David gnvo Him I l lnJlrnt frciih l i r i -a t Im, no (ho deiphiedcity nn Ihn f ln l l l on i i h l l l H l d o alTonli'dHim 111 H I . roti-eidilng, nii | ;inen(lii!; ln-flplrntldiiH, Horn l i l u m i n i ti'ogiin tonroiUhn, l l l i i mind tn f rnm« t h e rcll i ;-I O I I H uml ninri i l ph l loHophto i i t h a t t l i oFathor uliol I n t o 1I|» iuni i . In t lmnlldfit' 'lif tho ridldii-ftild' viillnyiv thyrnc.kn nnd v l n o y n r i l H , the woni ln anilorchuri lH, n l i ' v a t l n i iH and h igh plu i - i - : i ,

' t l io nu nu und r i i ln i i anil r loinb nndilinvn and M t n m n m nml ( I n n i K h l i i . HIDlit urn und monnl l i ; l i t , HIM J i i y n anil t u i f -fer l i iKii , t l io v l i ' l n o i i nnd t i n - i i l n u o ft h i n local i ty which nwcii I l n f i ' i n o IdHim. I l l n i ipoll i- i i i i In-ar t wmi h l l r rcdliy Him wbdHo ovniu;ol I ln wmi.

Thn innn whd tr lod to k i l l H i m byt h r o w i n g Him down h i l l nehlovodthereby nn i i v r r l a i t l l i i ) ; n o l n i ' l n l y or u

I ' - u r l i l n r . l l u i l I I ' ' p rof fe red nnd l l u i ll imy r c f i i i i t n l In l lm i i n h l l n i u t l o n nf d l -

. Jiluu.n.'volalloii. When I l iny i-o|oclei|thn Mi l l i t e r tin'}' H i n d u It o u n l o r f u rI l l n i l l i i r l n l i n l In I ' vny aK l i | ( ) ( , i i . | i i r nl l i i l l n ' e r . ' i i . - . j . When l l u i l r u m '"i u( i i r n i ' i l a i l c i i f n i i i ' i l mi i' In .tin- w b i i l n n in f ( l i i i l In . I I I I I I I M they K I I V O I n - i v i ' l toovnry prophet nnd inu-vant of ( loil for-

1 And nil, f r n m 111" lii-lrji t whichJ/'iliiM d f t n i i i n i i i i t l i u v n c l imbed w l i h« d i | l h f n ) urddi', wn Inuk down i l ium

\

. _ . g a n n ^ j - n - -werT; the kind lt for selfl.sh reasons hunt for argu-

4H««eMs^n*tk>»^^ °thers that

our Lord, you wonder, not, after the -manner'of Nathanael, how could "anygood thing come out of Nazareth;"

Paul was unselfish and religious. Inshort they were suffering from a badattack of mixed motives.

. , . . . . . . , _ _ - .same way. All worklliness 'tries • todraw over itself the mantle of gOod-

Tt ti thi» npVll'H hnhlt tn anpparas-an angel of'light and to'cause thosi!whom he misleads to do likewise. If atemperance, or purity, , agitation la

ments which Hball make it appear thatthe agitators are foolish or insincerepersona, and that they themselves arevery solicitous for all that la good.

Wo are all In danger of deceiving our-selves at times as to tho purity ofour motives. We convince ourselvesthat we aro acting from higher motivesthan those which really Impel us to dothe thing we want to

Some are always ready to eiiRnBo Inreligious controversy with the Idea thatthey aro defending tho truth, when Infact they aro actuated chlclly by a loveof thotr-own opinions, nnd have neverreally given the subject of controveniy any careful study.

riomo nttund church rogularly nnd en-gage actively In church work with theIdea that they aro very religious, whenIn fact they aro chlelly Incited theretoby the ple'nmire. they Ilnd In meetlnKother people, and by the feeling of 1m-portanco that comes to them from tholrposition In the church.

Home nro always ready to find faullwith other people and ImnRlno thatthoy aro Impelled to do so by a horrorof evil, while In fact they nre cultlvut-IIIK a ccnHorlouu dlspoHltlon und over-looking their own faiiltH.

If any of IIH am deceiving ournnlvrfiIn mieh wayH, thnn IH Chr lHt 'H HiiylnSrohitlvo "to nl i iBle and double vision npplluublu t<> UH. If we Him from thn pointOf view of ono whutm whole iloHlre IH toanil Hlmll BCD our way clearly before nn

though we ilo In .noiiHi int ' i iiiuro ili'iilnto pli-iiHii Clod, wn Hhall Mml oiirnolyiHcrylnK out i iKiilnut the worn of Ooiwhenever U IH not curried on In nuway.

And J u n t IIH thene iniiliiTH nf InmKo>( Diana miroeoded In l e i i i l l nK tho.•rowd of /people aw;iy by t l i e l r i ) t i l t ifalHe Niill'dll.uiMiit-HH, no ' in i iy iiKllii tnnio-diiy lenil the cnnvil mil ray by pre;cme of r i ' l lKlmiHi imm. Nn th l i iK Hnoiniin l ie no i-rrecl lvn In c ' l i i i l l nn l i iK HIOHivlni neek In muke pdll t lcn t i i l l iHi i rv lo i llo t in ' i i i lvancen ien t nf ii|ieclal In te re i i t i,IH a i n i i i l i l l e - l i e i i i l e i l rellKli ' l '" nxci inn fot in t iielliHli l inn of action they denlrn ti(nice.

.J'un- iind undellli'il rellKlon In, ulwnyM i i H e l l l N l i , niiil"1 "vimtniV liuiireHjlfi" " lifi H i l i i r l i i i i n l y Hi-l l l f lh. ' * •< •'s~*

He I b n l I n m t e l h In h l i i o w n l i c i i r i Iu f n d l ; bu t w h i i K o wn l l in lh whicl; , Inl ihull IKI de l lvnre i l ,

Mbeily.O Mberly, l / l b e r l y , jv l in t m u l c h

leiiit lilcuiihli;" t l ldl l r iHirnl 'n . l l on I l l d i lw h o win t h y I ' d inpa i i lonn l i lp ! l i i > >can dim hear Id l ive \ v l l h i i n l MienHow call anyd i i i t l td no nel lh i l i , I I H VIni ; h l i n H i i l f ( H I C K IUKUVII I h y Kln i ' lonpi ' lvlleceti , mi nn t Id burn w l l h n i;i-nnn i i i i i ni 'ddi' ( i ) l imit" them l u i u w n In i l men? - W l l l l i i i n H. Aluor .

and has paid much attention to thedevelopment of her talent. As MissHelen Herron in Cincinnati she wasnoted for her Interpretations of " themasterpieces of mijslpal literature.

might, had she chosen to do so, ,havebecome almost as well known to 'thepeople of tho' Un'Ited States as 'shenow Is. ...".._., .-. '-. . . . . . :..

Miss Helen TafJ_Is still so youngthat her talents and tastes are.-littleknown to the public. Shq Inherits thefondness! for study wBlch. is Inherentln~thB~Taft—familyrTind—has—always-been among the leaders in the classes

In'addition.to her scholastic-pursuits,Miss Taft is an authority on old china,and is, quite capable of wri t ing a trea-

' m i l A >n vnlll .nhlp .1 ! a

guide to collectors. ' • ,""Sfrirjames "BFyce7"wlte of tlie'TB'rlt-"Ish ambassador, holds first place inWashingt_on_as^ a jnaker

"aiTlnventlvenessThat amounts

her the place pre:emlnent::even-la:-tfie:

diplomatic "corps,—many — masculinemembers- of-which proudly boast- oftheir skill as chefs. Mrs. Bryce's cele-

Jjtatcd—salads—are—reappnslbl-e-' for a~fever of .emulation which has agitated"many" Washington households," But"thus far her laurels as the best salad,maker of the local smart set have re-

One of the rarest abilities possessedby a. Washington woman is that ofMrs. James Cecil Hooe, who is an ex-pert accountant. From her father, the

Maine, author of the Dlngley tariffbill, Miss Edith Dlngley, now Mrs.Hope, inherits her grasp ot facts andfigures, two tiTTngsTfor which fHeTn"!-jorlty of her sex hive little fondness.

v

Grade XIGeorge 'Blako Christine HanaohAnna Bobst • Ilufh ImhofCMftftfi-Brojjrjilsc.

CordoryClailflB

Mlnnlo Dantlns<Ncllo GcntclCnrraollo GrllloAlbert HocfferEdith WarrlnBton

Carson AdamsMilton AndrewsMiriam BuddHelen BurgessLeslie ComboKatie D'ABo»tlnoOtto Damlngcr-William DunningKatie Eckherdt

ataTjrdoK

Kathryno L,ockhl!rtHulda LudlamBerthrt McCrca'"Ghnrles Miller, oDofothy tTanfordKlta Small cHerbert Smith

GrndB-^XHelen Jones

" Pelor tucaLillian MeasleyEtslo NlcolalJes>16 PhillipsPaulino rhll l lpnSophie UufennelitOllvo SmallFlorence Sooy_

Florence RlcliardsMary nynn

L. CowperthwaltAenos Doran^Annje . Errero _____ :-. ___Margaret FosterRatio GlacopoMary Glattoniehard HandNorman -HannlI-Bmosso "Hellman 'Mnry JHl-olb-Annlo LaKosaSydney MartEarlc Megai-gol

Minn Bllzabqth'W. Moorp*. Tcachoc.Lloyd. Austin .. '. -Brook 'GravesJennie Basllo '*' • 'Hlfam' 'HanniimChristmas Bartlno

Tony SlllplnoThoniaa StewartTony TomanelloAntoinette TanoHose. Volentln9oharle»'VancllaEilllh Yocilm .Edward WelaerHelen Whlto

Frank BrunoPaul BradyHarry • Cramer . •Will CarusoLucy CarhullaToresa Colosurdo

Joh'nson'Kell GeorgeLillian Lehman

<F'rank MerllnoAnnie MolinaMamie MillerCllrtord Price

Her7~delighl lif these two "proaalcrealms led her to mako a study of ac-counting, anil _her work>jm tlie_sched,:_jliIe"^rThe~7tarlfT7bl'.l^ Is rememberedwitiTBometfiing Skin

"fflenas." -^OJTflne-8lngers~aria gracefulthere "Is no lack among the fair dauglF"ters of Washington, but there-are sev-eral who jexcel their friends In thesetwrnrrtsrvThe niffst glitedllancer in•Washington is Miss Olga Converse,TlaughteT.of the late Admiral Converse.—After her appearance In the amateurplay. "We Are in" Society,"/Miss Con—

"verse~recelvc.d-offers--frpm-rseveral-of—the biggest theatrical managers In theUnited States, who put forth great In-ducements -to tempt her to join theirproductions. The hit she made wouldjia^e^turned^tha^headrof-^ilrnoat-aiiy"other girl. Miss Converse Is a true*daughter of Terpsichore, and her twin-kling feet_are capable of evolutions"which"evenTthe most gracefunofTier'friends are not able lo rival.

jFreaa _ .._ „ ..Ellzatmth Hpyle Miriam WoodPaul Imhoft Warren Wood

..•.-•••—-- Grade IX -,-.^--.-^~—Carl Auntln Nlta LlntnerPrlscllla Batcholor Lewis MaxwellAnnlo Berenato Harold MogargolEthel BernshouBo Marjorlo Monfori cJcsslo Blako May MyersAnna. IJuukul — Olllllyit Nl't-pllngClcora Cothcnrt Bertha O'Nell

JJonilt0.ChrI«tophor-._3I»rJorle-Peeplc9• Florence Cottrell Ada Park c

Mary Co«ta -William Perslco cBurrli Cramer . Beatrice Price

JFannlc.'CunnlnBhnm—Matthew" Romeo "Florence^ Do Itontlord Ethel Held

.... Wnllncp Pchlecht. _'Julius Bcely

—£rma-n~SrnT«i "—Fllmore Fisher : Sfary ScamoffaEdmund Flttlnn Lontor Spyes

_ - , n a - T h o m a s - < ? —IX!Onara Clarh_ \Vrlght;.:..:"". Z".

OHAMMAR SCHOOL. _Hiss Kato E. Hlgh.JIIss' Kuthcrlne Groenlee,

'

Nina Austin-John Amato -Busscll BrownMary ChristopherGoston ClarkHazel Craltr

TVacliemGrade VIII

Elsie LayerHeba- MartHorls MonfortKenneth' Myrlok_Anna PriceCaeper .Plez

• •' Kuffeno .Cordcry. Peter Costa - . - - —' Milton Dlleer o

Llewellyn Evans cAlice ElliottEl»a: ElliottAlbert FreudenthalGraco—llo

Thomas PeronaJohn PerruCBsoCarrie Holler _Ansrellno BubbaAlvloa nothfussHelen SmallMildred Tllton

-Fran lT¥ToWnr8oire~Elizabeth HIMnbrandt Thomas Thorpe

-Pnmlc-tTOlrto - - Oscur Itohmnn "Prosper RubortonoFrances SoccoOMIe1 TomaselloSusie TuonoHuth Vaughn

PRIMARY SCHOOUGrade IV. Sr. .

Mary _K. _Recder^-.Teaalnir_-l., Josoclilne Maori

Mario ' McGovornLouis Mondlllo oVictor Mondlllcr -o

Cloora ComlnlcoRaymond Elliott 'Angelina EncowChristmas FranciscoPeter Grnzlnno

, Missoavla TTniafo .Hazel , Andre%vsEdwin BakolyHelen BlakeKatharine Brownlco Edward McNaneyAnnn Burnzl . ~ ----Nancy Ba.3sottIda Bctlno cMike Cappacclo cAnnlo CampanollaTeresa CappuccloWilliam CrawfordLester Dayton • cBarbara Dunn . *Myrtib GreenJohn'GurellaDomlnlco Jacob! cElvln KendallFred MotlnoRaymond Laughlln

Tony NotoLouise OrtolfGertrude pstermanEmllo Pesuessa . •,Frank PeronaFrank Pagano. c

. Hobcrta Rtool oLouis BpyesMnry Slllplno .. -William Kklnncr -Edward Shaw "Willie ScoreglloAmy TomaeelloCarlo TomaselloEmma Vernier

Orade IV. Jr.Miss Myrtle B. Smith. Teacher.

Philip AnnutaMn. Mike McBsInoRose Bank, Samuel McConnell

nnrhnnr - Tinlmro ""

• The contract of an apprentice pro-vided that he should serve an approntlcesblpi.-af'four^yeanr and thirty days''at varylng'ra'tes,' the number of n'oursamounting In airto 12,300. At the ex-piration .ot the contract ho waa_nJto receive $lbO. When he had worked11,539^ hours, the compensatlo.n for

Increased above the contract price, hewas Informed-that his time had ex-pired, but that on account of the In-crease !n his wages he was not en-titled to the $100 referred to above.

that the time had not yet expired.He had been at the company's shop-f or/four years and two months. InDenver Engineering Works vs. New-man, 96 Pacific Reporter, 175, the Su-preme Court of Colorado held that asthe increase in wages had been volun-

| tarily made. It did " not affect theright -,to the $100, and that the timeput In was sufficient.

'The city of Denver enacted an ordl-

Murray Bassett Elizabeth NottNicholas Basllo Annie Ordlllp _Nuncio -BolCO ~'—marii"0stofmahWilliam Burnham Luclen PatrlcoJennie Chatto Melba Pattern cWilliam Cresconzo - Charles PasqualoAnnie D'Asostlno John Pagano oHarry Deardorf c Nino RubbaWilliam Ponatello.

Mr. Denman had a curiously bacw'mpor at tlmea, yid an equally cur]ous calmness at others.' HB could beslther very Irritable or very JudiciousMoreover; he waa BO' constituted thawhen aroused he meant no evil, bumerely felt the'need nf "ln>flnr>superfluous steam," aa he put the mat-ter to his wife.. Accordingly, althougl

people,.no man had more friendsor more loyal ones.

"I've been at It again," said MrDenman one evening to his wife, alittle sadly.-

He was also lnformedJ5tt _q_later-date- _._2Bfienlat-itJiat7i'-.she-a3kcdr-qulcltly.

ments,.and-which undertook to deter-

proceedings were had as required bythe city 'charter. The charter makessuch determination conr-lnalvp—Sub-

Bdward FoRlettbLlllle FoglottoAlbert_rMnbct-cRobert .ImhoflfWary Lanuinno ~Satle Mangold •-

Norwood RchmanBeatrice Rooy c

noodL-Sim pjiqn

"TonySculto - """ "Grace Thorpe

Harah Tomascllo.- A l t o n Vaughn

McGulRa'ri- . Grade III. Sr.

JIlns Nora B. Monfort, Teacher.Marlon Bassett Mary MnlmouoSndoc Brown Katie Onlllle"Jomlnrc—Bllazzo Josephine Ordillo^harles CIomenM Franz Ortolf\nnlo Chatto LjV'alter PhillipsIteptrcn—Ca-ppacclo tieoVftcrTIflllpS—r•y«|p Chambers WIIIlo—Piillllpsii-rtrudo Craig Joe Presto

Jennie Roscetti .Mary Rlzzottl

sequently notice that 'objections -wouldbe . heard; if-flledwithln-a^certaln" timerwas published, but no time or placeof hearing was specified. Written ob-jections were filed -within the specifier]_tlme, but no ppnortujiltx for jjgument•

"Calling names," replied her hug-band. ' ;

"Who was It this time?""Jim Doane," said Mr. Denman

"You know him. He's as meek as canbe, and as polite as—as—can be, too,"he added,- feebly. '

"Aren't you ashamed of yourself?"nqulred Mrs. Denman.

"I am," said her husband, "I reallyam, and I think Jim knows It, too. At

t.-lf-he-doesn't-it-isn-t-niy—fault-He's a regular-—'-" Here Mr. Denmanchecked-hlmself;—'"Well—I" won't'-callhim any more names," he said. "I'lltell you first about the row. _^

bnrtw Jlm'a grvt a now giifnmn.

Court . held In Londoner vs. Denver,

bile, and the other day he was ridingalong-ln.-lt:—Now-I'd-just-spllled-a-lotof change out of my pocket—pulledtny harfdkercblef -out- too- quick, orsomething—and I was picking It upIn the middle of the street when JimhoveMn-sight:'"-- —.-—---

"You ought to be careful," warned

Christian Endeavor.

TWO PKAYER LESSONS.'Mutt. C:5, G; 18:19, 20.

c-areful not to desire thnt others seeingus pray should jjlvo us credit for holl-

hppiump wo (lp So. ;

Tim l''lnoi-Tho ttiuir f(i(!llii|(n nro I lk" Hi

w i n d ; l i ioii know nut w h n i i r n ( l inymm" nor wl i lUmi 1 t l i«y no.—Hoy. Dr.Hlllln.

You can't JmlKo a inaa'n ci))irii|;ii bythu nlno of lilu b l u f f , ,

Those1 two pasaagCH Illustrate onoremarkable ' feiiture of all Christ'sleachlnn. He luunlit ono thing nt utime und wi thou t attempting to makeilaln the harmony between H!a dlf-'erent teachings Ho tells us wo areto pray In secret so u« to uvold liav'lnf?ihdugbts aa to. liow our pruy«r« willook to men; and Ho tolls UH to prayn company' with othorH so that wonay .be helped by eni-li other's) faithHid Mtlmulatcd by eucb other'H curn-iMtiicHB. • It t« ensy- for anyone-whoH dfHlrouH of inakl i lK dimculticH to

Heo a conlllct lielween thcHu -two l»-Innc t l onH. l in t ChrlHt 'n fdl loWem wholie only m-ekliiK to iili 'di-rHtiniil HiHteuchliiB \vll l not nee uny dllllculty In

-ylnK bulb command!!.The command to fdrhc.ur ' makliiK

IOIIK anil public jiriiyorH WUH Klvcn topi-event iieople i n a k l U K a pannle oftheir piety and i i lnu In Hhnsv men that

M'e IH ni) nierll In the mere rcpeatlm?of pniyerH. I t I, very wrong, UH wellnn wcnk and "Illy lo make pruyerH toOoil and at the mime time be con-

li i r l i iK what effect nur priiyer willhave upon other people. I'lvery at-ti ' i iuit to "Hhow off1 ' In maklnK |iiitill(!prayer In u direct Immlt to (lod. It IHlike tbc rinlcni 'Hii of I n l k l n K In oneperiion In di'der Uni t anotlior may hearwha t we Hay, only, holiiK n nn|<'ne.i«tinvanl ^Idd, It IH ]nll»Jl<ily_\vi)r_Mi).""Tlie-'V'diirhTiinTr In iinlie oTTr prayerriw i t h Hume of othern IH Klvcn to Chr lM-l lun i i who w n i i h l not t h i n k of p i -nylnKfor elTect. If ylilr u r i - very i i i i u i l i Ineiinu'Ml In mi i l t ln ic a pniyer tho prayerw i l l lie n i l i l n ' nnc i l no|i-ly to (lod. Th«nII IH i | i i l (e M i i f e to i t H H i H ' l a l o o the rH w l l l iyou In n i i i l - l i i K the iiniycr, nnlenx, In-ileeil, (he prayer IM upon iioine i i r l v n t - 1

nintier tha t oiiKht Id he between UddM i n i .Vdll l 'Helf I l l l l l i e . .

( Ille re f l l lon , |HM'h ' l | )M the chief rellllon,w h y . .Jeiiini t n i m h i I I I H i l lnr! | , l rn to prayld i ; i< l l i e i ' wnii l l u i l they mlKh t l iy thati i i i ' i i n n lie l iroiudit I n to clurmr f e l l o W H b l p\ \ ' l t h each other ,

There nn, prnyei-ii for Mm clunet , un i tpniycl-ii for Hie prnyei-niceri jK-There lire jM'ii.viirn In Im iniiile o|ienly•|)jiff(ii'iv" men ' t l io^.Uicy .inuy- know - t i n i t•We do prny lo l l o i l , n u l l thei ' i - rtre|i |-nyel'i< t h a i we i i l l i m l i l l i l l l k e 111 p r lv i l t ew i t h n o l h l i i K t o i l l M t n i r l din- I h u i m h l n .If n o i - ' n l I ' l i i i l i H i i r t i ieein Id f i i r b l i l pri iyerwi' m u y wel l p rny openly , I IH did I n u i l e lat hlii w lmlow, H i i t n i i people offer nprayer nf I l i i n i l m . when, M l t l l U K i l d W nlo a meal at a ri ' i i liuinnvl wll ' iont anylhdi i | ( l i l of l i i n l t l n K we l l liefm-e mon.Imleei l n o w i i i l n y n open p i -nym- I | I I I - M noteo i i imen i l l lne l l ' lo Hie p n l i l l c mi II ilMIn Hie l i m e o f t he I ' l l i i l Inlr t i . M i n i t he reIn I l l l l e i h u i K i ' i ' of I t l i e ln i i nffei-ed f romM v v r o i i K m o l l v i ' .

How \ v < - n l i o n l i l p rny i l u p c i n l i t uponinn' M In n m l upon m i i w i i r i l c l i ' i ' i im-M l i i n e e H . N o \ v i n | i i y H we i lo nol HdI l l l l l ' l l need I l l e W M I I l l l l i r Klv"l l I d ( l i ei l l i ie lp te i i r e ^ i i l ' i l l i i K t he -p rMye i 'H nf I h i 1

I ' l n i i liii'Oi, iml we i ln neeil to be lohll i n t lo lie n i i l l l l l l l e i l ,if mil ' wd l ' l l l i l p ofl l ' l i l , Mom of I h i ' M t l l h l i l e of theH ' l l l l l l l l l l l t o r I l l e M u l l i l l l l l l l c i l l l l l I I H Idn i u k l i i K pr i iye i ' n i l i n l l e i ' nf courseiiliuulil be foiiinl, In IIH. 11 lii an baillo be i i n l i a m e i l of ' j i r u y l i i K a" It IM toi r n l l i - n i i i i i ' i n l e tit 11, We l i l i l i i l letll'e \Vo|'|ll |ie" Illlll We love Id I'dlll-ni tmo w i t h i l n i l , ami yel we muni lie

dRWORTH^LEAOUEJTOPIC FOR AUGUST 22, 1009.

TBIUMPHANT FAITH.Matt. lf.:2l-28.

Palth la iiDBurunru based on belief.Ful'th In a person Is assurance of thatperson's reliability and of. his abilityto do what wo havo a rlBht to expect<if him" Palth in it toiichlnif IH UHsiir-nnc« of tho reliability of that tcachliiB.Wo nre taiiKht tho IUWH of nu-chunlcalforces, for InHlumv, ami wo havo fullronflilonce tha t tlu-HO forces can always]H- (U'liendod upon to act In arcorduncuwi th the IHWH which jfiWiTr'n " Hii-TiiT

lloforo wo can Imvo perfect rollanooon an Ind lv ld i in l \vr niimt know himwell, wp i iniMt huvo HOiiio i-vldi-ncii thntIn- In t r i i H t w u r t h y ; .uml boforo \vi- runfi'd f u l l y i iKHiin-d of tho <-<>rr«i- t in 'HHot uny tv iu- l i l i iK w« inunt huvo vrrystrontf ovhli'iuH- that l( IH truo.

Faith In Coil InvolvcH not only al iv l l t - f Hint thi-ro IH u tlml, but also aHot t l i -d c i invlct lon ilmt wn know I l i nchuraotor nnd H|H inirpiiHi'H cunci-nilir.'

.1111 uml can t i 'UHt Him wl th iu i t I IOH tn -tlon.

U'i) iniiHt hnnw (l"d brforo we canliavr f u l t h In h im, lii ' i ' i iut«' nn m i n i 'innn I'oiild put uny f u l t l i In 11 ( iml ufwhom lit i knew niitlihu;.

Wi< ciiu K"l a i ' i | i i i i l n t< - i l w i th (lod Intwo W I I J - H : Hi 'Ht by | i < * I K > v l i i K . the l i : n l l -mony of i i the i -H nnd nf thn I l l l i l o ciin-I ' l - rn l iUf Him. uml Mvcii i id, by vn in inKInto pnrnonnl"rni i tnf ' t~wlt lf"Tlt in. We'niUHt in pi I hi- teHtlni i iny of othri'HM i n i o f t h n ' I l l l i l . ' uml - In -Kin In l i i - l l i ' V cI l l -Turn \vn run i i b t u l n thn i i M m i r i - t l I 'nn-f l i l n i K M - whl rh eoi i i i -H from p i - r n n n u la i ' i l i i i i l i l t unee . T l i i i M f n l l h H p i ' l n K nfrom l ( i i n \ v l i - i l K i < ami IcmlH to minvluiDu'li-il^K, whleh In t u rn I I K T O I I H U Hf n l l h .

I l l i t Ih i - re In i t no l l i i - i ' fuel n h i i i l lf n l t h \vhleli Hlmil ld mtvci' In- r i ) | - K < > l l " H .K i i l t h In o n e i > r t h n i d r i n or I l n - l l n l yH l i l r l t , wh ich He l icr i lown, l l l l r uli I l i no l h i ' i ' H l f l M , on l lunn who n i l ' i i r n p u i ' i - i lIn r«eii|i 'i> l l an i l In mnlco n ^ m u l useor I I . \Vi> cannot crea tu r n l l h In ourown l i n i i i ' l n , l i n t \\-e can |iro|mrn mir-i i i - lveH Id n<i 'n |vn mill l ine Hie K i r i .

The ( ' i i n a n n l t l n h wi imun who canmli) .iiciilt . t h i j l i u l i i uf ,(I-(I(IH ri|i' l|vri l i i n^h tn i ' hud : K'n ' i l ly U'tilcoi'iii-il ' u m lciuiei ' ly hellovcil t i n - n - i io r lH t ha t M l l < 'hai l h i - iu- i l coni ' i ' i ' i i l i iK . Ic ' i i i iH Him hadI ' V l i l i ' i i i l y l l n i U K l i I i n n e l i ahoi i t H imami liml In ronne i l a d e r i n l l e ami veryli l idi o i i l n l i n i nf I l i n e l i i i r i i e l r r I I H wellan or I l i n imwer. A n i l |lm Holy M p l r l tbi'iitoweil on Ihhi i i lmiiln-lmarleil I r i i M l -r n l \ v i M i i i i n a i i m a n n r i i nr f a i t h mich anI I " roi i l i l nut h.'iii.nv np im Un- moi'ee a i i t l n n n ami e r l l l c a l .Inwii; even mlt lmi i i ' who did l i e lh 'V i i on .li'iimi,

One rue! a l j i i i i l f n l i h In very no l l en -ahle n i l Ih ron i th Ihn n i l n l i i l i ' y or Jcinni.l - 'nl l l i In Him wan a i ieniniml mallei ' .M n n l i i T lllo'io w l m i n Hi - h i - a l n i l , »!'VVllllH" nlnn ||n fofKIIVl-, Illlil Illlln III'no I l i o i i i i h t nr I l i n l ining llm M U'«oi|, l |n wnii to i l i i ' i n n womln r rn lle i i i - l in i ' , a p rophet , ami lo a i inm nr t h e ml lm M i m n l i i h , t hn Hul l nf l l a v l i l ; lullII wa» In .leiani i l n 1 M i n n , l lm mm nr. l i i M i - j i h , nnd t h e i r own e n u n l i ' y i n a i l ,tha i n i n n l or I l l n r t ' l lowern ami mi|ip l l a n t l i hel levei l ,

We ai ' i ' lvn Minn nt I l l l i l irmnl rnett l m l f u l l l i i ln i -n t in t need to hn p e r r c n l l vI n n t i - n e l n i l I,, | nWll l i i l . VVe c.inIxiHln In have n r a l th In Uml t t m t wi l l

learning to walk and trust to their 'pnronlH' helping band.

JoKUH.huil-iluialiKl-h'iinilreMlH,-- probably—-thousands, nf tlmm- who were sick andcould Kd no help. In elolnw no He hailmade His lovo and plly plain to see.Thl.i woinnn of Caiman bud felt , nndWIIH positive that both the power toheal and tho love that would bringtha t power Into action, were In Jesutt.To tier It wna only n mutter df np-penllnj,' to the love of JC'HIIH. Tlmlilo should al flral try lo push herneeds nHli le did mil wenken her fn l th .He hnd no (loubl. In ber. Home l-n-«crutable reason for tha t . Hut shecliniK to the main point: Ho hnd powerto bcal anil Ho bail tho love Hint wouldfind pleasure In healing.

It may !»•_ Min t oftL'!! Lhere arqi l l l l lcnl l leH In tlTi- wny "C '.idij'.t uranl-\r\K our prayers t hn t may he removedliy perHl.Hlunt and hel levl i iK priiyer onour imrl.

KalOi thai t r lmnpl iH iloeH so lirciuiHi-It IH a . f a i t h that (iml Is our Father,nml wishes UH to have for otirHelvodnnd for othet'H for whom we pray, allHint Ix for nur good, all tha t wil l mako •our llvoii mnro i i bundan t ly fu l l of goodthings, nnd thai He IH able to do all«nd more than all t h a t we can i>»li.

MntcliliiMT HI" I'-4-<-lliii{»."IlagHby IH vory chciity nlnco he

fltartod to buy a new IIO(JHO.""Vert, HO much HO thnt ' ho- InHlntod

on getting ono w i t h n Hwoll front,"—Yonkorii fitatOHman.

socuro: Hla help whi l e -n» yot we knowvery l i t t le of Him. We muy be fnrelation to Him ,\« Inf.mta »'i-hi« nr.v.

ar~.''i . - -." ' ' "' , " ;

~-i — - .. ..!' '

*• i i-ui-i luti. nuiiiitTrBeatrice HirstFrnnk Jncoba cAnnlo Lucca

(Jrniloi : Mia* Amanda 1

l^lonmr- HukolyFunny TlnnlcT\11brrta Unrhoiir."J^HlHIf tto'"TTroi'>R«orMIkf nurclDoHlft niH'dUp'rhrrt Hrnvvnleo

rnnquf t j ChrlHiophcp.Mnrv Oottrrill

fnnrlt1!* FoploKoMarlon PVrnchClmrlcH TIannum

. Txiutit In i l i r t f f 1 t.loo .TnroliitMary JullnnoArthur JnhniionA n n n ICI l tmtMibur t r

OrniloMln.i 'Kuth i ' r K.

Ann to DfirlmtaAurnn H a f t H f t t RM l l l l o CnpnrnlnMary. rtciiu>nt»Ornro rniM>rnIa

1 Mary rrAm'.'iu-o .N Icli MUM l:3«jni«lt(>I N - i i h t i Krh'rtk-yCnrl Kahrlxlo8i t«ni i t-'alu Irlo

- Ainm*nr*'cn •Mury Orl t loOM'iir Hannl oAt ldahlo I foy ld o

.lunicH i IK noOonnrlno TanoJoBpph Trovnto

VII. flr.VIlFon, Teacher;I r m ii I*n n R Ii a hiKilt lo Mt i rknnnturmAnfjp l lnn , At A*-rI», — —

"AViih'ur Xtohsicy"Josi'ph T^nnzaKr«'il ParkMnrfif i i rnt PORUOBFO

Itnnlo Roffcet t !M l l l f o Ht ibpr tnnonswniii SchwartzHoivnnl SonyHoward TaylorHHrry Thuraton tFrutik TomneollrtMario TiKhoOornolla VernlorIxfnn '/Ann

VIT. Jr.Hrtillno, Tcnchor.

Klnii ' r Tii'tix nA r m I.ovolmulTUtnn Muaatnn.Jcnnln OnMlloH i i l v i i l o r n Onlll loIli»li»n ['arlthtirnt n •Frnnk Jloiiu'rtKratik nnn»r»Olrm-ii r t i i i u» r to i i i iV n l o Htnrk\vp)tK a i l n ^antrtraM y r t l o Hcinyf ' l l f fonl \Vnas ,

V

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sabella Craw.fordCharles CardoneV'alton DoPuy1a>-mon<l_D<Kl(l'ony Domenlcb'Irttlnla French

Verna FosterAlfred GoltJulia Grnzlano

-Mixrrnn—fiai

Sadie RubbaKdward Rhoda

—Jennie—Scaffldl"—Thomas SkinnerDoholl SantoraJohn ShawHilda SordenMario Shaw

, nvlt'ii Hinltn '- '•Llntner Joe Tomnsello

Carmello Merl lno Joseph ThorpeHi l t on Myers f . l l l lan Vnesella

. Merl lno Oeorse Wood.AT.yp.ei)li^Nt'.tt.. ,..-—^.;.ChurIo«—Zaro,^.*-*—--

Grade 711. Jr., .Miss Lulu V. Robinson, Teacher.jWlllnnl Ai l s i ln Jloso I..-II

•Ivln CnnTntff1TB~Frank Clemento

Ciiruno

t/uluHonlo Macrl

ranqunl lnolunklo

U l l l o t tHi 'njamln FoplottoFlorence I-'oHlor

I-'ontt-r •Frlodloy

Wil l iam FrioilloyIm

\vlll i im Hi'iithOrnee Jarole

Keyser1' l i l l lp K u r t z

lirpulTa Ka7vatort<"Mf!B«lnaCappacdlo liobcrt Maxwell

Hfiiz MiTlInuTmiy Mt-r l lnoWill iam NottA n n l i i OyntrrnmnI r v l n H f h m a nHORU HilKKerlKn t l e I tnnl i i i tA n n i e K l l l K a t uWl l l l anL Hi 'u l l ln.Vino S.'.>|iiHeherl Hlrouno

the -law~maKIng the decision of thecouncil conclusive of preliminary pro-ceedings was constitutional, but thatthe failure to give opportunity for oralargument rendered the assessment In-valid. ."

"A. took up'-the line fence that heformerly built between hisJand and_ rs ajTd wants' B71o_. pay o"ne?half~for

a 42-Inch • woven wire fence. B. re-fuses. B. builds a fence one-half thedistance of , three wires.' A. builds:waKfin_JKirej-fonee—two—rods—overTnrhls own land and ordi-rs B. to put nofence within two feet of the correctline. I. Can A. force B. to put up

wire fence above?2. Can B. force A. to pay one-halffor a line fence? 3. Can A. preventB. from Putting Jtence_on_cprrect l lne?_Ans.—ir~isfor~lf B".Ts fence""is 48 Incli"es high, the bottom wire less than 20

-—and—more than 16—Inchon—fcom—the-ground and posts not more than 33

"I was careful. : I straightened up,as -Jim -came along, and spread outmy .arms ,so that he had to. stop. He-was going so fast that I had to -stepback a little In order not to get knock-ed down. Then, air of a sudden, I gotmad. 'I guess It was partly at losingmy change, and partly at having tostep-back.-and-partly- at-Jlm'sr looking

red Tjubble.'. Anyway, I began to callhim names. r

"I said a lot of thlngs_to-lilmr-and-

go.. That was really all there was toit till this morning, when T met himon., thn. strppt,—Ho was, looking vory

MlHB

i

Mu«nr

Itln .loiilnnnChnrli'H Kfii

( I r a i lM i n n .MHii l l i i 'Ui-

M l i l m n M i l , i l l , 'Wllhi ' i ' t MalO'ly(1,',,1-K,' ro l l l im

Helou I ' l i n n l i i K l i i i n iMi l l i on l ' r i i \ vn l |

Kal l i i D i imln l i ' i iI 'Mwui'il IJortuiMiii'luli niiiinlni;Mi l linn l O l v l i m

Frnnk I'1! n i i i i lhcoIIIIIIUIV ( l l ' l l l l ' lMni ' l iaret H l K K l i mMl l l i in I l i i i i i i i i n iMai'llal'i 'l Min in i 'M

--Xeiii(inlTiinfnrr TTil iv ' In '( I , ' I ' l l I I , I i ' K i l l , I

111,I,!„ VI. ,h.M l H N . \ l l l l M , I l l l l l ' , ' I I

Mnl' ldlei l i e A n u i l i>lon"|ihl Mllli , I ln11 in- l l n i i l il l n r r v l l u t i ' t l i ' l n r'I 'l ' i-mil I ' l l p p l l i l ' l o

' \'I, Kr.I.ani-iiHti'i-, Toachor.

.l,,»l,' 1,111-11

i ' ,nn,, l l , i Maori' -I'ony M l l l n r

A n n a M n l l n n.l . ihn Ordl l lnK n r l Or l i i l fl lnl ia l ' l i l l l | ,«IIOlM'I'l I'flOIOll

Ili ' l l ly rl l l l l l lm 'K t t i n l 1-i irUnnl 'K" ii I lo H h i M l nI. l ima lli ' i ' i i i .TTlnTI'tiil I t t l l i l l l l( M i x it l l t - l iu innI I , ' I , ' I I H l i - w i i i t. l u l i n ' r , i l i i i ,Ki i l l | iMl | , l l ' , - , l W 1

ml

(lo "('rlpplo") — I iioom toninii ' inli i ir you nti n b l ind innn not novory IOIIK ngn. ,

"Orlpplo"-- Yen, iilr, hut I tiold myMinimum to nnol lu i r iuni i , nnd I I'nn't1'iirry on I lio i i i inm t ru i lo iiour lilfu.—I'o I o Mnlo.

k , . - No Hoiilit \VliiUovor.MlHtrfl/w—Did you toll the lady I W»n

out? ;,Korviint (llrl--Yon, iiin'iun."Did nlm Ht'c.m to Inivo any doulit

nboiit It'/""No, iiin'mni Him mild nho Unuw you

wiijiu't"— (l l i iHuow 'I'linrn.

.ln»,'l,hhl,, rii'lni'lilW l l l l i i i n i ',in.,,V. ' i r l l l l l , ivi- i i l l [«( ' I l l l l l , - n I I I , I I I , ,

I'hiii'li'n Donili'i'l(•.'.'ll^ll.iil,!

l l l l K H o l l ri.h.TA l l t i i ' l l u i l l l i i i " l h iA n i d ' l i i .liir,,1,1' ' l i i i l l r n Ki ' l ll l i i l i l ' V I C u l i l

I I I , , , I , , \', ;ir.M I » H M i i r i l i i i I l i i l u i r l i ,

-Mini l lm ih iN l i n v l l i ' i ' i ' i inlo 11U,,.,, Mr II,'"I 'Mivi inl H u r ll l u l l i I l i i i i i i i i n iM u l i i ' l l l r n w nllll,|,,l|,|l I'lll'IMll , - ! , ,

l lco i i ; , , I ' l l l i l p t o i i O l a.luvl, , I ' , , » l , i i'K l l l l n rnnei-ll l l i i u

, M i t i y I ' m i i ' l l i iM i , m l , , r i i | , , ir i l l i ,. l i ' l l l l l u I > ' A I I I I M I hie ^.Ion I V A i l i i n l l l l i i

. ,l . v i l l n I.HimMllV M f i i M l n yVh H l l l l n M » l l i l l l l oT n l l V M i l , ' I IA l i t ' i l i l n o M i t i T lM a i n l o M i - y u r n' I ' n l i V Mom,i'I 'onv ( i n i i l i uI ' ,-I ,T Mor lnHl i ,W l l l l i i i n u ' N o l lI I , - I rv I ' l i l l u n•1'hi'K'i-ii I ' l i i MA i i i t i ' l l n i i I ' a ic i inoJ in , rn i - i , i i l i i i | i iuM i l l l» I l l l l h - l l u l l l ,l . , n \ ' I l i ' l i l l oM n l . r l Wi ' i ' iu- l 'I ' l i lM I I I WVni ' i in l

' I ' . ' l i) l l l d r n l i l M i ' nl l , i \ v i l l , l I l l l , l i nl i , , r , , l l u l . n i i i t l m m•I ' l i l l i ' l . l n l|i|,,|,h,'i, M, ,«r . , , , „

M i i n i l i ' I i i - i i i i n ' i ' i illiihlH'il I'llvlnn

' -l.'hnnilii Illlili'liiMi-lvln llnnni'liK ' l t l l l l M l i r l l l V l<,lo|in I ' lnrovv rI I I , , | , h i , I I l ' ' l ' i i | l l | , j

Mln, lli'

SIlll'V A'li'llii(''I'lliih AniiHl'illlllllllllO lll'll'

l l.ill 'V IliillnI'lillhtii III',,,v'llAn'nn l'n|»nllnMIIII,' I'lilllniilli>ll Cin'iinii

Aiiiii'llnii MncilIliullo Mnnih,,,,.Ni'llo M.'lllni,,1,,,, Hi,l|ll,, nJohn Uiillll,,Kull,, llrilllli,MIIII" I'ni-iinii.loo I'lnl.i ,iIh-l-ni'liiii I'nihi'li

I ' ' | I I IM'I-M III,IIH,II

i i l l l - ' roilerle MYin i i i i i r i i.Inllil H I M i i l i n i <i. \ I I M l l l l l l ' r n l l l l d l i ' t i ,

Mi'lh' MuiplirvIhn, ,1,1 Ml,, inI, i, H, M,'|.'u,l,|,,n

' 1 ' i i l i v I 'm In l

Viirnu A ' l n n f nI tulpl i II,'lie,II,-t

i l tn l i ' t ) i lu rnz lrhomiiH Cai ' t lnM1-

l i n n _ ( -n | ipHOrlo

t l ln De.Mnrco

•:ri,' Min'iiitWall iK' , ' Flf.-li.TI t a l l i h ( / rnx la i ioTuny ( In iz lanoKim-rtiiin I lxl l i imnI'lirr.n'ii HornIloli. ' i ' t . Ivr rn l lAl l imi Krhnme lFnuili K i i r i >Knr l L i i f f c r l y

Orndo II. Hr.Viola Adnnis,

-il( I r i i d i i

Jonnlu

Ulary Mi'l-iumolllOildlii M u i l n n t lLtiulfl Mn£z*'oIloliulrl Miixwoll

.'''ronots. Oi'illllu.liiflcplilin, 1-aKiittnX ' l l l cc l t t PininalnquaAiml, , I ' , I I : IIH,>I l i ' i ny I'i'iiiiliciA n n l i t I tomonl . tMina I t i i ln. ' r tnno.Mini,, Hlzzoitl.\,.|ll,, I t l c z n i i l

Ktillu-r \'nHollo,I t u l l i Wi'pi 'nutMiir . l i i r ln\Vl l l i i r , \I . l l l l l l l l Vl . r l l l l ,l l r i 'Wnl i ' i ' Y n l i ' »11. .Ir.

taiH'll. Teiirhi'r,I ' - r i tnU M i i l m i i i i iA mil,, i i n l l l l i tK a i l , ' l i r , I l l l , 'I ' l i i i i ' l i ' K 1 ' i i i iani i.lohn

a legal fence and Is sufficient. .Heneed hot make a more expensive one.2. A. will be obliged to keep up nndmaintain one-half the lino fence If houses or Improves tho land on hia sideof tho lino. 3. No. Refer y^our dis-pute to the fence viewers of yourtown.

warlike, I thought.""You think everybody is looking

warlike," complained his wife. .-"It'syour Jim:"—--——•'—--— ——- -•-

•Tea," said Jim. "I realize that. 1realized that this mornlng._and_i;Q_L

JLtaderwoodStandard

Typewriter

• Couldn't n»m<-mbo» Dniv*.

\\'i'ncont

I i'Mimua

Howard A i l i u n nl .u lu l lul i , , |y. l e r , < - | i ) i l n i i l lor i -n i l toM i l , , - H i o v v i lr a i i l l n t t l l r i i n t iW l l l l i i i n rnlii, ' , ' l A n n l nM/ii'.v Cli lMn M i i l v i i l nI ' in i n i ' l l i i r h i i t l e \\-|'ii,l,,|rinlrniinr-rr.VKnutlnn—.TninrrKU'llIdd ll,HI,llAilKUHlun lOlihlMil iml , , l ' ' lK,<i in. I l i u l f I I I , I , ' , , p i , I Mary M l i i n l l i i K lH l l l a i l . i l l la , , , | , | , l , l , , hn I t u l i l m

It1^" ( I l l l , - I l n l ( t> i , l , , Sn,-,'11

A n l l l n l io t i ' l i i l . l i i h l l H l l U i t i i l oTuny l ini i ' i i l l N i m l i i TuniidiollnW»i - .Ki-nilell ,l,,hn TunM l l l l o I.inn,,n

1-l.nlo I. Ml-1'). I l l l l lM i n n N',-111,,

M u n i , , A n i l i i ' w nI l i i l i t i u l i HankMil l l l n l , , ' l yI ' - l i i r i t l lm n h i i i i il i i n i ' l i l i l n , ' i ' i l | i « , | l lM,,Mil ' ' l a i nMal i , , | i 'h ,mi, .,1 , , l ,n , ' , , i , | ,u,- , l , ,I l i - i i i ' l l i , r | i - i i i i - i i l i iM l U \ r I ' l ' l h l vI'liilllli,, i ',1,'i'nnl InAn.ll.'ll ll,'i,irniii'I'l'li'l IhHII,-I,I,',,l.olllH I'lllllllIM\Vlllllllll l-',,Mll,'H'<

iv imrrIliinn l|, Hln

I,-an I,-,, 11,-lhnall

Ml,',' Klnili,mill,I I.,,win'liid'lt-N 1.,'iiiiiiu''ritiik 1,,-inni,,Mini" Mill,,,''lininii M,'l-ami,'

I l l l , , I n I . , l l ,M l » « M , ( l i i v i ' u I I I , , |

S ' i ' l l l t i H u l l , M lln,i,, | ,li H I > I « I I I I | , IM l l l ' V I-,l |i | ,ll, ' ,s|, ,l i l l i l i ' i I - , i | i | , i i , ' i ' l i il i i i i : n i , ' l I ' l l i i . ' rn n i ' l ' l l | l "Minva'I I l : i , l l l H , ' l

Ti ' iu 'hi- l ' .( ' ' l i d iK M i - i l l n oII , • ! I , , - I I Mlr |<l . i i i n l i i ' l l i M n n r . n l

. 'rin-ri-iiii M, ,n , l l l | , ,K l ' i n -m N e l t- M l r l i n . - l i n , I l l l , ,I t l l M - I h'hl,,| I I I I I H

A'll,'',',"nil.HAnnl,' I'lliillTin,mill. I'll,','

. .lini.'l'li II,,in,-,,,Kail, ' II,,ni,-IIUlan,'!,,' lianal''l"l,l Illlhiu lull,,\,, |ll" || i , i , ' II., ' , , . ' la in , ,

r,|rlliiiiin -Ili

Ml InM l l l l l l ,

Mllirnli

I , I n n M. ' l l l in ,ln,,, , | , li M l l n / . i - nI I I , ' H a u l M n l i n i l ' l

K l n i - l i r i ' i il ' ' i l , ' , l l u vl l u i . l h i

li linlmirl.ul-'liin.l

H, ' l , - n i i . - ,M I I I V Ki 'nlnM n r v I l l l l l l l l( ' Inn l i - n M

"Don't you romembor how when IImd dnt big bag of dates I gavo youHomo, JImmyT"

"I'm awfully uqrry, Hank, hut Inovor did Imvo no memory for dates."

A nnltlmoro toucher wna -trying toexplain tho meaning of tho word "ro-cupornto."

"Cliarlfly," nho nnlil, "wh«n nightCOIIIOH your father n t fu rnn homo tlrodand worn out, doonn't ho?"

VYflH, infv'um," nHHentod Cliarloy."Tlmn." Conttnund tho teiiehor. "It

bolng night, and ho being tlrod, whatdooti ho do?"

"That'll what urn wafi tn to linow,"nald Clmrloy.—RIICCOHH MUBIU.IMO,

'I'lin I > n v < i i l < llntoher.

A butohur of 11 (uirtnln V|||IIK«, ho-ng n dovoMt nhrliitlnii, whminvnr homnt a himlnoHH notii Invariably nrrnm-milled It w i t h n text.

A eoi ' tnln lady, wlnh l i iK h im to I t l l lIOIMO of her plgii, Hunt h im 11 le l tor to

n o t i f y h im of thn f ac t , to w h l n h hnwilt t l in fo l lowl i iK r rp ly :

"Dorxr Mailinn; I will cull on P1!-!-1ny to k i l l your l ingu, w i t h o u t , f u l l .Yonrn. Mr, I). N, II.- ' I lo yo•oady."—Detroit Newn-Trlbiino.

began to feel peaceful^-I mean, pacific,I Euess.-JIm-Btopped'-and-salrlr'Herrry,you called me a lot of names the oth-er day.'

"1 said, 'I did. Jim.'"Ho said, 'Did you mean 'em, Hen-

ry?'"I said, 'I did. .Tim.' • '"Then he nald. 'Among other things

you called mo a blathorakltlng, red-painted Impertinent plutocrat. Didyou menn It?' • '

•7 told him I dirt. And thnn——""I thought," began hla wife, "that

you Bald you wero pacific.""I was. I said to him. '.Tim, I

monn't orery word of that" when I RaidIt, I aRHiire you I did. :i waa mad.I would havo called anybody that, Ith ink, nt t h n t tlmo. I had to, boeatisof'm made that wny, But If you'ro aurothat you aren't a blathorskltlnp;, red-painted plutocrat, why, I'll '"

"What did Jim—Mr. PoanoInquired hl« wlfo , Impnt lont ly .

"Why, ho laughed; nnd nald hownan't oven a .plain plutocrat. It wasnil right, nnd I'm going over to Pom-borton to-morrow In l i ln nmchlno."

"What f u n n y oroatui-oH you mennro!" oxelnlmed Mrs. Denman.—Youth'a Coniprtnlon.

I'ol l l leal l}- Mi ieuLl i i i^ ,l.lllle Will ie- -HII .V, [in, Wlmt n

('Inil li-n Mni-l'iL.I'inl.i 'l'ii|ilm."TliiK,lll,' llnlnrll

1'n ll . ' i i n p l n i i l i l lm K'Hii; l inn l iui i i i ' lnl lu I l i n l r pin I y p lnU' i i r in , my mm.

..... • i

A man r \ | i , ' i ' , l i i b in w l f n to lin pri'.( i r t , but Hi inml iow Im doiuin ' t nuniu to

run 1 1 /.o I Iml nlm l inn n i ' tnht |(, nxpniiltlio niuno of him.

HLACK WITH CAI,AMITY.

Hnr<-i iNll<i WrHi-r Oiiclliu-B Fuluro

AH though wo had »ot already,enough worrlmont. dodging automo-'blleii nnd tak ing onlorH from tl)o cook,w/i aro now told thnt 150 ycnrn IHUKIOthero wi l l bo no morn children, wrl loi iCl i f fo rd l lownrd . Vliiwnd from el t luirpolo of the i i lhmllon th in In Indeed nwoeful propheey. If yon ar,, u lovnr of•h l l i l r e i i It iiinUoii your hlnoil run cold

to rci i l l / tn thnt. they nro no noon to bolidded lo Ihn Hehoilnlo ()f ex t lmi t mil

• i i i n l n , nlnng w i t h l lm ilodo und thoi i i i h r e - l d o t h o d l lgei ' ; w l i l l n If you be-long In I ho oppoi i l tn elmi.-i It hi ciiiunllyi l l i i t r e H M l n g to know Unit t h i n prom-Inoil i n l l l e n n l n i n In tin fa r remote t h a iyon w i l l not ho hoi'o to onjoy l lm dnywhen Angora enli i anil hul l |iii|m i i l in l ll i n l i l i i n i l l i i p n l e i l iiliico nn l idimnlioia|iotn.

l lowover , ' t i n i i i ioleini to bewnll (he.nrnelo nf i i l n t l i i l l e i i . A l e a i n e i l colle^oprofeicioi' l i n n eoinpnlei l l lm rain ntW h i c h human l i lnhi i ni'd.ilei-llnliijr, nndw h e n ho n i ino i inceM Hint they w i l lI 'o iu i i to an end i l i i r ln i ; l lm nox t con-lu i ' y nml u h n l f wo imvn no a l inrn i i -l i v e but. In neeopt l i lu d l c t i i n i . I t IMnot n K i i i ' i u i ; It In n i i i n t h o i i l i i l l e i i l roi'-I n l t i t y . To ho imi'o, ho might hnvoliepl bin i l l innnl iii ' i ' illi ' lloii in hlmiiolr.hut ' ( I n pne of Din moral d u l l e t i of nH i n t I n l I r ian Id lumper tho pnmonl jnynof l i f e w l l h molnuolmly nugnr loM. Tho

ForSpeed, Safety

and SuretyInJjraveHngj^SOLIDROAD BED is essential.

Underwood __.... . . . ^

Carriage rides securely-and i6fmSoriily~aay

No Spreading of Rails-No Hot-Boxes

No Flat Wheelsand

No Failure of Signals

TheUnBeriooff

Typewrifawins semi-annually,

Natona-Business^Show. - -

Underwood TypewriterCompany (Inc.)

725 Chestnut Street.PHILADELPHIA.

r

horrors of tho futuro are calculatedwith tho. same precision as eclipsesof .tho moon.. Every.twelfth marriage

'-.1'QB.ul.tq In"(V divorce; and"yoiTfi"nfay"bo tho twelfth. Onco a week, withclock-like regularity, some ono Is mur»dored In New .York, nnd every tenhours somebody Is nttncKod, every for-,ty-olght minutes ,a building catches,flro, every seven mlmitoa-there Is nfuneral , mid every throe minutesiiomobody Is arrested; so that If youremain In Now York for a monthwithout getting Into trouble you nreto bo coiiKrntulnted. Hut ovon In yourown village homo you nru not out ofdanger. Kvory two minutes somebodyIn tho United States In killed by tuber-;r.ulotilH; and If It fn lhi to daunt you,"

uto of tho day four and a .ha l f por-iiona aro tusgud by tho undertaker;and If you aro not ouo of tho fouryou may bo tlio half.

No prophet -who conjures with ata-( iHt lc^ , liiiii oYor y«t proillctml, a»y«'t i l ing phliiHaiit. 'Tin J U K I an ivoll. per-liapi), that th in IH no; for, an FatherOrogory om-o roninrltod, "Poradvonturat h i n world boro In mailo trnuhlonomoun to tin, lent wo bo delighted by thawny nnd forgot whl thor wo aro go«Ing," At n i l ovouts, wo mny nolplnn lihead for n plenld wi thout rtvn i i ' i n l i e i l i i K t h n t t lm dny In comingwhen .thero wi l l Ilo, no w n t o r - W n theea r th , nnd our Yule t ldo l e v i t y IHrhoehoil by tho Knowledge, thnt I(10ynarii from now thore w i l l ho no moruChr l i lmni i t reen; nliio, no ini i r i i coal.Indi ie i l , w h l e h u v ( > r wny wo t u r n , UKf i i l i i r o In hlnelt w l l h cnlninlly. Then1

wil l , ho no morn In iu l ie r , no iiioro fuel,no morn too th , a n i l now, latn.it on the ,Hut* no more chi ldren . And If ouri l o H c m n l n i i l M iinninr.o to mi i ' v lvo lhoii(!i i i i h l r n e l l i i i i M It w i l l bo merely lo loolif i i i 'wnn l to the 11 mo when n nlowljeoolhiK nun wi l l put llm leoerenin limnnnd nil l i lu eon i i l i i - i out of !iiinlni.,iii.

fiho—loo In oxpemilve,Ilo—1 know II, 1 wan onco

to u llo.'ildii c.lrl.

No innttor how inuiih inonny a innnIn n i n k l n i f people wi l l not beliovo Hwhen ho lu'iiu-'i.

WALTER J. VERNIERTTJi!BTT~~~"~"~^r

—local Phone 677

HABIT.The man who is In the habit of

drinking is unreliable as a worker andundesirable as a husband and us afather. That person is always Irra-tional and often becomes silly, maud-lin, or pugnacious, «fl the case may be.He BtumblcB or fnl's IMPS' hia ordlna-

IOE C R E A M !

JOnlythevery

Bread, Cakes,

T

Breakfast Bolls

SMALL'S

I

of Ira E. Hartwell to cancel mortgagegiven ty Nathan Hartwoll and wife toJ«

Hammonton, N.JF.

Capital, . . . . . . i 8550,000Surplus and Undivided

Profits,. $45,000

Ttiree per cent interest paid

Safe Deposit Boxes for Kent

E. J. BYBNES. Premdent.

•'•

r

M7l.7JACKSOW. Vlce-Pres't.W. B. TILTOJr. Cashier.

DIRECTORSR. J. Byrne* M, L, JackaonC. F. Osgood George ElvJua

Stookwell Wm. L. Black. J. Smith JvO. Anderson

Sem'l Andenon W. R. Til ton

For the Best MealsGO TO

Cramer's Eestaurant"" • Next to Rank Broa. Dulldlaff,

Qammouton.

Meals at All Hours.Full Moaln U5 Cents

Choice Oysters and ClamsServed in all Btylco.

Philadelphia Pure Ice Cream35 cents a Quart.

on ahort notice. Until 1'liopee.

Iv'" DO YOU NOT KNOW.1If you do not, you can fln*x>nt by a very

• little luvcstlgntlon that

The Hammonton Faintla the Tory best pnlnt

that was ever ue«d In lluumionton.

There nro soorea of bulidlns;* that you•«eo every day, painted with the'

JiatnmonUm Pnlnt eluht to twelveyeurs URO, and looking well

at the present time.Tim Hnmmonton Pulut IB sold for leu

tbnu any ot,,cr llrat-olaoa Paint. U hasno equal, ns It worka well, oovera well,

nnil wearn well. Bold by

.TOH. I. TA.YI.OllHoueo, Hlgn und Carriage Paintor,

Ueonud mid I'lruoanl tjtn,,Hnmrnoiiton, N. J.

w. .r. IM.INOAVOHTHHullrtt* votirpatltinii((a '

In all ttlnil« ..fMonnmcnlal, Marblo A OranUo Work

Al"d rrpalrlnr and l<tlrtln« In (Vp.i.nrj. Mrally and ••((•TIM turily <limf.

T'l'K Harbor Ilna 1 niut Pouoh Htrcot,ItwiuMiuitttin, . K, J.

w. c. T. tf.Tb» matter In tbIa«pac»U furnished ky th*

"£»dies,and they.an.rcipontlblt.rorjt,...

ry senses, and finally passes Into adrunken stupor. If intoxication Isfrequent, U completely br<iukn duwuhis nervous system and the person be-comes a raving,maniac. The spec-tacle of a man with his animal naturedominant is certainly not edifying,and.ft maruy.ho J.s_drun^ .to^ certainlynot much above the beast.

The happier and more prosperoushome is where the breadwinner doesnot spend money at the saloon. Themajority of men who go to saloons areworkingraeu. We all know that a•working .man's salary is not verymuch, and if a man should, spend apart of bis wages at the saloon, hisfamily will most surely lack necessi-ties, such as food and clothes. Whenhe returns home in his drunken con-dition,.he_willjno3t_ likely, beat; htewife'and children. Thus, a homewhere the husband drinks is practi-cally a home of want.and[misery.On the other hand, a'home where thebread winner.-does not drink will bevery much more comfortable, and thehusband will bo found most of thetime at home ; where in the_flrst con-dTtTon~you wouTd "find TiihVonen atthe saloon. PRESS SUPT.

A TLANTIC County Circuit Court."

_ , > _ _and recorded In Atlantic County Clerk'sQffica at May'i Landing; in Book 4 ofmortgages, page 219, ate.

OnTo the Mntaal Building and Loan Associ-

ation of Egg Harbor Township, AtlanticCounty. New Jersey t

—-Tin are htr»bT-notifi*tl-tbat-the-»ab8eril>«r,Ira E. H»rtwell, will apply to his Honor AllenB. Eodientt, Jndee of the Atlantic CountyCircuit- Court, at chambers in the Court House-jn-th«-jlty-nt-CajndiinJ3tat^of New Jertey.on B»pf™h«r '3'b, 19Q9, at the h^qr of teno'clock in the forenoon of said day, or as soonthereafter as co-niel csn bo heard thereon, foran order cancelling: that certiin mortgage-msde by—Nutlmn—Hmi»ell-aud Altlilna1 D.Hartwell, his wife, to:. Petrr 8. Tilton. for onethousand dollars, payable July 15th, 1889, andcovering thoie certain parcels of land in theTo«n of H»ramonton,.C"unty.of Atlantic, in••Id State, known as part- of lots NOB. 87 and88 on plsn of the Weynv.uth Far:in" ami "A'grt."caltnral Company's Farm, and beginning at a

' nf EI«T«nlly Street distantreren ohnlns fifty link* northeast from themiddle e'f Firft-B<md.—and-ooDUlning fifteenacres of lanil, which i«ld mortgage wis «s»lgD.ti fc« Peter B. Tilton, br dead of aulgnmentdattd Sept. 1,1869, and recorded In Book Aof assignments, page 274, at Maya Landing,New Jeney.

Said application will bo made on the groundthat said mortgage, as to both principal and(nj.VCJt, htve been fully paid, and should becancelled of record. :. ' ~:

IRA E. HARTWELL,Petitioner.

A STOCKWKLL, vAttorneys for Petitioner,317 Market Btn Camden, N. J.

Adv. fee, $19.74

OTIOE of Administratrix's Bale of.Lands.

By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Courtof toe County o( Atlantic, made on the elev-enth dtj of May, 1BO». the gubicrlber, theadministratrix of the estate ol Lyford Bereragedeceased, will on the

Third day of September.I BOO, at two o'clock la the afternoon, sell atpublle vondue, on the premlfos. all those twoir»ol« of laud and premlies situate In the townof Ilamntonton, County of Atlantic, and Stateof N«w Jersey.

FlrH Tr«;t. Beginning at a point In thesouibweil side ot Morton Street, one kundredand eighty fl«e (I8&) feet norlhweit from thenortlmeit ilile of Orchard Street, and extend-ing I lien ee (t) southwesterly and parallel with»i\Jd Orchard Street, one hundred and tklrty>three (183) feet to a point ) thence (t) north"fc"e»lorly~«ndTi»r>'tl''l wlthrllorton-fltreet.-n'fryfeet In n point; thence (it) northeasterly andparallel with Urn courie, one hundred andthirty ' throe (183) feet to the side of Horton8lr«t nfori-inlili thenor>(4)ioutheatterl/ along•aid ililo < > f llorion Street, fliiy (60) feet to tb.eiilaoe of hnnliiiiliig. Conliilnln» cine buildinglot 50 x 1)1.1 ft-ul, and knonn lie I ot Do. 47 onthe Ilorlmi ii|an uf lots, unit litln< the iaiannremliei nhioli Mary A, Hml'li , by deed bear-ing date the twenty ninth day of J/arch, IBB4,and recorded April 1, 1894, In the AllautloCounty Clerk's office, In Hook No. US of Deedsfolio 62, Ac., grunted anil convened unto thesaid I.ylord iluTeraxe In fee.

Stcimd Tmnt. lleglnnlng at a point In theeoulh«ert ildn of l lor l< n Htroet, one hundredand Ililrly D»« (U&) feet northweit Iropi thewesterly corner of llortcm and Orchard Streetsbilngalio the northerly corner ot John II. Hoe.ly's lind, and extendi thenee (1) southwesterlyaed pkrsllel with Orchard Street one hundredand Inlrly'lhree (IDUJJeet to a point) thence(2) northwesterly an<< paiallel with said llor-ton Street fifty (10) feet to the ooraer of a I.,Inow owneu ky sitld Beverage) theiioe (1)IKirlhtasletly along said lot and parallel withOrchard Street, one hundred and thirty three(1.18) feet to the side of Horton Street | llience

i4) southeasterly along said southwest side oflurlou Htreet, Hfty (DO) feet to John D.Seely's

lot, the place of beginning, Il.lng the samepremlies nhloh J/ary A. Smith, ky deed hear-ing dale the twenty surenih day of Jfar, IHHo,recorded In the said At lant ic County Clerk'soffice SUj 2H, IHB6. In Hook No. UK of l)»cd«,pane »07 *o.. grunted and ouuyeyed unto thesaid Infant )lonr»((e In fee, .

l)«ted Ilamiiionlon, N. J.,July 27, IVUV.

KU.A M. UltVUIlAOK,Aduilnlalratrlx,

UL«*s.i.r A BTOCKHHI.I., I'rooK.rn.1'r.fee I37.T1

ionsearefally Compounded

At BED CROSS PHARMACY

~ Popular for its SbTa Waters .

JOHN A. HOYLB• V - . .*

Hammonton ; :

Hot Water and Steam

CO1NTKAUTOR

Plumbing in all Branches

BOTH PHONES

THE COLUMBIA

n Quality "SKoea Jiave leen ien years leforethe public. In tfiat Ttime the sales Jiave Irolun allrecords. TJte factory Jiat letn enlarged till it is nowthe largest women's Aoe factory in the world. Tenthousand £airs am told every day. Tlii* great growthcould only come from tttfarior merit. Wny don t

wear them once!. This Store has th« tott agency.

MONFOBTThe

OBO. A. Bl AKE • ' , .Carpenter and Builder

Work FinUhed as- par AffrwmentLFlans, blue prints, fiud estimates

_ furnished. Jobbing attended to-promptly. Box 632: Local Phone 8U6.

Cherry Street, Hamtnontno.

Mce - Fat - Young:Roosters for Sale

Prom IJ to 2J pounds.

IndependentPhono — Ho. 582 .Terms, $1.25 per Year; $1 in Atlantic County.

THOMAS CREAMER. 1N07

la the Repnblloann f\ **JLU C>

- Insurance AgentNotary Public,Commissioner of Deeds,

Office, Spear Building,

ELVINS' STORE"-"••-Cor? Main Road •;—-

and Bellevue

Hammonton

X3O

^^_ Hammonton

Star BottliDg Co,IroocL"

Soda, Etc.Orders Promptly Attended To.,

-— fcocal-Pnono-642-

GET.

THE BEST ROOF ScratchCortrighfs Metal Shingle*

For which we are-—-Sole Agent for-Hnmmfmtnp,

They are Beet and Cheapest-

Wm. BAKER, Agent25 N. Third St.. . BaoimootoD.

H. PBlllijps 067

Pire-Insurance-—MONEY—-

»OB

Mortgage Loans.

Hammonton TrustCompany

...•.•,j .. Hammontnn, N.-J. .-:-.-.-. -

Capital, $100,000Subscribed Surplus, $10,000

Two per wnt interest paid on checkingaccounts -averaging a daily balance

....... . * "d'f $1000 or over.Three per cent, compounded semiannn-

ally, paid on Savings Accounts.Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.

Acta as Executor and Administrator—Agent for the Sale of Real Estate.

Steamship Tickets sold;ULoes general Trust Company BnflineSB.

OFFICERSA. J.JRider.-JEreaident._

Jos, B. Imhoff, Vioo-President.

Dean 8. Ren wick, Counselor.

C. P. Campanellu. Book-keeper.

EXPEMSS,

Caimax.or .Verlbesl RoofinjJ—\ 'Qnkto laid, durable.tjmostavcrlasting,-

apark ind flra-brajd proof, Inniranre com-pasUes tnaket Ib* saate rmu on It aa on

' TBhrnyarltiblo-lllm rubba1.I (old UBder trunrantea ajid U not aatlataoItocr, Booda can be retained and money r*.Ld

Rural Mail Delivery.

Beginning Sept. 1st, Wm. A. ElvineUncle Sam's appointed agent, wildeliver mall'making one trip each week-day :

Starting at Hammonton PostOfflce,-mabing first delivery in box at the okHurley place, Main Road ; going on tothe Lake; to Pleasant Milla; to Batstothence to the church corner,. Elwood ;up County Road to Eighth Street; toFirst Boad; to Twelfth Street; tostarting point.

No mail will be delivered within onetnile^f the-PoatrOfficer

Thia is lhe_firat_rnr«,l delivery routeestablished here, and it will be foundconvenient by many.

-—-r A Sweet Storyr~"~rAway back, aboat 1860. Isaiah Potter

bought laod up Middle Boad, and built

H. Tjler. The property( changedhands several-times.—QuIy-Mceptly-fioldby J. B. Dudley to u Mr. SUton.

Two or three years ago, the ownernoticed tfiat honey bees were utilizingthe old boqse as a hive. The swarmgrew until they claimed exclusive owner-ship, and resented human interference.Desiring t» use the building, the owneraet week employed Jas. P. Patten to

evicf ihe BquatterB," ~whYch be did 6y theuse of sulphur in a "smoker," killing.bebe.es.-Then came thq surprise^—Between-

some of the floor joists of that old bouseMr. Fatten found a large deposit of

delicioni honey,— about one hundredand fifty pounds of it,— pails, dish-pansand boilers full of well-filled comb,nearly allot it clear as conld be made.

to lease a portion of the premigeson the «ame terms.

Corre«pond«ncoBollolt«d.Bartlett Building,

~ Atlantic City, N. Jw..

Leaves Pleasant Mills'every SnnrJay mornitig, 8 o'clock.

llakinK a trip down thn Mnllioo Illvor,returnlnc at (1.30 p.m.GOOD PISHING 1

An Ideal Ple»»uie Trip 1Fare for the Round Trip, fiO ConUSpecial rntfiit for 1, 2 or 3 day oruls«

ALBEET O. WE800AT.Bell riionc 40 n, Neeco, N. J.

BT .

JOSfiPfi R. IMHOFFDEALEH IN

LUMBilK & MILL-WORECOAl. and WOOI>

Hammonton.

Dr. It. B. JVIYBO8E

DEMTISTO'Donnell'i Building Hammonton

Office Hours : B.OO tol2.ixio.ni.and from 1.00 to 5.00 p. m.

Phono M3 Oloaed Tburaday and Friday

For «ale by

John W. Boiler,llellovue Ave., Humraodtoii

LakeviewGREEN-HOUSE

Pennsylvania Railroad.PEBBONAIXY CONDUCTED BXCtmSIONB Tb

NIAGARA PALLSSept. 8, 22, 1$09

Eound-Trip Bate, $11,00, from HammontonTloketi pood ROlnjf on rogulnr tralnn day before exotirnton to Plilladolphlaand Hpeolal Train of Pullman darn and Day C'ouohcu lea vine; I'hlladelphlaat 8,10 a. m, on above dates, mnnlnc via the

BUBQTJEHANNA ROUTB

Ticket* Kno<! rcturnlnff on rcKular trnlnii w i t h i n ulxtccn dnya, ItioludlnR'data of exfluralon. Illnatruldl llonklut and full Information may

be ohtulncil from Tloltot

J. II. WOOD,1'njnonncr Trtinio Manaffer,'

GKO. W. 11OYO,.Ounotnl PuMunuvr Agent.

Central Are., Ilamuiouton, N.J.

Largu aBSortmont ofraluin.|r«riiB, llouno riantn.

Cut Floworn. Fiinorul l>€iBljjnB •In Kreih Flowen, W»», or Metal. <

WATKIS dTNICHOLSON.Florlsta nhd Lundicapa Oardeuere.

riion.l-W

Electric Flat Irons!30 Days IVoe Trial

Save your Complexion. Uniform 'lemnerafJureNo DinIH tiovcr foo ColdIH never too HotIn alwuyn RendyNeodri no Itehon.tln#.

Save your ClothesSave your TemperSave your HealthSave your Moneyflave your Time

Hammonton Electric Light Co,

telephone Etiquette.Do hot allow yourself to get in to the

habit of long conversations over thephone. People who do this lose allperception of the tlruea when they

Belts reduced to 16 cents'" "Men s 50 cent shirls juaiked Lirrte foi" $>i ~~ ;

Men's $i Shirts at 65 cents,—in plain white, narrow pleated,.^Broken sizes.

maybe annoying;or disturbing others.Particularly In ' the cuae of party

wlrcH IB there call for consideration.Someone else may urgently desire touse this same wire over which we aregossiping with our neighbors.

Do not use the phone of the womanupon whom you are calling, unless itla absolutely necessary. Thoughtlesswomen often innko a convenience oftheir friends in this respect. Yourhostess may not wish to take you Intothe part of the house wliero tlio phoneis situated, or, when frequently done,it may prove a considerable troubleto her.

Do not call up mou ill IUIH|IIOHHhoura if you can possibly help It.

If It IH ncceasary to do HO, bo IIH briefOH possible.

Do not tell things over-die phonowhich you <lo not wish known. Oou-voniutlona are often audihio to all thepersons in the room with the one towhom you nro talking.

If i t l ua business conversation, It Iswell to think beforehand what you urugoing to nuy. Ordern or rcqueittH arefrequently misunderstood through thelicttltunuy uiul chungcabl oncim of theperoou giving them.

Fliiully, temper Justice with meroyIn your treatment of the young wo-men operators who answer your culls.Their InmliH'HM IH u ttiilloilH und wcni-Itig otio, nntl It IH ulmoHt ImpuHnlblu tol)ti ulwuyn eagerly utluiitlvo,

«tir Tim Clflo Olub hold « apnolnlmuotlnj; on Tuenday nltcrnooii lant, toconsider nmttora rclnrrnd to tbum bythe reconl uitlEuna* mcuilnii. Mombaraarc enlhuKlaollonlly in la*ortif Improve-munlb nt the IVrk and f.ukn, Inoludlnua nulk all around the La4co, to lio laternldonuil ion drive ; tilotu-lug-ibo J,ukoof obetrucllono mid undargroirth ; urn-dlnu and loodlnu i«>rtlona of tho Park ;encloelnK buno-bBll arouotla, olo. VVbulla mor<t to ibo point, vba Imllnn bnvocommittees already at norlt on BOrnauuvtumaiji iirelluilaarloe.

August Clearance

Bank Brothers Store!The final and last reduction on Sununer

Merchandise took effect to hurry'them off of out coun*ters and shelves, regardless of the cost of manufacture.

Out they must go, at prices never before offered

Hundreds of items have been added to those alreadyreduced; and "prices cut "deepe~r.so.as to make sure of theirdisposal. /" -

j-SkirtSrand Miscellaneous Items;$1.50 White Lawn.Skirts marked down to 50 centsEadies* $3 Suits marked down to $1.50.—-in white." pink: an J:

lavenderLadies' $3.50 White Lawn Suits marked down to $1.50Ladies' $1.25 White Lawn Waists marked down.to 50 c.Parasols at nearly one-half prieeLadies' 50 cent Waists marked down to 39 cents

~Fans reduced to 3 cents "Sheets, large size, marked at 39 cents : / , • • ' • •1/awns in many colors at 5 cents-a yaroTWhite Muslin at 4^ cents a yardboys;, Kompers, 50 cent quality at 39 cents : '~~ -. •... •_'__$1.25 and $1.56 Waists marked down to 75 centsWhite mercerized Soisett, 25 c. quality at 12^0 ycL-remnang;f. -i • _ i.-ji. _/-*•*•! -rir •. u . - - j ' - .r

attached cuffs.Men's Linen Collars, 50 cents for half-dozen.

CLOTHING for Men and Boysat unusuallyTow prices.

Fifty-two Suits marked at half price,for "quick selling. • •' -.

id Men's $5 Suits marked down to $2.505 Men's 5556 Suits marked down to $3

VIeti's~ Working""Trousers"at50rcents^^"and 95 centsBoys' $1.75 and $1.50 Suits marked down to 95 cents.Soys' $2.50 and $2 Suits marked down to $1.50Men's $12.50 and $10 Suits marked to $7.50Men's $20 and $18 Suits marked to $15$25 and $22 Suits marked to $18.

Hart Schafiher & Marx Suits included.

Sterling Values in our . ,SHOE DEPARTMENT. ,

The sales in our^ Shoe Department during our Clear-ance Sale broke all former records. It convinced us thatthousands of customers reali/.ed and appreciated the greatvalue we offered. Many hundreds of pairs of Oxfords, foriicn, women and children, are added, and prices have beencut on many lots even lower, so as to make a clean sweep ofevery pair of Oxfords we have on hand. The lots and stylesare so numerous that it will be impossible for us to give adetailed description of every lot. We only print a few of thenany. See page four.

Hundreds of other items at,.half prices, of which a detailed'lescription is here impossible.

No mail orders filled from items printed above.tjCasr" Point your footsteps to

BATCH: BROTHERS STORKFor the biggest values ever offered!.

COMMERCIAL PRINTINGDone nontly and promptly at tho

REPUBLICAN OFFICfi

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