brotkers store i - atlantic county library · house central...

_Fubllo

-JBuainesR in these lines properly and

^promptly attended to.

WCalifornia Privet

From 6 inches to 3 feet{a height. Hedges set and guaranteed.

I will have this Fall a. good stock ofFrnit.anUPrnanientalTrees, ShrnbsRows, and Bulbs. Extra largo vines .

of the best varieties of Grapes.

" -W. H. FRENCH,Nurseryman and Dealer, Hammonton.

Harness, Blankets,Robes, Whips,

Trunks, etxi.

Haminonton Hiph School and.Egg. HjirborJHigh School played agame of foot-bairner~e7on~RHUirdaylast. Score, 16 to 5, in favor ofpurjhptne boyB. - • _

The Civic,Club wislTTcTpubHclyin making

- " '~

LakeviewGREEN-HOUSE

Central Ave.,'gsmmouMnrJk-3£-

"Vfarrty—tt-H-^y""—nwi*int m „.„..—^their "SampleSale" a success, andto the firemen who aided in gettingthe hall in shape for the Fair, andfurnished a watchman, SEC.TOOII HALE,—Mil le r and Brondywlne Ki-dE Raspberry plnuts. Hoary M. 1'hlillpn.

George F. Breeder, a long-timenewspaper publisher at Egg Har-bor, for two terms postmaster, diedlast Sunday, aged 49 years, afterlong illness. He was a useful citi-zen, well known throughout thecounty. His wife and nine chil-dren survive him.-p.-ivrs For Snip. ThrPp lots In D. B. Frnzlfr^L/ tract, between RaUrniidf). KHRV pny-men In. Geo. A. Blake.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ayers; wife ofD. W..Ayers, died on Wednesday,Nov. gth, at the, "Home for AgedCouples," Philadelphia, aged 81'.years. Mr .and Mrs. Ayers residedin_Haninionton many yea'rs,~afid aIfosF'ljr'frieifds will—sympathizewith the afflicted husband and hisdaughter,.Mrs. LeonardÂdams

FOR SALE.— rann'« h'leynli'T Mscr xmiitl-oSVet potatocB for pics. Wan 'wl , chlcRen

I manure. H. SchaoinberK, 121 h it <imnd 8m.

'Major Timothy A. Byrnesj abrother of the late R. J. Byrnes,died last Sunday night, at his homein Atlantic City, after an illness ofabout a year, aged 76 years. ' The

1 - < - V - _ _ il ,._!.

224 Federal Street, Cnmden, N. J.

Pays

3 per-cent.on

Time Deposits14 days' notice

2 per cent.Subject to checkat si ght on aver-age balance of$200 and over

Safe Deposit ,Boxes

toTent. $2 perannum and

upward

Your valuables andimportant papers are ab-solutely -safe from theft,fire and all otherdangers,._when kept in a box in 'our safe-^deposit vaults.

$2 a year and.up.Come in and inspect our modern

vaults—aee just how your prop-erty is safeguarded.

-Act*_as_

ExecutorAdministrator"

Trustee ..-..Guardian

trusteefor

CorporationMortgages

Wills keptwithout charge

•CapitalSurplu. and UndivMod ProfiUAuoU - . •Tnut Fund« -

. . »10O,OOO.OOover 91,000,000.00

- over *7,OOO,000.00-» over $5,000,000.00

JOSEPH LIPP1NCOTT, Sed. and Treat..„_?«.«• -•--.««.—ut Officer

SANITARY MILK,

"The Winslow Dairy' IP furnishirtK itB patronn with

J—milk-prodlioed uudor-tlni-moat _„*_„_. "-jitiotrs;—Every^ —

Dl»»« I iro-i j v^.... w. v. .—- — w

pifcoauito- IB tnlton to insure ,

A NEW BARNA INEW HERD OF CATTLE

Dairy open for inspection.

IndependentPhono — No. 683 Terms, $1,25 per Tear; $rin

HA1MMONTON, N. J., NOVEMBER 26, 1910

The JPeoples Bankare getting tbo best.

Bell Phone 7-1,

OF

î i n iwj... .im.ij^,—^^^^^^ ..

:— thelr&belli_oii1_wasjjidian agent forLarge assortment of 7 twelve years esteemed a good~citP

Palms. |Ferns, House Plants, zen of Atlantic, where he has heldCat Flowers. Funeral Desiem" offices of trust. He"was known to

in Fresh Flowers, War, or Metal. many in Hammonton. . He leaves

WATiTOlCHOÔN,^ - cM^^.C.has.Heckler;

Florists and Landscape Gardeners.Phone 1-W

Cumberland Mutual'Fire Insurance Co.

Of Bridgeton, N. J.This old and reliable Company of Sixty-five years standing insures all kinds ofproperty, not extra hazardous, against,loss or damage by fire or lightning.. The-Tiates'lire'Jdwer-thati others." ~ Losses aroftpromptly adjusted and paid. Fonda on-hand are ntnplo to pay all probable losses.-

Wayland DePu'y, Agt.,. 'Corner Second ana Cherry Streets,

"-' '" ~ HtttniTidntoSv Ni Ji ^ ^r ~"

Hammonton, 1ST. J.

Capital, . . . . . ... 8*50,000

Surplus and UndividedP H,> $45,000

Three per cent interest paid_...,._..,pn..tinie,Deposits.'

Tv?o pi', ot. interest allowed on demand

1871 • . ' . 1910

~~ Annual MeetingOF THE

HammontonLoan and^Building

Association „IN HAI.I,

Thursday, Dec. 1, 1910. At 7.00 P. M.

..Eof4the rejidirig of Annual jReportand Election of'Officers.'"*"*

W, H.••

T7--MONEYPOB-

- Mq,rtgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited.

BartlettAtlantic

»^..wena l l f i l

E. A. S2roTct on "• b"ni •' u"Jrtlu. n. .J>1.»'U'*.» tbaa 800 Itrnn wiCompany." ma uu rt«r.

11 in (join [; on more trinn n thouuond(luting the next twelve month;), 't

AVouIil you liku to see it on yourbam—on tl\o farm you don't want—and to l:nmv that llio dullnro—lliodollars you c!ovfrnt-rw«r« 1» l l iRBav-inga bank crcJiicd to your recount ?

Sttout »cl!» farms—(.-verywlicro IHu c;iii jitll yourti. No .•. \LJICO lv.c. ^Write nearest office or agent (or •

ficu lisling hlaulci.t. A. STOOUT COMPANY

»•) W..i4iriSI.. NI'W ^'»«Ktlo^tun Phllnilr.lpliln (•tlr.l>iirt

A Turkey Cutsa big figure at tiiis' season.So do our special Thanlcsgiv-

= Ptireâir; pure^food; pure water; ;

pure soap.They are of almost equal im-

portance.

We cannot te]L.you where _orhow to get pure air, pure food or

I—pure-water^ -r —

But we can tell you where toget pure soap; Ivory Soap — atyour grocer's.

Ivory Soap.. 99*Xoo Per CeitTure

.. . .Insurance Agent

Commissioner of Deeds. ,_„Office; Gibereon Building,

Hammonton.

$1000 or more. • . . .

Saf^Deposit^BoxesiorEentv M. It. JACKSON. PriBSldent '

. W,. J. SMITH, Vloe-Pres't.W. B. TniTON. Cashier.

DIRB0TQR8.-'— MiT..-'.Tnokgon-—J. A. Waas

ÔvfT. . „ . .Wm. J..8mith J. C.,AndersonSam') Anderson W.'R. Tilton

, "Wra.L. Black

Thirty-nine series have been suc-cessfully Matured,— the last one

- _ > _ _ .A new series (the sixty-second)will be opened. Shares may betaken in this series at the meeting,

at' The Peoples Bank on the

An Evening Prayer. .^benr Lnfri, nn In tlfy houno ttvnlghl"

Wo knr«l before (by throne,Give im n pure, a contrlto heart,

And DO more let us roam.

Now n8 another wee'.t teiins.Lord, lielp us to be true;

Help ueto vi'orU. to wutch, and pray ;Help us to do thy will.

Help us to consecrate our lives,Help UBonr work lo do;

Help UB to Bpcftk the word we ouebt,To lead fiomo soul to you.

And when our life on earth IB o'er,I/rrd take us borne to tbee;

^Tojqyejitidjjralse tbee more and more,Through aireternfiyT "~ '"""''':

Recent Marriages.

orTuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-

day preceding the meeting.A- good way to systeinatically jayeA-good-investment4or»invesiors.Liberal-treatment to borrowers.

J. Av WAAS, Presideiit.W. R. TILTON Secretary.

Carmine Grasso and Annie Der-meglio, both of Elm.. On the same .day, Paola Caruso,of Philadelphia, and Paulina Rug-geri, o f Hammonton. ' ' . . / . .

On Sunday, Nov. 20, 1910, .Jos.

of"Hammoriton ~"".On the_.same.day, James.Phero,of Philadelphia, and Anna MariaLeuza, of Hammonton.

Realizing the great need of alarger and fire-proof house. Volun-teer Fire Company, No. Con lastMonday evening appointed thefollowing committee to look intothe subject of disposing of the oldbuilding and securing plans for abrick or concrete structure to coverthe entire lot: Messrs. ManleyAustin, Elwood P. Jones, and Dr.J. C. Bitler. We do not knowwhether the public will be askedto help, or not; but we feel surethat any assistance offered will notbe refused.. If you have any prac-tical" 'suggestions;'* or-—something-even morevvaluable, see one of the

Now is the time to

Bepair and Clean —-yonr

Hot Water andHot Air Heaters.

Lot me look after your beating system .before cold.weatherjietfl in. _ .'.' _;;\_

CHAS. T. THURSTONHammnnton Avenue Local Phone 567

Hammonton, •".'. NJ.. T" '~

NEW CASH MARKET'Eckhardt Building

gentlemen named":

Mr. E. S. Meade's place, onJSairview Avenue, ..hasrJbeeiL_sol.d_toMr. Charles Dietsch, a retired can-dy manufacturer, of Philadelphia.Mr. and Mrs. D., with their fwochildren, expect to make theirhome in Hammonton. He willengage in the business of raisingsquabs' and chickens.

Good Goods. Prices ReasonableCall In nod give me a trial order..BothPbone?

Chas. jGrazianoVnlloy 'Avenue

Plasterer and Cement'WorkerJobbing and Contracting.

Medium prices. • Drop postal....BatlBfac'tlpn,guaranteed..

Saturday, evening.-^-a yariety.show.... for the P. 0. S.-of A;, in Bellevue'Hall.

S. J. B. THREE MONTHS

BO; YOU NOT KNOW?I If yon do not, you can find out By a very.

inveHtieation'tbatT1 "Tr "~-~~

BrotKers StoreSaturday, Noyember 26, to Friday, December 2, 1910.

• • Is the very best paintI;—Ihat-'waa-evoi'-ufjed-iD-lifimmoDton,

There are ecorei of buildinpn thnt you•see every day, painted i»»h ;lie

Hammontfiii Paint ci.if;ht to t«i<lveyears a^", ana lookiug v«ell

at the present time.

We take pride in offering you an up-to-date sliopping place, with a collection ofHhe newest and most reliable merchandise assembled

in every depattment, to fill your list. Be among the first buyers,^—ir inadvisable.

»"& - "--I- ~ -j —warrant them equal to any"mother used to make." Wecouldn't • say-more than. that,,could we ? Better order yourêarly. Our ovens are big,but so is the number of peo--pl€_:.w-ho^prapuae_^to__civt .its

p'rducts.

J. B. SMALL.

Osgoocl -WhiftenConservatory of Music

£!.')

Ilanimoutoii,

Avcit lui

~IM I I

H. W. Miller, Agt, Haminonton, N.J.O»er Itml rharinnoy. !WW.

MV. .1.

In nil k l m l n u fMonumuntal, Mnrblu & Grnnlto Work

Alitd rr lMlrl i lR Hlxt In t t o r lUK In (IffliiotnryniiAlly .nil •utlaruuturily tliinn.

KKK llurbor Iton 1 mid I'tmoli HU-oot,l ln ln l i ih lo l i , • N. . I .

Ho Telephone??I t n mint In nlioo luittlior,Your |Mci|ioil,y in oitno

of llro.Your I> i PIC wlum you

f

Jftnil »ll for Urn Miiui llm oont of on«cl)(Hr n <lny, on uottiul oont of t|10

nm vlcn.

" Oaii you afford to tit without Hfpliall we Inntall a pliono for you t

A. J. IlIDEIl,1'rrnlilrlil. Klill M n i l l l K n r ,

dammonton Telopboim (f Telr>((ii\|ili Co.

your subscriptioni'

Now .lmnoy.Turin ii|iciin Hc|-l. lilih.

. J, A.. \

DeiiUstCopley liulldliiK, : lliiinnioiit.oii, N.J.

Tool Sharpening1.W. II . V K U N I K U w i l l H l i n r p c n and|>O||H|I od({i) tooln, mii i iKim, l i n l v i H, BIIWHmo. Gun ntoviin and I U I I U H H K > ; < n l r i H lW o i U pni i i i | i i ly iil!ou<li"l 'o. LDKVHwork lit H u i i ' o H H Hl iup , ~!'/ II l "v i ,n , oroor. Hunond J- (.ilinrry Mln. I'.O. Box (K

A N O l t D I N A N U K lUIn^ llio nulivryof t / 'o iu io i lmi- ,

Intiod ill .limn 'Z7lli , I D I O .I'onMid N..v,,inb(.i DM, ] I M O .

Hoc.llcni 1. l td l l i inl i i l l i i i i l , Ihnl . inom-lxu» of Tii" M.Oomii ' i l nlni l! tin iintlileilto iiioulvu from l.lin I ' liwn of l l uminmi -lon, llm MODI of M i l i l y - n l * (Ml)) i lo l lu iHpur ytiiu, tin n.il^ry.

Hud, ". Ani l lio It, o r i ln i i icd , I l iul . I l i l nonlliiiinno nil.ill l i i k n rllnol, i n i i K i illutnly .

.1. M. A l H I ' I N . Mayor.AI M i n t :

W. H. Hici t l .v , Town Dlorli.

To inahd room for

youiiK Htouli, I liitvo

160 Singlo-CombWliito Leghorn Hona

for null). d'liolnn itoult. ,

T II O M A H <) It I'i A HI 10 It

Fuhvlcvr Avr . , l ln i t i inu i i tou

SHOES

SHOES

'.ban any otr.er Qraf-olans Pnint. It hocao equal, as'it woikn well,' covc.ro well,.

and .weara well. Sold by

JOS. I. TAYJ.OltHOUKO. tsitjn ai'd CJiirrmRO Painter,

riooond und FleuBitnt Htn.,. Hammonton, N. J.

FXB.ST CLASS

Plumbing.

SHOES

HAMMONTON

Local Phouo 877

The largest and . finest l ine

We have ever shown.

It wil l ]>;iy you to look at them. "**

Shoes for Everybody!

nr Repair.Department is

making fricnd.'i every (lay.

MONFOUT'S SHOE STOK K

Pure MilkDairy ROC.UIH,

214 Knilroml Avenu(j-

Local Phono 1048

You will be dressed with distinction

if you wear a Suit or an Overcoat

that was made for us and for you by

Climax or Vcrlfowil 1io«>rin((ft Qulrkl/Inhl, 1m»l-lo nlmnnt•v.-rln'-U,-|t,Wtipntk .nilltro-lo-n.iiliirooi'.liourt.i. n« . j i n .1 - i . .i._ _^ i— „. ... ..^ , ,.* _..

, < t « « » , ,IVlM Ullllot Hlkll'M'tUO ItllA U .H,t 11,1I M •', uiMHlu nau '.iirrturiioti *.)il ^ i r ' < t( lU'l ' l l l .

There is a smartness of styjle andfit' that you will not find in most"clothes ; and~beside^v-the3rare-madeof strictly all-wool fabric dnd tailoredby the best tailors in the country.

Considering quality and workman-

ship, you would save many a

dollar on a garment.

Overcoats, $15 to $20.

Suits, $i8«fco $25.

In all the newest weaves and styles.

Copyfl|t)t Mart Sctitflhcr & Uiri

Over two hundred Overcoats for Men and Young Men arc reaOvon sale for $4.75, $6, $7-$°, #'°> #I2-5°.!uul *T-S- 'Positively the best value obtainable. If you take advantage of the opportunity, yon will save two to live dollars on an Oven-oat.

A personal inspection of quality und workmanship will verify onr statement.

HOI,II IIY

JOSEPH R. JMBCFl?DI'M.ICK IN

LUMBI.Il & MIW^COA.L HIM) W<H>.1>

Men's Corduroy Trousersat 95 cents. Value $1.50

Well made, good quality, all sixes.

Boys' 35 c Knee Pants at 19 cqnts—plain and bloomer style, all sizes.

Little Boys' Overcoats at $1.95value $2150

Men's Odd Vests at 39 cents—value 75 c.in dark or light mixed goods.

Men's 25 c Cashmere IIo.se, special at 15 c.. '• / ,•> in black and gray.

% , v* t

Bank Brothers

Women's Long Coatst at #7.50 and $jo

Yoji will find it a mighty hard task to\ match it anywhere, at the price.

Plain black and blue serges, andnovelty mixed goods.

Women's Long Coats at $12.50, $14, and $15Nowhere can you duplicate a garmentconsisting of this quality, .style and work-manship, for anything approaching somodest a price.

Women's Long Coats, special at #4.50,in plain black. Only a limited number.

Hammonton, N. J.

Women's Outing FlannelJMigllt Gowns at 48 cents,

well made, full size.

Women's %\ Outing Flannel Night Gownsat 85 c., nicely trimmed,—colorsblue, pink and white.

Children's Dresses, special at 19 cents.

Girls' Coats at $2.25 and $3.50. Dainty look-ing coats in a wide collection of desiraldomaterials. Si/.e.s 6 to 14 years.

Children's $z Coats, special at $1.25

Women's Short Coats,special at, $3.50 and $4.50

i ' ' ^ i " " n>>-

Bank Brothers

•A*

Tbla Ja thejsra_c^hâj>roplano, nol"of'thTT'ciSbbleitoneu".

Almost as dangerous working In Imine as playing football.

Wireless telegraphy wins more raceiwith death than K loses.

An optimist Is o man /who laughsat misfortune, never having had anyhimself.

The hen Is a meek and lowly bird,Imt she haa done more for this con-tinent than the eagle ever will do.

People who have grown used to oleo-margarine are now patiently awaitingthe announcement of a substitute formeat.

An Industrious man must often wlahIhe were an Indian, a heathen, or anoutlaw, BO that people would take anInterest In him.

ReminiscencesRandolphCkrcliilL

Some Piquant Stories.As the wife of a statesman who

played so large hnd varied a part inthe political history of Ills day, LadyRandolph Churchill's l i fe was filledwith absorbing experiences. She trav-eled all over the world, and met mostof the distinguished people of her day

'He certainly was gnq of the' most.ielTb'etniBErf"evoironcountered7

A short, thick-set man, with Inky-blackhuir and moustache, of little or no edu-cation, save what his natural Intelli-

~gcn"c'e~'h'elpo'd"lilnT'tiypTck- upT~He~'wa'tf,'notwithstanding, an agreeable person-ality. I rorocmbcr. o^cg. at n fimall dinnor paity, he was Induced to describehis early life before ho became, in1868, Prince of Servla on the assas-sination of his cousin Michael. Up tothat time barefoot and clad/In rags, hehad lived a goatherder sÔlfe in themountains, where he often went with-out food,-sleeping in caverns. In re-

and generation, whose personalities lating these past experiences he be-

A contemporary says that . butterkeep for years In the arctic re-

Slons. That Is easily explained—thatrust has no chance to corner the leiaupplyv

—lIl_A_father-'s-experience makes him thoIbest adviser of his daughter, says thepresident of a girl's school. Perhaps

—-Bhould-make hlm'--would .come_ajlt~~-iIe nearer "the truths There la a-great-

dlfference In fathers.

William fe.lVatt, tne Chicago schoolprincipal who Is campaigning for theventilation and against the Overheatingof achoqls, saya that the average win-

and ways of life are vividly portrayedin her Reminiscences, now publishedin book form by Mr. Edward Arnold.

After her first marriage fn 1874 (itmay he leinembered that Lady Ranilolph married Mr. George CornwallisWest ten years ago' she settled downin London to enjOy her first seasonMaskt-d balls were then very muchiu vogue, "and I remember enjoyingmyself immensely at one given a'Holland House," says the distinguish-ed authoress!

"ffllis.""

Hopkinson Smith, who laments thedisappearance of amenity and gentle-

'ness from the life of New York, hasincidentally furnishedji definition of a_

" "rrgentIelnaiTr"wlTi cTFmay i nt er est m anywho know one perfectly well when theysee him, but would perhaps be put to It-to describe his essential qualities Inwords. Mr. Smith says that a gentle-man is clean, honest, courteous to wom-en, kind to children, respectful to old

, j-to. her. and^thaL^heJiad-accepted,Mm,,To this day I can see his face of horrorand bewilderment.

"Vehemently he assured me that itwas not so. But I kept up.the farce,declaring that my "husband would pallon him next day and reveal our iden-tity, -and^that- meanwhile^ I-shQuld-cpn-.-sider him engaged to my daughter.Deficient Jn honor, and not overbur-dened with brains,-he.cqukl-not-the joke, and le£t_the-house~able man.

DIDN'T WANT TQ KNOW HER.

pathetic toward the "under dog." With.___..: ___ the slight amendment that he should

be courteous to other men as well asto women, this seems satisfactory.

A correspondent of the New YorkTimes finds new evidence of Americanextravagance and wastefulness in thearticles which American'families throw

• away. He calls attention to the factthat a junk-dealer in New York pays

~~tne-cltyTnore than~seventeen~hundreddollars a week for the privilege oftaking what he pleases from the refusescows before they are towed to sea:and that although se.thus pays nearlyninety thousand dollars a year, he re-

••' celvos' 'three "bundred1 'and "fifty""thb'u-£and for the junk which ho roHcuesfrom tho dump. Tho correspondent's•charge may bo true, but his Illustra-tion' does- not prove It. The value of•old tin cans, waste paper and the otherthings which come from tho garbage

—.____*!ulty—Thare arc -mllllonii.of- tho euna,Jind In mich a quant i ty they arc saln-1)le. The few CIIIIH an average family

A PRACTICAL: -JOKE."Disguised in a painted mask and a

.yellow wig I mystified everyone. "Mysister, who was staying with us, hadbeen walking in the garden with

young .Lord _C_,._ ...who was'a_.parti,and' much run after by designing moth-ers with marriageable daughters. In-troducing him to me, she pretended Iwas her mother.

"Later in the evening I attackedhim, saying that my daughter had just

tn mP th.it. hp .had prnpoaed

nowadays at masked balls, Lady Ran-dolph mentions that at one of themthe parrot cry of one lady was, "Youdon't know me you don't know me.""And I don't want to," said LordCharles Beresford, fleeing from her,"If you've cot nothing else to say."

HAPPY RETORTS.That Lady Randolph Js possessed

of a keen'sense of humor Is illustratedby- somo-oHior--happy-rotort8, —

"1 remember," she says "having anamusing paasage-at-arms with my host(Sir William Harcourt), Sir Charles

came so excited that, suddenly forget-ting he was not in his native wilds, hebogan to eat with his fingers, tearingthe meat on his plate!"

AN EMPEROR'S APPETITE.Going to Germany, Lady Randolph

was invited to take tea with EmperorWilliam I.

"The Emperor was a fine-looking man,notwithstanding his age. It was amystery to me how he survived whathe ate and drank, although he wasdoing a .cure,. He-began jyUhjoacshed

'CUTE ÂTTEMPTS AT ESCAPE BYCONVICTS

The desperate attempts to escapefrom-DacUnoor_mada_JJie_othcr;-day

of the public to the fact that bids for~maKe Una ot'.tnu'iaom

ing chapters of the book of prisonlife.

eggs and went on to potted meats andvarious strange German dishes, addedTnany^cups'of strong tea, and endedwith strawberries, ices, and sweet tep-id champagne."

. ..VE'XE.D .THE JSHAH:

Take, for exampJe, the story of aconvict who once broke away fromBorstal. *

"1 had been at work on one of theforts," he said, "and was crossingthe drawbridge with my party. Fora moment the vigilance of the officerin charge relaxed. When the partyturned to ttie jight, 1 slipped put ofthe ranks and dropped into a trenchmany feet de.ep.

"Gaining the top or • the- slopingbank, I ran for dear life till I reachedthe jMerfway. 1 started to swim acrossbut I took cramp and was nearlydrowned.

RECAPTURED BY A FLUKE"1 kept on, though, and -managed

to reach -Gravesendr-but^-here-l-Avasrecaptured by a fluke. The end of allmy trouble was a severe attack otrheumatiSHTTever."

"A diversion was'created (in Jubileeyear) by the arrival of the Shah ofPersia, iNasr-ed Din, whose vagarieskept society amused and Interested.One night, at a banquet at Bucking-ham Palace, he was asked to give hisfirm tn thn latn QTiftm Vtftnrlii JJa.

. up Jila«mino%-ta.take in a lady whose-voluminous pro-portions ,had attracted his attention.Much pressure had to be brought tohear before he was prevailed upon tohange his mind." - {

FED EVERY TWO HOURS.—'The~latirSultah of- JohoreTPve vis

a. sumptuous luncheon at his place,vhich lasted as long as a Lord May-or's feast,'1 -'says '' Lady Randolph3hurchill- writing of .her experiencesvhen traveling round the world. "Af-:er luncheon the Sultan, who was a

More exciting,' however, Is the ex-traordlnary_ story -of Bartlett,~the :dar-Ing ...cou.vlct _aho_.wa8.r,the_flrst..,mjin,to escape from Portland Prison.

He found a piece of hoop-iron andsucceeded In making a sort 'Of saw.With this '.and a piece of a file whichanother convict gave him, he wasable to cut through the wooden floor-

FACTS IN TABLOID FORM.

railway construction, rolling stock,'de-velopment of the gold

The first American book printed fntho colonies was the "Bay Psalm6"Book." It was printed at Cambrldge,-Mass., In 1640.

Of the 2,100 foreigners whose namesappear on the tax lists of Yokohama,'1,319^ who are not'leaseholders_ are atpresent declining to pa"y municipaltaxes. j

Most of the cotton produced in ChinaIs grown on small farms of five toseven acres. The whole family en-gages In the cultivating and works aamany as twelve hours a day.

Coatesvllle, Pa., is making prepara-tions, for celebrating next year the onehundredth anniversary of the rollingof the first boiler p(ate In America,This was dono In thai-place In 1810In a small mill operated by water

Dllke nnd Mr. Chamberlain. My threeRadical friends, having been told ofmy-artistic efforts', chatllngiy' 1mplorodmo to hand them down to posterityby painting their portraits.

" 'Why refuse to paint I IH? '"'Where can you find nioro attract-

ive or noblo modelH?'"'Como, hero Is a chance to Immor-

I—orled: -4—f u l l ; I could never paint you blackenough.' "

•oolloctH are not worth the tijiaco (hoy I This w i i H . U i o rnply n o n t ' t o Lady.Randolph by Mrs. . Bernard Shaw.whom "H!IO had asked to lunch. it

.occupy.

Iu accounting for the high COHI tit'Jiving ProfftHsor Lai iKhl ln of the l l n l -'verslty of Chicago mentloniid several

faetorH — oxcesslvo dutleii on raw ma-terial , dcHurtloii of Ihc i fi inim hyyouth, nbuiin of combination, laclt of

III I IOIIK conHuiuum, andl cxtravaganco. pul>l lc unil |>rl-

vatu. Tim ci) i iHuri< of I h O H t i who l l v nup to (lic 'lr IncoiiH', or beyond II, whonp» HIM rich mid ^|ve no t h o u g h t ID•old UKO or iiiiiiii- |;eiiry, wan not l»o Hi 1 -vorii In 1'rofeHHor LiiUKlilln'H alilo lec-ture . And n o t h i n g In moro whole-tionid t h a n h l n hope of "u now nr l i i to ivI'licy-- l l n i a i ' l i i l d i ' i ' i n ' y of I h i i i i l luplnlift)".--! I K ^ a i ' l i i t i i c r u t ' y of men and•women who "|iuy lcn:i l i i i in i iK" to Koliland more lo t h e v l rh ien n|' honei i ty anilr lcht H v l l l K . " Tim K O H | i r l of I lid I l l l l l -]>le l l f n l ian l en t I l i i r l r I D m i t l r r ani lIiuruily. I I l inn r n c i M i i i i i ; i > i l la i ln amil"i:dii|-, In i i l lU ' en - and r i u i l l y n X | i « r l -n i K i i l M . H u t I I w i l l n n i v l v r r l d l i ' i i l nu n i l pn rvun i lnn K x l n i v i i c . i i n e i 1 Inf o l l y , I l l l l l H l l l l p l l c l l V dnrn nol I l l r l l l l( l ie K l v l i j i ; u p of i . i h .h eiiml ' i i i In an amll r r rnMlu y I D r l i < n n l I I I O I I M , I D l i r i i u l y , l o< M - O I I O I I I . V o f r I T o i ' l . Tin. l n l l i o r " l i i i i ' Kl o n u l u r i i " In mi l n i l M I I n i l l i i i n i l M M I IJ i l l | (hl In., l n i l i h i - n - In n v l l n l d r i l l , , i l lof ( m i l l I n I I l i i n . l i i d n - d , i - v h l i - n i ' ' -«)f u I n - a l l hy i i . m - t l i i n n K i i l m i l i - i i l i | - ; i ' i il ion , " w h i r l " mid \ \ n n l r A M M w i l h ' ii n Hie A l l n n l l c | i u | ) i l i i m i l , Mm n iunrI'lll (Til W l l l l ' l l I l l t V i ' l l l ' l i l l l l l T l l | |n. , |)|||

/IT H v l l I K I H ' l l l l l l - l l l W i l l I l l l l | | | I I I , l i o l l l

(* lion.1 .' ". ' . . . . ". • „

A IIolipluiii pieadmr him r imlci iec lliiM'auno 1m I h l n l i n t h u r i i In no po: in l l i l l -.1ly of n i iv l i iK tlm iieopld of t h a i t o w n .'Wo liojm th in wi l l not nnilui r i t l n l i i i n ;Juiilouii . *"

l l opr i i t i . t l A u i i l i i ,

1 urn 4 o l i l I l i i i l l l i i ' i ' i i a m t i o l i n i . J l l i f ll I t ) t i l l ' I T l ' d l l I I I H r l l I l l i l l l l l l u p -

]iiir," V e n t u r e d Mr ( ' i n n e\ i | n r l n i ; l>l u l l I n l l i o n r l I 'd I r i u n v i M i . i i l I n n ,

"My i l i ' i i r ," i i i i l dd l i t r . u i i ' i l n f ' , i i i n a l rWa i i l i l n r . t o i i :.ll;u'.

\\ r woro

oanio in tho form of u telegram:"Oort.ulnly not! What huve I donii

lo provoke, midi an a t tack on my well-known Jiublt?"

To which l .ncly Randolph ropMed:"Know n o t h i n g of your hnbl i i i , Hopo

limy urn not. nil bad nil your i i i i in-neni."

HTOIIY OK A K O U I t - W l l l C K U ' M t .

"II W I I H not u n t i l wel l on In Dm' o l K l i l l e n I l i n l pcoji lu liccaii t o K ' V I Idinner pni'tleii on Huinli iyn. Voi-y fnwl i i n l ou t I l i i d r ear i ' l i im-u, i ind I I H Hun-

New York aH Ion;* ago as 18-i;i. Hut-lt-wn-M-.l«lHt— Erlcaaon's-tnrretrd l)oatr

by \VliiHlow, Orlswold & nushnoll,wliU'h met | ho Morrlmnc at Hamptonrondfl. The'ro IH no proof whatevert h a t KrlcHHoii ' ever Haw Tlmby'H model.

There lined to ho In New York unt i lHome t ime In the ',S(ln of tho latU con-l u r y a gent lnmau with nn Invent lvam i n d , largo piibllc uplr l t and u boat:ir fr l i ini lH, nivriicd lloury Htuiirt, andgenerally deHcrlbiul an "the man withHid wax none." Mr. Stuart Invented,In hli i i i rol l l lc and energetic mlliil,n i n n y ( h l i i K H of nreiit potent tnl l ty . Hoforeiiaw the Kniwt.li of tho city, tho

i lo lph lo thu pracllcd, our'

,modem l i rou i<b»n i W I I H ' repliieitd by Huto r i l l i i i i r y e i i l i . On nn, , orcuiilou wedined MI M a r l l ) o r o u i ; l i l l oune . A n | |

I ' l ' l l ieo or Walei i l u - i ' o n i p M i i l i - d l i l n l ie-i K c.uealh lo l l n . ,|,i,,r.

"AI I l l l l l I l l O I I I r n l |i f,,,, | !„,

l o r l n n lo imn , a n i i o u i u - c i i l , ' i . i n l y Kan .ilolph ( ' l i i i r e l i l U ' i i rarrlai; . , u l u p , , DM,way, ' w l K i r n i i p o n u d.Tni|i|| U o n l i i n n i n ,i lnic.Klni! Ih . . . . . . . . . i d l l i , pi, l a i r , | (,r f o u i 'Wlieeloni , Well tilled w l l h n l r a w , e rawl'»' < U > lo l l io d ..... . ,\a I p r c | i i i i - M , | lo

marlieil that, my comieli.nc,. wnn |»-|.lo r l i m n my ca r r l i i r . , , NOI t o !>, . ou ldono, I r i - l i i i ' t i . d - ' I n | | m i l , a i r , IheQiieon' i i can-inn"'.' How can | |,,1Vl, u

l and \vi'o t h e n ra i led < j ur l i i K c u . )

T I I K I I A I . I M I I I J U V U T U A V V M ." l l p c n l i l n i ; of ea la i l'eni|n,|,, „,,. ||,M|

I I w a n a l w a y i i n a l i l l l i a l l l n . l a l , , l .onland I.ady Hiillalmry, who wei i IK l v i ' i i n n a d i ' i | i i a l i . n l l i i w a i i c e I n i|,cc u r l y yea rn of l l n d i - n i M r r l i i / - , ( . , w e n ta l i o u l l i i i l i l l n a l l y h, fo,M whe ide rn . "l.onl M a l l i i h i i r y . I I In a i l i l i . , 1 , uiu.d loi i M i - l i i i l r u w n I n l i n v h u l l d r c K i i l o d r a wn l l e i i l l n n l o l l m p a r i d n n i i i y w l l l i w i l l edI ' ley were I ivnl ell.

K I N d M I L A N ()!,' M M I I V I A ,

or f i i i ' i i l n n l l o y n l l l o n Uiii ly I tamlolphl i . l l n n i n n y I n l o r e M l I n i ; - i d o i ' l e n . l ion ,In nn n x t r i i o i ' i l l i i i i r y pldni 'o ( i f Ki l l ) ;

j M i l a n of Horv l a ;

or his Sultana to come and see us."'Stie was a very pretty Circassian

of'about twenty-five, a present fromhe Sultan of. Turkey, Enormously fat,ve were told .that she was fed everywo hours, the Sultan .admiring large

proi)ortipns.'j

. UNBECOGNIZED INVENTOES.

Slon Who Ilnve Never Reaped tho"~ Il7;«-ar<l ttt Tlielr Genln*.

The friends of Dr. Theodore Rug-bies 'Timby, who died recently aged

convinced that he Invented the re-volving gun turret fli-st used on warVoHHcl's of the Monitor type, the NowYork Times ways. Maay persons !npublic life have admitted tho prioritysf Timby'n Invention to Ericsson's.H!H model, suggested 'to htai by theround fort called Caatle William onOovernor's iHliind, was exhibited In

need or l uune l i i and nuiipeiiHlonani l c levaled rallromhi. I I I u InventlouaI 'aiue to n a u t i l i . Tlm ( i innel i i , l irldKoaiiuil elevated roadii wore buil t on .thel i l a n n of olheni when l i m y were neod-cd. Mr. H t u i i r t hi w o r t h recalling bo-I'luine or l l i o Ki'cal a i lm l r i ^ t l on manyi l l i i l l n K u l . ' i l i e d men of hln t i m e had forhli i alert an i l I n v e n t i v e mini) .

The M o n i t o r wan h u l l l when It wan

Mol 'm. i ien l inetiHiii;i!ii over wlroshy e l e e l r l c l t y , l ' 'ul lon appl ied Htcimito navlr .a l Inn In Ihe | i ro |) l l lol l l i 1I1O-i n e n l Tin. wor ld In f u l l of iinreco;;-iil. 'nl I n v e n l o r a , i iocla and niiiiilctaiin,Tin. i i c r m i n u l l t y t h i l l n lamp: i 0 I t l inlli ipdii the wnrli^Jn a e r l l l e u l hour, thnK i ' i i h i n l l i a l nui i i iahe l l n e l f fel t , 111r a r e r I him l l n . mere power of couco|>-

' r i n i h y ' i i lot wan a common lot.He l a c k e d I lie pui ' i ioiial force ami neiinon[ I l l l l e m i |ei | l l l l 'ei | of l l m .Ulll l l Wildw l i n i con len i | i o ra ry fume and till 'nn I tI n i o l i i r i n m i . I I In noiiiieiuio to nayhe l acked f r l e m l i i . l i e ijueillll to ' l l ' l lVMl i i i i l a h u i l ol' I hem In hla prliim. Dilli m l i n d y w a n t e d n revolvl i iK K' I M l u r -rei w h e n hln model \vaii mndo and )mu i i n mil of llm nmnlnr; when u re-v e l v l i u ; I n r r e l , wan wanted , '

He liven l iy h ln Dim,And IdM lii'olllii nro hlar

Tliev id io i i ldu ' l lie wlmill ie1 llvea hy hln nen;1 a, l i n l l I t . H u t I l i cn

l i e in In, 'H lln. |di(|ll,.v l l v i - n l i y l i l n I ' i ' i i ,

. . . A m i l i lu i n i i l l l i i u rn hln. .

ing ol his cell. Describing hls_,task;U-=BII.=n ,»» ,,-.-j-j.. It-,—.-rr.-«T,^-,,.--..-. .,-Jlt^-,—..^---^.pp-J^j^gj-TT!—J-...-JJ

he said:"The work had to be done stealthily

after 1 had been locked up for thenight. Every night I had to replacethe boards so that the warders shouldnot see what I had done.

_L'Ejiepjtaal lyJL got Jntp.jan .alr_shaf t,.and saw "my way "clear to liberty.With my sheets 1 'made a rope, andas luck would have it I picked up apiece.-of wood ^with iron hooks atea?h end* ••• ' • " " • f

"One night I "started do*vn the pass-agp lt.-hnd.:. taken ..mp—Yhrno.hard labor to make. After lifting anIron grating I found myself In theopen air, and managed to throw thehooks on my rope over a wall. Bythis means 1 got on to the roof of theofficers' quarters.

"From the roof 1 had to" Jump onto a boundary wall about twelve feetdistant. Then 1 slid down tho ropeto .the- ground."-- __ i.i_^£^j;--_ _______ : —

Almost at the same moment thoalarm was raised, uut Bartlott. gotthrough the window of a Homan Uath-ollc chapel, and concealed himself be-neath the Communion table.'" Hero"lie "'lay1'"concealed 'for' "oVdr"'aweek, during which time ho was ableto steal some food and clothes froma hotel In the neighborhood.

In tills lildlng-placo, Hartlett con-fessed oftortvards, ho made a pair oftrousers out of a black coat, and puton another coat, which happened -to-

vUlod into H!X portions, and for sixdays was concealed beneath tho Com-munion table.

Thoro wore frequent services, and,what was still worse Dor tho convict,tho priest usoU to come In at night .forprivate devotions.

At last Hartleft decided to leave tlioonapol. Ho fled across country, - butho was rocapt.urod, and Hontoncod toolfiht yearn' penal Horvl ludo for his

durl i iK tho few days ho was

out

free.QUICK CHANGE ARTISTS

Recently a prlnonor carriedWhat may bo called a "(iiilck cliango"oHcapo. While WIIH mvitlt lUK trial

I

AiiiMiiouny lit ah,,, llm roo. ,.r uuuiy | , ,,u family ti/oo. • t '

tho Kovornor of t l io prltiou (,'iivti u»"at home." The prlnoimr WIIH oxorclii-l i iK In Hie yard. Iml. n l lppi i iK out ofjtho Hue lie mann|;ed to annex u hatund nn overcoat.

Ho then mli iKlod w l l l i tho Kuoi i in ,and actually had IWTlaudaclly lo ou-tor Into converiuiflon wi th HOIIUI ol'I ho olllc.luUi.. 'tjliou Ho went to thoKiito.

Let mo o u t ' o f I l i l i i i l l i imnl pi,ice,"111) mild, "I Imvn neoji ( inoi lKl i «f H."

Thn Jnnlloi ' l a i i i ; l i < n l , mill In u fewmicondu ll io Mold iirliioner wim tree.

A iilmllar CI ICI I . IHI wim nl lonjptoi l hya fe innlo prlnoitor at- MUl l ian lc . - Hhownn a "cleaner,"" who liud regularucceiiii to tlm niutron'H quart orii.

Ono day, uni t ing an opprotunlty oreneupe, rtlio yielded lo tempta t ion , andnlolo a completo net.1 ol' ( l ie i i ialroii 'nulnt h u l l a pre t ty <:oatuiue, a lieeom-In i t Iml , nul l nil tho rout, of t h e n u i l l i .I'lmro wim mil much llmo tono idio nllpped the dlKKiilim oyi'i- herlu ' lnim dollied,

Wlmn dreiined, nhe I x i l d l y went Intlm Inner |(iilo and aalieil In lio let out

"I hnvo been cnl l l i i i ; on I In, mi l l roll,"aim explained, and wnn pe rml t l od |,ow n l l c nway unc l i a l l o i iKc i l I t a l n l a n inlio wan enplui 'Oil nnd lu-n i i iOi l baeli toI'aeo n lonnoi- t e rm of In ipr lnonmoi i l .

If (i islrl refuiioii a yduns K>nn tlirooIl i i i c i i I t ' l l a p r e t t y nure nl|;n Iliat lio la

her,

jiowen which was the begUinJng,..Qt agreaf plant.'

A perfect feminine face should meas--ure-exaotly-nve-tlmes-the^width-of-aneye across the cheek bones. The eyeshould bejjxactlytwo^thlrds the _wldthof lh¥" hioulh and'the length of theear-exactly-twice that-of the-eye."Thospace between the eyes should be ex-actly the length of one eye.- ^ . '

Queen Helena of . Italy has signifiedher intention of becoming a member ofthe International Congress of Mothers..

'lu"tliu'U'uTk"for:fh'B"

SEEKING SOLOMON'S TEMPLE.

EiiallflU Expedition to Palestine HamFound fioJfruceJfliVM^Par. .,_

—^King-Solomon's-templer-tho-arlc—of-tho'covenant, Aaron's rod and tno

-êven-brftnched^—golden——candlefltick-whlch stood In the holy of holles^-tbese are Just a few of the treasuresfor which a party of young English-men are nov? excavating In PalestineIn the. neighborhood of Jerusalem', theNew York Times' London correspond-ent says. The majority of experts areof the opinion''that these treasures aronot to be found where they are nowbeing looked for, but the members ofthe expedition have other informationupon which _they place reliance.

This ls"a cryptogram which is saidto have been found In tho Talmud by aFinnish engineer and which is thought

.-to give a clue to the place -where thetreasures of King Solomon's templeare hidden. Exactly what this crypto-gram is has naturally been kept secretby—the ^Finnish-engineer, but be hasconvinced his supporters in the enter-

good deal has been done toward a prac-tical demonstration of its accuracy or

,-r_' f '~

Perhaps even more Interesting thanthlB_search for King .Solomon'j Jtreas-ures-lS-"the .comppsltipnôf the ptfrty

-engaged jn it. ; At, .the-head-of-the'.Qyn-.dlcate-i.B Clarence Wilson, brother-in-law of Lady .Sarah Wilson, and a verywealthy man; '"Then there Is RobertVivian Duff, commonly known as Ro-b'ln, a lieutenant In tlie Grenadier

nd -himhnnrt nfÎ.nrly .Tiillpt

and will^send a special envoy to thenext meeting of the organization,which is to be held in DenveKfnextyear. ^ ^j

An unsolved1 problem in geological,history Is the disappearance ot the

_._. 8.5U8be.J(ftcertainly one 'of the .most beautifulwomen In "London society. With thesela associated the Hon. Cyril Ward, abrother of the Earl of Dudley andr_of

•the Hpn^ John" Ward, who, marriedMiss Jean Reid, daughter of the Amer-

gaiitlc^dlnosaurs "which" may b'e said" top. "' ;have ruled the animal world in the, '• ''•cretaceous period. -They are known" toifr -. ;nave livedthe

in^nearly all lands until

'***• like Wilson and Duff. 'Is a man ,ofv •*'means,. hjJving married the. Baroness

.**•• de Brteneri'. a great Lputch-helres8rvQth

A SOUVENIR-HuirrER.A DISAPPEARING' RACE.

. When the big strike broke out, th,Srstar reporter went down to Inveatl-'gate. The unions declared the em-ployers were discriminating againstthem, while the employers maintain-ed that the strikers' demands wereunreasonable, and that because -thomen were mostly foreigners, they did

.not really know what was good forthem, or exactly what they" wanted.

"How many nationalities are repre-sented in your unions?'' the reporterasked of a towering Swede* who hadbeen pointed out as the head of thelocal union.

"Ay tank dar uan eight IdndsNjf u&.Dat ban de count by dat census (num-ber take."

"And can you name over the nation-alities you have represented?"

"Ay tank so. -Dar ban some^Franchand some Pole and some German andsome-Eusse,-Bome Canadien-and soinfl-Swede, and more of Irish' and—-arid—"But here the big to reman, came to a

atlon."Yes—and—"

—. -"We'll,—dar'"'ban—Poles "and Franchand_ Germarv jmd Jlusse," he said, talc-Ing a" running' start" at"tbe sefigs,~"andCanadien and Swede and Irish and—and—J3at make seven yet—no?" Hereagain he stopped - perplexed over theeighth variety, and scratched his head.

;"Llthuanlang?" suggested the re-porter.

'"Italians?""No. 1 tank It ban not many— just

Bax men." ' . ' . ' • ' . -""VVere they Jews?""No— I don't know, Ear ban eight

kmdsjf us.' but datêlght Is not much'

^ _Woodward,' and th'erc is no reason -to.Cel leve that Jhpyjuiffered ^froni ^ a atrug-_^

ar members of the syncllcate are <japtMontague B. Parker of the, GrenadierGuards, a brother of the Earl of Mbr-

.Jeyr..'and,two other, _guardsmen, the

tors. They seem to have died a nat-ural death.

"What's that boneheafl of a husbando' mine done now?""asked the wife ofan east side thug ot a pair of precinctdetectives as they pushed their way •Into-her-tenement-room;—"Dlnged~a—feller's crust, ye say? And yo'll githim ,1 s'pose. Now ain't that Jest liketho big mut? Why, say ho never donenothln—and-got-away - wlth-lt-cloan--'cept f l i f t a ^doormat/ and that had'Welcome', on it. There it is under thobed."—Now York .Tribune. '

At a mooting of teachers in London. 'Dr. Cunningham, head of the Munici-pal Dental Institute, for Children, atCambridge, England, recommended thoformation of tooth brush clubs. "ICvenIf tho brushes are fur from- being,Ideal," Dr. Cunningham said, "tho re-sult is Invariably beneficial. At Cam-bridge we. stnjt with tho youngest

Hon. Mr. Walsh and Mr. Foley.Three_ months ago, the necessary per-

mits having been obtained from theTurkish government, the party Baileefor Palestine in a yacht specially pur-chased for the. purpose by Mr. Wilsonand work was shortly afterward start-

—ed-in-the-nelgh,borhQod^>f-the-Pool ol' Slloam. 'Sixty men were engaged aalaborers and the'excavatlons went mer-rily on. They are still going on, but,

-—perhaps'-UeBS-jnerrlly,-for-Zup_.tal-t.hapresent nothing has been discovered toreward their labors. One by ono theheads of the expedition are returningto EnBtand. uud' Clarence Wllson~cqtback homo this week, some of the oth'era''haVlng'pr£ccd6d"hinir' CapC'Patlter, Mr. Walsh and .Mr. Foley Btlll r»-nialn In Palestine, and it- IB supposedthat tho party have not yot given uphope of discovering the treasures theynet out to seek.

child, and once wo.. have treated_a_cliH(l~we""assumo~llio rqsponsIbnTfy "ofkeeping ltd tooth In good conditionuntil • It leavcB school—without ro-courno to forceps/'

The futility of hunting fuefltlvcawith bloodhounds wlion tho trails ofthosn sought lehd across the modernoilod thorouglifares was domonntratedrecently in Oak Park, a Hiiburb of Chl-cTiKO;"""Miiny" robborlos roHiiltod In nnxildlllon to the pollco forcn of two •liloodhounds, Teiitn woro mndo of tho.fogs' ability to follow t ra l lH, and all.irovocl HiicccHiifnl un t i l thn portionnaklne tho trail took an oiled utrent.riio Hcont: wan l inmodlutely loid, ac- ,-fcording to tho police, uud tô domiiworo unable to pick H up iiKiiln.—Pop-ular MochanloH,

Prlino Mlnl i i lc r Xaliln of Deiimark,who violated all court tradltlomi by

In a royal rnenptlon wearing ailnck idoiicli hat, ami liln wife, who

relalmi her place an a ntenogruplmrn tlm Danlul i i iar l luiuent , nru iiulijectnif many JoUeii In lOnrnpnnn paporn.rim c.urreiit. numher of I l lk him a car-toon i i l iowl i iK llerr Xahle makli iK nnuldrei i i i 111 imi ' l lammil. l i l n wife , r hi-nt; from Ihe reportum* table, t inyii :' l l nhhy , dear; jiiHl. a moment i malioi I l l l l e panne; I ' l iiropn muni have pa-t l e n c c ; t lm point, or my iicncll banirolien erf."

( lovernor l''orl of Now Jimmy In fondof l u l l l i i K ' l lm fo l lowl l iK alory or howle i ihol hln Unit rabbit; When u boy

>n t h e li'orl. l imneii l i i i i i l , In M u r l l i i K -on co i in ly , he wnn hur r i ed ly calh«l only a i i ine huyii or thn n i ' l i - l i h o r l K i i i d andold lo i;d hl i i i;mi, MII u nice, fa l I'uh-i l l wnii perel ied nn a rmiee near t in )inline lln quickly imll lei l for th , i;unn l ian i l . l l l a / . l i iK ivwn.v w i t h boll i bar-elu al l lm came, ho rnnhed Over ami

'mind l lm animal den i l , "And," mli|ahe ' j ;ovol ' l l (>r , " j l l i l K l l l l ' l iy 111" lll;illo'il-ihere In llm ne ln l i l in r l in i id , It had prob-ihly been dead for nmro I l i a l i a week."

One of IlUe Kew Strccis.

ley cars or other public conveyancesIs annoyed by tho fact that tho namesof streets, called by tho conductor, arerarely pronounced either ao spoiled oras uttered In ordinary conversation.It Beoins to ho truo that a -peculiarkind of enunciation, termed by someono "megaphone oratory," haa sprungxiy. It would bQ_an. amusing thing toBUD If, in private life, tho conductorof tho .following utory would stick tohui guns. It Is quoted from tlio Cleve-land Loader.

"lijllkwzp Street!" cried the conductor.

Tho modest llttlt.man touched hlaolhow.

"I'Jxcwm mo," ho npologizad, • "butI'm a llttlo hard of hearing, and Iconfimii that 1 waim't Kivlng you myundlvldeil attention an I nhould. WouldIt be too much to auk you lo repenttlm iiamo of tho iilrwit'/"

"llllwjkisp EUnidtl" growled tho conduc.lor, wlt/h a iinviiKo K'are.

"Oh, thank you no inuclil" iiald lliomodent paniu.iiKiir, • Ki 'a terul ly . "Iwaim't qulto iiuro wlicthei ' you |ialdJlllc/.wpb Htreel. or KwpJIph Hlreel . IK«t off at Wllliion. Will you rlui; tlm

•Jiiill?" .......................... ..................

•imi-Mlii|[ I t ,

"My wl f f 1 .KI"'H'N IIH> wlivuv.vur »u«.ivnnln money."

"(le» I If fdn. wnn Him my w i f e nlm'dhave your face l i ln t in l olf by I l i l n llmo."

l lo i i i i lou I 'unl .

<^liitiiu<>N t *> lU^MwIoiN IllfTort.'1 he real Ki'ouml, therefon., or our

i u i | > e r l i i r l l y I" our auceii loru In not noi i i imh l l i a l they woro nil i i e l l lnh , w l i l l ooul) a Ti.w nf mi are, 01 even Unit I heyladled y.iml for h i imnn welfare, na tha tt h e i r a l t r u l i u u wan mliiiDj 'eeteil , Uni t tolovli iK I m l l v l i l u n l i i ' i ' a l l i j r t h a n (be'inai\ "ml ""'" '" Inbonui; ror I heiri i a l v i i l l n n f rom I m a K l n n r y i lan^nni In(he nex t wor ld , nil her than from realt roub le In (b in . Wn have learned, Uni t ,Co conlli'm mir e l T n i l a lo I h l i i wor ld ,aii'd; iiccuiid. lo work at .wholenaUi rn lh -»i l l n i n r e l a l l |'!ri|<mt ( I . I t l r h n r d -i iu i i . I n t h e A l l n n l l e .

A n I ulwi-ct.niiH Kfî'ui-tili,

"Yen, Im'ii liiinlly |ire|iarlni; I'm- hlniuilnniei''n Him ol' nclenlllle Invcii

lnii,1'' ..... ...... ------ .......... ------- ,- ...... t, ......."What ' l ine in 1 1ml','"" W h y , lie w a i i l n lo llm! mil I f men-

i i u l l o e n la l io K l m l l y In ver.i'larlami." —Ulovi ihul i l I ' l a l n Dcjiler.

TEMPLES OF MYSTERY.

Some persons travel for health, someror iiiroi'mTjoTTTratr-cntturc, uome for-pleasure. A few seem to have no bet-ter reason than tho gathering of sou-venirs to bring home. ''A writer InOuting thus describes some of the oc-casions when lie crossed the track ofone of these souvenir-hunters :

I had met Jones before. In fact,meeting him had become a sort ofhnblt. The first time I saw him lie

No Guii l l lo HHH ICvvr VVitnomied Cer-

i-iiKiiilcx rcrfurmcd Therein.

llzed world to-day which stands for somuch ot niVHtorv. pn much pf Hiipei-Htl-tlon, so much of Iniquity, as the Mor-mon temples. There Is no Institutionot which so much that Is horrible hasbeen said by Its enemies, and so muchof praise by its advocates, writes Ma-rian Bonsall In the Housekeeper. Notonly has no gentile ever witnessed thoceremonies performed therein, but onlysuch mormons as aro in good stand-ing in their church. It is in the tern-

was hanging by his feet, an apoplectic, I j,ics tnat ,,iurai marriages, which have'"squirming mass, on the facade of Blar-ney Cnstte, kissing the stone of elo-quence. My camera caught him In theact.

"Good!" he sputtered, when I toldhim that his feat wns Immortalized."Is my face- in It? Send me qne, willyou? That'll prove to the folks backIn Zanesville that I did it."

I hud run across lilm again In Lon-flon>l_wherfi_.aH_."_wny8_._n!e«t. _ I . wasBnunterihg WhltechapoTghetto, and through the window of an

was n "bobby" In uniform. TheSprofileof the other looked familiar. I walkedIn, and beheld—Jones. Tho policeman,startled by my Intrusion, brought hlm-

~aelf'together-and wabbled-out- Jonesturned to me with a look of vast re-proach.

"Glad to see you again, old man, but—why couldn't you stay nway a-littlelonger? ? I'd have had it In-' half anhour Onore."

"Why, his club- Think what a sou-venir that would have made!"

Our ways parted again for a while.I was riding a wheel over the crest ofthe Black Forest, near Tltlsee, pump-ing slowly to the top of the long, whiteroad. ~ A pine-cone struck my handle-1

• So the reporter went on with his bar. Another knocked my hat off, andnext-'questlon:-'"How long,have you I-looked .up, '.An aerial,.voice emitted

never ceased to bo contracted In thomormon church, are solemnlzd fortime and for all eternity; it is therethat the records of these mariages art-hidden, where no gentile eye may everbehold them; It Is there that all, gooiimormons are bound by fearsome oathsto give entire allegiance" and obedienceto Joseph Smith and those who repre-sent him as the living oracle; of thechurch; and lf_we are to believe thuword of t'he church authorities,-who as-sert that the Temple service has never

«Hey-tftvern-I-MOt4Ged-twb--mcn^-One- -beett-changed^ltOs there .that BrighamH. Roberts, Reed Smoot, senator, andall mormons who have "taken theirendowments,".,have, sworn to .avengethe bTood of the prophet Joseph Smithupon, the nation, and to .teach the sameto their chlldfen, and their children'schildren. . ' . . . - .• I found that the element of mystery,which is so vital a part, of moraonism,does more to entrap and enslave vie-

-Hms-for-lta-eh-ttrehT-t-hari-t-he-eofflbine„ ..ora|pry_.,i>f.-a]].rlta-,.falgb—prlcata-and- ^

bishops, elders and missionaries.this mystery is ghastly, unwholesome,repulsive In the extreme, (makes It spellnot the less, but more potent. Themormon church has often been likenedt6 an octopus, which . reaches Its nor-

^

OccU 111"Och—America!" exclaimed the-big

foreman, a. greatylight breaking in_upon .him. "You^ hat said Itfc patAmerlcans/San da eight kind. Da saxmen ban , American—yes."—Youth'sCompanion.,

. SALT IN EAST AFBIOA,

Dnice Adolf Frledrlch of MecUlen-

The German scientific exhibitionwhich, under the leadership of IJukeAdolf Frledrlch of Mecklenburg, spentthe7-years'1907-8-ln-Central-Afrlcarvls-Hed a frontier district which' Is atpresent a bone of contention between

• thn English and Belgian governments.

n 'Tyrolean-haHoo-wlth-much nnctlpn,and I saw a swaying speck silhouettedagainst a" cloud. My Instinct told meIt was Jones.

"Hey, old miin !11 heI yeTted,T trumpe't-Ing through his hand "Take 'iny pic-ture—Kjulck—you're Just In time—can'thold on much longer—camera's at footof the tree—lost It half-way up!"

His camera^was smashed; so I usedmy own. "Were you expecting me?" Inaked j-when-he—'shlnned—down,-wlthbarked hands and frayed trousers.

"No, not exactly. Look'here-^-blggestpine-cone In Germany, from the tallest

In the report o^ the expedition, pub-llshed In tho form of a book entitled"in' inmost Africa," -the- duke-explainsthat in the region of Lake Albert Edward the dividing line between BritishEast Africa and the Kongo State Isthe thirtieth degree of longitude, anddifficulties have arisen owing to thofact that It Is not known locally ex

TJctty' where tho uoundafy Is, tlie l)er"

Bchwarzwald. There's something worthwhile I"

I admitted It, and we stood survey-

graph says.Duke Adolf Frledrlch writes: "From

Kueandl wo visited ft place of qultospecial Interest, namely. Katwe, whichIs situated on a lako containing anabundant supply of salt and separate!froini Lake (Albert Edward only by anarrow Isthmus consisting of steeprocka. The first sight caught of thoplace from thn top of the hills Is sur-prisingly wonderful. Tho red-coloredwater made II appear an If a lako olbloood lay at our feet, and the oontraslwith tho blue "hy and tho yellow sandbanks wan mout Ht r lUlnR,

"Tho lovol of thn wator, which lonow only thrno font doop, has Bunkconuidornbly of Into yearn and hauleft rldgen of unit nxpnnnd to Ihohnlghlof Bevernl yarilH. Tho preiiouco of iiuchIni'Ki) ( |uant l l l iHi or nail, rnndeni Katwoa plfioo of Kroat oi-onouilc Iniportauco.l l r foro HH dlm'ovory tho t h i r t i e t h (In-i;r«o of l o i i K l l u d n wan ad in l l l r i l by bothcountrtei i to iiniui to l lm rant of It, nothat It wan thn unilliiputinl iioiuionntonof Hi" KOIIKO Hln ln . A f t e r l ln dlHcoV-nry t lm l l r l l l i i l i Cnlonlal onlco bornmoronvlnrei l Uni t a vory iKir lo i in inl ' i takuIn mirvnyl i iK l i inl brim nmdo and aclnvormitrononirr nucrooilnil In maktnRllio th i r t i e th decree of Ii)iii;ltui1o paniiIlirouKli u upot weiiUvnril of Katwo,Mum InnlmlliiK t h i n plnco within tlitiWnKllnh boundary. Tho llnlKlium, ontlielr nlile, (loiililnil tho corrnctiionii of( t in lOimllnli iiilrvoy, nnd n HelKlan and

K l l n I i coiiuiil i i idon wan dlnpatnlied toi i rorlalu tho nxact .poti l t lan of thnfrontier."

I'll I I ml llm- Il l i ln." l i o ' n u h r u l e l ""What him lie linen doln,; now'/""I t h rea t ened lo leave him, ami he

old me he would l i u l l o u my i;o\vii uphe hack If 1 would hurry,"- I (minimi'oat.

Tlio l<- |«* l i lu i iut i l f> \VlkXt- " iw iHinnv 'huw'Tmrr i r i awniien man-"•c lo lieep up niinh Mlyln. lie In i l i le l i

f a i l u r e at liunlneiui."' tYo i i ; Iml f i lm la i l l ic i t a ii i icceim at

•|d,;e," llalllmoi'ii American,

Ing the panorama of mounded hills anadeep-cut gorges full of the sound off all Insr water. ..... ......... " ........ " .......

"Lovely!" I murmured."What? Oh, yes, I s'pose It Is. But

Bay — I wonder If , I couldn't find abigger cone Bomewhere In- these parts.Let's move on."

An I i iMTcnlo i iH l 'h l l i i t i l l iro |>l i>t .ATter~therCIvlI""War niiui.y"Tr'eednieTir

woro sent from the Southern mates totho North to Mud Aunploynient, and ex-actly bow to aid thorn was of ten qultoa diff icul t problem. In ono case, forexample, a lionton clergyman foundhimself responsible for tho welfare ott h i r t y negro women, coming hy boatfrom Virginia. Tlmo wan passing, andhe did not know whern he could putthem. On the day hefore the Hleamerwati due he chanced to meet llm IntoHev. Dr. lOdwnnl Kveret t l l a l u on thoBleeet.

To him ho told hln Hlory. Or. Haloloolu-d pu/./.led. "I'm mire I don'tknow what lo tniKKeiit ," lie H i i l d . "1could i;lve you live dollani , Imt t h a twouldn' t do much K"')d, l.ct mothlhli."

F ina l ly I h l i i i icheine \vn.-i n y n l y e d . I tWill! decided lo Inner ! an ail ve r t li:e-nicnt In one ol' t h e local ni'W.-<|iapernto tin. elTccI t h n l t h i r t y coii l in \vcroi-ouiln,-, l i ' i n n V i r g i n i a . D r . I l i t n i , w h o(louhtlens W M M a w a r e of t i n - do iue - i l l otroublen of tlm l lo i i ton ladlen, wentnway i < i n l l l u r , . and t h e o i l i e r | I I I M | ( - I | oltto the olllce of ( h e T r i u n i r r l p i

The n e \ l day Mr . l l a l e I c i ' i l n w n foilhl ' i n u i u n i i ' r v a c a l l o n , and I I wnn not

I - fa l l l l i a l he heard I l i e o i i l conm ofli l i i e x p c i ' l u i i ' i i t . Oil h l n r e l i i r n hoA)tllld a l e t t e r I'rom llm c l iT , ;yu ianuwal l ln i ; h im.

"Th i r ty cm'i'lai;en ca i im lo t i n . w h a r fwhen Ihe lioal came In," U m i l d , "amiall l lm ceokii are i m l h i l ' i i c l o r y . "

Ooillllli't \Vl i lnprr,

"I imvni- wliltmcred i iu f l n o l h l t i K M (ouy wl fn , "

"What , nnvnr"""No. Him wan i\ hit deiif, nv iu i w h e n

I I l l - i t un i t her " . Kaniiail (< | |y Tl i i ien

N«it lUuuli t4» Nunrci.lie (( lei i lei i t louii ly)—I alway» npnnk

my mind.Mho ( l n r t l y ) - - l mippono that In why

yon have (ho reputation of heliiK n manif no fe\v wiirilM.---lliitlln.iora American,

.. TI<« oici,-oia pi,ii,ii.When Kin-Id wivoi,

A io n i l OK. ruinHow din dm hnllivi

I'liiln

union, into Canada and Mexico, and

CUKE FOB~ SEASICKNESS.

i l> l> i iru<i iN Afubi-K One Iiiiiiiiiiie 'oiu.. Oi-cnu^xutrlcucc, :.v ..

--Richard—von -vSt-hniilnu;—a—Dutcscientist nnd naval expert, has Invent-

-itn—nt>pirrrrtji3—for liuriiigness on shore, a'nêxehange says. 'ItIs a small room or rather a large boot.iust about enough to hold onaperson, RO lixod upon two .axles at • !•right angles \ylth each other that,when an engine Is started, the wholeaffair moves in_much the same way \ ' 'as -a stateroom might do on board-a •— — ~^T-^-shlp at sea, Imitating both the pitchand llio roll. ~ ~ ' , • ' ' ~~T'

Naturally, when put Into, the box » • ' • •person liable to seasickness soon be- ' - . - . > .gins to feel all-Uie unpleasant sympr 'err.'toms of the malady. l5ut this Is not .'...'' •permitted to c6»tlnue. He Is prompt- •'.ly taken out when he experiences dW- •comfort, and Is not put back Into th0 -------- ' - — -box until next day. The operation Is .repeated day afterjday until the'slck- ','*ness is no longer experienced. ,

Generally speaking, people who suf-fer from mal de mer get It -after itjhey .,--..;._-have been a few days on shipboafdir "- --- - "- •Volkmann's box .'method of treatment

theâme theory— the>object In view being, to make the pa-tient gradually accustomed to the mo-tion, without ..causing .any serloua-:dls-:::comfort. A course of this sort of-thing, taken, as a; Rreparation_for_r,an.pce:vh voyage, may be expected to ren-der a person Immune to^ Beaslckness>during the trip, If not for longer^

Unfortunately, there are some peo-.pie who never get over the tendency

every time he goes to sea. Not }on£Sago a young graduate of the nava^T"academy at Annapolis named Koenl£_obtained a transfer to the army be-cause of chronic and Incurable mal de>mer. He was sick not only whenever

i,untl!=__he gained dfy land again.

even to'the uttermost parts of the Sickness at the stomach, however, isonly an incident of this kind of-trou- ------ble. It is the nervous system that-is —;^-

-7 ,- _.. .___ D K_,_ 4ipset; Nobody'knows exactly, why.within its grasp, draws-fhem to itself j But there.-is an automatic spirit leveljand feeds upon..them.'

.earUi; which- fascinates- the -Ignoranta'nd religious minded as a serpe'nt fasrcinates a bird, and crushing

Pnlnlcs" Payments.

Robbie often heard his father com-plain of customers who Jwere slowpay. "It Is just like' pulling teeth toget money .qut of tjiem,".. the fatherwould say,- and Robbie, who . hadwatcfied the vvorTnjf^tTie dehtlsfTnexTdoer, pitied the poor creditors greatly.

One day a miserly customer cameIn to pay a bill, and the b'oy gazedBynTpiitKetlcallyat the"unwilling"payêr as he slowly and caressingly unfold-ed each separate banknote and .laidIt llngerlngly on the counter. Sudden-

cular canals of the ear_antly to do with the apparatus, and a .constantly repeated effort.-to readjustequifiSflum'seems to bave a.very die-- -- \~"^'tui-bin? effect • ' ; : : —.^

CANCER IN FISH.

! Dt«cn«e Mont Prevalent Where TroutAre Numerom.

A strong hope of curing cancer orit; least-grcaUy_amelloratlng^tbjaLconi_^__dltion of cancer patients by means of. ~inocculatlon, Is held out In the reportof Harvey R. Qaylor'd, director of tho

ly an.idea came into Robbie's head,and h^* turned excitedly to his father.' ""Why don't1 -you give him gas,papa'; ho cried. "Then it won't hurthim sj much."—Success Magazine..,

Wrlltuetou Uld Well.

Tho' dllllculty of saying a suitableabout an uiiprciioasesaliig pftr-

BOII was oneo cleverly surmounted bstiie great Duke of ^*eITliigtoii.Mansion house dinner he was culledon to' propose the health of the ladyinoyore-iB, whom ho had iMiv<;r HCCI«.The duke got up and promised thetoast, (leHcrlbliig the subjeet of "themodel of her BOX*."

Now, tlio lady happened to ho uvery plain, wizened l i t t le woman,HO tho the" fx.u-tl. Ifl|!<L>nboroiigh llf-terwanl aHkcd the duke how hi)

that u«ly l i t t l e creaturo IIHthe miKlel of her Hex. '

"Why," Hiild the duke, "I thought'1 did very well. 1 Iind never WHMI herbefore, and didn't know .what Him u a nlike—and Home modelM aro blamcU

OlM-y ln lv Oriloi-fi.When l lohby n.-lunied l n , u dreiieh-

|ui; ra in f rom l lm children1 : ! par ty , low h i c h he hail i;oii» w i t h re l i i c t i inc i i i , !iewan wet lo Ihe i i l i l n , Iml In hlgli t lplr-In .

"0 Hobby," » i ' l i l I I |M - ' . i iot l inr , "ypu ' l la lch an i i w f u l colil , I 'm a t r a l d ! 1

honrd your t u t her t e l l you lo t e l e p h o n etor a cat) I t I t . r a i n e d ha rd and ymii v l l l i y o u r v e r y heat r l o l l u - n n n ! W h yi l l du ' l you do a-i he lo ld yoir.'"

"I did," i i a ld Vlo l i l iy . i i l o u l l . v . "ami 1m i l . mi l l m hex . w l l l i I l i e d r h e r , u i n mI I M I ' vn i i l w n y n w a u l e d lo , and I hmlinch a ,-,ood I l ino I ' m a l u m .I n lad 1went , lo (he p n i ' l . v ! "

'|-ri«lli»r (u l l rr M o « ,"Oh, nlm'ii not at n i l nice," mild l i t t l e

Ullnle ; "iilie'n a l w i i y n wbdi l i i ' nhe wan nboy."

"Well," replied^ Mahel , "1 wind I W I I H ,too."

"1 k n o w ; Iml "he w l M h e - i II oul loud,no (he hoyti can hour her."phia I'rew.

"\\ 'hy do y o u w a u l lo a l l In my la |> ,I ' l e a c h e n ; why no t on l lm l ieuch?"

"Ilecanae, a i i n l l e . I t h i n k the lu .uc l il l l V M Jinil IM.CII l u i l l l l c i l ! " • l>'|lc|;elhl.iI l l l l l lei-, "

No Oricuu llooKnU."(Jolni; up lo hear that leoturo on

Aiu iend lc l l l i i to day1,'1'"Nu\v. I 'm H i e d o f . t h e n o orisail rod-

lulu," ( l o r u c l l Widow,

-laboratory-of—the—New—Vork-State Depantment of Health In Buffa-lo. , ,Tbla. hope, ia.,based,, on ..extendedexperimentation during the last yea*in tho inocculation or vaccination ofvarious animals, mainly rats, with th»cancer virus.

"It appears," soys the report, ,"thatwhero tho resistance of tho animal IBni>t._Buflin|ont.iy. n.wniccne_d. by oneâ:ulatLon_Bt_IhoJLU510>l.iy3_. . . ....anco.can bo holgliionedby repeateadoses and In a considerable proportionof cases immunity can be raised to apoint which will bring about a euro.It la needless to point out -that tlrprocess' of repeated vaccination, w1 \has cured In tho proportion of tm , 111 vo to forty In ««lR»tapplied 'tx> those caseo of Into ( 'in human bcinKti in which surgenoth ing to offer and tho""<nvtk"hopolBHB. The l i m e has comowo Hhoiild "''gin nxpurlmontat lonhunmns."

Other I n v c M t l R i i U o n f l of Import a.conduced by the laboratory .have Into do w i t h Hi" prevalence of nunfoni iH of cancer In ll:ih und ^li»- I"1""- -b l l l ly of I n f i - i i l l o n I'y l iuniiinn, It honhe.-n f o u n d Hml cnucer of the tbyrolilIn pa r t i cu l a r hi of f r c i iuen t occuri-encoIII llm dull «f 111" "1""1' fl l '»"V-

" I t hi a reuuu liable ,-olimlilenco,',m y -i llm reimrl , "H'al. "in area of thal l n l l i . i l WiUc. i wh ich luc luden Ui?

r , e i i i e a t concent rut Inn of huiniin canf,-Vi eimeii l:i aliudul Iden t i ca l \v l lb Hi*,,re,i i l . r i . u K h wl i l i ' - l " U>" varlouii inningl i i - r a el' t h" in"" f n m l l y ni'o

'"HI i, 1 1 ui I CM am K l v r i i to nhow l\\nt( .HIKUII - .-jiiiUnucu lo liK'i'.eat".'. Tlio ro-,„,,! u i i yn Uni t I t him Incfeane i l from

1 1 per 100,000 p o p u l a t i o n In I Ml) loi, ; i Iu l!M)!i', an <-'"" -U-." '>r iiboul *>r> Ittl i l O l , und an nvoi'aK" of more Hum V < >In U l l l H .

1'rovr.d.

".lonou uiiyn he never know \Ylm.t ItwAn (o l lvo t i l l he wnn manlrd. Hot iaya l l ial diirlni; all hln yuarn of linc.h-olor l i f e he imvor waa conloiited inorulimn two monlhii at onco, lint now -"

"How loiii; him Joiuiti bvoa innr*I ' ledT"

"his wenlin."-Clovclnnd I.aixdor.

"Wull, Hi|nwfii<r In denil. lio was t)chiiraelor."

"Yen; he yyaii U l l l e d ou^ \v,.fit hy mf r c m a l u r n ex | i lonini i of dynamite,iviinn' l he'("

"Well, II U I I M ||,n explonloi i of ilynn-lil le, hut I weul i ln ' t i -n l l It 'i>reiim-rank,' "- l 'h l lni lcl | ihla 1'n-fii,

. r

MONEY

in Life Insurance, as well as in other things.

The man who insures while young saves

mouey, because his premium is low.

The man "who delays his application

pays more because of the delay.

Do the logical thiug;—

apply now for a policy to

« -' c/! -

Choose

THE PKUDENTKL:

Cor. Main Rcfad

and

Hammontpn

Scratch

on

Ulvlns'vcraltj

Try it!(or lu l ,youth,

Vlltll.

up Iup<

•4)1

99Reasons

Wliy It pnyH to Iml ld of CoiusrutoFirel, It luHtH

Third, I t l H

Th« oilier n ln t i l y nl j t miHoim youwill l ln< l If you will «!Xiunliiti u

IIOIIHO o f t b l H k i n d , or If youwill call on tlio

Hammonton Oonoreto Co,

^THANKSGLVINGJDAY.

Thursday was too pleasant a dayto remain in-doors, and aside fromthose engaged in basting turkey,everyone was out, either walking,riding, UuntingThVelusive bunny,^manifesting gratitude for provi-%elr|ialê^smgsTratnhûnion7seir-vice in the M. E. Church.

There was an unusual numberpresent;..but.of cpufseiiot:as manyas there should nave Been. ' Afterappropriate siu"ging",~ annale-tette,...prayer, and Scriptureing,,,Rev. J. D. Countennine^jb.D.,preached A good sermon from thewords found in Psalm Ixviii. 19 :'"Blessed-be the' Lord,.who dailyloadeth us with benefits; even theGod of our salvation.'' The speak-er^began-jwith—the—thouglit—thatwhite the people slept and*labored,the great clock of the universe kepton moving, guided, by a God oflow*.—We --are—here'^-to—publicly-thank God for his benefits to us.To some, this has been a year ofsevere trial,•—forest fires

And havs us make you up, a suit that will show class

in every line. No mistakingthe man who -we'ats Clothesof our' tailoring,—there's adistinction of style, a grace-fulness of hang and set tothe garments that mark thewearer as decidedly one whoknows how to dress. „.

any old position you please, you cannot spoilthe set or hang of a suit tailored by us ; for the shape

cut of the-cloth-and tne^making of the suit.

5 the Tallo*

Usued every Saturday morning.f Entt red As second class matter. 1

.SA.TURDA.Y/JTOV. 26. 1010

The Blake family had a pleasantre-union,—the Misses Millie andIna-returning, -from-.their—schools

Remember the Pie Social to begiven by the Baptist Indies' Aid-Society-next -Wednesday evening,

\_„ . :€>..

One of the^nogt successful deer. . . , , . . . . ,

was composed of Clarence jgjeggan,Dorey Weeks, George I.' Baker,F. E. Priestley, Geo. Sweet, ElmerHeggan, Chris. Waltz, John But-terton, and Elmer .A. Priestley.Clarence Heggan shot a five-prong" " r

Dorey Weeks killed a three-snagbuck weighing 220 pounds. Thelast deer killed was .shot by severalof the party before being downed.-It— weighed— about 185 pounds,The 'one killed 'by Heggan is saidto be the finesT~specirneri broughtin this year, and is probably theheavie'st deer ever killed in thissection. p.

Notice!

angel of death, drought,—to theseour hearts go out in sympathy.~—-" "id • • • - • • - - -'•-. . -Great" questions . have arisen,—capital and labor, strikes, graft.This has been ' a year of peace,prosperity and health,—^neitherplague nor war. Let us thank Godfor this.

«fofeinFuneral Director

and Embalmer„ . , Tnolltn pt., ootwniî rallroada.

Loonll'liona UOl. l)nlH7-i>\

'Hiunmonton, N. ,.~ — '".'r\ ' •

l>r. Jt. H. MVH.08K

jiailiiril/ >!Uuu Uuul» ) U.WI.'n.l'iUiiNJMj.,.- . -

Itnd ( l i l l l i l.l|ll(n|j,60 I'.'lll.

1*1,1/110 5111 Ol l lMri l V

The eartli has brought forth-abundantly;—Quotiug-figuresrhe-showed us that this was one of thegreatest grain years, America be-ing-*kn6\vu as the grainary of theworld. Bank, accounts indicateprosperity among working classes,We have grown rich under God'sbenc/its.

This has been a great year forcjvif, political, and religious up-'heavals. Greatest men iu the laudhave been making earnest appealsto hearts and consciences of men.The speaker, though a Republican,referred approvingly of the rejec-tion of Republican bosHimn.

'In.. Japan,, all clauses met tothank God for his care during thepant f i f ty yciirs. China IUIH beguna new order of thingn,—new life,—and.jvill yet be a greater nationwhen they embrace Christ ianity.

Christ ciiine to ciiiancipiUc therace." Oh, how we should appre-ciate him. \VV Hhould l)c ^linl \vol ive in this age,—men throwing offthe yoke of bondage. Thin him>een a great year of conversions,;reat' coiivcnlionH, initmionury midStttulay School.

(Jreat offortH are being made to-cro^wH the I,ord'n Day, nation-

a l ly , and place Christ ianity whereit belongH, in the C < > i m l i t u l i o n .There arc but iiliy-two holy daynin the year, I_ct IIH keep them.

TllC ripcakei• WIIH very optimistic,HeeinfJ great' iniHriioiiary nchievc-nicntii; that proti]>eetn were neverno blight as now, the world over.-We »re minniiiK a great bleHriing ifwe are n«»t doin^ what we can Uextend hiti kingdom.

In cloHlng, lie hade "All hail , thepower of JCHIIH' name, let impelsproMtrdte f a l l ; hriuj; lo r l l i llic roynldiitdem and cr i>wn him I.oi/il1 ofall,1:- *

The' collection, amounting toHlxteen dol la iH, watt ncnt to theNew' JcrKey Cliitdrai'il TUnhV S(S'ciety, Trenton.

All persons owing Mrs. Zambonecan "pay their bills to the under-signed, after this week, betweenthe hours of 12 and i, or 6 a,nd 7,any business day, at William H.Bernshouse's office.

Miss Bi?RTH/vTwoM«Y.

Hammonton TrustCompany

ilummontou, N. J.Capital, $100,000

Subscribed Surplun, tf.10.000

- _ . _ -aocouuts averocliig a d»i)y balauco

of $1000 or over.Three per cent,, compounded semianuu-

nlly, paid on Time Accounts.Safe Depoalt IJ.ixen for Itont..

Truat and Real Entute Dopnttmont.Acts DB Executor and AdmlnltitrutorAgent for the Bute of Koul Knlate.

Bteamnhlp Tickets aold.Doea general Trust Company Business.

OFFICKltSThoo. Bklnnor, Prenidout. ,

Jos. II, Imliofl', VIco-FroHldcnt.Wm. Colwell, Vlo«-Pre«ldent.

II. M. Bottoniloy, rioo. & Treaa,O, P. Oampnnallii, A»nt. Boo'y.

Doau B. Knnnlok, Att.onioy.' -D1IIKUTOII5

Jon. It. ImtiolT J, Ni;1non AkoII. K l i k ctpoar AnHmw lOLlinrldgo

ThomiiH Hklnnor Win . I I . llnriinhoiiaoJulia A. Hnylo Dunn H. Ifomvlok

J. O. Hl i l i ir John T. Freuohllni iry Mimnli-y Ai'ihur>Kllii)U

Dii i i lnl M. Il i i l lurd JOH ti. Mart.W Illlnni Colwull K. ti. Nlopllnx

Junepli Tbnmpnon Wm. II. 1'aikbiiratJnnnn

Edw.,Gay visited his old homelast week. . - _ . . -

Miss\Mary Little visited relativesin uppeY Jersey.

PIJBLIOVS.tenoi.'raphpr and TypBwr,ltor." JJaiuy Oenlel, Phone Ml.

Several have caught it "in the_n6ck",—mumps.

To-night, second presentation ofthe Band's minstrel.

SPOOL and Eqohroldery Silk—BralnerdB1,-a new "no at the Variety Hlore.

Hugo Kind sailed for Floridayesterday afteruoon.

T. B. Paullin ate turkey at hishome, Penn's Grove.

PRESERVE Thai. Favorite Picture bytauvlbg It fnuiied; ut Bwalii'fl;""

G. A:\Rr Post meeting at .threeo'clock this afternoon* ^ - n - = - - TV

" Next Wednesday will be thelast day for-deer hunting.TfEttNS,—see them In BusseU's window.

Alon-zo-Îortoh-will-leave— Bfttato-for Absecon, on Monday, havingresigned as, manager of Whartonfarms at the former place.

USE Scaline For Spraying. It la equal to.the bPRt. mid better thuu Ibp trot. Bold

under a guarantee at S1U.OO or GO gallon birr re I,delivered nl Hutnmoalon Btallou. For fur-tlier purtlculars, address----- - „- HlmorA,t'riM)iley,Elm,N.jr.

*Rev. Paul F. Hoffman is to bea curate in St. Paul's Church, inBaltimore, — • one of the largeparishes in the Monumental city.

. John.Walther's brothers, — Peter(and daughter), from Hainesport,and Adam, of Lumberton, spentThanksgiving-Day in Hammonton.

YOU Simula Sue Our Dolls. "We have alurije display. Prlcos.moderate.

Variety Store.

The Students of the'Osgood-Whiffen Ck>nservatbry;"of^ :Musicare preparing a Christmas recital,

Of course, a collection will be

-•;«C'.;'

among the week's visitors.Hammontorf Trust Company has

added insurance to its line.

M AI1GAUET CUKAMEK, Dressmaker.Work doue promptly nnd carfifully.

• • j 16 W; TUI rd street.

^\ye^n?aif;ffi^7Mf.^împrpving.-rgaining strength.

»jr\Varren Tilton was home from

to be given during the week beforeChristmas.

A Fauoy Pin Free with b'onionnlere. ._______ '•_ ___ ^.J..Mnrrtty..B.u«sett, Florlat. _

. M r . and Mrs. John Chambersentertained, Thanksgiving, Miss

ickFlorence McCbrmick and friendVfrom Bridgeton, also Mrs. C.-'sbrothers a n d sisters. / ' • ' • '

OW that Thanksgiving IB over, better seeSwnln about those photos you, wauy for

Second M. E. Church, Millville, "ishere with his parents, and willpreach to-morrow, morning andevening—an exchange with PastorShaw. . ' • • • ' . . .

G t f t L Wuoted. for gBneriil housework,- • • • . • Mrs. albert Jackson.-

Small Stores Gain

by the fcriiUiatG£.

signs and windows. Now!'A lamps are available nothing is easie_

an than profitable lighting. These new incandes4cent lamps we now offer &»cur.customers under.veryfavorable conditions. ' -

• • :

I/

in this vicinity within a week,

C. S. Newcomb's residence hasbeen trimmed'up by the painters.

STOP Inlo Hwiiln's TVwiny, fill for thatpliolu, and cull for them at your leisure.

Prof. Holdridge and wife had-their

ore blectnc

sons and their families to.dinner, onThursday. -<'

r. -One .ca/endar .month frorau yes-terday -will-be-Christmas;—Done

-your shopping yet ?L-'OB RKNT, for Hie winter, part of a tenJT roomed liouue. 'uriilmicd nr unnirtitalteil..

can now be obtained for cvoy dollar you pay fyt OHKtent than ever before. The GJL1VIAZDA lamps givoinore Uian twice the lij hl you hare ever before consideredit possible tp obtain for a given expense for current Weare now ready to tdl vou now von can get ffcft bfflfPt "

IMS great advance in dectrical developmeot,

The Prudential Insurance Co.-'have moved -their'office into "the

new Ballard Building.• Hnmmonton Grange; meeting on

next Friday evening, DecemberImportant business. .

r E Have n Dl'plux .of Trea Ornament*.

LJ tract, betweenruenu.

the 7th jand1

Eor-particularidays hence.

O NLY Four MoriBetter see Hwa

would beheld

taken up.

FOIt HALE.-Mlllor and Brandywlne BedKnnpborry plants. Hoary M. Phillips.

The annual meeting'of the At-lantic County Board of Agriculturewjll be hehi — m^ Krein's GoldenEagle Hall, Egg Harbor City, onSaturday • evening, Dec. 3rd, at7.30, for the purpose of electingofficers and transacting necessarybusiness. All persons interestedin Agriculture are invited.

RHODE Island B.C. Reds for sale, thirtybens aim one cockerel, prize 'wlnunrs.

: AnlOD PIPZ.

The "Mothers' Meeting" will beheld next Wednesday .afternoon,Nov. 3oth, at the residence ofMrs. J. B. Small, Railroad Avenueand Pleasant Street. . Miss, May J .Craig, ;of the Deaconess, House in

Satisfied. With Your Socks?

,Philadelphia;— will be present andaddress the meeting. The mothersof Hammonton are invited.

:GEOEGB~BfiRNSHOUSfi7'whosesudden death we briefly mentionedlast week, was born in Nicetown,Penna., Dec. 5th, 1837. In 1848he came\ with the family to

1. Poet-walk around Inside of them?2. Do you wear heavy' socks to get

the wear out of them f3. Do they look fuzzy and cottony?4. Toes and'lteeis wear ,out sooner

than they, ought to?5. Colors-fade or wash out?6. Do they Irritate your feet?Want to correct all this?Then wear a pair of our latest—

"The Hosiery cf fc Gentleman"

Socks de Luxe

Germany.a tract of wild land. Here hedid his share of a pioneer farmer 's-work, and cut wood for neighbor-ing glass .factories, until the CivilWar began, when he enlisted inCompany I, Tenth New Jersey^ ^

1—correct sizes; 3—light but durable; II—fine•Itutrona yarn; 4—heel* and toes reinforced;6—colors guaranteed lost; 6—soft at illk,no irritating aeanu.

If JOB want perfect tocki at a popular pricelet a* tixnr yon tnese new ooti.

35 cents the pair3 pairs in a box, S1-J">

llallroadii. Enny pay-Oeo. A. Blake.

ies,of the Univer-11 give-a "Seven-sometime between

;V»p thig TiatiPr spvypn.

ûfta Before ChrlBlrmis.about your gifts.

s say that the ex-stmaster at <Batston Hammonton on.

—we should haverrl

three year term, attaining the rankof First (Orderly) Sergeant. Heparticipated in many battles, en-

jeturned.. home_to-resume- laboi--on-

. About 1880 he . moved .with hiswife and children to Hammonton,and has since held the esteemof- all who knew him. He wasearly elected Constable, honoringthe. office by a faithful dischargeof duty, until 'he resigned becauseof unfair treatment by some inauthority.

A.sk for them, at ". . - . • •-.

, * . . ' _ . . _ „...„..- -- - -.- - - ...'"i _•_' : . . . i.

BL.A.CKl'8

* • •

. • . - . ' ' ' ,- ' • • • "said December 3rd.'PHE Second Herles ofHtock 01J._liud MerchanlVl'.ulldliiK niul-jAxui At,olnlloi) wl|l bo opun-d |ji l)ec.Miil)(>r. Nhuiuiuy be lakeo now. 8r« Hi'oreiury Uiii lntnienl HiimmonlonTrnni tv>. )

Our electric light service makes

Hismmonton lile^trio Llffht Co,^' '

Witple» Variety Htorft.

Stoves-all kinds

QEO. A. BLAICQ

Carpenter and BuilderWork KlnUlird an por .\uicoinent. . '

I'luno bliui and enilmatenfiirnlnhiiil. Jobbing ottendqd to

promptly. llox Ti'lli. 1/upttl Phono BOO.Cliorry titruot, llnniaionton.

OEOHQE X}. STIIOUHBof the

I'roinpc uttontlon paid to Oollootloim.Vita, /kisMiUloiit, Mitoniobllo, 1'lnlo OlnM

JEJtl'pSON&HILDRETHAitornoyo at X>aw

Kobni II, • Ovar Hed Oroan 1'liarnmoy

Oflloo open Onlly, 0 n.m. to 4 ji- '"•

Hardware,- . - ' ' . . . _ » . . . ' ,. . • . _ : = > . )

Plumbing, Gas Fitting

s;' Charles Cunningham andchildren took Thanksgiving dinnerwith relatives in Vineland, "

'Mrs. Clara Wilson, of Philadel-phia,. is' vfeftmg Mrs./D. W. C.Russell, on Valley Aveiuie.>.

A 'lto«o'ur Carnation for, the biUtonliolo,with a n cut |i(n. .

J. Murruy llBsacti. KlorUt.

Hanirnonton I<oan AHsoeiationmeets .next. Thursday eve. "Annual

- .report and election 6f officers. • -, • Mins Tessie Scanlon has' gone to

California, ;'by • steamer, — havingvery favorable prpspectH there.

F ilt- HAI.K— One- wnntilnif mnntilno— fwoli^clmcuiln, ifpi I r t K K , Daiitiini ni»alert four

. |)Hllnt», fiiur"Kaii«v," ( i l K i x i i i K . Hornnlou,. ludHtrnrt, nho

us weary, with its flickering andfluttering, It seems to outsiders;as though' a competent mech'anicmight be able.to correct the trouble,and it-ought to be done.-- ,—-

LKHsONrt In Hpniilnb given, either Individ-unlly or In ohiK-fH. Address,

Mra. DiiDnlH, cure Mr*. J. L. O'Donnell.

..ToJmorrow. Pastor Spidell will

He_Ji_as__been_ ..for _ many, years•erseer oL4he - Eoor,-and-always

'deavored to do justly as betweenthe poor and the people.

As an(Qddv Fellow, a Red Man,

Jr*th<

reach tlianksgiviiigsennons. Inic morning, "A peon of praise."

Eveuiug, "The God of the two-fold,blessing." At each service theirannuat'thankofferingwiH be taken.

THK FcM-mer'B und Merchant'slM*n \unmtii\on < i i i ( i , ih IIH nnonntl op

of (took In l)i-c«nibisr. Dudurciirnrul inuum«nt, wllli ev«ry oouvnnlonco iifTnred for

and a comrade of the Grand Army,a past officer in each, he was everfaithful' aiid reliable, "until 'advanc-ing years bade him take better careof himself. ___________ .... —

Last week Friday, Mr. Berns-house appeared unusually well, paida business visit in. town, and chat-4cd-witii— a— number, — AJter-«atji»g-a . hearty-idinucr,-bc-walkcd— to-hiR

payment, nfiliien, pr m)a sen lenient of IIIUUR,ihfs best ofoflVrod you.

, ,ihfs best of oppiiriunlMra for liivenlmenl IH

n We HC:C tnaiiy hi gunning attire,with dop and'guiia, but have notBcfeii a dead bunny thin seiiHon. . . . .

• Mr. and M r H , ' I I . Mel). LittleUtteiulcd the funeral of un uncle,on Wedneadny, in Btrouduhurg, Pn.

M ir.I.ICIl ItfiinliiTry I'liuiU from ono youri i l < l y lnrn, fui' xii ln, Alxn , Ciiml)«r(ui)(|

hli<ok-na|i i lituln. 1'..(. ritllnu AHoii.

BoeiliuMrorolury.ulliuininiiutuu TruBi Co. now.

Many new names are being add-ed to our subscription list, gettingthe 'Jon.

/.' /

H. McD. Little

S.V

FOR TflE

QUINQGAEÎNEFOR THE SCALP *

' ' ' '\ ' . '

Regular Sizes, 40.c and 75 c.,,

AT THiE BED ckoss

George Win. U;vnsctt and familyhave moved in(to one of their nelJe-vue Avuuuc hornet),— the-- IHclcnorproperty. ,— . .

Tlic little poem "An l?vculngPrayer," jmmirilicd* OH firht page,waH writ ten" by a young Haminoii-ton liuly. .,

|>l£|f()llV; l l i i y fnRHlnl i ln Murni'rn uiMl Aurl.Mf ( i i | l iuml, l.lnin, int. mo (|iintn yoi| myuHrumlvi- tyliiilDnnli) rirloim, iiml nnv« innnoy.

^Dilnior A, rrlmflny. ICIin, N. J . ,

".A. nrdrringo liceimc wnii Imuiod,..lout Sunday," to rdiunlllp Muuno,

of Philiulu., and Kathurlno IMnto,of lidmihoiiton. -

prenoliing_ ncivicivi atthe; llnivf nmllHt Church to-morrow,ft! i t n. nl. ami 7.30 p.m. Sunday

at iioou.

*V ". • I » J I H <«l»u d,o ut u

n'n l i i \o l i> In HWHlH'it wluilovr T Ho[ood wll l i your pluturo.

''Republican" :from .date "toT, 1913 for one dollar.. Those

ouîde- of' Atlantic .County pay$1.25. Thin may be accepted as aChristmas suggestion.

TWO Kino CommnntoatlUE OITloo ItooninfDrroui, iVi tlioO'lknuuill llulUlinii.

The Ladies' Aid Society of thePresbyterian Church will hold tlicirannual "sale at the office o f ' RoyalElectric Cotnpiiny, next- Fridayand Saturday, Dec. and .nn'd 3rd.Aprona, fancy articles, pies, cakeu,and candy will be sold.ijAHpiiiciuiY riitniii roriuio,—u nuw kindJIV tltut bouiH two uroi in , > (Krui,lt Miuirl ,

llux (tt, l luniinouUm,

Capt : |C. D, Ix)veliind, we areglad to. learn, hns no fur' recovered,that he took iu ajfttle of ThurH-cluy'H-siuuahinc and dined*with thefamily. Charles, Jr., was, homefrom Iluckucll for the week-end,bringing collegeJfriendH.

SICWINd. I.ln'tnrlo, Inntiilii' oiitnta tnnlilldreii 1 ycnro old, munhlnn or Imnd

ilia iu. AUo. hommliiK fliifl luble llnmi.Mm. Win. H, IWwMtln, Tlflrjl Hlraotl •

Papt;-'>A.iidcmonl who for njnnyyciu-H Hvcdwith Jos. IV Anpiuwnll,ut Newtonville, died on Thankti-Kivlng Day,' aged 8a yeniri, »Hehad been for aonie inonthii an in-male of the Soldlerii1 , Home, utkiMirney, Utin 'Htiito, but, obtaineda (furloiigh Und vvaH viiiiting hit! oldhome w'liwi he died. lie nervedwith' Home distinction during theCivil War.T\(»MMKS)«IN(>'r;,".i(Wy'.Vo will heiirVnurMi\ • In wrvnOjyi i i i i r* hi i -vury mvln, I'ltlnllyliikdumi|inllvd, At Ilia Uunily Klluliaii,

son Edward's farm, and togetherthey drove out Tenth Street toSecond Road for a load of cornftfdder. There, while the men wereloading, he uttered' a groan andfel l . to the grouud, lifeless. DoctorHitler was summoned, and pro-nounced the cause heart disease.

Funeral services were held in thePresbyterian Church on Wednesdayafternoon, Dr. J. D. Counterminepreached a most excellent sermon.The attendance was very large,including members of his Iôdge,Tribe, and Post.

The afflicted family consists ofMrgv Bern house, two sons, Georgeand'Edwnrd, and three daughters,Mrs. John Bernhardt, Mrs. HarryKmery, and Mrs. Fred. Cotting.They -have sincere nyinpathy inthe bereavement.

'E HAVEouly two

more of those-

. open-faceHoward Watches

for $35.

\

advanced

A large stock of Elginand Waltham Watches,fully guaranteed.

Let us take careof your Watch.

ROBfcRT STEELYour Jeweler

WlhoiitLininthetens, 3WC.

400 UolloTuo A»e., riammonton, N, J.

Vor Lowest Katea, In th«>1 Dcwt, ComimnicH, neo

'\ *•' i - *

Tho Hammonton_ • ' , \ 7

Trust Company 'lîrc lusilraiicc

• Automobile Insurance•• -Fidelity "'IireiiTancir

Burglary Insurance

If it's to Eat,

"ffTTT" 11 • AWe sell it.

. JL Jackson

LIFE ETERNAL.

Thoughts on the Gospel for the Twen-ty-sixth Sunday After Trinity.

Matt. 25:31-46.. . . . ' . The last word of the Creed wo re-

_! peaUevery-Sunday .is."the Life .Eyer-lasiting." The last word in that greattext which reveals the way of salva-tion is: "Not perish, but have bver-lasting Life " The last word in thoGospel for this day is "Life Eternal..It is a proper thought and theme forthis last Sunday in the Church \ ear.True We can but stammer in our weak-

heavenly Jerusalem, with its Innum-erable company of angels, -and--thoUcnoTal~assembiy—and-ehiirch—of—thefirst-born which aro written. In

Christian Endeavor

TOPIC FOR NOVEMBER 27, 1310.

MY FAVORITE"MISSIONARY HE--KO OR HEROINE. AND WHY.

Heb. n:3?-40.

There have boon so many heroicmissionaries that it would bo quiteimpossible in the space allotted to thesenotes to give even a brief sketch ofthe more noted ones, and as to choos-

>,|in/iuv->?U»M«^»-

FOR NOVEMBER 27,' 1910.

j fulfilled within the lifetime of eomo ofthose who'îeard Him utter these pro-.-dictrons7~i)tit7obyiouaiy that;'waa"oray- partial/fulfillment, and did not b~y

mciins exhaust the meaning of

THE TRIAL OF JESUS.

Matt. 20:57-65.

True We can but stammer in our weaK-1 favorltus amonJ them, that is aness of such a theme as this. Yet , m*ttcr oL- lnd|vl<iual taste, or, rather,«,„ „„„ in nli'mcekness and humility i „.,,.,,,,,,„ ,.,• individual knowledKO: for

s o c ..we can in all'mcekness and humilitygather together the main thoughtsconcerning it which are revealed to

pel-Imps, of individual knowledge; fot-;iii a ru le each member will bo likely tothink most of Iho missionary of whoso^nnnfirnlnC'- it wnicn are, l u v ^ u i u u \.\* i U I I I I K must ui L.H. im^^.vj.-". ^ ~-

us by the Hory- Spirit in ; the Holy j Mr , - and work he has the most knowl-

• . Scriptures. | e ff;rey, ,,f mdia; Morrison, of ChinaI ; ... First, then,- we note that life eternal Llvingston, of Africa; Mackay, oi—_ i= -•- . . iT«-nnrhf p.-itnn nf Hie New Hebridesis-

ANCE FROM ALL SIN ANDALL EVIL.

Here our Christian life is at its

Uganda; I'aton -of the 'New Hebrides,;; 'and Chalmers," of" New Guinea, wllr no

Here our unnsuan me i» <". "- fecl l)f thcir imiucnce and tne resun.3very best a continual struggle with ()1- thc,ir work wlll never die. But there„!„ „.,-*», Hi,, flooh with nur nld Adam's i , M V O hpf.ii i r tnnv other heroes whose_sin,-roit!uthe-.aesi,_witli.our old Ad.am's lia_vc be.ai^MJiy._a.U^xJl<JE2£? who-f.

I

Uie-.tie&a,jwHu.uui um .'vi'vt.'•• na_ve ue.au uuu.i*.__uj.«.!=i- J^LHZ* —•--nature. Sin forever "lieth at the names will never be forgotten, although

•• * • door, ' easily besets us, makes hands they may not be so generally known_ ~ _ .- hang- down and feeble knees. Sin ns these. There were Eliot and Brain-

.-.--....- -.-.,-.- -T- ,.«» —.,,_t..-^,:r_-r-i~.].-î^,,-,!!,,-^ niotnont4-erdi apostles -to the,-Indians. -o£_Nortn,America: Aloffat and Bishop Taylor,in Africa, and Hudson Taylor, in China—and one might go on almost indefi-nitely repeating freat names if one hada sufficient knowledge of the facts.Tint |iy ' " 1"~ ""

_ ,'is the disturbing and '"clouding

. I n the very best we have and strivefor on tnfs earth. It forces itself Into

' our best tnpments and partakes of our''holiest nioods and experiences.-makes-*fmirnHifre-Pattl-ery

It

= u = j ^who shi>;ll deliver me from this body.

'•-of.'dewth! The daily ctoss of the• '. Christian,, is that 'he is compelled to

see 'siri forever raising its' head anew,'yes, that he must suffer the humil-

. lating experience of .noting how withapparently • undiminlshed power It

- -hing it of its peace. Nor % our strug-gle here with flesh and blood alone.In this vale of tears how thickly flythe fiery darts of the evil one, andhow often also, they 'find lodgment andkindle a blaze in the hearts even of

children-! In" an "unguarded-mo-Hnw

glpribur, how blessed that day, that. l i f e when each, and every temptation

'-: to sin shall have passed away foreverand forever.

In'the second place, life eternal-willbring usA PERFECT KNOWLEDGE OF GOD

. known only to the habitual students|iTi1sslDrKir>""Avork"andHts-r'esult8.~

There are also many very „names, in missionary annals before _beginning of modern missions, buttliese namse are scarcely known at all,except to the few who have tried toinform' themselves In regard- to—thehistory of Chrisianity.

But the greatest of all the foreign"missiOTiaTrosTwns-Tther flrstone senboutiThe noblest he ro- among the noble armyof missionaries in all ages, if he couldbe found, would gladly acknowledgethat he was but an .imitator of thefaith and zeal, the courage and conse-cration of Saul of Tarsus, and great

I as*-halve been-the successes achieved] "by many ~sut>sequenr nilsslonaries.-none-j

of them avpr-.ap.hlgve.d.. .SO. .much .In '

-AND-OP-HIS-WORKSrNow we know but in part. Wo look

as through a glass darkly. . We see• nothing'In its full reality and "clear-

__ness,/_With'::all.tbe-Eevelatlon-God_has. vouchsafed us not alone In nature and

in the works of creation, but, and es-pecially In the clear testimony of HisWord, there vet remain so many mvB-

every attempt at explanation. How" many -apparent-'-contradictlons con-

front us! How seemingly impossibleto discover a true harmony! We readof universal grace, and side hy side ofelection to eternal life, of the unity

- of the one true God and the -trinityof Persons, of tho glorified .body ofChrjst, a'nd of His true^Preaenco ln_

rthe^ sacrament br "theTartar"! nfTIew"—:-r-of-Û-theBe-perplexltles-we-know-but-

as a child. But there we shall see, him as He Is and know even as wo

also aro. known. • ' \Even tho worlcfl of .God, tho things of

Ills creation wo shall only then Know' with a perfect knowledge. Our men of

science havo studied and delved fornigh unto 0,000 years concerning thisearth, HH form, Its geology, Its plantsand animals, but wliut do they roullyknow of It? Ufe, oven that, of thoHnmlleiH worm, IH H t l l l an Inexplicableinytitcry to thorn. And what Ihon canand do they know of (lod'n thought!)and wuyn concerning which HO of I en ItIB t rue: "What I do thou luioweiil not.

, ,doubt be among the names most fre-quently mentioned. And these werecertainly magnificent men, and tho ef-fect of their InllUcnce and the result

the face of such stupendousstacles.

The modern missionary goes from arduch more advanced and prosperousnation to those who are ignorant aridwho-lack-most-of-what we consider-thenecessities of life, and he carries withhim the prestige of superior attain-ments. Paul, on thfr other hand, wentfrom—a—small—and—helpless—natlon^-tojthose who possessed greater outwardadvantages and greater .learning andwho considered themselves the onlycivilized peoples of the earth—he wentto-thc.-philosophic—Greck»_and.,-the. all-conqeruins Romans, and to nationswho wore under the Influence of Greeklearning and of Roman laws. Yetwith all these disadvantages Paul gaveWord, there yet remain so many mvs-1 ",":''''iVJj'l"","''?! .":""'"!'" * "V~" .T~, i

terles. so many obstacles that baffle Tn^^ê^^^nvni-T, nttprrmt nt Pvnlannllnn. How „,„.„„,! „,,„„ ,hn wh,,ifv Mulll*™! world.spread ovep the whole civilized world.

•It-took-groat- courage for- Paul -to -ac-complish this task. Read his o.wn rec-ord of his sufferings Cl Cor. 11:23-35)and see if he was not a hero of he-

tipworth League

TQl'IC KOH N O V K M U K K 27, 11)10.

T I IK SIN OF T I I K D1UNIC THAtf-" VIC.

HiiMi-i i 7 . r > ; Mnh. 2: lii. (The World'sTemperance Sunday.)

Tho d r i n k t r u l f l e In i i ln ru l be ru i iMo Itdei i t ro .VH no n, \ \ i l io in ( i i n l lov t 'H and forwhore M i i l u - i i m l i l l i ' i l . I t l.i H l n l ' u l In'-caiiHe I t H i ' t H i l l d i - l h u i i ' i < t in- law of ( lol lwhich in i i lu iu it 'ory mati hla l irolh'T'Mki-i-p.-r . It 1» si i l u i lieomiHc it IH u eui'Ho,lo every c i t y o v l l l nK 'n III which It InUUTleil oil. 11 M n l l l l ' l l l l i r i - I I I I M i > I t l l l l -l l t n i h i ' M M - I I \v l o I - I I K I I I ; I : I n It f o r u n y

now"--but (hero we H l i u l l ni l Know iiml J ""^'J "' n ' - rv lu - lor ( lod .i in i l e rHl i ind thom.

Again, l i fe o tornul wi l l Ix tn low uponUH •

lr

A I'KllFKCT I.OVK OK OUR I.OItn.,. It In a eonii lunl and grlovoiui

on for Ihe iioul which t r u l y loveiiand doitlreii yet more f u l l y to lovo

•JnmiH t h a t l l t i love hi HO l i iko-wunn ,no Incomploic mnl no Imimre. l''or heroIt mi iHl love I l l l n whom I i l i nn not noonmil l imi'h love .Sci ' lpturo I l i i o l f ( looli ir i 'nlo he u ( l l l l l c n l l t h l i i i ; — moro dlOU-ult.c o r t i i l n l y t h i i h |o love Iho bro therwhom (me lirni ( I . lo l in I : "(t.)

Thorn whom our ryrn n h n l l nor ourK i l l ) ; I n I I I " l i i ' l i i l l y w o n h n l l lovo I l l l l lpcr lVcl ly mid i n i K i l y i h n l In i iml muni,ho Iho i ; i 'oi i lon| J o y , pe i - foci l i l l i n i tobe i i h l o t r u l y to lovo Cod w i t h t i n )whole hei i r i u n i t w l l l i n i l i h o iioul.

l ' ' ln i i l ly , l l f o n lon i i i l w l l l l i i ' l i i ) ; l o I IH

Till-! I I I J W H I ' i l ) C O M M U N I O N WITHI M O I t l i ' l ' I C T K I ) M A I N T M A N DWITH (i( l l) 'M 111)1.Y AN'iKI,!-!.

Thul In hu t . h a l f a Joy \ v l i l i h In onjoyed a lone , Iml j oy I h u l I n n h i n c dwith n l h o i n In j uy no i n i i r l i m u l l I p l l e d ,Al l I hn K ' o i ' l i ' M of h e i i v c l i w o i l l i l |;lvouu I l l l l i ' p l c i i i i n rc w i i i ' n wo lo o i i j uy

/ t h e m n l o i i i i , lor wo m e mml i ; ono furu i K i l h e r , for m n l n i i l love and fu r cum-

i i i n o i i l i l l i i i i . J l n l Imi 'o Imlow I'vi. ' ii Iho1 ' r l o i u - n l . Hi,..1' i i i i i n l l i l l l i n n l , . n u l l pro

C . I I M I I I l i i l e r r o i i i ' i i o mnl c o i i i n i i i n l i i i i hievor d i n t m lied l i y I l i o n o r r u w l u l mi llook " U n t i l d o i i l h do I IH p u r l . " Thorn

' II w l l l mil he no. "Thorn n h n l l Imno i ionnv, llii ' i 'î ' , mid I hln i h o | - , | '<MI | .< ' l l l o f I ' l i i ' l h l y i iol ' l 'own n h n l l nut ImIhorc Inn In H M p l i i r n u f u r moreI n l l m u l o u n l o i i ( ( i r l u v l i i ) - | i i ' i i |- |n l h n i |

""waiT'l 'Viii1 poimll i lo l i i ' i 'o n l n i ' i i I h n i ' i in i l I h u l wun i io l l lnh nml Imp i i ro Inovoil t l io belli h l l l l l i i n loven n h n l l I m v ov n n l n h i ' i l f i i i 'ovoi ' . W l i u l i ' V o i ' h p i o bo-low i l l n l m Iiml Iho perfect ron i i i i i i i i l onof I l iono who t r u l y 'loved l l i < i l r l . i i i ' i l ,jilll...- ,|...I.. Ii,,,,,!,, ..,111. I I....

I l l l l I l i n l U - x l I ' l n i i i l l n l i n l i l u i l l I n notU r u l H l i l u M M l l u l l u|' |||,, d r l l l k l l ' l l l l l l - .\ V l l l I I I I ' l l l l l l l - l n l l M I n ( I I I ' l l l l l l l l - l o l l H I M nof II iiinr ii" ii ii ic-ann of ilii-|,-rnillnK i in!ilhif, nrliii; mrii. Snliioiild'npi-rti lit ;Lr l l l h l l l | - | . I ' r l l n l l l l y I l i i l (J l l l l y n f Mi ' d i -ll i; i i I | I > K I ' . I I | I ' and il|ii|;n i'.' I he l r i 1:1-l i I IH r i i , Tln-y would K ' ' - u l l y p r r f c i rl l n l l h i . | r r i i M l i i i n i ' i - M i i i iu l l i i ! > < • n l i l n l < >i l l u l l w i t h o u t i - r r l r n l n l i m l n t l l l Im l i ln i I l i i ' l i I i r u i l n n i i i u i i r . t l i r l i i - n l I n I I I ' 1

I n i n l .T i n - r u r r r i I r i ' n i l l i i i t uf I l u l l '.!.lii, n n

i ; l \ i - n I n Hi., l i i - v l n i - i t S ' l - i i i l u i i , I n . " W o i <u i i l i

h l n

l l n i ' l l

m n l i ib l i y c n l h i u U( ' I n n l > , I I I nnu t Hie l l i | i n , iI I I t h a t vernn .

,'lii H I , , , , i n I n a l a h :, I I , U In nut t h e o r -i l l n n i ' y a n d 1 1 1 0 , 1 , i , i l , . nm oi w i n e t h a tI n e o l l l l c l n l l e i l , I n n 111,. , | e l | l i e | - a le I l l l l lp l i r p u t ' c l I I I K l l i r e l n l e i i l l o l l e n i ' l r l ui l l -mi l l y i i i ' l f l n i l u l i ; e i "SVii" u i i t uI l i e m t l n i l I I ; . , n |< e m l v I I I I h e n i n r i i l n i - ;I h n l t h e y i n n v l o l l n v v n l r i i i i K i l r l n K ;t h a t l u r r y l a i c I n h , t i n ; n l i ; h l t i l l w i n eI n i l a i i i i i them!"

We m u n i n o t l"ol, I , , l|,r |i||,|e for

GOOEN TKXT-—Wlio when Ho wasreviled, rtvllcd' not again. (1 Peter2:23.)

When Jesus was arrested, all the dis-ciples "forsook Him and fled" (Seeverso 5G) but afterwards Peter andJohn followed the crowd at a safe dis-tance. The ofllc>.-r3 took Jesus lirst totho house of Annas, tho father-in-lawol' the High Prlest,"and after a prelim-inary examination before Annas theyled him to daluphas, the High Priest.(See John 18:12-24.) ' .

What the object of this two-fold trialwaa not stated. But Annas was prob-ably the real leader . ol' the foes ofJesus. He hail been High Priest, andis said to have acquired wealththrough the tratile which was carriedon Jn the Temple itself and to haveused his wealth freely to extend hisinfluence. If he was the chief bcne-ileiary .:6f. thriTTcmple^traffic,_iLsÊd.erii-heir afllrms. it Is easy to understandthe bitterness of his hostility to-Jesus,who hnd twice, driven the trtrniqltersout . o f . the Tempfe and ' called themthieves.

And if Annas was tho Veal leader of-tlie-eonspiruey-und the real,- althoughnot the nominal, head of the church, itis easy to see why Jesus was flrstbrought before him. In Acts 4:6 Anrnas la called nha-High Priest, and-InLuke 3:2 both Annas and Calaphasare given that title.

When Peter and John arrived at thedoor of the High Priest's palace Johnwas admitted, as he was recognized-by-t-he—sefvfttrts;—but-*eter—was—Ucpt-out___jyii_.j£hn_jy^nt^j9ack,.ôruhlia

i(T~brou8:ht him in as his friend.The woman who kept the door seems

LU have known that John was a dis-ciple-of Jesus, for when' John broughtPeter in she said to- Peter: "Art thouALSO ond of this Man's disciples?(John 18:17.)' They "sought false witness, against

Jesua.^_Tiose_whpuarîvllfuUy.-:jdolriK\vrohg"are" always "feiidy to"resort'"tofalsehood to.excuse or justify them-selves. Every man feels the need offinding some way of justifying or ex-cusing himself to himself, and tries toconvince himself that what he wants todo is right, or at all ev.en.ts excusable.-And._lt- is_wonderful how_easily__jneu.succeed in proving to themselves that

right and ~4he_cvlLwti Irhgood. These priests and elders ofJewish people were very holy men Intheir own goodness, and It was there-

Ijore c(Uite_necessary_ to,. conyince^thenvLselves that it would be a meritoriousthing to put Jesus to death. They suc-

4ceeded in doing so by claiming that Hewaa a dangerous character, and thatIf He was allowed to go on asHe was going, the Romans wouldbe angry and would destroy .theirwhole nation. (See John ll>47-53.)

Our Lord's testimony concerningHTmseir,"wlirarthC"Hlgh^Prlesrôrcedfrom Him by challenging Him In thename of Gpd to say If He was thoMessiah, leaves no possible room for

In regiinl tn Hlann ontroversyclaims. 'He had In different forms ofexpression made' the same claims forHimself ..before, but this formal state-

"merit, rriiidb practically urider oath" In'tho presence of tho religious rulers ofthe nation, and when His life was atstake on His answer, proves that theexpressions which lie had used beforeon the subject were Intended to bo ta-ken at their ful l face value.

Ho definitely and solemnly declaredmmn«lf_l<x_lut_th»»...lnnH'.priimlaoil,..MnH

11, n l i i i l l l i uvo i l lMi ippoui 'd i l , I l ioro w i l ll i i i ono Ilock mill ono Mhe j i l i n r i l , "Mm

i n Ihn In \v ! 'n . ' i l in iM ul' i i n l i i w I'ol n < Hn ofI l l n r i i n l o i i n i nml p r n r t l i - r n ul' m r I l i n o .r!li< llll,lr win I nil! ml..>| tu I n lo miu l i i i n U nf i i l n l n l , : i nml u n l l n m i m, I tI ' i ' V ' r n I n t u t i n t i n 1 elm i i i r i i ' i ' ul' ( 1 n l , n m lI n y n d n u i i i u l n r l i i l . i l n|' n r t l u i i f u r o u ri ; i i l i l i i | i n > , mnl I ' . ' i i v .n 101 f r i - n lu n p p l yI l i i ' / i o | i i H ' n - I p l i - i i j i . i v r l i rn r u n i n o h ' C H , l oi ' V i ' 1 ' y n l l n n l l i i l i Hi W'hW;h w n n n i y I imli n i i i " . l \ . n i i l n i ' i ' i l ; m n l i t i i i ' u i i i t i i i ' n U "

I t n l i l n n r i i of Iho lh ,h M p l r l t l r wnw l l l m < > l i I I I n r n l l h m n l f u l l o w I t o l i i ' d l -I ' l i l l y .

Am' i n n n w h o I n l i n i i n i l l v t r y l i i f ; t ul u I l l n w i l l nf ( l u l l , m n l w h u n n i n l l i d I n

u | i i ' l l l u r o n v l l ' l l o l l , r u n l l i ' | l r i '0 |y h i ' l pl i r i ' l l l l l I l l l l l . w l l l l l r V l ' l - I l i n y I m v nljuuii..ihu...i:iiuu... l . l l . .r.u.I'VMl"" i v y o n l vi - i ' l i l n i ' l i ' i i n u n , I n n l l i i i i ' i i r " l i ' i V r T T i ' "i 'lM I tI ' H l n l n n m o i i K im In i1 f o r ' ' i i w o i ' K l n r f fo rn v l l , mn l In l l n - r i ' f u r n roi i l r n r y t u I l i nw i l l of ( lo i l .

And ( i c c i i n l u i i n l l y n mmill/on hl i i d u l y n l a d l ; i i n m

Hlah and to be THK Son of God; not. "A~-son-nf-(jdrt;—He-ntHO— nlsr>'

olnlmed to be THK Hon of man~theIdeal .and representative man flridHe uHHertod. th i i t aa the Son of rnun Hewould bo soon "Hitting on thn rightIviml of poivor,- mid coming In th«nldi i i lH of Heaven."

Nn mere man could posHlhly put for-ward Hiicn u claim unlcHH ho W U H niiidor wicked, and mi JOHUM WIIH clearlynot min i , there W I I H only ono alterna-t ive open to HlH JudgcHv they jn i iHteither admi t that Me might be wh'it Hechtlmod to he, nr they miiii t oondcmnHim us a wicked bl"Hph<' i i ier . To nd-mlt the p i i H H l h l l l t y thut Ho might hnwhat l i e cliilnu'd to be WIIH out of the' im-Ht lon from tlidr point of view,therefore they were able lo J I IH-t l f y t h e r i i H u l v i i H In t h c n i H o l v o H In ciir-

.. I he l r wicked purpoHo of hound-I l l m to den t i l . Trulv tho hoi i r t of

n u i i i IH " i lccc l i r i i l a l iovo a l l Ihl l iK' l ,mi w«»ll JiH' "dcnpcrntuly .iVlcUcd.'V .__._..

"I l i - i ' cu f tc r yo H h n l l HOC." T|I|H In ui i i l n l n u i H l u t l o l i , Thn ( Ip 'ck expreHnlonIn A I ' I ' A K T I -from now. Tho truiiH-I n t l o i i In the I t o v H c i ) Vertilon,' I ' l lKNri 'Mi 'Oln 'U yi) i iha l l line" lu cor-rect. Tl|o ' Kl im .Inmm trnll idutnl 'hl l l l l i l l hliv.. I l l l ln l ' led l i i . ' r iMl l ' lo i ' Illllteilil ofh i ' i i i - i ' l u i I h mil ler t h e l /uprcmilori t hu tt h e y >ycrn l i r ln i t ln i ; t h n i i rcdlct lon In tohiu ' i i io i iy w i t h I h i ' f n c l n , bu t thut IH notM h ' K t l l n m t i i thl in; to do, Tim wordn ofC l i r i n l i n i i n t he tu l l c i l mi they utllixlmi l l Wn In l l l l t i lo our I l l l M l to i l l l l l OlltI l i e l i - t r i m r i ' l i i i l n t i l u I h n ru r tn .

" l l n l i r e r u l ' t h " ( T n i l l l t h i l l tllllo . fdl'-w i i r d ) yn t i h u l l ni-c thn Hon of niimh l l l l i u ; on Hie i - lKht I i i i i n l of power, ande u l i l l l l l C I I I I l l i i n lo l ld l l of llnllVeli"—w h a t d id . leni in i n r i in hy t ha i ( IIH: I lira-H u l l ?

I . Ike ul her prnpl Inn w i t h rcl.flird t i )l l h i I ' l i i i i l i i i ; t h i n olio hai l ev iden t ly ai l u i i l i l n i n e i i i i l i i K , ' Thei'ii \vnn u uni lHnI n w h l e l i . I C M I I M W I I H Klur l l l ed I I I l i lnI ' l ' i i e l l l x l o n , and Im wun Hlorl l lod In I l lnr e n i i r r e c t l i i i i mid i iHennnlun , and Howmi i f l o i l l l e i l In Ihn i lCHCimt of I l io HolyH p l i l l oil re l l t e i 'on l Illld 111 t in t wonder-ful i iowcr mid wlni lum Klvcii tn Hlnn p i i n l l e i i nl H i n t t ime, mid In the vnr.Vr n p l i l np i -e i i i l nf ( i h r l i i t l a n l t y Ih ro i iuhDm l l o i n a i i world. Tn u nominH i n t npre i id of ( ' l i r l n l l n n l t y WIIH ueoni l l l i ; of I I I" Kl r iKi lODl of ( M l I ' l H l .

. f J -Min i 11 l i i i l i n l f j l i i i i i i ipok'ni of bin ci'i1!-c l l lx lon im'Hln l i lor l l l i -u t ln i t . I'Tlm l innrIII COMM," Un wild, "Hint Ihn Hon ofnnin phonl i l hn Klur l l l ed . Mxrep l aRi -a ln nf . wheat fu l l I n to Hie m i r t h middin, I t l i l i l dn t l l hy l l H < d f n lu l l e ; hil l I f I ti l l n , ' II . l ienrelh nrnch I'riill. '1 Andi i K i i l n , I l o H i i l d l " l i 'a thnr, T I I M I I O I I HIH ( M i M h ! ; i d n r l f y Thy l inn, t l | u t t h enoli l imy ( ( I n r l f y Illi1"." .lohu l',!;:!:i, '.!).alld. 17:1..)..,.>M!ll "I, ,">» n a r l l n r n e i l o d111 I l l n m l n l i i l r y T f » liii 'd fml i l : " "Tll/'Tivlio i inni i i liiii 'n of I h i ' i n t l n i l a l i i i i i l by,which nhn l l In mi whin t u i i l n of deatht i l l they lien III" K l l l lC l lon l ol' ( lo l l conlnwith powm1."

Tbnro In. t l ic rnforu , no ((ct t ln/r i iwayfrom tho t r u t h tha t nur l.ord'n iirndlct l n i n i an to Hlu own I ' n i i i l n i r n i ( i i l n , and•"i to (Hit i i l o i l l l i ' i i t l o n mid mi In I l i nI 'Oin l i iK; of HlH l i luicdom worn In purl,

a.any

SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONSOn the Sunday School Letson by

Rev. Dr. Llnscott for the In-J_ternayoinal. Newspaper Bible

Study Club. Z.__ZIL

. & thmn. DA.)

Lesson for Sunday, Nov. 27th, 1010.The Trial of Jesus. .Mat t . xxvl:07-GS-

Nov; 27th, 1910, *(Copyright. 1010. by Kcv. T. S. Linscoti. D.'ll

The Trial of Jesus. Matt. XxvI:G7-68.

Golden Text. Who when Ho was re-viled, reviled not again. I Peter 11:23. •

Verse 57—Hstd the chief priests dotermlned in advance to put-Jesus to.deathând, if so, why? .' (See v:4.).

.-Verse 58—i'f Peter, "had ifept close-to^hls-Master, Instead of-going afaroff, and had volunteered to witness forKim, what changes would it haveprobably made in this history?

-Verses -59-00—How-do^you-accountfor the fact that seventy reputed holymen, ; the-members of the Sanhedrtn.should^ seek false 'witnesses to-encorn--pass' the "death of a" righteous man likeJesus?

What has been the record, from thattime until no'w, of ecclesiastical as-

i their trial uf icputud kuptF

Give a reasoned answer to the fol-lowing: "Will a truly good man with theinlnd of Jesus, be perturbed .byTor getangry at, or wlah to Injure - anothergood man who also shows the spirit ofJesus, for teaching different views con-

he holds•Verse 61—What did Jeisus say, thatIn anyway resembled their accusation,that He was able to destroy the Jew-ish Temple and build it again In threedays?— (See- J p h n ~ f l : 1 9 . ) '

temple' and ouild- it again in threedays to what extent would it b»blame-worthy 7 — • 77 —

How much blame- is due the manwho willfully misrepresents the atate-menta_oLa_rellglous-teacher-for-thepurpose of condemning him?

Give some examples.of the sayingsof Jesus, that could be perverted Intoa meaning that Ho did_not Intona, and^say why Ho left Hlmsalf open for suchperversion.?

Verse 62—Why did Jesus not anim*

why did He mako no answer to thehigh priest? - •

Can" yoii glvo" any "6*anVple£r wheroellonco is tho bout policy, when con-fronted with a false accusation T '

(Verses tJH-64—Jesus answered In theaffirmative thai Ho was tho Christ,,the Son of God, but what would Hifl an-

hjvn.tmnn If IJin hlgî prinift hii/1Him, "Art thou God"?

rt7Jrrl"JoaviR"iii6aliT)y^'HMan Hlt t lnK at the right hand of pow-er, and coming In tho clouda of heav-en"? \

Vorao 05—"\Vhnt did tho rending ofH|H gnrmont by (ho high prlait slenlf/?

What lB...birisphnmy?In what wordH of Josim did His

blasphemy connlst, from the point ofview of tho .hlfih prloBt?

!'!!! yourself as nearlyns-posslblui-ln the plitco of ono of t,homombora cifÛthr'councIl and nay howyou wou-hf t ry to Jmitlfy yourself forsaying JCHIIH wan wor thy of doath?

What arc somo of tho evils of rellg.jilouo Intolerance In thin day? (Thinquestion must be answered In writingby members of tho-olub.)

Wliy did ' < M I I H hour nil thr>Ho nnu»lw l l h m i l retallntltu;?. .1

Wo aro HO uocimiomod to havingth lngn "nut of HuiiHon," and eiiiipc.lallyto Iho (Milling and ulorlni ; of Icn forI I M I I In iho munmor, that It IH hardto put ournelveii In Iho plaeo of thuf i lmplo old runner told "of by a writerlu t l lo Toledo Illuile.

In Ihn Hiimmnr nf I DOO a party nfimrvoyorn wan worhlm; through theHli i ln of Ari inlnuii i , H u r v n y l n K and lo,...l,lli(( thn Mldl i tml Vall i iy road, Unoday tho Hi i rvuy luK 0(iri)ii ntoppoil at afarm liomio ami nhoulml for tho farm-er,

Tho Arhminmi cnino out, and thuimrvoyorn united him If thoy c(>nld gota drliili.

"Corlaluly,' boy«," ho nald. "I ' l l r>lvnyou tho bent I'vo got, and thn IIDHI.1'vn gnt IH hiitt(irinlll(."

"Thai, w i l l lift line," I l io Mi i rvnyoninald, and Mm old furmor KUVO ouchf\t , lho ijuni; a |Uaim nf hutloîi '

"It'n ml | (h ly nood," mild nnii <i i l i rveyora In Mi'.l/oud.

"Ynn, liii|ni'|l," Mel,mid replloil , "hutII. would I )H l i e l l e r If wn hud iionin Ic.eIn put 111 It,"

Tiinilni; In I l i o f unne r , iMrl .oml nald"l luvn you miy Ice?"

- • ny,.-,,]!' iih'niilnil I l i i i ra rn ldf , ' ' t l lKKIl lr ilit hlu whln l ie rn . "Icnl Who over•hoard of Inn In Ju ly?"

Tho hrldo lu /s lvei i uway nl. Mm• l iar , anil ncc i iMhina l ly I h u K I I I O I H lu' i i i l i l , .* ' '

DECIDED TO USE A DRUa

ln Prin-ciple. li» a Dentist's Office. . ,

surgery can bo properly used In some;cases, while drugs are aljvaya wicked,recently lost a' supporter because h»canto In contact with one of the alter-natives to drugs In surgery. The dis-ciple in question entered a dentiaf*olllce lu Brooklyn the other day and

,j :

1. ; •

v His lunch Hnlsheo, Milton Mere-dith lit a cigar, ana lost himself inthought. The restaurant was crowded

—loved! How dare he^-a marriedman "

Meredith struck turloualy on hisbell; promptness bad always been his

-xientlst- found-tliat-tho-tooth"conld be-saved, but that the' nerve would haveto be killed. He BO explained to thescientist, who told him to go ahead.

'As the dentist was preparing the drug*the other suddenly recollected hi* prin-ciples. ' . . _ . . . .

"Oh, say, doctor! Can't you kill thatnervei without usiug any drugs! I don'fbelieve in the use of drugs."

The doctor looked surprised."Why. yes, I can, -If you want m*

to, _but this la _tlie_.inps.t_ conjfortabls.way."

. L'Woll,":. s'ald-the LSelenttst, '!* -theni:Is" another wjy I wish you'd use It."

Mio doctor grunted and put up hi*drugs. Then he took an old excavatoiand cut oil the sharp end, leaving th«long, taperlng._Bteel....Bhaft«. _.He .lit ftsmall gas furnace, placed .the too)therein, and while. It was heating gotout a big strap,, with w;hlch he fa*"tencd. bis Lpatient -to'the chair. - Thepatient 'had watched the proceeding*with evidently growing alarm. At th«strap he rebelled. '- "Whafs this for?" •

—there were three other^custpmers at j characteristic—was, .jndeea, jdau the.his owii table-îand all round was hus-j secret o? his success. •tlerahd^cohruBlon;~burni8 reveriejwas—f"i-uave^"aeciaed to ^dispense witn

•so absorbing that he was oblivious or your cervices, Hees," he said coldly,everything. . as his clerk came in.

"See that chap?" said a "Jobber" to --YOU have decided——'. i beg youra friend with whom, he was lunching. par«lon, sir. 1 don't understand," stam-"That's Milton Meredith. He's a ered the man, utterly taken aback,broker,-as hard as a nail-at the head, Meredith made htm no answer; in-

... -and as sharp as-a nall-.at the point, fitead, he seized his cheque-book, andHe Is not much over thirty.now; be- scribbled angrily

ill, and-the-doctors saw she would al-ways bo an invalid; and thetrlhe pooroid'cierirneariyr broke his 'Heart' In fits'jdespair,

JitUs-tamuy-

fore he Is forty he'll be a millionairetwice over, you mark iny words."

Meredith, puffllng at his cigar, wasquite-unconscious of -the -interested

:stare. wlth_whlch ne..was regardea. . Hoy6u~"8ee7~makfng" "his"— was busy,

nnlnd.And the problem which occupied him

was this—should he, or should he not,ask Laura Venne, 'hls_typjst, _tp ~marry |

""hlmY ; ~ '*' - - - . . - - T - — -The spealcer who had called him

hard had not belled_hlm. ;He was""hard"—one pt'tnose strong, masterful

men who ride roughshed over senti-ment and everything else, intent onlyon getting their own way. But, very•much to his oVn surprise, Meredith

"There^there's a cheque for yourwages to date, and a month In ileu ornotice, and a bonus of live pounds,"' "ijut— but what have 1 done? What_has gone wrong,- BlPf" !- - ' - - . •—•••-•• ; • -"

3ecTdeS"~toyour services, that Is all; and 1 ex-pect you to be gone for good In nau:an tour."

"Oh, I'll sit still."^ "Can't trust you. It'll hurt"

Silence fell- while the dentist com-pleted his arrangements. Then ho rat>tied' the furnace and, held upon, now white hot, for Inspection.

: 'J[^gUMsâ 'U^do^yij5?«UdJ^tsatisfied air as he approached the vlodm. The latter seemed frozen wltbterror, b.ut melted~at the approaolTpithe hot Iron:

"Stop r he walled.i "Wihat'a the inatter?" asked the doo

of softness in himself. He of all menin the garden had fallen In love withhis lady clerk, • . - " . "

An.d yet It wasn't so'surprising, afterall. The~man-who could come intodally contact with i&ura Venne, and

"Kill yotir nerve, of course, aa yop •asked." V~Û -that the only-way 7"—-^- i

"Unless I nab drugs, yes. I neves <tried It, but If s the way they UMd.to Jo ttilnga Inwould bo of great scientific interest t».perform tho experiment and I'd Just a»•oon use you as a subject aa anyont«lse. Open your mouth."

brown eyes and that maddening sweetsmile of. hers, must have been a very,.very "hard" Individual indeed. AndMeredith's hardness, was nialnly .com-mercial, and little "more than skin

•deep. - - -. •AS he sat there he looked at tne

..jnatteo-ftom every possible .cpint ot—view;—Other—men—had~ilone~-itT~shouldn't hoV . AfteF ail,""position"didn't' weigh m.uch when happiness

grew..red_wlth_rage. — .•"i'hls is outrageous!" he said indig-

nantly. "There must be some reason.Vou _can't.dismlss _me,years uf serving you, without a Word ! "

"I have decided to dispense withyour services," repeated his employer,"and 1 have nothlng^more to say."

invalid wile meant bills, for doctorsand delicacies, and all sorts of smallexpenses that were beyond his tinysalary to stand. So one'of his daugh-ters, who was quite grown up, went toschool and learnt typewriting, so thatshe could help: And when she couldtypei"fhe~prbper number of words, thepoor, clerk went_toJbls master.ânaBt(id, 'You aro talking about getting alady typist, won't you have my daugn-terr ' ' '• '

'But the master_was a: hard man,and he said, 'No, you would favour her.you wouldn't work your daughter hardenough.'

"The 'poor clerk came home and toldhis -daughter. 'He was right, youknow,' he said. '.Business is business,and there's no room for'sentiment init.'. '__ ':...''3u.t_.the_.jlaugnter.,:waglj_very- angry.t>he-sald_the-employer_was a beast-yes, a. beast, for she was a girl whospoke her ' mind freely. And shemade up a plot.

"She went to that employer^ as astranger, and sheâppHea for the" placeand got it.

"And the poor clerk was very glad,because "he would have 'his 'flightydaughter under his eye, and he was

Paris has .fifty thousand cafes.The city of Winnipeg is Hterall

buil t over a swamp.An alderman of the city

don holds office for life.In Xoridbn fresh" fish"during the T_

dor period was a luxury .for the .rich,beyond the means of the poor.

The loss from wear and tear anishipwreck of precious metals has bee;estimated at two tons of gold and onhundred tons of silver yearly.

Counterfeiting Is still a considerabl.Industry In Calabria. It is good formIn Naples to bite all silver coin beforeaccepting It In payment or in change

Mr. Justice Darling, referring to 11nesses contracted by kissing microbeladen Bibles, remarked: "It Is m..opinion that • a large rnumber"ofr"peopie who commit perjury are punlsheIn no other'way."—London Opinion.

Lord Sandwich, when minister ostate, having passed twenty-four hour;at a .public gaming table, .was so-absorbed in play that he had no subsistenco but a bit of beef between tw.slices of _brearL_ Hence the origin o:an article of food which has enterecInto the. dally life of all of us.—Lon-

"But why—why/"

himself by telling him the reason. Hewasn't'going to make his Jealousy 'pub-lic, to quarrel with his own clerk overa typlsty ." __ _ _ _~"CIear but ! " he "excialmed'angrljy."

"1 eho.ll, bring an acflon against you

threatened. ."There's nothing 'wrong.with my accounts."

"1 didn't say têre was. Clear^>out!And bring as many ac.tions as youplease.. I have decided to dispense.with your -services.-— -You can't compelme to employ you. Now, go!"

T*1*"? rpnn wp.nT.

afraid to trust her all by herseirm don'Opinion.another city office, she was such a Miss Sophie Wright has been declardreadful sort of person; 30 ne agreea ed New Orleans' best citizen and he' §§££$ ' • • ' ' ^mîg^bnslgha^bBBiiî'etieuttid:: to'' tliensfaigtend-she was an ordinary typewriting j of Louisiana by her former pupils.• - • — • • • • — - - • — • • si««-is the principal of the Home 'In-

stitute, which she founded and foimany, years conducted without assist-ance as a night school for poor chil-

girl, whom he- didn't -Know fromAdam." 'i •• , _

She paused, and Meredith, who haabeen listening eagerly to the sound ofher voice, drinking in every word, dren. It was the first night school

The""patrent's~~nrouthenap at tho second approach of thoIron, In spfto of the unnoticed fact that

love-were In the "other pan of "thebalance.. There -was no doubt nbputills feelings; no doubt, ho thought, that

-they-Avpuld-romaln-constantr-ThB-Dnljrldoubt was—what would Laura say?

No word of .love-making Had. everpassed between them, and, though he

_.wa.s_sure_.eno»gh pr..;JUmaelt,~iie_lia<lno notion as to whether she regardedhim as anything more than' her em-ployer.

-face, cleared .his" throat noisily.

"That employer was a beast," hesaid, "but go on. Tell me the storyright up to the end." • ' * ..

"There' isn't much. more. The girl•got on air right. _^he_typedjBillyt_duilotaceTetters with 'reasonable accuracyand speed, and cheered up Her poor

teeth came the wwrda:"U-u-ml Use a drug."—Now York

^Tribune.- -—- - - • • - - —

BAH) BY THB YOtfwo SflOTHEIk •

Jamlo irnd Taken to Heart Storrtjatm Elder*.

Very .dellberntely he Knocked theash from his cignr, and those thin lips•ot his sot' themselves suddenly In twostraight lines."/ Milton Meroellth' hadmade up his nilnd.

Ho called to ;lie waiter for his bill,and, muttorlng, "I'll do It! I'll putmy fate to tho test this vory-day!" hosignaled to tho driver for a tnxlcab..._

packed up his things, whfspered the_news_tp_Jjh_e..glrl. ,__

"But why are you being sacked?"she asked.

"1 don't know, and he won^t teirmer

fflceranbrâsTne1 -r—-r^™Z!^^Z^LS^2iiLeHScaHCH-wu?.« wMSh.™rt th»!empl°yer wasn't looking,- And, then,

ho answered gloomUy. "And, at mynge, how shall 1 find a new Job? . Howshall -1 pull through-the wlntpr?"

But she was a woman, with all 'awoman's -quickness -of—wit.'

"1 think 1 know why 'you are beingsacked, dear," she said, blushing amay rpfl "Watt-Jiore-tlH-1-oome-out

of tho

Little Jamie was very aoro that hisbeloved - Blstor-BhtraJd-neslect-him-fora young man, who hold her hand foran. hour at a time, while; he hlraaolfvtav\- banished to th« hall—whence,however, he watohtd through a crock!..

One evening at dinner Undo Jootold a funny Btory. -Hero It In:

"A worltlngman reproached hla wlf» .for letting her neighbor Inconven-ience her by borrowing her waahtubwhen she (Its owner) nocded It hor-BOlf.

" 'I can't help It,' replied hlu upoune,'MrR. Drown Isn't A woman you canaay "no" to.'

"'I'll say "no" to bar,' quoth th»man, valiantly..

"Hut. when ho. stw Mr»,_JJrown'n*ourrfiYc(,riilH hourt iianlc. Still, hl»w l f n ' being behind him, ho intuit uhowhlH inunhood. Ho ho ntainniered raii-Idly:

" 'We—wn rnn't lend you tho loannf our wii i iht i ib. In tho flrnt place, wnhaven't K<H (>n«. And tlm bottom ofII In ou t , mnl wo—wA'rn Juwt uolng t6llllll I t OIII 'HdlvCH.' "

.liinilo ponildiTil, whlla tlio ^rown-upn lau|{hod. HODII Aftnr ciuno thorim; «t (.ho i lonihul l ho hud Krown tohul l ) , Ilo run to mi'iit thn yiiuni; man.

1'i i i ihli iK kin n l t i tor hunk, ho orloil:"You rv.n't IKII) our Mary. In thn

drill t ' lann uho hiuin't boon horn—mid»'JO'H ijono oilt--und—mid—I'm liold-I I I K her Inuiil niyM(ilf.'\.

.

In u i imul l Cii l irornla U i w n n drum-mer brn t iKht thn holnl j io r lor up to hluI' l i i ini w i t h bin u i iKry i i l i i r in l i iK.

"Want your room i jha i iKi ' i l , inlatort"l > o l l l " l y qiKii'lril thu pnrt i i r . 'v

;"I tni in i cliaiiKinl, mil" fun i r i l thn

dniiDiiior. "It'n tho llvnn I ohjoitt to,llu/i/ii •II.";/ / / / I ' /

MMr», Ixinry," nhoutnd Um imrtnr to(ho landlady down below, "(hu itimt. InNo. 11 U nittlnllod w i t h hln room hutlui w u n l n thu (hiui ahniiKoil,

IH the Importance of trlllesr'It so hap-poned thut Mcrredlth was wearing apair of now boots—a circumstancethat, nt unit thought,.would not Boomto havo much to rto with his love-story,but upon which, as n matter of fact,tho whole tale hangs.

They wore very expensive, hand-made bcolH, and thoy woro quite co'Ti'forfublo, and didn't "squeak" In tholeant; but they woro different fromany otlior pair ho had ovor worn bo-'foro. Mho no many of us, Milton Mor-edllh "(rod ovor" hlo hoohi, and hlHhoolnmlicr hud pormmdod him to tryhavii7g~o~nil>bni'~ll|ii lot lii'on each uldoot thn heel, to urnvont thin happeninglit f i i l i i r o . 'l'hn|riiimlt wan a I l l t l o (tin-

I'll go and 8<5o Mr, Meredith at once."

ill."Merdaifli"iluhg'a" piorcrng"gianco at

her ns she camo in, and a series otthoughts Hashed rapidly tnrougii infc>brain. i

Was sno'a lllrt? Uld she know thatRoos Was JnatTled? Hnrl.Bhn Ancnnr.

one day the employe* came in sud-denly,- ana- found- the T>oor~old ""clerk"caressing the typist;* so he gave himthe sack."

the most flourishing Institutions of Itskind In this country.

A device for signaling to military bal-loons at night has been fixed on thetower of the railway station at Span-.jjlau. It consists of. a large horizontalwooden ring provided witheight electric incandescent

thirty-lamps

lights for aerial navigation are also

IN-A-NEW-eoUNTEY;

A short time ago the corner-etonawas laid of a magnificent provinciallegislative building at Reglna, .capitalof Saskatchewan, Canada. Tho rapidsettlement and development of thocountry haabeen remarkable. Thatthe region fa _not,;_os.-.yet,,.9verpopu-__l _lated, hut still offers room for thawould-be settler, Is shown by two Incl- _|dents, quoted Irom an article by Agnea •C. Laut in Scrlbner's Magazine. Thoauthor traveled 1,500 miles down the 'Saskatchewan river, mostly.by.canoe.

At Cedar Lake we found one whitefamily. •

'.'Isn't it lonely and dangerous foryour little family so far from a doo- .tor?" I asked.

"Oh, yes," he answered. "It is lone-ly, but not dangerous in case of ill-ness. Why, last winter, when my Ht-tle boy, was .111, I had,._to_,tokO-Uift'jJqjfc...,.'.":;7[rain only fifty-five miles for a doc-tor." - - - - - •• : •

Paddllngiujb. to Cedar Lake post, theducks flew sovlow overheard that wecould have hit them with the paddle,and'the old ganders 'dld^hbt'ljptTiBr; to*"honk a "get-up" when we came on bigflocks bobbing and wading among thereeds. . ____________ .' ________ , ----------- -4 — — ,-

Suddenly all of us gapped- anddropped our paddles. /

"What on earth Is .that?" .askedsome one.

I have heard old-timers tell stories,g^-terYj^lmafffSft^^

West, but I never heard of anything ~equal to what I now saw with my., owneyes. It seemed .like the dreain ofdelirium tremens -of some old hunter. .-'

I thought it -was a shallow of small •rift until the sticks began to move." "

:ons!" exclaimed Sexsmlth. "I've Hred 'wenty years In this, country,, and I-'va "• •.ever seen anything like that!" ,';

We drifted close to • the reed's and,ooked. Then some one hit the water"

wlthja paddle,-.and,.the_whole_surfac9__fted, a IJJve mass of wild fowl, ;.gand- •rs, honking, honking in confused cliv ."

sals, old mallards — the air .was S-to be erected at Nauen and Potsdam_j 5ulyer with a whistling ofExperiments" haVerfecen'tly~Deen~5iSi5ewith the Intermittent- lights on thetower at Spandau.—Berlin Ix>kal-An-

Meredith— "now he understands."She flew to the door, and opened it."It's all right, daddy! I've won!"

she cried to the uh'happy man who" ~

\"Shut that doorK'. said Meredith."Uome back at oncej"__ - ' .;.

She cnmo back most demurely."I want a few more details about

that story. Did—did tho typewritinggirl still think -':ho employer a beastwhen she came to know him better."

"Not .quite such a beast," she an-swered mischievously.

"Did she guess why the -employerwas so angry when ho came In sun-

aged the man, or was she more sinned,-oho—been-

popaecutcd—forced to onduro hfs odi-ous famlllarltlOH, for fear of ills Hccur-Ing her dlsmlHsalVr

Looking at hor, Joying Her, ho foundlilmsolf unablo to doubt nor.

•Well," ho said. ' """1 want to know why

lj,n round lilnuinlf mid-i lunly poiuioiiiioil or a practically noliio-|(!(in I road.

Hpr l i iK l i iK out or Hut t i ixlr i ih ho lull'-rl(»l nloiiK tllo cqrrldor lo l i ln olllco--

youshu

havomud

"Ilo you rmmMnbcr tlmt-flrnt nlrrht i;Uliniiid you?"

"No." •»"Oh, you Rai|ii<ill(i| I ri lnlo

iwenl k l i ' M l ""Ilo I w u n t o i l you to t h l n l i . " - (

hind I

(ho nouiul or hln own hoolii —and lluiiK opon thn outer olllce door.

I l ln iillnnt, alinipt ontranco com-plntoly i iurprlnml l l n only two occu-

— Liuini VOIIIKI mnl hln nmnuKtn:;, a lioardnil, Hunt , nmpoctnhln-

lookiin: mini or l iny, or t iKinmimuiti ,I l l l l l l r i l I 'Jilwliril Kooil.

Kor tho rnuii lnn of a IIOCOIKI Moro-i l l l h I I U I I I H M I , Mild It hard l ight cninoInto bin <iycn, anil u nl lKht. l lui ih iniin-tlod liln iiullow rluiolui,

"I'll nwrar lui hnil inn iinn round nori, coli," ho inulKiro i l , anil n t u l U d d ' i n t oHli i j i r l v n t o ollloo w i t h o u t a word.

l ' ' l lni ; l iu; h lmi iol r l i nn l i ln chnlr, imii turoi l u i iKi ' l ly 'u ln thn urn. Tliorowan no dnii l i t . annul. II .

'> VVhen Hn ( i i i ino In, old Keou hud hlnarm lounil l.iuiru Vonnn 'n jnn ' i i ,

"Thn n c i M i i K l r o l l " l ln m n l l o r o i l ,l inowln i t f u l l Well Ihu l . hla elorli wana inniTlnd mini with a family .

NOW I i m l l i ln i l l i i iplclni l i l Wero'uwalt-onod, ho remi'inliornd that. Im hud l imi tHolloed, Mi i lKMini io lnuuly , an It worn,

... C!)Ut .Ih'JIJO L W U . . WjJl'ii on iiarl.Iciiln.rlyr F( l oud ly (oi ' inn. IliU, nl' cnunin, IL hud

nnvor ncmiiTod tu h im tn t h i n k t h i n• thni 'o wun n n y l l i l ' i K wrniiK.

'1'omiior ovorconio Him. Mo\v ilnro; thn old v i l l a i n pill , hln arm ronnd tho,' ncnk olC^HIn iili'l ho n i l l tou Moro i l l lh

turnod away Mr..boldly, I'or Hho ,viin a girl of spirit,

"llocaUHO 1 don't 'need bin sorviconany longer."

Ho sho WUK going to. plead for him—lo (loroiiii him! f

"Do you know that d lHin lCHlng himnow nioaiifi abMolute ruin to him? Uoyou know tnut. he lu a married man,Wi th u Iiirco l';imlly, and an InvalidWlfoV" tiho crl(!d out

Ho oho knowlAnd hn hud thoughi of unking hor

to bo ,liln wll'o!"Il ln pr lvato uirulni worn no cniKXirn

01' mine," hn uiiinverod. "I i | l i i iply donot need bin iiervK'eii uuy loiignr."

"Hut why'.' You c.an'l. gel rhl of anold i iervanl from mnro cu|>rlco!" nhoprat out oil.

"1 liuvn f;nl rid of h im lieeaunn Ielioiin lo; mid you I'nrro mo lo any Ihu lI l iono romarlin uro nil Her l i i i | ior i l i ion( .What . Han It gnt. tn (In w l l l i you?"

"Tell mo thin," iilm mild cu lmly . "luI I , , liocmuin—hocaiinn ol i i n i i i n t l i l n g younn.w an you canio In?"

"Von," ho roiipondnd coldly,Imr fu l l In tho I'ucn; "U. In."

Him nmllod."Thou, won't you bo J u i i t , mid uncle

mo Innlond," iihn uiikoil."No; 1 won't,'" hn iininvdi-ed, and

IIIOIUII I).

"I i lnn ' l euro lr ulio'n thn lilgi;(Mit. lllrt,I i in in t havn hor!" i in inol l i ln i t

(Wan eryln^; In hln lionrl.

"dofny~that day?" no contlniieil."N—no.""ShaUho~toH hor?""N— o. Hho wants to got back to

her work.""It was because ho was Jealous," ho

docllirod, rojolcmg to • note how tnocolor was coming and going In. . herCllCOkH. '

"You can't bo Jealous, you know, iryou don't, cnro. And tlio employercnrtMl. AH a matter of tact, no hadconio to lovo that typowrltlng girl, andUiat in why ho WIIH HO angry."

i lo got up and took her in Jiln nrniBalio olTorliiK no roslntunco.

"ThlH Ill t lo typo writ Ing Klrl," noBald, ul( or mi interval, whloh In noconcern or onrii, "liad tappoil hor wayright Into I l io InmtU'n hard hoari, amihn hud oonio buck to tin; olllco to tollhor no."

Thou Ihoro wun unotlun- In terva l ,which alno nun no th ing to do wi th \ni.

"And now," mud IMorc id l lh , "tliul om-l>loyor In Kolni; to do whin you unlcodhim to do noiuo l lnin a KO.

"What In I hu t?"

When Edward Payson Westoh Isn'ttraversing the continent on one-of bis-long walks he spends much of his timedally in the office ol> a Broad streetbroker.— Next to Tvalkingrstocks-i3~hftgreat'Nhobby;. and his knowledge of theway'' of Wall -street Is only second toTliat of tho science of pedestrl^nlsmMr. Westpn has made practical use olhis Wall street knowledge many, time!and It Is said that ho has been morethan ordinarily successful.—New York'Sun.

No I'lnco for Ifnnfflify 3Ian.Iiaugllty_nltl7ipn nnrjL

the creatures did not know etfough tobe afraid. "

It would not have been. sport, "it,-woTrId~1a"VS~been slaughter to hunt"them there. You could have wadedout and caught them in your-hands.Our wanderings had brought us_ Intoa secluded and primeval haunt of wild ,fowl ' —i '

. Bolivia.

tho Supremo Court at Washingtonwhen an rtrgiirnent_waH_b..Ql.nB_.h.e.ard_

"Hovolod

luold

to ro lnnlu to lilnrlorl i , mid d l n m l n n

my rai i l l ," /ho l lnvo tha t . "

"II. In U"I don't

i l h l n I , l ieenni |n Im Invod hor"I.ol mo l o l l you u i i lony.

A n d 'no.

ho

ntoryor how 1 lea a K I K K I , I I O I U M H man In toIho | i i i thn of ileeniillon," nho mild,

"Thorn W I I H oiion u poor lu l l , hoiiont(llll iihu'li, who had \vorlcml for. you.rumnl yoiii 'n I'or u nil hor mean milliter,who wiui o l m i i i m i n l y i ioi tr to n i l hlnti ifor un l l i i i i 'oui in of i iu lnry . Tlild .poorelork hud a h lK f u m l l y , and It \viin nl-wuyn a n ln i iwln for h im lo maim oniliimoot, Hut ho did, l l l l bin wlro roll

iiuuglity, ( loi ' i ' lvl i i i ; t y p l n l . Hho nhuu'1(ypowrlto lor h im uny moro; nho idml llio liln \viro inntoiid."

"In a l l l t l n whlln hcnf i i lnu l i w l l lan nxpeindvn an q u a i l nn lonn l "

"Woll," ailtiwnred Mr. l l l l K f . l U " , 'wn can cut quail w i t h o u t I 'enllne,lonii andHtur .

On" ol' mo r . i i ' n i hunlui nl t h o n l i lworld In Iho H l u t o * 'Uiui l ( . ol1 I t i u u i l n ,hill, t h i n i i i i d j l u l l i i n i l l l i n i i v u r y r j o i i l -ly f l i i n i Iho l i n i i l i n nl' K i i r . huu l . holand, ( l o i ' i n a n y and l ' ' i 'ai | i 'n and ' n i n n y(it hor nl' I l i o 1' i 'oal l i n i i l i n ol' I h o . wor ldI ' l ' o i i i ' l h i i I n r l t h a i I I I n I I V M I I M ! o u l l l ' o l vl iy I h o I l i i n n l n n I ' l i V o r n l n o l i l . Thinl i n i i k roi 'olvon a n d i l l i i l r l h n l o n I h n on-t i r o mvoi i i io ol' I ho l l i n n . l i i i i on i | i l r iyII wan r n l i l l i l n i l In I S l ' i i l , ' I ' l io o a | i l l l i lm -i ixrd lit1 - l i i » , (ion, odd rnblni." T l t i i h t n(Hinnln I l I J i o o n l n ) Tlio l u i n U ' n l i u n dIn nt HI , I ' o lo rn ln i i ' i ; , t h o u g h I I l i n nnboiil. ono h u n d i i ' i l h i ' i n i i ' l i o M . TimI l l i l l l o f l ln ( ' l in 'oney ln : i i l i i In I ' l l l l . l l l lO, . '(100 nihlonhand.

In iixOnui oil

and took a seat In the Inclosure ro-Borved for lawyers. After he hadboon there a few minutes an attend-ant cnino ovor and asked him: "Aroyou a member.of.the har?".v ._.

Tho haughty person wasn't, but hotook out. his card with a flourish andhanded It over.

Thn attendant received tho cardKravoly, carried It to tho dork, whoKlancnd at |lt and gave Homo Inntruc-lloiiH.

A motnmit later tho haughty r.ltlznnwiui touched on tho iihouldor andimkod to retire.

"Why?" ho linked; "I nont up mycard. It usually given mo a Boat Inany court In tho land."

"(Virlalnly," wild tho attondant;"Iml plnano rotlro."

Tho haugh ty ( i l t lzr in did retlro.Wlitin ho got out In tho corridor hofumed and I 'nnnoil a \>[i-

"Hlr," a i l i i ion lnhod Iho aged nogtoat thn door, who l i nn boon thorn forn i n n y yoaru, " th ink It ovor. Don't dono pi i r : i l l l i i t ; ln ' 'bout t ha t ro't. If younluml i l Ki t Ih conliMiipl of thorn youn l n ' t KOI nobody t o uppoul to but(loil."- Sa tu rday Wvonlu j ; I'ont.

A I'ow-rrul \v «<it i» i ,m,Thny worn o x u m l u l i i K an o ld - rnnh-

lonnd i i l i i i t K i i n of mi i r i lnromi hu l ld . I tooki'd an I T I t would hn un r lTn r l l vn

wnii | iou i i K u l m i t u n y l h l i i i ; nhorl of uuii |n | i l ian( , and l ln owmu1 wun I I D I I M I Ing,w i t h I h u l ni'oni of f a i ' l w h i c h In u l l n w -ml Ihn m i r r n m f u l l i u i i l i u ' , of l ln powor.

"Doniin't. II Iddlc Him unyi ,MI;?" »nl(-nil olio.

"Oh, yni i , I I l i l i ' H n niknii l ," nald I h o| i ro | i r l i<tor , "hut I h n l ' n Iho h ra l l ly (ifIt . W h y , oiico I nhn l at u nrl/.*ly Hin twan rha i 'K ln j ; mo. I ml i iMi 'd h im, midm hit raino. I f It had mil. bnnii t ha iIm nun l i lol iod mo no far Inioli I h n l I

hud l i m i t lo ndoiid, I n l io i i ldu ' t . hnvuI H I I I I I hnro l o l o l l I h o n l o r y . "

" l l u v o you dooldod what. op InUmi irou w i l l i idnpl '!" • • • .......

"I don' t adopt o | i lnlonn." i tnnwoi '( td•lohalor : l o i | - , l i i i i i i . "I i i i n l i o mi nfforto m i r o i ' l u l i t w h a t op l i i l o in i a i n I I K n l y

. Bolivia Is famous for Its-silver,, butalso- possesses considerable quantitiesof gold, which, however, .cannot haextracted without great...expense. latho seventeenth century an Indiannear tho_town of La Paz found a massof natlvfFgold, supposed to have beendfetached from, the neighboring moun-t n l n - by.Jlcbtnlng.whole", lii a backward condition, polit-ical changes and . internal conflictsiruvli)g~hindei'e(l-tho"ddvoloplienr ofIta natural wealth. . • • > - . -

"CLASS" IN, ENGLAND.

ornni i i lo I h o i i i lo udoj i l nio,"---Waiih-ni t lon {liar, '. ,

ICaunlKx !• Hardly Known and to-

flul l.lnr» Aro Sharplr Drawn.

Tho clasHes aro as dlBtlnctly luarkeaas though they woro uniforms. Althe biiRo of tho uoclal pyramid are tb<iiKrlcul tural laborers • earning from$'_'.5() to $3.1!5 a W(;«k; 50 per .cent oltho laborers In ICngland earn 25 shlll-IngH a wenMc or loss. A fact worth re-membering wliou we revise our tariff,K I I V H a wrltw In Hci'lbnert). Then tli«fa rm HorvnntB and houttn servants ot ,Iho Hiuall gentry, ciirnlng, tho menfrom $!><> lo f-BO a year, tho womenfront $t!0 to fl"5 a year; then tli«nho|ik(!(H)criv and Ihdr iiHfdHtnnta andemployed; then Iho richer merchant!*,and m i l l or factory owncrH, and. rilnk-Ing w l l l i H I I M I I tho local iirofeHHlonalmen, Inwyei 'H, iltioloni, ( l lHHent ln^ niln-lnloi 'M, laud i igculH and tho l ike ; nextoomo the geii t lei i ian rnrinorn anil land ,od proprU'loi-n, and Iho i-lorgy of thaohm-ell of l O i i K h i m l ; and l lnn l ly thaoountry gentlemen and Iho MelKhborlni)nobi l i ty , w i t h Iho lord l ieu tenant olIho county, of ten u groin iiolile, an tin)u l l l o lu l and po l l t lo i i l i ipox.

Tho muni i l 'nc l i i ror , m i l l owner anilIhe I l l io reoolvcH of oourne holh mioluland o l l le lu l r o o o K i i l l l m i uooordlni; lo hlnmn'ccnn i iml h ln \ \ o a l l h .

In the Now I ' l i i K l a n i l t o w n 1 huve Inmind urn! very pronil I urn In keenII lu my memory of n l i o i i t Iho t i i i i nnid/.o and r e l a l l v o l i n p o r l a i n ' o aa Mml'!n|Tllnh I O V M I I urn i l i ' H o r l l i l i i K , Ihn j;iiv"I ' l ' l ior of Iho n l a l o , who l i n | > p o i i n In l l v nMjervi mi l l Ihe i/ii*h,1er />!' thn U'wal,^ i n n l i . ami I l io nliopl;eo|ior, 1C ho bo ofl n l i ' l l l K o n l | i i-iipnrllonn, \vonld moot n luno i ino the r 'n hoiini-i. If Ihe l r I'oaimoil l i m l o M miuio I I nôonhlo. I l l l l I ti v i A l I d hn ooi iMldiu 'Ci t Iho hel|;hl of MI' la l glory In I h l n l ' )ni ; l lnh (own n luml i l

ii i ihopUropoi ' , mi i m i l l e i - how hU: |hnnhop, or a l u i i i l i oanhler, m> miiDert v l i a l hl'i vi n d l l l i i i i , or oven a pli ,v»Mnn;ir r imiil l nol l i ' l lor , or innii l l rm'toryin'oinhilor, Iiml hlinavlf on eiiual taringill Iho t i i h lu of uno of Ihn county no-l i l l l t y , l i i i leh moro nt Iho tuhlo of th«Ion! l l ou to i inn t of tho county, tut-oplon Boini) occiinlou of a •/oiniiMl. fiutclion.

• ' . ' • ' , ' , ' ' „ . ' / '

A Turkey Cutsa big figure at this season.So do our special Thanksgiv-Jng_Eies,lCakes,_etc. ____ We—- O , , .

warrant them equal to any"mother used to make." Wecouldn/t say more_than that,could we? BetteForderyours

-early;---Our ovens-, are big,Jbnt so is the number of peo-ple^wlib "propose"t orgeat -itsprducts.- ---J--H;SWT ALL.

O. gpod^Whiffenvatofy or Music

^ 2S3 Benevue AvenueHamniimtun, : New Jersey.

•«! 'Y«riu oponsSept. IBlh.

Blankets,Robes, Whips,

Trunks, etc.

LakeviewGKREEN-

Central ATOM Hammoncon, N. J.

Large assortment of- PalmB.lFerns, HorjBe Plants.Cat Flowers. Funeral Itesigna

in JTreslTFIowers, War, or Motal.

WATKs lCHOLSONV

/*/

X'

11 !.J rrn'ti;; on more than ft tr-.ouaiin'tiuvlng l!.j next twclvo moi'.'.iis.

V/ou'.vJ yu !'!:*' to sco K en yuur!>an>—f,u ije fjnu jau don't wanr—..ilfl I" |-nn\v that ll iu tlo'lc r«—l)itilo'.l. • | -.1('•» vxnt—•«'. : ' - i . , ' . . . - i .v.ii\Et b.iulc i:icui.c<l to your ac.ion:il ?

Plr iHi l toll* i 'Aima—otcrywl- .uulJTi; on doll yours. No n- :vim:n fen.YtVc. ,i . . , i(.*t oClco or a^ciiL (01

i:eo !. Mi;; M' inhn.r:. A. STROtlT COMPANY

.- - .". • Mr si., :• - v • -•-.I f l (H 1 i M l l ' . l l l l U . l l u i " > . i . - . M f l

C flV "i ':\<lt. I r.,.1 i M | , F l l < r . l'ul.jl.«.l i'l'lrO. f I •'Ml " < »«• VI l.nilMMIMIM»ir.»«

H. W. Miller, Agt., Hammonton, N.J.Over Itinl C'mm I'linriiiniiy. J l<>x IKK).

W. J. IMjlNGWOKTIIh'IU T<mr putrnihi .11 klm!« ,,f

Homimiintnl, Murblo &, Qranltn WorkAlm> r «"'l Irtlnrluu 111 <lom,l«rjr

il inlUrncti.riljr dunn.K^K Harbor Hon1 nml I'nnah Htrcot,

llmiimnloii, • N, J.. ---- . » . ..... _ .

Ko Telephone??

.•i /• It

*Saves

Its (tout In nlioo lentlior.Your (iropnriv in ouno

of llrn.Vmir I . I J T K wlirn you

need t l iu Dofllor.

;!rv;

jflnii All for UKH tlmu Ilio oont of (innnlffur n ilny, on notu.il ii'ml of tlio

mu vU'o

Gnu you afford to tie without it tu I ' luiim fur you f

A, J. HIDHIl.I'rrnl'lviiil mid Mnniitirr.

— H-arry-t.-Monfopt-lias .rented _s.farm at Miami, Florida, intendingto raise tomatoes on_a_large scale,forntarlcetr^His-wife-and-cbildrenstarted hjther onûesday, accom-panied. by Missgone about five months.

PIQH For Ralo,—.'I fine nlmnls'. Ali>o lot ofDice pnlloui. Jos. M. ticofe, Muln Koud.

Wm. H. Strong has been^ heldby Justice Izzard for the JanuaryGrand Jury. We have read allthe evidence published, and—in-our-opinion not one word has been.produced • to connect the accusedman with" the"crime~witlrwhich heis charged.

SI-IPPER8 Crocheted for Christmas. Ordersmfceu <trtia 8. Secona Street.

The Needlework Guild has beenof ngreatâssistance—to-deserving-ones, jn the giving of garments,and would like^to know of any whoneed help. Mrs. Wm. Bernshouseor any of the directors will.receivenames sent them, and gladly renderall possible aid. ''"'" • - • • - !

MMichael Elliott, who believes he

has _the correct idea of an aero-plane, desires contributions fromthe public to enable him to com-plete his machine. Leave jjifts atApplegate's store. " - T-he inventorwill probably exhibit his air-shipin Union Hall.

A DD B Qinirlcr to your subscription miduot, the "New Idea" with the Republican.

'ILL.KR Raspberry Plants for sale,—50.HOO.^ v F . Schneider, WJnBloWrK.P.

List of un-called-ior letters in theHammonton Post Office on Wednesday,Nov. 23.1910: • r

Murlanl Fnince«co Mrs McLoagh '

Mr O PflL-nns MrC^nyder'Mr \u lon lH Yiigieme Mr ThomasMr Aiium Tr'iers Mr. f lion WrTVftli

.MlHB.Mnry Cnmpellony Mrs A S ChoScnMary D Augominn, Cbnw Itond

Hnfry F I>'u("» Masler O RyhCrKMr_ Ylnceu»>-Clc{elll- Domenlco Clrt11o_.

L B Havens, . —Fcirelen—

LulgLSanlnnarluro ^_PewonajjaUin ^Ql_flIiy_ALtl

letters will please state that it has

THOB. G. ELVINB. P.M.

License Notice.John H. Scbienberger'o pptition fpr a

renewal of bis license to keep an inn andtavern at Hotel Rn.val, under date ofNov. 9, 191$) bears the endoisoment ofthe following freeholders : :

John Murdoch. Third ft Orchard Streets,Hurry M. Bonk, Bellevue AVO.Dr. H. Q. Hliick, Hoemul A PeachJuaeph A. HnUur. Third St.Mnnley A t i n t l n , Plrut-ant Ht.Anton P\ft, <;entrnl Ave.

.. B. P. Gmy. t:entml.Ave,,<!hnn. K. NrlBon. Central Ave.John Roomer. Cent nil AVP.Gco. F. Nlcholxon, Outrnl Ave.John K. Urrlmrl, Bfllleviie Ave.

License Meeting.Notice IH hereby- given that eho

Committee will nit In TownCouncil Room on, Tuesday evening,Dtio. 'Gth, 1()10, nt eight o'clock, to licurprotcBtH,•'-•' remoiiBtrances, or recom-m«ndiitloiiH on the nppllcntlon ofJohn H. HchoeriberKer, Hotel Iloynl,fora retail Inn and tnvcrn HCOMHO.

JAMKH V. HAKKH,Glmlrnmn LIcitiiHu Committee.

1)ATKON8 of the Hnpubllonn Ofllrn,1 to whom blllH huvo been H,-DI for

imbnflrlntlon, ndviirtliiiiK and Job work,wil l obllgn tiio proprlntora by returningHitino (wiih oliook or ctuli) fur

Tool Sharpening1.W. H. VDI INI ICI I wi l l Hlinrpmi andjiollnli iiiln" toolK, aalnnori, UnlvoH, «UWH|nlo, Gun ntovoa and raii|(iiH io|inlro(l.Work promptly nttmiiliid 10. I.nnvawork at Iliiii'oni) Hhn|>, iil'^ I i«l lnviin, oroor. Uocoiid (f Uliiiny Htn. I'.O. Ilox 02

AN OUDINANCIC iixlnx tbu aalaryof Connalliniiii.

Inti-ixliiaod .liiun a7lh, 1010.1'iiOMiil NovnmlHti- Uth, 11)10.

Hod Ion 1, Ho It, orditlnnd, that^mnm-bura of 'I'n, ir Uonnflll nliall bn entitledIn ruoolvti f io in tho Town of lluniimm-ton, tlio niiin ol l l i lr ly-nlx (Mil) dollRrapor your, UH c.ilmy.

Hue, 'i. Anil bn It niiln nod. that tMnordliiitiioo Hlmll t»kn nflnnt iiiinii'dlntnly.

J .M. Allrtl 'IN. Mayor.Atloat i

W H . H M K I . V . TownClnrk.

If you have fricud.svisiting you, or youlire going away, juwtphono your Kditor.

W otargr Public

Bu«iueHB in-tbesa lines properly andiH-tumlnd-tii

• GiborKoa Building, Haramonlon.

A. H. Phillips Co.

Fire Insurance.MONEY

jtft'- FOB

Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Bolloited.

lartlett Building,' A t l a n t i c City, N . J

. J, -A..

DentistCopley BnlldinA.^.:- Ilanimontonv N'df

S.J.R.'to 1912, jnly one dollar

t^lbnu IlUt of tUWIJ ft.*r chrnp Dfl.Wlt}£j'-.Wi' UftVH ibt-m.

Brand new 5-oiawer drop-hend mnohtnewith ful l sot cf aitachnjBDta,

for $13 50 and up. .Wheeler & Wilson Machinist! leased

at 60 cents per wetk.Wo have several makes

Wn rent mnobiues by the week or monthNeedles for all taaohinop, 3. for 5 ots.

Best Oil, 10 cento a bottle. ----- --Bella, 10 uud 15'Ceuts.

KEP AIRINGWill furnish parts for any mncblno.

If not in stock, will get them. .

- - Bay 'a Stager Stacking- Darneiv-~i-vatonr, store.

• f-r~ ~ . -Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries

Repairing promptly done.Give me a trial. ..... • . . - . . . . '' • . ' ' .

Jas. Bubertpne,242 Bellevne Avo., Bnmnionton.

SANITARY MILE,

IF furnishing its patron^ withmilk 'ynHiuwiihuidM -tbe mofll>

.... Every _ 'token to insure-

A NEWBARNA HUW HEED OP OATTLEi

Dairy open for inspection.

Use Sanitary Milk, and know youore getting the beat.

Bell Phone 7-L

Hoyt d£ SimIndependent

Phono — No. 682 Terms, $1.25 per Year; $lin Atlantic County,

:NV J., I^CEMBER "3;. 1910

Hammonton

Taid your subscription?

Cumberland MutualFire Insurance Co,

Of Bridge ton, N. J.This old and reliable Company of. Sixty-five years standing insures all kinds ofproperty, not extra hazardous, againstoss or damage_bj.flê or Jlghlnlng._The_l^'eaTirelower'thairotDers^ tosseSTirerpromptly adjusted and paid.' Funds onhand ore ample to pay all probable losses*

Wayland DePuy, Agt.,'Corner Second nnd Rberr/jBtreeta, ;

Hnmmpnton. N. J.

A great many people brightentheir polished ôors by wiping- Ithem, once or twice, a month,-with — Ja cloth dipped in milk.

A better-•wayîs~to-use Ivory- • • -."- .• • ' » i

with a soft- cloth. —Use -very little-water. Wipe, dry with another soft

. . .Vi'SNV you clean your .floors as well as

brighten them.

Ivory Soap.. 994%jo Per Cent PureJ r - - • zi

si ;s.ls»'

SHOES

SHOES

SHOES

The largest and finest linewe have tfver shown.

It will pay you to look at them.

Shoes for Everybody!

Our Repair Department i.s

. ' , ' , ; /waking f/rjiciultt every d a y . / ,

MONFOBT'S SlIOE.ST.6BE

Hammotton, N, J.

7' "~Capitalr$100#00-—-~-Subscribed Surplus1, $iQ,OCKL

Two per cent interest' paid on checking- accounts averaging;, a daily balance

_, _ a . . % of $1000 or over.Three per cent, .compounded Bemiannn-

ally, paid on Time Accounts.'•"."

Trust and Roil Estate Department."'Acts 88 Executor and Administrator-

Agent for the Sale of Real,E8tate;

Imho&'s Mill Burned.

Cor. Main Koad

and JBellevue

JHammontoS ..'L

Does general Trust Company.-BuBiness.

OFPIOEKS -Thos, Skinner, President. " .

^^.^^Jg.Rlmhoff,- Vico-President. .

. M. Bottpmley,lBeo.3^T,

Oommissioner of Deeds,O. P. Campanella, Aflat. Seo'y.

". .1 Dean 8. Renwick, Attorney. : •. DlnECTOKS .Jos.JR. Imhoff J. Nelson A.ke'

Purina

Food

Early Sunday orning, betweentwelve and one,o'clock, Imhoff'sgreat saw and planing mills tookfire, and despite heroic work byfiremen and helper¥,^wasr entirelydestroyed;—Slieds-,- - lumber—piles,coal yard, and office building sur-!rounded it on three jades, and tho'on fire several timesfwere all saved J•by hard work, .and.. -many..,stand-^pipes of water.

The wind^was blowing fiercely,straightldownTEe" _CbuntyT Road,setting fire 'to several buildings7down-to-and-including-Walther^sblacksmith shop. Had,the wind^Hanged to "west, nothing couldhave saved that section of town, asblazmg^cinders, as large as a man's

Nhand, were borne by the wind forsquares, the air seeming alive withthem. It was the worst sight we

operator sounded the gong and thealarms in. firemen's homes,- assist-ing in getting the men out quickly.Notwithstanding the racket, sev-eral citizens knew nothing of theconflagration until about Churchtime, that morning. - .-..'.

The mill was, until a few yearsago, owned by W. H. Bernshouse^who had succeeded his father, fJlr.

f\Vm. Benishouse, and has a wide

Hammonton^

DO YOtT NOT KNOW?If you do not, you can find out by a ver

little investigation that . ' -;I • , • . :

-TheiHammonton Paint

a. JXIIA ^'pw**» ^**«—. w.. ^ „Thomas Bltinncr Wm. H. BornshouBe

John A. Hojle Dean 8. Ronwiok• J. C. Bitler John T. French

Henry Measloy • Arthur Elliott " ,Daniel M. BiUlard Jos 8. Mart

.• William Col well" -F.S.Hiepling-Joseph Thompson .Wm. H. Parkliurst

. ' . '.'. —George Jonas ' - ' • _.

CHckTelephone poles across tEe road

reputation for the excellent workIrturiied .out:; ..'.'.lTJ'±±i1-:- ~-" -v

We hear praise on all sides forthe-heroic-work of our firemen, in-savjng—adjoining—property, at_ _therisk of their own lives."~E.umor"lias"it- that—Mr. Imhoffwill rebuild,- at the Pleasant Streetand Railroad Avenue corner, ofconcrete. For the present, he hasfitted up a shop in one of the shedsand is turning out work by band.

The origin of the fire is not yetknown ' but opinion is divided, be-

~were burned almQst-througli, cttifes-

Now is the time to

Rejpiiir andyour •'- ' •'.-'•'

Hot Water andHot AuLHeaters.

"lst~me"leok~after yonr beating system -before cold weather sots in.

CHAS. T; THURSTONHammonton Avenue Local Pbone 657

Hammonton, -

^gd _?_^fgP? tîrur^'Lv^10 may

arms^were ruined, lead cables w/eremelted; and houses beyond /therailroad blistered by the fierce heat..Nêarlyêvery^reman, and severalvolunteersTc arty^'bufned.^ aces^xrrhands.- . • . • -

At five o'clock many of the fire-men were sent home, but severalkept the hose going,..on-__danger_spots until hear noon.

The office roof has about twenty

have^ taken refugeTthefe;

Tfl-thft TP|-y hftfltthat was evor used in Hammonton O:

There-are scoreM of •biltlrliDjH toot you;J«ee every-day, pnlpted wi tb ' i l i e

Hammontt>n Paint eight to r^t'hyears ag", and looking well

at the present time, 'The HamniontoD Pniwt 1« sold for 'ejw.

than any oti.cr flr«t-olann Pulot. It baanoeqanl, as it work* well, covt'io well,

and wears well. Sold by-^jOsfT. TAYL

OF

Eammonton, N. J.

Second and Pleusant 8t.n., ' - *HniDinonlon. N.J.

Capital, , . .-. ;,. . 8550,000Surplus and Undivided

Profits, . $45.000Try it!

Three per oeutbn time

FIRST CLASSTwo pr. -ct. luternst nllnwed on demand

accounts having d.illy balttuooof ,

Plumbi:

'AlÔVU* ***_*& ....

Besides the building and expen-%31,'W liAti^ UBBV-W ,- _

..tially_c.o_v.ered by/insurance, therewere.loads of finished and partiallycompleted work,.and"tnany'yalua-blQ—toolsr^belongjing—toLjYor-knienjall destroyed. >

The . fire was discovered • about12.40 a.m., by night policeman J.W. Myers, in the. open log-roomon the north-west side of the mill.He immediately rang the big bell,lipa-i-jng which, the local telephone

CASH MARKETEckburdt Baliaing ' ,

Meats, ProvisioBPyOroceries x

Good Goods."- 'Prices-Reasonable *f/Call ID und give me a trial order. BotliPbonea

B. L,.

SEWING IffacMnes

For Lowest Rates, in theBest Companies, see

The Hammonton

Why send out of town for cheap SewinR-Maohines? We have them.

Brand new 5-drawer drop-Bead machine)-with full set of attachments,

Fire InsuranceInsurance'

-EideliLy-p— — Burglary Insurance .

Wheeler & Wilson Machines leasedat SO.cents per week.

Wo haye several makes-of-Sewing-Macbines.-

We rent machines by the week or month-.Needles for all machines, 3 for 5 cts.

BoUB,.10and IB OBBEPAIRINGJ.,

BentistOoftley BnildinR, : H»mmontrin, N.J,

Paid your subscription?

Will-furnish parts for any machine.• - '----If - not In' stock, will net them.

'Buy a Singer Bteolring Darnerat onr store.

BicyclesHepait ing promptly done.

Give me a trial.

Ja??. Rubertone,242 lU.Uovuo Ave., Hammonton.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Bent

WALTEE J. VERNIERHAMMONTON

Local Phoi)o 877 .

E.

Pure MilkDairy Roomn,

214 Euilroud Avenue'Local Phono 1048

M. Ii. JACKBON, President.W. J. SMITH, Vioo-Pres'tW.B.THiTON. Cashier.

DIRSOTORBM.JJ. Jaokoon J. A. Wang0. Y. OsRdod George ElvlpaWm. J. Smith J/lLAudwiKm

Andoraon W. Tl. TiltonWm. L.

Bank' Bros Store; News Bank BrosSaturday, December 3, to Friday, Pecejnber 9v19lO.

\Vliy not fill your rVhristinas slToppinp; list .it a rllrTg^^ri^rir^tTTelcs-^ê-ôiHyujii^-aû^Q timz to carefullyconsider your purchases ? Every department is ready with a collection of merchandise that is the result 01' expending"our efforts on the perfecting of the achievements for better quality and lower prices which are always in evidence whenbuying. at Bank Brothers' Store. • .

S.J.R. to 1912, only one dollar

• r

We make Full Dress and Tuxedo Suitsto

ExpRNsaa ;•••

Climax or Verllmut Eocfln<jQulcklr I«M. •lur«Moatmo«t«v»rl«rttnw.

fir».brAad proof. lnft«r»ni« «««rt.*i(o tna.tumu ruti* a» (•, «• *NM

•MUlmr«Uto. nl\r«y«Dll«bU Jl'.n \ .),W.d und«r ffuikr*nl*« nnat 1C m»i lutiîvi^r. trooil«c«a bvr«turn«UiiiiJ ni'juoj rv>

f muted. , k'

JOSEPH R.-HUBOFF'DIOAI.It l l IN

LUMBER & MILL-WORKlUHl VVOOI*

illtlllll)0ll(0ll. , t

/ / /A." '>\i/ . . . '• '..V£LI. V.

QEO. A. BLAKECarpenter and Builder

Work Flnlnhod an per Airreement.Plane, blue prints, and ftntlmutea

furiiUbnd. Jobbing attended topromptly. IjY>xfi. 'l2. Loon) Phone BOO.

Cherry Btroot, Hnmrnonton.

QEOIIOE E. DTHOUSBJXJSTIOB of tho 3PK-A.OB

XÔXA.'RTr 3PTJBX.IOPrompt attention puid lo CollootloiiB.

Fire, Aooltlout, Automobile, 1'lnlo Olu"HIimurunoe. Ofiloo In Hpcur Hulldlng.

JEFFERSON &HILDRETHAttorneys at Law

Iloom 9, • (>»nr Itod Orona I'liurmuoyllnmmoiitoit, N. J.

Oflloo open dully, 0 n.m. to 4 p. ni.

A. H. Phillips Co.

Fire Insurance.77 / / ' / / __ , , , /

MONEYwon

Mortgage LoansOorroapondoncii Holloltod,

J5»rtlott Ilulldlnpr,Atlantic City, N.J

Dress Shirts for Men, at $i and $1.50.The assortment we offer you to choose from consist of over

one hundred different patterns, made in plain or pleated, coatstyle o'r plain, attached or detached cuffs. Eclipse make,which assures you of..honest fabric, best workmanship, andcut full size.

' . ^Dress Shirt for Men at 75 cents, value $i. Special pur-iBe, and a limited quantity,—$i quality at 75 cents. Coat

style and attached cuffs.Dress Shirts for Men at 48 cents, value 65 cts. Attached

cuffs, in plain or coat style.

Men's, Coat Sweaters, #3 quality at $1.95.Hole-proof Hose, six pair for $1.50, guaranteed six monlr&i

all colors. ^

Handsome^Silk Waists at $2.50, $3.50 ami #5.Beautiful waists, that portray the latest creations of

. foreign nfodcls, in the daintiest, newest patterns.

White Lawn Waists at 95 cents and #1.20. Klegautlytrimmed with lace and embroidery, some plain 4kiloml.

Women's $2.50 Coat Sweaters at $1.95, iu gray and red./ *K #3-5? Skirts at $8.50,—made of fa fine quality vbil,—nicely

trimmed with silk. Colors, black, blue and red.

Bank BrothersjBellovue Avenue Hammonton

The Wonderful New CorsetNemo Self-tteduciiig No. 522

with "Lastikops Bandlet"

Nemo No. 522 is the most comfort-afyle corset in existence for eitherstout or medium figures, and thegreatest figure-reducer ever devised.*•••

Tho semi-elastic "Bandlet" perfectlysupports tho abdomen from underneath,makes tight lacing absolutely Kafo, givesgrace and symmetry to every figure. FrontBteela simply can't stick out—not ovenwhen you're seated.

To know nil about Nemo No. 522 ia aduty every woman owes to herself. We'llbo glad to show you. Come!

You will find over twenty different styles of Corsets in.Denartment.' ' For medium tall and stoutour Corset Department.

figures pricep range froin 45 cents towith all prices in between.

, / /

Bank BrothersBollovuo Avenue f Hammonton

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