pure milk pennsylvania railroad · 2003. 10. 17. · anyone thinks my house contains consumption...

. • / ' r a V f W ' S r W:w&mm'.^mm•*;-&tm\

• BuoineBs in tbese lines properly ai>dpromptly attendetfto.

Giborson Building, H;iaimont.on.

>_ _From 6. inches to 3 footBtt height, Hedges set and guaranteed.

_ __ Ijwill.haye thiajfall a good stock ofFruit and Oruameutnl Treop, ShrubsRoses, and Bulbs. Extra large vines

of the best .varieties of Grapes.

W. H. FltENCH,Hammonton.

A ridiculpus'slory has-been told_of_a,jna_n_drbw_nhig himself in the

' la«tvs a u -No man who was so crazy as~to~

courag-a x r r s ^ -eous eiiough; to _ climb that lofty-structure. But if he. did so, hewould find the only opening, under

-

Harness, Blankets,Robes, Whips,.

Trunks, etc.

At L W. COGLE1PS;

LakeviewGREEN-HOUSE

Central A«e., Hammonton,

Large assortment ofPalnis.|Feriis,'House Plants.

-CotFlowers;"" FnneraMJesltrnfrin Fresh Flowers, Wax, or Metal.

WATKIS &~NICHOLSON,Frorists-gnd-taiidsoape Gardenersr—

Phone IrW

A. H. PhillipsTCo;

e oscreen. The yarn is the productof a disordered brain, and shouldarouse only pity for the inventor's.mental affliction._.. To.whpiu itjnay concern : I amsorry that tlTeTe 1ife~some~resideritsin this town who try to hurt one'sreputation. I made a mistake intaking a boarder who was con-sumptive. It seems to delight

-some tOLreport_jt_ to everyjstrangerwho comes into town for 15oaFdvTfanyone thinks my house containsconsumption germs, please ask Dr.Cunningham, and he will say thatit .has Jseenjhoroughly fumigated;and if fumigation will killtdiseasegerms, none of my boarders willcontract consumption thro' neglectof mine. MRS. S. R. REED.—There-is-absoluteLyjio^daH.getjto-any— one_liyjng_at jthe boa'fding-'honse of Mrs.~Reed ^jsjierfeetiysafritary.~

v^ - *-**!"*».-v-iv"DR.. c. CUNSTNGHAMT;

. ; Health-Officer L_-

Un-Claimed Letters.

Camden Saife Deposit Trust

2 per cent.'Subject to check- at oight on aver-

age balance of.-$200 and over

"Safe DepositBoxes

to rent. $2 perannum and

upward

Your valuables andimportant papers are ab-solutely-safe irom theft,fire and all other dangers,when kept in a box inour safe-deposit vaults.

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

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

Acts.:-.:; -BS. - . . ,-.

Executor

TrusteeGuardian

Trusteefor

—Corporation- -Mortgages

Wills keptwithout charge

Capital - .Surplus and Undivided ProfittAcccti . . . . .Tnut Fundt

. . ' $100.000.00over Jl,000,000.00

. over $7,000,000.00over $5,000,060.00

Cumberiand,JIutual,Fire Insurance Ob.

^3-7-OI-;BridgetourN. J. ——(-—-•This old and relTabiiTCoinpany~o78lxty-flve years BianjuiK inBureaâll kinds ofproperty, not "extra htizaicToiis;loss or daninge by flrfl or lightningrates are lower than otlinrs. L6eses'aro

nrljimtffl nnd paid

bond are ample to pay all probable lossoa..

Wayland DePuy, Agt.,Corner Second and Cherry Streets,

ilamnioiiton. N. J.• VOt.48

HAMMONTON, N. J., OCTOBEE 22, 191O NO. 45 1' i.-V '

": ,r\

For the Best MealsGO TO

Cramer's RestaurantSpear Building New location '

Hammonton. _r „ : J

The Peoples BankOF

Meals at All Hours.Full'Meals 25 Cents

Choice Oystersând Clams.Served in all Styles.

Hammonton, N. J.

- ,'V

Capital, . . . . . . . #50,000Surplus and Undivided ^

Profits,. $45,000

Three per cent interest paid

BRUTAL MURDER AT NESCO.

The most brutalceivable was that

murder con-reeked upon

©tore-

Two pr. ct. interest allowed on demandlEPacoounts-having daily: balance ot..__r

liial_Qt nn-calied-for letters TfT"fTeLHamnterjtOB~f OBt'Offlce-on Wednesday,Oct. 12,19107 : " ~

Mr Front Adanrm Mr John W DavidsonMrs CUas JDanlels, 12th Street

Mrs E T Francis or John Francis, 8r.•:Mrs Wm Ij Hamilton Mrs-Perry M Lylte

MrCirbettTVinyiird MissSnl FiTfrTSV'Mice Allle Ludlow

—•Foreign—Vlearl Angela fn Igulazzlo(2y~

—Persons-callrnff-for-any-oi-tbe-aboveletters will please state that it hasbeen advertiBed.

THOS. 0. ELVINS, P.M.

-MONEY-'• FOB-

!ool Sharpening.

Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited •

flartlett Building,Atlantic City, N. J.

,,. B. VERNIER will: sharpen and |polish edge tools, scissors, knives, Haws,etc. Gras • stoves and .ranges repaired.Work promptly attended to. 'Leave-2ork_atT_HarDess^8hop1 212 Bi-Upvue, or Icor.

JEFFERSON &HILDRETH |Attorneys at Law-

Room 3, - Orer Red Cross Pharmacy

E.A.SttroutCompany."

Itlagolngon more tlunatliouiandduring the next twelve nionths.

Would you liko to see it on yourbam—on tlio farm you don't want—and to know that tho dollar*—thedollars you do vnnt—wero in llie Hav-ings ba:»k credited to your account?

Ktrout noll« farms—everywhere I1\u c.m sell youre. No ;ulv.mci: ,'cc,Write liearCKt office or agent for

fctu Hating blanks.t. A. PtROLT COMPANY

4'/ W. :».«lli SI.. NEW YOUKDnulon PMIudoiphln IMlUhuri

Lluf. UnilTltUUI<». UnlouluiilUUr.

Philadelphia Pure Ice Cream

BI. L. JACKSON. President.lnsuramrerAgent

M. L. Jockeon J. A. WaasC. P. OBROod Ueor(?e Blvlns

. J. Smith J. C. AndersonSam'l Anderson W.

Oommissioner of Deeds,Office, Giberaon Building,

Hannnontonp

If you do not, you"catffimTout by a verylittle iuvestlKatlon that

Mrs. Mary Strong, aged 56 years,at Nesco, perhaps five miles fromHammonton, last^Friday, I4th.

Her husband, Wm; H. Strong,left his wife shortly after dinner, totake a. load of produce to Elwood.On the way there he met a neigh-bor, Samuel Wescoat, and afterpassing - the time^. of day^soldJhis^tuff,_droveup to HammontonimaSe~s6me purchases, and startedfor his home about three o'clock.He found his house all open, but

IT^HE well-dressed young man of to-day, as we clothe him, is cer-tainly worth looking at. He presents a good appearance ; .he wears ;clothes

-.--I- ofgood.quality—we^ sell no other—they fit him well, they're made in good style.

he niistrusted-somthing wrong". Going into the sta-

j-blej;-he-sa\v~a -most terrible_sighltHis wife laid between severalbaskets, of onions, on the floorjher-face_ crushed in^her-jrighLear

taken great pains, after committingthe foul deed, to straighten out nisvictim's lower limbs, smooth downthe clothing, and fold her arms over

S^J^NNSS.'SBSl'S.'S!J^J^N^NSIS.'S. VS.1^HJ-q^MNHfS.'S.'iVSyiSH^-«JN\NJIS' ' S!^n^^jTjTjTj

SSIS'SJWS!,1?-!.'!fqN^NNNik!§,ISMS'?i'!!>M

N^NNNNSv^S-' 'S'si'•JiS^NNN

Office open daily, 9 a.m. to 4 p. m.

. J.

i N Jm.

AlS, .

fc^^k-^-krj;^wwk-wicw^k-KKKKKWKKIfc-KKk-yi>KfcK>r»iKaifci>i

Copley BnlldinR, : Hamroonton, N.J,

Ef.W. Miller, Agt., Hammonton, N.J.Over Uvd Croun I'lmrmoay. llox IIUU.

_k

W. J.Hullr-IU jrnur |»trun«Bo

n«ll klucl«i 'Houumontal, Mnrblo & 0 rani to Work

Aliu rc|x>lrlni| mill lotlortno Inimutlj «m1 inlUfeoluriljr duno.

Eg({ llnrbor lion 1 niul Poaoli Htrco»,llainiuiitou. - N. J. „

Wo Telephone??

Tf •

SS&V68

Itn ooBt In ftlioo kathnr.Vour proparty in ouoo .

of flro.Vour 1,11'it wlion you

'•'"'

nil foe lu-n tlinn ilio oont of onoolK»r iv 'li>y. oiv uotiml oont of tho

aorvldo.

Gun you" afford to lit wuhout ilfKUlall wo Inn lu l l it plionn fen you P

A, J. 11ID13H,t un<l

It'juninontoii T<)

|?aicl your subscriptioni*

"Insiglit Into Eyeoigkt"

Your Eyes areYour Most Valuable Possession

Do You Value Them?

J. R. HUNTEREye Specialist

214 Market Street

Phil.clclphm

Wo haTO • most excellent ti»«uo inbooklet form, for cleaning fflmci.

A poiUl to Department T"will brintf you one.

Tbere are scores of buildings that you'see evorj .day, painted with \ he

Hammontuu Point eight to tweyears aff", nnd looking well

The Bummotiton Paint is sold for 'esarhan any ot»-er flrst-olaHR Paint. It ha»no equal, as it works'vrol), covt-rB well,

and weara well. Bold by w

.._ JOS. J, TAYLOKHouse. Sinn and CnrriuRO Puiiiter,

tiecond and I'luiieantHnuimonlou, N. J.

r*D

SHOES

Now la tlio time to

Repair and Cleanyour

Hot Water andHot Air Heators.

Lit mo look nftor yout- hnutliiK ayetomlioforn ool<l woatliur unta i".

CHAS. T. THUftSTONIliimiiionuiii Avimiio I/dr.ul l'll(

- K. .1.

OEO. A,

Carpenter and BuilderWork lrlnl»li(Hl iin )>ur Aur»nmoiit.

I'lttiin, Itlitii prliitn, niMl nntiiuutnitfurnlNliuit. Jottblnj; nttuiutod to

promptly. llo» ft.'ll). J/ooul IMiono 0(10,Ulierry Htront, Ilamnioiiton.

Ghas. GrnyAn.noV«ll«y AYortnn

Plasterer nod Cnmont Worker.I'lhllldlt »"<) i l D l l t r U O l l l l K -

Mcdlcii'i iii'lncH, l)id|i |H»ntul.r t u t l M ' M o i l o n K i n i r H i i l i < il.

SHOES

FIRST CLASS

Plumbing.

JBreedlnsJJbckerelsBOB BALE

Coroner, who was soon -upon theof the crime. Dr. Cunning-

iham's examination showed"the woman had first been choked,then killed with a turf-hoe, which

-by-.-Covered_with_jblQod^

CrEOEQE E. STBOUSBJTTSTIOB of the

WALTER J. VERNIER1 HAMMONTON

Local Phouo 877

The largest and finest linewe'have ever shown.

It will pixy you to look at them.

i

Shoes for Everybody!

Pure MilkDairy RocmM,

214 Rnilroixd Avenue ,Local Phono KM8

Climax or Vorllic.Kt Roofjtn,'!

GUI' Repair Department ismaking frieiul.s c;very day.

SHOE tST

v <}akH»l«M.',ui»M...-| (park uxl flr*-pr».iil uicnif. Ii

I IMolna m«k» lh» mma r»t* <ns U «N «'i>luc.lr>lor<Uti',i>lvravo i)ll>liln l l lm rxblwr.told uml«r uu«r«nU« nrvl It nut nit.l ifno

1 (UIT. (rood* can ljurotunic<V«urt pman,- nt.

Prompt attention paid to Collections.rArîSnVA^6mbbile7-Plate.Gla8

iMuranoo. Office in Bpear Building.

Osgood-Whiffen ' ;Conservatoryof Music

Bellevuo Avenue. HatnmontOD, : New Jersey.

Term opens Hcpt. lotb.

. Tool SJtiarpening."W. H. VcnKiBn will sharpen and.polish edge tools, aotaaors, knives, saws,eto. Qaa etovoa nod rangca repaired.Work promptly attended to. Lorô

"Tftn11'/ ira«.n«mjahnr., î^ npllnmSi-Cloor. Second {• Cherry 8te. P.OTBoxBI

—t^J.^-wyj » >.j^wvfc I»_I.T>.__^•^-—^=_^.

been otherwisemaltreatedTK-ifaitifcatjfrn._prng_gd_: that -J-ob-

bery was not the object of themurder, as not a thing about thehouse or premises had been dis-turbed. •

Prosecutor Goldenberg and Co.Tietective ~the case.

Saturday morning, the Coroner-,impanelled a ju'ry, with J. L.O'Donriell as foreman, and afterviewing-the body, -Ihey were

until further nomied.

DentistCogloy Dulldlnft, : Hammonton, N.J.

The detective and seVâl con-stables have been constantly uponthe case, .but were baffled at everyturn. Clues were worked withoutresult. Not a finger mark', a "fag,or anything that might point tothe fiend who coturuitted^lhe crime,.was to be found. A

"~~Mi."Olruug ia ulinoBt-^-lhis great grief- The neighborsin terror of their lives, and severalof them are bedfast trom nervouscollapse. t' The inquest is callerl^ for this

moming at ten o'clock, in theTown Hall.

Pennsylvania RailroadBulletin

in> IIY

R. IMHOFFHUM. nu IN

LUMBER,: dt MILL-WQBK

lliiinuiontoii.

OPENING OF; PENNSY L'Sp .I STATION

IN NEW YORE,i

On Sundny, November 20, lull train Horvioo .-vvlU boInaugurated by tho Pennsylvania Ilallroad to and from ltt»new station, at Seventh Avoniio and Thirty-socoml Street,

\ Now York city." \ ,Tho location of tho rcnnsylvanla Station, ono block

from Broadway, two bloclttt from Fifth Avonim, l» In tlioh«art of. tho hotel, olub, »nd theatre dlatrlct of Mnnlmttan.\Vlthiu a abort nulltiu aro located tho majority of tho bigr«tall HtoroB and ,; roBtauranta. Tho Seventh Avonue eurfunocurH and the Nlghtli Avonuo nurfaco earn patm ItH doora j ( , thoThirty-fourth Rtroot mirfuoo earn (ohm-town) panfl Its Thirty-fourth Strnot ontranco ; and HtatlonH of the Sixth AvonuoNlovatod and Hudaon and Manhattan Tubofl, aro a shortblook from ItH main entrance.

Time tnblos (mowing tho norvlco to and from tho l>onn-nylvniila Htntlon are now being arranged, and may bo

• obtained at ticket olneoo before tho opening of Iho station.

Ooniiectlotui will ho nmjlo at Manhattan Trannfer [nearNewark] with local trains to an)l from tho downtown Btatlonuby tho way of .Torney City, uo, that down town Now YorkimaminKorH who doMru mny oontliiuo to UBO tho Oortland amiDobronncH Struct Statloim and tho lliulaon.'l'armhml Stationof tho lliuluon and Manhattan Tubou.

y.

HartSchaffiier

&Marxi.----:--»-l

make clothes forX95Bg_ffi?5L' such asgentlemen of~taste.and discriminationare-glad-to wear-

like ?hese have .allthe characteristicswhich the smartly

dressed young man;wants; ^Th e, coat s

are made_ with good^road—shottldersf-be—

cause most youngmen have, or are

lapelsTiave long, g^racefuTroll, the back shaped

in, and down^ overthe hips, with a littleflare to the skirts.

The-froni the moderate

to the extreme peg" top style.

see, 'these areYoumerely the~"cirarsc=

teristics of the young;vig°rQUS, .athletic

figure ; the type ofthe college man. Ifa, youifg fellow has

such a figure, he

and if he hasn't thefigure, he wants the

clothes that looklike it ; and there-

you are.

And -here they are \.made for us, of bestall-wool fabrics, witH

finest of tailoring1,'by Hart SchafFner

& Marx, the greatest,,of nil clothes

makers. They don'tmake any but good

clothes, and we'reglad to sell them, i

because we know we-nr£ doing you a

service in it.

Suits, $18 to $28Overcoats,

5^16.50 to $22.50 •

Other Suits,*5 to $15

Overcoats, $5 to $18

•>•

Copyrlih« H«t Bcluffnu h M.rx

Neckwear, Shirts, GUoves, and. Fancy Vests ready on s^le.

Brothers, HammoxitorijlsrThi.s store is the home of Hart Sclmflncr ik Marx clothes.

',{

I

/x Notice of

JJEGISI&Y

ORDINANCES.

and

u.u.

ELECTIONPursuant to law. notice Is hereby Riventhat the Boards "I Registry anil Electionin »ncl for each election dlntrlct In tho

TOWN OF . HAMMONTONIn thr County ul AUUIIlK!,

Will mewl ' for ilio purpoao of making aregistration of vutors un ;

Tuesday, November ist, 1910at the hour of one (1) o'clock In the apternoon. anil remain In session u n t i l n ine(9) o'clock In tho even ing for the pur-pose of revising und correcting Ilio registersand of iidtllnv thurUfo ilio names of nilpersona nntl l led tn tho rlcht of suffragein the respective election "illstrlc'B at thenext election who shall appear In personbeloro them and eiitu/jllsh to the satisfac-tion of tho majority of the board thatthey am entitled to vote In that electiondistrict a" tho next election therein. orwho shall be shown by the written affidavit•f IL voter residing In tho same electiondistrict to b« so entitled to vote therein,und alsn • for the purpoao of oruainR there-from thcr names of any ncrsons who aftern fair opportunity to be heard* shall bo•hewn not lo be en l l l l cd* to 'vo te therein by

~Te6Von~sr—ifonrssldonca •< or-otherwiso;And notlco Ii hereby further clvon that

tho Boards "f Rcclstry and Election willmeet at the fol lowing: designated places.First District in Town Hall; Second Dis-trict In basement of -Union Hall.

Notice Is hereby fu r the r given tha t the next'

For the purposes of electing candidateto fill the following ofllcus:

. .OOVBKNOU-rOE—aaili -STATE~QE.-.NE\V.JERSEY

MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE-SENTATIVES FROM THE SECOND

A N ORDINANCE entitled, ."An Ordlnunco requiring all dogs to b<s 11

censed, und when running at large, t<' - - -

ton.In t roduced June ~2ml. l!)1t).I'aaBod SnnH'mhnr Mtli . ' la io.Section 1. ilu It ordained r T v T T i o To^vr

of Hammonton. In Council asiienibled. thatIt ahu l l bn u n l a w f u l f ' ir any person orj i r rHonf l "o ki'.oo or harbor any dog or t"e-nml" "lou w i t h i n the Town of Humniontonw i t h o u t llrat H C C i i r l n K H l lc tMlwe t l iHr t ' for as

Section 1'. Anil br i t ordii lnrd t h a t everyi iwner of a mal(i-,.ur~{cinale. .ilnj; (>r ,clo£f) In

Octobt-KHUN, un

STATE SENATORASSEMBLYMAN

CORONER

, . - . . . ^ . ^ . ^ ^ - s iONE OVERSEER OFONE OVERSEER OF THE I*OOK

'•* ONE CHOSEN FREEHOLDERa ONE CONSTABLE

ONE POUND KEEPERand appropriations for the said town, willto held on

.... Tuesday, November 8th,,coxnixienclnsr ht~alx o'clock In tlie^J"orninBand closlnc at 'seven o'clock In the evening.Said election wi l l bf> held in the fo l lowingplaces: First District in Town Hall: SeconDistrict In basemen l of Union Hall.

. .- \V. P- SEEL.Y.^^__ Town Clerk.

Dated[ Hanimontoo. N. J.," AuR. 26." 1910.

NOTICE OF REGISTRT"AND ELKCTTOTs

rui-suant to' law. "notice is Herebythat the Board of Regrstry and Elections Inand for every election district in

FOLSOM BOROUGHwill meet for the purpose

nf voturs onof maklne a

Tuesday, November ist, 1910.»t the hour of one (1) o'clock' In tlio after-noon, and remain In session unt i l nine (0)o'clock In the erenlnK for lire purpose— t)fravlsinc and r o r r o c t l n u the registers andof adding there to the names of all persons•entitled tu the r ight nf suffrage In therenpectivc e le i - t ion d i s t r i c t s at the nextelection who shall appear In person beforo

.them and estahllsh to ihe ..ailurttctlon oftho rna.lbrity of the hoard tha t they aroentitled to vote In tha t e lect ion d is t r ic t atthe noxt election t h n r u l n . or who shall bertiown l>v the w r l t i e n a l l lduv l i of ". voterresldlnc In th -*>i l t B i r l L i

there in , and alao fort":itn

__ entitled to votethe purpnBo "f erimlim t h u n i f r n m t lm nniiienof nny pernon» whn. a f t i - r a fair oppor-

tunity tn hn -hcnrit: 'shnll-be-^shown imt toho tint men: ii>, vote, thi 'roln by ri-'nson ofnonrefildeneo or oUt i 'nv lHf .

And mitli-e In hereby f ' l r t h i ' r K l v e n that-Ihe -Uonril of - HcKln t ry ntlrt P.li-rtlon will

meet lit tin- f u l l o u - l l i K den lKl iu t e i l plncf l.MKSOKK'H 1I.VI.I- ,

l'- 12lli St. 1111(1 Mll.v'u l . t i l l i l lUK Itoliil.1

of u lec l lnK i -nn i l l i l a l e»For the piirpo»0 nil t h« f o l l n w I i i K i > l l l i ' i - i i :

G O V K U N O I t OP TUP: 3TATR OFNISXV . I K I I S K Y

MBMHEH OF T1IF. I I O I I K F . OP U K r i tSKNT.VT1VKH KIlll.M T J I H .SECOND

rst In 1'iich yi-nr. takti out a 11,.,,..., for ev«ry sui-h ilon or fi-malii dogTrie—riTwrr—CTKnr—ntnnt.—a iron— irppurttTinnth i - i -e for nni l jmynn' i i l lo h im of tin: sum ofOn*' D i i l l n r for I'lirb inalf doir and tli"> ,aurnof Two Dollars for each ftmialt; dog Keptw i t h i n tho Town of Hiinfmonlon. Ipf t iu al l t ' cnce to such "iwner. toiiistluir w i t h a tagwi th u number thureon. which lag inun t bealllxcd lo l lu; "Mil lar of said dog or femaledoK. u n d b.» con t lnuoUMl .v worn by everydot or female dOK so licensed.

Section 3. And lie it I 'ur t lu-r i irdalned,Unit the Town Clfrlc shall register themime of owner of every dOK or female (logTor which a license has been Issued, andthe number of such license nhn l l hi* placedby him in n book nroVinVil for t lmt pur-poser- The Town Clerk s h r i l l n-celve foreach registration .an aroremild the sum of.Hteen cents, and shall report in Town

Council at each regular meeting, all licenses:rantccl.

Sect ion-4? A m l ' b e It iml l iKi - ordained,l int all doge found running at large duringhe months of June. J u l y and August wl th-nit being muzzlt'd. i t shal l be l a w f u l foriny pei'Hon or persnn.H lo imi iound .mylog or dots so round. In t he Town round,,r—iitTid—etTnvcrrlcii I pl.liu. anil If I m-pm>rittrTi-u-- other place than the Town Pound.,hall" "nb t f fy" the ;officTar Pound "Krcpcr t<r'<tme and get ^TmT doi; or dogp. And If anylog nr dogs KO imoounded are n'gislered.vearinn; a register tag, the owner and TownTlt-rli'" p h i i l l T H - notTMe'iT in'mii'71Iate7>^ bylul l or other/"ViPe. bv the niTS-on having In

I h i - dog or "lose.n—5:—Ami—he—tt—fui tlier m-rhttrrrtl7

ina i vvi"ry dog Impounded under the provi-sions of I hit ordinance may lu> redeemed.U. \ v i t h i n forty-t 'ight' (4R1 ~ hoUrp "aTler lio-l l rc has been given of Ml"- Impounding of

Suggestive QuestionsLesson for Sunday. Oft . 2.Trd. I f l f ' i

HevT6'w~~" " J"-—! :"Ôctobsr, 23rd, 1910.

.nun i.., »,.' -r •; 11......

Review.Golden Tex t - -And It came to pas«.

when the days were well nigh r-oivcthat he should be received up. )>esteadfastly net hi* faefe to go to .(en

PERILS OF INDOOR LIFE.

•<r<lf iilnry (>ccui>n<lon> the Sonree ol• Alnny Dnn^«r.«.

pffiZlEMZTi ZZlSZISitw:;o\vr.Ninen:iire declared dangerous, suyiI lie r i i l lndelDl i ln Ledger.- Fl 'nt of

salcm. and .ion Iface. Luke ix : . " l .

bi'fmv \i\ii

In- asserts that the character of llf (

' n Anierlcn hns changed and Is. stil• •{^yi^liiK. not .only from the outdoor l l f iof pioneering and settlement to the Indoor l i f e of commerce and manufao•iii-es l i n t iilso I rnin the rough life pf

and complete lesson, or as a review ofthe fourteen preceding lessons.

The date and t i t l e of each of thesepast lessons, where found, the GoldenText, and one question from each les-son follow.

July 17—Peter's Confession. -Matt,xvl: 13-28. Golden Text-—Thou art theChrist, the Son of the l iv ing God. Matt.xvi:16.

Verse 13—TTow much "care shouldivo have as to what people th ink of us?

July 24—The Transfiguration.' Mattxvll:l-S. 14-20. Golden Text—This Ismy beloved Son-In' 'whom V'am ;welljlensed. hear ye Itim. Mat t , xvil:.5.

Verse T,—What difference, or resem-ilance is there, between the appear- !

......'",::.:.;....,:..:...:.-. .::......',-.-•...-: <•

THEMOTHER OF ALL SAILS. J

nee of Moses and JSliasL..to Jesus.and.j juher three •disci pies.—find^-the-clafms-'of-j—'-"•ftjjv

m a n u a l 'agricul ture to the less laJumkiy-J methods of .juoucrn .fanningThis i - l m t i K P l i i the mode of life of tinpeople I I I IR IJPPII followiKl, he bellevtrtl>y n ciirri>s|K>iidliiK change In the (1|»i-iiMi's to which they are subject II«says: j

"The change In physical condition]resultlngjfrom the Indoor lite..ts..oMlu'utmost Dnportance from the stand-ipoint of national •welfare. • .-• * . In-!usmuch as a nation's existence may de- '•pehd any time upon the physical and.moral strength of 'the man behind thagun' It behooves us to make every ef-fort to preveutJthe deterloratlon-whlcb

inc-vltnbly" follows" congestion and' over--;crowding. In my opinion the problem jis more soclologtcal than medical, a n j jthprR nro many thlplfere •yvO''kl"E on ll •

Tliera IB u sort 01 Sail which marbe called the original of all sails. HIlalre Belloc suggests this In "Esto Perpetua," hla book ot Algerian studie^>and Impressions. It Is'the sail .wltliwhich - antlfllilt.y was familiar, T '

' \

modern sp i r i tua l i sm?31—A Lesson on Forgivenness.

•har^

.'(1 dr>K. thcrt1 i." uaUl to the To\vn Clprk

.)ni- dol lar .and f i f t y cents ($1.60). for theredemption qf a rcRistercd iJoR,'- or if an un-

tered dot,' the sum <»f t l fn-e dollftreand f i f t y conts- (S3.&0*. -. - --

Scrtlon U. And be it fur ther ordained.tha t upon the payment to the Toivn Clerkof the above-mentioned amount he . shallissue nn order for the release of- the im-Dounded do«. nald-Dnler to slate the amountpaid, and that upon the presentation of

-pounded dog tn ehnrge. said order to hepresented within sixty (60) hours front the;ime notice y.'as sent of the Imppundjiic,

and 'n he -presented between t h e - h o n m - of-six «"•> o-'-loek A' M. and seven'(7) o'clock F.M -pnt i l animaj

order.I t . fm-Hier-.nrdnim.

thnt the party I m p o u n d i n B the dop or do-s'.sluill he en t i t l ed to reri-ive from t int , Tinvnnf Hammonlon one-half ('i ) of thn amouVitpaid for snld ri-demptlon.

Pentlon S. And he It f u r t h e r ordained,tha t when an impounded dOK IH not clnlnii 'd,and redeemed IIB urovlded for in SectionsFive (51 and Six (6) of I h l a ordinance. Itshal l no . l a w f u l for the par tv linvlni; im-pounded doc to" k i l l "nil nurv or to huvekilled—and—burled aald Innima.!. and uponpresentat ion to the Chairman of the I.-iwnnrl Order Committre, of proper anil satii-f i ic torv proof of thn same havlnic been dono.Rlni l l hp entlt lei] to receive from the Townor 'Hii i i imonti in . the Bum • of one dollar and

'ly.COn.'H <51- 5 0> for "aid Ul l l l n i r ani l .bur ia l .SwllfVn 3. And lie It f u r t i i e r ordained.

I l i a t an o r i l lnnnrc ent i t led Town TlnK Ordl-nnne. . . pnssi-il July 3rd, 1900. or any ord l rni i i ice i.r part of nrdlmviro Incon.i ls let i l w i t hn n v "f "l«*—P""^"'""" •"' t h i s nnl l l iance . In-a n d 1 the name, are herehy repealed." Peci lni i JO. And hi-' I t fur ih .er o rda in . ' d ,

t h a t l h l « A c t »hnl l take erfin-l I n i m i ' d l -

Mi AVKTIN".M a y o r

A t t e n t :• W. Ti: RRF.T.Y-.

Town Clerk.

II.

J-

C O N O I t K H H l O N A I . l ) IHTII | i :TBTATK BIONATOI l

A H K l a M l l l . Y M A N

i M A V O HTWO r O U S C I t . M K N

. ' W i l l bo hsld on

f, November 8th,• ml Ihii t tlm elect ion olMci-rf l w i l l ni l im aboard ">f u l i - c t l o l l u l t h f l l i l n c i ' H u l inv i i n i t in-Itonvd on- Ihe iiliuV"! dnv , i -ommi ' i i i - ln i r al• o'clock." in Hi.. m o r i l l i i K u n d c l o n l n i i at•*v<in o'tlot-U In Ih" "ivi ' i i lni ;

.INK. " ' MIIV, Clnrlc.

. In N«e<I of ilhnnve.A Binnll girl rccoutly cnUirwd u gro-

cer's sliop In,/thn Biihurlm of Whlto-Chnpttl and- Bald to tho nhopntnn In u

' ehrlll, piping voU-o :ifl "I'loawi. nlr, I w-iintn 'urf n ixninrt of

butter und u punu'orlh of I%|IC«H«\ und. ; ' , miiTer BBS alio wi l l itcntl ft HhlllliiK In

wh»Ti fanrw r«>nim homo.''"All rlglil,'1 rtpnlcd tlm mnn."Hut," coiitliiiii'd tlm child, "iniivviir

wnntn the clmiiKc, '«o» Hhc 'nn K«t toput n ixniny In tho K"» inetor."-- Ix)ii-<lon T«

'I'lio T> |»i-»^ I'l Irr,

Hb« |KIIIH; | I ( n i nnc l i l u r i l m t wur( n<*w undr l ruu

And I l i n l M|II>|II ' w l l l i n n l i l n o rrnpliMnl-nit.

Hhft fmid, "I MWfiir und I lift drclnrrTln.l 1 will |ir Indi'iii'iiih'iit !

I'll rnrn my fixlil, fin' I'm In itif innoil,And my ii nil I" nlnniK iin<l lii'iirl.v;

•New IM tin" 1 1 Inn- <•<•• nil ii'ilM nunTd i;*)!!!"4 lo lln* iiiiil'if 'I ..... r (Hii' iT !' "SI. I/ml" l'i"'i ln-|iiiii Ii

I A n IQyn tit l l i i« l l i«aH,Ymin« Man W l r , I love your i ln i i , ; l i

tor -anil ' w a n t yum ruiKo-nl lo our i n u r

OU1 TlKhlwnd lint I'm iifrnlil \,,\Dnrve no hiiMlncHn ,iii|in\

VoiiiiK M" n <Hi, yen, I have. I Intend lo dope wllli |n'i- niiil I'nvr H.II HHmxpi'iiiM' of a nlvlluli \\rihlhiK M,-,. •

I'r.mr I'linlll ( r,

"Yi)u I'.illl.ln I riniilnh |iny |UIIH'|("flown iifKlli ...... I nliuul ,,,,,,. ahlllly n(lo fiilijll.v hewhiK."

,"<'<iilhln'| IV Jnnl »Ml i -h inn fell Ihlllieiiln.'1 Italllniore Anii'i'lean,

A (If iy-mlle elrcle drawn around tho.Hosion stnto house would Include notimly Koston proper but three odiericltie« containing over 100,000 •>lnhahll:-nnt« each, ten eltkw contnlnlng moreHum ii.%,000 npleco, twenty-live oomprln-

iiMire thnii lopOOC), forty-six Inclnd-,liiK mor* than IO,()(M) und n i n e t y - t w omore than fi.OOO each. The toUU popu'^. I n t l o n conglomerated w i t h i n such n dr-i'lo would 1)e !i,6Ao,7r.lK

Were t h e lx>uwlarlm of I 'b l ln i le lph lnli lms expanded Hiere would IM- Inelni le t f ,il'oiir c i t i es w l l l i i nor i' l l i an 5o,(HMi | M I | M Hl i i l l ' i n en i ' l i , n i ne wllh 2o,(HKI. Hi 'vcnlecuw i t h Hl . lHio and f o r t y four w l l h fi.OOO.Tin- awri 'Kale |HI |MI | I I l l . i n w n n l i l |,qp . V ' . M I . I I I ' l .

( v Y I I h l n a l i r i y - m l l i - rlr^'l.. ( >f (! | ilcaKX)'»I ' l l y h a l l , ( in Ihe other hand , the popnla'!It loi i iloeH not I 'xceiNl '^,ilKH,.|.1,'i, or, Inf i l l e r words, Is considenihly H i n a l l e nJ l l i n n chi l l of a s imi lar nn-n c l r i -nn i s i - r l lni Hk; I ' l i l l i n l i ' l p h l a . 'There IH luu I l l l l i )i lonl i l Dia l n l l l i i l n l i ' l y I he whole |nr]n|.l a l l o n of eanl ivrn MasHae l i i i tMi i in i-oni-'^M' ls i i l w l l h l n I he l l f t y mile n n t l u n iv| |L>ie InooriMirnled w i t h Ihe r l i v of l l imlon!• Harper's Weekly,

1 II Ul- II 1 1, II A,

"I.lllly," Mild 1 ' l i l i ld l im I 'l ' lc, "lire y,,,,die o' ( l i fe people i l a l l i n l r n l r a n i | i M V '

"I am." w a n Ih i ' |ir . . . . . |il und d e M r l i n

( I IHWer ."Wel l . ivo i lMn ' l you Hid' lo M | H , U

•OUT fee' . ln's h.v tempi I n ' me to I IM, , .

4 i l m.ys'.'lf an ' p n l l l n ' de cunie of dynie|islii on meV" W a N h l l l K t o i i M l n r

"U'l(<il l ly IH hlK-lii ' i i i lcil nvi i r Ilio IdeaUnit lm I ' i 'Hc l l l l i I rn I l i i n liri-iil(ir«," .

"Well , hn i l iM'n.""Hi- i lum?""Hiuv, n r i ' i i r i l l i i K I"' I''1' D n r w l H l i i n

Illlllll-}'." lllMIMldll I'lllll.

( i i i i n i i l i l n l H i p i x i l l i i K " .\\\ \ \ l l r r l l l l l l h \ l l > M I I I I l K ' - II I l l l ' l

"Mv vv U'i> I-MII il",> lii'lli'i' limn Mini,fur Hln' ''im iiinlii' n |ili' n|M-nli for II-Hi'lf." ItiiMliiii'i-i' Anirrli-iiii,

I ' l i i l n t r v y o i i l i i i i i«" i \ \ ' \v l i r iu M I K I ruinou r n , h u t ilium' nf t l i i ' l r i^l ly .ciiimlniiiw wi ld iml i i i i nd mini' I 'nl-n.

playgrounds and the extension of trol,--!-- -, n, -. o- i v ,~ rr.--. T, i lei-..""e.S-Iflto_the_country_jire-dolujraft, xvii l-21-. .n. Golded Text-iryon wuslderaole good ,„ tlje- of ,v,

^L.^'.,, 'r.e3.' !!S;.- y°-"r ! P^QP'e acasjuttjlttre. wher^W^mrrofgrve-yo.!^ fresh alr but ,n addltlon x bo]<

--•-VerFe:22~Whr^t-both-the^r.vrlega^d-tJia..dut>:ôf^varyJ.n.an^J^H!f1,^.a. "atlona! »»** ^to

reserved' forever for the "use of the pe<yrepented of.?

Aug. 7—Jesus on ttve- Way tp Jerusalem. Matt . xix:l-2,TexP-Jei;

tosaid. Suffer"

dren and forbid them not.

to druw the crtwds away from thicities on Sundays iind on holidays.

Îrhfr-tendencr-of-tbe—people—nr-llvrllttle rhll- . - •-come ' suburbs la to he commended, es

jpecially In families where there anunto me, for of such Is the kingdom of I youjiB_chIldren; but us yet the numbeiheaven. Matt. xlx:14. . " ' |is~ielatlveiy" s m u l l u n d The^ pii-oblem7 of

Verse;rr^W=nVh1i;'h-1s'the-more-liu- j bTIlraing up such suburbs for 8Uch°~Tportant, and why. to briniua child_or.a jclassj, Is .one .of the _niost importanlgrown-man to Jesus? •••-^z^^^î

brought the ships to Tenedoa, and thfArgo.â.rj!ied It. The-Nor-weglana-haÎt when they were pirates a thousaniyears ago. They have -It still. It !»near»r a lug-sail than anything elsaand Indeed the Deal luggers carrjsomething very near It. , •

It Is almost a square sail, but thiyard has a slight.rake jind Jliisre Is ibit of a pea'k'to'jlt. It is the kind olsail which seems ta come first Into th»mind 'ot any man when he sets_out_t«use the wind. In Us original form IjIs to be seen continually to-day, bolster}above small boats la the north of Europe.- But this sail is too simple. Itwill not go close-to- the- wind;-and IBthose light and variable winds whlctsomehow have no force along the decfc|t hangs emptjr anrl makcn r)n wtty, b&

''"Heller Movement.,"4Tie office la exceedingly: hot;

We find. It hard to ,;stand It,At-tirhea wo feel we just can not,

Though we've electric-fanned It

That's-; really, flt for breathlnff,While outside from the asphalt's BUtr*

idency, and .after his inauguration hesent for General Wallace, and shak-ing him by the hand, -told' himhow great the' Impression; made uponhim by his book.. 'Then "he added: "IlGEoInBlfQZiSiId

Turkey. The duties of the office will

Tiie heat Is upward soothing

Our collar aoon becomes a raff,All over we feel sticky,

.And life Is Just a heavy dragWhere hopes and neede are tricky.

ymi fnr

—A-wateb.-l3-compo3ed-of.-nlnt3t3r=eight~pieces.

We stew, we roast, we. suffocate,—And c'en-ln—moro—wayHTBuffer;—

WhllB grouchily we carp at fate,With tempers growing grruffer.

^Philosophy's below the mark—A fig for all-its teachers!

We'll hustle right out to the park.And cool off on the bleachert.

—-Indianapolis. ISews. .... .'_ .__

and I want you to give us a book onConstantinople!." The 'General prom-ised to bear the request in mind, andthe result of the conversation was

Prince of India."i'itl \y*tllu.Ct: liuu «i WOlluCTlUl

A Great NovelWritten on ablate

Wallace.

tiory, and Is said never to haveforgotten- anything^ffe.'ever"read "or"heard. He could repeat the whole of"Ben HUr" by heart, and -was ableto perform a similar feat with otherof his novels. While he was Minis-ter to Turkey 'he became greatfriends with Sultan Abdul Hamld,for .whose .special-.benefit .a transla-tion'of " Ben Hur' was made.

' "During the association with theSultan General Wallace, who, besidesbeing an author was also a veryclever artist, made .several' sketches

j of that potentate, .which he afterwardused-in- a fine,, full, length. portrait,in

1 oils, which now hangs In the libraryof the late General's house in Craw-fordsvllle, Indiana. When showing

PACTS IN TABLOID FORM.

000 men.Sicily lost 00,000 Inhabitants br

earthquake in 1693.The Chinese pupil reciting 'his les-

qnn Hirng Mq r"ncU to thfl toachor.

The average weight of the heart isTrbm nine to eleven ounces.

It is estimated that England annu-ally consumes' the milk of 5.000,000cows.The -world's postal business is in-

creasing at the rate of 7 per cent perannum.

A trackless-trolley-in the streetsof Vienna nearly a mile and'a halflong operates with success.

Two-thirds of the native populationof Uganda has been wiped out by thesleeping sickness in. seven years..

7lm~poTt'8Lt'iblis~pir~loBs{erBUnited States in 1908 amounted to8,212,945 pounds, valued at $1,401,449,and nearly all from Canada.

""has^fr-death-ot-wneru. i^^»"""'V ' this p,ainHng to visltorslGgneral Wai-rturned public-attention—to-what—j^ ^-^- y ^ ^-^ -^

of theirs In the seventh century,/l.he_ Araba_left_thelr_desett3.-aBd.-tooI».to the sea, they-became for a shortlime in sailing, as In philosophy, th»teachers of their new subjects.

found In all the ports -they had cott _ _Juered" alonglhe'Medlterranean/coasts-^'

In Caesarea—they lightened and.engthened the yard, lifted the peat

greatest religious novel ever .written'^".!Ben~HuFA--Thls..-boQk_la_iiitereBk.

•1ng for many reasons apart from thefact of the hlgh_.r"'"*<'*<>n ^ âa ga-nr

ed IrT the literature of the world. Itwas_-CQmmenced at a time when thepn tho rhn r l tin particular rellKlous I

- -ip—hlghr dewed~doTv u tu-e~foot, ami;rery soon had that trlangular-lateeu(all which will, perhaps, remain when(very other evidence of th'eir earlj

- Aug. 14^-The Laborers in the Vine-txrt^

, ever,'.riot ten) late In tbls'country t«' =

Many that are first shall be last, and i genernl physical c-oudltlon of our.largi^he-last-shatf-be-îrstf^^fattr^fisâOr - |-<;i£y populations "is Tmppieflsly deter

Verse 1—Who does God want to i |orated. It ,s impprutlve that thoaiwork In h!s vineyard, and what are | wuo work ,„ fuetor)e8 a.nd ,n offloej

the quu l tnca t lonH? j 3houlti have u grentl.r unnlm, su ,y o,Aug. 21-Jesus Nfearing Jerusalem, j freHh.nll. than tney now ^^ Lnboi

Matt, xx: 17,1.1. Golden Text-The Son j nnlons sTroulji by (,onlblned effort. e»

| tahllxli colonies of workers In the vurti near-by auburba before the faobut to minister and to give his life a

rTrnsoiTPfoTThnny. ~MlTtlT~xxT2Vnrsf) L':i'-l3 tho suffering for

as' necessary .MOW «s then, or

tci'lcs und railroad yurds hnve entlreljI taken po.s.sosslon of them.

, •••;/»", " "•-"' "', "oos i "The. prohlpin of supplvlnR fresh ahcha,,Re U, (he%«rt,«tanc«' nê_s^_to,th(^|'wll<>. ' ; «fer ine now ,,n,Hi«-,s,ary? \VhT? j H - . '

Aug. 28—Jesus Enter na Jerusalem, i ,t , .. ,. , .. • . "M M , . , x v l t l . 1 7 . i: i", •rcxt-l losan. " S ^"J""" there u r o i w r H o n K in . th ,

n.. ... . - . . . ^...'. . , I . I »l...un,l I, Ln jUll'" i lKO all?"" Clls"-|l:t Wl"> l lnVC «»««

t l m t co i in ' i l i In ( In - niuiK! of the I.ord.I IoRHima In i l i i - h ighest . Î(ltt. xxi:!i."'Vi-rHcs .1'.",' iild'V.loxu'ii |ifan tiic.se*r -vcn t s in IH t h i s prophecy or did heiict .without.ihinkinK.of.i t? — -~

Sept. 4. Two Parables of Judgment.M a t t xxl:.'!.':-10. Colilen Text—T.hnro-for<- say I u n i o yon, The UliiKilom ofGod .ijliull lif talu-n f ro i i i . yo i i j Mat t .

i theMike. Mloiiifc'im: — for such u

eHtat) l lRlnneii t of H i n n l l parks wltliK piHiLi >n» near'ns rms»lhle"t»

their dl 'strlet , an i l the iniinlc ' lpul ownerr l i lp of surface lines w i t h reduced farea

'wim M tie" a cer ta in help. Tlie latteiwould enahle a (-(inslderalile percelitn({<of tlinsc mil wholly HuliiniTtied to l lv if a r the r nway innn eoiiKu**tu(l. centerswhile tlinsi; w > i o " t t T r r - '

A'nrnc ^1 From Un;t h i s pai -uhlc w ln i l h ind of f r u i t did Oodexpi ' i - t of l h ( > , / i 'w l sh n i i t l o n ?

Sept. 11. The King's Marr iage Feast.M a l t . x . \ l l : | . | l . C i i l i l c i i Text-Many a reenll«d, l in t few n r u cl iOHWl. Mut t .X x l l . M .

VOI-HO n ia r r l aKO

M a l t .

Howrdpr i ' s i -n l t h

Sept. 18. Three Quentlons.x x l l : l iVi 'a , I I I Hi. ( io lden Text , l lendi-i-t h e r c f d i , . u n i | i ( ' a i ' snr i l i c I h l n n H whicharc ( ' I I I ' H I I C ' H : ami nn lo Coil (hn t h l i i K HI h i i l i i r i i f i o i l ' H . M u l t . '^2: ' - l .

V « i r n < « :i!i \ \ ' lni l In a proper »«lf love,t h a i w h i c h l i ' H i i n . . i i i tcM niinit hn thoN l a i i i l a n l nf inn- Inv, . to our ne lKh l io r?

Sept. 2fl. Temperancn Lenaon. < l n l .v ; l f , l . ' l ! ( i n l i l i n i Text I f we l l v i i InHie H j i l i i i let nn i,|i,o wa lk In tho ( i p l r l t< ; n l \ :!;,,

Venn* ^'l l l n w I I I I I K would a d i ' i i i i h -aril r i i i v n H l r u l i K i l r l u l i I f hn nmlcl n<-\none?

Oct. 2. Thr Wine and Foollah V l r -Qlno . M a n x \ v l - l . ' l . ( lo lden TiixlMe yii | | i i i i ' i i f i i i - | i r e a i l y al im; for I h . "Mon of man r i i i n n l i u n i l l ioiir wl ien

I l l l l l l l I K i l I . H i l l ' x l l l ' I O .

Verie ? — Judging from what theyiy, and how they act, what propor-

tion of Church mnnihorn nro r«ndy formidden itrMh, or fpr the nuddon comIng of O h ' i r t ' (Thl« i|iirotlon in lintho nnuwcmd In wntln(| hy mninharn ottlm chih.)

Oct. <». The P a r n h l e of tho T n l o n t n ,M u l l x x \ M M i l Cnl i len T«Kt M|Hl . i in l Mil l ! n n l ' i l i l i n w e l l i loni i , l inn)t;ii '"l a n d r a l l l i f n l i i e i v n n t , Ihon l i m i thi 'i ' i i f a l i l i f n i nver n fmv l l i l i i K i i , I w i l lnmli i ; l l i i ' i i r i i l i - i - oyer lu i iny ih lnuA, nnlei- l l inn I n l n (he j(iy of diy l,ord.M u l l xxv ' . ' l .

V i ' i i u ' n 111. 1 7 A l i n n t w h n t per rent" i f n e w I I | I | M M M i n l l l e M ill '"" (lovolopetl,w h e n w.i ' i r i ' I ' l i l l l i f n l In (l ie nrn| i | i i i i l un l l l i " . w h l i l i ( l i i d plari'iilll'fdl'll MM'.1

Oct. HI. Tlm l . /mt Judgment . M a l l .x , i \ ' : i l Hi i i i i l i i n n Text Ina i in i i i i 'h 'anye l i a v i ' dune l l nn lo one of ll|o l i ' iu i lnT l l | i 'ne my In i ' l In I ' l l , ye< have dono IIm i l " i n r . M a l l , x x v ; 1(1.

" I l i u v i ' t i n " i t n t n i n o l i l l e fevnr," n n l i la man l o d u y , " l in t fear I w i l l die i>(II." ( ( ' I n n t. - Can'l ln ;y u n i t . )

l ive -In-crowded- -port InnH—of- the- clrj-illicit at least (lecaHloniiir.v havo thiheiiellt of a t r i p to the Hiilmrhn or country. ,

"The poor, however, are not tho onljuii i 'K D i n t HiifTer froiii the Indoor llfoIn tin-sir diiya tho u l i lMty to nurreoil Itlinslness depends In ninny CIIHOK on tbin l i l l l l y to Htniul protracted nervouistra in ipilte IIH niiieh lid It does \\itonthe posHexnloli of hraliiK. Hence .wiHnd men In prominent positions wlxare obliged to 'make every inlntiUcount; who allow just wi many hounfor Hlecp, HO many minutes for eating,and v>W prncllcully work ni l the time.It Is atiioiiK Hiirh a class that we ar«llkoly to Mini innirntithenla, .heart, dlfl-cane, dlnlfete« mell l tuH und chronicDrlKht'H dlHciiHe. To such men we ad\vim- tlio followl i|it: Huhurhan rcnldene.«und tho l iahl t of taking two vncatlonin your, one ' In tho winter HH well it aone In (he niiinnirr. Hut tlurliitf tinwni ' l i l i iK Neason more sleep, less rid:food, less alcohol, lens HWeetH, a walliaf ter d inner In tho evcnliiK und ohserv'mice of Sunday IIH a day of r»st for t inin l i i i l and Ki i l t u l i l e oxerelne for tho Ixnljare ilcslnilile.

"An l inport i int i i i ranuru w i t h refernice' to the kidneys IH tl io synl r inntUi l r l n U I n i ; of wn(er. cool to u decree siifllclent lo lie nt f reKli l i iK, hut not IcedIn every factory, depar tment! utornhank anil olllee there shoiild-tyut a supply nf pure wilier, easily o l i l i i lnnhle , olwhich not lesn t l i u n thrcr plii ls s lnnil i lhe d runk liy every person nlile to lu lerale It." *'. •'

. . In mill ( M i f >"1 tel l you," licllnwcd ^hc slh'nl col-'

ner oriilor, "Ilii're u r n Iwn H|I|CH lo H i l li | i i < > H l l n n of r e f o r n i l n K people hy lml i r l so l i l i iK ( l i e i n |" ^v

"You hel !" m u t t e r e d TulTohl K n i i l lwho "in" l ean ing i i K i l l n s I a l u m p I"1"!"I 'Yn .ll ' letl l io lh u l i l i ' r t nf II l u l u nIlllics,"

i ..... i -. ........

Nnvlnif III* <Uiii««lniu^,"I ' laci" entirely free from i i m i ' i i i i l -

|OI"SV" IIMllI'll I 111- p l V > M | M M l t | v < l pl l l - l ' l iaxnl ' ."Yen," miHWereil ii'armm' ( ' on i loMr ie l

Iho i i l f l i i i r i i l l y , ; "yes, \( you conic anni i i " !a t Hie r lghl l » n n i ( ) f year." \ V i i s h h i KIon Mln r .

With such a sail they drove thosi1 rst fleetsjo f _ t h el rs, w h I ch__ga ve _ t he rn

lief s, and had never even read^ the

associate, himself with his work that

3troTi(;e_tlie_iBlanas-and^tire-commerce . TI)f the iledlterrariean. It was the

ted-theli^lnrvaslonôf-Hi't^lorthern shores, and the unhappy sub-.ection of Spain..

Euroiieans have for now some sevenuindred years, from at least, the ThlnJCrusade, so constantly used this g i f tif Islam that they half-forget 1UJrigln. You may see It In all theChristian harbors of the Mediterranean;o-day, In every port of tho Portuguese•oast, und here and thereraTTivr norttf~ts the Channel. I t ' i s uot to be HCOOjt-yori'l Cherbourg, but In Cherbourg II-8-<j"lte-eomnion: •

The harbor-boats that run between,.ho fleet and tho .shore hoist theseiitct'ns. Yfit I t is not of KnropoiiD

•when the last page was written hrr -eral-s-liugly grhad become a firm believer in the"

truth and efficacy of Christianity..It is declared by those who were

j)ersonally,-.acquainted-with Generalthat "Ron Hur" waa:wrltten_

' and re-Written at least thirty times,-arid th.it when thp final ropy was

wasneither— a^correctipn— — notâru-erasurethrough the .manuscript. The

.lukliig. tt—btmra—a—furulguv h l c h Is very distinct, and .which pnx-:lf!s "every • n n r t l i f i r n o r - A v l i V ' h ' . l i t - ' . f l rHl.-onies across this Hal l—It reefs along.lj«.yard. _.. _..^... _^

Why It Hhoi i ld do no, neither historylor thi ' men who handle It can exp la in ,i lnr t ) slnglo Hails nro mani fes t ly imulo,o reef f rom the 'foot to llu> leech,

was written, and the author "himselfnever even corrected a proof beforethe book was sent to press.

General Wallace wrote the firstrough draft of—'Ben Hur" on a slategiving as his reason that erasurescould "the more readily be made.After-satisfying—himself—with-a—aen^tence written in this way he would,with1 a soft pencil, transfer the writ-ing-lo .paper, .and_ilnally_~when.e.veryr-tlilng pleased him, he copied the en-tiro mnnjiscrlpt In Ink with the pre-cision of an engrosslni; clerk.

—.\or-srr-tho"latopnr~if'ynn~r'ari'y"tnQ •—liiich c a i i V M H and the wind IH pressingfor, you must take It In f rom a lof t , or,t niuat bo uiippoRoil, lower tho wholein deck— And t i l l s foreign, i | i ia lnt , 1111-isual th ing w h l r h Htunips I l io latociiivorywhere, In best neon when tho millH put away In tho harbor.

It does not Ho down along the deck,IK do thoflo In t l io no r th , hut ili;lidw|iilong tbo ynnl. anil I IHI yard I t se l f li»(opt high at tho nit iHthond, i n i iUIng u[rent how ncroHH Ih t i H k y . und-ônnvonlil nay—tvnipl lni ; I ' l - i ivldenrii tulend a gale luuid wrurk It.

Have for t h i n mark w h i c h may hnveta I IHCII . -but IUMIIUH to hitvo IHHIO uni t,o be, in<>|-«ly -iMrlmrU;—tlm laltuui Ulerfcct In I tn k ind , und mlcbt ho takenvlt l l i i dVun t i iKO t l i r o i iKbo i i t I l i o world,iti It IH th roughout n i l Hi In mi l led mm,or tho u n i f o r m na i l .

Thjs. Id ml of n u l l IH, for unml l c ra f t ,lie noiiti 'Mt inul i iwir t i ' i i l In Ihe world,iinl. In a K U l i o r i i l way , w i l l lie dcHoro Ihu wliur i l i i in i i n y other .

Our own foi-e-nnd a f l il|; In no lhUiKI|H« hut a la tdcn cut up I n t o niaJiiri i i l l ,orcnall find jib, for HID convenience ofnindll i iK.

r(i.

—Dwirmel 1 roiilly liollirve Hintwnn n pii|(lll«t nt KOIIIU nli iK"' <>f«

Ills career,K i i t h n r l i i i > - - < l r i u > l o n n [ Wliu l In lh'»

ivorld K I I V C you (bu t Idea?KVII- Why, the other evenln« when

ivi> wnr« Hi t t i ng on the nofii l l t th'Tommy peeked In tho parlor ani l uhotltcil' l l reuli nwi iy l ' mid .Inek .|niii|M'd n i l Ilioway lo ttm othor end of tlm room. Af l e i jU n i t he HIIld In confniiloii he W I I H t h i n k - ,(UK about rofPrwH."

' . Jolnt'i I M ' I n I ' M i .".lohn.'lii.v |ioor l i t t l e i le«, I ' l - l n c e , Inn

l o i l M ' . t l l l U K .I1"' m a i l e r U;IHi l i l i n . W l m li l i i you sllp|MM(i" I I l n V " n i l l d i t l i " ' f n s l i l o i ; .l ihle lady.

"And, sure, do you M'<" l i l m . u i n ' a i u V "n hi, ei I Ihe ( i i i i i ' h i n i i l i .

"Of ninriii', I Idss him.""Well, I l l i i i l , iini'liapii. I t 's inlcnil ien In

I I I I N , ma'am I"- YoliUers Sln le iunan.

Di l l for l lm c r e d u l i t y of nnmn p i m p i n gSnv w o i i l i l n ' l l ic l l i 've In Ihe i i iMf t ruH.

- . "lien — Hur" — wnn cpiiiitiuiiuud — WlltiirGeneral Wallace was Governor of

" "" ' Now "Mexico," but ' iif te.r vvrltltig'" three'chapters he put the manuscript awayunwilling to continue It. Thei one^day, about a year liitbr, he met onthe (ruin Colonel Robert. (J. Ingeraoll.

• Our l i iK . the conversation Colonel In-Kersoll advised Wallace, to do .some

on 'the snhjcct~ofJT(TitgroiTB'— ..... Iir1lpr,""nntl"tno:'-fic7inral"(ieclrtort — to'

t a k e his advice. Hi! wtudlod thol l l h l ( > t tys temat lcal ly , formed hlu own(•oncliisloim, und . thc jn once, againlook up the theme of "Hen Hur."A f t e r live years of laborious worklie completed u.

'Phono who have watched GeneralW-i l l i i rc w h i l e (Minai<(!il In his liter-ary work say thai immotlmos howo\il(l only w r i t e ti single Bonloncn( l u r i n g t h e whole day, and oven thonlie would clmn/;o (his wl t l i ln the nextt w e n t y - f o u r hoiini. Whou tlio book

• ' w n n completed Wallace sent It tol l a r i m r Mrolhorn. who probably novurhefore received HO pnrfect a inanii-Hcrl in i t wii i i i v r l t f o n in purple Ink,"•very l i no wan of exac t ly tho Hiuno

"been' aTgreat row, even t"EougE"lTwas.a member of the Diplomatic. Corps."MohamnTeaans .regard that* sort ofthingâs aacrilesre." ;

rl'he government tests at^WashlngtonsampleaToOheTchainTto be used on

^nT sketches th^wou^d have -lthst°'d tenal* te3ts of 153,000y,jll, suffer most. - H. a«» that there•=^—^^---••i~--"="rrr^.—«-7-.^c-v-=ivr— -nounds-to-the-sauare-inch-beforft-th»--can-be^no_reaL. doubt-.tbjit .cancer .Ispounds-to-the-square-inch-befor&-th9-

metal parted.Wrecks reduced the effective mer-

cantlle marine o_f the world in 1907

•annnnl— ptlgrimagea to Grarwtordsville'

many of them asking for the Gen-

he shook hands with everyone. Gen-eral Wallace was a member of theCourt that tried the assassin of Pres-'Ident Lincoln. ~~ --—

ST. LOUIS' CO-OPERATIVE CLTTB.

Xftulc*' at—All :KloJ» Tnagln -GrnU«In Tl.l. Clinrrh -Srl.r.nl

The-Hevr Ellhu F. Harris, pastor ol -the Clifton Heights Christian Church,was busy in overalls Wednesday pock-ing up the effects of the RobertsonPrinting Company-- preparatory totransferring them to the basement ofhis church, the St. Lximls Republic

_8ays. .There the plant wfil be set up and

used as one of the educational branchesof the Society, of Applied Christianity.bf"whrch"DfrHafrle~l3 naTlomil superliitendent.

For more than a year the society hasconducted a.nlKht school In the clmroli

any other of the principal ship-owningcojintnei.

WILI, FALL TO BISB NO MORE.

Irorftie«» Deeax *>t Iluiiian flace.."Man will fall because of his very

SiMepli&riiiilLj^phMUiuIIiic. — muiiiKoimlK, one of- , the uioat eminent <>fOfrmnll phyalolnglHtH - iUlo will tutt-

tp rise no more; fall to revert to whatb'fl was before he became lord' of cren-tlon."

Dr. Koenlg, widely ret»gnlzed us anauthority, has published a startlingpnmphlat—which—tukc"i—tko—dnrkoat-vl«w of the future of the human race,saya a Berlin dispatch to the NewYork World. Koenlg says there laabundant evidence to prove that manhas reached his highest developmentand Is on the eve ,of reversion to hlaorigin?! type or at least to some typefar Inferior to the existing one.

"Human life and Its conditions areso 'elaborate no~w~thiit the thuiimn or-gons have become more speclall/.ed.more sensitive and consequently moreliable to disease," writes the physiolo-gist. "So these supersensltlve, easilydiseased organs must deteriorate* and^"wlflTTfl* terl.oratlorrirf ~1ta."TpFgajns •.come the degeneration of the race."

Koenlg points to the enormous In-crease of cancer as a prominent andpresent result or tnis deterioration. He

'says cancer probably will be the plague

sprendlng rapidly and the quickly In-llng number or. cases Is directly

In 1791 Baron De Frenllly was stay-ri£ In Auvortrno. At that ttmo T-jiir

fayette, the hero of two worlds, waaexpected to take up hla residence atCharanlac. Everybody was on tb.9lookout for him, and in his "Recollep-tiona" the baron gives an amusing(itnry nt halng for tho grnaf.

general. He writes:Having gone to Clermonr Urmeet-m7~

cousin, and not knownlng what to dowhile awaiting her arrival, I decidedto set off for Rlom and bring backsome of Us famous pies. So I orderedpo»t horses, and left early In the morn-ing.

When passing through Montferrand.a league from Clermont, I aaw a huge.crowd, and on asking for Information,found that Lafayette Was expected toarrive that ,very day. °

In order not to meet him I doubledmy pace, reached Rlom In halt 40.

"ÊverythJrig went well, as far aaMontferrand, but on descending to^ward Clermont, I found th'e road from —

tBe_other__Ilned_ with/ ^troops and" people. However, I_op_n- ._tinned to advance. But before I had T~^'

'attributable to modern man's complex' flife.

'gbnermbre-tKaif a few yards~ I-;h«ard--volces saying,J'lt's he! it's he!"

Away I went like the wind. But tho•ipped me, anu in a few,

was proceeding in the midst

A potentate who glories ill a. stringof grandiloquent titles is the Shah ofPersia. He is not only "The Shadowof God" but also "The Footpath -of.Heaven.^—In_additlon he_is_describedas "The Center of the Universe, Exalt-

the .Planet. Saturn,—Well-of-Science,~ Sublime—Sovereign" Whose

to-daj-' than ever it was, he says, amthis great blood pressure Is increas-ing. The result Is that the walls olhuman Wood vessels nre_growing haniand "chalking Up ; their elasticitydiminishing; so that If we go on lead-

_ing.4fflt_pL«Bsen.t_ful.l_JLves We .'will Jl-In another; generation or so that ouii

Standard—fs-^the-Sun-altd—Monarch—ofATmlelTNuiherous as the StarsT"

basement, teaching several scores ofpupils, yarlpim,.,trades ...an^. along ..gen-eral .educational llnea.

Tho Idea, according to Ur. I lurr la , Isbe-

ing admitted to the classes free ofchargo vo tho members of tins, society.From this fund ti alclt bi>ncflt Is setaside, the remainder to .niiiln-

w h i l e each of writingwan l i l i ' H I I i nl In the p, , lnlier of woi'dHw l l l i MM i i i i l l i i i i i ' v I IUKI ' o f prjntoi lM i l l i t e r , ; .. '

Tint blj; i m l i l l H l i l i i K lioiuie l icnl la l iMll u r a l l n i n a l i iu i l ud-npl Ili i ; I t , I 'oiuliiKUnit , ll w i i n l i l pi o v.' u nnanclal fi l t l-i in 1 , l u l l l l n i i l l y l imy HI;I'"'(M| to liiHiiel l . I h i i u r . l i i iml i ' r w lu i l In r i i i i i huii new-er l inen i i i i i i l i ' public. It wan an In-i i i i i n l unrrci i l i , an i l In un Incrodl l i lyi i l i i n i | i ( i i - ld i l of l i m n hulf u millioni ' i i p l i ' i i had l i r< ' i i HoM. II. ulna m«l,w l l l i a 1 1 " ' i n i ' M i l i i i i i i reception III lOllicI n i i i l , ( ' l U i i i i l n ami l'!iii'(>|iii, and himi i l n r i i l i i - i ' i i i ra iui la le i i In to ovnry lin-I H I I - I I I I I I l n i i i ; i i n In |lie world.

Moon n f l i ' i ' Un appeul'uiii 'K Mienli ' lc-n l i i i i i i i i i i ; « r i i , i ieeli iK I I I ( l io (tl'eiltiii 'ciiieii l l i l c p l c l n i l i ioi i i i lbl l l t lcH forI ' l i iue i i i i i i ' v i ' l d i i i i i i l i i K e HII | | | I I I ;M. \vrolnin Un i i ( i ru l Wal ln i ' i i an III ii (( . i i i tvnil t i -i i l o n In i l r a i n i i l l / . i i Ihe liook, Hut t l ioa i i l l i o r i ' i ' / ; i i i i l " ' i l h l a w i n k w l l h noi n i i i ' l i | - i 'Vi ' i ' ( 'ni 'c t h a i l lm lilca of liavI n / ; l l proi l i ice i l nn u I t i n i i l r l c u l iilii|<ow a n i l l n l a i i l n r i i l I n h i m , und lio de-I ' l l n e i l , h'or o l i ; l i l i " ' i i ynuni a l in l l a i 'i ' i ' i | i i i m l i i I t i ' i H i n i u i ' l i i K In , u n t i l ut liuilH i i > a i i l l i n r nr . i i ' i ' i l l i r" i l i -ai iui l l / .o I l i o

lull Dill u piny wlildli liy KM ilecp rov- jI'lcilcii unit woiulerfiil Mi'niicii wnn nl- ji i i o i i i hn r u i i i i ' d i i i t r i i i t in 'Die • novol l l <n . i i r .

tatn_tho nlgUt school"The instructors aro miMiibRrs of t he

con-cregatlon, who servo wlthoiU r«-miMieratlon.

r^ Harris camo hero from Colorado,whero ho organized sixteen ' chaptersof tho society. That at the C l i f t onHeights church Is tho only om; cantof Colorado.

"Wo w6rk entirely In a spirit ofjrothorly lovo," Dr. Harris sreld."There nro thousands of young peop|i!

who w(ah to advance themselves, butuck tho opportunity, Our desire IH

to furnish tho opportunity, Wo lwv«received no omlowouontH und knop . t lmwork Koliift ourmilvoB. Thorn Is verylittle expound attached, as our Instruct-or« aro men und womon who do thuwork through a. Ohrlstlan and chari-table iiplrlt. In tlui community ofClifton Heights th'oro aro luindrnilii oflioya and Rlrln who work In Hut down-town iitoro!) and have no 'oppor tun i tyto liuiru, \Vn 11 n (I t h i v t tlinso puopli<lloi'lt»taj)0r Hchool IIH noon an thuy huitrabout Iti •

"W« nro K'>I«R to iit»rt u, olasii IniiteuoRrapliy MOOII. Wo oxpoc't to lu-optlin prlntliii; jilnnt RoliiK by t in t workof our HiiprmillciiH. Thoim appront l iv iHwill, of <:(iurHn, rttcnlvn no puy mil II.tboy ilnvrlo|i t l iu inmilvot i I n to woi'luni'iipf v i i l iHi . Mont of our prlndiiK w i l l liodono at nU;ht,"

Ur. Harris In not ufruld of work nrdirt. Tlio dunt. and dirt on hlu'oviu'alhiuhownil hln dotormluatlon. ' -,

l-iovn In Hi" ivrent l ieaulll ler of tho!uei\ l loWevi i l ' n)lii);|!y Ihe briiYfii, oh-i lqun I ' l i n - o y i m , lo i i / ; lh i i l l i in | t in , ni i i io. ,mil i i l i u K l i l l i i i - , Ihe m o u t h , I I In poniil-ble for even n u r l i u wonii in to pomuimitn Inwn i ' i l l i r a u l y \vh l i i l i imi ' l i i l ieu not,A' l i l i ' . l i w i l l l l a u l i mi l In l lm cyn, K!»Wu Ihe I'ace, l u i i n i lie voice and wreath.,:he e i M M i l e i i i i n c e In I ' l iunnil . Tlldj e i i i i l y wh ich la only miiTuco deep ' I nl ike ly to phivo un eviinoiicmit nn thoj i i -c i l i iH oloi i i i . • |<;

It is believed by at least pne writerthat it is because baldness in womenhas nearly always been studiously con-cealed that no gentle way of evading:he blunt word "bald" has been evolvedIn contrast with the many ways ofdodging "fat." "Stout" (which reallymeans sturdy), "portly," "comfortable"and~"embonpoint"—are~inatanceB ofthis evasion. But "bald" always re-mains "bald."' •—Literallythe~word~"rajah""king"; and "maharajah," the "greatking," or ruler over several kings: but"generally speaking, the titles "rajah."manarajah" and "nawaD" have ncTgreSter significance than the words"feudal;' lords'." "an!' used in "mediaevaltimes in Europe. Many of Uigrn havebeen made by the, will oMnerelgningchletT many bestowed for"merltorldua

In all Its forms to be Increasing: Thi1

pressure of blood' on the walla olTiTgn'H Hrlnrtpu nnrl volpa Is—gii

outlook for man's stomach andteeth. His stomach Is growing feebler^losing Its power to assimilate food.'

"Who among us can boast of hav-ing a perfectly healthy stomach?" ha(asks, sadly.) As for teeth, the Berlin physiologist/belleves_thaOn_a ..comparatively-short[period man will be toothless. This,Iwl th the deterioration of his body,(wi l l Infinitely decrease his pleasure In[life: Koenlg* "adiiifts^Thnt there maybe a remnant of the rnce who will still'llnd life worth living. But the great'majority of men In (-ultlv-nrwl

acts and deeds.v-—,

Lord Klnnaird, npoakiiig at the an-nual meeting of tl in British Royal Nor-mal College for tho Blind, drew atten-tion "to the" In 'torestiri'g fact that 80or 90 per cent of the college studentsbecnmo solf-Hiipportlng. Ono of thosubJcotH which had been found partlivularly miltublo for blind pcoplo, hasaid, was typnwr l t l i iR . For tho lastthree yours tho conferences held hadall reported by blindpliorH and transitrlbed by blind typo-wrRorB, while, In addi t ion, kho reportsbud .boon prepared for the pr intersand tlin accounts attomlcil to by bl indpeople.

l o r H i ) , a t . L l u x t o d ,, H l i i t on a i -Dii tmnponu y, In t l io

or.."ThoiV.. Hrr l l ih l i - r , t in. pool. I I t i l n k

ho Mro o f t K « i i l i m l i nn iM In hip" l inn l l n r ' appi ' i i l 'ml t lu i imnii t ynnr "I don't, t I l i l n k l l 'n l lm Kni iwln« < i C

I ' lo i ' lOi l lo tho I'rcn- I ImiiK' '! ' in l i l n nionnu' l i ."

contnr of tho old Iron d i s t r i c t , wasformerly the rerildenre of I t a lph UI IKKD,an I ronmuHter . lie Is i-oli>lnalri | 11:1liuvliu; been t l io Unit to caiit it caiinonIn one piece. This occurred III l l V l i l .

Hy. l > l K K U I I H were hooped anddai iKeroui i lo uiauiii; i ' 'Hie w o r l l i yinerchiint ' i i dli icovery revol i i l lou l ' / e i ltin Inule, nnd brought h im w r a i t h ami

'ami', Hla anc le i i l home, ' ' l i iuoworei lIn Irei ' i i , In t i l l l l In KIIOI! c o u i l l l l m i . we l lw o r t h aci'iillit; and i i u l l c cloae lo Hiel iu r rh On I t t i facuile IM a he); la l i n n

relief.tm

Al (he olllcii nf line of t l i e I r a i u i A l - Ii i u l l c M t e m i i i i l i l p c i i i upa i i l i ' i i a we l l 'I re i i i i i i i l man i ipp l l e i l a f e w i l n v - i m'.o J"or a I I I I I I M lo Ihe o l l i i ' i n l i l e ami l u l i lhe' clerk to w h o m he maile Hie m o i l i ' i l•i'i|ili'Hl Unit lie hail im money, hut• i i l l ld work l i l n way In I l in M i n i c a l i l u .In i iahl t l m t lie playei l Hie piano wel l .

Mill u (('mil ba ry loue v o l i r amii l l l e r l u l i i n i l I he p i i i iH i ' i iK ' ' ! " nlvheii I here waa no t i l i lp 'n m i n i l r

Wim aim) u v e n i i - l l o i | i i l i i l ami a nlul i ' J ' jof-hand performer and coul i l maUe Iheen lo i ' t a l i i i i i cu tH mi i l l t l d i i a ly l u l i ' i e n t l i u ;l ie Wlll i lliiUed Id loaye l i l n a i l i l i e n - i amitold t h a t when the company look u pthn vu i l i l i 'V l t l i i h i l i l t i ie i i i i lie w n u l i l p i n l i -ably liiiui' f rom !!.'> New Y m l i Ti l l n n i e ,

"Wlui l In Ihe I ' l ini 'K' ' i m a l i i M l M l i i i r pr . i iV" i in l i i ' i l I t i iynor .

"('oiiiliii'l iinlicroiiiliu; u lawv"1!'," anmvi ' i - iMl ' Hhyne.

"Ui ' i 'Ht Hcul t I How can 11 man punulof l lu i t l " OlileiiKo Trl l>.

(will slnl^ In bodily pnln and misery.'Suicide e commonest, event

In these days to wine."Men and women nro steering to-

wn rd filicide . .m>w. ___ long ^ bofon; .._ .tJiol\vor.st Is nl the i r doors," saya thisI'lrophct of 111. "What wil l It be wJinn

It bi> dark days como, which arc luttvll-'able?" _ .

l£n«rw (li«- 1'roniirct.

Mr. Honoymoon looltod liopot-ully athe pleasant, • rosy facsd Norwegianulr l w i t h whom the manager of the.Miiploynicnt tmrruu had accorded h imin Interview. "Can yon wa.sh und.run?" he iiHlteil.

"Yuan, I do doHii," nwponded the• l i ee r fn l Minna .

"Ami cul l you wa i t on the l u h l u — Iiieiui w i l l you and answer t h e door-icl l?" Mr. l l oneymi in fa l t e red . "My

,vllV Is i p i l l i - de l e rmlne i l on.mints ."

"Viuui , I do iliise." and M i n n a con-l l n i i c i l I d heaiii l i e i i eyo l en t l y ,

"And you'can cnok, or coiinie." fluidM r l l e n i ' v m a n .

"Vaas ," said M i n n a for (be t h i r di l i n e "I lie i l a l Hue veil you Kocp hormm mi site i l i i mil help me." — Youth ' s

. ' t i n i p i i i i l e i i .

,of a universal cry of Long live La-

—-On—traveHng—^-tWrd-of-—Jh'ffiê"™w^rT™^lvo¥7oTsarWiertroops beat the "general," flags sa-lutedj_and the municipality advancedon one side while the staff presenteditself on the other. It was then abso-lutely necessary to atop.

Lowering the carriage w_lndowx_Lasked the mayor what he desired.

—-"Illustrious general—"-heTeplled;_ ."Monsieur, I interjected,—I am notaTgeiieraT Fof'wliom do you take me,mid what do yon

"We take you for whom you are^tHft_Illustrious General Lafayette.."

"Sir, I am not Lafayette." Whereupon a grenadier shouted, "No, ha

"Who Is he, then?" bellowed the .people. . .

"An emigrant! a spy! a traitor! auaristocrat! Hang him!" -

A volley of stones ^truck the car-fIage'.~~My~p6st~irion did not wait for asecond discharge; -he waa off like anarrow, and In ten minutes I was atho- gates --of—Clermont. : —'-.

To do them just'ce, I must add thathe mayor brouglit me in the eveninghe apologies of the good people who had

mo as a punishmen^ for notUifnyett.e.

DOGS THE BATTLBFIEIJ).

Arm Urrcd «o Vma Tliam t*the AVonndxl.

SI nro dogs h\ye jirovod to bo sndtlable nHBlBtanta toHhe ParlB police corpa

"SpeuMilK of Dr. (lotili," mild theman whn In a lway i i eii i l i i i ivorlni; toimik i ' c i i i i vc r i i a l l d i i

"I d l i l i i ' t apeak of Dr. Cook," rn-| l ined tlm sur ly cl l l / ,en. "I haven ' t

" W e l l , I l i e i l , I ' eury ""I l i i i v e n ' l ' i i n y line for I ' e i i r y , e l l her."" H i l l Hie I l o l l l l pole"I l iave a lml l i ' i l the neeilii ol m y i i n l f

and Ihe public. I haven' t any uae lorHie m i r l h pole"—Waidi l i i j i lou H t i i r .

" W i ' l l , w i ' l l , " mild i l i o r o i u r n o i l ti'ttv-i l o i , i ."ai l i l mi yon n ro i n u i i l o d nou' lI I i ioonni i m l y y o i i l n i i l i i v M | I I I - O y o u |«hn h o i . I How l l m o doi ' i i M y ! "

' 'Vi - i i . " r op l lod M m V I M I I I I ; | O V . "onlyi - i h n i l l i n n ' iir.n I i i i ' v o r r l l p p n l a n . \ -M i l n r . I ' l 'oin I l i o p u p o i - n ,|ml P O K I I I H a n dno I i l i n m i l h l l l c . I in i . ' I p r , ' I ' l i U .i i h ' l p h l a I ' I ' I ' I I M

"1 j i inl i i i l m i ' l l n > Ki 'oi i iulpal l ia IMI," M a l i ) t h e |IMIII(; \ v l f i \ tdun l i*

"All. hn In Ihe IlKhl «t votir life,"feplleil tier frlrnil.

"No, Ihere IH iiollilm; IlKhl aliOulIfln. lie \ \e lnhw L'fill poiiiiiln.''.

vl>'j»l»onldn't thnyjje trained to reln--iT Hio" hoflpltaT and ftinbulanco d«rv-

oi> of the ICrCTiifli army? The adynn-iiK"'.M of this Innovation bnvo been setorrh at somo length by Dr. Blchelonneml Oapt. Tolet In a volume which hnau»r t>oi>n put)llHln>i1, Miyn a Paris dJ«k

pntdi In tho New York 'Sun. It 1« en-t l t l i ' d tin- "Hog IIH nn Aid to tho 8nn1-tnry CorpH."

That di>Kn should lx- taiurf)t to Bookout tin.1! wounded on the battlefield In nonow Idea. Tim experiment wan triedw i l l ) Hin.'cvSH nt tho Minn of tho Boer[war, n ml nt Mir> b a t t l e of Clmlio In thooontllrl In t l io far < > i i H t tluve ilogH t»nt

' o n l .by the (id-man a l l iance discoveredtwni ly- throu Holdlurn who hnd IxHmKlvi>n np for losr. ' ,

In 1HI)(), by t l i n order 'of the CJennanwar mlnlHl i ' r , two <loifn wore added ti>tho n n n l t i i i - . y i-orpH of onn of tin? crnclcr i ' K l i n i ' i i t H . Since thon claim for tho ,t r a l n l n i ; nl' ih>t;.i tn wnr t l in<> Imvo boonfonnoil In Dromlon, OolnKni', (\iburg,A U ' l i i - C l i a p o i i c inn! Neuwl«|. HlmllurI I I H - | O | | < ' H l i n v o biNMi orRaillr.oit In HoJ-I n i i i l , Swcilon mill I t a l y , In fact all of(ho l ' ) i i rnponi i i -ountr l i 'H luivo tunnelI l i o l r n l l r n l l o n l< i t l io tnibjis^t at onol l m o nr other, ivxcopt li'ranoo.

I n - l l l i ' l i e loni in ami dnpt. Tolo-t urffoI l i o u i l M i i i i ' v n u l l n i r l l l c H lo repair UilH; n n l t i H | i > M , Tliore are ninny good |>riNslnif i h 'K- i In Kri inre which would tako

1' i i x l l . v In I ho n i l l l l i i r y l i -a ln l i iK.II hi un nnillHpnloil fact, MH-.-IO nu- .

Ih i ip i nay, t h a t l i f t e r an I ' l lKHKtMiumtI l i o ro nro n inny wounded juiil dy lnf fn IID an- ove i ' l iMiUoi l by ( t i n nnrtioii andI l l l o i - oilTlrrri A enm- 111 point Ininol i -d A l |lie I n i l l l o (if Itiv.onvlllo-l i r a v e l i i M e In IH7O l w « i lnjur i> | l Hdlillornn v for l l i r i ' i i dayii In ;a ravlni'. Tlioc r n i i i n l hai l lioon K11"1' <>v»i - ninny t lnirniv I l i o i i n i l i i i l u n o - iiorvloe nin^ yet they'nul nu t lioon round In Iniilanit 'M l lkoI l l l n I I I " ' i i i iofullietiii of i l i>H" IIH nrivill«n I I I I < ] I I O M | lonoil,

II hi ii wonder t ha t IQuriiponn nrmltuiH I M ' nu t i iwukem-d IDIIK bef i>n> th inM.|| i leemlo In the Import niiet' of dofttt.

I N i i r i i r l Ion) helpei'H In war Minn, tlinl l n n H t l i l n l i . On l i n - ba t t l e f ie ld t lm

mil- nf tin-no eniitne nreilntnntn wouUI b^»very much Ih" tiiinie an t h a t .of the Bt.l loin. i i r i l il")K" and thoy liavi- bncn yW-ul UK niiowlxxinil IravolerH for nnvornl

N-r i l l i r l e f i .

p^ M^

TheI-;' iliar

Phrase—

"A good provider" certainly cannot beapplied to the -insurable man who failsto carry Life Insurance for his family,

-ibr-thno matter how well he ca

otherwise.

Life insurance is too essential to theirfuture comfort to be neglected.

Apply for a policy to

and Bellevue

~Haranrontorr"

Li Food

CMck

IScratch.

eon

Try it!

). i ' ,.

I'M"'--'m •

99Reasons

Wliy.lt puyH to biil'hl of (ôucroto :Flml, It liuUti; Hocdiid, It Hiitlnllcn j

Third, It In modern ;

Tho other i i lnt i ty »lx rcnnoiiH youvylll Iliid If you will rxmiilno u

' IIOUHV of UI|H Mud,Or If youwill cull on tlio

Hammonton Concrete Go.

Funeral Directorund Embalmor

Ht., bntwnon rallroitda.

I ' l i onoUOl , Iloll 47-1)

^ - , .[ Enti red AS second olasi matter. 1

SATURDAY. OUT. 22. 1910

Evangelistic Meetings.

Interest is still manifested, orrather, ia-increasing, in the union

Sunday evening there was 'hardly

doing splendidly, in chorus, solo,duet and quartette singing.

Beginning to-morrow evening,services will be held for thein the. Presbyterian Church, Rey.J. Allan Spidell to preach the first.evening.

At three o'clock to-morrow after-noon, there will be two meetings,—in the_ Baptist^ChurchJfor men,and" in the Presbyterian Churchfor women. Last Sunday's topicwill be continued, and will doubt-less-bear fruit for the good of theyoung people of Hammonton.

At 6.30 p. m., the three youngpeople's societies will unite, in thePresbyterian Church.

—- Make an effort to attend-theseservices. They will certainly doyou good.

Harry Beardorfrtwelve-year-oldson of Mrs. John Farrar, fell from atree, at the Park, about nineteen feet,last Saturday afternoon, and wasseriously injured. He was takenhome, unconscious. Dr. Bitlerfound no broken bones, but hishead, arm, etc., were badly bruised,and his back wrenched. He is stilllaid up, but^recovering.

The women's meeting, Sundayafternoon, in reported to have'beendecidedly interesting. A numberof short talks were given by mem-bers of the several churches.

It is as good as the best-homemade bread, and infinitelysuperior to nine-tenths ofwhat some people call bread.Jt-is-made-of-4;he-best-flourrthe dough is thoroughly andproperly mixed, under abso-lutely- clean and sanitary con-ditions, and carefully bakedunder our own supervision.

J. B. SMALL.

SANITARY MILK.The Dairy. Is ruruinhlnif.lu p.itrou».wiLh_nillk prndnoori undnr thn moataanltiiry oonditlnpa. Kvorypreooiulo- in tnkdn to Inturo

oloanllnuaa.

A NEW BARNA NEW HERD OP CATTLE

Dairy opnn /or ioapootlon.

UeoBunltary Mi lk , and know youar«> getting tha bent. —-~^

Bell Pbono 7-f,

i

Stoves-all kinds

Hardware,

Plumbing, Gas Fitting

I",......

'Hii'nmonton, N. .T.

Or. 1C. It. nlYKOHIQ

DEMTIKTll.i'lurtl lliillillnu, ; Hnmmonton."(Him llniirn I U.IKI in I;,'..' » m.

nml f|niii I.Hii in ft.(Ki |i.in.,Tli,,i,e Ml Clixinl l''rtiluyn

H. McD. Little

Choose your ClothFrom our New and Exclusive Fabrics

. And hays usx mak;e you upa suit that will show classin every line.. No mistakingthe man who wears Clothesof our tailoring,—there's adistinction of style, a grace-'-fulness of hang and set to

The garments that markTthewearer as decidedly one whoknows how to dresj..

a

• OBVILLE E. HOTTWILLIAM O. HOXT_

SATDRDA.Y._OOT. 22. 1910

Republican rally next WedneS-'day evening."

Takeâny_Qld_p7ositiou-you-please,—you-cannot spoilthe set or haug of a. suit tailored by:,us'; for the shapeof the garment is not merely pressed in,— it is in thecut of the clptlûdith^

CUBER, tfce Tailor

• Ifl housework.1 Address' ' A. B.Tomllnsoc, Haromonton RF.D.

John T. Ash and family visitedhis mother, Mrs. Ash. ^2L_

Secured your Lecture Courseticket yet ? , Do it to-day.

G08T8 Nothing Extra to have your breadeuckised ID a dual and germ-proof wrnp-

per. or.ror.taepreiiy pout cardtrtatJiLwrappedL__wUh each Joaf of Leonard's Big JJttody.

Meet all the Republican candi-dates next Wednesday evening.

Mrs. J. W. Craig, of Atlantic"*•*-—----<; part of-"**-"-..-.~~i.. ^-~-~-

Hallowe'en, Monday, 3131:7-Pension day is approa,climg,-

less than two weeks._ v • \_—eontribtttions-of-garments-to-theNeedlework Guild are asked for,hot later draff to-day.—Thoae wlrhave overlooked it will please tryto turn them in at once.- -~ '~

AT Bank Broth*!*.- ' „„a full line of blunkets, from .650 to $4.75

a pair; .

Members of tittle Ha-Ha Coun-il. D,oi..P. idt "3* idsit

to one of their oldest members.Mrs. George Bernshouse, Tuesdayevening, •'Everybody enjoyed it.

JljH)B—HENTr-'fi-room—Fnrnished—HouseI1 Heater and bath, inquire of , . •

. . H. L. Monfort.

Services at St. Mark's Churchto-morrow at 7.30, 10*30, and 7.30

T7<OR SALE. Closing nut entire stocK pureX1 While.Wyandotte Fulleta and-yearllneheng. Prices reasonable. Wm. Harklnson,•

^windows are now protected:by irongrating. ;

SPECIALS ol Bank Bros.'this week.—.".":.''.«_ "7 .'.™'™

exercises were held in Pleasantvlllelast evening.. ' • .

Everybody invited to~the Kepub-can rally next Wednesday even'gf,in Bellevue Hall.

A two-days-old son of Mr. andMrs. .Wm. J; Slack was buried last

r—TzSunday-afternootti";——-— -n--—r-n—IOR RKNT,—eight room furnished bouse,

allnonvenleiices. Sire. W. H. Freucjj,Ireland Cherry• . I -

TCevrjrTrMalthewsToffGlouces-

Jlectory, .this week,

Small Stores GamBusiness

by the brigjit electric Kgjjt for signs ancl wincfowa. Now]t that G.E1. MAZDA lamps are available nothing is easierto obtain than profitable lighting. These new incande*icent_ lampsjve ^now offer to our. customers under vcty~favorable conditions.

3#r4-

can now be obtained ki'ctiay dollar you pay for cto^tent than ever before. The dE. MAZDA lamps pvemore than tw^ the Kghtyou^h^^ît possible to obtam for a given expense for current Weare now ready to tell you how you can get the benefit ofthra tyrat «faace-aH^trical-qe

Bank Brothers'.

Mr. JStnes Sibley spent part oflast week with. Hammonton fela-tives* He looks well, ' . - . / . •T?OK SALE.—7 room house, 5 minutes walkX" from elation. Town water and gas.

Address, XY 2, Republican Office.

- Rumored,--that-Mrv-Nurick—hassold his Main Road farm to a Mr.

'"Cook, of Philadelphia.OPEUIAL Hale of.CttrpBtat&Klay.ntiao. p.m.C/ Wo. poryard while it Inein.

Wiiplca'Variety Btore.

Miss S. A. Abbott has been in—New -England fop—several

velepment;

Eammonton

Suggestionsfor the Guild.

Outing Flannel, Canton Flannel for garments

Stockings, .'.' Draw bodies,Underwear, -, Blankets,

Sockg, Wash rags, Skirts,Union Suits Infant's Sockn,Sleeping Garments.

At Zambones*.

for a much needed rest.

LOST,— a srunll rabbit dog, short (banty)loKKdil. black >pol over ouch eye, uluo on

• eaob ilili-of back. Two dollar* rownrd.A. Esposlto, Main Hoad.

_Thjs.afternoon,, at 3..is,..thejbpy_3

FOlt THJB HAIR

QUINOCABPINBFOB THE SCALP

^ Sizes, 40 o and 75 e.

AT THE BED CROSS PHARMACY,

in the two shoe factories will playtheir fourth annual game of ball.

. T: U.-rtL-Tljiinidav morning, a.ynungnlgiL.—~JJ Please not i fy Thou. Tell.

Th"e~HigirScIiool"l3oy8"wiirugo"ô Egg Harbor to-day for a game

'''of foot-ball with'their High Schooleleven.fTKHt RENT,—one uulfof doiibln home.f • J. A. Haxlon.

Pastor Spidell'H topic, at theBaptist Church, to-morrow morn-ing, will be,— "The Christian'shiding place."

N ICW Uiicxlii nre nrrlvlriK cnoh week, Welinvo n better variety to <itTur yon. Cull

In find lea in. Waples.'

Total rain-fall from nine o'clockWednesday night to four o'clockThursday afternoon, three and onefourth inches.

I re. (iooxln at lOo, |W yard, Om«l heavy«) (Innnel for i lrvnnlnu nuoqlira. At

Ilunh Uron.

ThoHe who like dahliaH for deco-rative purpoHesarc invited by HugoKind to call at bin place and getwhat they want, free.

T> W < > Tine Oomimitilcallna Offloa Hoomomrrniit , In ih«O'l>oniii>in!iillilli>|f.

Our local motor club is to havea plensure run to Tuckcrton nextSaturday, Htarting from headquar-ters at one o'clock, sharp,-ivrAHllWOM \ N Wuiilnd. Plibnn or anil.W oOlco or homo (Muplo HI.) W. O. Iloyt.

St. Marlc't) Altar Guild .will havea Hale in the Paririh Houao, Saturdayafternoon and evening, Oct. 29th,beginning at three o'clock. ' ,•fjVHl HA 1,1C, Hennonulil",—nmall nooon andll.. nl'tMiH'"1 fifi^ld I Tornn pump, small iirlstiiiniT-"'- ••!>" woiiit ImrnliiK dtove,

Wm, l lnrkl i inon, Klwooil. N. J,.

Joseph Baker bought a new barn*on Will J.icbcr'a place, and hasit converted it into a very neatand convenient nix-room IIOMHC.f OTH Kor Hitln. Tlireo lutn III U, 11.1'mulerIv tram, linlweeii Itullroiiilii. ICcx.v pay*ilioilt*. ('«<>. A, lllnhn,

There JH but ono vacant stores onBellevue Avenue. Not countingthe barber ohor>ii, olticcti, and poolroom, there ur« thirty-three atorco

- • <>ii our tuaiu utreot. -•- . . . . . . . . . .

preach in th"e~even"ingt SundaySchool at 11.45. Friday eveninga t 7.30. ; . . ' _ '

OK SALE,—20 shares HammpntoDTrust CovbtoofcT:?'- T.:Qodfrey,r:"

v'NvJ;'

William E. I,ieber died on Sat-urday night, a victim of tubercu-losisj—-He—had-rresided— here—foryears^was widely known- in thisvicinity.- funeral services held onTuesday-^—burial1—at—his formerhomeÊlwood...^ _-.--• . --=^-^". -.••'-' -.-.-..:

of Uba«ehold Ooode, Tuesday, Oct.25th. at ID o'clock, on- premises or Copt,

Jobn Heed, on Walker Road. All are Ip goodcondition. Capt. E. A. Cranmer, Auctioneer.

- Dr^-Counterminer-pastor— of— the"

-to-morrow-morningron^'Stea^dfastrunmovable, and abounding." Inthe evening, union services will beheld-in-this-church.—Êverybody'sinvited. Seats free. Come!

W HI i EW1A8HEB._Man_.wanted to,do .a• KuodjobofwhltowoshlDK. -

Call at, this office.

r suffered-with-diabetes for several-yearsrdiedlast s Sunday nightâgedîxxears-^He was one of our well knownypung__men, highly esteerned by

Wednesday afternoon, were largelyattended, conducted by the Rev.J. E.

WE Are Helllne Blockings direct from thefactory,—price und q u a l i t y will pay you

to Investigate. Waples' Varle'iy store.

monton Branch of the NeedleworkGuild will be held next Tuesday,at three o'clock, in-Odd Fellows'Halt:—Misses Bender7aifd~Faffel7of Philadelphia, will be presentand "speakr." "Garments which havebeen donated—will—be—displayed^reports made, and a pleasant timeprovided.,,...,., .'-.-—,...,..•„,„

OH SALE,—20 abates HarnmontonTrust C«. stock. B. T. Godfrey,

~v~~ Hammonton, N. J.F

There -is to be a Republicanrally .next Wednesday evening,36th imt hi Belleviif Wnll

.Isaac Bacharach, Sam'l W. Moore,Theodore F. Schimf, Charles C.Babcock, Cresswell McLaughlin,(from . Newark), and others, willspeak. Music by our own band.Everybody invited, especially theladies.

A NNONCKMENT. Mr. R. AndrnwHolllnK-XX er, eye apeolall't for 20 yearn wltb o. A.Longslrcln. )• nnwnisonlatea wltb tboopticalriouno of J. U. Uuuier. au MarkotHl., Fbllada.

The Junior Class of the H. H. S.wish to publicly thank the Seniorsfor the aid rendered them by pub-lishing a list of their officers andtheir colors. But in the latter theymade a great mistake, as theircolors arc navy blue and gold, notlavender and pink as stated.

Oh tuko off your hut to 1012,For u mlglity olaaH la nho :

She la the prldo of the H. H. 8.,\An buay nntl bright na R bee. •YoUbg Men wore applying for a

poilllon, and only ono viiditnoy to belid, "Hx>w many of;— — •

vlug aooounliT'1tirominent one of In thoomrmaltvp.

"How msnyaooounliT" unkvd I ho

yiiii younff men havekvd I ho tnorabnnt, n

rominent one of rhllii. Only rtiio nunwurcd"The ponlllon la yours,'

•aid thoemployer, Ho wnll knew ib» youiiRman irliosavo" la »nl to buvn other qnnlllle*which, will muko him unnful iind reliable,having Ibrllt ond telr-onnirol. IlanunoutonTrust Oompuny IB pinm lltiornl on Time AcvoountB, pnylnc Intiirmi. on monoy doponltodfor every Hill calendar month (bat U remain*In Dunk.

We have met all kindti of peoplethis week ; and they Hay .it takesnil kinds to make up the world.Some do not believe a Christianshould smile and joke ; but to ourmind, a Cliritilianit^ which 'doesnot produce that in not worth hav-ing, Others would accuse relativesof the murdered woman an the per-pctratoni; but to n right-mindedpcrHon, that thought would not begiven n moment'H consideration.Then, eome people do not like themanner of aclling lecture coursereserved neat ticketti. The com-mittee made the change to unit.these very pertioim. Yen, Homepeople even crltic!ne the. Almighty;and'would, in all probability, kickif they hud to die. - ?'

To the Men of Hammonton.

There are times in the lives ofus all which—may with -great- pro-

cause so much that is near to.ourhearts revolve around them ; con-sequently, they are so grand andeloquent—in—themselves- that-theystand in no need of any interpreta-tion by mere human lips.

This, in .our judgment, is justsuch a grand, eloquent pivotaltime. -For iwo full weeks we have'been "holding union revival servi-ces. The meetings have been wellattended, and much spirUuajJnterÎjsTTias been manifested ; but forsome reason the men of Hammon-ton have not come up to our ex-pectations. Again and again wehave been forced to _ask,_in_deep.

~ ~Gentlemen, Christ 'died for you

as much as he. did for anyoneelse, and you need his salvation.-77! appeal to you:toiake this greatâctt6"fieart^F"Christiaiiity"is~"'iib"new religion ; it has been-in theworld nearly two thousand years,during-which time—it—has-clearly-proven.rbeyond -all—question^ itsdivine power and saving grace.,. ,IJLyou_TCOuld_show your love for_Hammphtoji',.and..your .deep inter-

perity, come out, throw your influ-ence on the side of righteousnessand truth. Strangers are coming

^ ^they ask about is the fTir)ro]i antlthe school. These are things thatmake a place attractive to just thekind of men and women we needand should secure. Come andhelp us build tip Hanfmontoh, bybuildingrup the~Kifigdbm'of Christin Hammonton. •• .

—-—Yours-affeetionately-j —

Town Council Meeting.

An adjourned meeting was heldMonday evening^ Oct. ryth. Allpresent.' VotedT'that' HighwayComniiftee"

clean Bellevue gutters ^nd culvertsat once. '

Voted,^ that Jos.—S. Mart be •directed to finish improvement ofLine.Street,—graveling a portionJhat^requires_it._. _ _._ ^

It being stated that there remain-ed $3547.37 in the license fund, itwas voted to transfer $500 to High-

For Shirts.The "M. W. S." Shirt is a guaranteedShirt,—made to make a name.

~Brice, 50 cents: :- i : :::

New style Fall Shirts—duett'sto $1.50

;-^Pretty FlannelrShirtSf $1.50,and $2Coat'paltern and plaiu

For Hats,

No trouble-to show them.

Ways;-T-vuUi, 5 to a.Highway Committee instructed

to ask Qverseeruabout' the-sales ofstreet dirt, there having been noreport of same for some time.

Street light bills ordered paid,—Gas,r~$94-57 I electric, $236.58.H. Croasdale, grubbing out treeson.Town lot. $2. t

.80:ateti up." ~Mf7 Coggey"reportedfavorably on its payment ; discus-sion followed, but no a9tion.

Specifications prepared by En-jineer Haines, for street lines amijrades, were fcad by Clerk ; alsoiis bid for doing the work, $575.Voted, that Clerk ask for statuedetails not fully understood.

Mr. Rogers explained his order:or shade trees,—one hundred at

OO. After discussion, approved.Voted, that next regular meeting

be held on Wednesday evening,Nov. 9th, as general election occurson the 8th.

Property Committee instructed toascertain the value of the Kldridgeproperty, on Second Road, ownedby live Town, us parlies wish tobuy it.

Voted, to repair the bridge at thefoot of the I.ake.

Adjourned at 10.24, to meet -atcall of Mayor.

The "Sumplc Sale" Fair to beheld by the Civic Club, in UnionHall, November loth, nth, andlath, promises to bo a unique de-parture in the fu i r line. Samplesof goods of all descriptions, fromall parts of the country, lire beingreceived dally, by the Club. Tliracwill be placed on sale. The goodsHO far received range: from a barrelof salt to a paper of pins. A lir»t-claua entertainment will be giveneach night, and an elegant supperwill be served by the Club's bentcooks.1T71OII HKNT. Otrlco room, nonnnil floor ofJTJ Trnnl Co. tmllitlng ; lioiinn nnran riioiim,(Ifi.oo imp month i buiiKulow. ilium rrniom,. ,B rouuiH, nil ouiivmiloiiovi, A i iply

' Ilaminonioil Truni Co.

Rov. JosephTriuiHcrk'i tcmlvnt lii i ithanks to the cast, and all otherswho in atiy way contributed to theHucce'ss of the benefit pcrfontuuicuby the"Uulzac Club, last week.

*,;v4;

s

HAVE A

Victor Talking--rfc-fl•y::M

Edison Phonograph,Prices, #15,'$17.50, #22, $25^27, $30, ^

$35, up to $200. , 0

Come in and- see them.

Large stock of Records,—Come and hear them.

ROBT. STEEL, Dealer,•w-«

Scrapple-Jackson'.s Famous Scrapple,First lot made this week,—10 cents a pound.

As usual at this time of the year, when we areabout done with the expense of using ice,we have made a reduction, in the price of

meats,—two to four cents per pound.

. L. Jackson & Son

P. 8.—Wo handle only nrat-olasa Meats

I - i "'•-'w^'l*•': If?

m; ;F-'7""m <

contaiiother

Of one of the most moving lite sto-. Mrs. Clemm, and her daughter Vlr-ries In all the annuls of humanity, a glnia. If ever the love of good womencertain writer tins' no more to say for

-fclmseir than these poor, miserableWords: "Edgar Allan Poe acted tool-lahly: when in 1S36 he married his to all the world that the -poet couldyoung cousin, Virginia, because she not by any possibility have been the

could dispel the wicked lies of maligrnant traducers, the love of thesewomen for Edgar Poe should prove

was consumptive; and the girl was-not-less-foolish-inâcceptingband one who was.ldle and dissipated.The result was sickness and extremepoverty and the death of the cousin-wife eleven years ;after her marriage."

On other lines would we constructtne story of E3gar Allan Poe, tearingto/shreds the abominable calumniesof his first biographer, that vile tra-ducer, Grlswold, and showing, we hope,to the satisfaction ol _the reader_that

11,:..:

not act foolishly but rather beautifully,when he married his lovely cousin.

"-'TlJere is in the-)iearts of most mena feeling that destiny plays a control-ling part -in the drama of human ac-tion, "What will ber will-be," we sayT

-juat as theôrdereth all things,. Before the foun-dations of .the earth were laid, sayethe Prayer-Book, there was the pre-

ui!- (jud: - aud in ov<ii'y- •itnew his genius, ne was sure of nis

^..L.--^^ •—Jtnd_thaLrjien_andiwomen_are_accept.".•"''"••. . fagjtheir..sorrows and their blessings

with an equal fortitude, assured intheir hearts that so it was to be.

Many aa old" wiseacre, we suspecfTjvrophesled tragedy and trouble i'oT

his birth for calamity and wrack ofebu'l. His father was the son of a

matlon of America, and he ran awayrom home Tvith~a beautiroT actress,

• • and,-to earn bread for hia wife, hint-

tocrat and .a beautiful youpg actress.• What could come of such a union save

...... some strange end? When_they-died,they-left in pov;erty the child. whocame to be what Professor Minto de>

.. scribes as "the most interesting figure—-——T-^Jn—American—literature/'-- '"

As if- to prove in every step of hislife that romance was busy in his dea-tiny, the orphan was .token^ tohome of a very wealthy man and praq-

_l _ tically adopj_ed^ as his heir.. At onemoment a starving/and penniless1 or-

same—at—ther-nest—the-spplled idol" of a plutocrat whosewealth seemed to be all gotten for the

a ot doilgiitihg:tho; wair,':l' * 1:.Edgar Poe grew up as this old man's

lielr, and was educated in the hand-Bomest manner. But thore was thatj n i i l H 1 soul" which would'TioV let himrest satisfied with tho necessities; ot

ten ho

neei l /of

on, haggard and hopoless.Me wan often plunged, sayw Danilo-

lalro, In monetary il lstreaHorf, and of-and bin ai l ing wi fe Hlood In

t h e ooinnioii neoeHsuiles oflife. ThroiiKh all I l i l H none W.HH Hnc.i i i iHtant, no lovingly co i iHlan l , as t h el i jolhor of (he wife I'oo IH noou.soil olh n v l i i K noglocteil. " W l l l l H K I I W "liny a lady, old, Hwei ' t -coi i i i lo i iancoi l ,and grave, enter lila ollloo. I t wnsMrH. ( I lomi i i In iionrch of work lo"he dear KdKiir hor voloi.

obediently to a desk, to display a care-fulneus of thrift and a rigidity of man-ner becoming to a plutocrat but noneof these t l i l n g H could ICdgar Iliul It

• In his heart to do. He hated uomjmerce, ho Iiatod Hina l l ooonomloH. l ie

- contracted di»btn nt the U n i v o r t t l t y , midthon, to crown all, h« went, uwiiy lolight for llie independence of (Irooee.

I l ln adopted f u l h e r n h i i l hln iloornt tg : i i ) ix t the boy and, b i n wi fe dy ingsoon ' l i f t e r , married again and minedup helm of bin own.

Hut ICdgur Al lan I'oo recked nothingof hlH IOHI Inheri tance. He WIIH freeto l ive a l i f e of vagabondage, lo roamunder l l ie blue H|( |OH i l r o n i n l i i K lib)dreaniH ami nur s ing b in i i i i c o n q n o r n l i t i ihope of fame. He hail p i ih l l nho i l itsmall volume of poemii In which I hemwan nlre.ndy, an HamNi l a l r r I HIM pn lI f , "Iiml ox l rn - l e r r en l r l a l accent, I l i a li ial innotiH of ine l i i i l oho ly , I l i a l i h ' l l o l i i i i nBolo i i in l ty w h i c h elinnietnrl ' / .oH I l i nn in i i t e r - t i l i iKer i i . " Kor a brief l l n i o liewjiit n K o l i l ) i i i Y u i n l then bo wmi knoclq-! one of,, Ilioê n l ine ld t of J l l o r n r yIng' nl I l i o , iliioni of i iu ign / . l i i ( ( i i M i n i ' M l l y «i> oo'iniiioji t o n e r v i i n i i w r i t

K i o w l n i ; morennbytho

ponln. l i e wnn , porhnpH, hnlf ' wol l -beloved."

drunken, dissolute, and degradedscoundrel w_hom inese traducers stum-ble over themselves in their eagernessto present before mankind. The twowomen adored him, and they honoredhim. To their poor cottage came thethreadbare and haggard poet,^ and atuiejr Hearth round ever the gentlestcomfort and the loveliest sympathy.They found ' no fault with him and.spoke no evil of him. Their one laborwas to ease the^SJurden_ qf_his careand to "solace ther acheTbf~hls wounded'soul. In all this inhospitable world—in which it .is a comedy to think, a.tragedy to feel- fre was just thisone cottage for the striving andnve-glected poet.

What wonder, then, that at the (irstflusTi oT'promise. the~Tian:sIarvIrrg ge-nius should~throw himself atvthsTTeef

ed and consoled him In his penury,imploring her to crown the laurel otsuccess with the rose of love? He

souTTTll¥ohe nilsoalculatlon concern-'ed--the-oruelty-of-the.wor-ldT—He-he-ver-guessed that men would be indifferentto genius.

AH the documents about this poorpoet prove that he worked~~fbr his£100 â. year as never jpurnalistwoTkeoT before. " He made a news-paper by his writings, tie set thewhole world learning "The Raven" by.

heart,, and earned for it two guineas."He never~wro£e~a"literary"~crfUcisnrwithout putting his' soul into'" purga-

tr—Tlref-hsppyrreckless, slap-dash criticism of cheapnewspapers was Impossible to this fas-tidious-and -religious- soul.- -.And -yetin spite of all his efforts, all his heroicdevotion, he found himself, as the re;suit of a quarrel, cast adrift by theproprietor of the Journal'he"alonerhad"made, and' forced once more to beg\his bread at the doors of sensation-seeking editors.

7Td~naw we~qblne to~(Se" weaifnessTof this half-feminine man. _jjy_Jthe.very nature of. his temperament he

uess of such'a mind? Instead, whatdo we find? Concerning love, sayB

.JBaudelalrfi, ..he._perhaps . bellevfid_thatpros e-ls-iiot-a— language— lofty-TjncniBtifor that strange and almost untrans

senllinont— shroti — hiscontain none of it; his poems, on theother hand, are strongly saturated

."Tliere the_divine Pftssi°niappears magnificent — of the stars, yetalways veiled with a mist of unchange-able melancholy. . . . In spite othis prodigious talent for the gro-tepnue ami horrible, there Is through-out his works not a single passagewhich treats of wantonness, or even,of sensual enjoyment. His portraitsoc.-.women_ are.^so to speak, .crownedwith aureoles, they daze as from themidst of a supernatural mist, and arelimned in the emphatic manner of aworshipper."

No; this poor drunkard poet wasnor among the^brutesr Look 'over hislife and you will be forced to theconclusion that his was a soul'too sen-sitive for this rough and cruel world.That w.as his -undoing. , He . Jovedp.di_-vinely, with a lire that was ethereal,and he "has consecrated the memoryof the beautiful Virginia with a Holi-ness and a loveliness which can never

rrom~Ther:7aeath-bea:to plunge himself Into' the sea of

jdisapp rp ve, be sure that she, looking"down" from the holy places of forgive-

. \idth_his grief.

Two years only he survived his wife— two years of manly effort to rescue

was never in love with his vice. Al-waysrhe-irated" ltr"always— he-clung-to-the hope of. some day being altogetherfree of It; but he fought his battles

"In the pale shadows of the early-day-a-corpBe;wa&7found~.upon-the:rhI(£h--way— a corpse with life still stirringwithin it, but marked already withthe royal stamp of death. On thisbody, which was recognized by .none,were found neither papers nor money.

bore it straightway to the hos-pital, and tfiere died Edgar '

eat melanchnly,...durlng which It wasimpossible for him to write. Poetanro not" ma'Chliies. With" a, 'wife" tosupport, ho had recourse to alcohol.Ho fought the domon of depressionwi th tho stronger llend of alcohol, l iel'orccd_ himself in-the. midst, of- hiBmolnncholy to do tlnv will of tho oill-tors^Mcghol. rescued him for the_nio.

her, 1849, at the age of forty, con-quered by delirium tremens, the terri-ble guest who had haunted his brainonce" "br~twice~previously-"~ "

Men will blame him, and in his ownday there were those who denouncedhim with a rlcffBesB of hatrecl^^hatthe Scribes and Pharisees might havoenvied in ancient times: but .surelyDivine justice will condemn as harsh-ly as. the .poet_those._rJLc.n. an.d_EpwerfUilmen of his period who, having .It Intheir power-to acknowledgo-his brightgenius and to shield it from all thp

men!, and thon- Hung him deeper Into

low ani l Had, her inannoni m a v h i 'Iho p i i H l , bu t b e . u n i l f i i l mid o o m n i a n i l -

Kor i iovornl yearn, i i n V H W l l l l H ,

cold winds of this rude world, werecontent to go on amassing more amimore money whllo this beautiful sptiiwent down into the blackness and ter-rors of death—neglected K«nlus deadat forty!

A husband was being arraigned laoifrt In a suit brought by his wife for

'niefcy. \"i understand, air," said tha. uUge, addressing the husband, "that>ne of the Indignities you have sjtiow-

••red upon you wife Is. that you. have not-Jix5kon to her for three years. Is that76T*~'~nTf la, youri honor,"~qule6l.v nn-~sacred the husband. ;"Well, sir," thun-• li'rod the Judge,-''why didn't you speakID her, may I ask?" "Simply,*1 repliedthe husband, "because I didn't want to.

EXPEDITION.

EJniur MlUUel»cn'» PInn« forresn6~I>e»-a-JE«rpIorer'ii Work. ~-

The London Times gives the lot•purlaJUlKra of EJKiar ' Mlkkel-

aen's plans for ,an expedition to north-east Greenland for the purpose o£ dl»covering the depot left by MylluaKrlchaen and iis two'" companions,who perished during the expeditionof 1907-8.

Mr. Allkkelsen proposes to go to th«eaat coast of .Greenland with a.'amnll'

THE GROWTH OF FAITH.

Thoughts'on the Gospel'for the Twen-ty-first Sunday, after Trinity.—

Jntprruplrher."A certain profensor was giving his

fmplla a lecture on Scotland and theScots. "These bnrdy men," he saJd,I'.thlnic nothlng;.<)f: .swimming; across.theTny three times every morning beforeJ>reakfnct." SuddpiirjOf loud burst oftuiRhter came from the center of thefinH. arid the jWofesaor angrl|y asked

= " =

vessel of about 45 tona. Bomewhat. ofthe type of the Qjot, In which CaptainAmundsen navigated the northwestpassage. The total crew -will conalslof"onlyTeYeTntfen, MrTTHIElceleen la-eluded. The vessel will he fitted witha motor capable of propelling her atthe •rate of about four miles an hour,

At the Faro Islands, which he ex-

John 4:46-54.In Cana", of Galilee, amone the hum-

tie peasants,, there had been rejoicing.,for a wedding, fea'st had been heldthere and a great wonder had beenwrought by- Mary's Son. In Capernaum" ' home of •

ll^ved In Christ's power? And whenthe anxious journey has been com-•pletetl and he Is seemlnsrly rebuffed for.his .pains, "his. f a i th stHl remains un-"ahaken, fdr~when CFTrlst questions~tlis-falth that needs signs and,: wonders,he shows that his is made of; betterstuff, as once more, with added veh-emence he .beseeches him to help erethe child die. When last of all the su-

—pro me toi't oumcp, when ho In told—to.

conduct "I was Just thinking, sir,"

pecta to reach about July f>, he will •meet with a steamer fro in Greenland,which will carry his dogs, fifty .in all, .He will get his course northward andenter_.the.T..lc9;.off..:the.:.east:>.'coaatr 'of.'- -Greenland in about 74 or 75 degreesnorth latitude.

Through the Ice he will endeavoito keep a northwest course to strlk«the * coast-. Bomewhere-abbiit-~CaTre~Bla —marck. Jf- the Ice admits he will go

-northward als?rg~the coast~and~pl5c«

eorrow because a child was dying andnone could heJlp. 'But the rumor of the

;:miracle done In the village, that menwere etlll repeating to one another>wJfh open-mouthed aslonishmentrTrad-reached the place,, and wonderful torelate, was believed there. Some ofthe seed scattered to the winds inCana had fallen on good ground, andsome had even taken root In Caper

would Bad., themselves, .on-. theside for their clothes when they

Joseph M. Huston, the ârchitect ofthe magnificent Pennsylvania capltol•ut-HfcrclBPiH'g;' wan aat

-up~plan8 andêsfunites for achurch In a western town. .Mr. Huston. _w__ljfMTmllo^ Ula nl.l^c, *..nM Knnnflr.il "tO &3His plans were beautiful.The cost of the bulldliig was $75,000.The.committee In the-West wrote thatthey liked 'tbe plans very-much.;- But

Wouldn't 'Mr. HuHtoh let"tifenf have tlchurch like that for $10,000? Mr. H-najton wrote back : -"Say $2.50 morergenl

spire."

iv (losiiltory conversatldn with a~proml

n, when .the-greiit man suddenlyInvited attention to the suit of clotheslie was then wearing.

for cut-to-nionsure

I Jiave never befaney_prleei

garments. Nowhere's n suit for which I pal(L:flIteeidollars and fifty ênts—Appearance;ire 'very deceptive.' If I told you ([.urehnwMl It for ..fifty dollars, you'dprobably believe that to be the truth."

.i-oplloil tho young mnn. .- ~Ary was phyHlon

QUININE CONSUMED IN PANAMA.

in J1IO.S »he Canul (.'(iinmlfirilitli JL»-

Nearly 1!,700 pouiida of Qulnlnn worelined In the lstlii?il |in canal commltt-«lon (liic^HK dm your 1!>08, a Colon let-

"we Wnlc l i ed t h i n I m l o l ' n l l n a b l o n o r v l -lor In giinlmi, poorly anil l i i n i i l l l c l c n l l ychiil, Kolng rroin journal lo Journal InHell now ,a poem, now an ar t lo lo , tiayv (

l i i f ; H i i n i e l l i i i o H Hul l lie wmi II I I lieonly oxp lmin l l oa , l l n < mi|y reniion, IhoI n v a r i a b l e oxcuno ( b i l l nbo 'gave w|ionher H U H wmi i n o m n i i l a r l l . y u l n i c l i w i t h

ter to the Now Oi'loarm Tlnies-Domo-iTat »iyn. Whi le n largo part of I h l wWUH iHsiiod to put ' loi i ta In t h n hospitals.a coiuildiirahli; amount alno wan din-l ionxni l for tho purnoHi) of l i r i 'Vi ' i i t l l iKiniilarlal fcviM-. Ono good f i M i t u r oalmii t thn q u i n i n e i in i ' i l on tlio iHt ln iu i i iIs t ha t - I t c O H t n n o l l i I i i K . the m i n l l a r y()l l l i : lnln I l K i l r l n K t l u i t I t I H h n l t ( > r toH ] ) i i i i i l u l l t l l o money ID p r u v o n l u il l :)-< > I I H I > t l i i i n to 1 1 )•;)'! mi i > p l ( l i > i n l i \ I f t l i o'.!. 7(111 pmimlH of i i u l i i l n r n l l l l / . i ' i l worepu t Ink) Uir i ' i ' - i ;n i ln n i | > H i i l r M i iml l l i i ' M Olaid out In Mln i ; la t u i l l d l i n e ofclear ovor to I l io

j u i i l n o v r r n l l o w l n r , l i i ' i 1 l l | n > lo l i r i ' n l l i 'now n imperil isri > w I n ir im iro i i n j U i a i n *><<<t u " v < i H I H , M , H I , ,, * - 1 ,, I M * 1.1 n i > -, , « • . •nml more i l e i i l l l u l e nn, t he iliiyn won! a n y l l a b l n I i m l >ir>nl<l ho l i i l e r p r e l o i :b.V. Yon behold h im now, n t y p e ol | an n i l o n b l , nn n l A j M i o n l i u ; i l l c o n l ltho world'n l ioenoHi i i i i f feroni , Iho n o - ' donee In the g e i i l a n ' u n i t w i l l o r bei

woman u m l b u l l l l i n i i I l l n reel mi l ll l fUHl ' i , \ i '< . nre lo l i l , won 1 e x t r e m e l yn l i i a l l , bb< bo i ly w m i I M - I I I I ! I f u l I I H n na l l l l n t o ' n l i e exee l led In p l i y n l e n If ixero l i io i i , mi l l por l 'n ine i l I l i o K i i r r r lwhere lie i i l n r v e i l . A m i M i l n b a l l f e m l - 1nine i n n i i W . I I M n w n r l i o r or I bo monl

A l I l l e I l l c l l I l l - l l i l l ' I l l l l W i l e W l l O l l e

met I ' n i i l n r , \ ven lu ienn sviia I lie i ' h le |I ' l l l l l i e ol' I l l i i n i i ' l a n e l i d l v l i e W H i I l ieinoul lov lu i ; an i l l ende r I I I I I - I H > I nn Hiei i l r n l n ol' l i l n a K i u i y i l i o v e h i m m o l enml more to alcohol lit* eoi i l i l n"'n i l i l i i r i i l l v i > I l l o l l i - h l Hi1 h"r i l y l i u ; M i l e

M "I'll I lo w r l l o Iho < m r r yj i n i r i i n l l i i n i wonl i l b u y , i n n i l i l o n e i l b inM o i m l l l v e no i i l H o I 'on l i l o n l y o n r nDie ramlly ' i i bp ' inl , w h i l e ihv i th tmv-

pro i l lKhi im nml I n b o r i o i i M M m l Tho i wmi b i n y o i i l b , b i n hope, b i n In •o i ieen lory I l i n t l in t l i l ' " W off b i n on ni i lo ini To KO from her h e i l n l i l i i ' lo lobI I I I l l i i of i l r i i l i l i c i n i e i i n In I h o n lna i l n ro r I l i n l o n r m i l l n l l c v n l l i i r n u w h o preyilpnli lleml poelii No U l a n ovor Inb'll'eil I I !H pleeeii nn i n i i r l i o l W l l l l Ml)rnll | - | i i i lH w l l l l b i n I l l e i u n n eonnelei ioo,on li',ilnnr'1'oe.

At Liuil i i i ieeei in nun,. | l i > won nprl/e l i i n I l l o r n i ' v I ' l i i i i p e H l l o i i , mmfrom I b l i i n n i v o i l n l oneo I n l o Hie olllreof n new n j i i i pei w l l b n n l i l n r y nl nl l l l lo over r I l l l l n y o u r '

A m i now ennie ( Inport "aeleil f o o l l i i l l l yn i l t l n i l c i J I i lA l l H l l l l ' H J l l n l

honrli i ho eunli l l i u l l d l i l i i i n e i r u homo(or liln K i ' l u f "nil Morrow l i l n . m i n i , it

In Mln wl l l i nlcnliol, "I'.iln nml nl i- lel i -en," bo In doMi'i'lboil nl Hull I Inn1',pain mill nlrleliell lie Wel l nilrJH boThe love or nln l ife lay i ly lMH. Minillero Ml Illn elllllW W,'ltl lleniihlllly mill

! Inr, fi>r tlie moiii lHj'Whol'owlll i In bn1 bri'iul.I.... .Ill

love lor hlnp'l M Illl'l been

mil urooi ly wor ld or Hi/ i l ebnne l i e i l i i n l y r H i n t l i l n l i lon;niI w n peilplo In ' wliono i i f i o i i i w o l l l i l h n V i i lu i l i n l l evo , Wou ld

Hi.not l i a v e n l i o w i i

M e n a i i a l l l y and HiI I I I l l l l \ v r l l l l l l ;

l i r u l o riiiiriio-

Ilio, I t would maUni p i l n l n e f rom C'olime l l y or I 'a i ia inn and

H HioilDt h i r t y f o u r i n l l i m ou t lo ienp:uile:i were plnrod two abrcaii l Ina Hol ld l i n o t h e y w o u l d eoi ineel Colonand Poilro M i g u e l , p o l n l u f n r l y ' ml loHn par I.

Accor i l l uK ^'.n'lio I lK l i r e r t of llio..eiini-i n l n n l o n Hie nvonige i i i i n ' i l i o r i> r oni-ployoti i l i i r lm; l a i i t yonr . I n c l i i i l l n gHume or I l i n I 'minnm r n l l i n n i l ^ wmi •(!!,-s;io. Tlio min ibe r nf p i i l l n n l i i dur ing 'I l i n year who received i | i i l n l n e In t l ioh o i i p l l n b i wan I'.!,:i7", w h i l e I l i o mini-Inn 1 of I n b i i r n r n I r e n l o i l In I I I " nickI 'mi ipn W I I H ;!,'!.1100 m a l i l n i ; u I n l n l nfovor l l h . l l l l i l T h i n w m i l i l I n i l l o n l o Hinta b o u t M,'i per cent oT Hie t o t a l f n i e nwan nt lomil ni|i:e ell her In hiinpllnbiin1 In n lc l i e n i i i p n ; In oi l ier worilii, out.oT e v e r y i i i ' von c m p l n y e n n i x were iilrlcna i l l i ' e n l e i l oneo i l n r l n i ; Die year 1IIOH.Hn ' r i t r an tho . n i i e imnl ty or ( l l i ln l l inIn eni ieei no i l , t l i o ro In a i l i r fe ie i i i 'o ofop in ion n i n o i i K t lm h i l l y on Iho li i lh-i i i n n H D I I I I I unn I I con i i lnn t ly , olhnniI n l e i i n l l l e n l l v a m i n l l l l o l h n f i i ant atn i l l''or I n i i l n i i c o , I l i n w i l i e r him beennn I be l i i l b m i n i f o u r ynnrf l , l inn notl a h e n n K i i ' l n oT i p i l l l l n o iilaco I l i nyour I H U H , nml l inn not been t in ic l io i lw l l l i f ever o r i i l c ld in i iM ii lncohero

OulilHo1 ii -\vcr.r 'out on

I l io l.yeonin pla t f<»nn rerlllnH "WhenHm l''ro»l IH on HID I ' l impl i ln?" Howw n n I I r iTolvodV

Hoiiinilfrotii

Wlih n

j u i t l cMi t i i , Ix'foro enter ing his privatei inHnl t i i t lon room, lo.dlvest thoniselvea

I.'f nil .HUiHTllHDU.s clothing..In. order,.to'(inve time. Oho day a man presentedhimself without linvlng compiled withth i s requirement. "Why do you conitfIn here without complying wi th myrule*?" domiiiidoa the doctor; "JimtMop Into tjint_nl(|e_ rj.iQiq; our i

a Jarge depot ..poss!1...: ____ble and then return to a safe wlntej•harbor-near-Gape-rBlamarck.——— ~~"~'S|

During the winter he will mak<trips in the vicinity o f - h i s wlnteiquarters and lay out, depots, anj| whnr

imuui.—Irr-ltseinirat was a womJerfar1

thing. No one would be greatly sur-prised-that the simple minded vlllagera

• of Galilee should believe, but thatfaith should be found in the noxiousatmosphere o'f a Herodlan court, where.crtme' arid--Vice,-—luxury—and-- :vdlup-.tuousness were the. daily common-places, was a wonder Indeed, Yet be-tween all the stony ground and the

• ground choked with the evil, poisonousgrowths of sin, there was a little that

—-was -good.^that, the-words-ot-the lawond the prophets had kept wholesome,and on it the seed of the Word, as It

—-told of:the-nrst~rniracle~of-ehTlstr"hadl-• fallen. Sorraw had watered, it, It Jiad

— Bprunc-up,' and noW'ihe bud"of a"beaTi~tlful flower was about to unfold. It

...{_...!s_th«-unfolding of that-flowar-that-tho.Gospel pictures to us as It- gives atrllmpie Into the secrets of a man'sooul, and shows the development ofhlB faJth. '•* ''

for at t hh t agonizing moment wnen shall beJ)B....chlld—la.y_ldylng,—wJirn-hln-father- -'

away to seek help,wne at thai h6ur ll h

Would he havehad not b

BO back with the assurance that thechild Is living, his faith has 'grownstronger than ever. • He, willinglytakes Christ at His word, even whenhe seems to promise -a thing Incredible

- ~ - ' - -

shall—ba-_no_i;n4^—<Ifla—9f6,—7r>-_ When the kingdom Of Christ shall

Tiave been fully established, on- oarth.tlie nations "shall not learn war anymore:"- How long It may be before-thaitime shall come wo may not know, but

-we—Cffrr-thank~God-foT'-n,TT-|nereaT3inffrecognition on the part of the greatnations of earth of the truth that ItIs their duty to cultivate peace. Insteadof cherishing the spirit of war. Wehave great reason -for thankfulness In

nrnqrpaa thnf hna ho»nproviding for the settlement of Inter-national controversies without appeal-ing to arms. This Is a great gain forthe world in itself, but ft Is perhapseven more Important In that it Is a

f'OR OCTOBER 23, l!)10.

QUARTERLY IJEVIEW.

- -GO LBBN—TEXT-.—And 11—en me - - to-pass when the days were wed-nighcome that He should lie received up.He steadfastly set His face to go toJerusalem, and sent messengers before.His face. (Luke 9:51. - K. VO

. -...._.. .. .„ „.

was no easy thing, for while i t . was come. Every step towards the rightnot hard to believe that He who turnedwater into wine could by-'His pres-ence turn sickness Into health 'to be-1

lleve that His mere word- spoken sofai—awajTo-nld1 -a Hfe-wuH som«-thlngr that would have staggered mostmen. That same requirement is stillone of the supreme tests of. faith. Hedoes not oak us to believe in a visibleChrist, .but.-In the more.word of .OneInvisible "and Tar" distant'-"- from", "thereach of any._organ of sense, whoseWord, aa it Is preached to us, we areto believe and to obey. .

One step more and fhe nobleman'sfaith had become perfect.. The lastwords ~of~thB Gospel complete- the The anolcrifa'^leplcted opportunity aastory.3._IT_BNTffiD_lN_COMP-LET-E-SEI-F-' SURRENDER;--Twice-it™ 1s said that'' he believed;First: "Th'e man-believed the word

which the world takes Ispeparatlon for the coming of the Kingof Righteousness, who Is also the Princeof

Christian EndeavorTOPIC FOR OCTOBER 23, 1910.

THE CHANCES WE MISS. '

Gal

and his whole house." Once Re hadbelieved that Christ's word was true,

a man with a lock ot hafr in front, butnone behind, to note that It can onlybe caught while present, and neverafter it. has passed.., -'

Adam and Eve h'ad a tine chance tolive in luxury and in friendship wi th

slip..v. Lot missed a flne opportunity when

jpi rortr-1

with slx^men and advance the depotias LamberC EatTd, . abouT"

79% degrees north: ' With two meihe will push .on over the 'ice cap t<the bottom _of Denmark flord, andhugging the north shore, will proc8e<

S degreeinorth, where a depot left by the thretmen who .died Is supposed to be situ'

COWESSUiiLPF HELPLESS-•' NESS '

If he finds the depot In this postMon his queat will be practically fln

rapidly as possible westward througl.

whether it la a sound or a branch 01an extension fiord system. '.When thiproyistens-allowed-for—thla-work an-used-up-Mr. Mlkkelpen will returnpick up the depot* at Cape Rlgsdagerand go back to his ship.,; In~th|Tnie"a5time~nie remalriliig meiwill have carried on work roundabout the winter quarters, and wheiice permits the expedition will endeavor to~reach~the~locallty- visited^ ttpr

I

pedltlon and sound the bank whlclrequired Ma | the Ditke-dfacovi-red In ordur "to flai

out whether It Is .a hank and not thisouthern extremity of a n . IslandWhen - t h n - !<•«• -to-|iritvent- f u r -

and' then I'll HOO. you.

f.- t n-i|iiostoil, and after n time proHont-. I l i l i i iMi-lf In rogulur order duly dlvoBt-| I of l i ln ololhliiK. "Now," Hiild theiMi- t i i r , "whnt cnii I do for you?" "fJ u s t onllojl," replied the innrii "to col-i -e | t lu i t t i i l lor lng hill which you own

KNEW, WHAT SHE WANTED.

ther operation H l h t < expedition wl fmalto Its way out and return homu. •

Thin" Tfl Mr. M I U k o l H c i i ' a plan In ItrmaiiLfqatures. but of . courae Ita aocompllshment dopcnd.s on vurloiitf clr

Hut Ulil Nul Know i:xu<-lly Il«v/ (uAuk for II.

voruhlo thn plan may bo coiiHldprubl)•a'nlOTflire-rM^Ko^rt'rwrSoirtii'"

"hope t h a t he wi l l be able lo Holve thimain êoKraphl ra l problems remain.I I I R In t h a t pan nf (.reoaliuid.

' ; STORY OF INK SfAIN./ -

ll'iir 4'iMianl Itr ArohlUnlil l<\irl»fiilr l l iul<- i l (u Niiiiiilt-on'ii Hnur.

POUR and f i i i n l l n r e IIHIM! In I l i o Min-ing of faaioiiH troat loi i and document*rocifll Arcl i lbnld Iôrhi'H1 ox i ior loni 'o

"Noitt to a Btriiot car, perhaps, the i i f t u r .Sudan, tho Iximlon (llironlolnlioat place to study humani ty IB a puh H nyn. Af to r w l t n o i m l n g Nniloloim'ii Inlie library," onld a ytiiuiK librarian 'ol torv low w i t h HlMinnrk at a wayit l i lo oolthu Droxor Inn t l t u t c , nci'onlliig to thi ' ' ta«(i and h l n t i i ihi i i tqi i ini l inirr ini i lnr ,I ' h l lmln lph la Itcronl. 'LlhrnrlniiHluivii t i> ho niUiil ruado'rp, hiiroaim of !»•formation und depository of family HI;-crulii all In ono. Ono day IiiHt \vu»k urather nice-looking woman ciiiiin tij 1110nml Hald: "Will you K>VO mo a nlcohooli on hyKloni)? ' Thinking I WAH no-lim in "Ut u noil I struggling nftor M|;lilI lluhml out tlm hitiit authority 'I c'onldMud on Hint Hiilijor.t. Hint took It loono of thn nldfl luliloii, and I inuv Imri ioannluK pnKu uf tu r pagn, i i t inlyl i iK tlm(ni lex wll.h doiip frownii on hor face,but Inoldni; a l tOKdtl i i i r <loiipii|rlnK.

"lly-und-liy, ffltivôiimo to mo midn u l i l : "I'llIn wn'n't i1o', I am afnil i l ,11nve you i;ot a honk on ilnrmiiloloKy?''Donnii tolony?' 1 rupontnd, 'Von,' Miniua l i l . 'A hoolc (hat to l ln all about l l i utnro.' '

"I'Yoin iioiiiii of Ilio dark, uiuixploruMi'OMiii ' i i I ' i l l i l h i l n i v out 'u hiioli Hin t

l l o n l l w l l l l fnu ln l i i i iumnKu, I'ni'la! l i lo iu-oH nail Ul iul rod Mii l i jor ln . 'Thin

M'on't do at nil, ' iilio mild, u f l o r nlm huillioreil ovor II. la I h o iinino milliner ani i l io lnul puroil ovor tlio hyi;loiin.

" 'Wlut on mirth nro you lookingfor nnyl iow? ' I voa lurod lo i | i infi | |oii ntl i n i l , 'Why, ' iilin imld, 'I I nia J i i n t

i k l i i K Tiir it rnolpo for oolil rroiun. '"

Tha I»l«»y Whirl .\Vn uru nt toiupl l i iK nlloKi-lher loo

rnpl i l a i>noi>," mild Iho i in«inrvnl lvn

'•Tliiil,'«""(|iilU'tniti." "Mr:Hlrhm IMtlior. "hiHlonil of |MI|II([ con

Ml lo Imvo tho en r l l i go nroiinil omxin. I w o n l y four lunirn, woM Mint to l invoI go ni-oiiml twonly Tour llmoii Ui onni imr l"

iiml u fellow warnlept at t lm elmtonu w h i c h t l io f a l l enemperor hail occupied thn nl|;hl boforoThe bedroom wan j imt an Napoleon hadl u f l It mid by the boil (ho open bookw i t h which he had read liliiniolf toiiloep. I I wnn i ,yt ton 'n "I,iuit or HIDIlar i i i iH." S i l t ing at

tn l i lo li'orhniithe ai l lolnl l i i ;wni le hli i I||H

pl l tcbea , wh i l e I l l i l eompaii loi i Kimwei lInni i ! , l l i o l r mile rcnia lndornl n

of loud. I r u l o at l l i o . l l t l l o un l l i u ; I I .I ' l i r n l H l i o d , ho H u n g II u rnmn thn I'ooiunml npiiol. t ho I n l i M l a m l l u t i i wl i ld il''orl)OH W I I H ill|ip|iii;. * » » VVIma(•'ol'liini rov l i i l lod Iho cha leun n i m i n l l ior HO lal( ir I l i o I n k u t n l n W I I M polnlo,)n u l an ( 'nnnt) i l liy Napoloon'ii nine onII I I I I ; I I | | IK Ili 'Wooriniin •(oriui i of j ionrn.

Mt-nMon for u ttmull l l u n i « < .

H"liie yearn ncn llooi'go . M i ' i ' e i l l l l i lnulU llOIIHO Illllll for Illlllllelr Wll lel l WMH

I ' l l l l i iT M i n n l l , n l l ho i ig l i i1* H'emoly rumI'orlnl i lo , Ono l iny n b n l v v l n l l o d h i m ,IHI 'I W l l h Hi'onl p r l i lo In1 Hlmwoi l herivor Iho plne«(. A I lei i l i e l r lour of innpootloii I l io vbil lor I n i n e i l lo hor bnnlund w i t h M i l l H i i p p i i l n l o i l oxproi iMlimi i i b l : "In your liooltH yon i lone i ' l lmIniK'o emit leu M i n i l i n r i i a l i i l lu i l lx , butivlien yon mine /u l i n l b l you put up ul l t t l o homio I l l t e l l i l n . Why IH I I V "

"Well," ropl l r i l Iho M i i l l m r , w l l l i nIwlnkl i t In l i ln o.yo, "I l io reiiH.in In he

womenlien It er imu

M' f

nr« vnry tcnilni-hnnrtedlo U l l l l n r n i i y t h l n u but

Without doubt the. man had firstmade the confession to himself. As oneremedy after another had failed, and,.all the care and skill that money could

-Command or love bestow were buflled,;a slckenlng feeling of his^joxvnL

must~r3Iiave stolen fhto thfejfather's heart as he 'was compelled to.admit to hlm.self that he could do/

_nothlng more. Only.lune-thnc - - was!->cft.'~.If"hc-. iioUld lind a Rabbi whose,

; he has found Him ,altedt-he—has-found~

people of Sodom.

begotten Son ofsoldTiIs~TJTi'Cimsttt

he has found

w , , hone who could heal the

opportunity Sam-son threw away when he allowed him-self to become the slave of his own pas-

°r sions, instead of becoming the rulerb" . e o

the soul. He believes in Christ, he und deliverer of God'" e

""pruyers were powerful enough with;God, and could bring

ernng him to the child's

bedside, or could discover a miracle-'worRln^Tea^cHeTrTlKe one of tha pruph-ets, whose touch could bring healing,there/mlght sti'll. bs..hope. .Thatwas;

iriiips—ftll-he-^vasrrthlriMnsr—uf-^»s jierecalled the story of the miracle that!toad taken place at Cana, but confused,feeble and uncertain as was, his faith:It was still clear enough and strongienough to^make him go- the whole way!to Cana, and confess there his utter!helplessness, as he Implored Christ to)help him In lila sorrow.elp"Hiere Is the beginning of all faith:1

n n h t f f°U,?d th? opportunity to found a dynasty, whichone who is the refuge In every time of God ha(] v nlm And Solon on lefto^S- A J1 ?-sT

n P-ersonALS_av!or.._ .The_the _ma enlncent, kingdom-whlch- DavidJoy orthat aiscovery .was aa great ™ had built up in. u disturbed and- dis-

~ --- ~ ---------. , c o r .had thought only of Its physical needs The Jsrat.|ites as a JK.opje |ost tHe

before, now he . remembers the needs opportunity to become the leading na-' ' -I - - ' r - ; - - - - - - -

household a-livIng-sacrificc-to-theSa-ôf-God.s truth; for the-eniightenment ofvlor of men. The nobleman of the an uiher natibns

became a nohieman ofThe king- Bible gives us ofrlosf dpportunifies^thedom of. God. case of Judas, the traitor, is the_most

In that laat recordexl act he became striking. Hejiad a chance tp_becorne aa -model- for all~parents. r,He stands "close f r iend of thT^king of "kings, andout. brightly In the |i.'igc.>s of the Gos- i to' rise to- a higher station than the-pcl as a man who not only provided greatest of the kings of,the earth. Hefor the bodily needs of his child, but had a chance to become one of the chief

jLvho_alao_renieinbere(l that It had a huiUl(irs_ol_the_rijnl,v_kingdom-that_w-iiL._ „... _.„ „ ,. soul, and sa.w to it tha t . i t was brought never come "tb:"iin- end, and he sacrl-

dlHtrust of self; trust In Christ. Noti '° 'he knowledge of the Lord. Do you flood that chance—for wha t? For whattill a man Is .shaken out of his se l f - ' i ( j o as much for your children? Your 'he could steal out of the .offeringsconfidence and realizes his spiritualand moral helpk'BHnoHs can there bu'

-«>von-a-bH.{f|itnlnK-of-fallh.—One—of-t hefJCreatOHt sp i r i tua l danRerB of tho aver-,

•^•acirmnn is the currPnt Idea that more:respectability is rliihteoiiHnesH. There!

mi n greal ik.il of the s i l U K 'He l f -Ka t lHf iu : t lon of tho Phurlseo, that

faith Is not true unless you ilo; your made for the support of .Jesus and Hisseflf-siirrender Is no complete, t i l l you disciples and thir ty pieces of silver.

freely to Christ. .. .T-lip word^spokcn - In -fn 11,1- ivnd "been—oT>portirn'lty-tlrat"-KH;TD~TiauT~nTir saTmT

heard In Capernaum," its illAilrio power) opportuni ty that the Israelites had, the' - ' '-' 'i- life to Ilio d.i I n n , l i n t

a measure we have exactly the same

iliat .nidu.q had; aiulsound did not stop there, imr bus Its, unless we nre careful , we may f ind out

IH FO contented w i t h Its own conduct; rower eeasod. To tile unds of the world! when It Is too late to me^d matter.s,moral sue- i ' 1 M H Bone forth the sound of (. 'brist 'H that we• have mnde'HIie same mistakeno well pleased w i t h Its

HM,. that. It.never.i. . . its, mor-al fa l luroH nor undoi 'Htands tho help-SBrHHiioss of tho h u m a n soul and I tn *uttor dopondpiu'o on tho eraoo of God.'It IH t l io spir i t LU'»,t t l i ro t tU 'H fa i th . ;Whom It liOH i«'t yot talton ontlro poH-HCFsion of the soul God. - ln~IIIs mercy,"ofton Hiul toH man novorcly to wako

•fotTn-np-hT-nTrffHrl ng-Brn^r- nf "tll!rrffftTif?

IOHHIIOHS, So hero. It iioodod tin: bitter

\Void, and the d iv ine power Uni t gofsj whlc h ihoy inailo.

TOPIC—THE CHRIST-LIKE SPIRIT,'i'hls review covers tho 'last six.

months of the l i fe of Jesus with the ex-ception of the-last three days. Part of--the—tlme-was-spentîn-tJatllee,—but—It-was when nearlng the end of His lifethat Jesus devoted special attention toJerusalem and gave .the people of thathighly favored city,. which had been.

uccii uciL4j .liuurd, tllfc uOCt.ui tjlilu. ~There were no relatives—nobody be-

longing to her except the one middle-aged woman who had been at the same

Tline, servant and frlencT BecaWe~of~that, the funeral service was to be ii»the church. It seemed a pity, peoplesaid, ft would be desolate—just a mere

consecrated to the service of God from . .. . . . . ...•its—foundation^-every—opportunity—to- -handful of .people In the Church..become .acquainted with him and to re-ceive His teaching If they had heen atall wllllni; to do so.

But It WUM all In vain, and at lastJesus wept over the belov*?d city inwhich AVIIK the'-tempie-.-- '<lhe dwell ingplace of God), saying, "If thou hadstknown In this clay, even thou, thethings which belong unto' peace! butnow they are hid from thine eyes. • • *O Jerusalem. Jerusalem,' which killeth

_the_prpptirts^ and—stoneth—those _it— unto—her-!—hbw-oftren—would—I-

have gathered thy children -together_even_as-a—hen-gatlicrcUu. her .-chickensunder her wings, anil ye would not!

-Behold,-your~house is left "unto" -youdesolate." Luke 1!»:42; Matt. 2:i::j7,

—-With regard to the movements of ourLord dur ing- the last months of Hislife, the" Standard Dictionary of theBible says:

tbe more fully traced. From this sourcew— s»e_that Jesus \\rent to Jerusalem ill

"fheêasl~oT~TinJerriac]es-T'VrX)r:2S"TJol1n7:2), remaining there apparently t i l l theFeast of Dedication in December .ofthe same year (John 10:2:'); that" Hethen retired .to Perea (John 10HO). to

^the-distrlet—with—whrch—He-rhadr-*een-famlliar in the days of the Baptist, re-turning thence after about three

SPEAKING - OF tttAJAM"FTTI.TOM.v

C«>lir<o»y Alivnyn

nmlvpvMaiiani Fulton was dead. She had

not been strong for some, time, butnobody had dreamed that she wasreally-llh—She-had -seemed-her-usual—quiet self the night before, her maid,red-eyed and weeping, told people, butIn trie morning, when she went to callher, she had found her—so. She musth(J"V

Then came t\le surprise. The churchwas nearly full. And It was not curi-osity—the faces showed that each onehad her own reason for coming. Thesurprise'was when"," each discovered 'that so many other -people"haU~reîs6nff,-~~^—too. Kor Madam Fulton never hadtouched the little town's life Intimate- 'ly in any way; her very title had been.

netrable-reserve. Not a single woman there.except" rtie-orie—who-had ~served~her.;- —w"ould have ventured to- call her afriend. • '•i - -

— Yet—-I—can't—Be«m- lo realize- that •she's really gone," a woman said, afterth,e tiny procession had passed out ofthe church. "I neverjelt _that I really. ^"knew-back'over the years'she'd lived here,I found' there wasn't a special thingin my life—a great joy or sorrow—when she hadn't sent a note. « I haveevery one of them. They sound so

iwithdrew once more to a city called.Ephraim, only coming back about afortnight later for the last Passover,and what followed."~One of the striking^ truths .brought

out in these lessons is the fact that-the-men whom Jesus had selected to he His

witnesses" and representatives after His "Slscourafea, she has senTTiiln a^ Word,departure were very natural men. Theymanifested the sum^-faul ts and thesame weaknesses that we find in our-selves.— The ^wonderful work whichChrist did in and through these menshows what the grace of God can dotor-man—

"In thehflrst lesson we have Petersconfession of Jesus as. the1 Christ, tiiwSon of God, and our Lord's congratula-tion of Peter for his acceptance of thattruth. And shortly after we have ourLord's- sharp-rebuke-of—Petei—fon-his-attempt—to—diaaua.de__hla Maater_taunthe accomplishment uf His mission.(Matt

•'If you had beerlTih the. minister's^ 7-.family you'd have realized," the minis-ter's -daughters-said.—"Some -of you— --know how'hard it Is to collect mission- _^_ary money; even after it has beenpledged. She "not only had It ready, •iBut she-always-thaiiked- 5r giving:her the opportunity to give. And sooften, when. father^ha

perhaps only a line on her card; tell- -i.ng how a certain sermon~had~helped.Father - saidr-when—he-heard-she—hadgone, that he felt as if he didn't knowhow to prcach-w.itiiaut_JlLej^_

"It wasn't only the minister." Thegrocer's wife had joined the ^-group."There have been other people—a few—who paid their bils as promptly, butthere-^nevep-was.anybody -else who-al-Trays-put-in-soM'e-^vord-about the w.aywe had served her. Tom said somcv

Then we have the romarkable vision times he thought ho cared more about

I'orth ' with, it ' from tlio right'"h'ii'ml of And the Ooor'vviis'sliiit.""\Vhilt ;inod still sways ovrr n i l tho oar th : trrrlbli! .sontonee that Is when yuu comest i l l It has tho poWor ovor l l f o nnd l to t h i n k of It. Tho foollHh

on thei l oa th ; still It cures thn aoiil'.s d l soasfH; . v i rg ins hud f u l l y -counted -H t l l l It destroys tho Hhadows of d o a t h i ploiiwiire . of pa r t i c ipa t ing in Unitand—open—the gates of rH?htcousnoHs; • marr luge f v - i i H t . und they might havoBti l l It bestows l lfo otornal mi thus" i lune HO, but they had not mado proper

' 'It Is only to those who t io l levo , oppo r tun i ty clipped away before they

of Peter and James and John , whoilesus was transfigured Viefon- them andMoses and Elijah appeared and talkedwith Josus, Ho.ro again Peter showed

•how little he understood Josiis liy p'ro-poslng to build throe hu t s on the moun-tain and stay thert? wi th MOMOH androil jah, leaving fho world down bolu-vvto tak oaro "f I tsol f . (Matt . 17:1-8;

"14-20.)

. - . . , . ! - a i , . . , , . i . . - 1 . . - - . . . _ . , . _ . . , . - , . ,honir h l M woaluioss and tench tho. Umi, that JOSUH glvptf it graoliniH ni l - ] > v a ( < too l;Uv.nnb l rn ian ^ t l i a t w h l l o tho power of >wor and a boned lotion. --.lohu <\ M a t - , " o aro all tuo ini io l i Incl ined to t h inkiloath wan Rrcator .thiin tlio powor of >«• "f B|M onl>' "a '"' ai'tlvo. purposi-fulJ i l n I t l i iK. thoro wart 11 K i n g D r . l t l i i g H - i c -ho l ro of ovll . - Hut .li-siis taught om-

tpworth Leaguewlin was morn powerfu l t han either.At anothor t ime I t nonloil Ihe l i l l to r111111111111(1011 of Il ls f a l l to teXTT 1'otorh|« tvral tno.MS. W i l l i e .St.- I ' n n l rninlrodu I h i . r n In tho l lnsl i hoforc ho ronlitf u l l y i i ndo rx lnnc l th ' i out Ire HUll loloi ioy<«f Ooil'H YOM, und ( J < i d onlyk n o W H w h a t b i t t e r I O H X D I I we need; forw h n t K I I O I ! puriin.se .(he Hnrrnws of llf«,Hie I l l n i > f l i l i n l l i n l l y . t i l e Hhadnw ofdwitl i , yen, our very rnl ls , come overI I H , H i n t \ \e may leurn the IcnHon (hoiiul ' lcinaii hail to I r n r i i , and make thoe n n f i ' M H l n n he inui lo .

i c a l n l l i , however, H i n t IH un t r i ed , orH l m p l y H l u p i i w i t h Hie knowlei lKe ofh n i i i i i n l i i H i i l T l e l e i i e y IH no f n l t b . Mo thenobleman ha i l to piuin |I|H ten t , nni l I t

TOPIC FOR OCTOBER 23. 1910.

in , | ropeutodly, In manydl f f iM-on t forms uf o.\pivs«lnii, thu'tf i i l ln r , tn ilo thu t h ing wii Hhoi i ld do IHH i l l . ,

"Hi1 Hin t l io l l i ivo th not Is i oliduiimoili i l roinly hooiuiHo lie ha t l i not Mlovuil."

u n t o a ro ( , l-TJI10 UNlVKllSAL KINGDOM AND

I'lSAOB. ,„„. Mhll |. |1(. |,|U.M,.(,• ' ' Isll I l l l l l l , H l l l l I l l l l l l I l l H

Mii'i'ih 4:\-3: itov, il:i5. • pand.In nnoleiit tlmea tlm clly of Home, "'['''<'!n b lm dial h m h imt (In

by eomiuerliiK all tho aurrounillriK na- ""' \v l l>' "f i i e l i love i i i en i , , ,i I n -t l imu,. pu; nu lyul to tho constant HUC- r r<«ce) rvon I i m l which HP h a i h u l m l leoNHlon of Hinall warn goliiK un betwoon ' < v ' ! , " W " V A m l ''""' yr "'"the n inny HiiiaHl IcliiKilomB which had i n p i o l l t n b l e H e r v n n i In i , , n,,. ,,,,,,-ri ixiHted In the lerrllorlcs which Bho an- n i i U n e r H - i l i e r e H h a l l be ihe woeplnRnexod. And In HO doInK Homo ilnln-

t h r necond n tep forward In tho l en t lonn l ly helped to propurii thon w l l i of h lH f n l t l i . t::. IT (miiiw INTO wn, i .7N<3

DHKHIKNlMO.

for thn coming of Chrlut'

and g i n i n h l i i K of tooth. '"Do'pnrt from Mo i-inned |,,i.i tho

eternal t lrr whl«h IH prepared for thoDnvll .nml hln mm-cln; I'D,. | W H H nnliiiiiccrKil, nml yt> ,;i,vii Me no mont;I WIIH t l l l r n t y nnd V

1 1 WHH a H I ran*; T ' i

ft

w i l l nof bcllovi1 ," V i - t ' l t W I I H not MOmil ' h n 'h i ikn n u reKL- i linn H MhoiiM1>n n e e e M M i i I >' lo p r i 'Tu rn i ni l r i io lerf toawiil i ' -n f n l i b . Why emilil ho not bo-l lnv r l i ln nlni|i |o wnr i l . I I \viui ( In - I n -l l r r rnl wonl tn i 'Mi i of l i l n no t i lmi inn ( l i n t

pier or thii iiouth oftbolr own authority ovor thono rogloim,ami Imvn thua mado opiiortiinltluu fortho iiprolid uf Chrlwt'H kingdom.

Tho oxtoimlon, of t ln> turrl tory of anyhl i iKi l i in i oiilarKiii tho ar«a In whlo.h

b, wan l l i lnkl i . i ! i i in rn abou t tlm m i l - i """ klUBilom enn proHiirvi i Poaooat Cn i i i i t b m i nbn i i l thn wonln o f 1 , "'" where two kliigdntii t t lid nl.lo by

«;iii-lnt. Inn II WIIM bin ...... '•, .

th 1>(nl<"' """ "".tw':"n

U N , I he h c l l c v m l I iml ( l o d - K l v o n power '«'" '» ""' ''loiirly '•ecoKnlr.od, them Ind w e l l n Ihe pernnn f)f .leni|H or N I I K I I - I »"*>< ll) '"' tnmble. ami, of eourHo, onohrrll i . A m i H i n t Km m of f a i t h W i in not «IH blmue the other, ami ho only wayimnnl lc . y Him who rould reail tin. ' «" I""1 "»< wllloli rnunt «lv« In to tho1 of II, Tlml i l l v l l l e l l i n l K h t ex- ""'or, '» to IlKlH It <""•

Thin IH o x n o t l y Iho t i U i i n t l n n or theo Ki'H'U Hp l r l t un l k lnKi tn i i in In to which

klnu'ilom of

Of n i l Hint wonlH from l i i n n i i e m penThe Hi id i lenl nre, I t m l K h t h n v e I

Unit wi l l , nn doubt , hn the h t ( l o i e » >I h i i l l K l i t In Ihe ro f l co l lo im of t h e m e v, Imliimn tbe K^hl'entered I n t n H i ebere nnd now i(Joil.

the front ai;aln. but th i s t ime morennodeHt ly , asking a i | i ie.Mtlon, InHten'd nf-offe.rlnii..ad.vlce. .lo ..IcHiis... i'cL.avwi:.hlaqiicHtlon Heei t iH lo ln i [ r ty tho t h i i U K l i tt ha t Je.Mii.-f had not been c a r e f u l enoiiKliIn I l l s cnminaiul to forgive. Theremi iHt be Home l l n i H lo forglvmieHH,I'eter I l l o n c h t . > > n l .lesus had not l lm-Iteil Mln c i imi i i a i i i l In any way. Nolnul wnrne i i I l l s i l lselplos, w i t h o u t anyreserynllon. t h a t "If ye t 'oi 'Klvo not mentheir t r i ' H i U H H o H , n e i t h e r ' w i l l yourleather I'nriilve you r IreHpasAoH." I'eterwnnte i l H I I I I I O i|iia I l l l c l U l u n or t h a iw a r n i n g ; In.1 I b o i i K b t neven l imeH In ai l i i y w i m l i l be very of ten to for idvo;bu t . l eMi i s wmi l i l not hear of any l i m i t .( M u l t . 1S ;L!1 - : i f , . ) A n i l I I I Hum coinmiuid-

IIH lo f n r u l v o w i t h o u t l imi t esim

nneo of ( i i i d ' H w M l l i i K i i o H H to I 'orKlvo I I Hunder a n y p i iNs l l i l o e l r e i in iMlaneoN If wotu rn tn H i m Imnemly . M i i v l a K , " I ro-|>ont," n m l a. ••I l l in,' p i O i l n i i in the nnnio4>f Chrlat .

I. l i ke I r l l H I IH U n i t u Men J e M l l H np-proi iebri l M S n i n n i l t a n vi l lage on hiswi ly In . l e r i i H i i l e i n , I l i o people refunei lI n r e i r l y r I l l i i i , a n i l . lumen u m l John

mi l i l n w n l i re rroni be i ivoi i

Hi t rk lM hud HOIK wnn l In(lull h o W I I H \ \ l l l l n '

'"I 'hnl mill,en (he fou l l e i ' i i l h. „

"'" "'"'ll|tl11 "nu tllu

'>*'»'>"' '''1>'I""1HH. eyi-H roHonir . i l l y , • • • i n '

»«• » »"l lotl i In Ihe world, at Ini'Ko mid In HIM „ j(l|i(, | h,|q|l ionr ln of i n i i M t of HI.I I n h i i l i l l i i i i t H or . ,',,„the woivd, Ilin bonier l ine In i twooi i "IHI "' "•Hi. ' in, two Id i iKi lo i i iH In 'n very lin/.y one, Hut I ' oKKnl ly,Hid, bcen i lHi i of the i l e e e l l f n l l l e a n nl' )my,, mmle Ihe(I ' , i i l i i i m n i i honi ' t mid Hm i l lHto r t e i l enn- . • > .H i t Inn < i t moti 'n t h i n i i t h l H , II in ovon 'i ,ft"iniiliul wi l l in

ie he'n

H In r'h i ; e l l l i n ; In bene\ ei hen r I l i r

lilehu |ii'|- heiiri, inljihlHHHerllnii nilver hem ihv Iiml

lllirw.

very ri 'MiiHeil l ine . 1 A n i l I I O O I I U H O Hi t s 'In u i \ ' thorn In, ani l i n i in t lie, I l K h t l i i K

.nl,l t he ( l i n o all ii 'lnni; I l i o l ine ; •both In II n d i v i d u a l l i e n r t H , nml o x l e r u n l l y , Im- I "Were you «.ver ( | lHnppnlnlc<l In n.twoei i I l l e fn re i in Hul l . l i n i l l o for nv i i r - | im l , ,yM :...i....i ,, , '. .bii '«lnii r l K h l e n i i m i e a a a n i l the fnroeii It h a t work Ini ' ev i l .

mnVr i iHkod Il io novice of i h e Hinp1 ."I Hliould HII.V HO," i-onrentied I be I ' lm

p l n l l i B n i i i i n nn ac t ion of I ha I.nrilnt llnil nl|[hl neeni nrttr(UHftv nr

I n e i i i i n l H l i ' i i l . Fur ( I l l n roanoii I In en-ooilfi iRfn I l i n nohle innn of l lnroil 'ncinirt w h r n ho l i n n n p p n r o n t l y nolhliiK'lo i.'iiln by < l o | n K nn mid u f n w \'eiirnla te r i i h i i o l i i l e l y i n r i i H e n t o per fnr inmn mlri iel . ' »(tit bin i n v n l mnil ter or«von l u npea l i in h i m , w h e n ' Id i hadi i v e r . v l l i l i i K In Id i ln l > y y l e b l l i i K lo th«l i l n i f ' M i l en l re In nee nnmo inlrndln,l l r r n i l WMH n m u r k e r , Hm nnblomniiwan Iminvil n m l n l i i e en 1 In bin belief,nvtin \v l i l l n I t KM n M| I I I nni level i ipei lami l i n i n i i l n r e . An I l l e need In l i n l vIhf wbeni I I I ne i ' n i l n . i l r m n i , mid thet l i i l en l n p n r l i In I n i l y l i re no I l i l / i I n inii.f n l l l i , h i l l an Hie nn. 'il i i e e i l i i In luil i l ' iI I I I ; I I I M | i i r n l l l l l l bel'nm I I . 'an l ieennioIhi" f u l l cnrn In Hie o u r , a m i n n Hieh p a i l c n n i n l f u l l nn H i n l e r l » . f i i i e | | r anl i . l ru l l r I n l n Maine , nn I ' n l H i n n i n l l ie putIn ( I n * l e n t horm'o II enn l i i > e i i n i e pi>r •f o i ' l , U n i l men worn m i m v r M ' i l nnup/mi nn I l i e y n i i l i i ' i l t h e m w m i l i l he UnllTltirtlPvnni. hnt"ttleTi>""w'luip1" /Pdfr"ir,1"Illllll' IMIfinenni'il nf Hllll l l i ln Illllll Hull

In Ibi' nilbnlnnee uf Ihlnnn linpeil fur,Ulle cvlilenco of IblliltM not neon.

If von will examine the Illtli' ili'tnllnOf IlK' flnry II In ennv In HIV bnw ell-

nTh ,vn!r,', l!i!"w lMl.T l<»,,, rr l l, l,!iwT i " ^ i ' i , , , hMiHa- ,Mi i i , i iH i ; , ; n , , uV, ' . o ; , ; ; ; ; [ » » « > j<>»" K ,.1..., „«,,„ „ K l r , „„.,m ,'i I M I n w n v, « v meiHio" • """ "' " lv"»: «J1(I '»" ""vernmen. n l m l l ! Imr |il,oloKn.pl. »hr ImmedH.loly,,( ipei l , II H U M III i r i f ,n\n w a y tmei.no, (||, ||||(||i |||(( ,„„„„,,,„.. ,„„, ,„„ ||(||l||l |i||i( ^ f t

l i t Mn | |he \yreeonlH t v y t i e n n e H I I I w h l e l i I t l r i l l n -e lp l . 'N were M l n r t l o i l l iy I b c tene | i ln K o fJ e M l I M , M i l l ) l l i n i l K h t I I l l l l p l ' l l l ' l l l ' l l l l l l VA m i I l l e I w e i i l l e l h ehup le r t n l l n nf Hien m b l l U i n ul . I M I I I O H nml John (n n i l miDie r l K l i l nml l o f t l i i iml of jcHu.i whenHe h e i ' l l l l l e Illiu:.

' I 'heMe n m l i i t h o l e v l d e l l r r n n f | ie | l l-I I I ' I < M n m l H p l r l t n n l n l i l n n e m i n H n n t h ep n M uf Ihe . l lm ' lp l i ' l i l in mil p rnve I h n l,lr: ' llr I n l i l e h n x e l l I l l e \ \ r o i l K l l l r l i . I|||(l l l e \ ' ( I n p l i i x r t l l M l l l l e H i * m e n were l l l l tl i y n a l i i l i ' i i n y he l l e r I l l l l l l w ( . ni'i,.M i n i I I U m l , h y l|le [ M i w e r i i fI l l e l l n l v N p l r l l i n i i i l e r , l e i i l x n l n l n mi ll i T I l l l l l l , h e e n n l l i i r r e n l t l l | i l | ; nI « l l lll\

that than the money, because it seemedaw If somebody appreciated hovf h&\tried, even though he. failed aome-"trmes!-"'"1 ' - - . - - • . . - . . . . : . . . . . ^ . , . . ,

"1 wonder If she evor In her lifefailed to thank anybody." It was »t h i n , pa|e girl npw, .who worked forono of the mllllnere. , "Of course we7tirnrt"iT("r~hmcli for^ her, because sheilldn',trv 'go out, but. tliore naver was n

-bonnet -we-mado :-that Hlie- didn't -say -Boinothlng nicB aboilt.lt , H navod memy place when I wan just beginning—what she said about; a bonnet 1t r immed. I guess I ain't likely to for-

,Mrs. Holconili looked round th«Kroup. She waH tho moHt prominentwoman In the oliun:h- a faniotm work-ur, Inexha i iHt lb ly kind-hearted, butoften wounding otl iern by her qul«UHpooch or lack of tact.

"KrlondH." nlio Hald, Krnv.uly, "I don'lk n o w ' w h a t t h i n moanii l o ' y o u , b u t )linow^ whnt It IH lo mo, !V> you realIxo that every!l i l i iK you have told Itsimply an Instance of eonrt imy? \'vtiilwayn said pleamint wonlH don'l countmuch compared with what, one did. |Hover can think HO iifialn af ter to-day.I nnvRr heard Mm. Knl t J in niieiik any-whoro (n her l i re , h i l t M|II ' l inn npolccnto-day In n wny Homo of nn ciin noverforf;ol," Y o u t h ' s Companion.

Th« Old nn.t the N»»T.

Minn ICII/.nlMitb MnKle , the prettj1 uuAtaleirted (.'hlcnifo Klr l w|,h) reuontljrj i impei l I n lo i l l H l l i i c l l o i i by oftorlnj; tttr-Helf for ni i lo , i i i ihl (he oi l ier dny 111 nnnildroxH heforr n n\r\n' c lub ;

"I ndvlnc nil of yon lo bo new wom-en. I nig'1 .von lo pn.y no hcvd to thaKlbon nbout now uonn'11 l ln i l are (X>u-

; l l n i i i i l l y boli iK ii l toreil by men. It Isn'tn lino typo of innii I l i n t Kr'b<*H nt tho

, now woman. You know Ihe ilury ufHie mini I I I Hie eolinly j n l l V

" 'Wl in l brought you horr, my |Hiori r o l l n w Y " n mliinloiinry nnlti1!!,

•n Ki 'eni clTnrl lo Keep nbrenn i of •• '| mnrr l is l n new wmiinii , Mr,' tho'' "• I Hie l lmcH Her nppor l i i i i l l l en , howevor, p i lno iHT grnniM-i l .

There I M an old lady l | y l n K In n n m n l lI n w u I I I , Hi iu l l ion i I'enmiy |\ M l i l a w Ilo

"Tlinrn IH i i o . i l l i i o l i i i r K u la t ha i war ; I I M I H K l r l . o f .'III miinnierH "|....... ,..., ..... .,-,. ,'1M"«'1(I « l ' e» l«y i l l l l , i , , n l re I,, w

a n l l l i e i , i i b n l l w l e U e i l n e n n de l iver himI l i a l IH i i lven lo II ." (Keol. K : H . ) ThonV. . o

t oncapo rrmn 11011- I ""' "II|H| K 'U ih l i l n love le l te rn you o\eI l l i i m l C i i i i l l l c l or~<riiin n m l I n n l i l dnf e i i l , e i t h e r I'm1 ( t i n I n d i v i d u a l o r forHm wni' | i l , an i l lilmi IH by i i i i e n i i i l l l l n n -

,aL~jau'r!iliiUir~.Lu,-.lJhi'lul, .lliu. .iv.uu. kluifI I I Die l l l i l t , ,

There In en in l i lK n l imn when Il ioK i l l ) ! nl U l l i l l a W i l l b e n e l d i n w I o i l K o i lby 1-11)1. Hie e n r i l i an l i n a i ip ren i i ' andr l n l i i f n l ru ler , n m l when n|l h e n r l nwi l l H i ib iu l l , i i ln i l l .v I n H l n a i i l l i m l i y .

i i i i l n I IH a I ' h l l i l In I M I I I I , i i n l o nn a |

I'l'Mll."

"And \ V H M H i i i l n < l l m i | i | M i | n l m e n | V"... '.'.\\!"!!i .nillnu'. Jimt. almii t . ihe ii i i |n

I M U M iMhiK in HIM' h im for hronoli ofl i ro i i i ine I round in. Inn) w r l t i c i i on < l l i >u p p o i i r l i i K pnp»;r."

me e l ro i i n iHor l l i o i l , mid iiho In n i m i e l I m mi-ompolloil In i emir I to her I n i i i K l n n l l o i i ..she \ \ e n l lo n o lmieh Hoelnblo In le ly ,mi l l nil nlie elilereil Ihe \iiul'i'l nlm ofI b o n l l o m l n n l n i - n l i l ;

"(joud « ' \ e i i l n ^ , i i i i n l l i 1 . l am veryK l i n l ,V'in ennie. Wo urn ne.lnK to Imvol i i l i l en iu l l i l n ovenl i iK. '

"Yon, I Know," replied Ihe nlil la i ly ."1 x i i io l l 'em when 1 llrnl eanio In,"

U ' l l e H e i e I I In N o w Y e l l l ' ' n i l l l i l

yon l i M Y e i i ' l l a n i r . b l I l i i i l w l n i e i bm immo y e l .

I l i i n h i i n i l Yen, l int I l i l n h Imw i n n r i ii iho i h i w a l l In r , l o r y o u r li!niilor I H I I Irel w i l l i ieem. M m o l i l y i i C i l l / e n .

" ' A i m . ' H i i l d I l i o i i i l x H l i i i i n r y . 'Andnlie W I I H no i l n n i l n e e i I I I K nail c x t r n v n -i:an( Hin t II drove you lo tlonpornlo' -JtirHOM. oil'/"

" 'No, ' MM 111 t l io prlMoimr, 'The oldwomnn t i i rnod up,' "

Mrniilt lll..««,

" i N ' l i n l nro you l .n,k |nK f< > r7" (,B|t).,iHie nl i l inger enr lnnn l .v ,

" l . u o l i l i i K fur nn i in ln ino l i i l r thu t , putiêil hor i ' nl n i i n in l r e i l mlleii im |1(>nr,"lep l l e i l Iho nini l n b e r l f r an he llnnlioilb l" blK i l l n r

"I M i l you t;o| wind of It V"" W i n d nf II ! |lv Konti, when It pur,,,,

oil I i;ol n pad' of w l m l Hint blow mooli ' in ni'ixnin a Held of corn niirt n buy.iilnoli."

Business in these lines properly andpromptly attended to.

Giberson Building, Hammooton.

"^CaliforniarPrivet—From 6 inches to 3 feet

in height. Hedges set and guaranteed.

I will have this Fall a good stock ofFruit a** Ornamental Tree«, ShrubsRoses, and Bulbs. Extra large vinesof the best varieties of ffrapes.

W. H. FBBNCa,Nurseryman and Dealer, Hammonton.

Harness. .Blankets,

aiiri Robes,' Trunks, etc.

At L. W, OOGFLJBYfSr~

LakeviewGKEEM-HOUSE

Large assortment of ' •Palnis,|Ferns, House Plants.

in Fresh Flowers, War,vor Metal.

~ "JVATKISFlorists and Landscape Gardeners.

Phone 1-W

A. H. Phillips Co.

Firelnsurance.

___,_., ., Hlsrwhosedeath-l—^^we mentioned, was a brother of"Mrs. B. Warrington", and years agoa resident of Hammonton. Hislate home was Woonsocket, NôrthDakota. He and his wife jhadstarted on a six months' trip-east,and-stopped in Chicago for a visit.While there, Oct. 5th, Mr; Mills,on crossing the street, stepped frombehind one" trolley car only^to bestruck by another, and was^risfanf^ly.killed. His remains were taken

-MONEY--POB^

Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited.tBuilding,

Atliantic City, N. J.

Ii Ui iim wi mill!•» t'« tun* •' *""

i«i<uiti»r.1 1 Is going on nun* than a thousand

during tho next twelve months.Would you like to ice it on your

bam— on the farm you don't rrant —and to know that the dollar* — thedollars you do want — rrcr« In the sav-ings bank credited to your account I

Strout sell* farms — everywhere IHo Cuu Bell your*. No udvuncc Ice.Write nearest office or agent for

free Hating blanks.

K. A. STROUT COMPANY47 W. 34<h SI.. NEW YORK

notion / Pbllndclphlo I'lllnhur-iOUHontlilllllg. UadTltltUKlt. l'al»n (link Liu;-.

H/iW. Miller, Agt., Hammonton, N,J.O»«r HIM! Croun I'lmrnmoy. Doz IKK),

W.,1. IM'INGWOKTHHullclU vour |>atronaf o

In all IdniUurMonumental, Marblo & Omul to Work

AUo ra|i«trlii|[ utiil Inttorltiff In (Uiuatflr/nt)«tly unit lAlUrnrtorily iliino,

Bgg Harbor Houl und I'nnoli Htroot,lUtumntuu, - N . J .

Telephone??

ui'î/ .$**'r$@bj\ , "'i'

_,

O8.V68

Itn coot In nlioo Icnthor.

Voiir |)ro|i»i-ty in oitnoof flro.

Your Ll|f|{ whim youIIAC<( thii Dooloi'.

qiilakly."II for lun* than tlio oont of one

-n "luy, on «atnnl oiml of Iliaoorylc.o.

iiii (/aw affarA to t>« icilfnuC itfwo Inntnll K phono f,)r y(m ?

A. J. JIIDEH,. I ' rni l i lnntMlii l M M i i n i n r ,

llannnonton Tolophonn £• Telo|(iiipli Co,

"' '<•• 'i- 'V

- — -had a lively game1 on Wednesday,

H.H.8. JuniorsO Pier :P Hprnco _P Luccu- .......

B CorderyW WoodJ PcgucssoHThurnton)M Dllger /"

H.H.8 Benlbru„ f.b J Dlok«on.r.h.b A Haeffbr.l.b.b W Perslooj,.b« ,,,.,-K .8nilth_

l.e H Davenport._r.f W Block,..l.g C Grlllo

o H-Mcgargal. r.g D Christopher'

M Andrews ;.r.:.T..-...-r.t.^......i;^;irJ Heot ». r.efti. SClaossTouch-down, C. Piez.Missed goal from touch-down^

F. Romeo.Missed goal from field, F. RomeoReferee, E. Piez.Umpire. R. Brown.Score, Jnnior 5, Senior oTwenty minute halves.

Un-Claimed Letters.

Hammonton Post Office on Wednesday,Oct. 19, 1910.:

Mra Joseph Qadla WOhler . • . • . .Bev N Klchll Mr H Woodward -- ;—

Miss May Blakelyl*f« Nelson Kge- — Mrs Llna dl LorcnroSalvatore Lanera Miss Era Mltbdll

— Foreign—---------- GnvHta Antimlno —

Pernoub calling for any of.the abo.veletters will plonse state that it hiubeen advertised.

home for burial. He was 58 yearsold, and leaves a widow and.: fivechildren. ...' _

Hammonton TrustCompany '•

Hammonton, N. J.

Two per cent interest paid on cheekingaccounts imitating a daily balance

of $1000 or over.Three percent, compounded setnlanuu-

ally, paid on Time Account*. '8uto Deposit Boxes for Rent.

Trust and Heal Estate Department.Acts as Executor and AdministratorAgent for tho 8nlo of Real Estate.

Does, general Trust Company Business.

OFFICKK8Tbos. Skinner, Prealdont.

Jos. R. Imhoff, Vioo-Prealdent.Wm.»('olwell, Vloo-Presldent.

B. M. Bottomlcy,' Boo. jfc Troas.C. P. Cainpanolla. Aoct. Beo'y.

'Dean B. Henwlck, Attorney.DIIU'/CTOHB

Jos. R. Imboff J. Nfllflon AkoU. Kirk Bpoiiv

Tliomas HkinnarJohn A. Iloylo

J. C. nitldrHenry Meaaley

Duulol M. llallardWlll lnm Colwell

An, hewWin H. Dm nnhouno

Deun B. RonwlckJohn T. French

Arthur KlllottJOB B. Mart

F. B. NlepllntJoseph Thompflon Wm. II. Parkburst

Ocor«o JODUB

JEFFERSON & HILDRETflAttorneys at Law

Itoom It, - Oror Hod Groan I'linrmuoyHninmonton, N. J.

Ofllon opon dally, U a.m. to 4 p. m.

Now In llio time to


Hot Water andHot Air Heaters.

Lnt me look nftor your liontliiK ajqtombdforo cold woiithnr unto 111.

CHA8. T. THURSTONlluinnionlon Avrmid I/ocnl riionn Rm

Hnipmouton, - . K. J.

OKO. A, BLAKE

Carpenter and BuilderWork Flnloliml nn ptir

I'luim, liluo pvlntH, ni i i l nniliiiiitunfunilAliod, .1ol)l)lii({ iittniulfld to

|iroinptly. -plox fi!ia. IviKMl I'lidiio OuO.Clion.y Btniul, Ilanimoiiton, • '

~inen; Sunday; Short

addresses- were ~rnade~-by—severai-laymeiiy and informal • talks by"others,—all 'taking the ground thatsomething like the Y.M- C. A. isneeded in Hammonton, some placeof gathering for young men otherthan the saloon or pool-room. Thematter-is—takings-shape,—and—we-hope for more tangible results thanhave followed previous "talk" onthe. same subject—

After themeetings of the convention in theUniversalist Church, last week, itis hoped that the friends will con-tinue—their—interest_by__meetingthere to-morrow for regular worshipat it a.m. and 7.30 p.m. SundaySchool at noon. A.

Reservedêats for the LectureCourse will be sold on Mondayevening nextrat eight-o^clock,daBellevue Hall. Line, up in thehall. Bring your season tictet, toshow-the-doorJceeper.

NEW CASH MARKET.EckharUV.BuU(llni:...

MâtvProvision^Groceries-Good Goods. Prices Reasonable

Call In and give men trlnl order. Both PhonesK. L. RUBERTONE-

CJias. GrazianoValley Avenue

JobbinS andoro prices. Drop postal.

guaranteed.

A WARNING. Cumberland MutualAH poraqnB..ftrcJberebx

'tnfn'-bri'tEe 'water supply from tbo tflflipato any premises if nor to interlere . withor remove auy meter 'or* other fixtaroconnected with Uie [DUlnB,-- Penalties provided - riy law and theregulations of tbe Water Commixalouorswill be absolutely enforced In nil oiseaof violation of the rules and regulations.__A}]_eb«ngPs in or udditions^tocnnBum-era' water fixtures mupt bo~notifled"Wrthe Con miBBiouers, - immrdi%tel* uponcompletion..- -By-order-Of theJWatorJiominJB8loners._

- JrA.-BURGAN; Secretary. -

tve years standing insures all klndfl ofiroperty, not extra hazardous, againstosa or damage by Ore or lightning. Tho-

rates are loner thau others. Losses areiromptly adjusted and paid. Funds on • .

hand are anipl^toây^ll-prbbableloMaB^—-*^-

' 1 .,'AT THE

êwing-KIachine-Stbre.Why send out of town for'cheap Sewing

Machines? We have them.-Brond-new-5-drftwer-drop-bead machine

\jith full set of attachments, ~T~-! for $13.50 arid up.

r Wbeeler-ifcrWilBon-Maoblne* leased..—.•-j.ffi•-; at 50: cents -per-week.— ~—r:r;

Wo have several makes

We rent machines-by the \veek or monthNeedles for all machine*, 3* for 5 cts.

• £eflf. Oil, 10 cents a bottle.~~"\ "Belief 10 and 15 cents.

HEP AIRINGli parts for any maohino.

; If not in stock, will get them.Bpy:a Singer Sleeking Darner

• "y at our store. ' " ; ^ 'BJeyches and Bicycle Sundries

Kepairing promptly done.

-243-Bellevoe.Ate., Hnmmonton..

S' .' ^SSS^S'S' s 'S'S'S1^

-N^NNN-S^SSf 'SSSINWS'S'*lv^@l^

It is pure! ',

That is th* one thing-about Ivory'Soap that is of paramount importance.

It floats; it is econornlcaTf ft is"av5fl-able for use not only in the bath and.tbilet, but also for fine laundry pur-poses—these things are important; but.after all, they arc secondary to the onegreat fact that Ivory Soap U pure ooap;and nothing else. r

Ivory Soap.. 99*Koo Per Cent. Pure

SHOES

SHOES

SHOES

Tbe largest and finest line ^«we have ever 'shown.

It will pay you to look at them.

SJxoes for Everybody 1Our Repair Department is

• making friends every day.

< ' . " . •

MONFORT'S SHOE STOUE- • ' . > ' - 4

Wayland DePuy, Agt.»Hammonton. N. J.

IndependentPhone — No. 6S2 Terms,- $1.25 per Year; $1 in Atlantic County,

r«For the Best Meals

GO TO

Gramer?s-RestanrantrSpear Building New location

Hammonton.

Meals at All Houra

Choice Oysters and Clams: - Served in rail Styles. ---- —

Philadelphia Pure Ice CreamM cehta a Quart.

Famlllea enrved with Oysters aiuQce Creamon ebort notice. Both Phones.

TTI!-.-rrrr^~.'-n-rT^.^§

Notary Public.Commissioner of Deeds,

VOL.48 HAMMONTON,rN. J., OCTOBER 29, 1910 NO:

OF

Hammonton, N. J.

^^î^. . ._$5 0,0 00

Surplus and Undivided- = -= -^:-Profi t»r—$45,000

Three per cent interest paid

Two pr. ct. interest allowed on demandaccounts having daily balance of"

gjljyo or rnqreT; ... .„ ~

Safe Deposit Boxes for KentM. L. JACKSON. President. 'W. J. SMITH, Vice-Pres't

Hammonton.

CM 1QUQO1QW77EIf yon do not, you can find out by • very-

little investigation that •

^heJEammonton Paint\IB tile very best paint

that was over used Jn Hnmrnonton.

There are scores of buildings that you'see evert day, painted wilb the

- years opo, and looking wellat the present time.

The Hammonton Paint Is sold for lessthan any other first-class Paint. It fans.DO equal, as it works well, oovi-ra well,,

and wears well. ^ JJpld bj

•• ' JOS. I. TAYLOR

M. L. Jackson . J. A. WaanC. P. OsgoodWm. J. SmithBam'lUV.nderRon

OeorReBlvinBJ. (!. AndersonW. R. Tilton

GEOBQE E. STROUSBJTJSTICE of the

rN-OTA.~B.7Sr OPTJBLIC' Prompt attention paid to Collections. •-Fire, Accident, Automobile, Plate Glass

Insurance. Qfflco in Spear Bnilding.

Osgood - WhiffenConservatory of Music

'--'•\TS^TlellevuoTXv"eiruV:~r:^ :Haninioiitoji, : Now Jersey.

Term oncMiH Hopl. ICIh.

The New Jersey State Board .ofAgriculture will conduct'one -of' itsjpqpjilar institutes hr Hamuionton,n^rxfTTfiufs'day^^Novv 3rd; in'UnionHall. Alf those interested, espec-ially- in the topics discussed, willendeavQr_.toJ)e_present,

-The program; is as follows : •-1030a.m. "Lrpmulnnus Crops and Tlielr

Importance." W. D. Zlnn.11 15 n.m. "Sweet Potato Production, From

• tbe Weed toine Market." CliK.ChiiiinerB.2 00 p.m., B-nrp. ."Home MKInir vs Poni-

^^Cl'iHrt?.'l:rTCrTTCT57Fl'.: ''-"""^ - &•2 15. p.m. "protiiaiiln KIIH-. Production : a

SSilp.m. '-SpinH Friiiiit." Mr. fjulsnrt.. '7 15 \i.\ri. . MiiHipby Grunge. Qm-Rllnu box*.7 80 p.m.' "''he Piinu. ..|' I.Ifi-.^' (Pn|iulnr_

HIM! edncaTIoiinl j tc .rure. .Mr. PtfinplMrll.i l . ' ipi"- "Fori'Riry f-,r Farmer*.'.' ( I l l n p -

Iruli-d leciur.,) Piof. Alf red Oaiiklil,Rnile Km cuter.

Tool Sharpening.

House, Hlgn and Carriage fainter,Second and Pleasant Bts., .

IlonitnontoD, N. J.

FIRST GLASS

WALTER J VBBNIEB:HAMMONTON

Local Pbouo 877

"VV7 H.pnlinli ^rl

"wiirTsliSVpnir .aiidtoolh. BCJHIOI-K, kulvnH, sawa.

"Work promptly nt.iond.'il ro. Leavo•work at Hnri 'OKR Shop, 21i! Bollevuo, oroor. Second J- Cherry M8. P.O. Box 02

••I3DR. J, A..

'DentistCogloy Building, : Hammonton, N.J.

Pure MilkDairy

214 Railroad AvenueLocal Phono 1048

Climax.or Vcrlbost Roollnjblo *lmoot •virl«nl In*.

IpUK. U>a flw-pnuJ «>nx»f. liuuwno« «oi>-panl«* m*k* "*• Mma rAta au it M «««B.ulo»»Ulii,«lw«ni>ll«I,lo Ilkn tulihav

• •oldundw ruurnntoo mid l( nut u«IU(«f-onor ri>-

• ' HOIiU «V

JOSEPH R. 1MHOPJP; IHUI.KH IN

LUMBER & MILL-WORKi:-t)OAl> ixiid WOOD

lliiiniiioiujm. .,.-,'1

NEW CASH MARKETKckuardt IliilldhiK

Meats, Provision?, GroceriesGood Qooda. Prices Bitaaonable

Call In and glvu mo » trlnl order, llnlh PhonosJt. Jj. UUB1CBTUNE

Ohas. Graziano* Vnlliiy A vi'iiuo

Plasterer and Coment WorkerJobbing and Contraoling.

.Medium prlcns, Drop postal.HutlHructlon guarnnluri l .

SEWING MachinesAT TUB

Sewing Machine Store.Why "oiid out of town for tihi'ap Howlnp

MiiclilnoB? Wi> liiivt) tlinra.Ilrnixl now 5-ilrivwoi diop-l»,iul niuoliln<>

with full Bot of nttnahmimtH,for$l; lOo 11 ml up.

Whoolor & Wilson Maohlncp lonuod 'nt HO conio pnr wnnli.

Wo hnyo HRVflrnl mabnnof Bowing Mnohlnca.

\Vti rout mnolilnun l>y HIP nuuk or monthNoodlon for nil nmohlnci, tl for A oto.

l)i<A< Oil, K l p u n t f l n bottle.Hcl lH, 10 nnd ir> oonta.

1' Will fin nlnli parttt lor liny rnnolilno.It not In mi o lc^wl j j «et thuin.Jluy nHli iK«r Hlooklnu; Dnrnor

ut our morn.Iiloy«l«H and Ilioyulo Huiulrlcxi

Ho|niiuiiK |ih,n,i>Uy done.Olvo mo n li-lnl .

Jas. Rnbertone,' •1'J Dollnviio A vo.,

Everybody readsthe ifopublican

-Tho-Needlework Gtiilrl.

The sixth annual meeting of theHammpnipn Branch was held in-Odd—Fel&wsi-Hall-last^T-uesday-afternoon. . . ,

Nearly nineteen hundred gar-ments-and-a-goodly-sum-ot^money-were:donatedr^md-four-new-namesadded to the list of Directors.

The speakers, Miss Bender andMiss Farreli, did riot fail to arouseenthusiasm iia the good work, bytelliiig those present how greatly

'"'"-"J ^y-tHe-poor—are—the;

garments provided by the Guild.A.j[grge closet .has._been_ built in

.the Sail, to store '.garments, so thatour own-home-poor- may~be-weIFlooked after before pending the re-

Brothers? S tore

Ladies? Smart-Tailored-Suitsatrf 775o,-

juJLpersonal.examination will-convinceyou that it .will .be. profitable ...for .you _tp.., „buy your suit of us..

well tailored in , the most approved Fallstyles and Fall shades, including the:—

tailored models.mainder away to various hospitals — . .and institutions;where they jyilL do. ;... -1

;he_ coats are sejni-titting^ some sty-the most good. .;T3sfily severe arfE plain, and others

A fine luncheon was served to -slightly trimmed .but with that cfisp>smartnjss__tha r r y g s ^ the tailored

g.uaranTeed "sat ia7"the large number present. ' SEC.

FamienFInstituter a.nd"marked"~at" a "saving of^two-fiftyto •-five dollars-per-stiit;— :-

Dr^ Countermine, pastor of thePresbyterian" Church,~ will preach~ '

Doingl" In the evening therewill -be union service, a platformmeeting, in which all the ministerswill take part. The subject willbe-''The combined, forces of goodagainst the combined forces ofevil." There will be a men'smeeting Sunday afternoon, at three

To^Trr~ttr~"^rcTnircli^toward the organization of,<a Y..M.

A. in Hauiuionton. Let everyman, sq far as/possible, be present.A speaker from but of town is ex-pected to be present and addressthe meeting. A women!s meetingwi l l -be held at the same hour, inthe Methodist Church.

Come and see the .glass ice creamfreezers, at the Fair.

Last Saturday afternoon, a num-ber of young people were invited tothe home of Miss Bessie • Long-strcth, on Middle Road, the occa-sion being in honor of her sixteenth)irthday. Games were played,misic rc'ndercd, and pictures en-oyed by nil; Towards the close of.he afternoon, nil sat down to a;ublc laden with good things, in;lics center of whiclrwaa a beautiful)irthday cake. After doing, justice.0 the repast, and wishing thoirlo.stesH many happy returns, nilMijoyed an auto ride home. *

A pure food department, at theFair. ,

On Monday la»t week, Mrn. filllnVI, Hyrani, of Washington Street,Iiuninonloii, tittaincd her eighty-bird birthday anniversary. She

wan born, October lyth, 1827, utndhnmV Morris County, N. J.

She WUH given a birth-Curd shower,n Hurprine,—89 cards in all. TlJvycnme1 from all pnrtH of the United

tCH. She han four living chil-hcn, three daughter^ and one son,ill born at DrookHide, tliJH Htate,which witsi i\l80 Oieir fathcr'H birth-'>1ncc. Mrti, Hyrnm Itt apparentlyu good health, and that whc maytee many more birthdays' in thowitth of her.nuiny friciidn.

Do not forgot the Civic Glub'tiSample Salo Fair, Nov. 10, n, ta',n Union Hall.

Tw6"HurIdred pair of 75 c. Blanketsat 39 cents^ a pair,in tan, gray, and white! :

Ladies'Waists at 95 cents,—value $1.25,—

— laee-and embroidery trimmed.

Ladies' Waists at $1.20,—value $1.50

^ Women's §2.50 Shoes at £1.75^=!seventy-six pairs, vici kid, ,

with dull calf top and medium toe,_ . . .

.$15. Handsome plain tailored coat, inblack apd blue serge, and grays.

: :Girls' Coats at $1.95, $2.5QVv$4, and.$5..A big collection to choose from. Madeof good wearing materials.

Men's Fancy Vests,—Were $2.50 and ^—at $1.95.

Men's Kid Gloves,—the famous Adlermake, at 95 c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.

. . _ _ _.Size, 2^2 to "77 width D and E.

Coat Sweaters at $1.45,in gray and red.

.Ladies', $2.50 Coat Sweaters at $1.95,

Children's Dresses,""""""" at 48^cts~7;5-c

size 6 to 14.Children's Caps, handsomest collection

we ever showed, all colors, 25 c to $1.95,

Hammonton TrustCompany

flammonton, N. J. .

Capital, $100,000

Two per cent intoreat paid on checkingaccounts nvoraging a daily balance

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

ully, paid on Tlmo Aooounta.8»to Doposlt. DOXHH for Runt.

Trust and Real Kxtuto Department.Acta aa Executor aud Administrator

Agent-, for tho Bulo of Real Kntato.Btoamshlp Tickets Hold.

Does general Trust Company Business.

OFFICKKHThoB. Sklnnor, Prosidunt.

Jos. B, Imlioff, Vloo-Prflnldont."Wm. Colwell, Vloo-l'rosldont.

H. M. Bottomloy, Boo. & Troas.0,'P. Onmpannlln, Asnt, Hco'y-

Donn B, Ronwlok, Attornoy.niiticOTOiia

Joa, R. Imlioff ,1. No I run AkoH, Klrlc Hpour Anil row KtliorldKo

Win II . .Hni-imlioiinoDO'IMI H. Uitiuvinb

Ji 'lin T. I'VonoliA r t h u r K|||,,U

Jon 6. Mikrt,V. B.

- .

Thomas HUlnnorJohn A. H<>ylo

J. 0. Blr.lorl lunry Mnn>l»y

Dnnlol M. DullardWilliam C'olmol)

lonnph Thonipniin Win. 11,

Now la tb.o 1 1 mo to


Hot Water andHot Air Heaters.

Lot mo look nftor'your limit I UK nybioinbefore cold wontlibr nota In.

CHA8. T. THURSTONiu AV'iiiiu l.di-al I ' I IUUK h.'i7

Iliiiuiuouion,, - NJ..

3. J, R, *«i»«io MONTH" 26 Ots

A Democratic

In Bellevue Hall' 4

Hammonton,

Thursday Evening,

November 3, 1910

To be .icldrestscTr by

dlarence L. Cole, Esq., of Atlantic City,

J. Thompson Baker, af Wildwood,Hon. George Hampton,

Candidate for Congress,

Louis Lang-ham,Candidate for State Senator,

Frank Smathers,Candidate foi- Assembly,

Edwin Woolbert, 'Candidate for Coroner,

nnd others.

Music by the Hammonton Bund

\

All ajre cordially Invited

pure milk pennsylvania railroad · 2003. 10. 17. · anyone thinks my house contains consumption...

Documents