=SOUTHJERSEY '•

REPUBLICAN

t The only newspaperprinted in Hammonton$1.25 a year, post-paid

"the county^

Well equipped for

Esloy Organ Co, PhlladnJutuos Baker, meat marketJ. II. Qurton, justice.Joa. I;-Taylor, painter, .Chan. Woodnutt, jus.lee. 'Hood A Son,nnderli»kerp.H N Rainier, grpoorionIi Beverage, notary publicA L. Patten, bicycles.K. i. Cordory, bioyolesT"Hoyt A Son, publii'beri", printers.Ell Hi Chandler, attorney.John Pratoh, Jr., undertaker.Win. Baker, tinsmith.Robert Steel,jowoler.Jackson & Son, moat and produceL. W.Cogley,burneBS.W.H.Bornshouee, notary, oom. dsodsDr.J. A. Woas, dentist ;"John Murdock, ihoeo.<3oorgo Elvins, dry goods, groceries, oto.Jacob Eokhardt, meat *Bd produce.Chas.Cunningham .pB^sloian ondaurgeon.J. B. Sranll, baker and«onfeotionerH. L.MoIntyro,meat and produce.Wjn.i L.JBlnokj dry goodc, groceriei, ete.

in all branches—

Pamphlets,-Business-Carda-

Posters

Y

Dodgers

Bill-Heads

Statements

Letter-beads

Note^frearta

Envelopes

i i

Reasonableprices charged, always.We will not do cheapwork, and can't affordto do good workfor nothing

Promptness\

a specialty. If wecannot do your workwhen you waut it donewe'll tell you BO,and finish itwhen we promise to

The TribuneNew-York, tho weeklyedition, and theRepublican, for $1.50A pile of good readingfor a Httlo money

The PressPhiladelphia, weekly, andtho Kepultliciin, a yearf o r » l . f i >

AddrcHH, call or phono UH—

HOYT & SOU,COO-O Dollovuo Avo., rinimnonton.

Directory.LOCAL BUSINESS HOUSES.

1 AdvertlBinB in jl

Ihit I* *-h«spt It-one, reset ,lnr«')l3 %nH reiomtuenrti itrrir,.wnlnr ihii m«.io t.t :!•.».« floll.v l i / lLo N. J. r«ii'<: i»p.jft)M'.O fed bfliii: i.nw in -nM,(ucu>ry u»e. UadeorgalTBoU*!*wci wire lnnr*oTm «ti!i c&l*r pitkuu. goncrallT luluetlred. IL wl l l lnTM anr mofk . jv.ulirT, t'«7«, *c. It wi l l nol«»Rvlifli pr»(XTlv .Ir.-lcurd. PicLi-U cannot bo pulldl oul^nil

l*rlcr. ire rn>:j 6 lu filers, per ft. I.l!>er*l terois to ftscati.tli'.crlptli-,- prl,-r Itm «'Ht tin »p[>Ucatiun.

THE HEW KflSEY FEHCJ CO.. M Oil NT UOUY, H.J-

O. A. Campbell & Co..

Seal Estate & Insurance,houses to rent, or properties for sale or ex-change, will'do well to call, or write UB.Office, 1803 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City.

Insurance AgentNotary Public,Commissioner oFDeedsr—~

Office, 101 Railroad Ave.Hammontori.

. • , ' A Deep Mystery."It lav.- myatory why women onduro

b ickncbp, headache, nervousness, olonplessnnBs, mulanolioly, fainting and -dizzy*pi lln whi'ti tnounanda have proyetl, thatElectrio >liitt*-rs yill quickly cure siiobtroublua. " I enflforod for years withkidney trouble," writes Mrs. Phobo

rCherlcy,-_t)fJEctorson. Ta,, "ftnd-a-lameh..ok pitied mo so I ooald not dress my-sulf, but .'Klccirio Bitters wholly curedme, and, ultbough 73 years old, I nowam able tn do all my housework." Icovercumos, constipation, improves appo-titeraives perfect health." Only 50oratJ. B Rogers' druj; store.

Eemaikablo Cure of Croup.I have a few words to say regarding

Ohatubcrlniu'a Cough Remedy. 4t savedmy httlo boy's life nnd I feel that I can-not pralflB it enough. I bought .a bottloof it ftonj A D. Stecro of Goodwin, S. Dand when I got home with it the, poorbaby could hardly breathe. I'gave themedicine an directed every ten minutesuntil he "threw up" and then I thoughtsuro-ho-wfls poing-to-ohoke-to-deatbrWe bad to pull the phlegm out of hisoioutb in great long strings. I am posi-tive that if J bud DO;, got that botMo ol«oiiizh medicine, my boy would not bo on

tO'-duy..—.Jool_-Demont, lawood, qilow*. For sa!e by J. 8. Roger*.

AN ORDINANCE designating theStreets and Highways in the Town

of .Hammonton, in the County,of Atlan-tic, State of .New Jcrcey, in which thepo.sts, poles, wires, cables and conduitsof the Inter-State Telephone Companyshall bo placed, and prescribing themanner of placing the same, and rejula-ting.tbe use of the streets aud highways

IriiroHucol Fob. 22, 1902.Passed Match 7, 11102.

Bo it, Orduiced, by the Town Council of tho-T-own—of—IlatnmODtoD,—in—tho—Goanty^-of-Ailnntio, and S-ato of Now Jersey,—S^otion-l,—Tii&^-p^rQiifsioD—bo-mid-is-boro—

by graotod to the Intor-State Tulephone Com-pany, :ia rucccsaora and ossipns, to placo am]

-CTiica.-C'blos^cnnJuiU. und

REPORT OP THE CONDITIONOP THE

People's Bank of HammontonAt tho close of buslnesH on Monday,

March 3ru,-1902

IIE80UKCE8:Lounsnnd DIscounlH 888010 48Overdrafts 3 05Blocks nnd Donds, etc - 77774 01Banking House, Furniture und

Fixtures - •'• 03oo ooOther Real estate 2Coo oonondn and MortgBEcs 10085 SORue from other Banks, etc 7005 70Cash nnil cash Itcma 10037 BOAccrued Interest receivable 1447 87

8214035 00LIABILITIES:

Capital Stock paid In $3oooo ooSurplus • •• • 17ooo ooUndivided-profits, leiis current

expenses and luxcn raid 0713 04I.lm> to other I lunkH, etc 354 80nivldmiilH unpaid 42 ooIndividual dcposllu $loo80o 00Duniu nil cert, of deposit 2280 ooTlniti dnpoaltH 50603 34Certified chocks. 137 ooCunhlur's ch. outaland'tf 4 25

-150821 28Accrued Interest payable. 101 oo

$214036 00HTATK OK NEW JBIWEY,!

County of Atlantic, f ""•(, W. It. Tll loii^Oniil i lnr

of tho nliovo nttmiMl Hun It, <lo no lcrnnly MWmirthui tlui lorrijdlrig Btii t iunoiit In trim, to thel i K H t o r i n y knowlodice ami lii'lliif.

\V. (l.TII/l 'ON.Cimlilor,Hi t l iHor l lXMl itnil Hwcirn to lx>ritni inu,

I h l H t in i lny < i ( March, A.D., III')!'.H A U U Y it. MoNKtiit 'i ' ,

( N M n i n l h H l n i i o r ol Deeds.Oorrfr.t, A U i ' n l :

M. li. . I A C I I H I I N , )Ml.AM HTucicwi-.l.i.. > niri'c.lorn.

Wu. .1. Htirrii, )Thn I M r t ' C t o r n huvti th in <lny i l f i r la r iMl a M C I H I .

itniiiiiil (llvtili'ixl of four per onlii, puyaltlo(in unit afliir ' l i lCHlay Apt II In t . lllllJ.

W. H. TII.I 'ON, Oinlilur.Mitrul i <, UtiH.

Jolin Prascli, <Ir.a

Undertakerand Einbalmor

Twolltn Ht., botwoun rullroudn.

Uiiiiunonton, N. J.All urrangdinrntn for linrinln iniuloand curuftillv oxii(:iito<l.

JOS. H. OARTON,

Justice of the Peace,Iluinmoiiton, N. J.

Oflloo nt Ilfioldono", Mlilillo lloiul,

In answeringnay "I oaw it in th« HoirmJKIKIKY Rr.

ncoossnrj Gxturee, for telephone ond telegrupbpurposon, in, throagb, under, and upon ai.jrnnd all of the itn'euraUeyirand'bighirayirTa"the Town o:. Haminoiiton, and any and all oftaid street^, nllojs, and highvat > aro borol>ydegigoated Tor this purpose; this use anil privile^e to be rectrioted as follows: Conduitsonly s'bull bo Ufed or placed in Bollovuo Avo..and .Main H.'ttd nnlesa otherwise temporarilyconsented to by a resolution. of tho Town(Jounnil.

Section 1J7 TFat a ITcal" oonTnTeroTil ezchange .-hull be eatubliabcd in said Town, nndcontinuously maintained during tho oout:nu-a n c e f l this ordinance. i

Sect:on*2~ That"no~polo BhairTnj'Vfocte"-!without first o.btaining consent in writing oftho owner or owaorb ot tho soil to tho fjlucingof the tamo. '

Sections. That all poles orcoted us aaidcompany shall bo neat, symmetrical, f i rmlyset, and painted for six (Vet anore tbe surfaceof tho ground,'ond shall not bo less than

leol nbo»o tho furfaco ol tbe ground, milhall bo BO located as id no way to! terfurc<ith tbe safety and conrenlenco of parsonsraveling fli or over the said streets nnil high-

ways, uud to bo erected ac such a huight asbo wire Mtung thcreun ' wil l clear all trcas,

and ahull bo, ai far u e praotlcalle, locatedupon the leas .frequented etrcets or b.ghvruys.

Section 4. Tnat all poles erected undorthlsordinance eeall be erected under the supervi-sion of tbe Highway Committee, nnil saidcompany shall replace an! properly relay anysidewalk or street pavement which may havo>oen dinplacod or damaged by it in tho loca-

tion of iti poles, and luavo the samo in usgood condit ion at they were before the looa-ion of tho poles. .•;... ,,-•'

Si-olion 6. That threa ects.of. Instrpmonls,connected with tho main exclmnge, shall be

rovidud'atid nDtiotainnd wi thuut oxpouao lo.ho said Town, for tho "ra o f ' t ho Town andts ofilcers at such places us may be designatedW rnnnlutlon. ?

Heo.lin C. That ruff lolont hpaoo on the topTro^n-aiw of each po'o. or one duct in ea'.'hooudult , erected or laid under Ibis ordinance,ptmll bo roHurved for a wire or wires of anyIre ttlurm at pUIco t-lcgra|ih nyatora now Inuse hy tbe Town of Jlaminontuii , or whichmuy at any lime hereafter be adopted or usedby mild Town of lUuimonton.

Mellon 7. Niuhing In thia ordinance shall-_ ouno t rucd to grant untathe aald Inter-rJtatoTcle|ihiino Company any evolutive rlglit, or tnprevent n grant of similar privileges In otheruiMupiinior.

Hectlnh 8, That ull adverllslnc or pr in t ingfees Incurred by tho Town of l ln inmnnlon In•ohnmuioii wi th the paflango nf t h t i u rd lnanoo,ilnill bo paid l>y Ihe Inler ritulo Tcluplioi.d

Company,Kouiliin U, That an aoroptiiblo bond In Iliu

rum of Five Thousand Dol larn ($1000) shall boIlled wi th the Town Clerk, and kept In furcodur ing tbe oontlnumioo of th in oiilliiunoe lor npurlml of flvo years, condition til f a i t h f u l l ynheorvo eocli ami all the terms lierogf.

Htict loi i 10. That thU onlliiHiioo shall nuttaho u d u a t u n t i l after |msDago, approval, undpr in t ing bvrwf, \,&'}^) whon tbe liond Imrn ln|Ti>vldo.l for NiuhVAxilin flloil, nni l n r f r l t l ununcu|iinnce )ien|iif Induod with the Town(Jlork, and niithlng beroln shall bo ooustrutidto oun fu r any p r lv l l ugna u n t i l ull the tonnn oflinn ntnUlim liavo boon ooinpllod w i t h .

M1011AKI. K. 1IOYICR,niinlri i ian of Town (luiinoll.

A t l o n t i J. I.. O'.lloKNKi.ii, Town Clorli.pr.foo.tMO

A KUI ' I 'MCMKNT to nn Orillnnnaoiinlltliiil "An onll i iui i tw

tbo l loonnlng of I I M I H mid luvurrni In tlioTown of l ln^inionumj" p.nmoil AlignI-Itli, 1MI7.

l 'n»«.i,l Miinib 7, IUI)^ ,Kooi l i i i i I . lla I t o r i l u lnod liy I l i o Town

Il i iu i i i i iHi tu i i , thui uny liiMi|mr of tut Inn ort a v e r n n l in bun protmrnd u Mi'tniflq fur Ihnof I n i u K l r i t t l i i K hnin»ri» i ini lur tho pn ivh lonnof t l i t n n r t l l n i i n r i i , muy i iun i l i i o l nn i i n l u l i l l n t li nnn l In i i n n i i r r l l ' i i i t i > i t n i w l l l l lui ( t in |nirponnol |H,II | | I IK mul l | l i i l l»r< nn<) nnll l l l |< ' l l in n i i ln i inl ' inr l l rn l i i l i h ' I n l i ' K i b n « B 0 o i i t nl' t l i» ' l uwiI l i o r i i t u , i ipmi llui pnyiniuit of nn i idi l l l lotni l lea»l i w m i l y - l l v u L>u l lu r « miniially lit Ibu Tuwilll iuli nnd in rnr lng I l i n ro I roni a oo i i l l l ou tn om i l b m l l y I rmu >nld ( M u r k u l i l l n i r l K i i i K l l in up.pl ln in t lo mi l idnu t n b i i t t l l i > K biiidln nit.

h i ' . i l l i m a . I'" I t n r i l i i l nu i l , H i n t al l nnlli i i i n i ' f l M A M I ! | in r tB o t i i r i l l i ' M n o i m l i i o i ' i i H l M l m i lw t l l i Il io l i r n v l n l i i i l n til' ( b i n n r i l l i l i i nnn bo n n « llln< piiiiii>'ni« l i K r u b y r«p«uli"l, mul t h in nnllni iueu vlmll uko rflnot {ininodlttiiily.

MI01IAI5I. K . I I O Y K I l ,• (llulriiiiin Town Uounoll '

A t lo i l . II'. I,. O'ltiinnri.i., Town (llork.lir.f«e,4Z.40

4304884 48455505a 16

-5-ttS3!5315 38

15

A. H. Phillips Co.

Fire Insurance.—MONEY—

FOB

Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited.

1816 Atlantic Avenue,Atlantic City, N. J

BO YEARS'EXPERIENCE

TRADE MARKSDESIGNS

_ COPYRIGHTS &c.Anrone aondlng a sketch and description mi?

jutoklf-«s«ert«ln-our-<>plnlon-»ree-wfiethcr'an-jnvontlon^lB probably patentable. Commnnlcn-

jal. I] atlona strictly conOdentu. .

andbook on Patontasent free. Oldest nponcr for Becurlngrmtcnls.- Pitenui-taken tfironnh JIunn ft Co. recelreif tcial notice, without charge, la tba

Scientific JUnericasn.A bandiomely Illustrated wceklr. Jjireost cir-culation of any iclentlflo Journal. Terms, t3 ayour: t our months, »L Bold-brail newsdealers.

MUNN&Co.3618"1^'-New YorkBrancn Offlco. (35 F BU Washington.'D. c.

SHOESAlways a G ood Stock!

Shoes made to Order is jnySpecialty, and full

aatisfaction is guaranteed.

Repairing done.

BellevueAvenne,

Hammonton. : : N. J.

SoIdTy All KcwsficaioT'

VOL. 40 HAMMOKTOK, N. J., APRIL 5,•,' NO.14

FurnlBhes Honthfyto all lovers of Soi,ffand Mnilo a vast volume of Hew. CholriCopyrleht Compositions by the BUM pop-ular authors. 64 P.geaof Plono Muiic,hall Vocal, .half InBtrumtntnl—»i CompletePlecea for Plmno—Once a Month for 10Cento. Yearly Subscription, SI.OO. Hyouwill lend us tho name and address ol FIVEPiano or Onran Players, we will s«nd you acopy of tho Magazine Free.

J. W. PEPPER. Publlahcr.• Locust Sta., PhllndolQhla. Pa.

These time-tables are correct.

BOWH TBAIN6. .01* TRAINS.iun.1 Hun.•"•• Ace.

8 IS8 2ti8388 439000«>9 12

•9 169,21

5-fi6*0-3S0 (XI 9 51

WlO 17B 3.1'10 SO

Ij,p.m. p.m.

6000088206286J380 "

7097 IS7 21730

.fEx Ace. j Ace.p.m.!p.oi. n. m.j 0.10.

Ace.p.m.

4 2i)4 274 374 43

5ns| i

200207

5 17•5VIB v!05 41

01(I 10« 80fl J2

KH51052

8 On8 H7:

U (ill 8 IJ I ' l O j S'SKi11 201 8 il51) 32 8 4X] j KS ' 8 54n 47! 9 oi>H6l!*906

..:...Ill so1 » KI2 43!12 0»! "'17

!'9 SB,1 20! [ 1 ( > O H

• ' STATION

.....Milladrlplilii-Canid>n _;.:

!'.."!. hiridonfieiii.!!"!!Klrkwocxl „.

....Berlin..Atco

\Vaterford.,_.Ancoro._

.Vlmlow Jc. (!'«)...

..Hnmmonton-..

Acr. Ace.

83S7 23U27

Kzp.n. m

8H7

Acep; m,

^ . . M . . . . .Atlantic City.....

7.(«8.17 -7 HSUL0 47 8 Ol)IS '1417 48' „

,fi 2-7,43.'6 18 7 30id 12 7 Hi!Ill OS'7 271......0 OOJ7 20| » 11

7 tfl 7 -ID..:.:. « 4fl

1(1 35l 7 40

1 60 5 a>1 42ISO1 Zl

124712-4212 a:12 M'

LUfua-Acc.llActp.m ajn.

SunAc«pju.

fi27

si*|4 SO;

1 00 4 44'2 5T> 4-3SJ

U (15 8 2£-8 £4 0158420 02|8 So 5 65820543

4 '.8

•1 ir| 7 474 (141 7 41"M |7'31

15117 a« 27:17(0

803 621--12

•751 fi07•502-4_65__4 4 44 JG4 IT4 06

• 8top» only nn notice to conductor or ngent, or <m ulrnnl .ExpreiB leaving Pliiladii. ot 6.10 p.m. leta off l lnnimunlon pass, i (• era at 6.5R.

J B HtiTCHINSON.den'l Mnnnecr. J R WOOD. Gon'l Pass'r Agu

Fertilizers(JBOPS!

-Jf-you-^wish—the-best—re-

sults in Jarraing, use

Standard fertilizers.

We have

Taylor's Potato._Man.ure,.l_Taylor's Corn and

Truck Manure,Berg's Standard

W. C.T. U.Theladlns Imvn taken thlsspacB by theyear, and aru responsible for all that Itmay contain. •

Bone Manure,Berg's Pure Raw

and several kinds of '_Mapes' Manures.

JWhen.jn_want_of anything

in this line, give us a

In Newark,'^nore than one-half ofthe kiloons arc owned by the brewers,and in other, large cities the propor-tion is about the same.

There is a constant effort on thepart of these brewers to establish moredrinking places, and the competitionof the breweries in this direction is•Bfrefnrousr- AgTnrts-of ~ilie~gffierenTbrewers make a practice of canvassingfor men who cnn be secured to opennew places; and when found, theyare established in business and sup-ported so long 0.9 they, confine theirbeer sales to the products of theirbackers. Under th^e conditions, thegrowth of the saloon traffic has beensuch as to alarm even thinking men^hp_are_no_Ltejnpfir»nce enthusiasts

ELWOOD NOTES.

Mr. and Mm. David HarkinaoD havereturned to Elwood on a short vieit.

Mro. Charles K. Hill, formerly MissMamie Rossell, and her two children,are visiting friends here. ' "

Bev. Mr. Fislor _anA_fa'pi!yJeftlliere_on Thureday, raorninp;, for their newhome, accompanied by Misa LauraBbzartb. 1VITH

In Passaic the crisis has alreadybeen reached, and in Newark the-

-signs-imlicate-thatr-it-ia-approaching-Jrapidly.

.visiting her flister, Mrs; E.; L. Johnson.

Last Saturday uightvDavid Meaaley'Bhorse freed himself from his fasteningsand devoured a large quantity of grain.He did not seem any the' worse on Sun-day morning, but as a preventive, Mr.M. thouch n& would exercise him, aodrove with bis family over to Butsto.While tht-re, the borne waa taken sick

ails6 cents a pound, 5 pounds for 25 cents. !

and died in a few hours.Mrs. E. Bryan Kyle, of Philadelphia,

Mr. C. \V. Maurer had an encounterwith a colored tramp, Thursday mnro-iug. He found the negro in bis wood-

chance to quote youprices;

This Bpanejs devoted to the Interests olthe Young Peoples SocletleH of the vurloan'Churches.. Special Items of Interest, audannoUnceme,nts are solicited. ,.

Y. P. S. O. E.,—Presbyterian Cbntch :Meets Sunday evening, at 0:30.Topic, "QrowlDEr in crace." 2 Peter

3 : 19,18; 1 Peter 2 : 1, 2 ; ,Eph.4 : 12-15. Leader, Misa LizzieHurley.

. P. S. C, E.,—Baptist Church:Meets Sunday eveamn, al 6:16.Topic. "GrovvjDg'in grace." 2 Peter

»: 17-18 , 1 Peter 2:1-2; Eph. 4:12-15. Leader, Mrs. H. F. .Lootnis.

DOWN THAIN8.Thursday, Mar. 20,1902.

hul'jtct to change. DP rBAINB.GEORGE ELYIWS,

Utltt

5006 125 105 376 405 4 455HUt t tU OHU III(I II)II 2iu :aii ill)(I 47flfll

Hund ibund*. n> [A. m.

II (41U 12

0 40

1005

8 (X) 0 308 10 (I 4'iH.. . . 60 5 84H 28 II fi8 5 43H 45 7 12 5 678 487 Ifl 0 010 02 7 2(1 0 12

084II 42amiII

II) ill; HI 10

m n o l i o 20

Ac

U 10 7 HI

5 156 25

0 18

00

p. tn

4 00 2 COI 10 2 10 8 10

•I 17i8258 40

II 10 7 8.1 (I 22fl 207 62 (I '!J\

fn 29 7 61) 0 !« 4 OT 2 41f(B7U 4110 4110 l>07 OH7 18 5 10

2 41)

STATIONS.

f! i'S M M 10 40

...^ ____

...... llndilun I|el)ililr ......

........ Lnurol

U 1< H 44B 05!

n ?u Ajaun'l n|iri!ign..i«.i..H 4.1! „ CIcrDonton. .„R &IIJ....\VIIIUnillown Juno....S fK'.. CeJnr Brook '.,11020 12I) 1111)21

...lllun Anclior.'..Vlnilow June. (1'To).,.

UQmnio&ponli.«fiuFlwooil_

ft 111! *>gII 4« I'rimnilic Jnnr.,..|W(I I 'UnMDtll l lr . ,!...:

S3I

r. it))!"".Uin

5 05 8 (18

11 4010 28 ii no10 II)10 III) 6Ku11 111I) 400 85o :H Ml8 458 H»

' l i i lW

H lf> ll" il8 (I1. IP Ifi

Haa Hunp. m, p.m a m p.m

II 'K> II M 9 26 6 25U 10 (I 44 U 14 6 14

007007H 68 5 M>8 43 5 448 80 5 40

803665£4053061W6B15 111A4 .'18 (I (JU K (14 6 07

8 S7 B 808 SI S 23H III 5 IK

I I K l ^ f ) 1 4

,7 59 6 014 W 7 M 4 654 I I I f, 51 7 4 4 4 :«l

III .:i nn .II Ml i

:i6427

i, M 7 1ISI4 (15

Kxpri»< lonvon I 'hll iuloll 'hlunt O.ulln in., >|O|I|>|HK nt l l i i i i i ln«ii t iui nt 0.47.Aceiimmoilatlon Iritvn I'lilliidn. nl H.llO )i.lil., ri'i\rl,IHK Ilalnnmnton n| 11.11.ll|i nrranimoiliitlon Irarci Hnii inioi ihMi lit A.M»:ni,, rniclilni; 1'lill.ulu. nl n K>.Up luToiiiinoilnllan li'avo A l l m i l l r nt 11.2(1 K.III., l luinniDiiloii 7AS, I 'h l l iu l r l i bin N.'.'fi.Hii'nilay rilKlit exprrm up Inim A l l m i l l r 7..'». KHU l lnr ln i r 7,'i"i, I | , I I I I I I I I M I I U I I N . l l , rrwlil\Yi'i'kilny eronhig rxpri'ti down l i -u r ia I ' l i l l a i ln . at 7.1'', l i ' t t lnr < n Hntnmi ' i i l nn |<n ..... p

W. A. OAUIIKTT, Onn.Hi l l i l . ' , ' K K H d N J. W K K K H . Om. I'

ni; 1'hlln. fl,(lO,m nl 7/<l,

Mirnuur Api-llt

Philadelphia Weekly Pressnnd the

South Jersey Republican(two paporo each w'pi-k), for $1 f>0 n your

to any addruna in HUH (loiinty, or $1.6'' oulmdu.

Wm. A. HOOD & SONFORNISIIINO

ITndovf ah®*sAND

Funeral DirectorsAll business in their linepromptly and carefully

attended to.

Embalming a SpecialtyOffice and Residence,

208 Peach Street,ir

r> Hammonton.

fipuse, Sign,Caniage

New York Tribune Farmer

OLID

For nlxty yunrii tlio New Yoik Wteklu Trt/iti»a IIUB-liniiii n iiMloiinl wHiiUly iiKWH|iii | i i ir , roiiil nlinoHl ontlrelyhyYiirnn-m, und liUH oijoyud l.h" niinlldoiiiiii mid nupjioi tof Mm Anioi lonn |tuo|ili) t o n <ln|{r«u novor . iituilncd hytiny i i l inl l i l r pnhllantlon, 'I'lui

Now York Tribune FarmerIn Hindu iilinolitUily lor fiu-tnoin tuid tliolr f i i lni l lcn. ThoH i n t iminhor w>» IBBUIM! Nov. 7tl^ 11)01.

ICvcry (l«i)iirtnMii|t of ngr lo i i l l i i iu l Indniuiy In covurcdhy "I'l'dul aontrlbiitrtr'n wl»> urn ll-iuliu-H lu l l m i r ronjico-t lvo M n o H . n n d tli« Trilitinf Mtuntr wil l Im l» rvi ' iy PHIBOu lilCli.olinin, i i j i- io.i lulr , l lvii , t in l i i r |n ln lnu "Ki l<:i,iltiiralpii|iur, |iiofiiiuily H l iml i i i l iMl w i t h plutilma ol llvmttook,iiinilol liuiti t )nl ldl i>KH "ml ln'ino'i, in i io l i lnnry , <il".

i Knrniarn' wlv.on, HOI.O und d»ii){lituifi wi l l llml njioolnlJIUKI-M fur tliolr tfotnrtiiliunont.

Hii^nliir ]irln«, ij<l |>nr yniu', lint yon oiin l iny It nllliyour ftworlto hniiin wnoldy ixiwnpitpor, tlio Month JtneyJi"iit>iiblic<in, lintli onii ynor for f l . f t i i . •

Hant your onbiiflrlii t l t i i i lunl inonoy to Iloyt A Hon,' Hnminoiiton, M. .1.

Hiind your nuino und nddron« to tlio JVd'io fork TribuneKanntr, N«w Voik Oily, und u frvo *anil>lo copy willlio mnllcd to you.

Topic, "Bible command men to aboutour dally life.'' 1 Cor. 10: 31.Loader, Lottie Lebmaa.

Bpworth League,—M. E. Cburch :Moots Sunday evening, at 6:30.Topic, "Growing m grace." 2 P<itor' 3:17.18; 1 Peter 2: J, 2 ; Eph.

4: 12-lf». Leader, BBV. P. i,.Jowett.

Junior League on Sunday afternoon,at 3 o'clock.

Y. P. O. U.,—Univorsulist Church:Meets Sunday evening, at 0:30.Topic, "Conscientious la all things."

Horn. 14.

A cordial invitation IB extended to allto attend thoao nicotines.

refused to go. Mr. Maurer threatenedto have Dim arrested, and this not hav-ing the desired effect, pointed a revolverat the intruder, at which the negro leftthe place, with terrible oaths, and wentdown the county road. . u^

JBgBr The evangelistic meetings heldIn the Presbytetion. Church 'have in-creased In interest to such a degree

-as-to warrant'their^connnuance; TtieEvangelist, Frank B. EorU an earnestand interesting speaker, will assist thepastor next \jeek. .Evenings at 7:30;Bible study daily at 3 p.tn.

JST The Anti-Profanity meeting held

Successor-to-erowgirs PbarmacyT

A Conundrum ;___ __ Why is jt' that so many are

patronizing the REPUBLICAN'Sadvertising -pages ?

Doalur in Puintu, Oila,and VurnirihcH.

I Irnvo it Im-jro atonic of

John T. Frenoh'HPure Oil TiiintH,

•vrhloli I Kiiiiriintoi) to l>otlio bunt iinlnt ovor aolil,

tiooonil nnd I'liianiint Htrootn,

HAMltlONTON.

Ohas, Cunningham, M.D.Physician and Surgeon.

\V. Hnoond Ht., Iliuiiiiioaton.llonrq, 7::ioto I0;oo A.M.

,1:00 toII:00ivtul 7;()() to 0:00i-.u.

Pay for thti S. J. K. to-dny. ,

Church Notices.

Topics In tho vnrioud Chnrohos to-morrow will ho as followH :

M. E. Church,—Hov. V. L. Jowott,^astor. 10..SO A. M., "Huu,l and Paul."tvaponalvo 1'aalm 2,'l nnd fl-1, 7.15 i-.u.,Alms ruin."

Baptist Church,—Uov. H, F. Lodmla,'nstor. 10.IIO A ; M . , "The llhli not."

Communion nllor normon. 7,ift |.<Mlj

'Our tnui StniiJard." Hliuiitnunlilii'rlho of Hod Men will nttoml ovniilug

norvloo.

ProsbytorJan Churoh,—Kov. Vf. K.loKlnnoy, l'«ntur. , Uovlv.il muvlo«m

contlinioil,• oMiiiliiotiirl^ by KVIIIIR. l in t if.H. IC.irl, Hjiuolul darvloo for Vruliiriml

advertised, and the attendance vyasvery small. However, those who werepresent were enthuaiastic, and formed a,League, with the tollowing officers :

President. P. II. Jacobs.first F.-P., J. L. O'Donnoll.Second V.-P., E. L. Cauffman.Secretary, Eugene Coguey.

A second meeting wil l bo bold thie(Saturday) evening, at eight o'clock, inthe Council BOOM. Every man andboj- in this town uud vicitiitr is Invitedto bo present.

y^ it a few we^jts, andyou'11-have-the-answer.

Wagon BuildingRepairing

Lyford Beverage

_„>_;. jt,^,-^ . _j.»,r.V*^JT?.?>^»V.^rRl!jf|,»«>.*»jvj.tenders his services. .

Pensioa vouchers ezecated.Hammonton.If. J.

New and Second-hand Wagons f -^—•Light'and Heavy Wagons

built to order.

The OflELLIE StrawberryA Homarkoblo now Soediing

Send to originator for free oiroular andloam Its morita. Exporlk say H ban nofaults, . N. uiliroN,

Mt. Ephrnim, Camdou Co., N. J.

A. HEINEGKE.

Herbert G. EensonALl THE

DAILY PAPERSAND

PERIODICALS.Stationery & Confectionery.

, 217 liollovuo Avonuo,

Hammonton, N. J.

ConfectioneryOnly the choicf-et.

UnlvorHii Unt Church,— H«v. U. K.foah, I'uBlur. 10.11(1 A, M., "Tho moolci-lmll lidnirlt tho oiulli ." 7 If i c. M."Tlio prodlKnl'H lirolluir,"

A Valunblo Motlloino forund Coldu In OhUiJrcm

"I luivo iiot llui Hl lKl iKiA liraltniiov Inr<in , , i i i inui i<l ln K Olminl),,,!,,!,,-,, (;„'',,

to all W|,«, „,.„ u n - , - . , rr,,in

would not bo somuch 'needed if Printerswould refuse to fnrnifl

CHEAP WORK done onCHEAP PAPEIl,

Join the Leiiffim,

Hum the old

And yivf ii.f an

for iiatliirnotDry iip.to-duto

.STATIONS It Y.

KM|,, uomlio,

wtill. • - r - - , - - • • «ii if||>lltll||

Ut iovnn wntobniulior of ()o|.v j« iy i ( in , "It, him lirou HOIIIQ two

. nlnoii tin, (!|ty Olnimimnry Unitflullml hiy uMi.ntlon to tli|« vnluali ln nioil-In l iKi , nnd I Inivo rnjmiMmlly nnm| It undllllH I l lWuyH I M I O I I I,,,,,, ||(,|ali f t |,l,« Ollr.,,1ilu> . jumUly of all olitmt, »o|dn. It In i,,,,,,)-Inl y rf lnollvu fur nli l ldrun, und m.lilom Itnkcii morn limn ono hottln to aura thorn '0| liiiaiiioniiiin. I lmvn porMmnliid nm,,y 'lo try thin vnl imhlu iiim||,,|n,,( nll(| t||()yur« ni l m wnll iilnmnil nn Inynnlf over tliorcmiltM." JTor mile by J. ». Jto«o.«.

Olio of our otiMoinnrn nuyn :"It ilonn u ului l ' f i Moul ifoi

tn wrl l i i nn I h l n |.iipm-."

And tlmt In whut you wi l l i(iiy.

HOYT & SON,

"' "'« "'1C I DM ti.rc.*"'""'« «'•« •"<"«.Iroalracnt l>«lnlc... No

ilehy from liuilnco. Th« mint c«re-'"'""'> rluld InvMtlidtlnn Invllcj.

UcilUfor lumphlol. l)l(, D. D||||l>,l Ho.

FRESH FISHEvery Friday!

Orders takenbefore 10 a..m.,

Mondny and Thursday

At Baker's Market,

UH H.Attorney&Counselor

At LawArllt/. I Jn l ld lnK, llaininoiitoii,

ItooniH S!fi-'J7 Il.iiil Iflnl. &, 1MW I|'|,|VAtl tn i ln dlty.

Olllolnl Town Al.toriuiy.

fn ItiUiimoiiton «iv<'r.iji''i-|<luyI'rnatluu in nil (Jourtn oC.tho Htnto.

for firnt mortice lomnf

Bread & CakesAlways the best

J, B. SMALL,Cor. Second and Bellevue,-

Hammonton.

you are looking for

Wagons, Sttrreys,

A (ullaimortiiioiitor liiuul nnd lunahlnmiulo,—for work or

Trunks, Valisos, Whlpn,Ruling 8ad<llo», Note, oto.

Hummonton. N.J.

Spring Wagons;and 'Road Carts,

now or HocomMmnd, call «t

F. A, Lehman's Shop

Oil Stoves

WILLIAM BAKER.DNo. 2fi Third Street,

Hammonton.

(tI*

1,

r i-

r«

America baa 22,000 women cigar-oiakcrs..

The brick makers of Georgia and Ala-bama have organized.

Tho American Federation of Laborlas 1,000,000 members.

There are now ,1,414 wool manufac-turing plants In the country.

The Sheet Metal Workers' NationalAlliance is a new national labor organ I-cation. ' -

The Pennsylvania Railroad CompanyIs planning a $7,000,000 depot at Cin-cinnati.

The Wood Oil Chemical Company'"willbuild a plant'at Savannah, Ga., to utll'Ize-refuse lumber.

Woman Is crowding man oat of theChicago stockyards and even la takinghis place la the use of the knife.

Organized '-yorklngmen of. GrandRapids, Mich., are planning the erec-tion of a trade and labor council.

The subordinate locals of the IronMoulders' Union of North Americalave voted down a proposition to In-•crease the number of apprentices,

A Chicago real estate firm bas offered;to build a labor .temple In the down-

ABOUT THE JAPAN CURRENT.

tCnro Biiro Plica Great Quantities ofDriftwood on Alanka'a Shore*.

In one sense, the fcuro slwo, or Japanrut-rent. Is the most Interesting In theporld, because many oceanographe'rsbellore It was the direct. means of

[a certain; If a_boat were to be setidrlf t on parts biftae~A~iIatTc coast and"lurvlved all storms, the Japan current:ould be depended -upon to: carry iticross tbo Pacific and deposit It on theAmerican shore. Such a thing, hap-pened olmoS't within the memory ofnan. In 1832 nine Japanese fisher-men were left derelict and unable toInd their way back to the shore. Theyivent with the current, and after aWft lasting several-months they werecarried to Hawaii.

Trees, torn by storms from the banks'rf Asiatic rivers, frequently flouticrosB" the "Pacific on-the - Americanj*>OBt. Between Eokatag and Kyak.islands, about 1,200 miles northwestif Seattle, enormous piles of this drlft-«rood cover'the beaches. There con be

aueotlon-of-tbe-AsIatle-orlgln-of-the-l

town district if the unions will guaran-tee the rental for a certain length of•time. .

l -

dmber. Ttiej are' the trunks of thesunphor tree, tbe mango and the ma-iogany. Logs 100 feet long and eight'feet in diameter are frequently found.Many of them are seen floating shore-ward, with fantastic rbota sJaudlugligh above the waves. In places theogs are piled twenty feet high. Theyire (f.-nerally without bark, which has

\ teen peeled off by the waves, and mast

The PlttsbnrjfBtoye and Range Com-£any will erect a central plant at Bea-Tor Falls" at the cost of about $300,000.tThe new industry will employ from

Harmony between the 4,000 unionpainters of Chicago and the Boss Point-(ST Association Is assured for twoyears, an agreement having been 'sign-ed for that length of time, dating fromMarch 1.

Politics will be effectually barred•from the Chicago Federation of Labor

"•'irtae proposed amendrnents~to the con-•atJtutlon are adopted. It says: "Thisfederation shall not Indorse any candl-

~< date"~~for polItlcalT6BIcereIther~electlT«•or appointive." The. old constitution•an;Iy forbade the indorsement of po-litical parties, but did not apply to in'dlTidualB.' W, D. Mahon, president of the Amal-gamated Association of Street Railway

~~Employes7nos issued his yearly report,In which he states that sixty-five localunions bare been organized in the Unit-ed States and Canada in the last twelvemonths. The organization has hadthirteen strikes. , Five of them were•uccessfnl, five are still pending, andthree were lost. The association has128 local unions.

>f them have become white and heavyIrom Impregnation with salt water. Asthey pile up, the sands drift over them

ind new beaches are formed. This'process bos been going on for ages,jind tbe shore line Is being steadily ex-

4»nded.-—Excavatlons-along-tho-beacbJifioirTnaTTh"erleXtxireT»tTthe~t)nrle*timber gets harder and harder the fur-ither In you go, until In some Instances'petrifaction has taken place. Otherexcavations show logs that haveburned to coah: The presence of Siberian driftwoodm the shores of Greenlarid; gays awriter.. In Alnslle's, convinced. Nansen:bat bis f Idea, of drifting across tbePolar sea In' tbe Fram. was logical.Great quantities of tbe wood are an-

GIVEN QUEER NAMES.

APPELLATIONS SOME CHILDRENMUST STRUGGLE UNDER.

Coprlcp of ParoaU ECa» SaddledUVtryOdd Cognomens Upon Innocent Off-•prlna—A Child Named "AlraGrace*" Only Becoatly Christened.

The most curious name perhaps everbestowed upon a girl Is that of Airsand Graces. She Is now about fouryears old, her name being registered atSomerset House, London, in 1808,when she was baptized. What shewill think of these cogomens' when'shearrives at maturity Is difficult tb Im-agine. Her sister's name Is' equallyuniques-Nun Nicer. When Airs, andGraces and Nun Nicer arrive at theago of maturity-at lenstr one of-themshould marry a youth whose Christianname -compares favorably—fpr exam-ple, Acts of the Apostles. This 'Is oname found on an English parish reg-Ister^—AetsapQStlevson-of-Xhomas-and-Bllzabeth Pegden, was. baptized Aug.2, 1705. Again- this name figures Inrecords In 1833, when Acts of theApostles, son of Richard and FbebeKennett, was baptized. This name,curious as It Is. la preferable to What,or Dum Splro Spero—namus^ with'which children have been handicapped.

It Was a patriotic American who be-

glar, having carried off five thousand

name of Declaration of Independence.The most warlike name on record isthat of .Kobert Alma Balaclava Inner-

s an English Innkeeper's sou; a sim-ilar name Is Richard Coeur de LionTyler Walter Hill.~~At>out~100-yeara-ago-ar8nowatoxin-la-Western Pennsylvania set In tbeTSFiof March; there were many weeks ofsleighing, traditional for years for'the

f lasted. What did a

nually cast on the coasts of Spitsber-gen and Novaya Zemblya, and thereare tribes of Greenland Eskimos whodepend for sledge runners and otherwooden Implements on tbe drift fromSitterlan forests. For years they de-pended for Iron implements on tbehoops of casks which came to themover seas.

THE OTHER SIDE.

Snap Jndamento Do Not Alway« DoJnntlce to Character.

We often comment on the act of gen-erosity that was not done; but we maynot know Uie act of greater generositythat was done; the greater sacrificethat forbade the lesser. In his "Essaysof an Optimist," John William Kay«tolls of an Incident which happenedwhen ho was a boy at school, and Il-lustrates well tbe advisability of 'no tJudging too quickly as to generosity urthe1 lack of It.

Our senior usher—It- was a largo pri-vate Bcbool—was a liberal, open-hand-ed follow; ho dressed well, and sub-scribed handsomely to tho cricket club.But the second usher was an, Intoler-able screw. Ills conduct appeared usshabby .aa bin coat Of courao our no-tion wan that ho wan by nature a akin-flint, and that be luid hoards of gold.Ho TYUII a umn otherwise of n kindlynature and u linrnili-ns way of life, nowo despised rather than bated litm.Hut It came out afterward that lie hu.lait OKI'<I niotlii'r nnd two Hlnti-m, rely-ing aolely for tlielr miilntenunctt ou liHecanty oarnliiKH.. The saddcHt thh iK of nil wan— 1 knownothing snddrr In l i ln lury - Unit con.tornplatlng, nt tb« end of omi-lmlf year,a plcuaaut mirprlMe for thi-HU poor pco.I>lo, he walked home, u bundn-d nillcti,under n Junci nun, and iippwiivil iincx.poctfdly anioiiK Iliciu ono Hti l t ry i ivtui-)ii(f, only to Il iul Hint nil thruo wornliopelcHHly drunk.

Next ha l f we lind n now iinlier, andfor n l l t l l o Himci) there W I I H a hellef(iinoni; IIH that , the |>uor fe l low lindunveil i i i i i i iny enough lo ntiu't A Billion)of l i lH own; Inlt l lui U'rtli IIH I Imvo toldU oowd out, w l t l i l l i lH piitlmUc. uddl-tlon, Hint li» Inul gonu hopolcnaly iniiil.

Wo wero then ve.ry inuch grlovod attho rnuh juilK»HMit)i t lmt wo bud pnint-ml, nnd jfot up a nul>iuTlpllon, tlie larn-

>nt ovur known In tlio ncliool, whichl:ept til in In comfort unt i l lio died. InIl i l r t InHtuiicii It WIIH a point of l iouuti i iul conneli'iicn wild tin nil to l i i i iUni:icrlllco of nnl f iiiul deiff/ onrorlvcn furHID iH'iicnt of (ho man wo bail wronged;mid I nin nun), let n l i i i in tbn luit lnfnotlolii,f Hitch nil iitouelillint, Hint tlin leniioun o lind nil learunil wiin wortli the iiu>n-ry ton tlineu told.

Not n H t u y r r .Knriiicr Diinli V'un \viin rnlHcil out

I urn In Hl ic l l l im U C o u n t y , wnui i i yo1/( l l ty .Man Yen ; l i n t I dldn'i »tny l i«>u

If tor tint 1'nlno. Click.

MUSIC OF SHAKSPEARE'8 TIME.

"Catch" Was Most Popular Form o<Sons in the Bard's Day.

Of the lighter kinds of secular musicthe catch wag the most popular and wennd many allusions to It In Shak-speare'a plays.

In the catch proper there was Homejtrlck or catch In the words, an In thatfamous one of Ciiloott's where the Ilrstvoice slrigs, "Ah, How Sophia," and thenext "catches" this with the pliraue "Ahouse n-flre," which In the rapid pro-

Pmiolntlon of tlmt time would sounduich Ilko "Ah, How Sophia."

i The round, however, IB often eon-(rounded with tbo catch; musically theylilo not differ, both tbe round and the

[.catch bel!!K_varl(>tleH of_ttie_"canon_lutho unison" IlluHtralql liy the upperparts of tbo "Cuckoo SOUK."

Wlrnn I wan a boy, nays Sidney l,a-nlur In I,l |iplncott 'H, \vo uxed to «lnj,' avery rnnillliir round which bo^nn"Hcotlaud'ti liiiniliiK. Scotland's liurn-liiK;Jlr<'. flro, lire, llri-, cn«t on water,(.•list on wat«r," etc.

It In IntcrcKtl i i t f to flnd among thoroundu nnd cati-lion of HliakHpimro'd11 mo Hoiui! eurly forinn of tbo n urn cryrliymcn wlilcli appear In our "MotherHooso." Kor example, In not IV., HI ' IMIR1, of "Taming of the Shrew," wlmro(Inimlo Ims been Hcnt nliond to l ' i>-truchlo'a country liounu to inaku u :!n>before ho and hln brldu arrive, iircncnt-ly Potruchlo's other ecrvant, Curt In,CODIM In nnd,,Uio flro being built, cnlluout to Gnunlo, "There's llr« rendy;»nd ttiorofore, good Onimlo, the IIOWH'/ '

"Why," nald Qnimlo, ".lack boyl hohoy| and aa iiiuoli no\vn »n thoii wilt."

Thin Jack lK>y, llo boy, lu i i n l n l c l l l K l -blc unt i l you know tlmt them* iirn t U oflrnt wordri of n popular cotcli In Hlmk-ipouro'n 11 mo wlilr-li ran aa follow*;

Jnck l>oy, ho tioy--iiotvfl!The rnt In In lint well.Lot us rli ix now for b»r knell,Dlnf, dl"K, donft, Iwlll

llauk Talk.Mr. Hpiitr, -U'w not pol l to to yawn In

tlin prciiriico of cninniiiiy tho way youdid.

Mm. Hpatz I know tliut. hut I pi|tmy liniiil ii|> to my mouth nnd

Mr. Hpatz Tlint'n not (iiimolont. Yonnhnuld lino aoinutlilni; that Would coin-plotoly ronnml your mouth.—I'hlUdiil-ptila rntim.

pounds' worth of Jewelry, nil the silver,and a large sum In ready money, pin-ned a note'on the hearthrug wishing Itarightful owners "Many happy returnsof tho day."

It Is related .that a Chinaman of fortyyears, whose aged mother flogged himevery day, once shed tears In the com-•pany of one of his friends. "Why doyoju: weep?" be was asked. "Alas,

(tfiKgs are not as they used to be," an-swered, the devoted son; "the ' poor.woman's arms' grow feebler everyday!" ' ' . "

'~~IS~tnSIn"g~-but~"B ten-thousand-dollarpolicy with a Milwaukee Insurancecompany, William J. Bryan had to stntuIf be bad ever suffered any from fever,and If so, wba,t kind. He Is said to have"wrlttenr-*'Iesr-hffd-two-8eveTe~n-ttack«-pf Presidential fever, followed by se^vero chills, but I have fully recoveredfrom both."

Charles II. once granted'nn audienceto the courtly quaker, WIIHnm Penn,

treated to an alder swamp near by.Tho boys then made-for the dyingmonarch, but there was still Hfoenough left in him to make a etvvagefront, and tho valiant three retired fora council of war. ••

They had no ammunition, so shoot-ing was out of the Question. It was

'finally- deeldedTlbafriEe : ..elder, -.boy.should take their only hunting knifeand finish the combat at close range.His courage was_hardjy _e_quBl jto. thja

task, so he procured a birch saplingand tied the knife to one end. '

He was then able, at a comparative-ly safe distance,- to Inflict mortalwounds on the already badly Injuredanimal. The end came quickly, and.tbe boys returned home without say-Ing; a word to their elders about theiradventure. A few days, afterward, sothey say, tho carcass of-the—moosemysteriously disappeared. 'And no onehas come forward to say whatber ornot the moose had'reached the properago to make It lawful to kill him.—Boston Herald. "

• ' . . • : ;• BY' ' • ' . "' -

REV. DR. TALMAGEBotiject: The Christian View of'IJtuth-

.": The Cliarce of -tuo-Blnok Clout—Itout-. - of tbe Kin e of Terrors—Everyday Il«-

. larrectlon*—The Final Victory.WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Christian

Picw of death, us the entrance to a fullerlife is presented in this Easter discourseby Dr. Talmage from tbe text I Cor. xv,M, "Death is mva'lor.'cd up in victory.','

About 1870 Kadtermorningobavewakenedthe earth. In France for three centuriesthe almanacs made the year begin at East-'ti until \CharIea IX. made tbe year beginat January 1. In the* Tower of Londonthere is a royal pay roll of Edward 1., onwhich there is an entry of eighteen pencefor -400 colored and 'pictured eg$s, withwhich tbe people eported. In Russia slaveswert fed and alms were .distributed onEaster. Ecclesiastical. councils met inPontus, in Gaul, in Rome, in Acbaia, todecide .the particular day and after a can-

„.», Av-uuucciion. Therebe no resurrection; there shall be no res-urrection. I have elain thousands in bat-tle. -Will they riee?" Ah, there will bemore to rise on that day than those whosecrimes have never been repented of willwant to see! But for all othem w>"> »'-

elownflss of locomotion, we. want them ' more a^out the resurrection.put through o chemistry .of soil and heat I »,„ „« •.•— B."."cv-»V"-and cold arid changing Bcaeons,-out ofwhich God will reconstruct them as muchbetter than they are now as the body ofthe rosiest and healthiest child that boundsover the lawn in Central Park is betterthan tho sickest patient in Bellevue hospi-tal. But as to our soul, we will cross rightover, not waiting for obsequies, indepcnd- : of viclent of obituary, into a state in every way I m<better, with wider room and velocities bo- I - •

fTisnntost-spirit?:ry parlorished and

There canres

.„ „,... i>ui jor an others who al-lowed Christ to be their pardon and theirlife and their resurrection it will be a dayof victory.

been able to inv-a,

marching'down toflash-

rocketson thrones

gwfcii^S^J Er5ie»a?«£«£become so crdwded that cremation may be to^ed tiff S .!£' t^ltb rouSh ?rounduniversally .adopted by law as well a»rby Kne?fn on *l» ~ff*^!?' ?™ 'Bltt"'"illjenerol consent. Many of the m ghtiest will he falC ^L Dt h.lllockj|. /and thereind best spirits have gone through this S then for th^fi«H?tfl and cenotaphB,process. Thousands and ten, of thousands ciatethe- h,ll "JffiL'J??6 you,*** aPPre'

April 0.8AUL OF TARSUS CONVERTED.

Acts 9:1-20. (Read Acts 9:21-31; 22:1-30).Memory veraea: 3-6.

Text: yc therefore.sln8

THE LESSON,OUTLINE.V 5P5ESEWATIVE CONVERSION• MJ1* jy.nner'aCondition:

threatening and slaughter

.did It IB-

to Weep.Generally a photograpner—flrnlB—iir

easier to arrange a "scenic effect" thanto make a human being seem at homeIn it, but there -are exceptions to the.rule. "A wan came In the other day,"snys an artist, who relates the experl-

wbo, as was his custoni, entered tbeienco In Stray Stories, "and buslsd blm-foytt] presence with bis bat on. The hu- self In looking over samples until t(norous sovereign quietly laid aside histown, which occasioned Peun's Inquiry:^Friend CbarleSj-wI) "-dost-thou-removethy hat?" "It Is the custom," he re-plied,'"In this place for one person onlyto remain covered."

asked, 'Did you wish a sitting?'" 'I don't see anything like what I

wantAhe replied. ^—;"I told him tlmt if he would Indi-

cate what he wanted I might arrange

troveray more animated than gracious de-cided it, and now through all Christen-dom in eome way the first Sunday after.the fui] moon winch happens upon or next'«f»o« «„.,.». o| jj, gj]e(j wjti, Easter rejoic-

¥. - .._„,._:romated by accident «. .cuuuiuum unuga;John- Badgers, cremated by persecution;Latimer and Ridley, cremated at Oxford;FotbinuB and Blandina, a' slave, and Alex-.

up in victory.1'£Copyrl»bt. J90J, it Klopich.]

RAM'S HORN BLASTS.

ought (ActsConviction:

. i *-»«.«uuvbu • **V VMC

^be-royal-<raurt-^the^abbath^oaaiiIe^iysr 'r7^e?BrT1

up of fifty-two. Fifty-one are princes in L-nnst s disciples* the royal, household, but Easter is queen. Pi? -"I ,• ab

Kha ™.>.~. .:-!.— "i!-j—- • ^ "-- ---. . _, *_«.. .0 «JUC<:U.

wears richer diadem, she sways amore jeweled scepter, and m her smile na-tions are irradiated. How welcome she iswhen, after a harsh winter and late spring,uhe seems to step out of tbe snowbank•0*1.0.. »U«- »1 •

their bodies.

their comrades I V7arnlijo Note* Calling tbe Wicked to, o« , Marcus Aure- Heocgtpnr^' 'Hundred thousand of! _ • _. ".

cremated, and there can | jrfj& tfjfO HEEB are" still a,about the resurrection of

If the world lasts as much longer as ithas- thus far, there perhaps may be noroom for the large acreage set apart forresting places, but there is plenty of room

An attorney named Else, rather dl- '/'I don't know as you can.' he said,minutlve hi stature, -and hot portlcu- 'for I don't see anything at all herelorly respectable hi bis character, oncemet Joseph Jekyll, the noted English ;

_ana_BOllcItor__gene"rJii:iI!!SrS

what I want. You see"", It's like this,'he explained. 'I had a girl that IloTO(^ainl~""wV*were"T^ng~torgetrmBrr~

he, "I hear you have called- me a petti-rled. She had her things mode up,fogging scoundrel! Have you done soil and we wore all but ready, when ehasir?" "Sir," said Jekyll, with a look ol] was taken 111 and'dled. And what I

Mr. Smith do, who happened to havea boy born about this time but name'him Seven Weeks Sleighing In March.He usually went by the name of.

:».—^jHs-lnltlals-were-all- written.."W.'.S. I. M. Smith.

Parents of large families need noassuranee-that-the-advenr-of-Bnotner-cblld Is not always as welcome In factas In theory, but It is scarcely kind tomake the child bear a token of dis-approval all Its' life. It mustrbe ratherterrible to go through life,-for exampleas Not Wanted James, What Another,Only Fancy William Brown, or evenas Last of 'Em Harper, or Still An-other Hewitt, And yet all these arenames which the foolish caprice ofparents has Imposed on Innocent chllrdren.v ' ,

About 500 years ago, it Is Bald, morethan half tbe men were named eitherJohn or William. In the thirteenthcentury William, was tho commonestname; In the next century John tookthe lead, while Thomas. Richard andKobert tbo next most common names.

Among old surnames are Jumps. IApril. Man-lag*. Kvcry Ink. Pink Ink, 'Hogsctt and Cheese. Any ono of these,however, la a more cheerful name thanPliie Cotlln, which Is KngllHh, and veryproud the Pino Cotllus are said to be oftheir name. An Auierlcan lady spend-ing some time In DovouHhlre, 'England,mot nt nn afternoon ten Mr, Pino Cof-Ilii, Mr. Uolth (pronounced-death), and jMlnH Urnves. Mr. Delth could hovetwisted his mum- In some way, but holid not, nnd was much offended If itwore Riven any other pronunciationthan I'o.uth.—St. Louts Globe-Demo-crat.

wanted was a picture of me sitting onher grave, weeping.' •

"1 was touchedTFlhe homely afety"of grief, and'told him I could send aman with htm to the grave, and havothe picture taken OB he desired.•••::•.-—-'.-

" 'It's some distance,' he Bald. 'It'sover In.Ireland.. I expect It 'ud cost alot~tg~Bend~oTeriyour~traps-for-wfaat~I want.' • .. > -

"I sald.lt would." 'I thought,' he answered, 'that meb-

be you could rig up a grave here. Inyour shop, and I would weep on It.nnd It Would-do just us well. It's no.trouble for me to weep anywhere.' "

contempt, "I never said you were a pet-tifogger or a scoundrel, but I said youwere 'little Else.' "

Senator Cullom of Illinois was askedby a correspondent why the Committedbtf ForelgnT UclatloiuT had enjoined se*crecy OB the text of the new treaty, with)Great Britain, when the text of thdIreu fy~wu8~~prlnted In airtnirinornlnjspapers. "Just so. Just BO," said thdSenator; "that's the reason the Injunc-tion of secrecy was placed upon thotreaty. We knew that If we made itpublic at once not n paper In the coun-try would print Its full text,"

The other day, In South Africa, asubaltern drew a caricature of Lord ' Salary Small butKitchener UH Hip Van Winkle lending | ..In rtignrd to tlic proposition of rols-n centenarian soldier up a.kopje. A staff j ,ng tho ,mv of congressmen, I recall aotllct-r Is said to have showed It to conversation bold some years ago be-Kltt-liener. and , the chief gave one of twecu two notpd n-presontutlveB fromhln grim smiles, and Biiltl: "It In an ' 8mt ,. B0,d wm,nm H. aargent ofugly prophecy, but. If necessary, we 1VxaB. at the Illggs.will bang on here until we are that ..Botl)j a|(lH, nru ,,,.„,,_ Om, wnH tho

nK<-. Our duty IB to win, nnd we will." i ,,,B.bralneU nll(1 good-Iu-nrted David B.The subaltern was parnlyzod with ter- Clllht.ri)1)u nnd ,,lo other his colioague.ror until assured, tlmt Kitchener had Colone, i,uc,k Kllgore. Kllgore WIIB lunot asked for tbe artlsf • name. I a (ll(,(.ontontc(, U]ood ono n|ght, and re-

Au Irlgbman who was charged with marked to his friend: 'Culberson, I'mBtcallng n wnteb from n fellow-citizen • getting tlml of tblB CoiigreHBlKinnl life,atputly denied the Impeachment. lnr|t.H atui0 nu,i |lllti ,,m| very uiiprolUa-coiirt, and brought n counter acousa- i t)ie_ ^ „,„„ cn,,«t Hnvo n dollar of bintlon against his accuser for iKwmilt and i Bninry, \-m goliiR borne to resume mybuttery coinmlttml wltli a frying-pan. ] profeBHlon. Confoiind It, bow tlo they"Why did you allow the prosecutor, | oxp(.ct a follow to get along on $5,000who Is a smaller man than yourself, to ' u ycur nnd 1(vo (],.,.,MitlyriiHiiult you without ronlHtancc?" nnkcd , .. .j |tnow |fB mighty I

Very Hln.ll.r."llnvo you ov«ir pnnami throiiEli tlio

'Oavo of tlio Wlndn7' " unkcrt tlio druin-mor of tlin lonit-lmlrod i)(iBBfiiKor, aatho train approached Niagara ITalln.

"Not «»actly." ropllml tho 1. h, p.nadly. "llut I married a Plttaburgwidow nearly H ycnr njro."Now*.

H<-<l-Hot IllTOln. It would aecin not to bo a pleasing

occupation, even If tbe rivet IB caughtIn nn old imll-l«'g, yi't tho font In con-Htan t ly performed liy work men on tbnrapid truiiBlt aubway In New York. Anold riveter dcHorlbcd tho oporatlon ton reporter of the Hun.

Ordinarily, bo mild, they witch rivetsJust nn they nro doing hero, In n rlv<<-ui*K or HoinctliliiK of that Hort. Hutthere ant men who cntcli r lve tn wlt l i apair of toiiK»; Jimt roach out for themand nip n red-hot rivet out of t l in airwlt l i the nipper part of tho IOIIRN, t l inHII mo IIH » hint would nip a My (UKfen!tier or what not out of tlio air wl t l iI l lH llCllll.

You illicit «e,! r lvetn vaiiRlit In tillsinnnner liy rlveterx nt work on tliontnietnre of t l i n elovnte<l railroad—thrown up to them from n forgo on tbnground luilow. Thin, to lie nuro, wouldnot lin commonly n very lilRb throw oru long ciitcli, but It tnlicii uklll, nnver-tl ieleHH, to catch n rivet wltli n pair oftongn nven ut that dlntnncn. You inlRbtnen rlvetn nlppnr-ciiiight at irrentnr dln-tauccn tlinn tlmt nomctlmes by rlvutnrant work oil liulldlnga.

Annlaty.Mrn. Nervl«-il)on'l y»u «v«r worrj

wlion you're UnvliiK n drenn imulo?Mro. Ix)HK--No, Indoedl I do (ill m)

iron-ring when I'm not having oruuiailo,—Phlladelpbla I'nmn.

Hl» Knporleura.Hlnulotou-l'hlloBopby, It la Bald, will

nnablo a man to oiidurcj alinont any-thing.

Woderly—I dou't doubt it. Most pbtl-oaophan Iiaro boon married—Chicago

little. Buck —yoir'nothlng In your: m|g),t|y IlttUV~qu«>tIi"'CuluTirSun.""'b'uf'"

Jin ud to defend yourself with"/" "llednd,t'our honor," Raid I'nt, "I hod |I!H wiitch,l int what was that against a frying-|mnV"

romember. Buck. U'H powerful regu-lar.' "—WaBhliiKtoii Tliiii's.

ONLY ONE LOAD IN THE QUN.

Mora Hnuliclom thun Mnlda.The laat ccnnua Hhowcd tha t tlieni

wero In tho whole, country MliT.TOTIndian Hoy. Have Hard Time Kll l lnu . "nPUOlor"' n«alllllt 8.---».'»W BplllMterH-

un exconn of (IH per cent'of Imdiolori)

Incl- ovor tho unninrrlod women. ThorniKdir I W"M "(>t ""^ ^tnt" '" ""' Wnlon that

did not btivu inoro biielu-lorH t l iun Hln-glo women, even Mi iHHi ic ln iHi ' t tH <ixhlb-

' ' of

u Hull Mno»c.One of the inowt renmrknblo

llontB of the huutlng HOIIHOIIPrinceton. Mo., wnB tlio killing of nUIIIIK bull niuoHo by three l i t t le I n d i a n . - • frm.tl«,,ml ..vcrplimiioyK. who mvo kept Iho mat or « r OHO , ? , „ . , , „,„,,.„ of ,„„„„„,,.„,„„ ,,niicrt;t un t i l now, foarlng tlmt thoyinlK'it K"t Into tronblo with tho gumownnloiiH.

It wan Bomo tlmo In Novoinbor, thatIlircn l i t t le iiieinlicrH of (bo Ir lbn at1'i'tiT Daiiu'N I'olnt, ntiirted oiu on ubl in t l i iK exijcil l t lon, Imvli iK In tholr(niHHi'HHlon ono old ii i i iz^le-loiidli iK nlio't-Hi in and ono riiniid oC nni i i i i i i i l t loi i .Tin- eldeHt of tbo party WIIH » bnivonl i i i i l t eleven ye urn of »»(•, nnil lie wnnt in t bonror of tbo K»". Tho lioya InulHone u Hliort d ln tnnco In to tl io woodnni ' i i r I'rlni'oloii when u young bullmoono ciiino Into ruiiKH. fr lKli tenln ( ; t l ioInn Hiiui l l i i r lioyn mi Unit tliyi* hnatl lyrun linck ovor t l io t rul l , Tholr tinnedcoinnido wnH inlulo of nloriui'- Hl t ' f f Minilio Hlnoi l bin h'rounil, (lell»*ruiK bin onocliiii'i,'!' of bucknliot at (iio n i i l i i i i i l ntrloHii ninite.

Tbo IIIJIO'HU won badly Injured, butnut nit iniieli no Unit ho \VIIH iiiiublo toiihow ll|(lit, IHK! Iio eliiuied bin d l i n lnu -||vn iiii(ii) |(>iilHt. up n IriMi, whero tlioymii iK hiintor wn» poruhiMl unciiinrort.li l i ly for iioino tlmo. Tlio yonlb'n com-piniloiiH, ^ln> vlowoil tho affulr fntnin far, i t t toknptod to at trnct tlio uttoii-

{ tlon of tbo Infiirlntod moono, lu orderIn roloiino Ilio linprlMonod huiilor, butiho nnury nn l inu l rofimod to mov«nwiiy.

Tho woiiniln iniiilo by Ihu nbot, how-over, noon I IOKII I I to innko tliuinoulvonfull, and an thu nnlniftl bocamo weuU-onoil fmnu tbo lout uf blood, ho alum-

To ncconnt for t l i lx H l t n i i t l i i n ofIt WIIH explained Unit t l i o I I I I I H H of tbolopiiliitlon iif eneli H t n t o l iol t iK [inlrodiff liy iimrrliigo nvenly un lietwei'ii t l iolOKon only n rol i i t lvoly Hinnll f met Ionbf Hlnglo peruonn old i-noiiKli to inaiTyWIIH loft ovor. In inoHt Ktn toH Iliomult) part of th in f ract ion WIIH inncliIn OXOOHII of tbo fciiuilo purl . And Itiiiimt »I no bo roinoiuliered Hint womenmarry iiuieli yoniiKer l l i a n num. Hut-unlay IQveiilliK I'ont.

"Tlilr<lly" W«« MlnnliiK.Doctor (Jordon, who WIIH tlio Itrnt

inlnlnlcr of tlio church In JamaicaI'lnln, iilmiit tbo your 1771. wan aHcolclitmin, very iitern nni l n rh l tn i ry Inbin innniiorn, nnd [iroi'tHo nnd onlorlyl» liln own bul i l tn , Tbo followltiKulieedoto of lilm IB roeord(>d lu tlio fam-ily Journul of ono of liln old pnrlnblou-orn:

Onn Hiindny wblln preuclilnn iio lindboRtiu to develop liln tlioino wltli tlioiiBiiul "nratly," nn<1 got tlinniuli (luitmill "Bocondly." '1'lien, tupnlnic tlmloavon of bin ii inniiHcrlptH bo nnlil:

n miconilIn urent

tlinn "Thirdly,"nnibiirruiinmout,

"Thirdly,"and iiRnlit"Thlrdlyl"

Junt then n llttln girl In on» of tlinfront pnwM ntood up nnd anldt

"i'lennn, n|r, thirdly Haw out of tlmwindow Bomo tlmo iiito."

nJuuud thw ileiilro for rovonijo and ro-(ou tta Mini

—Nobody Known why n tun-mi nrlsM frumtho uiirtli on t in fornloiio Hint , and » ouw

.- e —. vi me niiowuaBli _ , , -a K.cuy ui roomrather than the conservatory, to come out ret, and ,the race need not pass that bridgeol the north instead of tbe south, out of of fire until it comes to it. • The most oftbe arctic rather than th6 tropics, d is- •] us prefer the old way. But whether out ofmounting from the icy equinox, but-wel- '""'•—"' J:—'-*-come this queenly day, holding high in herrightJi»nd_tbe_wrcncQed-off-bolt-of Christ'trsepulcher, and holding high in her

. band the key to all tbe cemeteries in C _ •-. - ••••• «•»«•; ".L- -tendom. • Ever and anon there are instances of men

My text is on ejaculatipD._It js_Bpijn-Out- -UuLj*amen-entranced,—A-trance-is-death"—trf-talleroiffhK Paul wrote~right on in his followed by resurrection-after a few days;

argument about the resurrection,-and ob- total suspension of mental power and vol-•erred all the laws of logic, but when h»' untary action. Rev. William Tcnnent, a— • • n-p/if pw«"n™iU-* -' "-- '--•-

. - --. ~.~ ..»^. A^UU mucbiier uinatural disintegration or cremation weshall get that luminous, buoyant,.gladsome,transcendent; "magnificent, inexplicablestructure called the resurrection body.You will have it; I w'ill have it.,

T? « - • • •

f e -w men who* scatter alms and

eonnd their trnm-"pets before them

The hand of of-ficialdom cannotsave the world.

T h e soundestfruit—will-, be-onthe tempest-torntree.

If we prayed as

Hard — to klckLagaingt—the—goadActB 26:It).Of CHlcla....disputing with Stephen...

not able (Acts 6:9, 10).Saw his face as....an 'angel (Act*

6:15). -•'• .3: The Divine Call:

Light out of heaven....voice Baying(vs. 3-6).God.. ..called us with a Holy calling <iTlm. 1:9).Snlned in our hearts, to glve-the light/2 ff\<- J -«»

._ logic, but'.when eto write the words of the text his

o ttvtA 1*.'— —— — * • •

Z&A de?d' >* " *«*•'<catter everything valuable in the.'Unwhceled artillery; hoof of horse!

oil breast of wounded and dying man.'You have read of the French fallmz back«-«— 0-J-- ~ ~~

.-_„ «. LUC ftvaca lOJimg D3CU;from Sedan, of Napoleon's track of 00,000corpses in the snowbanks of Russia, of the!retreat of our armies from Hanossos or of]the five kings tumbling over tbe rocks of

... Betb-horan with-their armies^while the)hailstorms of heaven and tbe swords of.Tnahii>>« I.™.* -»—i- " •-• • -- - -e sworsJoshua's host struck thorn with their f

In my text ia a worse

t ^ .o ukuu, «c is tieaa." itutthe soul that fled returned, and Will Ten-neat lived to.write what he had seen whilehis soul was gone.

It may be found some time that what iscoiled suspended animation.»;,*. .-- v-T.t J

would listen we would never cease.One of God's remnants Is better thai>

the world's whole piece.:BlesBed~lB~the~man wno corisecratea

TTThe Sudden SurreflderT'What shall I do, LSrd? (Acts 22:10).

Show me thy. ways, O Jehovah (Psa,26:4).

I conferred not with flesh and blood(Gal. 1:16, 16). .

B. The Earnest Becking:He was three days without sight (vs.8, 9). .

. Saul: behold he prayeth (v. 11).Seek ye Jehovah;.. ..call ye upon him

(Isa. 56:6).Pray unto me....I will hearken (Jer^" 2B:11, }2>; '9. The Human Helper:

A certain disciple—named Ananias(vs. 10-17).

Ldevoudnan22:12). ^well-reported uf (AutB

We a"-e God's fellow-workers'( Cor.3:9).

Ono of-the brlefeet^ naval dlspatcneaever penned wad Captain Walton'emessage to his chief, Admiral Bynff.after the 'defea'f of the SpanlBh fleetoff Cape Pessord In 17113, and It ranthus: "Sir—I have taken and burnt aaIicr margin, going for .Syracase, andam, sir, your obedient ocrvont—J. .Wal-ton."

Jacob-A, Rils tclla of an Irish team-ster who went to the priest -in a fright;QO had seen a ghost on the church wallas he passed It. In the night "Andwhat was It like?" asked the priest."It was like nothing so much.as a bigaBa,"-sald Patrick, wild-eyed. "Gohome, Pat! and be easy," replied thepriest, soothingly; "you've only seenyour own shadow." ' - -. Thomas Bailey Aldrlch once received).Qjatji.£tl£- letter' In-a-gcmlnlne-faandr-—

behalf °«'Christ (i

or comatoso

ury^ If

—quer the earth. He gathered-for his host,all the aches end. paine and malarias and-cancers and distempers and epidemics ofthe ages. He marched them down, drill-'ing them in the northwest wind and amidtbe slush of tempests. He threw up barri-cades of grave mound. He pitched tent ofcharnal house. . Borne of the troopsmarched with slow tread commanded DMconsumptions, eome in double quick com-manded by pneumonias. Some he took by,long besiegcment of evil habit and some.'by one stroke of the battlcaxe of casualty.With bony hand he pounded nt the back-door of hospitals and sickrooms and \v-on,all tbe victories in all .the great battlefield*of all the five continents. Forward.mirchl ordered the conqueror of

K...1 -1» *L *

«tate is brief HpofK m-yintr the eon' nn «*••cursion into the next-woria.- from whicfrit comes hack, a furlough of a few hourspanted from the conflict of life to whichIt must return.- Do not this waking up of

:n fronutronce ind-this-wntinir-im-Ar-Jii—ILraensects from

andwinter

Tf5cT8~~gIfts to His glory.It Is not wise to set-the house-on fire

to thaw the frozen water-pipes.The diamonds of truth are more eas-

ily lost than the pebbles of error.The Invitation to lean on the Lord Is

for the weary and not for the lazy.Xhe-steady-Btreanr-of-Bln~Is~nbt TtepT

back by an annual spurt of religion.A death In tbe borne on earth oft

. n e T T r a n s f o r m a t l o n :Received ,hls sight, — baptized,....

'.proclaimed Jesus (vs. 18-20).Born anew—see the kingdom (John3. q\ — -

announcing the death of a little daugh-ter, and asking If be would not send!In bin own handwriting a verse ortwo from "Bable.Bell" to ussuage thegrief of the household. Aldrlch sentthe whole poem, oral not long aftersaw It displayed In tbe shop of on au-tograph -dealer, with a good, round!price attached thereto... Little Prince Edward of Wales, sonof England's heir-apparent, said, the .other day, to a lady who was visiting;the royal chlldrenlnjhelr nursery:uDo~yoT3—thintrtnat great-grandmam-mo is quite Happy In heaven?" "Yea, .dear," replied the lady; '"don't youthink so?" "Well, I am not quite

3:3).Put away....old

(Eph.'4:22, 23).man.... be renewed

...^ M n.uvci uiejeasnead, and thiswaking up of grains buried 3000 years agomake jt easier for you to believe that your!,„,»., —* —-•-- *•

_ , _ ^ ~~-.m »bV

.„. ,uu 10 believe* that yourbody and mine after the vacation of thegrave shall rouse- and rally, though therebe 3000 years between our last breath andthe sounding of the archangelic reveille*1

•Physiologists tell us that white-tiio-mM*-of our

— wV..i(ut4Ui u» c-unaucr-5ore, and all the generals and commanders-'in-chief and all presidents and kinga andeultans nnd 'ctara dropped under the feetof bis war charger. But. one Christmasnight hii antagonist was born.

As most of the plagues and sicknessesand despotisms come out of the east, itwas appropriate that the new conquerorshould come out of the same quarter.Power in given Him to awaken all the fallenof all the centuries nnd of all lands nru!marnhal them ugainut the black giant•Fields'have already been won, but the lastday.of the world n existence will nee thedecisive battle. When Christ shall lendforth Ilia two brigade*, the brigade of therisen dead and the brigade of the colcntialhost, the black giant will fall buck, andtbe brigade from the riven sepulchers will

.take him from beneath, and the brigade" ofdescending Immortaln will take him fromabove, nnd death Khali be swallowed up invirtnrtf

... — - ..UHCI i» u nunind the injury of a toe joint makes us lame,still that we have two or three uselessphysical apparatuses, and no anatomist orphysiologist~has ever been able to tell whatthey are good for. They may be *•—

„» »i •' • •

It is well to lay our troubles beforethe Lord and better to leave them .there.

The loving judgments of friends areharder to bear than the harsh ones offoes. '

legists tell ua that white-thrTnjraf ^ThonglrHlirhand "seemsi to be reach-bodiea are built with such ivondbr- ed out to smite. It is equally ready tonomy that we can spare nothing, BaTe.

C~lOW-Of~tt—firlfTm— .Js-n-'l"—.* • *

..UK/ are goou tor. '1'bey may be thefoundation of the resurrection body, worthnothing to us in this state to. be indispen-sably valuable in the next state. TheJewish rabbis and the scientists of ourday have found out that there are two orthree superfluities of body that are some-thing gloriously suggestive of another state,

I called a t m i '

n x s a e .Jewish rabbis and the scientists of our

re twoare sother st

called at my friend's houue one sum-mer day. I found the yard all piled upwith the rubbish of carpenter's and ma-•nn'a «..~««l* n'1 '

ready

If you cultivate poison weeds youwill probably, be tbe first to eat their

Not of corruptible seed (1 Pet 1:23).

TEACHING POINTS.

Frcirh~CffieTof~Sinners to Chief of SaintsThere is In the dirtiest charcoal the

possibility _pf .becoming .that wingedpossibility of becorning_a_dlamgndL_ln_

|:thejr±loatllSOrrie—grub—a—possibility")' of becoming that winged flower,the butterfly; in the ugly cen-tury plant, after a long time, the possi-bility of making one bright canopy ofa thousand flowers. Add electricity,latent life, vivifying sunshine, and thetransformation takes place,— TI./.— •- --•- --—— •

^, „ -— MW, RM4t!_*T^Al

ha>o to walk behind1 the angels there,end here she always walked In front."

On one occasion a great public din-ner was given to Isaac Hall by thetown of Boston, and he was asked tosit for his picture to Gilbert Stnart;the celebrated artist, who was a great .braggart. When Hull vls|ted_hla i.stnt...•die,-- Stuart took"TjreaflleIlght In en- .tertoinlng him with anecdotes of hlgEnglish success, stories of the Mais "

fruit

The door was

WAS LINCOLN UNDIGNIFIED?

Often Asserted that lie "Warn Offensive-ly Familiar with Aaaoclatcs.

There remains In some quarters animpression that In bis personaland address Abraham Lincoln

"There Is In man, however ugly, a pos-sibility of becoming a partaker of thedivine nature, power to become the sonsof God. Add the power of a new crea-tion, and the new creature appears.

Teach the steps: 1. The Lord can,and does, appear to meji elnce his as-cension. He does It In many ways. Hen l l l l oooUo •«.- •—- • " - - - •still seeks the lost.(1 Cor. 15:8). ' " Saul saw the Lord

_"Tb'atr^w5Icfi~showed~novr elegant wasthe society to which he ;bad been ac-customed. Unfortunately, in the midst •of this grandeur, Mrs. Stuart, who did>not know that there was a sitter,- came-In with. het apron on and her bead tled^up with some handkerchief, from the-kitchen, and cried out: "Did you mean,, . _,..» ^vu UJtXUIl

to have that leg of mntton'bolled orroasted?" To which Stuart replied,.with great presence of mind: "Afllcvnnr mi"*' "your mistress."

Captain Richard Phillips Leary, 17.

manner

. w«,. iv.oi. 8. N., who passed away not long2. The Lord regards all sin as against |as ago.|asued a numbcr ot proclamations'

3. The Lord makes conditions to testthe willingness and obedience!was a hard condition, beingto go Into a city humbled,

-nor of Guam, which contributed ma-terially to the gayety of nations, per-;. - =-»— j —

hla 'most famous order

otf. The

victory.The old braggart tlmt threatened the

eonqucit nnd demolition of the planet haslo«t his throne, lm« lout his scepter, linnlost his palace, has lout bin prestige, milthe one word written over all the gntc'H olmausoleum nnd . cutncomb anil necropolis,on cenotaph and unrcaphngus, on tho lone-ly khan of thy arctic explorer and on thecatafalque of great cnthrdrnl, written incaplto'- -' —"- —J

musicnreatturcdtory." , ..„..., ciuuaiinercu wonapocalyptic word, chief word at triumph•roh under which conquerors —•—, Victory I Word t

. A..u Mvrur was OU. 'I'/IQplumbers ha.d torn up the floor. The roofwas being lifted in cupola. All the pic-tures were gone, and the paper Imngcr.iwere.doing their work. All the modernimprovements were being introduced intothat dwelling. There was not a room intho house fit to live in at that time, al-though a month before when I visitedthat house everything was so beautiful Icould not havo suggested an improvement,My friend had gone with bis family to theHoly Laud, expecting to come back at thoend of six months, when the building wasfrt K» . i — — — • • -

_..„ uuu.c=o Aurunam Lincoln was too I expected0 to Cgoy exalted6 with "authority ll>e subject of matrimony, upon whichbrusquely, sometimes even, offensively, I (v. 6). ' subject the natives of Ouam did notfamiliar with his dally associates, but , <• Cimcult ns It was, Saul Implicitly 8ccm to nave very definite ideas Cap-certainly no person r-onM .n~.. .— ! obeyed ond^ waited, ^faatlng and con- tnfn T^_ _,._,.

was onupon which

Btantly praying (V8.'.8, fl).B. Conversion IB to to

helped by one he had de-

to be done. And. oh, what was his joywhen at tbe end ot ill months he returnedand found the old house had been en-larged and invnroved and glorified. Thatis your body. vlt looks well now—all therooms fllled with health, and we couldllfll-flti/ .wi.!". - 'hardly makeawhjliawhile your ioul will go to tbo Holyand while you are gone, the old lio,our tabernacle will b

•uggcitiop. _ U u t o(t«r"" >ly Land,

houue of

,* o heaven intro-

duced, and you will move into it on remir-reef!".- ." "-.., ...... ;uu win move into it on reniir-. u..Uui nnn.li conquerors r«(um. rcction dny. "For we Know that if our

Victory! Word shouted «t Culloddn nnd earthly hount- of thin tabcrnaclo wi-ro din-Balaldava and Dlenhelm, At Megiddo and uulvcd wo liavo u liuilding of (*od, n liounoHolforino, at Marathon, where tho Athen- m,e inndo with hand*, eternal in thu hcuv-ians drove back tho Modes: at Poltiem, i.n« "where Ch«r*« M.^.i •—<-- •• - •_ _.„. .,.»»o mo ranit

Baracena; ot rjalaniis, where Thr. J- «L- - ' - • - • - - '

.1.11 id ll/l DeltiTlinn wlimi ivn riml'ifnm! It, nnd tho iilimlt

if I m m u n i t y wil l i lnnlly bo Kit iunrd to iminiiroroil and lir i i i l i lni if l i l nnd inirllleil nndJorllled.

u«''iiw.-....i.i«ha7Mrior-c1r7,^j:>

certainly no person could appear lessBO throughout all his correspondenceand otilclal utterances. Even In Infor-mal and.purely personal matters hisnumerous notes nnd telegrams to hisclosest friends were always most re-spectful nnd dignified, if anything toostiffly formal.

Periodically u story goes the round*!of the public prcHB In which the Presi-dent uddreBBCfi his Hecretary of War as'"Dear.Btnnton," directing him to ap-point a certain man chaplain In thearmy. In due couroo Stanton replies:

"Dear Mr. Lincoln: Ho Is not apreacher."

There IB fur ther correspondence be-tween "Dour Ntajiton" nnd "Dear Air,Lincoln" on tbo mibjoct, Ilnnlly cul-minating In Kti i i i ton rofiiHlng pointblank to appoint tlio I'rctildciit'a friendto tho chaplaincy. Tli lH IB to B!IOW bowyielding Lincoln WIIB, und nt the mime i old-Tlmotime Htaiito'n's tn i iHtor f i i l poHltlon In J on D«o. 21, 1848, tbe "Princetho cnhlneti ' Wale*," tbe lait of the coaches run-

ning between London and Bristol, wa«taken off tbe road. The deony of coach-

tlio first placo, tho I 'rcHldont nnd not Ing had «et In about four yeare earlier,li lH Hocrotury of Wnr appointed nil tbo »n<j one by ono coaches hqd given plnc«chapluliiB In the regular iiriny; Hocond- to the rallwnv. after oninvtu. n.i.«-ly, Mr. Htnnton WIIH never iiddroMHod byIlio 1'rvBldont IIH "Dour Slnnton" onany ocoiiHlon ivlmtevor. I.lncoln'H cor-rrnpoiKlonco IH proof poMtlve of this.

enlightened them In a gen-H,KI-»-

—c,—v..vw kuuui iu a gen*B. conversion IB to take place by eral order, which was as sensible as it

human agency. There are at least1 two was direct The proclamation threat-reasons for thin. It will seem more cned fine and Imprisonment for the re-natural to Saul, and be greatly en- , . , icournglng to Ananias. The perfect BUb- froctoiy. ones, requiring every on» tomission of Saul Is Been In hla willing- bo married by either church or ntnr*ness to be helped by one h» i™-" **•• church or state,... — ,. — ~j unc np nno. ae- nnd promising marriage licenses fre«nplfled, nnd the perfect submission of fo .r weei.- rrj-p crfieAnanias IB Been In hlB being willin o ror w* weeiti ine oweei.- rrj-p crfier wnnweeiti ine oracr was-p crer wnn *»n«iv.g o e oracr was gener-go to one of whom he had heard BO <"'y obeyed, and Captain Leary report-much. ed that "the divorce court and tbe hy-

The Lord In now conntantly looking mencal altar ore popular resorts. The"

— ~v. . - —,-j " mencai altar ore popular resorts. Thehe

r,oXeftnaBore ^^"to conve"^ S «•««« « «« the merry wedding

not the only contingency of the world's belto are constantly and harmonlaunlfralvntlon the possibility; of . finding ringing oat their decrees."Ananlnn? ____^^^_^_How bleasedlv r^ni •>•«- *-How blessedly real, thorough,Klorloua a work oonvernlon tniint be tomake ouch a change from chief of nln-nera onera to chief of BalnlBi frOm „

to an apostle.-Sunday School

decrees."

A ITot One.

WBICNow, there IH Intrniiil evidence that atng 1

notbtiiK of this kind ever happened, lu lalrrn

the railway, after enjoylfjg palmydaya laatliig about twenty years. Itwin on the- lirlntol road tl.at tlio firstmall coach was driven, thu Inatltutlon

i being due to the enterprise of Mr. I'nl-It iilno pretty p l a i n l y Indlenlvn that If I — -- - - .e in roer, M. P., for Hutu. Tho conch, stnrt-Llncoln luid ii f r lc i id hn doHJrod to up- ed from i x i n i

point to an oflleo he would havo ilono Itvi'ry i | i i leKl.v i lenplte .Mr. Nlanlon 'H op-po i i l l l i i n ,

In Cart, l . l i i fo ln novi-r i i ln i ' t iMl eventhe in imt l u i n t y ini lo "I 'rnr Hoxvanl." or"Dear Ml i i i i t on . " or "Hcur l ln l lcck," IIHilluler t he o l r r i i n i N l a i i r o H a t ( l inen n i lg l i lImvo liecn clenrly pcrni l i iNl l i lo . Tlioywero a l inoHl Inva r l i i b l .Y addrciiHi'fl "lion,Mpori ' tnry of Hla te , My I ' cn r Hlr," or"Kon. Heei 'rtnry nf \Var," or "MaJ.(Ion. Hnllci 'U," or I f I l i o i i i i ino wnH n^'dIt wiin "111111, " iVIII Ianl M . ' H u W H n l , " or"lion, 1 Oil win M. Ht i in ton ," an tlio CIIMO

IK*, e x n c l l y IIH ( l ioy aro i|iiotoi1

from Ixindon on Aug. B, 1TH-1, ut tia, U)., and reached flrlstol at 11 o'clockIn the night; the conchri prcvloimlydriven taking from Monday to Wednes-day to reach Until. Other roil ten wereopened In tho following yonr, nnd the.regulation pno« of six inllea nn hourgradually Incrranrd to ten when th«railway ontervd Into competition, car-ried tho flrot mnll In IN.1H, and killedcoaching.—London Chronicle.

A I'eforfiiutnrjr Menanrc'.Mro. ('linri-li --And yon miy your...^ — •

ni t h i n arllcle. \ \ i i l eh iiro typlenl of hla 'lnil<1 wrot" tllo'"» VITIICH to yon brfor*wliol

. l . lneol i i W I I H loo iierloiiH u man l i lm-di'lf, Maya I.oiOlo .1. Porry In JUppln-cott 'H, "to l in i iK ' Ind t ha t ho could w i t hImpun i ty nnderrato tlio dignity ofothein."

you married h i m ?Mm. Ootliiun - You; nnd

luoro at ( l ie in .Mm. Olniivli - I »in niirprlnrd that .v

rould have•ueli olcl irnlnK poi'lry!

Ontliiini I liulli-rc.l ItCl l l l l l l lit ( I I ) l l l l l l .

Orltlc-lf I were yon rd cull that powPicture "Home," > P^

It

Home."i-n^Pnlet (an nrtlnt)—Why?

thorc'o no pW« like

a lot

vonn man who wrnta

th<

Donfflu*' 0).^>r TVolLTwo yearn utfo Holxirt Douplaeo. ooK

>r«d' living a mile northwcut of town,oofc aa oyster Iioino covcro<] with bar-

aaclea and nilnlutiiro oyster aholla•ticking to 11 ItUa a letch. It woo

Into tho woll l>» •"••«• of **••- ~» -».«v «. m«children, and mm tho bottom of tb*nrell la covorod with an oyater bod.\Vhen thn'wcll bucket In drawn up tt-ir>f tmlug loft at (lie bottom any length>f time the uldoa are found to bo COT-i red with young oyatern,—PorliPorreapondenco Onltooton

\_

COMMON SENSEti'llfl you to select a ,kite Insurance Company

-affordirtg-the -greatest—Secuiity, Libeiality,and Profit.All of the requirement

are met by

THE

PrudentialI nsurance Co. of America.

Office,Newark, N. J.

JOHN F. DRY DEN, Presidrnt.LESLIE D. WARD.Vioe-Pres't.EDUAB B. WARD, 2d V.P.fr Counsel.FORRE3T F. DRYDEJST, Seo'y.

GEO. 8. TKUNCER, Asst. Sapt.. Williamstown, N. J.

I Entered as soaond olasomattor. ]

SATURDAY, APRIL 5. 1902.

ATTLANTIC.

About nine o'clock Thursday morn-ing, a fl re broke out in the'TarltonHotel, in Atlantic Cltyr Just- wLatstarted it, nobody knows. Some saythat a pet dog upset a lamp, and lirecaught on a lace curtain ; others, thatelectric wires caused it; still others,that it was incendiary.

A brisk wind drove the flames along.rapidly, and BOOH nil the fire fightingforce of the city realized that they hadmet their match. Philadelphia wasappealed to, 'and sent three steam fl reengines and their men ; Camden senttwo engines and men ;• all were takendown by special trains on the'VVestJersey. With their experienced help,the fire was under control about thrt'oo'clock In the afternoon. _ •

GIVE LIFE LONG SATISFACTION_ EASY TERMS

ine-OIESTNllT-ST.EST'B. IB*S.

The loss includes several of the finehotels,— the JJuray, Berkly, Stratford,Bryn Mawr, Mervine, a portion of theWindsor, the Academy of Music, thecentre of Young's Pier, stores of allkinds, several cottages, two squares ofthe board walk. The loss h estimatedat from 8700,000 to $800,000, and theinsurance at $175,000.

It was an exciting fire. .Visitorsfrom all along the line. 'hastened tothe sea, — including quite a number

never -witnessed such a'sfeerie, and areeloquent in praise of the city firemen,who appeared to know no^fear.

This ad 19 to remind you thatwe have the latest designs in

comprising a full assortment of v 'Sash Pins, 35 cents up ;Hat Pins, 30 c, to85c;Cufi Pins, good quality, 15 c p'air.

• Nice line Lace Pins at 60 c.' ... College Pins, 15 ctfl.

Book "Maikera, 50 c. to $1..; Wrist Bags at $2.

- Link Cuff Buttons at all priced.Any of these, and many other novelties we have, would

make an appropriate Easter Gift.No better time than the present to have your watch

Repaired. We can do it promptly' '$£&=» Eyes examined. ,

SATURDAY. APRIL 5,1002.

Hail Time'closo at tho Hammonton

it-Office ao follows:——

ROBERT STEEL.• Jeweler and Optician, ••

our

Wt bring Philadelphia^ and its best Clothing Stflre to your very doer

JhisJsJIowJLYou pay excursion railroad or trolley fare?; Come to our

store; .buy your Clothes, your boy's, your girl's, your wife's.Same price to everybody. Show your railroad ticket forkr? paid. We_pay_ you exactly its cost if you buy a certainamount7~H6w1mucn7 "Can't ^tel^depenrdsrupon'yotircarfarer

Wanamaker & Brown

not cover the valuables and loihingr

of guests in the hotels, which amountstO-a^4arge Sum. _ AH nximl, thjBveawere active; but Chief Eldrldge -waswide awake, and several of the frater-nity were locked up. The militia-companies were ordered- out, and didguard duty over ruins and scatteredproperty, that night.

This was the mqst stubborn anil dis-astrous fire- ever_experienced_in_thatcity. Happily, there1 was no knownloss of life, and but few persons wereinjured,— uone seriously.

Bai3agle- liee|s-

,\

Oatflttere toMen, Women, Boys and Girls

Oak Hall,Sixth and Marktt

Philadelphia

DOWN...9:10..A.K.-..

5:85 P.M.

-ARRIVE^5:G« A.M. • ,, . 7:29:22 4:106:48 P.M.

B©~ The Echo for April Is out.fl©~ Grand Army Post mooting this

evening., ESf They are painting the interior of

tbe post-office-in light colors.• SSf Wqrkingmon'8 Loan Associationmeeting next .Monday evening.

BSF The woods was full of 'em* lastSunday, searching for arbutus.

Town Council Meeting.' • ' • '

Thu first meeting of (he new TownCouncil was held on Monday evening,Match 81st, as re'quired by the Charter.

Called to order by Town Clerk J. L.O'Doauell. Michael • K. Boyor wasunanimously re-elected Chairman for

WtJHKTToBHirrorBole; l«eood on~roadTEOiud ID every way. Price. $15.

; ., A. P. OA.PPUOCIO, Foleom.

, 8S5~ Harry N. Davison is expectedrhome in a few days,— so they say. . *

Jj®-Anti- Profanity League meetingthis evening, in -the Council Boom.; CS5°" Mr. Faunco is making improve-

ments to his residence, on Grape St.86T George Parkburst was at borne

from Drexol Institute for a few days.B©* John II. Marshall has a fine new

a.and coffee business.

followrng-B landing, committees-:highways, D~ M. Bollard, A. E.'L Jtlolman, John Boibfua..Finance & Printing, At IE. Holmon,

John Eotbius, W. DfiPuy.License, W..DePuy, Chairman, and

all members of Council,JVre, Water & Light, E. W; Batchelor,

John Bothfus, W. PePay.Law & Order, E. W. Batchelor, W.

UePuy, D.'M.4}allard.Property, John Rothfua, Daniel M.

Ballord. -The retiring Highway Committee

reported considerable work done during•the mouth.'

License Committee reported favorablyon tbe application of Ma'tteo D'Agoatlnoand bis license was renewed.

'trmotion; voted tfiaTTEereafter

A. Felnberg granted permission tostretch telephone wire across tho street,from bis new store to bis residence. v

On motion, voted . that hereafter allmeetings -of Committee of tho Wholeand License bo bold in Council Boom,where persons. who bavo{]busint:s8 withsaid committees can attend.

Tho following Jwure elected _Water

HODSE-CLEANJNQ time 1» here. Get abottle of Grand Unlop Furniture Polish.

3 1 maUcs furniture look like now. -Bold byJ. H. MARSHALL.

ning service at tbe Baptist .Church, to-

allbills shall be presented to tbe propercommittees, and if approved by themshall be'submitted to Council and paidby them without a separate vote uponeach.

Tbe following bills were ordered paid:Ch»B T'Holway & Co., chemicals..... $17 60 -

-'- Electric Light Co.....™....:....;............. 0800Jolin A. Uoyle, repairs : 4 25Dr Cunningham, chemicals 875J M Kogers, antMoxlae :...'... 20 00I)r Cuunlugbam, attending poor ... 700DrOrowell, •' " 'J560Mrs KletinrdB. boarding poor,_ ™™.. 2o ooJncksoa & Son, goods to poor 11 UJ C Johnson, " " _,. 1200Election bills

___Wnyland DePuy „„.

Commissioners, 'by_ballpt:'For three-yeans,^. L. O'Donnell.For1 two years, Wm. Bernshouso.For one year, J. E. Watkis.

(The first year will expire in May—nextmonth.) '

John W. Myers was unanimouslyelected Night Marshal for one year.

Eli H. Chandler was unanimouslyre-elected Solicitor for one year.

Toted, tbaf salaries of Marshal andSolicitor be the same as last year.

• On motion, voted that tbe Chairmanof Council bo authorized to advertisefor bids for $30,000 Town Water Bonds,the rate and time of. payment to bedecided upon .by Committee of theWhole. , . :

AT|

Council be held on.tbe last Saturday ofeach month,—from May to Novemberat eight o'clock ; the balance of tho yearat 8.30.

Adjourned. .

$25:

Come in and examine them,..find-get a.Catalogue.

A complete line ofhand.

Ciinniogbftin,,

CALL, AKD LOOK THEM OVER.

COMMERCIAL PRINTINGi*

Done neatly and promptly at the

REPUBLICAN OFFICE

l-l:

Electric Light, Heat & Power Co,

ii ing flone for both Lights and Bolls. No charge forectimrUt'H, ixud pric-'H may surprise you.

.A lul l line of Supplier 'always on hand.

J)o not th ink bcciuiBO the work !H "ligM" it will not hodone thoroughly, Hiid ever) t i l ing up lo date

S. L. PANCOAST. Jn.,

It la tlio original nml only K<miUiiA I'litriit-dlnplirnKm, Non-molaturn and Self*vcntllnt<Snsr Incubator. It In irnnl wild imllotm tucrami ou TWKNTY-HIX (IQVKItNMItNT ICXTICKI.riKMT HTATIONN In llm Unllc'l SlatcB, Caiiai)a, Auti t rul la anil New /ealiinili nloo hy amajority ol Aiuotlcu'a bent known poultryuimi, und l>jr (honsaiiiln of {icmuna In every \vulk of l l fo.

Winner ol <1<>I.1> IMICD.M. A N I » I I IUHKHTAWA11I* ut Ilio I'an-Amerlriin Ki|ioilllon, ()c-lolicr. I«W.

UvrillHlH INCIIIIATOHH nm hdn,,ntlllipnl lo «ivrry country nil tlio ffloho whrrn( K i u l l r y In i;ri>vvn (or n in rk f t , TliHr unrt i imlnlwork ul l iof lm uud ulmulil I M I U curllrit for t!i"mllui I l l l o u l .

"THE STANDARDHATCHER"OF THE WORLD."

l:\TUY ( I V r i l l . H M INIIIIIIATOIt In mililtuiilrr n | i i )Htl lv(> i«l{rfi«ii i i i t it l lmt II \vlll donutludiclury work In llm liumU <i ( uny puri. l i i inorY i l i o w l l l u l v l t *(«!( I r l u l , ur I t run Im rrtuinml•nil Ilia |)iko iiild lot It wil l Im rcliiniloil. AnnKnui for Ilio O/|ili4irn l f i« iu l>nt<>rn, I nm•Milliorlxntt tt, HtHntl hitfik or tliU |jil»r»iit«oIn 4ivor/ iturlldiilnr.

POIt l*l((M>ir o| llm inpetlot iiimllllei of tlm C'rpli<-c«, lenil lor Il l i i i lrnlri l , ilrni r l | . l lvoclrruliir, mutlQil (rpo, or c^ll on tlm t inifnrnl i tncd nnil oxuininn llm inai'Miin i i r r i tonul ly ,

V4>ir HAVlt rilKKHIT 11V rilKOIIAHINO ol lilo. I lall IliOlU >t I'AOTOllV l'IUOIrJ),(r< " on boaril on «l tl i lo point.

ggy- EflwarH BerDahouse, 'George G.Harley, John Naylor, A- GTNieplinK^were acuoug tlm jurymen selected, lastTuesday, to try BoniBglio on the chargeof ajuriler,— ilio lirBt named being foro-man. Tlio balaucu of tho Dcccruberjurymen wero discbargod. Oo TbUrs-day after exports bad examined accusedas to insanity, tbe Court declared himmentally unbalanced, and will commit

TiT5nol1io~~aBytum; The jury was" thendischarged.

Good for Rheumatism.Last Fall I wua taken with a very se-

vere attack of nioscular rhoumatlsmwbieU eauRod me groat pain and annoy-ance. 'After trying several prescriptionsand rheumatic ouroa, I decided to u&oClmmborlalu'B Pain Balm, whioh I hadiotm nclvertltied in tho South Jerenymati.After two applications of thla remedy Iwna much botuir, and after UB|DR OHObottlo vvaa completely cured.— BAI.I-IElUnuiH, Balom, N. J. Kof sale by J. allogoru.

Tbo Grout Dismal SwampOf Virginia in u bruudtnj; ground of ma-krla gcnim. Ho is low, wot, or murnliyground ovcrywhoro. Theno KormscunnowiiiiltiiooH, oli t l lH and fovnr, aohoa In tliolionda uiui uiuHOlei), iind mlty Induce dan.({orouB iiuiliulli'H. • lint Klcotrio BitturHnovvr fulln to dcHtroy them and cure nm-lurlul t ronbluH. Tliey'wlll Btircly piovetittyphoid. "Wo tritol inuny roruudlan fornntlii:lu unrl utoiuuuh nnd liver troubled,"wrl ton John Chnrlcnloii, of liytmvlllv.Ohio. "but. iiiivor loiuid nnythl i iK UH Koodnn Klootriu Blttcnu." Try thnin,—onlyfiO o, Hi 1 011, thu diUKK'nt, ginirnntmm

At MdlfTYEE'S Meat Marketome-made Sausage & Scrapple

of Jersey Pork.We have two grades of Mince Meat, 10 and 12 c.

Chow Chow, Pepper Sauce, Pickles, and HorseRadUh. Home-made Sour Krdut.

Orders received and delivered.309 Bellevue Ave.

-^©^MIss—ReHa~Ch"aImer8 spent herEaater holidays with her parents, atFolsom. - l

re-W. H. Parkbnret,of Philadelphia,, viuitcd HammontOBxelatives.

J8®" Mrs. Chas. Woodoutt will spend^9yflrftLweekB .with her son James, anBridijeton.

THERE WILL BE a handsome display ofdecorative plants, from tlie Lakevlew

<Jr''Cnhouso, for sivlo nt Hcnfina's StationeryBtoro, during the next len Jays.

Oeorue King .'.. 10 ooW RSeely m M'_Jos H Qurloii

"Kit Buby -10-00—

• Frank Adams came down from~</"amdea~td spend Easter-Day~aif~M?r

tjtockweli'a. •B®" The Woman's Relief Corps will

mearto-niRht, at the residenco oi MissNellie DcPuy.

Bgy Chester M; Crowell has a 3500gallon water-tank, to bu filled by hisnow wind-mill.

B6£_Ofle_QLour^new_coD8tables, JohnA. lloylo, is summoned for service atCourt nest week.-

COW lor«nli\ Ocntlnn'mt klntl .KDW1N JONKM.-Wullcor Road.

ChasK Nelson — ................. . ........ 10 75E A Cdrdory ..' ........... .. ......... „ ....... . io.75

J L O'Dgnnell, oipcnees ........... . id 84AH WhlUnoro, root of hall ...... 1360

Councllmcn's Balary ......M K Boy'er ;,.._ ....... . ........... .......... 30 wE W Batchelor .. ........... _.. ...... „., 30 w

Way land DoPuy ......... .. ......... ....... so 00J E Watkls ........... . ............... „„„„ 38 w

Andrus E Holman ........... .......... 3800John Botbfus, six months ......... is oo

E H Chandler, Solicitor ................. . 2500J I/ O'Donnell, salary and postage... 10 82Geo BcruBhouse. Qv^raccr Poor _____ 10 00Hoy 1 4 Son, ndv and prlnt'ln'tr ........ 21 05J W Myers, Night Marshal .......... .'.., a> 00

Woodmen Organized.

A "Hamiiionton Camp, No. 10 673,Modern Wo'odmeu of America,"; is th.ename of a new organization institutedThursday evening. They will pay" onethousand'dollaif8~'tfe~alh~^la1m,~~bTB an"assessment of but forty to fifty cents permonth. The following officers wereelected : _J ',

Let us call your attention;to our stock of

Adviser, W. O. Hojt.STBobert SteeL

Highway bills .........

The millionaire usually begins by

saving the pennies.

It is possible that we might help

you to he one.

The prices \yc quote uro extremely low, and tho

articles are of excellent quality.

You are InvitedTo como and nuu mo In my no(jimrtorn, on Holloyiio Aveimo,

u In nout and tanty.

aervnd nn you lllio tl iom,—u

liinnh or ik ii(|iiikro innnl.

Oysters i» <>v«"'y niyio.

Wu '"'Dp on Imnil ik fu l l l inn of

I'AHTRY mill OANDY

H. C. Bobot'ti RestaurantCSL. Hl>n»likl tnl i l f l for liulliiii,

. J. A.UICU1DRNT

National Vanilliv, 10 c. wi/.o, now 8 cents.Selected QueemOlivos, l!f) cents a bottle.Special Blend Ten, GO c. lb., 13 c. a quarter.Cream Lunoh 'JLhin, 0 o. u pnoknge.

Have yon tried tho new cereal, "Force"?

No cooking required.

AT KAINIEU'S.

John H, Kewcomb, jftgi, Werco, B". J. HAJVIMONTOW, N.J,

A Fine Herd of SteersH U H jun t bdcii Kiinvcd ut Kckluirdi's farm.

You cnn uco thorn, dri'miod, at

£(;khardt's Market,li'10 DulluviK! Avenue.

P. H. Nice young chiokenH, dresaod, Id (5. pr pound.

Chne. Woodnatt, Esq., startedon Monday tor a business trip to1 thonouthorn und of Florida.

jjjjr Mr. Bryant has severed his con-nooliou- with tlm Eloclric Light Co.,und returned to Philadelphia.

flgy-Tho Shield of Honor have a very. strong banket-hall team to .moot thla

ovenlnf?,— tho W. J. Academy.

\ Sfi^Wo aro told Hint Wm, IT. Horns-rtouBo wi l l elevate a live thousand gallon

in the rear of his rouldonco. 'I7*OI( HAI .L^ ono AI.K. Onu ICiiapxunlc Hiirayxr, and

Jlurr^ l Hprayur \ v l L l i L'-wiitM)! wainm.J. U. ( JAIU'DN, Ml i l i l l o Ron, I.

P'

'ho Atlantic City r en u I urn \vuro' aliiluulod by our Hhluld ol Honor basketbill I tniiiii, hkat Hiitiinluy ul^ht,— tholicoro hoing 21 to HI.

E&T Thoro wi l l he no niiuituip; of thi'Lyceum next Mniiilay uvmi i i iK,—it I/mid on tho micoiul niul four th Moudu<ivi',nlii({» In unoh month.

• (Jliiviujwl iulviirtlHi'iiH!iiln In thleVV. I*""]<l»«lc, JiiRknon A Hon

.11. N. Hiklnlor, CiiorKo Klvlns, Now'Vork Trllnuui Furmur, I'rudoiitlal In-

i Co.

P Mogllca ........................ 75' Glusepo Pinto ............. „.. 75

AntouloCappucolo ......... 76 'P Clrlilo........".;.;.......;.;..... i^B Mollno.. ................ • ..... 102I) Croslo ......... .......... j..._ i 03P Mnlono . ...... .• .......... JM-<- 75J Lucca ......................... _ 1 50PTolraoo ............. _ ....... ." (y)JttBX'Iprrauo'.TT. ........ .77.7. 76Adam Holzor .................. 1 05Olil Ulcluto ..................... 75Mllto Clprluno ............... 75« Plntn ............ . ........... ;. 76

I) IHirpuiulo ...... . .............. 75.S Cappuoolo ..................... 7511 Moghca ....A .................. 75O Carpo ............................. 75

J K Holmun .................... 1 7(jClinn '1'oiuatico ......... '. ..... i oo(Joo ICnilurn .....................J IS WntUlM, Kravnl .........(J Caruuoo .................. ..... i ooU Collello ..... „ ......... , ....... 1 ooII MoD Utllii ................. 20 -J5II KOKlutto..". ..................... 1 fx)Win IloniHhoiiBe ........... . ;j 50(Ji'O llurnHhottnu ............. y,()0W II HoriiHhoiiHO ........... ,'ia'W)Ju» i' riiitun.! ................. i noalum Nrhmloliiil .............. 1 jnMr« lloirinan, nravi'1 ..... . oo10 A .liMlyn ....................... B.1MJ N Koguru

—-BdnfcerrJoha Prasch, Jr.Escort, E. P. Eager.Watchman, H. d Leonard. ,

-Sentryr-Ps-E. Klingenberge'r.Physician, Dr. J. C.'Bitler.Delegate, Manley Austin.Managers, W. J. Elliott, jr., F. A.

We have just received a^ew lot f

Meetings will be held on tbe flrst andthird Friday evenings, each month, inOdd Fellows'Hall.

50

165" Tuesday night, as Wm.bousifWaerw'alEtn'g on Uentraf Avenue,"he-waa met, juatjn.front ^ofJOr._Waastresidence, by a bicycle rider who camescorching down tbe sidewalk at suchspeed that a collision was unavoidable.Mr. B. was thrown about fifteen feet,happily without serious injury. Therider bad a bad fall, of coursej and pro-claimed that bis bead was broken. Ifpopular~eentimeQt^pormit8~b1cycleT8 toride on the sidewalks, in violation oflaw, riders ought to bo careful and con-siderate, knowing that they havo norlfcht there.

£@~ On Wednesday evening, UnionJuniors wore defeated by Mr. Skinner'scoming team, by a score of 36 to 15.Thoy will meet again next Wednesdaynight, In Union Hall, and tho week fol-lowing la Jackson's Hall.

position to fit you out.

Boys' Pants from 25 centrto 85 cents

Men's Pants from $1 to $2.50

^ • Boys' complete Suits, gl.50 to '}

Men's complete Suits, $5t

If jou ore interested in

B I I A N I I Y W I N I I !Hl iuu l in i . ' , ' I 'll

Ini | i i l r» ur

A N DII In Im

.1. I

H A N D Y1*11 In.. n m , M A N ,

Ml.Mln Itimil.

JCttf" That ordinance) to ruK'i luto tho,.i|ii!(ul oOul.miinhlltiH w l i l l n |)iuiiilii(j throl i )Wn, IH nut worth nuioli mi limn It In<inl i>n: i ! i l , \V« liour ol nnviuul I'licnnl<'IIHIUI whore lliimn nii lny iiiuohlno Wururun at liljjli ii|ii'i!il, l i l K l i l ' H i l i i K horHDHniul oiktinliif; lluini to run iiwuy. In oilocuiiii thn hiirno uwiuir hud u net of Imr-

liiully (laiimuiid ; hut tint toiirhitHl on, pnylng uo attnnlloii in tho

milnohlcif iliini). Home ol lluini (ilium toliikvn pulil u licuiinu (no which (n-riiiil.iithoni to iruvul "II Juriidy roiuhi im tin yJlll lUOl).

Inmirp Mm \, 11. I ' l i l l l lpn do,,, .(1 HI ft Atlnatla Avu , , Atlantlo Clly.

W. H. UernoliouBO'H claim for twentydollars, rubatu of tuxeu for d-luoh tirewiif{OUH, marred to lll^hwayC'oniinlttoe.

U. W. Nwank'a hill lor runt of f - roundfor doc; pound reforrml to .1. 10. Wfttklii.

Huvural 'coinpliilntH of dikinap;u . hywater hcciiiiHO of iimiilllelont draliuiKu,rolerrod lo I l l^l iwuy Conunlttno.

Hunld i i i i tH on Central Avunuo petition-od for u clmi>K» from uro l lnli tn toIncaiiditKCunl luiniin. Unfnrrod to thoCoinmllUio of the Wliulo, -riald (Join-inlttoo to mnnt on 'i'liuimliiy iivmilni;,l!rd M i n t .

linn. l ' 'unll(iltu M|i | i l lc i l lor niiHuvul ollijucr l i rmiuo. Knl ' i ir i ' iul to IJccunn

(yo inn i l l l i i i i , which w i l l iiuiiit on TnnniliiyHill l i i N l . Hun. ulno upp l ln i l

'or u hot t l i i iM Hi : i i i iHi i , wl i l i - l i wim ^ninl-id hy i i i i u i i l i n o i i M voln.

{)H i iu i l l i i i i volinl th i i t Ihu Aimniii ioni>u ( l l ruHlod, w h n n ini i l i lu t ; l lu i l r CIUIVIUHI ,

o laliti iirmimtt of u l l loi ir- l i icl i- l lniiVUKonH i i i 'Umlly In mm,—thin l in t to hn

noil In ninldiiK rnhiktoof tnxtia. Holloltorintrnij tuil to pnipuni an nnieiiiliiiont to

,ho wiigou tiro onUiiiincd, Miuldnu It tlmuly of A«aciin<irn to proparo u lint an.hovo.John A. lloylo, Uoo. Itortinhoiino, and

0. Hl/.y.olto, oonutiklilon, pninonted

•'A nolKhbor ran In with a bottlo ofOhumborlaiu's Collo, Cholera, and Diar-rhoea Itomcdy nhea my nan wan huffur.ing with novciro oranipn and wan given upns beyond hopo hy my ro^ulsr pliyslolnn,who BtnndB high In I I JH profuHHlon, AfteradnilnlHtorlni; throo diiHOH of it, my HODrogulned ooiiRolounneea and recovarodentirely wi thin twenty-four liourw," nuyaMrs. Mary Flallor, of lit. Crawford; Va.Thla rpmody IH for nixie by Rogers.

A Dootor's Bad Plight."T\vo y«arn ntf'1, I I H H rcnnll of nHevnro

cold, I lout my voloo," writ OH Or M I,tioikrhrouph, of Hebron, Ohio. "Thenliugun nn ohatiiuiK) ooiiKh, I0v«ry ruine-dy known to mo IIH pniiiilolnif pliyalolunfor .'15 yonrH, fiklltid, niul I ilnlly Rtowworm). DolnR uri>«<l to try Or. Klii^'nNow Dliioovoi-y lor (.'oiiHiiinpilon, c!oldaiind Ooi^hn, I found i ju iok rollnf, undfor limt tun duyn hikvn lull hotter than fortwo yonrn." 1'onltlvoly KXurnnteiid fitrthrout and long tronhlim hy Ito^orn. AOoonlii and If I. Ti'likl liotthm frao.

'.• would like to eliow you eomething new.

H. Mc6. LITTLE.

Lakeviow GroonliousoCcn t i a l A v"., I l iu i i inonto i l

A KI'MIT:I| imHoi'l i iuint of l loi l i l ln^ midI l i n i n i i I ' l i t n i i i iihvuyu on h ik i i i l . Ordni'H

t.iikon I'm pliuiln not In Htonlc,

thulr liomlH.'vrlilali woru nocontutl.

W. C. JONESWatohmakor and Jowolor

Finn Hopiih'liiK u Hpoiiliilty' Oliver Typowrltoni.

llollovuo Avo., - Ilnmmonton.

H. L. MONFORT

I

Honinntid and dnllvnrod! On lornrunolvnd l.y I,. MOWOUT,

Heal Kntiitu llullillii|[

Strawberries,

Green String Beans,

and Bermuda Onion©will be tho loading ntlnuiti<mn

.At Jackson's Markofe,

yii l

BILL WAS THERE.

Bill was just a common sort, _Never dreamed of wealth nor fame;

Plodded on1 and didn't trySchemes to net the world aflame.

Kept" a-golng all the time,Busy here and everywhere;

Bill wan there!

Never heard him whine around'Cattso things didn't go just so; ..

In the Joy he whistled loud,In the pain he whistled low.

Took things nhvaya as they came,Smiling If 'twas joy or care,

Never faltered; when thing' "ameBill was there! - '

** ' • i<4o be didn't make no stir-,'

Lived a quiet, busy life;lived n llfe^that didn't haTe

Boom for petty thoughts jind strife.He had simple work to-do—

Wa'n't no call to do nor dare:Jnst a constant watch, yon know—

Bill was there!

finch a man as Bill drops outAnd the world goes just the same;

Doesn't hear Death speak the word

Jnst the common, plodding sort—Bill has certain gone to where

They'll remember how and whenBill was there!

•-Hartford Times.

tMs report?" . ' .. ."In good truth, It doth not Me," re-

plled the landlord. "There '•woe eachan one who did dip Into full purses foia while, to the great despoil of .tradehereby; but since the b.ue and Cry laout. he bath not been Been, and baggone, mothlnks, to some other place."

And among such there were some ofhigh station who took Interest ofDavid Blncksnnw for what be haddone, who procured, for him a place Inthe King's Foot, whereby David wentto the wars, with many adventures andhard knocks, which were much toDavld'e taste—which, for me. I do not I

ON THE KINO'S HIGHWAY.

—ej* T^had become a great scandal howJ[ the king's highway from London

- -— to-Cambrldge was no longer-safe.Many were the gentlemen of qualitythat did pass that way, and fine ladles;together with many students of the

"University- going to' and f r o F ^ - ^ ~And of late not a week bad passed

tot that It waa spoken abroad how a

thou not told him that the man lagone?"

"Aye, that 1 did, many times. Buihe would not be quieted of hla troubleuntil he was well filled with strongale, which did Improve bis couruge^-orabate bis fear."

"Say you not be did arrive at nlgbt?""Aye, at midnight.""How came be, then, abroad upon

the road at night with such a dread?""He salth he did lose his way and

did wander for many miles In the dark-ness and In dread before he saw ourlight. Stay, here he comes!"

Then did the man appear, and Daviddid note that be waa of fine statureand of some gallantry of air, whichdid not bear out the report of such un-manly cowardly".

Tnio con-"verse with David, and told him, as'twere a secret, that he was burdenedwith much gold and papers of greatImport, which he carried In his chargefor others, and craved the company ofone who bore such an appearance ofspirit and valor as did David..

Though ths stranger spoke thus andfairly, David did have his ownthoughts. Especially that the strangerdid bang.upon his heels, ne'er lettinghim out of sight, and did want to seehis pistols and examine them, to cotpare with bis own.—And~"whlle~be~wa8 about this, the"

j landlord, as by chance, did call Davidout to the door of the Inn, to show him

I JL_ double yoke of oxen that did pans

•' —New York News.

/

coach or a rider had been stopped uponthe road, and to the great .loss In goldand articles of value of those who tad

.'been waylaid. •—rumor_had_it,_Jt was_one_man

•who did these acts of outrage, _and Itwas a wonder to all that one mancould thug work his will and ne'er bebanned. , ;

Thereupon was a: public proclama-*tton niadeTln the city of London, whichdid offer to htm who should capturethe body of this man, dead or alive, areward of a hundred' pounds.

Now, there was one, Pave Black-ahaw, an Idle and riotous journeyman,nn armorer by trade, who heard someof these things; and being more fittedfor Idle adventure than honest labor,he did bethink blm what a One thingIt would be for him to catch this wilyoutlaw and put a fat'hundred poundsIn his purse for his pains.

Bo betimes Dave Blackshaw did fillhis purse with the wherewithal to fit

-nlnr-ont~Bnltablyrand-he~dld-bcsldes~learn many things about this man,which be did put together In his ownmind, to his special use and guidance.

80 when bis certain preparations badbeen made, there'did appear at one oftl^e Inns in London town, where there•was much trade from Cambridge way,a young gallant of very fair speech andaurface, wel{ clothed and of such ap-pearance as no one would have be-lieved It was Dave- Blackshaw.

On be rode past Ware, where be tar-ried over nlgbt, and even to Pucker-brldge, which Is near Cambridge—allwithout harm or molestation. But thiswas as David had expected, and berode straight to the Blue Cock Inn Inthat town, and with a stout heart,,promlulng himself a gallant adventureon the morrow.

Out to the door of the Hlue Cockthere came the landlord—an 111 favoredlooking varlot, If ever there were such,but ready enough with smirks andnmllea and prouilHCH of good oliit-r.

night royally did Duvld uup thatnight, discoursing the while with thldeaini) landlord, who wan not almck Inmaking BOUIO lu<|tilry UK to what binguest might lx> doing In tin-no parts andwhat bin condition. To which Duvklanswered, un If to conceal bin n-al con-dition, yet by otlu-r wayn to let It tmknown that lie WIIH not lucking where-with lo pun-lump the bi'Ht when bo bada mind.

Then lii-lliiii 'H to bin I'hnintxir, wherehe wnn lit to ilecji well, but tlmt bit linila ilrcuin (but tbn landlord did middlehorse and ride n w n y wi th nil Imnte atmidnight.

Hut, bo (bin IIH It may, lie of thcllluodock WIIH In bin plant \vllen dily 'iifokoand greeted Dnvo r lKli t cheerfully.

"Blr," mild bo, "Ilii-i 'u In u Ifeii l leinnncomu limi nlKbt , when you were iibi-d,VfOIlM fn ln Unow you and travel Inyour coiiijiiiuy IIH far an Ciiinbrldire."

"f Illtii t l i a t not," Mild Dave, "MytbotiKbtn me bent to m-rloim nmt te rnWhich 1 muni neeilH ponder ili'l'ply, nndtho fellow would bn lull Irltsonio."

"Hut look .von, Mr, I t would bo but itmercy, which nilcb 11 Ka l l an t Keiilhvmnn could well afford to «lvo yourromiimiy to t h i n fel low, an you wellany, from t h i n to <!iiiiilirlil |(v."

"Whorcfori' » mercy'(""Hit In but n I l iu ld anil cownrd per-

•un, n i e t l i l i i l i M , nnd fearn to brave, thewny iiloiic. hecuiine (bat report nn l lbuoiiietl i l i iK of Ik robber In tlii'no parti•Wbo doth l i i feHt the mini."

"A rolibi-ri" i j i io l l i Dnvn. "You «lvoma cbeerful Hewn, Know you aught of

that way and was the talk and admi-ration of all that country.

Then when David did getjjls pistolsback, with stealth and circumspectionpress his little finger up Into the muz-zle and behold there were no bulletswithin, which David hnd -looked to-with care in -his chamber -that morn-Ing.

But David held bis peace, and didstraightway agree to give the travelerhis company to Cambridge. Then did

f ter- a good- repast, androde upon their way, until they cameto an open country where no housewas seen nor any traveler before orbehind.

"Metbtnks it Is here," epotce thostranger, "that our dreaded toe, asrumor bath it, is wont ofttlmes to ap-pear."

"Methlnks." quoth David;. Vwe shallknow somewhat more of blm beforeanother, quarter .hath . struck. In thesteeple at Puckerbrldge."

"Say you so? And wherefore?""By certain signs nnd auguries

which the .moon^hnth given me.""I am not skilled in these mysteries,

and I would fain know by what meansone of your youth can divine, as I haveoft heard of, these wondrous revela-tions from nature."

"Nay, to one unskilled by study Inthese arts, the means Is not to be thuslightly told and comprehended. Letthe results suffice. Even now, I knowthat this villain IB nt.hand."

"Is It BO? Then let us look to ourannB."

"Mine are.ready. Look! Do you nutsee blm?"

"That I do not, nor you.""Aye, but I do.""Where?""At my nldc—and you are be!"'Now did the countenance of the

stranger turn, and he did look sur-prised and of visage most menacing.

•And he did exclaim an oath and dash'forward to bar tho way for David.

"And If I be he," bo cried, "Blandand dellvcrl" ^

"fltand I will not!" c'rlc^ Dnvld Inturn. "But for the delivery,' It will boof thy body to the. HhcrUT of Ix>ndoutown."

Then did (be robber BOO that Davidhad purpoHo to make It an Indue, andhe did draw bin plutol.

Hut David had unloosed bin cloaknnd held It IOOHII before, him, knowliiKful l well Dint it cur ta in of niich miHtul i lc miliHliuico went, oft better l imna bulwark of wood iigitlniit a bullet.Then (lid be a I no draw bin trusty iliiK-KIT nnd net. MB borne u-l l l t nt tint manfu l l bravely.

Tbn man dldil lru, and tbo ball piercedDnvld'n clonk, no that ho felt It utr lkeiimilimt bin eoitl of innll.

Hut l )uv ld liiiiRlivil nnd inn till boraoupon tbo niiin wi th it mighty shook,nnd plunged (be dnHgcr Into hla nldofu l l to the bill, mi that tho limn foilnnd moved un more lifter u l l t t l owllllo.

, 'TwiiH t h e n I Hi vld nmdo nonrch uponbin pi-moil nnd found many thlngn tonliow It wan even be of tbo black MHii iU;"ye, It wan the iiinnk Itnelf be found,w i t h many Irl . i lu-tH and arllclen ofvn luo which bad been prorlalmoil IIHtaken by t h i n man,

A w h i l e nnd a car ter enino Hint way,whom David permmdeil by proinlnn ofa ploeo of Ki'ld '" t u r n l i l innelf lowiinll.onddii; nnd I hey illil In lie I ho bodyup ami put It In llui curl niul cover Itnk l l l fu l ly t l i a l nono i i i lKht nt'P! nnd nothey Journeyed lo I/indoii nnd to HmKlier l ff of t ha t plncr, where Dnvld didnet hlu hundred pomidn nnd lunch

| pralno from them which bud found lornby tbl> mnn.

WAS OPPOSED TO BRUTALITY.

He Protested Aguinat Football, batSpread Himself on the Car Seat.

The car waa crowded. A sharp-facedman sat gldewlse, with his legs spreadwide on the seat A short man; whobad no seat, swung by a strap nearhim.

"I protest against this maiming and.smashing the heads and creaking thebones of so many people on the footballfield!" said the sharp^faced maai "Iprotest against It!"

"Who's been doing It?" said the abortman, sharply. '*

"Why,, they have!" exclaimed thesharp-faced man, spreading himself alittle wider.

"Who have?" dmanded the shortman. changing bands on the strap andglaring at the sharp-faced man,

"The_football players!,i'but's who!"was the response.

"\Vho_have they been doing It to, I'dlike to know?" cried the short man, asthe car rounded a curve and swung blmwith a bump. against the ' protester."Who have they been doing It to?"

"To—er—ah—why, er-r-r—to them-selves,"'replied the sharp-faced 'man,drawlng,In his legs a little.

"Oh, they have, eh?" sneered .theshort ma~n~wltlr both hands on thestrap, "They,did It to themselves, 'eh?Well, If the£_.want to do It to them-selves, wno'egot a better-right?"^

prove that Brother Fred wns right. Itwas not enough to count—Yontb's Com-panion.

Fact* Abont Flaa*>What the various signals mean ID

the fag code IB ; told thus In tbo lastnumber of New Education:'

Mamma.Ellrabcth Eliza,

While mother was away,Thought, "How can I emprise her

When she comes back to-day?

"I'll plant some seeds this minute,Here In this pretty bed,

The sharp-faced man drew in his legsa little more and said nothing.

"And if you want to protest againstit," continued the short man, talkingquite loud, "why don't you go hunt upa football game somewhere and protestto the doers of It? If yon want to kick-about Jt_gei-rtghjLj!ff_oM,hIs_car_aDi(l.go kick to the ball-kickers!. And whenthey get through with you I'll bet a hamthere won't be enough of yon to takenp the room- a 2-year-old kid would filljn _a_oarI_let_.alone_ spreading:.overenough of It to seat a dime museum fatwoman!"

Th« suggestion must' have appealedto the sharp-faced man, says'the NewYork Times, for he hurried off of thecar at the next street as If there wasa game of football going on there-abouts, and-be was afraid It would beover before he got there. And theshort man and two other passengerstook bis Beat.

HATS IN HALLS AND ELEVATORS.

Why Should They Be Hemoved In OnePlace and Not In Another?

The etiquette of gentlemen removingtheir hats while riding in a" public ele-vator with ladles has long been a sub-ject of discussion, and an agreementus to the proper thing to do appears aafar off as ever. A woman sharply re-proved her young son the other day forremaining uncovered while ascending.

"Tnkc' off your bat," sold the matron;"don't you know that there ore womenIn the elevator? I have told you aboutthat many times."

The man who bad an office on tbofourteenth floor turned round to look.it the woman, but he didn't take offtils bat.

"Hut I didn't have to take off my hatIn the hall and there were womenthere," protested the boy. "I don't eeeany difference between the ball and theelevator."

"You take off your hat," sb« cried,and the bat came off, .

"That kid has niore-uenfte_U)flrj_ _ftgreat ninny men 1 know," sold the manfrom ti(M> M to bin neighbor of theMoor above. "This elevator but-liftingbnblt Is the worst kind of a farce."

"I think It In a nice little courtesy toH)IOW to tho women," no Id the otherniiin, "especially when you nru out oftho huidncuH district."

•"I'lilte off your bat ua much aa you.[ileune," mild the mnn who started the,dlHci iHHloi i . "1 have nothing against'Hin t , hut for benven's nnlic bo contdst-eiit nlioii t It, YOU vrnlk through a longbul l w i t h n wonimi and keep your haton. Tbo minute you get Into tho ele-vator cngn It coinen off. Yon get outw i l l ) her on Home upper floor niul ongoeB (be but. Now, If you idionld takeoff your lint In mi Hevntor you nhnuldnot wenr It when walking In the. linlln,An for inn, I Mini no|iie other wny ofshowing women Ibiil I npiircclnto theirpreiMsiico- Home wny Hint doenn't In-volvo a cold In HIM bend.

The men wbo run elevnloni In hotelsand apartment IIOIIHCH nny th/U Ihoprnrtleo of l i n t - l i f t i n g In Inert-lining.,They have noticed, though, Hint ininont cnncH tb" lint only remains off tbolienil when | he men urn nc tunl ly In^hoem1, In the bimliiean illntrlet v<"r*f»fowmen |iny nt lent loi i to the elevntor hot-l i f t i n g cerninony.

Ho churltulilc. IDvcry ton or coulBlv«n to tho poor In (bin world will beno much fuel nnvk-d from line In thonext '

And there'll be Sowers in itBy afternoon!" she said.

For tins-dear lttleHad notions -rather queer .

Aa to the time seeds stayed InBefore the shoots appear.

Then with the planting endedShe got her watering pot, "."'

1. To "strike the flag" .Is to lower 'the colors In -submission. - - . - • • _ ..... —

2. Flags aro used as the symbol ofrank and command, the officers Ufilnathem being called "flag ofijccrs." Such •fiAgs arc square, to distinguish themfrom other banners.

3. A "flog of truce" Is n •white flag;displayed tp an enemy to Indicate adesire for parley or consultation.

4. The white flag Is a sign of peacft^,After a battle parties from both Bidesoften go out to the field -to rescue the/ •

-wounded or bury therdead trader "the"protection of the white flag. .-'5. The reg flag is a sign of defianceand Is often used by revolutionists.In our service It la a mark of danger,nnd shows a vessel to be receiving ordischarging her powder.

C._ The black flag Is a sign of piracy.^yellow flag shows a vessel to

be In quarantine or Is a sign of a con- -tnglous disease. • 7

S. A flue at half-mast means mourn-ing. < Fishing and other vessels returnwith the flag at half-mast to announcethe loss or death of some of ; theircrew.

9. Dipping the flag IB lowering itslightly, then hoisting it again to aa-lute n vessel or' fort. If the Presidentof ^he, United States goes aboard, theAmerican flag Is carried Jn the bow of_bis barge or hoisted at the mast ofthe vessel on board .of which" he Is.

MISSISSIPPI DRIFTWOOD.4JLL MAY 'BE rNSDEEB

ST 10 NO LONGER DIFFICULT TOGET A POLICY.

POTX Pomona Aro Now Excluded from ,th« B^nefltB of tho ilfo Compaul»» |Daap Water Diver* Follow the OnlyAvocation that b.Pooitihralr Barred,

Thore.la a saying current In life u>Cnraooo circles to the effect that noth-tog but on autopsy makes a man In-ptelbla for life Insurance to-day. Onlya fW years ago the list of tbo Inellgl-

- . ole waa a long one and a host of occu-pations shut men out from Insurance,while hereditary disease or symptom!of serious chrunlo ailment vr«re Insur-mountable bars. Now, there la Justono profession to whooo followers aiInsurance policy la Inevitably denied,«ven by the most liberal companies,The submarine diver mast' go unto-sored. He 'enjoys the rather depress-ing distinction of belonging to tho onlyprofession which is considered too ha*

. flxdous for even the1 moat otastlc "sub.standard risk."

Before- 1800 ho bad plenty of com-pany. Now fireman, harbor pilots, po-

"I bad a most stubborn coughfor many years. It deprived me

and aln /iA^cJ'i

TROMPTLY'

In Cap and Bella._ The funiiy woman per se Is a, peatl-ence In the land. Carelessly androguishly she seeks only to make theworld laugh, sends her merry shot andshells here and there, and takes nonote of the wounded In the field. It isube who holds up our weaknesses toridicule, reveals our secret ambitions,and makes puns upon our most solemn,observations. •

Now, as blessed as humor Is and ashealthy-as laughter Is, th'efe ~are~s6inethings in the universe-which are notfanny. But It seems that there la noth-

.)f sleep and I gtew_verj?JliIni_Ithen triitTAyers Cherrv Pectoral,and was quickly cured.'-'

R. N.Mann, Fall Mills, Tcnn.

Sixty years of curesand such testimony as theabove have taught us whatAyer's Cherry > Pectoralwill do.

We know it's the great-est cough remedy evermade. And you will sayso, too, after you try it.There's cure in every drop.

Tim *lMi i JJc., SOc., SI.

A Boon to Many Poor People WhoLive Along tho Ilanka.

A slight rise in the Mississippi up InKentucky, sold an old rlvec moil, Is ablessing to many of the poorer classesof this city. A three-Inch rise up above

MERE DOCTORS FAILTo Care Woman's Bis, Ijdla E,

Pinkham's Vegetable .Com-1 pound Succeeds. Mrs. Paulinoy.,Jr,~~ fer-i...--

Couolt roar doctor,en do »• ho ««n. u no n

to MM It, thon don't taka It.* ~

*/uu»u4» jw«x- uuuMjr. If ho lays taka It.th»n_<!o »j ho i«ri. If. ho toll! you not

. Grammatical Error*.Avoid saying— -It lBjne,_for_lt-lsJ. : _—It was him, for It was beIt was them, for It was they.

And though the rains dericendeiShe kept right on—why not?

Elizabeth Eliza,.Yon naughty little elf,

In faith you did surprise her .A-bloomlng there yourself!

—Chicago Chronicle.

llow It All Happened.Tommy had a cold on Washington's

birthday. It was. just a wee bit of acold, not enough to count,NBrother-Predsaid; but 'then Fred didn't know any-thing about It, of course.

"An1 I can't bring In the kindling-wood or feed the chickens or 'go toschool!" announced Tommy, jubilantly,and then he coughed, such a funny,made-up cough that Itrother Fredlaughed "Ho! hoi" nnd Sister KaleUiugbed "lie! be!" and iluiuuiu Htouusaid, "Deary met you're not a bit likeQeorge Washington, nre you?"

Tommy didn't know what It was allabout, and ho said so, nnd then mommalaughed, a bright, cbec-ry lough. "Doyou know who George Washingtonwan?'1 she said.

Tommy stood very ntralght and tall.Ho put back hie shoulders and let bisarms hang down by bis' sides. Helooked just exactly us he did when hestood at tbo hcud of bis clnmi at school."(Scorgc Washington was a great gen-oral," ho said, quickly, "nn" lie wan a

llnhlta urn lltm poroun |ilmit(-rii cauyto Kcaulm but Imtil lo (jet rid of.

States, an' be was (he 'Father of IllsCountry,' 'sides lots of other thlngx!"

"Good!" said inaiunin. "And GeorgeWashington was never too nick to dobis duty, nnd that In one reason whyho WIIH » great general nnd u good Bol-iller."

Tommy unlffed. "I guesa QeorgoWashington never hnd a cold 11 komini)!" be oielnlmeil.

"Ho! bo!" laughed llrottinr Kred. "Ho!be!" liuiKl'ol Hlnter Knto again.

"Never bud a cold 7" said mamma."Oni:o upon n time. be. had a fever, nndbo hnd to Htny In bis lied for dayn amidnyu, \nil tbn n i lnut f l lio wn» uhlo toget up and K < > nut "K1'1". buek to bin sol-dlern bo went I Are you nlile to go out,Toiiuny, or iniiut I put you to bed?"

Tommy looked noleiuu, "I don't wnntto go to bed!" ho nnld. decldiilly. "1 --- "

"Tben," 'nnld iiiiuiinm, "a whole nrmyof woi)d-ntlel<« wiinln to ne« you. nnd(loiiiw feathery noldlers wnnt tbe l rb r e n k f i i H t , nnd n whole nclioolrooin ofboyM niul Rlrl" will i-xperl you to leadtint march. If you wlnb yon cnn pinyyou tiro (loorico Wnnliln«ton. liiiitciul ofTommy Htoni). nnd only oilo t l i l i iK youiniiut remember' If you piny ( l int piny.Hint you nro Dover loo nick to do yourduty!"

And Hint In bow II nil bn|i|inneil HintTommy fed the benil nnd Illlitl- thowood-box, niul wbi'ii bn went to nclioolbo bud n new (loortfo Wnnlilntrtoil Htor.vto tell; iinrt It wnn Blieli n good storyHint tbo teucliiT put n "tnr on till nlnte,which iiicana that It wnn u Vory (roodntory, Indceil.

Wben Tommy cumo homo nt noon binco\iKb wnn Rimo and bn bn<1 forgottennil nboiit bin cold, which all goon to '

to John and me.Between you and I, for Between y«o

and me. ^Those kind of people, for That kind

of people. , yThese kind of things, for This kind

of things.Bach child must keep In their Beat,

for Bach child must keep In his seatI do not think P shall go, for I think

I shall not go.'I will try and see him, for I will try

to see him.—Popular Educator.

Medicine of DOB Barko.Little Ethel, aged 4, and her grand-

mother were great chums. One daythe old lady was taking a dose of med-icine, and the child Inquired: '

"Grandma, what's 'at?'"That is medicine, my dear.""What is It made of, Grandma?",: ~"Out of leaves and roots and barks,"'

replied Grandma. • • • ' • •"Oh, grandma," said Ethel, ae her

big eyes -opened An -wonder.^la it rondoof little dog barks?"

lie Ml»e<! One Year.Two boys .were -on their wny to

nchool, and conversation passed be-tween them respecting each other'sOften.

I'Mrst Hoy—Then how old lire yon?Second Hoy-Ten. And how old nro

you?Mrst Hoy—I'm 11. I should hav»

been 12, only 1 wan sick a year.

' A Vtitiny Moon.One Hummer evening a little girl waa

nut doom wunlilny her feet. After awhile she happened lo look at thomoon, JiiHt under a oloiiil. Kh« jump-ed up and ran Into the IIOIIHC CIH funt IIBKilo could, and said;

"I'm not Koliijr to stay nut there, nndtha t moon nllpp'n' and slld'n' 'roundlike that!"

Jlicit'* I'llKKlC.

""""Tlltliny-."—anRort-"ltttlcr~.tirrtrp"wtnn-o~docs n Hiialir begin when tin wnntn toWllg I l lH t l l l lV"

Why One Itoob AH""' Quit.Hevrrnl ncnntorH were dlncusBlng In

tbn clonliroom yesterday' tbelr exporl-enecH In getting rid of objectionablevlnltoru. The talU recalled an ejilnodoIn the life of tho Into Jnntlco Field ofHm Hupremo Court, wbiiiio temper wasof tho most IruHclliUt kind.. Hn badgiven Inntruct lonn to blu Bervant on acertain ilionilnn Unit bit was not lo bedisturbed. Presently tliern came aring nt the door bell nnd an nRgrenqlvebook agent appeared.

"1 want to niM> Jimtlee field." be nnld."You cannot HCO lilm," was thu re-

piV."1 roust emt blm.""Iinposslbli*."Tbo con vernation grovr wore «m-

plnttlc, unt i l l lnully the pornlBtcnt bookntfeiit'n dcmnniln vcliood tbrolfgb tbebonne, At Unit moment Jmitlco Field,wbo bud brpu uttracted by tbo alterca-tion, nppeurnd nt the brad of thoHtnlm.

"William," ho nald, In n fiercely an-gry tone, "nbow tho bracen. Infernalscoundrel up to inn; If you cunnotbundle him, 1 will,"

Tbo book ii|{ent inndo no further ef-fort lo break Into I lie, Juatlce'a prea-efle*.—Wanhlnirlon I'oat.

l^nw HMVITN hi Hlioftlolil.Nut 10 prr runt <i f tbo liirj[«

I'liriuTn In tliii IQi iKl lnh cutlery trad*mive n furlbliiK, (Ux'lurto tbo LordMayor of ObeOUld.

. , , - Ing good enough or sacred enough toUcemen," engineers, gJagahlowoia. mcq escape the confirmed joker. Often it

? In the life-saving Berries, b«rt««ler»-« Is a mere_fl[ppaucy/wearing tbefgenl_al'all'those^who lead'the'Btrenuoua llf« guise of true humor, and for the ac-«nd court an untimely ond, ore taken, companlment of a' pitiful pun the higb-flguratlvely speaking, to the bosom~ot eat nnd puru.st themes are draggedthe Insurance companies. Natural!?the terms of their policies differ as th«

' . problematical danger of their occapa-Uons varies. In several of the targetMmponlea the electrical lineman la con-sidered the- biggest risk for whom. 8policy is written,_but If^ha_lsjrillhi8to agree to the company's terms hi«an get hb> Insurance.

The scale upon which theae ternikaro adjusted differs In the various companics. The company; which ,wus tbiflret to adopt the substandard policy,and is now the most far-reaching-ltrthe carrying out of that policy, adjust*the extra risk penalty by means of alien on the policy. The man Insuredpays no larger premium than he wouldunder ordinary circumstances, but.._thrflflfreemont Into which he enters pro-rides that It he dies within a year th*amount of his policy is cut down bythe amount which represents the extrarisk In bis case. If be lives two years,

•. less Is subtracted. When ho has, so tospeak, outlived the amount of the Hen,bis disability is wiped out and he haihla full policy at regular rates. Othetcompanies arrange the matter^ by writ-Ing the policy at the risk rate of a cer-tain considerable advance In years.

In the matter of. physical disabilitythings have changed as radically aiIn tho-matter of professional disabil-ity. The medical examination Is as se-vere as ever, and to obtain a regularpolicy a man must pass this oxamina-

• tlon, but a physical condition whlclifive years ago would have mado.lt 1m-

---pixislble-for a njag~tp~ol>talri~lnsur-unco now merely means that be mustsecure a substandard policy. He canget his Insurance If ho Is willing topay liberally for the extra rlak th<company U taking. Of course there lia limit to this possibility. Men overtlO years of age aro soldoni Insured un-less conditions are exceptional and th«tiling Is .considered a "gilt-edged risk."Men In the most advanced stages of

•chronic disease, whoso leaso of Ufa canbo definitely dnteruilued as short, are,of coumo, debarred from Insurance,liut oerlous chronic dlurase In Its ear-lier Htnt,'<'« does pot mean rejection., Tho liiHurauce rompnnlea ntudled sta-tistics In regard to dUeaso and mor-tality unti l tboy satisfied thomsolvoathat they woru turning away goodmoney on an Illogical uHHiitnptton. Theyfound that a man may have wcnkluivis or kidney trouble or a trouble-•OHIO heart at 2B and die of. mliiupa or

- ».*.(,fj,l.l4

down nndJltiirned_tQ_laughter gnd «v>n--tempt."

Tlie funny woman, In spite of herbrilliant; conversational qualities, israrely a social success. Unbridled witand tact are inimical. The wag who ,

„ a mot will hardly ever-)—repress it just to preserve 'harmony.Now, wheirone.wan~t8~a"dmner~partyto go off pleasantly and smoothly onedoes-aot-feel-safe-In InvltingTi-guestwbo may. In a moment of exuberantfun, create one of those 'awful pauses'

4-Bo-dreaded-l n- socletyrorinn ocentlyeip-1 rage some eminent personage by a tell-

ing '"home shot." Genius for humorIs like any other sort of genius—youmust take It as youifind.lt. and It Is a

" " " Jtt_a_straight Jacket of conventionality.

The funny woman Is not usually, awinner |n the game of hearts, thoughoho may succeed In affording her menfriends excellent entertainment. TheIdeal girl—that paragon of man's fan-cy—Is not usually she who Is prone topuns and who U likely to find a "funnyBpot In tbo most sentimental situation.Men may admire quickness of wit Inthe abstract, but they nre not so aptto fall In love with a girl who la alwaysnmlcInK "smart speeches." They aroas dbmgre'eably startled by sharp witon the lips of a pretty girl as thoughllii>y had found pepper In their Icecrcnm.JDear,. funny woman, we .would: not

laugh always, nor live perpetually In ashower of mental fireworks. Ever nndagain Tve~Tilne~to~cotmnune~wli:irTlToearnest, grave and Jokelcss friend withwhom we may discuss eoino profoundand solemn, theme without being motby a fusillade of feeble punn and wlUl-clttmn. We know you are very funny,but one's face achefl with continualmiilllng, nnd an exdualvcly funny diet

Jit atK)ut IIH miatalnlug HB a ration ofmore pepper and Halt. Truly there Isn l ime to laugh, but It Is not all thotime.—Woman's Homo Companion.

CTorfwhere.C4CTIOSI

Tho genuineAToW,L.Douglas-

name andprice on

bottom

SHOESUNION MADE.

incnatt of tali,

wr.li. JJouglM makes and sells more men's83.00 and33,&0sboos than any other tworoan-ufncturors In tho world.

W. L. Douglas 83,00 and S3^0ehooa placedslda by »IJo with 85.00 and 88/10 shoes ofother mnkos, aro found to be juit as good.They will outtrear two palrg o( ordinary83.o6 and 83^0 shoes.

Hauls of thg best Itathen, Including PatentCorona Kid, Corona Colt, and National Kanaaroo,_I«u C«l«r !>•'•<• »14 .»l>»i~niukll»oki «••<!.W. L. Douffliu St.OO "Ollt Edge IJno-

_ftnaot bo eauilled at any prico.HliuciJh^rmAU^Sae.extni. <!atnlo

prodaoUon of oor choice MrdH. Inorder to lndac« you to try Iliranwa main tha foUowlnA iiapreo.cdcnutf oOori

For 16 Cento Poaipaldto >M« .1 ru*a I .1 ra4l*ko.

- - - nnumber of years showed that tho num-ber of deaths among tb,o rejected wninot so largo In proportion u the minibar among the accepted.—New YorliOun.

Karlleit Itu»Un Millet.Will you be short of Imy? If so, plant a

plnnty of this prodigally prollfla mlllot. S toB ton.i of rloh huy ii«r nan\ Prloo, 60 Ibs.,61.1)0; 100 Ilia., 93.00: low frolBhta. John A.Halnir Hum! Co., Ln CroHun, win. A

Tho Imlm of a uliip lion a item duty toperform.

MTH pnrmanontly ourod. No IHn ornervous-rii'HH utter IIrat dny'n 1190 of Dr, Kllni)'ii GroutNorv«H«!toror.»2 trial bottle anil treatInofreel)r. II, II. Ki.im, Ltd., 931 ArohHt..l'lillu.. I>n.

wood, ond at the floating docks of thoferry landings great rafts are formed.You can see the Boys every eveningarmed with long poles,, with a spike inone end and a coll ot rope nt the otherend, spearing the good pieces of timberJust as a whaler harpoons n whale.^They grow .particularly expert, and Inoticed one boy a day o£ two ago whocould hit a log In the center the first

I, throw and bring It to bank. This meant' a supply of fuel. Many of the parentsof these little ones cannot buy the fuelnecessary to keep them warm, and theriver furnishes It sometimes and some-.times It does not. . .

Much of the timber has been freshlycut and left by the cutters over nlgbt,when the river comes along and landsIt here'. I saw two fine ash logs yes--terdayrenongbrtoTfeep a family golagfor a week, and the water bad scarcelysoaked through the bark. 'Of planksthere Is a great plenty, and also some'barrels and all kinds of things. Theriver Is no respecter of timber or per-sons for that matter, and brings downthe farmer's barrel half filled withpork Just as readily as a water-loggedand useless trunk of p, cypress'treerrlthas often been a source of wondermentto me how many people do actuallylive from the products of the river., Ihave never seen the-flgurea as to. whatproportion of the population of the. val-ley subsist on aBhcand~gertbelr wood"from the overflows. I have been from8fc-Pau|-RrNew Orleaifs'sFverar"times,and at ajl_pf the^rlver towns you will-flnd-tbe-boys ready for the overflow-season. This, however, applies moreparticularly to the section of the riverbelow-8t-LoulSr—But-alh-along-tbereta the fishing Industry, less of It herethan elsewhere, because of the prox-imity of salt water, but above here ItIs a flourishing business.

.-• Seeing the boys _spearing logs jre^"minds me of the case of a man whoagreed to.pay the negro 50 cents a dayIf he would collect driftwood for him.The'^negro- worked faithfully; and theman was selling the timber At a bigproflt, ^f_can/rse. Finally, nt the endof two yeans, after the white man badgrown too prond and too well off towork, the negro found he bad just thesame-right to the timber the whiteman bad, and be was the maddest crea-ture In tho boundaries of-the UnitedStates. He Is not over It yet. In fact,he was so dlngusted be will not catch

• wood even for himself.—New OrleansTimes-Democrat.

"DEAB MBS. PIKKHAM :—Soon aftermy marriage 'two yc»ra ago I foundmyself In constant pain. The doctor.

• said my womb was turned, and thiscaused the pain with considerable in-flammation. He prescribed for me for

ME3. PATJt'lNB JTO30K,Secretary of Schennerhom Golf Club,

Brooklyn, New York. -four months, when my husband becameimpatient because I grew worse insteadof better, and in speaking to the drug^_gist he advised-hlm-to-get~EydliC3sr~^Plnkham's Vegetable Compoundand Sanative Wash. How 1 wish Ihad taken that at first; it would havasaved me weeks of suffering. It tookthree long1 months to restore me, butit is a happy relief, and we_are:.J}OthmosVjrratefuno you. "Your Compoundhas brought joy to our home andhealth tome."— MBS. PAVUITB JcBBMrr47 Hoyt Street, Brooklvn; N. Y. —$5090 firftlt //ji»mJ«rt/»iMrt//«B»ljt»nirfnt___

^—^-T+- ^Bf****!-* —— * " "*" ^

ment that women would savetime and much sickness if

__— P~», -ujmu^-cv.—.nnKnanVoVegetable Compound at once,and also Tvrlte to Mrs. PlnlcJbamit JLynn, Masa., for special ad-

V). It fa free and alvra-vn helps.

. ',\iT*>tmT •***,*„InallUOklndi potUlTelT fnml«liln« f3bcubel« of ohinnliur flowrn Anillou and *oU of cbolr« TfflvU^itoMiKMr with oar grau cAUn^rDullliiff iCt about Tcoalnto end 11.4Oatiuid llrouiuiiuid tlftju, onion•eoil »t ooo. • pound, eta., All onlrl for 14e. In tump*. Wrfta lo-daf

•OHNA.SALZEnSEEOCO..Ll Croui, Wit.

Interest In an Interesting Punctlpri."Mamma, when you sneeze a sneeze

-where-doe9-lt-go-to?!1

'It goes Into the air, I suppose, dear.'"And when something scares It away

and you don't sneeze 'It, where does 1go?"

"I don't know, child. Don't botherme."

"Does It go back to whero4.t cnmofrom, mum inn?"

"Oh, I suppose so. Hun out and

They Certainly Do.

i"All tlilnun I'linio to blm wlio \Yiillu,"

It'll Ullnll, \\l ."Do you bellovo tbnt love In bl ind?""Well, I rtlilii't BOO bor fotbor tho otb-

•r nljflit until bn.vrns cloao onoiifrii tohlott » Bo».l."-Dnltluioro Ainorlonn,

, -..„.. of I ' I ITNAU l'«i>r.i.Knn 1)»Kcolorn inoni |('""IM thnn any othi'r dyo tuiilooloi-H thorn Iwtt i i r ton. Hold l iyul l ilruKK'itH. >

Tim niii-i-i-K«(nl iliploiniit ri-uliiiou tlmtt ru th inimt tin Inuiil lcil wi th riiru.

1'lno'n ('iiro for ( , 'oi imiinptlnhlrt i i i i Infnllllili)roaitlolnn for I < O I I K | I H mid ooliln.—N. W,HAMIIII,, UiMiiin ( Irovn, N. J., Vol>. 17, 1UOH

ICveu an i i i i l o i n n l i l l i ' qilnil* riiiinliiK of-pnnBim. v i

fSiiini) piioplit i iuikr i i i o i i i i t i t l i u i nut nl uiotol i l l l n , mill n t l i i - rn ji int ini i l t i - » l i lu lV.

ninny,Mcl in i i l (Ihl l i lrpu A r i t M l o l t i r -Miit l inrOnvy'nHwi ' i ' t I 'owi lnrnfor tDi l ldrnn,

nninl hy Motlinr Orny, u luirno In Ol i lMri ' i i 'Hll"iii", NHW Yorlt . l ini i ik up I. 'I>|I|H|M'Jl I H I U I H ,i i i i rn Kov^rlHlil iMiH, Htmdunhn, Htoniimli' rr i i i i l i lnn, TiMithlnif I)lnordi<rn niul l^nntroy\Vorinn, At n i l i l r i i t fKlfi tn1 , U5o, Hiunplo iniillnd

>, Aililrnmt Allnii H. Ulinatnil, l.oltoy. N.Y.

(GAME IN MAMDVSaid a fliioccaal'iil liiinlnc-n limn : "Tbobout liivoliin-iit I ovi'r iiuiilu vrna nuendowment l.U'o Inni ir iniuo I'olioy. Itmiltureil nt tlio bcuiiulliiK "f tho l"»tpiyilo niul nnrrlnl my Iiunli iuat (hronylilliu ilurk time's,"

Jlftty

PENN MUTUAL UI'IJ INSUHANC1! CO.,

"Then you've got to sneeze It somelime, haven't you?"

"Likely IIH not.""If you was to BUOCZO nil tho snoozes

you limi on blind, would you overHiii>o!!i> any more, or would tborb Uolll'W NIIORXI'S to " '

"Willie. I wish you would lot roeiilour." *

"Wlmt keopo t ln> Hiu-ezo from comingout when I t H t i i r t n V "

"How do I know?""Why U It, i i i i i in in i i , Unit HOIIIO poo-

.-.^«. lluu^ V. ••.»,U1U11IW« HUa |U mmytt' M««lW«'t

liree. Dr. «. •. •MIIK IIOKC.SW k. AUuta.u*

~I3 U«H

A Hiirot'B-^iTi'fi»i'«itaiaiiiriiiwi!«:"F!i ; iiro ni/innco'O mioniiro r"""' '«"'HollKIDDtR S rASTILLES. ; »'/ J;nui

rii, MMIU.

Tlir) Qnrntinii Perilunnt."Wbi'ii I WIIH your HK« I iii'vnr told a

fn IHI-IIOIH!.""lino wb - -wb "Wbni.illil you lii'Kln

lino lino, booV"—Mi>oiiHlilin>.

1L In luit tur to Imvo uthnn n bnil vnirn for it .

• iniiuin

Not rto <Jr<i<nie, An I lor Kama.I'rof, Hyln of (be Hl i i to Ul i lv i - rn l ty of

t.lii l lfornlii , wbi) Hpi'iit tint hol l i lnyn InNow York, t,.|ln |hln M|ii|-y uf b l i i inHf.At Ilio luiKlnnlliH of Ibn Innt nrnnlnn,wbl lo n i l lh iK t in . roll of bin mnv iirliol-III-H, ho riiinn upon tin, immo M|mitlri 'i-no, l lo HlopptHl niul miirciiiiiiil bini l lMi ippix iv i i l of t in t Muni » |u )„„. nmiioby /mliliii;:

"(l-rdoiibln-o n-o, dura tlmt HpollJniBII IM- KI-IM'Il loJ"

Mlim (Jr iMino ron[Kni(1<Ml promptly)'H-y-IA dui-M that npoll Hylo or nl l l loT"Tlnin Hm roll call prouumlml niiitd

iupurcn»cd Inuuhtor.-Now York Tliuou.

-....,..(.»* iiv »ur«ti

f>v lonnl appllDiitloiiit»" tlmy unniiot r»anh tha, ilIHoiiiMMl jiortlnn of tbo our. Thurit In iinly QUO

way to ouro i lnufi iOHii , and tlmt In liy oontitl-tiitlonnl roinodlori, DniifnrHd In iiuimoil by uuIntlaiiiiid oiii idltl i in of til" iiiiinoiin lining oftlin ICiintnnhliiii Tulni, Wlioii t l i ln t i i lm In In-llninnil you linvii n r i i in l i l l i iK miii iul or linpor-fi 'ot l ivnrlnK, H'i(l wlnui It In mit lrf l ly t,|i)ModDnnfiinjiu tu ttiu runult, unil unli-Hfi iholntlnm-

. mutton onii IMI t n U n n uut null tbln tulio ro-I »tor«il to tin noriniil noiiilltloii, linnrliiK wi l l

|io ilnntrovoil fonwiir, N1u*> (mmm out of ton' nroommoil l>yoiUnrrh .wl i lo l i lnnothl i i f{ hut un

Inflnmnil luinilltloil of tin, luuniMin niirfnoo.Wn wil l iflvn Ono Iliiiiilniil Dollitrufor miy

onnn of Dnnfnrnn (oaunnd by ontnrrli) tbut(imiiuitlHiinirtiil liy llnU'n Onturrli Ouro, tllr-aiilnnifli'iit frmi. l',J,()UniiHiA;()o,,Tolnilo, U,

llulil by DriiHKlntn. 7ft«.llnll'n Fuinlly 1'llln ar« tho liiutt.

Tim lliuiU of h'rnu<:o nan compel (ta oim-tninnni to nixmpt In noli) nno Ufth ot anyiiiouoy drown front tho linnli. .

rtiiino nrty 'h-chi-n'r' ""Willie, If you don't - ""Johnny Dli'Uon HIIJH If I'll f, rlvi' him

llvo ci'iitH lio'll Hiii-oxi) through II!H i-ur.s.Oun ho do It, imi innmV"

"No, of course not, dour."''How do you know bo can't?""Itocniise - Wllllo, If you don't stop

bothering mo I slinll cortulnly - ""Muuinia, whnt IH a nnoozoV"Wliiirlc! Wlun:U!--Obli-iiKo Trlbunu.

Wo liuvc n mini un wHI an a hoily, nt\iltliry n ni to l>o n t r i > n u l l i < ! i i i < i l liy iixoritlno.

ONSALEEyERYWHEffiCATALOGUnrRU

. JHOWINC'FULL UNEO^GARMENTS AND HATH

Pat np la Collapsible Tabes.A BWvtitatoforud Saparlar lo Uottanl at toy

ctbar plaatar. add wffl BO* blMar ttw mod OtUeu»Tb» pel* alltylur and oaratlt* uinlllli* of

tl-toanwond . a p «U oooa, and r»ll«T« axdar ha and arfalloa,

Warwommud It aa tha bad aad aafaat axtanul •wontar-trrltani kno vn. alao a« an otnal nmtdyfor pain* la the ohoat aadatoraaoh and all ttMonatla•anralda and airolr o implalau,

A trial irlll prot* wtul w* claim ter It, aad U willbafooad to b« taTtliuUa In tba beoMbold. Maaypeopla aay "It W Uw bait of all )ro*r prapwrattoa*.'*

Prloa, 13 oentfc at all drmrfflat* ot otlMr daaler*•r br a»m1l»g tbJa amotmt to oa la paai«ra (taap*vt will awd roil a tab* br man.* r ma.

Vo article ahonldb* accepted kgp Uw potato calmUa tame oarria. onr UbaL a> othwta* tt li Be*

CBBESBBROOGHIT Btots Ctja«>, H>w Tort Qlty. ' I '

f%

FOR TixriTyEARsTjMRS. WINSLOW'S

500THINGhnihtimi iiBt-il hy inllltona of mother* for their $ulilldrfit wlilIoTi'rthlimforoVdrBlRty Ycarm.It •iH>ttit'i th»ohlM,*or t«<n« tho gtmia, allay* J

4 nt l pain, ourri wind oullo, mill it tnm beol J> mmtMly for <l|arrh<rn. . >J 1>«r«..>«-<l " ft llolll

!!rJli!5SwuJ! f Thompson's Eya WaforRLACK WHITE RED

"^•BREEDERS OF"—

WHITE, BLACK AND RED BELGIAN HARES

ALSO FLEMISH GIANTSOur Ntook lu tlt«a« T«rlatln« «r<i ffcrm rnUoil, auuii«1 Mini vl(i>ruua mitt

Hlr.lm. XTtTo Ooll XXM.VOM IXTot X^oCVXcCK-ooi.

-^pniCC3 GIVEN W H E N ASKED FOR-n-2O. N(Kiii|i ITor (>oli>lu|[ua. Vlaltora noil luloi>illu«bux<.r« oor.lUllr rroloo

«. t»«al

N. T. I>IV. P. U.M. EDOELY RABBITRY,I30UIIi.Y. BUCKS CO. PA,

SOUTHJERSEY

REPUBLICAN

The only newspaperprinted in Hammbnton

' f&r Annie, duuRhtor of W. A. Sooy.diction Wednondny night, April 2nd,after a prolonged illness, following tbomeasles.

BQy-The regular monthly businessmeeting of tho W. C. T. U. will meetat-the-home-of— Mre,-Cha8—t5mith,_jm.Tuesday, April 8th, at 3 p.m. A fullattendance is desired.

B®- John Fitzgerald, of Caraden. Ore-man on the early down freight on theWest Jersey, was badly injured, Tales-day morning, at Hammonton station.He attempted to climb into hia place onthe locomotive while it was in motion,but was,,caught between the tender anC'that high platform next • to the water-tank, and rolled alone in that narrowspace, in an upright position, until pasttbe platform. He was taken to Dr.Cbas. Cunningham's office, bis woundsdressed, and later taken to Camden.There were a number of bruises andcuts, and indications of severe internal

.0.0 in tbe county.

Well equipped for

in all branches—

Pamphlets,

Business Carda

Posters

la answering advertisements,say "I saw it in the SOOTHJERSEY REPUBLICAN."

8©- In the fire, Thursday, ilr. FrankApplogate lost nil his photographic in-.Btrumeuts, which j wuru stored iff llioestubllolinmu of a. friend, which wasdestroyed.

the annual Pariah meetingio-ht— MutU'a Chiirch^fln-JSaatei.

Monday, evening, the following officerswere elected : . • . -

Senior Warden J* E. Watkis.Junior Warden. Geb. F. Nicholson.Vestry, R. J. Byrnes, H. G. Heneon,

E. L. Caufiman, Geo. Moody, John 1'.Jenison, D. S. Cunningham.

Clerk of Vestry, D. 8. Cunningham." Treasurer, Geo. F. Nicholson.

PgTListof uncalled-for letters in theHnmmoaton Post Office 6n Wednesday,April 2; 1002: - .

E. MoronbergMao' GrrrH

• Epliraln JMthlan

Persons calling for any of the aboveletters will plnaso state that it hasbeen advertised.

_M-

IF YOU WAWT A FEWCE

Dodgers

-BiltHeads—

lit !• chi'in, itrocK, nc&t, durtMt »n4'rt«onini«iiili««mloe tbil midi .t Mount llollj br the N. J. Fcni'C C...:

&OO.IKO ieel bf IIIK now In nallafacUTJ me. UtAe of galvknUeiltee! wire InKrwoTen wltli cellar plcketg. generally Haloed^rd. It vlll.iurD mj itojk, piultr/, Ixi/a, Jtc. It will hol'ikxbun propcrlr 5treUhcd. Pickcw cannot be pulled cut and ,Mdino boiril B P d f r l t . 1'inti ra»y be from'10 tn IS ft. apart,rui. »re from i to 6!(c.j>«f fL Liberal Mrm« to «scnu.

Dcrcrlpllre price ll*t itr-nt on application.THE HEW JEBSE1 FENCE CO., MOUNT jpltt, J.J.

fiSf" There was n very pretty.doublewedding, on Easter .Monday, at tberesidence or«Mr. C. A. Wood, in WestPbilada. Miss Isabella Elvira Woodwas married to Mr. Fred Button Healeyby Kev.-F. M. DoWlin. Miss MattieElizabeth Wood was united to the Eev.FrancU"Marion-Dpwlinr;by-Rev. Dr.Kynett. Many Hammonlon friends oftbe happy brides tender best wibbes.

A DVEBTISEMENTS In this size type, oneJ\ hnlf cent. p?r word for each InBertlonNo chiiTcc Ites thnn lOceiits. . . .

0. A. CAMPBELL ' . H.

C. A. Campbell & Co.,

Statements

Letter-heads

- - ' . , . - • Note-heads

Envelopes

asonableprices charged, always.We will not do cheap•work, and can't- affordtodogopdworkfor nothing

rTealMoney to loan on mortgage. Parties having

bouses to rent, or properties for sale or ex-change. will do well to call, or write us.OfBce. 1803 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City.

I-ast Friday, the 28Ih ulfTTwThomas- Skinner's-tbirtbday. - - - la theevening, a large company p/ his ern-

nessa epecialty. If wecannot do your work•when you want it donewe'll tell you BO,and finish itwhen wo promise to

The Tribune

Insuraflce AgeNotary Public, • - - • - -Commissioner of Deeds,

Office, 101 Eailroad Ave.Hammonton.

REPORT OF THE CONDITIONOP THE

People's Bank of HammontonAt tho close of buslncim on Monday,

'. Maroh_8rd,llX)2__. ;_

A. H. Phillips Co,

Fire Insurance;-MONEY-

Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited.

1815 itlantio Avbnuo,Atlantic City,-N. J

6O YEARS'EXPERIENCE

TRADE MARKSDESIGNS

COPYRIGHTS Ac.Anyone Bonding ankctcb and description may

-rinlcltlr«»"°'''J1"-""r-"P1""'" fmn "!">"""• nnlavonUon 19 rrobablr Pntentabla. Commuulrn.tlon»«trlctl7conndantfal. Handbook on Patcnuflonffreo. Oldest ngoncjr for securliifrpatents.

Putonta taken through Munn & Co. receivenxclal notice, without charge, In tap

Sciefflific Untcrican.A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Lnracst rlr-calatlon of aar solontiao Journal. Terms. 13 aroar: fonrmontbs.il. Boldbyoll nowedenlom.

Branch Offlco. ington, D. C.

a Good Stock1

tfo®

Specialty, and full -^ -----, satisfaction IB guaranteed.'

. • Repairing done.VOL. 4O

. • BollovneAvonue,

Hammonton. : : N.J,

Furnlshe* Monthly to &H lovers of 6>a.Tand Mnslo a vast volnmo of New. ChoiceCopyright Cohipoclltana by tlio mrgt pop.nlar »uthors. 64 Pages of Piano Muilc.ball Vocal, bolt Inairnmenlal—ai CompletePieces for Piano—Once a Month tor IOCent*. Yearly Subscription, JI.OO. Ifyouwill wnd na tho name and addrera of FIVEPuno or Organ Playcn, we will wad you acopy of tbo Magazine Free.

J. W. PEPPER. Publisher.-EletitliOrtocuiJtSta., Philadelphia, Pa; —

These time-tables are correct,

WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE B- K.— ^iSchedule in effect Oct. 7,1001 Subject to change. '

, K. J., APRIL 12, 190& -NO. 15

Fertilizers

Jf_you-wish—

suits in farming, use

Standard fertilizers.

We have

residence — uninvited, but welcotoe,—and spent several boors very pleasantly,rTbey-preFentea'-to~-MrrSftinner severalappropriate gifts.

B^- Eev. and Mrs. Jas. B. Ryan, p:Eoaedale, are happy in the company othetiLson, Fred., who reached home onWednesday, alter three years' service inTroop L, Seventh TJ. S. Cavalry. Hia.term of enlisttnenj^baving expired, hewas di8cbarged~aT~Havana, ~Ciiba7 onFriday lasl, and made record time forhome. ' He looks well. A receptionwill be tendered him this evening.

J6T About half-past one o'clock laetFriday morning, Chris. Heleer's righthand was canght in a machine at theBaldwin locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, and mangled so badly that tbodoctors amputated it at the •wrist.Chrie. is one of our popular young men,and a skillful base-ball player. We allfeel a deep sympathy for him in bistrouble.— IIa-ia-expectedJ»Qme-to-dfly. _

"DOWN TEX1HBT~T

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• Stops only on notice to conductor or ngcnt. or <T slurol.Exprcu leaving Fhlladu. ai 6.10 p.m. lets off lUuiniotjlon pawn.gen nt 6.M.

J B HUTCHIN8ON. Qon'l j8annBer. J B WOOD. Gcn'l I'osB'r Agt.

Taylor's Corn andTruck.'Manure,,

Berg's StandardBone" Manure^

TJerg'eFPu're'Raw.' _.. —-—Bone-Fine^-

W.O.T.U.The ladles have taken thin space by theymr, and are responsible for all that Itmay contain.

Iioyally and Hoyalty.There have been a few striking In-ances in history of preachers who

'have reproved kings unflinchlnglj'.-Joseph-Parker, .of the City-temple,London, bos added another ..strikingand dramatic example.

In a late sermon he..referred to the

•visiting Lord Burton, — bis first cere-monious call after passing from theperiod of mourning being made onthis brewer. "Pray for me," said Bir.Parker, "that I may speak-delicately,loyally. • If the king brews beer, whatcan be wrong in the subjects drinking1t?-Whalrthe-king-doeB is likely to

is more than a man, .and must regardall questions* from a kingly stand-point."

and several kinds of~~^~- ~~Mapes'

When in want of anything

in this line, give us "a

chance to .quote you

prices.

Young Peoples Societies.Thin space Is devoted to the Interest)) of

Bicycles on Sidewalks.Owing to the_dlsregard of the law

relating to bicycle riding, the Com-mittee on 'Law and Order, of Council,has appointed- me special policeman,with authority to make arrests.

I am serving without pay, at therequest of citizens who consider itnecessary to'protect themselves andothers from danger.

I hereby warn all bicycle riders notto ride on; sidewalks, under penalty ofthe law. It might as well be under-stood that riders have no right onsidewalks whatever, whether roadsare good or bad. A bicycle is awheeled vehicle, riders claiming theprivilege of such on the'roads. Theremust be no riding on sidewalks under

Churches. Special Items or interest, andannounoemenU are solicited.

—— " *E-IL&-O. E..—Prftahyterian Chnruly

At lantic H.TJOWN TBAIN8.

Thursday, Mar. 20,1002.Huljtct to cbango. OP TBAIN8.

edition, and thoRepublican, for $1.50A pile of good readingfor a little money

The PressPhiladulphiu, weekly, andtho Uepubliciui, a yourfor »1.5.1

Addrc'HH, call or phone UH —

RESOURCES:LoanHandDlscoanlH ....... .... ....... 888010 48OvordrufU ....................................... 3 05Stocks nnil UondH, etc .................. 77774 OlDun It Ing Houfio, Kurnlturound

FUturen ....................................... 03oo ooOilier Ilcal estate ........................... D5oo ooBoiidaund Mortgni!C« .................. 10085 80Duo from oilier Dunks, etc ....... .'.... 7006 70Cinh nnil canli llomB ..................... 10037 6OAccrued Interest rocolviiblo ; ........ 1447 87

821403S 00LIAIHMTIKH:

OuiiHul Htock pnUl (n .................Hur|iliiH ........................................Umllvliloil i>roniH, Icnn current

tiXponnuH und tnxrn paid .........Duo to otliur Dunlin, oto .................DIvl i l i j iu lM unpitld . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .In i l lv lc luiU .lopoulu ..... tlooSOo 00Ihmmntl curt, ofdoinmll 'J3HO oo'nine iliMKwlU .......... '. ..... SOCOil 34UurlUlii i lohockn .............. 137 oocaBiiicr'ncii. ouiHiiinirn 4 an

-- 100834 26Areriiral liitcrcnl |iuyubl(i_ ............... 101 oo

.... — --------- ....... . ..... ,.__ ..... ........... &11403B 00MTATK OK N K W J K I I H K V , )

( •ouiii)' ol A i l u n l l n , I '1, W. II. Tl l ln i i . l lu i i l i lnr

• if MM* i t tHivo n i i i iMHl H u n k , ilo hoi 1*111 n ly nwi ' ivrI t i l i l llir In r ruu lnK Htul .<Mil t i l l l . IH Iriln, to Liu)l u i h L o r i n y I t l lDWloi lu ' i ) Hint l in l l r r .

W. Il.TlI/l 'ON.CuHliliir.Ml lhxor l l i i ' i l HIM! M W o r n to licTurn 1110,

I l l l n Ill l ( lny of Muni l l , A. 1).. IIKI'J.l l A I I I I V I.. M l l N K I I I l T ,

ClHIII I lMtlMH' l ' I I I DlIUllH.Oorriml. Alum:

April Jurymen.

Tho followlop! Routlcmen nro toreport nt May's Landing next Tuesday,for jury duly : • ,

$3oooo oo17ooo oo

. 0713 O4364 80

13 oo

Mlnnt loOl tyHnlomnn JohnaonOeorico IjonKMnrrmHtn l t l iJoHhun KarlQ A HolloJium'H II DnloyHiunuvl O Toy lor

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llmnmonton......Win O lloyt.Anilnm K llolmanKlrlc Hpimr( I I I . ) l l l l l lUt

Hurry 11 Coot/nchary T. DalilwlnTliOH KlloouraoMark HlicneaHamiiol H KolleyChui K Wall IHenJ NiiHUaura

John H AuilernonWm J JoliiinonJohn K uonover

VVIIIn i r Ail i \nmC7luri'iio» l i l i t l f f ld ldWin 11 K l n KJim Ul l l lnu lml i i

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llluo 'Aiut iur...Wlnilow June. (l'io)...

Hnmrriunton

U ,12i H»ooi!«"Mil; :...Kn, lUiloi ...II 48nio

l l r l pmi l l i t June-r l r i , f l l l l t> IM> '

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&EQRG-E ELYHTS,

Wm. Al HOOD & SONVDIHHSKIffO

Kxprrai 1r«e« rhll».lnl|'hl» at U.nfl a.ni., ma|i|ilnR "I Il i immimton al 0.47.Accommodation lr»»M I'lillodn. ntROO |i.m., r rncl i lng Hammonlon nl ».H.lip accommodullon l™v«« llummoulon nl f..M a.m., ri 'nrliliie I'lilUil". »t «.'»"'.Up iifcommod»ilon lrm.« Ai l«n l l c nl (Ur, a.m.. l lnni in«nlon 7.dH, 1'l.lla.l.lpl.lu H.'.T.,Hum!»y nlnht exprrw up l,,,rr» Xtlanllc^.IUl. KKK Harl»,r7A1. lUmu.onlun H.H, r,.V«oVil«y orcnlng nxprcw down lra«ra>liriadn. ul 7.11., l"lllli|i cfl llamnuinl.m |iii».

Meets Sunday evening, at 6:30.Topic, "Giving: its law; its reflex

influence." 2 Cor. 8: 1-6; 9:6,7; 1 Cor. 16: 1,'A Leader, MisaHarriet McFarron.

Y. P. 8. C. E.,—Baptist Church:Meets Sunday evening, at 6:15.Topic, "How can I know that I am

saved?" John fr; 32 ; 1 John 3 :14; Bom. 8:1-6; 1 John 4: 7.Lender. Mrs. G. P. Lenz.

Jr. C. E., Sunday afternoon at 3:00:Topic,' "Pilgrim's Progress, IV.

—,—Vanity—Fat r-aud-lts-dongers,'!-Matt74:8-10; ,1 John 2: 15.

• Leader, John Blrdsall.

;Epworth League,—M. E. Church : ^Meets Sunday evening, at 6:30.•Topic, ".Giving : He laws ; its reflex

influence.'' 2Cor.-8: I r5;9:6,.7 ; 1 Cor. 16 : 1-2. Leud«r, Miss

assistance in putting an end to thenuisance of riding on sidewalks, byreporting to me any violation of thela.w in that respect. Get the names ofviolators,-and-I-TvilhTnakecomplaiir(rand send the constable1 to arrest them,or arrest them myself.

All bicycles must have lanternsnight Riding- at a speed faster thaneight miles an hour,' on roads, is alsounlawful. I trust -that every good

TWO SPECIALTIES AT

* Rogers9 Pharmacy

(solution P« ptonnte of Iron and Manganese) -

Each fluid onnce contains : • Pepkmato of ,Iron, 20 grains; Sacoborated Senq'ii-oxide ManeaDese, 4 grains—This preparation is qnioklv absorbed-by-chesystem into the blood, and rettorea to it the Haemoglobin and corpnsolos to thenormal proportion. For Anaemia, Chlorosis, general debility, tbe blood ioenriched, appetite increased, and if persistently used, the weight, increases to anotable extent after about, one month's uso. A feeling; of warmth is produced"particularly agreeable to elderly persons, or anyone whose system is run downfrom any canao. A-pint bottle. 7O cents.

ROGERS?Compound Syrup of Eypophosphites.

Very valuable where pulmonary tuberculosis is indicated, or trouble withthe.reBpiratory-orjjans Js-felt75 cents per bottle.

o aota as a general tonic and etimnlant.-

P. H. JACOBS.

AND

clil, .R I'lilH.mBi» "I 7.M.

\V. A. (1AUIIKTT, (lm..t1upt. •'• WKKKH.Orn. l 'a . .cn | | r i rAg«l , l

Unit Harbor Townililp.WluJohn I,uo

M. 1,. J A C K K O N , 1i .ANf HTnrKwici.i . , > Ulr i

WM. . I . H M I I M , ITh" Iiln 'OtofH huvti i h l H i luy i l r r lurml i\ h r in l .

i t i innal d iv idend uf four | i t<r u t i i i i . i i i t y u i i l oi>u uiul ulKir '1'iiuMlity. A p i l l Ul. mill

W. H. TI l .T t iN, 1, 'iinlilnr.Murnli t, IIIII2.

£00-11 Bollovuo Avo., Uuininouton.

JoJinFurnirthing

Undertakerand Embalmei

Tnolllu Ht., bntwiiiiu r ixllr i iai ln,

l(iuin;ioiiton, N. J.All urrmiRomcutu for buimU iniuluanil uiirofullv

Huillli 1C HlnlciiliuiMIclniiil Wolliort

llltllllllUll 'I'OWIIrllllp..

OroC HiiiiillwoodJ i ih i iTd i ink l l lKrunlt (1 llnrroltFranlc 11 Mooro

I ' l c i i n i i l l tY l l l "ChUrl H AllHIMM

.liiini'H [, l l ln lnyUnliL I. Hui-n

Mll l l l d l t T l l W I I H l l l l )

.liilm II I l i i r .url l i

KliK l lur l ior ('Hy,.

.loh n I'nitt.IOH«|1|| II VlUllWitlUr K.Hmlth

1'nnlon KyonKruli l i I l l u r k i n u n

.loliiiT I r v l n nl lui i ry UiiiiininliiirK

Iliiiinii VUlii loliii II Hlinn

I'lirknr Tllloii (liKiriioJiirniiilitll (liirtoil

III.IH

A Nearly I*ntal RunawayHtnrloil it lioiTlbln iiluir (in Uio lug of JII Oilier, K i i u i U l l i i ( Ir i)vo, III . , wliloli do-Hod iliiotom Mul nil iiiiin.illi 'n lor fourycmin . 'I'linn l lnokll l i 'n .Aruloik Hitlvoourivl liliu,. .Innl un ^oixl for l inlln, litirnn,I n u l n r i i , out", oDiiiii, K i i n l i l M , nldii (Mil l ) .t l iuiH, iunl iillim, "(i iiiMitii, nt K<ij{oi-n'

nloio.

Philadelphia Weekly Pressand tffe

_ South -Jersey(two pnporH ouch week), for »^1 f)0 « y«nr

to any uddrcHH in th in county, or $1.5'' outtfdo.

New York Tribune Fanner

JOS. H. GARTON,Justice of the Peace,

I lammonton, N. J.Oflloo nt Itootdoiiflu, Mlddlo l(ou<1.

WloUln u fllinrp Axo.Mllllonn iiiiirvnl nt, l l io in i i lMt i i i ln of

in i i l iHl inu nut . nil by Dr. Klim'i i Now Mfo|>| )„ — i l in uiiint ( I m l i r p n l n ^ , too. Llvor,cti i iuiKil i anil liotvul I ronhlnH, ily«|i(iliilla,lomi of n|>|>«tllii, Juiii i i l lmi. lillloimiioiin,(nv<ir. i i iulurlix, nil l u l l t > i ( o i « thono won-ilur woiki'in. M <imit», nt Itn^vrn' dni|[Bloru. ,.

For

Every

Member

of

the

Farmer's

Family

l iCi l In 1H-II, for ov«r n'.xly yni" It wn»tlin Now Yurk W«aldy Trlbuno, known nixl romtIn nviiry rilit 'i) In tliu Union.

On Nov. 7'li, 11)01, It WI»H nlilinuoil t'> tlm

New York Tribune Forinnrn lillth <il«n», np-to-ilnto, illiintrutod iiKfli:i>ltur»lwot k l y , fur tint fitrmor nnil till fmnlly.

Price, Ono Dollar11 yiinr ; lull you onn liny It for lonn. How?

Jly rttil.nnrll>Ui){ tlironKh your Immo niiwiiiiii|ior,llio Hici ' in i i . ' i 'AN, Hiiiiirnonton, N. .1.

Mi. i l l |m|>mii ono your for only f 1.0,0,

Hnnil your nrdiir mid inonoy to llm Hl t r i i l iMOAN.

Siii»i|j)i! <«.py fr«o. Bond your luldroiiBto tlm "Now York Trihuuo Fanner,"Now Yoik City.

Funeral DirectorsAll busineBs in their linepromptly and carefully

attended to.

Embalming a SpecialtyOffice and Residence,

208 Peach Street, ..riumo i-r> Hammonton.

',1

House, Sign,Cari iagePAINTER

Doftlor in Puintfl, Oils,and VurniriheH.

1 linvo n lurtco ntoolt of

John T. Frcnch'HPure Oil PuintH,

•nlilnh I giiiirantflo to liutlio limit [mint ovor nolil.

Boooiul mid 1'lunaniit BUooln,IIAIMIMONTON.

Ohaa, Cunningham, M,D.Phyfiioiftn o-nd Surgeon.

W. Hnoond HI.,'

Myrllo Dickey.., Junior League on Sunday afternoon,

at 3 o'clock.

Y.~P. 0. .U.,— UnlvereitlUt Church :ilcote Sunday ovuninp;, at 0:30,Topic, "Lord's Daj Sunday. Sunday

without Church." Luke 4: 10.

A cordial Invitation la extended to allto attend these nicotines.

B&* There will be an election of offi-cers at the regular quarterly meeting ofthe Lyceum, next Monday y6?!??-The debate will be open, i. e., no dispu-tant will be appointed. Tbe questionis, "Resolved, That women should bepaid tbe same wages as men. for tbesame work." A new feature will beintroduced in tbo programme of enter-tainment, .

A DVKRTISEMENTS In thin size type, onex\ Imlf cent -per word for euch Insertion.No charge less than 10 cotiLS.

CS7~ List ol uncalled-for letters In tieHammonton Post OfBce on Wednesday,April 9, 1002: --„..,.

• •-•—

E<l Helnecko -•SURUU Brooder

Anglola Maria ClnmbrasalMlcliaelJueob

Maria Del Duca

Persona calling for any of the aboveletters will please state that it hasbeen advertised.

M. L. JACKSON, P. M.

Why is it that so many arepatronizing the REPUBLICAN'Sadvertising pages ?^ .

;••-':— - Try it a-few-week8,-andyou'll have the answer.

BuildingRepairing

and Painting

New and Second-hand WagonsLight and Heavy Wagons

built to order.

A.HEINECKE.

Lyford Beverage

for New Jersey,tenders his eorviocB.

Pension vouchers executed^Hammonton.N. J.,

»)ITloo Hour*, 7:110 to IO:0(U.M.1 :00 to :):<)(> nn<l 7:00 lo1):00 I-.M.

Pay for tho S. J. K. to-day,

Church Notices.

In tho various Ohurohoa to-III bo an foliown:

M. E. Church,— Rov. P. L. Jowott,Pastor. 10.SO A. M., "What think yoofChrlnt? 1 ' Rosponolvo Psalm No. 34.7.15 r,M,"Ilulnii."

Baptist Churoh,—HOT. II. P.Loomls,Pontor. 10.110 A.M., "Kplatln to thoOhurch at FogamoB.^ 7,16, ''Uol«btBto'whloli iiiuu may attain."

Prcobytorlan Churoh,—Ilov. W. 1C.MoKlnmy, I'lintor. yomniiinlou In tliomorning. Itav. F. I). Kurl will uiiimlc intho evening.

Univonialist Churoh,~ Hov. n. M.Leah, P.mlor. 10.110 A.M , "Tliu Oi-oatorPnllh." TilOi'.u., "Tim Word Htni|>ll-llrxl."

'TheCHELLIE StrawberryA Bomarkable now Seedling

Bond to orlgma;or for freo circular, andlearn I to morito. Exportn »ay it bos nofaults. N. BAH ION,

Mt. Ephrulm, Camdon Co., N. J.

Lungiius would not bo BOmuch needed if Printerswould refuse to furnieh

Herbert G, HensonAtL THE

DAILY PAPERSf~~~~ ATJD

' PERIODICALS.Stationery & Confectionery.

317 Bollovuo Avenue,

Hammonton, N. J.

CHEAP WORK dono onCHEAP PAPER.

SI -

Wiolda a Sharp Axo.* Mll l lunn nmrvnl ut tlin n iu l l l l i i i lo ofinuliidlnu out <)«' by I)r. Kln»{'B Now LlfoPlilu.—llin moHt (ImtrtmiiliiK, too. Llvor,rtoinixili nnil liownl ironlilon, ilynpoiiHln,lonB i.f niipotlto, JMiiiclloo. lillloiinlionn,1'iwiir. niii luiln, ull lull boforo MKIMO won-ilor workiirn. Uft o«nt«, nt Itogur*' ilni({atoro.

Good for niioumatlfim.Lnnt Full I wiin tulcou with u vory no.

vino uttaolc of muootilitr rliuumntluinwhluli (ntiia«il tno ui'iml in t ln mill aiiiidy-iiiicj). Aflnr ti 'yiiiK niivurul prumn Iptlonnmill rliimniatlo ouVon, I duolilud to HMDOliiimlinrlnln'n I'aln llnlm,- nhlnh I ImdKirn ikilv'U'tlroil III Ui<i rlniit.li Jarniiymitii.A ft or two uiipllaiktliiiiH of thin nunoi.ly Iwiin niiioli liottor, mill nllor lining onnlioltlo wan aoniiilntntv oiiroil.— HAI. I . IUHAUUIII , nuluin, N. J. .Wotoulu by J. ri.

Join the

Jiurn the old paper,

And (/ivc n.i an order

for untlnfuotory up.to-diito

STATIONERY.

Ono of our ountomora"It (lorn u nuvn'n mini (foo

to wr l lo t)ii i l tU pupur."

And tliut la wliut you will Hiiy.

FRESH FISH; Every Friday I

Orders takenbefore 10 a. m.,

Mondny.pnd Thursday

At Baker's Market.

HOYT & SON, Mfr«

Kit H.

Attomey&CounselorAt Law

Arlll / , Itiilldlii^, l luminontnn,

Iloonm an-S7 H«M K«t. & Lnw H'ld'n,AtUntlo Olt.y.

Olllolal Town Ai.toriioy.In HiuuiiKmton ov<T.y I''rl<luyl'ruotlo» in ull UniirtH of Uio Htato.

Money for firnt iiiorttrnge \oanr

HARIHKSS.A lullm!oorUnonto(huii(lan(l inaoliln

mod",— for wirk or driving.

Trunks. Vallsos. Whips,Hiding SaddloH, Note, oto.

Hammonton. N.J.

—G.

Only the choicest.

Bread & Gakea.Always the heel

J. B. SMALL,Cor. Second and Bellevue,.

, Hommo-nton.

you arc looking for

Wagons, Surreys,Buggies.

Spring Wagons,and Road Carts,

now or ««concMwnd, call at

F, A, Lehman's Shop

Oil Stoves

Repaired

WILLIAM BAKERD

Tlu'rd Street,

Hammonton.

No. l>f>

II 1* Ti^rr ' i.TifV -i v^^^i^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^MiB^'^

£35 j&l