12/07/1912 - Atlantic County Library System

Transcription

12/07/1912 - Atlantic County Library System
^^:\ \* r'
, \
days after receiving; notice of tho pamwce oT f
•'" Un-Clalmed Lettert. V
the same.
. < ! . . •:
Sec. 10. That, the Bald Mlllvlllo GM Llirht
Company shall nay olti the coats of the prepa- , , The following lettera .remained
rations of thin ordinance and for advortlslne.
or
and prlntlne fees Incurred by the said TOjvn- tjrtc^lled^fpr in-,;the Hamtuoiiton
nhlp Committee In conncctlpn nrlth thADa*
'Office on 'Wectnesday, ifov.
s&W of the- name, within -thirty d»y« After /Post
recelvlne the'iiotlce of the pasxMte thereof..
a1}, igia:
Sec. II. That the wild, Mlllvllle (las Ufht
•Company shall not charjse more than one
TornBunch
Mrs. Wm. llcnchy
dollar (Pi 00) per thousand cubic feet of gas,
Capital, ...
#50,000
Mrs. Oertrudc Maxwell Dr. Jiunea V. lilttcr
provided neverthelCBi. that thUBeoMon shall
. . , . • • '.'!" Mfs. R; Harvey Mason
In noVay Interfere with ttStrtRSft'crs of the
{Surplus and Undivided
Board of l"ubllc Utility Commissioners of the . ': Foreign.. ..Mrs. Minnie Sharp
State of New Jersey to regulate charges and
Mrn. Roukett
Mm. U J. McKlnley
Profit*,. {g50»00° fr»ot_Uxiiiil>» Ktrtmt to refund Htr«pt,
Scc.nl. And at no time shall the price of
Persons calling for any of^the
nE both sides of the boundary lines.
ian cold III imlrt-'fttwnfMp"' '."'"ni
All garbage to .be rernovea In watcr-tlRht ui"excess of the" price charged consuinerBTrr
Three per cent interest paid required
covered wngons or carts. Contractor will be Mlllvlllo and VlnelandV Its successors or asto furnish a bond In the amount of signs, provided however, that this clause shall advertised. , THOS. C. EtviNS,
•KiO for the faithful performance of his duties. not apply In case of a competitive gas war
on time Deposits.
Postmaster.
Uds nuist state where bidders WQiild dispose >etween rival companies.
all jarlmee collected. The Board of Health .Sec. 12. That this ordinance shall take
•Two pr. ot. jntercsfBlfowed on demand -ileserves
the right to reject nny or all bids If It effect Immediately upon Its final passage and
hall deem It for tho,publlc Interest to do BO. ts due publication as required by law, and
accounts baring daily balance of
All bids will be addressed to John A. Iloyle. ivhen the said company has compiled with
§1000 or more.
•residentoflloard of Health, marked "Kids ,he provisions contained therein.
KPICK of the Property Committee ol the
Sec. 13. That the Mlllvlllo <iau Light Comor (inrhaee Collecting."
Hammonton Hoard of Ijducatlon.
Published pursuant to a resolution'of the pany run Its connections to the walls of the
_ , ...
•
November27th. 1912.
louses
and
set
thegas
meter
free
of
charge
to
Ward ol Health.
Sealed Proposals for Olllug In two-thirds ol
,J. c. niTMjn,
he consumers .when'the distance does not the. lot ui the Main Road School property to
Secretary of Board oj Health of Town of • xceed tv»;o hundred feet, also that meters and the depth of thecrade stakes placed thereon
Hnmmonton.neter connections shnll bo removed without will be received at the office ol "Joseph K.
hargc, all complaints of leaks. Insufficient ImhofT"• on or before 4 1>. M., Saturday,
M. L. JACKSON. President.
upply of gas, and other proper demands from December 7th, 1912.
.
onsuiners, shall receive attention within
Kstlniatcd number ol cubic yards required
W. J.^SMITH, Vipe-Pres't.
• reasonable time after due notice at tile com- for miliic. six hundred nnd eighty-three (list)
tany's-offlce. free of charge.
—- '
-.
ORDINANCE.-bidders-can-see-plan—of
—.-'• ------------------- V-^A
Sec. 14. That no minimum Charge for -Contcmplatl\-e
W.-B. TILTON, Cashier.
dimensions and depths at the oWce of Mr.
neters remaining In occupied or unoccupied liuhofi. and also obtain lull Inlornmtloii
ouses shall be made Irrespective ol the relative to the materlalreanlred for filling
DIREOTOB8
\K ORDINANCE crantlnfr to the M1LL- mount
gas consumed. .
The Committee reserves the right to relict
V1I.I.K (i AS LIGHT COM PAN Y, a corporation Sec, 15.of All
services run to buildings shall any
J. A. Waas
or all bids.
W. L. Jackson
of the .Stale of New Jersey, the 1 consent and pntnln
n Kervfco cock and box, to be located
"~<
Kowm ADAMS,
permission
of
the
To\vnshij>('onnnlttee,
of
th
George
Elvins
the curb line or between that and the
C. P. bsgood
K c. noiiT.
Township of Iluena Vista, In the County c oh
property
line.
^
J. C. Anderson
•Ion,
It. IMUOFF.
Atlantic, and .State of New Jersey, to lay nn
Wm. ,T. Smith
1'assed at a regular meeting ot the Township
maintain pipe lines and mains albniz an Committee
of the Township ol llueiia Vista,
Sam'l Anderson •VV.R.Tilton
under certain roads, streets, hishwayi held at Bnena
Hotel.
Iluena,
New
Jersey,
on
avenues, nnd other public nliftex. iti th
Wm L. Black
Township of Iluena Vista, In the County c the Sixteenth day of November, A.l)« 1912.
HARRY BROWN.
Ulnntlc. and state of New Jersey, for th
PROPOSALS.
f TWI-. \
• .-• Chairman.
purpose of operating a Oas Plant and suppli
ISBAI. >•
Attest:
Ini: cas tor private and tlubllc use.
Sealed bids or proposals for the construction
UK ITOKI'AINKI). by the Tc>\vusht|>Golll
UOl-Gt.AS -HGED.-TownsHIp -Clerk. — - of a bridge. In. accordance with the plans and
mitteee of the Township of Ituena Vista, li
Iiecincatlons In Keg Harbor City.' N. ,n.~al'so
the County nf Atlantic and State of Nc\
he reeonstroctron of a hrklce on Weymouth
Ho:<d over Hospitality llranch. In accordance
Jersey:'
Sec; 1. That consent and permission be an
with the ulnns und specifications : also lor the
Is hereby crantcd to the Mlllvllle (ias I.lgh
instruction of a bulkhead along the KstellStrongest Companies
Company, Its successors or asslmis. to lay ain
•Ille Dam. In. accordance with the plans and
pipe lines and mains for the nurpos
specifications, all of said work I* In Atlantic
Lowest Rates maintain
of operating a cas plant and supplying cas fo
County, X. .1., will bo received by the Hoard of
public and private use, alone and under the
Chosen I' reeholders, when called for by the
followlnc streets, roads, hlRhways and othe
Director ol snUl Board during a meeting ol
public places In the Township ol Duena Vista
said nudy to lie held In Memorial Hall South
In the County of Atlantic. In the State of New
Xew York Avenue, Atlantic City. N J. O n
Wednesday, December nth. ivrz, at It.oo
Jersey, to wit:
o clock P. M.
'
—vine—Koadr—Post-ltoad. r.andls—Xvenue
\Vheat Hoad, Chestnut Avenue. Oak Road
"
Commissioner of Deeds. Tuckahoe
Union Road. Main Avenue. Cumberland Ave.
check on a National or state Hank or Trust
Koad. CedarAvenue. HollyAvenue
Company, drawn to the order of Cyrus Oscood.
Washington Avenue,.Lincoln Avenue, (ireei
as follnwH
: Kor the construction of the bridge
Hammonton.
Jrier Avenue, I'ark Avenue, - May's
l^indln
',S^BE Harbor City. One Hundred Dollars
• -ny.
-i?1001-t-lnr thy rpcimsiriu-timi m 'he brldcenn
Avc., Jackson Koad, Twelfth Street, Kleventl
Weymouth Road. Kllly Dollars (£50): and for
Street. Tenth Street, Ninth Street, Klehtl
the construction ol the bulkhead at the
Street. Central Road. Woodbury Hoad. Sum
K>Mlvllle Dam. Kilty Dollars (S50).
nier Hoad. Brewster Hoad, North and South
Illds will be received separately lor each
class of work.
Ilallroad, IJoulevard (I-andlfiVllle) l*lo\yerSt.
Delaware Avenue, Down Street, KranKlln
Surety Company bond will be required In
Street, I'nlon street, Clara Street, Arbor 'St.
the
sum ol Six Hundred Dollars .((final for the
Willow Street, Jonas Avenue, Atlantic Ave.
KBF, lla±ir, ('lty 1Ir|dE<?- Two Hundred
aclfic Avenue. West Avenue. Plymouth
Dollars (S3X» lor tire reconstruction ol the
tnfetrGrove— Koad; -and- nll-other-streetK, __
bridge on the Weymouth Koad. and Two
roads and highways In said 13uena yist:i
Hundred-Rot larMSMOi-for the-Bulkhcad alongi the Kstellvllle Dam.
Township.
Sec 2. The time lor which consent and
Plans and specifications can be secured by a
permission Is . hereby given shall be for
Twelftn St., between railroads.
I deposit <if Five Dollars (SJi.OO). lor each clans of
period
of
fifty
(50)
years.
work
at the office oI.K D. Hlchtmlre, County
Local Phone 901. Bell 47-D Sec, 3, The character of the nse and purpose
Knglneer. 530 Hartlett Hulldlng. Atlantic City
n detail for which consent and permission Is
hereby given, and lor which said streets
The Hoard reserves the right to reject any
Hammonton. N. J.
roads, highways and other public places are
or all bids I! It shall deem It for the public
It's mighty disagreeable peelInterest no to do.
» be used as follows :
For to lay and maintain pipe lines alongIng down to Nature's garb
JOHN" P. ASH M BAD.
and under said streets, roads, highways and
Chairman of Bridge Committee.
in a. chilly bathroom. Thau
•ther public places In the said Township 01
luena Vista, In the County of Atlantic, and
after your plunge—.your pores
state of New Jersey, below the surface thereof.
or the furnishing of gas that may he required
Walnut Nook Fruit and Stock Farm
opened by the warm water oi
or public and private use, and for the general
Istrlbutlon and sale of eas through the pipe
the
bath—you're
In
prime
conJ. B. WESCOAT
Ines and mains laid In said streets, roads,
Ighways and other public places.
dition to take a good heavy
Sec. 4. That the said pipe lines .and maln
Dealer in Hay, Salt Black Grass
hall be laid beneath the surface of Raid
cold If you becorne chilled.
and
And lleddlng Hay. Also si few Shoats.
treets, roads, highways and other public
Don't do it—it's dar.r-ro-as.
Prop a postal, or phone. lli'll phone ID-v.
laces not less than two and one-half feet deep
0 that public travel shall at no time be uniccessarlly affected or Impeded by the laylnc
Lie 'lisa Applications.
'
1 said pipe lines and mains und making conicctlons therewith ; that not more than
iltecn hundred feet ol said streets, roads,
!
TlicnnderKtBnri!,
nt
least
twelve
citizens
and
Hammonton, N.J.
Ighways and other public places shall be
freeholder* ol the Town .ol Hammonton. do
iitWivii^
•IT.I.KdAH I.IOIIT COMPANY replace that
llllli Illiiiiliiliilll iiliiliiiiilHIISiliii illii
Charles l>cnt>crc, for a llf^nse to keep nn
Local Phone 615
ortlon ol said streets, roadfi. highways and
Inn
and
tavern
at
"Hotel
Moral,"
Kgg
thcr public places disturbed by It. so that the
Harbor Itoad. and do certify that same Is a
[tine shall be In as good condition as> they
necessity, that he? Is of cood roimte for
•ere before said pipe*. pl|W llncx and mains
honesty anil temperance, und has at least two
•ere laid : and If the said company shall
spare beds. Dated November 11, 11)12.
•fuse or neglect so to do, after ten days
Slcncd
--- i
ame may he replaced by tho said Townnhlp
ormnlttcc. and the cost thereof shall be paid
Chan. K. XelBon. Central Avc.
•Tohn Koemer,
y the mild company.
llto. K, Nicholson.
Sec. 0. That the original location ol the said
Ipe lines and mains undi-r this ordinance
II. I*. Gray,
"
'1 be laid under tho supervision and diri-eMnuli-y AiiHttn. 1'li'annnt Street
on of the Township Committee of the Town.1. R Oerhart. liellevue Ave.
' ,
ilp of llni-im Vlnta, or ltd duly authorized
T. \V. Vnre.
Dr. II. (I. Illack. reach Htreet
Kent or committee apiKilnted for that
Mllcn S.Taylor. Cherry A Kite ilarb. lid,
uruose. In the event of tin) Township comWhy it pays to build of Concrete
Ittte chiuiKliiK any of' tint prt-sent grades,
Thfodm'u linker. French Street.
Specially made—rfully guaranteed—durable,
.loncuh A. llnk.-r, Tllton Mtri-ot.
nen, or location* ol tho nlrectN, roads, hlKhFirst, it lasts I rjfcoml, it xutUfles
ays or other nubile places, thfliasCompany
cheaper than wood.
mil at tho namo time on rriiucHt In wrllliiK
I.lcciiKtiCommltteti will meet InTounCouncil
Third, it Is modern ;
in the Township Coiniiiltti-i', ohancu tho
Itoom on WfdncHday eveii'B. I>cc. 4th, 11*12. to
All
sixes
and
styles.
See samples at my office.
raile. UW-H, <ir location of Its pipe lines or
licnr prot.-ntK. ronioriNtranccH, or roconiuiend'
lalUN, an Hhall Intorfcro or lilruler the TownThe other niiH'ty six rcusoiiH you
atloimon above applloatlonx.
il» Coininltt.-c in making Hiu-h chaiif. r eH la
AN'lIlN I'lIC'/., Chalrmaii.
will flnd If you will examine a
ltd eradcH, MUCH, or locatloliH of Kritd NtrectH,
>adn, hlk'hn-aynor olhl-r public pta.'cn. Thu
liouBcof tlilH kind, or if you
'langlnK ol nuld muliiH to ninfol-iii In now
ado w h r l l KD iiiaih-, Hhall IK- made nt the
will cull on the
.IM'iitir n( u,|. tin),| company, and xuld
W. J. IMa
V/ill in:!'.a yctir b a t h r o o m
imp-any uliall replace and relay that portion
M,1||rll«>i.'ir|i»(ri.r..Ke
Iho KIICI Is, ruadx. hlifliwnyH and other
coir.iartiblo
In
ftvo
minutes.
In nil klml».,f
ihllr iilari-H v\ hh-h imiy hii\o hoolt t l l n t u r l U M t
y It In ohiinitlin,' tl"' layllll! of Haiti pl|>o.i.
No
Odor.
No
Stuffy
KeelMonumental, Mnrlilo & Giiinlte Work
Ipc linen or miiliin, and h-avn tho Name In as
AUo rf|>ulrli)K nml IrttorhiK In f't'luatory
«>d conillllon an they wrl'o 111 before tho
ing.
Positively Sanitary.
Jol>l)li>K prdinjitly nlt«'ii(l((f to
ut-Blly MIK| •4lUf»rt«irlly <lnh«,
lying thcrciil, nn |irovl<lt<d In thii IMI-I r.lliii•rtlon.
EH^ Harbor Hou I und.I'cuch Btreef,
Aluo, to llio it map of Kiilil linen. Khowlni;
:»i!l
Control
Avr.
Hiiiiiinoiitoik I
POIl
llnllitntilifii, • N.J.
"•'HI
"I"' and oxtont of «ald trim nialnn
il'l. w i t h I I
li-rk of IhoiifiiroH.'ildToU'iinlilp.
H.'o. II. That Ihtnor.llliann', and tho eminent
ml perinlMHloii horchy trniilrit nhnll he InopIf you do not! you can find out by it vory ratlvo
and \-old nn loaliy of llio nl root w, roadH,
llttlu Investigation that
li(llwn>H iiml oilier (.ulillc plnroN abiivi,
iiiii'd. uiilrnH thii Mil.I KIIH i-om|ialiy nlinll
Alliiutic City, jN J
iniiioiii'o III., work ol Inyliiit N al<l plin-H,
IIMI UnoH. or nuilllH hy May Int. IIMIl. iirovlillnu
iln ordlnanro In approved by thu I'ulillc
IB tho very best paint
t l l l t y Comuilnnloii of New .lorney itnd hav«
inliillcd at leant Hli and omi-lialf mlloH ol mix
that wnn ev«r nnnif In Iluiiunonton.
lahm tuiiliT and iil.inu nny or all of lht< roadx.
riTln. and hluhwayn alorc«ald, ready to
There uro ncore" of bulldln^a tliut you
irnlnh KIIH to roiiHiinifrN within oiu> ycur
»e« every day, painted with tho
from Ih.'.hil.'wlu'iiwork nnili-r IliUorilliinii.',.
Hammonton Paint night to twelve
I" IM'KUII n» alon-nald. And that thu unlit ut>«
i-onipaliy nhall K l v i i a bond til llui Tnwimlilp
yeara BKO, and looking well
Coliiinlllrii
ofthl.Towliiililiiof lluoim V l n t n l u
at the preient time.
thimumoKliuiThoiiHaliil ((II.IKXll Ilidlurn with
to bo uiMirovod hy nnl.l fomuilttcti
Tbo Ilaramonton 1'ulut la Bold for leu niiK'tlm
We offer n complete urioortment of Fall and
nnd Hint tlin condition o! nnlil I d nhnll In,
tbun any otiior flrnt-olaas 1'itlnt. It ha* niH'h Hint If llmi.nl.iBnnr.uniUMiy nhnll ctimply
Winter Woolenti. We have clever fubrlcn
no oqu»l, as It works well, oovura well, w i t h thiMiroMuloiiiiof thin million (l.o. H.-<-||(III.
illhl mild huml nhnll hit null ncid void, but If
•nd w«iur» well.
Hold by
that tiiuke up into just the kind of
th« nnld itim I'omjiituy nhnll not no comply
lieto »ro KIIBO definite Kil«mcnl< »ml fxU to tliow that you
w i t h tho iirovlHlonn of mild Kuctlou, thoii nald
or
tlreuH Hiiit tliut i« Hcrvicenble.
JOH. I. TAYIXMt
Ilium nhnll IHI nnd ri'innlii In f u l l iorci> unit
cillier ilclude youoicll or *i« unknowingly liunihumol what you buy
l-tfBI't.
IIoiiM>, Hlun and (larrlnRn Painter,
inferior paint.
Hro. 7. 'Hint no Work "hull Iw .lull., uildor
thin ordlnnn.-.. until Ilix nnld M l l l v H I . . (liu»
Beoond and I'leanaiit HU.,
A" gallon of low priced paint won't cover more lliw 200 to
Unlit I'oiiuiniiy nhnll vlvn n iHind to llio
Huiiiiiionton, M. J.
'lownnlilpCominltU-)! of thiilmld Towilnlil|i ol
250
K|u*re
ieet. two co«u. Tli« label on llio c«u end the pnatcil
Ihii'lln Vlnln In thu mini of Dim Thoimnlid
Inittter concerning tha |>«iat often even IclU you ihftt.
(«H»«l) Dollarn with nurrtl.-n lo lio npprov.id by
Iho rownnhlpcominilli-n rondltloiiod for tint
A gtlloa ol
. 'rforiiiiiiiro of nil nnd nlnuiilnr Ibo pro\ Inloun
nnd oondllloim ,,f thin orcfliimin.. nnd to HIIV,,
ih'MH UMI nnld Townnhlli ComniltUi from
nny mid nil m i l l n nnd dninnuon which nmy
a i l n o b v HIIHIII, ,,l t| H i nnld I'oinpnny dlnturliI I I K mild UriMitn, rondn, hluhvtnyn or <illlnr
Ihllo iihui'n miiiiod In thin ordlllnnrn In
I'rnduml In our rritiihltrihmciit
i l l i l l n u l l n o r l u l n n l i n n l n u und nil other ollin
l l i i i ' n l n l d iindor Iho provlnlonn of thin ordlu'
huvi;
|><-ifcrt countriii'tlon ami fit.
'!'. Hnld liond lo I'llond fur Iho |>IT!.M| ol
' year, inovld.'d howovor Hint nboiilil 111.,
Come in imtl order your I'nll
Innlnllnllonol Iho nnld lihiii lino not ho coin,
iil.ili'd w i t h i n Iho nnld llnii', I hi.a th« nnld
< overt «t lr«il 3l» >qu«r< tori, two co.H.
iiind n h n l l ho n in «, .1 i i n l l l »i< h ||imi nu tin,
now itl rciirioimhlc prlcew.
u l u l n n l Innlnllnllon iilmn In,
ni.loLv.l, m
Whra you u»a inferiur |»int you inuil buy tlirM galloni to ilo
t l K i o n i i l r n l l o n of whl.'h Ihiiiilhn Millvllll,.In,
llio work tint coulJ bo done with two galluni of TintoJ Glow w»l
I.UM Co. nhnll u l v o l l n own bond nlmllnr to
DKTMKU'S und SHACKAMAXON
Ihooiliilnitl bond iilvrll to riUilitt diirlnii tin,
lieiUlo you've- got Iji |>«y (or llio iwliiitionil lirno uul labor ro|uirc«l
Central Avn., II intnonton, N.J.
llfoolnnldlrnni'hlno.
to *|>|>ly llio gre»ur cniounl of >n inferior (>«lnl.
WooK-iiH for your Hclcction.
Him, H. That If til., nnhl inn .'iiinimiiy .Imll
lio doUy.nl In .'oiiinlotlnii tin plant mid liivliii
Large auorttnnnt of
Kemcml>cr ihoo llungi when you buy p*iiil awl then you
.if
ll«
mnlnn
tiy
,,oy
|,,
|
procoiidlimn,
or
If
lli.i
Kn
nllnll bo i|liontloliitil
wou'l fuol youitdf or 1» loolod.
I>ulnifl.|V«riiB, Iloiino IMantn, frniliihlnohori,|nui'aiit»d
hy writ of i.-rtlotnrl or liiluimtloii. iilthlir nl
Cut riovvorH. Funeral I»onl K iin I n w o r lll»i|illly tho lion, wllli-h thn (aid «««
<•
pnuv nhnll In, drlnni.l liy riiMon ol •urh
In >fr«»li Flower*. W«», or M«U1.
i>ioi,,,iidlnii»nlinll not IHI r.inkoiw.1 or luiuntod
or itiimlltiilu unit portion ol tin, Unit, hi which
Iho nnld work In to ho comiiliitoil.
rW.V. Tlutllli«o<miM>iUiiiiuiH>rmli*loiiheroWATKIS &~NICHOLSON,
l>y ir>nl<idi>h*ll iiolliiuiomo oflmtivn union.
Florlit* «i\ct Lkudtaano (Urilonair
Hi.' unlit i«> <-omp»iiy nhnll nu, Kn «««ii>t>ilC4i
Ttont 1-W
In wrlllim of tliU ordliinuru In Iho I'lcrkol
ftt?o/irj
thu Townihlti nl no. n» Vliln within thirty
The
Peoples
Bank
' .••"*"". .-.»,.•
•
•
1
Hammonton, N. J.
MOTICE! Scaled bfd« or proposals endorsed
•*••* "I'roposuiB lor rtirtlut earbnro •within
certain limit* of the Tovrn ol Hammonton.'
with the name of the person or persons mak
Inc the bid, will bo received by- the Board o
Health, at their oince in the Trust Company
parlor, at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evcnlne. Uec.
10th. 191Z. durlnr a senlon ol Mid Board.
The work to be done Under the above title
br which bids will be tented, la the carting
and removal of all earbaffcv^aahCM not Ihclud
cd,—three timed a week during the month* o
Juljr and August, twice a week durlue April
May, June. September, October: once a week
durlnc November, December, January, February and March. Garbage district to be
bounded as follows: Pratt Street to Maple
for the
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
Family
In all sizes and prices,
including SILKS
for Ladies and Gentlemen.
W. H. Bernshouse
Fire Insurance
Conveyancing,
For Sale at
MONFORT'S SHOE STORE
John Praschi Jr.,
Hammonton
Funeral Director
and Emrmlffief
N.J.
Cold Bathroom I
Walter J. Vernier
SanitaryPlumb'r
Shop early—
Any visitors
Shop often—
,At your house ?
Shop,at borne 1
i Use I/)cal 532.
HOYT & SON, Publishers and Printers.
VOL. 6d.
/
HAMMONTON, N. J., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1912.
There was a very interesting
Born, in Hammonton, 'on TuesMr. Illingworth, the marble cutMr. Tate, of the Palace Theatre,
Un-Claime(]_ Letters.
mothers' meeting held at Mrs, Fred day, Dec. 3, 1912, to Mr. 'ariU Mrs. ter, is in "the German Hospital, has a young black bear, which at:
The
following letters remained
Whitmore's on Monday evening.
Clifford Buckalew, a son.
Philadelphia, very ill with' pneu- tracts the children. .
uncalled-for
in the Hammonton
monia.""
Harold Megargle and Howard
Mr. and Mrs. J.L. B! Hutchison Post Office on Wednesday, Dec.
Mr. and Mrs.' M,. L. Jackson
Sooy, two Hammonton boys in spent Thanksgiving in Philadelentertained
over
the
week-end
Mrs.
Meeting of "Town Coundil next
=
their teens, have begun a four year phia with their sons, Ernest and Wednesday evening, the last reg- Ingersoll, Miss Herrington, and 4, M 1912
IBS Carmelo Mara Miss Mary A. Pile
enlistment in the U., S- Navy.
Leroy.
Antonio Pullla
ular meeting of this Council. Im- Miss Hargrove, of Dover, Del., Frank Pcgano
Miss Milbourne and Miss Delaney
Fonlno Uando
Mrs. noblnskg
Don't forget the dates, of the
portant
business
to
be
considered.
J. B. Wescoat has-returned to
Marie Sacca(ret'ned) Antonio SaceaiU
of Atlantic City.
Fair, Dec. is,.13, and Hth. Come Hainmontoii
Kthcl M. Tarbox (2 cards) J. W. Underbill
after an absence of
Ralph Binghatrr1, one of the mojgt
and-see the ''Lady-Masons,'' laugh twenty-three^years.'iifid^
- . At-their. .Quarterly .Conference,
Frank Zlrllll:
in "the "popular" speakersTon the Ame
Vorelen....Onlseppe
Tamocone
with the '-Census Taker" and re- hay business, located is'
this week, the M. E. Church gave
near
his
platfonn,
is
scheduled
by
the
Slmeone
Olovannlno Antonlno
call ''Those Sweethearts of Mine." father, Daniel Wescoat. '. _ '.; ;
Pastor
Walter
L.
Shaw
a
unanilure Association for next Monday mous invitation to spend another
Persons calling for any of the
All firemen are reminded ' that
Through the efforts of our Civic
evening, in Bellevue Hall.
above will please state that it was
their annual stipend is due. We Club,
Frank
Simons,
whose
death
we
year
in
Hainmon.tori."
.This
action
Walter J. Vernier has been
advertised. TuoS. C. EtviNS,'
" -advise that each one call at the appointed
November weather this week, will meet with public approval.
local agent of the Soci^ recorded, was buried last week
Postmaster.
\
•
flherk 's office not later than Mon- ety for Prevention
Wednesday,
in
Cleveland,
Ohio.
which
means
uncertain,
unexpecCruelty to AnGreat interest is being displayed
.jjaaynext, and'have his bill made imals, an official oflong-needed
He
was
found
dead
on
Monday
ted,-cold,
wet,
dry,
cloudy,
warm,
in
out in form.
morning, .evedintly from heart apparently thrown at usatrandoin, in the coming exhibition for priHammonton.
zes of corn grown by the boys anc
Fire Insurance' at Cost.
any old thing to fill in the time.
Services at the M. E. Church' Mrs. J. C. Lee, of Philadelphia, disease.
girls of Atlantic County. Prizes
r '
-. to-morroW. At .9.30, Quarterly will speak /at the Universalist
St. Mark's Church,,Second Sun- ranging in amount from $2 to $15 THE CUMBERLAND
. Thanksgiving Is past.
Love Eeast. At 10.30, the Pastor Church, to-morrow evening, at 7:30
day
in Advent. At 7.30 and 8.30 will be distributed in the Court
MutuaV
___
And the next thine, you know,
will preach on "The'Church in the o'clock. She will tell of some exa. m., Holy Communion ; at 10.30 House at May's Landing, on SatIs the CJylc Club Fair,
Fire Insurance C6V
* Sunday School." Bible School at periences in Siberia during the past
Morning Prayer; 11.45, Sunday urday, Dec. I4th, at 1:30 P. M.
With Its Vaudeville Show :
noon ; Jr. League at 3; Epworth summer.. Morning service as usual
With Its articles useful.
School; at 7.30 p.m., Evening
Eighteen prizes in all are offered, Will insure yonr property ar. less oo&
others. Iteasoa : operating; ex
Artistic and dandy,
!League service at 6.45, led by I. at it A- M. Sunday school at
aggregating
in amount, $100. At 'hail
Prayer,
liunseii lisl'i ; no loading of premium fo
Its pure food delicious,
F. Stetler. -f Preaching at 7.30 by iioou,
the
same
time
there
will
be
an
ex|.|uliln
years of satisfactory
And fine home-ruade candy.
Harry Me D. Little has turned hibition of work iji manual train- •ervice.; aixly-seven
Pastor Shaw; subject,"The results
Come ant|
Cash surplus over $100,000. '
th_e_kejl'on_his_pl_d_stprei and_is do- ing.doiie.by_the._schools_Q.f_.Ham—of-sin-.-^—Prayer-service^T4mrsday_ _JPresbyterian Church.__ Divine
Fur particulars, we _
ing business in Eis~new"eitaBlish- monton. This will interest many WaylandT5ePuy,
Tor the Fair Is for you.
evening at 7.30. You will find a worship at 10.30 a.m. and 7.30
And for all In the Town.
ment, Odd Fellows' building. He of the parents and the boys and
hearty welcome at all these meet- p.m. The morning theme is "A
OornerSecond aa4 flherry streets,
w
morning prayer," Evening, "Each
has every thing neat and conven- girls who attend f this exhibition.
ings.
llanuuonton. N. J.
man and God.1: Bible School at
ient there.
Addresses will be made by
Prof. T.
A "pretty home~vveading took noon. C. E., 6.45 p.m.,"Lessons" —Dnrirfg the
i
tftient of
After, spendingthe..Thanksgiy.ing lTr^onsor7TJf^the~-Depai
place Wednesday evening, at the o'fi'the snow," Bella MacD. Berry, an electric light wire- dropped and
L
home of the bride's parents, Mr. leader. Prayermeeting, Thursday crossed a telephone wire, causing recess at the Universalist Parson- PubIic~"Tjfstructi on7 "of Trenton ;
and Mrs. Chas. E. Small, Walmer evening, 7.30. To be of help to trouble. The street lights were age, Miss Helen Rockwell, of To- Prof. Wm. Brarnan, Supervisor of Practical
wanda, Pa., has returned to her Manual Training, of Hammonton;
Street, Hammonton. The con- you is our greatest gain.
out for a while.
Plumber
E.
studies in the Library School at Prof. E. D. Riley, of Absecon, and
tracting parties were Mr. William^
and Gas Fitter
ha^ury
The—Foul try—Associ a tion—are -DrexelInsthuter————
'-—
T. Warburton anU~Miss7Josepfii5e" : Judge'Kaliselrhasselected^a^j
City, ' The exercises will be inter- Estimates cheerfully furnished.
Small; Rev. H. P. Hosfejns was to try certain bribery cases, next making good progress on their new
Did you receive a copy of Bank spersed with music by the Glee Prompt Attention to all kinds of
' officiating clergyman. Miss Small Wednesday. Among Hammonton building. The walls are of WinPlumbing work w.ill prevent
—was the efficient assistant in Adams •men invited are—J. W. Rickards, slow brick, the inner course of hol- Brothers' big illustrated Christmas Club of the May's Landing High
\iargirbil\s in-tho end. - —'—
Express office; Mr. W. holds'a Wm. O. Hoyt, Thos. S. Wescoat, low terra-cotta, said to be the best circular? They have opened a toy School. "~ - - - ~ --— - -- --------' responsible position with the Ptnna. Wayland DePuy, J. W. Cottrell, combination known for dryness and department, and are showing an
Hamraonton Avenno
Local Phone 657
Railroad Co. They have the best Chas. Davenport, N. R. Black, warmth, and makes a good inside interesting lot of things that delight
Hammonton, - N. J.
wishes of raany friends here. They Jos. R. Imhoff, W. H. Andrews, wall for storehouse without plas- the children. Of course.;-Hoyt &
Son printedjthe'circular. .
tering.
C. S. Newcomb.
will reside in Camden.
,Mrs. Scrantoti has^beea seriously
ill for several weeksV but we are
pleased to learn that she is better.
The usual services to-morrow at
the Baptist Church, including Sunday School at 11.45 ; Jr. C. E. at
3.00 p.m., C. JE'. at 6.30.
Fog was-so thick, Monday morning, that the Reading ferry boat
hluuderedcleisr^uprto- ArchStreet
wharf, tW6 squares too far up.
2 weeks to Xmas
BEAUTIFY YOTJB HOMES WITH
Gas Fitting Contractor
Make'Your Batlroon
Comfortable " :
. 49
IBank Bros.
Look for the announcement of our Toy Department
Printed on the last page
Bank Bros.
Cyclone Galvanized .Ornamental Fence
Reasons
And GATES.
Vulcan
Odorless Gas
Heater
JOS. P.. IMHOFF
A H Phillips Oo
Kire Insurance.
Hammonton Concrete Go.
-
Hammonton.
Edw. Cathcart,
Contractor & Builder
--- MONBY-^-
DO YOU NOT KNOW?
The Hammonton Paint
Lakeview
GREENHOUSE
Hammonton and
Egg Harbor City
Gas Company
iVLorte;age Loans
Fall Fashions and
Fabrics now Ready.
Made-to-Order Clothes
for Ladies and Men,
PAINT
Sold at ElvinslStore
arl Hotmffnor & Iterx
This Store is better prepared than ever to help you with your Christmas Shopping!
Stocks are complete in every department. The goods offered are right in every detail We sell only the kinds of
merchandise that help to build a bigger business.
It will pay you to shop at this store. We are ready with a
collection of the better kinds of merchandise, marked at prices to deserve your patronage.
Come and Select
Table Linens.
Overcoats and Suits
What you want, and we will hold it for yon
Mnke a tnimt useful j^ll'l for mt-ii.
We mijjiil vvri^c Heverul \nw.n of urgnmoiitu to prove
thi\t the ClotlicH we Nell nre the klml you uliould buy.
The Iwwt proof in to come In and nee.
At $1$, Jao, iiml #03.50 we offer you the Hurt
SclinfTner it. Marx OvereoiU or Suit. Miule of Mlrlelly
all wool fabric. Iwery tlctnil of coiintruetion looked
after and made by the bettt tnilorH,
Scort-H of (ilyli'rt to choone from, in OvereoutH und
SullH, varying in price from $7,.v>, $«o, #ia..v>, Its,
and $ i H.
(
I l l l t i l CluihtlllUH.
Gloves—
DIPHH or Driving ClloveH a tiM'ftil Kift for u man,
A well Helcoted stock iu Dre.srieil or UiulresHed Kid,—
black, t u n , and gruy,^—Ji, j?i.a.s, #1,50, fa, $a.so
Mned (ilovcit, with fleece and fur, nt 48 r, 95 c,
$i.,y> and $2.50
Driving ('lovcH, lined or tmlined, at 4« e, 75 e,
#i, #1.50, #1.75, #3, #2.50 und fa.
Woolen OloveH, i<> cts lo 45 c.
Other Cloven for men, 13 to j.s
A very deHirablu jjil't for home. Wo show a
biKKei' »ud better eollei:tion thaii ever before.
Table Kiiicim by the yard, at 23 o, 48 e, 7."; c, #i,
and #1.25. Some very handsome new (U'sii^iiH aitum^
the iiujKHted linenn.
T.iuen table covers ut 9(s o, #i.-'», #'.45
All I.ineu Table Covers, ht-inriUlohed and scalloped edges, Jla, ^2.50, #3, #.1.50 und #4.
Table Covers and NapUins to match, at #J..S»,
S"3i )P4i |l"d up to the very linenl all linen, #7 a set
CHARLES GUBER
TAILOE
Hammonton, New Jersey.
Bank Brothers
Bellevue Ave.
Hammon^on, N. J.
i.lsl.o. Kerdale.
Sentltivo, and seer.-- iinda plliur they told each other It
"EXAM. PAPERJ." i.
'.
(
tlvo'though hp wan,'the man, In these was true.
how comparatively, rare Is the heart
For everyone naturally takes for
THROUGH A MOTOR-CAR WRECK
unrolled the
Innermost
granted that he can do what others
41 moments,
that seriously puts this question to it"If it is," exclaimed Frank. "I fee
TO
A
THRONE.
pages ot his life that 'the woman so grateful that I could even hug Please state exactly, if you can, why
do.
.
self, and is earnestly anxious to s61ve
all the girls you know,
;
might rend therein;
"See
that
ye
despise
>not
one
of
Heath Ford to my lircaat and kiss Or most of them, at least, are nm:lly
it? Most men are far quicker to real. "There is one thing that IH. causing him."
these
little
ones."
The
man
who
finds
t
For December 8, 1912..,
TOPIC FOR DECEMBER 8, 1912.
ize and attempt
to fulfil their obligame some anxiety, Miss Kerdale. I
"gone" on So-and-so;
It easy to control his appetites and"
A TRULY THANKFUL HEART.
Curiously^ enough, the recent death,
"That Is Just what you hive been
tions to their1 fellowmen than they
am an applicant for the Belston Cur- doing for1 the past half-hour."
Just say what are the merits of Ills
passions has usually' a profound con- NATURE'S TESTIMONY CONCERN-" of a German prince in an automobile
THE CHILD IN THE MIDST.
atorshlp,
a
prominent
and
lucrative,
are to fulfil them to God. How necesfigure, face, and speech,
tempt for those Who cannot do so, but
"Eh Bless me, what
do you
accident seems likely to lead to 'the.
ING aoo.
post. The appointment will be made mean?"
that feeling, if cherished, is In Itself
Text— ''What shall I render unto sary, the prayer "that He would
With full reniarka on every fellow
restoration
of
Bis
"family
to
hereditary
next.week,
and
I
am
at
present
suf
Matt.
18:
1-14.
make
us
mindful
of
His
benefits
and
a greater sin In God's sight than the
"I mean that I am Heath Ford, the
the Lord for all His benefits toward
having one girl each;
Job 38: 1-23.
\
fering the agonies of suspense. FI
rights of which it has long been dent-w Belston Curator."
weakness which the man despises.
me? I will take the cup of salvation, enable us to receive them with
And, if It would relieve you, briefly
reasons you would never guess, I a
GOLDEN
TEXT.—In
Heaven
their
Frank
Morton
felt
so
faint
thatl
he
God
sympathizes
with
weakness;
He
HE'
Belston
Astronomical
thanksgiving!"
Not,
mark
.you,
with
prived.
It
Is
an
additionally
InterestHe
wandered
Into
the
deep,
many-1
tomahawk
anybody.
I
am
not
sayftall upon the name of the Lord.
state what you would do
"Then tho Lord answered job out
But-down m the deck ghalr. Klsle
Curatorsh.jp
was vacant. helved alcoves. Every astronomical ing this for spite, or to hit back. 1 feverishly anxious to get the post."
.
-sense—of—the—divine Angola d o a l w a y a .behold the face of hates pride.
Ing fact that If the principle of male
I will pay my vows unto the Lore
th. yhlrlwlnd.'
"And you will. I know enoue bohlly assumed that he had strength If you caught this chap In Texas or
- lassie was stocked. Even "his, .ownJ simply:.w|3h to suggest that there Is
Frank
Morton
_..WttU^aii
My
FatHer
which
T3
—"Huw
think
yo:—tt
uni
limn
hath
u
now In the presence of all His peo- goodness which bestowed them, and Matt. 18: 10.
about your professlonal^reputation
Job and his three friends had ;a long succession unly- had obtained iff Eng-- — | —
the _wl|d.s of Tlmbuctoo.
enough left to support a girl on his
hundred sheep, and one of them be
applIcanL.
two' Important works were there. Out [no end of fun to be got out of life, and
a general and quiescent sense of gratknee."
ple."—Ps. 116: 12-14.
Jesus preached a sermon to His dls- gone astray, doth he not leave the dispute about the reason for Job's land, as It does in many European.
It was a covetable of doors Nature was at the zenith that you are hot getting your share, prophesy that."
Morton shook his head.
The :»nan who. wrote these Words itude to the Giver, but with the1 earn- c'ples. His text was a little child,
"It is a strange story," she said, If sixteen men and fourteen boys, all
ninety and nine, and go Into the suffering. The "friends" maintained countries, the dead prince would have.
poet,
the emoluments of her summer triumph. But, within I'll- show you how you. could, If you
"Do you remember me telling- yo "but a true one. Ever since I can
had been holding1 a solemn interview est.desire- to give to Him who has
were substantial, the du- the dull recess, Frank Morton squatted ! win show me more ot the wonders of
The child came to Him at once mountains, and seek that which go- that his many misfortunes proved Uetu tne -h«ir _ ttppurtm oc ittte tnrbnu
working twenty days
remember, astronomy has been my
of a certain Heath Ford, with who
ties were congenial to a on a low stool and eagerly -perused an ' astronomy."
with his own heart. He had passed given, not Just thanks-feeling, but when.called; how many grown people eth astray? This weak one that has him to be a bad man in spite of tho ot the British Krnpire.
appearance a of
goodness
I was contending in the, 'Stellar Re one Intellectual pursuit. My parents Of fourteen hours each (great Scot!),
man of Morton's 'tastes and attain- astronomical treatise he had never beWhen the King of. Denmark died,
in review' some of his recent expe- thanks-giving. We have seen that we Know enough to do that? The/child lost the road, the weak one whom outward
"I
shall
be
delighted,,
but,
of
course,
can block two public ways.
which he had maintained. They re- last May, hia nephew, Prince George,.encouraged me, success attended mo.
fore seen. Frank Morton was happy the evening Is the most suitable time view'?"
ments.
" , . ' - • •
riences. He had been doing some have reason enough to feel grateful to was obedient, trustful, modest—so we man despises, Is the object of God's garded
I kept my identity secr'-t because I And send ' a thousand motor-buses
his adverse circumstances as a eldest son or the Duke oi Cumber"Yes."
"But I. have had enough of the busi- at last.
for my purpose."
honest thinking, and that led him, as God, but that Is a gratitude not wor- may assume; for these were qualities special solicitude.
down a, quiet -street,
punishment imposed by God, and were land. left his father's home In Gmuu"Well, Heath Ford Is a candidate •felt sure my sex would tell against
It might have* been hours later
scssv" he said, wearily, to his friend,
that Jesus evidently wished to InculIt was the honest remark of a.
all honest thinking must, to thank- thy of the name which never pro- cate
ime.' I adopted the name of Heath Where no one came afoietime but t lie
quite sure that God would not punish den, Austria, in his own automobile,
"Does that seriously matter?"
Hugh Strangr. "I duly applied, en- when he heard the librarian admitting teacher, not the manoeuvre of a lover.
when He took that child for a
gresses
from
feeling
to
action,
that
Ford—the
poor
creature
you
wanted
Ing; for the man who thinks is the
,"Tou wouldn't aak if you kne
unjustly.. Therefore Job must be a to attend the funeral in Copenhagen.
bobby on his beat,
text.
closing fourteen copies of testimon- another visitor. He noted the sounds
"If I Join you on the veranda toto scalp In the 'Stellar Review,' you State briefly what the auiBbr says
man who thanks; it Is the thought- never asks and tries honestly to aO- ' "Whosoever shall humble himself, as
great sinner.
ials. I have stood on the doorsteps but never heeded them. Suddenly a night, after dinner, will you tell me what Ford's abilities are." ,
Ho was accompanied by a servant
remember."
'"'
Job
replied
that
he
was
not
a
sinless man who Is the thankless man. iwer the question, What shall. I give, this little child the same is the great"I don't care what Ford's abllltle
of most of tho selecting body. I have figure turned Into the recess he occu- about astronomy?"
and a machinist. Near Friesaek, on.
who lives at Number Four,
"But If you are Heath Ford,..why
ner, that he __had always, .been just the' -Berlin-Hamburg- road, the -prince — |_ _,. _'jc6towed'_ to- men !_ would Jain.-hav«. pied. Morton looked up In aston Ish- _ _"It will _be a great pleasure_to me," are, Presumably the electing body
And certainly, even without any jy way of thankoffering, to Him who est (or- greater) in -the-.klngdom of
TOPIC FOR DECEMBER 8, 1912.
And what the music teacher (she's a
ddd
you
ask
mo
to
lecture
to
you
and
kind
and
loyal
in'
all
his
conduct.
ment.
composed
of
men
who
are
intelllgen
klcked. I have Implored friends to
"And greater, profit to-me. Meanlost control or the. car, and It ran into
Thanksgiving Proclamation by Presi- has given me such cause to be thank- heaven." Not all little children are
about astronomy?"
•
lady) thinks next door.
And ho spoke truth. God Himself p tree. The occupants were thrown.
use their Influence on my behalf. • "Miss Kerdale!"
time, good morning.. If I were you I and honest. If they are, the matte
humble. Pride Is a natural vice, and
dent and Governor, every thoughtful ful? ~ - ,
"Shall I say It out loud?"
CONVICTION
is
CONVINCING'.
had . testified that Job was a perfect out,' the servant broke his neck and.
She
sm.lled.
His
blood
tingled
at
of
selecting
the
best
candidate
Is
wouldn't
bother
about
Heath
Ford.
Generally,
I
have
done
all
those
unoften
shows
itself
at
a
very
early
age.
And yet that • question, when God
citizen will -want to have not one but
"Yes."
Now state, as nearly as you can, why
and an upright man, who feared God the prince .crushed bis skull. A fu,
dignified things a man Is nowadays his flnger-ttps.
Let the poor fellow retain his Scalp." mere formality."
'. "It was because I wanted you .to
many thanksgiving days, while, even is its object, Is not easy to answer. But this little child was humble, and
Prov. 16: 1.
"Tour voice expresses reproach,"
and hated evil.
<
Mr. Jones's rate
With a smile she was gone. Frank
•compelled to do when he Is an appllIt was the optimism of Ignoranc fall in love with me. And you did
neral service was held Iij the villages
little child believed In Jesus
with
these <j proclamations,
the It is not easy for the man who la this
laughed
Elsie.
"And
reproach
Is
Just.
And because Job knew that he hod church at Nackel the next afternoon.
Morton was-left alone. He was con- and friendship. Morton knew It wa Indeed, you loved far better than you For gas (he has three daughters) has
, tant for any position of dignity. The
(verse 6). And-the faith of a child
thoughtless man will keep no true poor, or even in moderate circum- is a very confiding faith, and .the huNo
one
should
be
In
here
while
thero
honestly
tried
to
please
God
he
could
Religious controversy usually does
vinced the sun became suddenly ob- valueless. Yet, because Elsie Kerda
s process Is fatal to one's self-respect,
at which two sons of the -'German.
gone up so much of late;
lectured. Some of your lecturon wore
stances, to make a gift in kind 'to mility of a' child is a very beautiful harm, and not good. Instead of not understand why God had afflicted Emperor w.cre present.
day of thanksgiving.
scured Just then. A glance through had said so. It soothed him wonder most
) and I shall do no more of It. As llke- Is so much loveliness out there."
'
S.
inaccurate. I simply writhei Say why the common sitting-room
,'i1/' ly as not my application will never be. "My voice did not express reproach, the window proved It was shining, fully.
Our text shows us what belongs to :he rich friend whose generosity he humility—simple and. sincere. These broadening men's minds, it generally him so. He said that God was pur- Ten days later Prince Ernest, broth- ? "
•where "pa, and mater" dwell
under your mistakes; But I forgave
Miss Kerdale. It" .expressed surprise." more brilliantly than ever.
looked at."
a truly: thankful heart, and should has enjoyed. It Is certainly much qualities are worthy of all Imitation, leaves both parties to the argument suing him without reason, and he er of Prince George, and now heir to
"She Is a, most fascinating glrl.'^h them, all when- I 'realized that It was For courting couples (cooing doves!)
"Oh!
That
is
worse.
You
consider
wished
'he
could
meet
God
face
to
He
turned
to
prepare
that
scathing
"Nonsense!
They
cannot
pass
a
more
flrmly
established
in
their
own
but
it
Is
very
difficult
to
Imitate
them
the
Duke
of
Cumberland,
called
on
the?
help us to keep In a right and bless- easier to make gifts to .the poor than
that night as he puffed
because ypu were more Interested In
should not. serve very well;
I am out of place here. Tou think a reply to Heath Ford. Somehow he soliloquized
op'lnlon; because a man's own argu- face that he might demand Justice. Kaiser, and thanked him - f o r his .
man'df your reputation."
ere turning In. "I serlousl me than In astronomy.
ed way Thanksgiving Day. We note :o the rich. And how poor even the well.
hydro butterfly Incompatible with a could- not concentrate his thoughts. cigarette
Evolve a valid' reason why these
And yet, he 'was quite sure that kindness at the 'time of. his brother's.
ments
have
naturally
a
greater
"I
heard
yesterlay
that
Heath
Ford
"God
reslsteth
the
proud,
but
glveth
misjudged
her
when
I
Imagined
he
"This
Is
very
delightful,but
arc
three things concerning such a thank- richest of .men are in comparison
library bookworm. I can see you have The venom would not flow from his
want a room apiece,
is an applicant."
to the humble."
"Humble weight in his mind than arguments God was good and true, and he was death. This is _thc first interchange
ful heart: 1. The motive which in- with God! .What can I render to Him grace
a shocking opinion ot me. And It* Is pen. It looked like a walk-over for a shallow, pleasure-loving Jade. Sh the Belston directors aware that you yet occupy one chair of which they
"O-r-h!" ,yourselves therefore, under the mighty which have emanated from another willing to, trust God to the uttermost. of friendly relations between the- royal
Is
a
woman
of
rare
mental
power
an
are
a
young
lady?"
spires it 2. The question which con- who already has so much? How can hand of -God, that He may exalt you mind. This Is an unavoidable condi- "Though He slay me, yet will I trust houses of Prussia and -Hanover since- \
"es, O, felt like that, too, w h e n - I quite warranted. But set it down to Heath Ford In next month's "Stellar frlchly sympathetic nature. I suppos
take a six-hour lease.
"Oh, dear no. I was just curious to
my credit, Mr. Morton, that this Review."
fronts It. 3. The response which satplease Him with my gifts from in due time." (James 4: 6; 1 Peter 5: tion of things, seeing that minds work in Him." he said; "but I will main- Prussia absorbed Hanover, In 1866.
heard the newsr"
she will throw herself away on on prove what chance I hod. though I
•
•. • • •
*
•
*
''Ford Is certainly a dangerous morning I had a spasm of self-reWhom cometh every good and perfect 6.) Of all Christian graces genuine in grooves, each in its own groove, tain mine own ways before Him. He
isfies It.
The title of the Duke of Cumberof these rich young fools who flutte never (Ireamt they would prefer mo If ''woman Is a foreign land," as some
proach. I have got so much de'.lght
Those who did not know Frank around
rival. Have you ever'met him?"
;ift, Who Is the Lord and Owner of humility Is about the most difficult and It is therefore ..very difficult for also shall become My salvation." land to the throne of Hanover goes
The Motive Which Inspires It.
her, ambitious to tie her shoe before you. As soon as they discover
great poet says,
"No; I know him through his Jour- out of those past days that I decided Morton would have smiled. An ap- latchet. But I needn't worry. Sh my sex they will proceed to annul my
of attainment, but we can only thrive most persons to understand clearly (Chap. 13: 15, 16.) Even In the face back to George I, who ;rwas Elector
The result of the Psalmist's think- all?
to
sacrifice
this
.forenoon
to
serious
Enumerate her mountains, valleys,
pointment
to
teach
Elsie
Kerdale
asof
God
Job
was
prepared
to
maintain
nalistic
work,
but
I
shouldn't
wonder
spiritually In proportion as we do at- the .position of' any one who looks at
of Hanover when he became the King:
St'l!
would
iaugh
at
me
for
a
lover.
ing was a realization, overpowering
election.
But
I
shall
relieve,
them
of
The Response Which Satisfies It.
rivers, capes, and bays;
I; h« proves the successful candidate. reading. But you cannot possibly tronomy when the stars came out! I wonder how I shall endure life when the painful duty. Come away Inside
truth from a point of view that Is his own righteousness. But although of Great Britain in 1714. The Georges
any self-reproach. What ex- Every man In Lengcllff Hydro would ]
—It. .is .evident.. that-.tb.e_anthor_oiLthi9_ tain it. We need therefore to pray -forelgn-to-their-own-way-of—thinking— 4»e-coulA-jiot.-comprehend_God:s_deal-_ -contlnued—to-rute-Hanover-bya|
ln_Uuit-caae_the£fi-.w.llU)e_Rt_l«asi_PJl?_have
Say If she imports chocolates and
all
this
Is
ended?
End
It
must
befor,
and
help
mo
to
concoct
aletter
of
tenuating"
clfcumsfaricea
"Have
you"
to
toward him. And Just such an expe- question- as it comes to us in tho practlce it constantly. If we wish to
have got up his astronomy for,, that
satisfaction—I shall have been beaten
The strongest form of argument in Ings with him, he was quite sure that gent, or statthalter. In 1814 the Eutrinkets, scents and gloves,
j long."
declinature to the Belston dlrecplead for being caught here?"
privilege alone.
rience must come to every man when words of our text felt this difficulty climb high spiritually, we must climb most cases is to state clearly what his redeemer was living, and that ropean powers allowed the Elector of
by a better man."
The da
ot
And whether she Is temperate or frigid
"Well
I
meant
to
leave
all
work
at
Honest
of
purpose,
however,
Morton
!
y
the'Curatorshlp
election
be begins to think what he Is and and pondered over It. And now note downwards, down off the "h'gh one believes, and leave those who do sometime he would "see God" with Hanover to call himself kins. George
"Oh, come, Morton; you are losing
in her loves,
"You will have to offer them some
heart. You nifed a change to regain home. But for months past I have drafted a series of lectures suitable dawned. Morton lived through It In sort
not accept that belief to think it out his own eyes. (Chap. 19: 25-27.)
what God Is and what God has done how he solves it. His answer is three- horse."
IV and William IV, were, therefore,
_
of excuse."
been
carrying
on
a
controversy
in
the
With
whom she seeks alliance, and
for
''a.
young
lady
whose
astronomical'!
a
state
of
subdued
fever.
Elsie
Ker-Some
of
his
appeals
and-arguments
at
theirJelsure.—And
if
a-nian
has
-an
kings of Hanover^as weir as~6r the
H
y«>ur-apIrltH^-T-ho-appointment_la-no.t_ •Stellar Review' with Heath Ford.
"Whoso shall offend one of these
__ '.__tm .Win.. With the Psalmist he too fold:
"Certainly,, And I have an excel- _...: _ jleasejiny_Jf It Js_ true_^__
yot. TLeave
assured confidence-of the truth which on his own behalf are very pathetic United Kingdom^
_B_^^ 1to ' lie made,
" "for a month
"" ""
""" :Hls -lhe,orles_are—amazingly—clever^
- -... _ ~____will rconfesst--''H6:wrprecloua:: are iTby:
:
entone.—rfshall
-teii-them
L will-takeVHIs;--cup'ofsalvation. little ones-that believe in Me." The he
airabout"thc
"expresses—not TaT~a" mere matter Indeed." But: Job's" friends"\vei;e rioT „ .When William died without an heir,
word offend is a very'bad translation.
thoughts unto me, O God! How great
have been offered and have accepted That every "foreign land" you meet
2. I will call upon His name.
ton Curatorshlp. I spent my Easter but, I think, In parts unsound. This
you think she's-' after you.
The Greek word Is skandallsthe, lit- of ignorant prejudice, but as the re- sympathetic. They had condemned his niece, Victoria, succeeded to the
more attractive position."
month
he
has
a
trenchant
article
to
Is the sum of them! If I should count
3. I will pay my vows to Him.
holiday at -Folkestone. I recommend
erally scandalize. The revised trans- sult of careful study and reflection him In their own minds, and his at- British throne, but the Salic law preFrank Morton got the Curatorshlp
which,
for
my
'
reputation's
sake,
1
them they are more in number than
to
you
Lengcliff
Hydropathic.
At
'
MR.
JUNE-BUG
APOLOGIES.
tempts
to
defend
himself
only
added
"I will take"-^surely that is a lation, . "Whoso shall cause one of and personal experience—his words
vailed In Hanover, and no woman,
WiTfe some account of how you feit
which Heath Ford resigned. But he
the sand"; and, 'with Luther, having strange, not to say startling way to these little ones that believe on Me to) will carry weight.
to his sin from their point of view.
present It will be crowded by a host must reply. I came In here to verify
might rule over the little German.
reely confesses to h's friends that
when Rosle jilted yon.
_j ____ enumerated the physical and tempc-^ begln-rendering-back-glfts-for—gifts- .stumble,!: is_i_cocrect, Any remarks.I
Then another character appears ( -State.--^So_the-Dukc_of—Cumberland^.—
<jf joyful souls. Join them. They my facts, for I mean to have Hoath
But real acquaintance with God nnd
he~never does, any important astrono And state your color at the .time—
Eord's-sealp—thls-time?"
:——
•will
Infect
yoifwlth
theirJoy."
Cady7
ifwe
at
timeiTare
taunted
ral gifts of God the Father Almighty, received; And yet it Is the gift that made in the presence of a child, or- real perception of spiritual truth are the scene, who shows a much clear
Victoria's uncle, became King of Hannical work without submitting It for
"I wouldn't , bothef. Heath Ford
greeh crimson, white, or blue;
It was good advice. The surprising
"All
which He does out of pure pa- pleases God besL His gift of salva any habits on the part of grown per- only possible by the aid of the Holy comprehension of things and silenc over, and the crowns of Hanover and:
With thrusting in where we're not wanted,
he examination and approval of his- Then tell us, what you thought of girls
thine 'was that, within twenty-four cannot be worth your powder and
^ l•
Oreat Britain were separated, afterternal and divine goodness and mer-1 tion is His greatest gift, and to tak sons, which are calculated to unsettle. Spirit, and therefore the ablest state- t h e disputants.
harming;
wife.
shot.
Astronomy
Is,
I
have
no
doubt,
hours, Frank Morton had taken It.
And then God HimselfAspoke to J<
Should we, by such detraction daunted,
of truth cannot give it power to
In gln'ral after that,
havlng been united for one hundred
erit—or—wrirtWness "amTappfopHale it the~EBsrTetUrn~We _ils_faith.._or_ta_ stimulate jwrong .Im-. ment
cy, •wlthqntHugh Strong had meant well. But an Interesting study, ..But look out of
pulses, or to discourage efforts to be grTp the heart arid conscience of the out of the whirlwind, qnd showc
a"ria twenty-three years.
*-—'
And whether you e'er used approbrioua
that window and ask yourself If anySurrender
tamely?
In me; for all which J am in duty can make .for its bestowal. "Wha good,
he
nhould
not
have
sent
Morton
to
him
how
little
he
knew,
even
abo
hearer
unless
the
Holy
Spirit
bears
R I N G I N G CURFEW.
to lower the child's standAffairs went smoothly for the ne.w
expletives, Hke_"Cat!"
bound to thank, praise, serve, and shall I render unto the Lord for al ard of orgoodness—such
l.i ngeliff Hydro.
Its crowds' and thing In the heavens above Just'fles
We've heard you humans highly vaunted
things tend to personal testimony to the truth in the the commonest facts of life; how 11
klng and his successor until the
you neglecting the things at present
And when you'd mourned a day or two'
obey Him"; and with Browning, HIa benefits toward me?"—at leas make the- child go wrong—that is, to heart of the hearer; and as a rule the tie he knew about things that ho struggle
pleasures
during,
the
holiday
season
between Prussia and Austria
Though the custom has nearly been
on the earth beneath. Give Heath
For sticking gamely.
—you quick-forgetting churl!—
"How good Is man's life, the mere this, and first of all this: "I will tak< make him stumble. And Jesus said Spirit can speak effectively, only been under his observation all his Uf for leadership among the German
Vored him.
ropped, there are still a few places How soon you patched your broken
For Frank Morton was .usually star- Ford his paltry triumph. Toss these
living! How fit to employ
elates grew aciite. Hanover sldeft
His cup of salvation; I will not de of the person who would be guilty of through one who Is himself under the And the Inference from this line
aside. Step out on to God's
where the curlew bell Is rung Uyli-u
argument .was quite obvious to Jo
cnzing, literally star-gozlng._ Astro- books floor!
:_:heart__an.d got another girl.
with—Austria, In spite of^the request.
Air the heart and the soul and the splse His Word nor the preaching o thus injuring a child, "It is profitable Spirit's influence.-.
Lot tho winds refresh
: If in its steering insecure, ••-•--• - • ' • • • •
nomy was his passion: It dominated green
Every one who has had good op- namely, that if he could not unde
•ially. One of these is Sandwich, in
of Prussia that It remain neutral. A.
you,
the
sun
brown
you.
Let
that
senses forever in Joy!"
the Gospel; but willingly hear an< for him that a great millstone should portunities for observation or for ac- stand these simplest things he shou
his life. His eyes were seldom nearer merle pour Its luscious note into your
Some one of us itself immure
be hanged about his neck, and that he
<cnt, England. Lately it has been
army Invaded Hanover, exHow great God's benefits toward learn it: I will come to His table am should be sunk In the depth of the quiring knowledge on the subject not expect .to understand the Crec Prussian
to earth than the planet Maru.
pelled the king, and sequestrated IllsTHE HONEY-BADGER.
ear.
Go
down
and
lollupon
those
iroposed to/ discontinue the morning
Inside your ravishing coiffure,
drink
His
cup:
I
will
thankfully
and
me, that He has cast my lot in
must know that a Splrlt-fllled preach- tor and director of all things. Jc property.
Despite tils devotion to his hobby, yellow sands, or plunge Into that
sea."
•urfew, which has for centuries been
pleasant places, that I have^ received faithfully make use of the blesse
Alorton was a handsome- man. His blue soa.' Do anything, ' everything.
And,
squirming, buzz in't,
When William. Dukfl of Brunswick .'
Here we have a very striking Illus- er can ^awaken men's consciences and acknowledged the force of the argi
•ung
there
between
the
hours
of
four
There is a queer litt.e animal In thy
<inlet, strong personality had more se- But live! In every fibre of you, live!
a goodly heritage, that I am an Amer- means of grace.
died In 1884, without children, ,thetration of the radical difference be- persuade them to seek salvation rm-nt at once, nnd saw that he hi
ind five. It is regarded as a nui- African ,forests', the ratel or honeyYou do not like it? Lady, I'm sure
been talking foolishly. Indeed, whi
cret fascination for some of the young For, oh It Is good to bo alive!"
ican citizen. What a motive for the
Duke of Cumberland, as his nearest
"I will call upon the name of the tween our Ideas as to the relative im- through Christ much moro effectively his
sance
by
the
Inhabitants.
badgcr, that, according to hunters and
attention was thus fixer! on Gc heir, succeeded to his titles and esone who docs not possess spirladleH In I.ongcllff than had the vacuThe June-bug doesn't.
Inspiration of thankfulness every one Lord." Again we might ask, Is this portance of 'acts and God's thoughts than
Sho was a splendid vindication ot
Some years ago, a list was made of naturalists, fears nothing that runs
itual power, even though this latter for a time he saw himself in a vci
ous youths who catered for their the gospel sho preached. Frank Mortates. But the Influence of Prussia
he places where the curfew was or files or crawls. He la no larger
of us has here! When we reflect on the proper response for benefits re- concerning the wame. What would may be a far more brilliant preacher different light, and Instead of sel
amusement and competed for their ton regarded her admiringly.
ung, and people reckoned up more than a small Scotch terrier, yet his
the privileges and opportunities that ceived, to ask for more? And again naturally appear^to us as a compara- and may have a much more per'ect Ing the opportunity to defend hlmse was strong, enough to prevent h'ntHinlk'H. Morton didn't know It. Ho
Our niotives are misunderstood:
from reigning In Brunswick. For tbo
harmless act or word Is a very
"I also feel It is good to he alive,"
hun sixty. In 1890, the. newspapers whole demeanor, ns he makes his way
• are1 ours in this-great land, so-richly we are assured that it la the -response tively
aa
before
Goil,
which
ho
had
..so
enrn<>«
would have blushed furiously-If you he said, "simply- to "looK" upon one
heinous offence'"in"'God's' sight If It 'Is •mental -comprehension -of -truth; ''The
' ' twenty-seven years Brunswick
old
us that In one tow.n 'at least, at a walk or Jog-trot through thn
We; love:""a light""asi men do f60(1.
blessed of Go3, In comparison "with which God Himself encourages and calculated to produce evil conse- 1 preparation of the heart In man, nnd ly desired, he Bald, "I abhor myself.' hnn been ruled by a regent.
had told him.
.
who feels it so good to be alive. AH
iame:y, Stratford-on-Avon, • tho old Jungle, says Major J. Stevenec-pIn the verses set before UH ft
for
the answer of the tongue Is from the
the hardships and oppression that which Is well-pleasing In His sight quences In the life of another.
At
table
hihad
an
antiqu*
fomalo
We may be stupid, but we're good.
Tho present Duke of Cumberland
soon as possible I shall'oet upon your
ustom. which had been given up, nvas Hamllton In "Animal Life In Africa."
<ih flthor Hunk. But nt the fid join- ndvlcc, but In this book I have
are ours In this great land, so richly "Ask, and ye shall receive, that your
"He. shall In no wise enter Into the Lord." When that Is not tho «nse, Rtudy, and In the rest 'of tho. chapt< promised somo time ago to respect the
hav Just
entered and curfew rung again, tho Is full of the confident assurance ot
,
•
•
>
•
Stupid?
.
.
.
-but
then,
and
the
three
following
chapters.
Or
there
Is
no
power.
Inn
table,
JUM
where
his
eyes
always
Joy
may
be
full,"
that
Is
His
com
German
constitution,
but
na
he
dht
blessed of God, In comparison with
kingdom of heaven." As we have neon
Htumbled upon a curious theory
eor wltn
ell being that which was lined at one who ilreails nothing and threatcalls Job's attention to tho woiioV
rested, sat Klslo Knrdulo. KlHle ker- regard to the nebulae which - "
•™™-™^fc™- • • v
Lady, if bugs had sense, what would
not promise to renounce his claim to
the hardships and oppression that are mand and' promise. And that spirit of in previous lessons, Jesus used the
hakc.speare's funeral. In thj?3u times, ens nobodv.
of creation to Impress upon hl» mln
<liile
representod
tli/i
KnK^»h
girl
at
SHINGLES.
expression
"kingdom
of
heaven"
or
Morton
was
away.
When
ho
mountvhen
evening amusements or parties
the lot of many, in other places, It devout asking for things In His
Pcrieotly Inoffensive to human beBecome ot men ?
-th« RTCTrtiifn-i of tli<- Clipatur," and HIT
i
rr"kingdom
of
God"
frcquontly^Jmi
nTC
Howovor,
the
Income
from
then.-imiy
for
spiritual
lilPHfllngHi
Is
qwak
—ls-not-s«rely-wItb-«-sp4r4t-of—vatnglo,
points
the
moral
to
His
argument
b
hi
Ht
la
good
for
the
«yes
of
u
man
to
TvTOiout
ever
defining
It
clearly.
He
family
ontnten
In
Hanover
'H
now
beor
connldt-ratlon
for
hln
llHtener'a
This
disease
IH
marked
by
severe
lie
hna
suggested
that
an
evening
with,
when wounded or driven Into a
rying and foolish boasting, but rather ened only when the heart begins to said many things about the kingdom
demanding, "Shall ho that -cnvlK-t
liehold.
I'l'""1feelings.
Elslo bravely suppressed
ur:ew would not bo a bod thing, giv- corner, there IH no creature a lvi»
neuralgic pains, accompanied by an contend with the Almighty? He thn ins turned over to the CumberlandPity
the
June-bug;
do
not
scorn
i
t
:
with a chastened and humble heart grow mindful of His benefits, and to of heaven which show, when com- eruption
If
Mlsn
K.-rdal"
had
not
compelled
|
,
„,
,
,,,
,
,
.
family.
lh<)
HlB
1B
ner
wcarln(
s
Rll(
n
ng warning at a particular hour (say capable of making tt more gallant
small, hard blisters that urgucth with God. let him answer It
full of gratitude to Him whose gra- call forth the living manifestation of pared with each other, that He used resemble of
A t t e n t i o n by her beikuty sho would tcrpolotod Intelligence. They Incited
It did not choose, ma'am, to be liorn it.
The courtesy of tho JCnlnor, on t h e
i-n o'clock) that people should go fight. Its limbs, face and under purtM
ordinary cold sores. Ou tho
fiave eompi-lh-d It by her ability. Shi- Morton to continue.
cious gift these civic blessings are: It In earnest, constant prayer Is the that expression In u very wide Hc-nso, body the eruption OCCUI-H lu a well- (Chap. <0; 1, 2.) Paul adopts tl death of Prince OoorKo, n nd Itn aeome. But they could not now bo are finite black; above, from the
line of argument In Horn, i); I linowlfdifmont by the heir to tho I>ike
Nor will it, like your fly or hornet.
won the UidloH* HWinimlng match and
very purpose of God's gifts.
"His benefits toward me."
or with a variety of somewhat differ- marked line, on ono Hide only. Thn same
In
thn
shadowy
recess,
with
only
bllgeil to obey, us our anootuors were. forehead lo the base of the short tall,
"Thou wilt nay then, why doth Hit yi
PULPIT TOPICS.
Sunday School Lesson,
6liristiaDjn(leavor.i;
AN ATTRACTIVE POSITION
o
o
o
?
Epworth League,
"I will pay." Here at last wo find
And when Wo turn our tho.ughts to
those spiritual gift's and blessings what most men would have thought
which have come to us In such abun- of first. It Is an Important and necesdant measure ones more during the tmry evidence of the. truly thankful
past year, what motive wo find here heart. We are to thank Him "With
for thanksgiving! That I am truly hoarts and hands and voices"—-with
God's child through
Jesus Christ, hearts that want and take Hln cup
who Is His Son nnd my Brother; of salvation, with voiced that call
that I can say, "My Father"; that I upon His name, with hands that pay
can know and do experience God's their vows. And that IB the right, orloving fatherhood In tho manifold der: "Mlt Hcrzen, Mund nnd Haenrevelation of Hlu personal lovo and rlon." First the heart mirrondorod to
cafe for me; that I have tho price- Him, Hum ho mouth, spooking out of
less privilege of prayer, of continued tin abundance, then the'hand Joyfully
communion with Him—aro HIOHO not nnd liberally making Ito gift for the
groat and unspeakable lionnfllH of flprend of Hl» kingdom.—II. D. 8.
God toward mo and reason mioiiKli to
WELL SATISFIED.
make my llf« ono great, glad sons of
loving grntltudo? "God'H bonolltH tonilffurH --nuiic'om IH » mdf-inarto
ward mo"—and IH it not a hfliiofit
Inn't h«?
that H<! has been planned to rnll mo man,
Wlffoni- You. What uindn you t h i n k
!nto n communion, Into 'nioinhornhlp
In a Church In which t h a t wonderful nn:
lllirfl-l'H I hi He«niH to b" HO well
OoHpol of Hlu redeeming lovo In
JOHIIH ChrlHl IH prouchcd wllh mich mitlHlIud w l l h Iliii Job.
purity and powor; for Uio n<"'<lly heriltngo of Mm great Church of Mm RefDOWNTOWN PIETY.
ormation by the nohl« conf«HHorn who
brought, (ho Church t h a t blnHHud (!OHHI. I'eter Did you belong to any
pel baclt again out of iliirkneHH to l i u r e h ?
Hhlno »H a lamp to my f«i<! and n
S p i r i t o f ' l l i i H l n e H H Mini No o, ni|i
light on my path? For my Church, e x n e l l y ; but I alwuyii gol my lunehcH
wllh lior b e a u t i f u l norvl<'«>H, for Word at a ;i"i I p l u r " n i u l l d retilaiinint.
and Hiicramcnt, for f a i t h f u l i i i l n l n t u r i i
who lire iiilllillilnlcirliiK t l u m n bleHHeil
DULL.EYED SCIENTISTS.
m e n i i H ' of graco to mo | hnv« full
mime |o t h a n k God.
.Mm. l l a y i i e u d -Wlio are Ilioiiu KOIIThe Quc'tlon Which Confronts It. llenieii r n n n l n ' I n t o inir barn to get
"What H h a l l I r«ml<T u n t o ttio uul o' I h ' r a i n ?
Ixird?" That IH tho iinnntloii' which
DiiiiKht'ii' They u r o a p a r l y of
r o n f r o n l H Hie heart wliell II linn been
rielenlli'lii w'ho are i i l n v l l i K at the hotel.
r o n t e n i p l a l l i i K Ilio m u l t i t u d e and (ho
Tlmy'vu been oni on iioino e x p e d i t i o n
rlchim of (lod'n liminfltH (owanl It, It
or other.
lit a i|iiiMiMon that IIHIH! and
will
Mrit. llayiieud I ilon't nee whore
nnrliiK unhld'lim anil I n v o l u n t a r i l y to
t h e llpii of a t r u l y t h a n k f u l man. Ho I l l e l r eyell WIIH hill' lll|(hl. Ally one
h • would i h l n l t and Hpeuli after liuv- nil|;ht 'a' k n o w n from t h ' new union
ll K boon the recipient of j-;rcllt fnVOTH II waa Kiiln' lo rain. II wan lipped up
a ul rjrin from uninii f«llowiimi>. llo no II coiililn'l h n h l w a t e r If U
li it ixHir c r e a t u r e who IH w i l l i n g «>
ONLY A LIAII.
li 1 n l w u y i i t h e linni'llclary, n»v«r Ilio
li niofuelor, n l w i i y n receiving, never
KlvhiK. Th« inonl n n l u n i l |nipiilno of
Ilio heart, wlinii Hfiinl Minimum and I ' l i u n l ( h a t m a n ? "
"Ndtliln' no bail mi nil H i n t , but hi
iiiiiny honolllH hnvii boon received, |ii
to u n k : "Wlmi run I ,1,, ),, | ( lnd; vvlnit a I'lK l l n i . " llalllmiire Ainerlciin.
can I render In r.iluni to Mm loving
heart H i n t ban rendi-roil Hicim Imnci
R E A D Y TO U8E.'
n t h to mo?"
W i f e Why do you h u y inieh a Inl
Anil Jiint HI>, c e r t a i n l y It ought lei
ln\ nay lunch morn no ought II In he. of llllllll|lll 111 Illicit?
when man thlnlin of what (lod linn
Ililidiand Ho there'll lie ll few that
<lon<i and In evorf dolim fop him. Y«t w o n ' t net nliu'U (iiKellier.
ent mcnntngH, Sometimes He Hpoke
of It as a present fact; wt other times
He spoke of It as u kingdom that
WUH to come very Hoon—within the
lifetime of perHoiiK then living—whll
at other timed He noi-ms to have uned
the eXpreH.Hlon with regard to tin
tlnul aeeompllMhinent of (lotl's work
for man, on earth and In Heaven,
Hut all these uieanlngN run lie harmonized l>y remembering HI" teaching
that "the kingdom of dud IH w i t h i n
you." It IH the rrlgn of <;<>d liy Ills
Bplrlt In I In: heartH of men. That
had already begun ilnrliiK the
life uf Cln-lHt unil It WUH to lie greatly
nlarK ( 'd aft«'i- the iluy uf I'enteeotit
but It will nut he fully ileveliipiul and
Hteil u n t i l the nnnl eimminimallon uf (loil'ii Kh'rluiiH imrpoHCH In
gard to man. The reign of Odd It
rel h 'ii of love anil luvu IH an Individual thing. Therefore thero eannot
lie liny eumpli'te eHtllllllHhiilent uf t i l l
k l l l K l l u l l l of (loll u n t i l love III (loll
'elK'IM Htljireine 111 all l i e a r l H ,
"Wue u n t o Hie world lieelllIHe uf oe~
'HHluiiM of M t n n i b l l l l K H . " Yen, lllilred;
how many l i v e n havi^ been ruined
•Illllll! oeellMlnllH
fur
HttlllltlllllK
Wi re
•>nl III thi' vvuy of IMTHOIIH \vllu d'd t i n t
lei- the ilnllKt-!- I n t o willed t h i ' V Were
' l l l l l l I n K w l l l l lleeilleHM MlepH. I h ' l n k I I K and eard -iilnyliif. n m l o t h e r luu'tal
• i i N t u n i H , vvllleli Meein to Hiiine f i n i t e
limilleilll, I l l l V e wreeketl I l l l l l l Itlldeil uf
iroiiilnlnK >'"Un^ liven. And t h e Hume
ft t r u e uf u l l i e r f u r n i H of iiinniiiinient
ir uf IndnlKeiieeH which wielely up
iriiven, nnd whleli are therefore luukil n p u n tin u n i t e , proper, hat which
IILVe l l Mlrollf; h ' l l d e l l e y l o r u n I I I n X i'MM nnd t i l lower Die t u l l e uf the liven
r t h u r i e who I n d n l K u In them.
KviTY IlienllM uf ileir-KrlltlOi'Utlull
v b l e b n l l i n n b i l e i i our n i i l i i r u l ili'tilren
d u v v i i l t e i i M n e r u v l i i H for e x r l i i ' i n e n t
fur pleiiiinre innkeii It inure d l l l l e n l l
r IIM lo keep In loiieb w i t h (luil, and
Illerefiire IhH Infill In llnelf. not |,i
ii'llll of Ih' 1 dlllllier uf bei'innlllK no
iMiii'bi'il In t h e i i n r i i n l t of iilrnntire
tu linn' n i l I n l i ^ i . -ill in K|iirlliiiit
l h i H H . A n i l even If iiliu I h l n l i n lull |>ill lli-.lpnle III nollle Hel|lll'llve
oniii-iiieni w l l l i o n l I n j u r y I n l i l m n r l r
t IM libi d u l y l < ...... nililer eiirefnlly lh«
MiMllllile i'iillili'l|l|i'lli-eil
Illllll
Mil.
Tile
Illllll
I I I olheril l n r . i l n
wllo
IIMI'H
lllplor
I,M|, i i i l r l y , nnd In never leinpli"! In
r i n k In exei-nii, en.loyn II nnd l l U n U t i
II In h,.....l l e l u l in h t m , and t h a t hi' l»
nnl ruh|iunHlldi< fur the flirt that nth
ei'M l i r i - i i ..... i d n v i ' H lo all lt|i|iet'|e f u r
i i l e i i h o l ; but niu-li a man »liunld i , Heel ( l i n t If there were no nnnli'i'iiie
ill l u l l , -Hi i ' t h e r e would nnon lie im
di iinliaidii It In Hi" I'ni't l l " > l many
eall tnie lli|llu|- inuilera I el.\' u l l d without
I n j u r y t h a t inalu'ii III" ail" uf
n a f u to lint
CUSCH In " which It passes across both find fault? For who wlthntnndet
sides of the client or abdomen are ex- IllH will? Nay. but O mrin, who at
tremely rare. Seen from the Hide, thu tliini t h a t replies! agnliiflt God? shn
lino of bllstiTH Httggc.HtH a belt, the thing, formed way tu Him tin
whence the Hclentlllc muni- of tho dln- forced It, Why dlilnt Thou make m
ciim — znna or zu.itcr, the ono Latin, t l t l l H ? "
(he other Ure.uk, for girdle.
"God
I" love." He proved I l l H los
The dlHi'iiHc begliiH w i t h a gi-noral for men, for all men. by giving H1
feeling of llliu-HH, usually w i t h o u t any Ron to ille for them. And (1.^1 de
detliiiti; HyiuptoniH. Occasionally the Hires to Have nnd to I>|OHH all mei
neuralgic iialnn appear before the He IH wonderfully patient w i t h nil
eruption. Thorn IH Homo fover w i t h wnywardnoHH and HlrifulnexH and foll\
mure or ICHM liiillKi-vtlon, nml In noinu Hut (loil hntOH pride and Hclf-anner
CUHCH f a i n t blue- or pink Hpotn along lion und rchclllnututcnH, and He wl
the line where the charaetcrlHtle erup- not eonileticcnd tu illHi-UHH I l l s way
tion In to appear.
w i t h thorn- whu net H I M n i i t h u r i t y a
A f t e r three or four dayn the erup- ilelbiine or who deny l l l n wlndorn o
tion eumcH n u t i|nlto mulilcnly,' with H ' M JllHt'co.
Hovcre b u r n i n g pain. The bllHtei'H am
unit" Ili-ni and hard tu the touch. The
A C O M M U N I C A T I V E MULE.
f l u i d IH clear or yellowlHh In color.
nnd a f t e r t h e e r u p t i o n IIIIH liinted n
few dayn, bi-uwnlHh criiHtn form.
A blunU crop report WUH iient on
Thi'Hu f a l l off itfter three or four day*, >y a (!levr-hui|| paper for thn farmer
vml leuve n Hiniiolb, n l l g b l l y r"ddl»ll u Illl out, anil I h u other day ono o
nnrriiee. The i i i i t n may pet-Hint fur lln>m canui liaeli with tho followlni
Hiime t i m e a f t e r t h e eruption ban d i n ii|i|"'iii'"d. 'I'll" e r u p t i o n IH nnmt o f t e n w i l l ten on |he blank nliln In pencil:
"All
wu'v<i got In tlilH iuilgliborh(io(
on the client, but may ntTeel tho abdomen, (lie face, ur ulher partn of (ho It thi'i-o wldileni, two lU'liniilnia'aiiiH, i
ludy.
[in rll of wheat, tho hog i-holera, toi
II In hellevdl Una n h l M K l c H In the in u'll rain, about llfty IICI'OH of 'tnlel'H
r e n n l i uf all I n f l a m m a t i o n of uiiu of a id a i l i i r n foul who iiuurled n CI'OHH
(tie n e r v r n Jinit a f t e r It leiiven ibn
Hi'lnul "iinal, a n d ( b a t t h e eruption eyed gal lici'iliiiie iihe ovviin e l K h t j
a i i l i i ' i i i M nluiiK the eonrne uf tbe n 1 - ulicep nml u lilill.', w h i c h t h e Maine li
f e e t c d nerve. There In I l l l l e tu do by inn, and no morn at prmionl."—
way uf l i v a l n i u i l t . Thu bllnti'i'H i i i n y An'oniiul.
'" " i ' \ " i , d \ v l t h H i i u i e Huulh UK oln:
i n i ' i i i , n m l If I tie pain IH very H"\'er<i,
AN O Q 9 G R V I N Q WOMAN.
a liui w i i i i ' i ' bag or hut elutbri i n a ^ ' 1,,
a ' I ' l l ' '1. W b l l e an a t t a c k IH al HH
M i n n II" Pi'uity (on— railway t r a i n ) —
l u ' l i l l n , "ul'" H b . m b l l»i (alien lu j i r u
l",'l Ihe I d l H t e r n from Ihe I l l c t l u l i of riiero! You mild moil worn nnvor
i - t u i l i l i i K . nnd I l i l n may benl bu aei
polite to homely women. Illil yitti
p i l u l e d by iipeiidliiK a day or ( w o lu notice (bill haadiionin K o n t l n n i a n louur
bed.
Til" dlii'iiiH" In no! Hi'i'luiin, but II t h e iiiuili for t h a t f e a r f u l l y n/;lv i-riuir u n , , , : , n KI-"II| deal of dine I'm! turn In front of h i m ?
lOxporliMicod A u n t (i|iilolly) T|i<>
m.I e v e n n( minVi hi,.;, nml H u n l u l l m e n
ll I I I I M a dlHiiKl'i-eiihlo way uf 1'i'cnr- l i a l n In KoliiK weal, nml It In Into In
i l i i K w l l h u i i l any a p p a r e n t eiinne,
t h o afternoon.
"What hail t h a t lo do w i t h I I ? "
W H U H E A M B I T I O N POINTED.
"Tim n u n wun i i h l n l i u ; i h r o i i K h h,, r
w i n d o w I n t o hln oyen."
"I'rofeiiniir." mild Mia,, H U y l l K h l , "I
w a n t you (o mij;K"«t a ronnio III l i f e
MONI-Y TIQHT.
for in"
| h a v e Hioimht of Journr.l
lulu
"
Di'iin
"VVhai am your Inclliiallimii?"
wnoh'ii iiulnry for l i m i t i n g a inbdnlie
"(Hi, l u y ilonl yeaiini and throb" ami and k l l l l i i K a lima. Lend me live doll i n l n a l o n w i t h an a i n l i l l l o n (o glvo I lie l a r n , won't you?
world a l l f e w o r k t h a t Hhall ho i n i i r v o l Friendly Tolli
IKIHiinii In l l n ni'0|"ie and w e i r d l y imlrmie tilbly. I've iMtil been iilinpenilnil
In (ho vinitiioHH of Itn M l r n c h i r a l week for III I I » K i i n o l h n r one.
iKiautyl"
"Woman, you'rit bora lo ho a mil
Malm nil yon can, HIIVH nil you pan,
llnnrl"
l v n all yiai can. VVoHloy.
of Cumberland, markn iln"ther Htaue
In
tho
reeonclllntlon. In n few
"ninth", or vearH. It IH llkelv Hint n
rlnuwndiint nr t h a t Oer.ri.-e III, airalnst
whom hlu American rn'onleH reVii'lVd.
•••'II be riillnc- over that Ttrunnwlek
nne of whn«e rluki'H lea.i.'il hN poliVer«
to Kin- neoree to a H H N f in p u t t i n g
•IfU'ii the Amorleau revolt.
JU8T TWO ORDERS.
Illlnlt (tho wholesaler)—Woll, how
many orders did you get yesterday?
(link ( t h o HUlcHiniui)—I got twrv
ordom In ono storo.
Ullnk—'What wnro they?
Gink -Ono was to gut out, and tlu>ollmr WIIH to wtay out.
MR. PULIT/ER AND
MAC.
Tim lain .loHnph 1'iillUor'ti ynarii of
IdliidneiiH
him
fdr any r r u u l i i n i nlmllai-ly itfrilittnd.
Kor yearn ho had a "nildle hnnui nitiniid
Mae,
of which Ilo wan very foinl. Wliun
he wnnl ahrniul, Mao went aloiiK, Ion,
anil rinilii lo Know Itiiltiin Itow ,incl
Hyde I'ai'li <!onii-r. Unfer don Mndou
ili.il Ilio Hohl do llmiloKiio UH well an.
I hn lirldle iHitha uf Conl i al 1'ui'lc nnij
i l v n r i i l d n Drlvo. Tho IIOI-HO miido nt
leant it do/.on IraiiHallantld voyauoii
w i t h llti imuitnr.
"What hi thn m u t t e r with Mae— ho,.
lU'eiiin lo KII iiliiini;ely7" nulled Mr.
,'ull(/.er one niornlng, vvhnu luv v/U^n d l i i K w l l h hln neeroinry In Control
1'arli Tim honie wan not HO iiuroli'oled an II hud linen before, und Mr.
I ' n l l l z n i ' , vvhniio olhor HoiiHnii wort) tht>
lieelier hnraiiun of bin lilllldlleini, wuil
i|iilol< l < > iinllen I I .
l i i v e n l l K l i l l c n I'howeil t h a t thn hui'no
u i i i ; K'diiK blind. 1 1 In mauler had u<>
e l r l n n l a l l y Illclind Mm' In Ilio >\V» Wltlk
Hie li'iillior of hln i IdlUK-ntouk m>mi>
limn lintiire, mill Im WIIH dixiply 'iffeelcil, whim ho learned llln oautto.
"I'nor Mm'! poor Miinl To t h i n k that
1 illiquid hiivn been thn I-UIIMO of hln
l i l l i n l n e n n l " moni'iii'd Mr. 1'iiHUor. 1I'>
lunl I III' borne uimt lllillNld, to u fut'Ilt
iMiiir Nli'e, whnru h» ' lulttht mid his
diiyn happily In kKwe-hlHh infiudown.
tiiiilnr ifi« iinuro nkleB of aonthorii
t h e terinlH HlngleR. 8he WIIH In the thu old librarian's Hoft footfall to disInfect or sting;
Home have supposed t h a t tbo cur- the color IH gray, divided from the
MiicoiipHful mixed foiirHome at golf, turb htm, Frank Morton lectured.
ow WIIH not known In Rngland till black l>y a white lateral Htrlpe. TinJ ii sit pats the world (it can't adorn it!)
iind WIVH on the yacht which won the (Jraeefnlly perched un tho top of tho
Vllllani the Conqueror became king, lore clawH are very long and powerMHliorit' challenge cup.
tiny ladder. Klslc • Kordalu listened.
With harmless wing.
ml t h a t It VVIXH a plan of bin to vex ful, and the n k l n IH HO e x t r a o r d i n a r i l y
Whcrovoii anything phynleal
or Tho dreamy blue oyos of the Hchnliir
ho Anglo-Saxons; but there IM no lough und loose that It Is Impervious
—P.y JotTcrsoti Fletcher.
frivolous WIIH dlneuHHed Klslo Ker- (luHhed with enthuHliiHm. The t ghloullt that the ringing of thin bell was allko to the leelh of tho largest ilix
•dalc'H nauii- bad to bo mentioned. lieiirted Klrl of fiiHhlun gazed I n t o
custom practiced long before thn and tho fangs of the mu.-u venomous
Th" girl loved victory, und made It. thnlr ilepthH UH If fiiHi-lnated.
irman.M settled here. Indeed, tbe snake. At bay ,the ratel a t t o r n
.Sbe Mimindored her vitality; yot nho j Morton pulled up abruptly at hint.
eiiHon for a rule of tho of the sort sound between u growl and u |I|HH, and
hud alwayn enough left over to make I "I nniHt b|> Imrlng you dreadfully."
H iiiilte evident, when
recollect mnk«s straight for the nioMt formldIn r the embodiment of lu-altli when I he nuld, penitently.
eiliu-utton hud been nogloetcd. In tho .dale Joined him uft«r dinner on the nut In t h e old time all IIOUHCH wi^-e ublo of Its enemlen.
the nun Hhoiie In on the h r e n k f a w t - I "Not
a bit. 1 linvo followed yon preHanro of that work thin reply to baleony uf the hydro.
ullt of wood, and that they had no
Aftor a protracted nlniKKl" w i t h .\
l i i l i l t . and lliu embodiment of beauty w i t h much plcaHtiru and w i t h an much Heath Ford trot erowded out.
It wan late when u Hervnnt stopped hlniue.vH, thu nmolce coming out pack of iloga, a rutnl that Ma|or
when ndoriied w l l h tho radiance of I lllti'lllgonco UH 1 POSH^HH. You niako
After dliinoi- that night thero WOH out on tu the veranda w i t h a telo- liroiiKh n hole In the roof. All King Stovnnnon-Ilunilltou deHi-ribcH, p 'e|i,.i|
4tkmn-r di'uHH.
mo feel ijnlto envloiiH of your u t t u l u - an element of I r r i t a b i l i t y In the hydro Kram. Morton Mtrelehod out hl.i band. I'llllaiu did wan to he more Htrlcl In Itnelf up and JiiKKed ofr. a p p a r e n t l y
Kven Ki'iink" Morton could nol avoid ironlH."
whleh no ono eonlil neooum for. The HiiKorly lie Hi'iumeil tl|o UHHUI-, AH bilging the people to obey tbe luw. l l l j l o (tie Wur.se fur UK. r ii.'Oulll.T,
llullelng her. Sllu greeted him plenn"Your envy novel- had IFHH to J u a - men went off early to thn mnoko- eagerly KlHle .seanilell IllH I'onliireH
'he r i n g i n g of the curfew bell al lli-nvtiiK KH. n H H i i l h i n l H t o t a l l y exJ i n l l v when Hbe cnconnti-n-il hlui HIIIIII- l l f y HH exlHlenei). lint really, M!HH rooin, and w«ro not particularly uffat And an p ] a l n l > f nho read the U I U H ^ I I K U
Kill o'clock 111 the evening
haimled, mid all mure or len.s ,lamlerlng In the ei/rrldorn or KIIIIIIK «l'»r- Kerdale, your I n t e r e n t In aHtroiioiny IH
when they gol thorn. Kl.ilo
Ibere 113 lie did on Ilio HHHUI-.
ml all lln-M and llglitM were I n he put ageil. A [ i i i l r u l l l i i K raiiK«-i- 0111 ..... amn
w u r d n froii. (bo veranda. Kor t h e I very K r a t l f y l U K . Your olmcrvutloiiH
bud yiinlnhed, no one k n o w
"l-'ute!" lie Hlild, blttnrly yet IrylllK lit. and HO everybody went horn
to
a Hput wht'i-e a lion Ivd taekle.l ,i
llrnl llmo lu hln l.fe Morton felt I n - I reveal au liitolllKcnro which ought to whither.
to nmlle. "I liiive IOHI. lleiuii Kurd
d. Then t h e nun uln,; em-few, r n n n h o n e y - I m i l K e r . a n d h u d only H I I I
I.
lereiiteil In wulliiLll an an I n d i v i d u a l , | be w o r t h i l y employed. Yolk will coiiIt vvnn
diffe ent M i n n Kerdiilo iian won."
IMIIII four, gave leave lo light lire*, ed III k l l l l i i K Hie Kllinc I l l l l e lien-it
und not mi-rely an a type.
| nlder all t h i n KralllltollH hnporllllcui'it
k - e h a l r un the veri')lnle did nol e\-"ii nay nbe WIIH
bin HeetiiH rather early to lie-in In
Yet he wan ladlKiiaiit w i t h Klule | un my p u r l , but I have been t h i n k - anda. llnlnni'il to Frank M o r t u n ' n loe- tiorr>'. Hhe k n e w It \van li^iiKedy I'm- le d a y ; but In mmimor, |f n,,| ahiu l i f t e r II never,' H l r i l K K l e . uf w h i c h ||i^
t r a i n i i l i - d I n i H l i n m l K rn.HH .iniiplled a
Kerdale. I'leanure i n l K h t Im all right ing inneh about ymi reeenlly. An
u on antrononiy. He looked up to him. Hlu- HioiiKliI U WIIH l l n - IniKi'dv
i w i n t e r , our anccHiur>t .IM K ei U|, ul f a i t h f u l rei'urd.
In lln [ilne", IMII (bin Klrl'n duyn were your f*»llow.
tbo ntarH In the n k y ; tln-n looked of lu.sliKr t i n - punt un w h l i ' h b i n heart
before live.
Tin- iiiui.1 I n l i ' i v M l i u ; I h h l K iibonl
iiiail" up of aolbliiK el"". Sho danced hearliiK your name, Aientloned fre- lowii lulu ulurn t h a t \vero KlHlu Ivor- had been net. She dreained mil Unit
Why W U H Ibis bell called Ihe eur- III" I'lllel. h o w e v e r , l l i ' l l l e rCHIlIt of l l n
<l"l K l i t f n : l . v Morton liked to w a t c h i i n e n l l y . ami alwiiyn In lerinn of Itile'n eyi-H, and bu beeaiuo eoufuHod. It wan tin- triiKi-dy ,,r lunliiK t h e
w.
I
t
h
i
n
k
we
may
lie
a
l
u
m
n
i
HIII-"
l'oiulnei,..i
fur w i l d lioin-y UH ullla
her. On the Illtflll of the lln-lltl-teill-i Dl'lilne. You are a nm?
He talked Iniieeurately. Minn K e i d a l e w o m a n un « bum l i l n . b " a r t had I.....n nil II tuiili tbe name from an a r t i c l e n i i i u e i v . v s l i h 111,. idrd.i k n o w n an
nhe revealed all a p t i t u d e fur euined.v yollllK bidv. Hut It
r
lilH IrilKl'- III"! did nol iiotleo bin nelenlllle InpHi-H.
net.
bleb people mi,-,I to put u u l a lire liulll-\ Kill,!"'!.
hlrh aiiniKi'il and auuiHud everyun", I \ o u do not iledleale your l a l e n i H lo
AH t h e ilurklli'HH deepened tho p u p i l
Vl
They nlnuil nllenl fur a IUIIK (linn.
I d d e l l l y . Ill II feu e i i l l e e l l i i i l H uf uld
I ' I V I"' N - M l l l l K I I I I I I " ' bll.sh I I I
Hut It \VIIH i n u n n t r u n n that niieli
mure permanent eiidn, Kor Inntiuiei', H t e a d l l y ni'linnoil tho Htari'y eailupy,
"1 Hliiuild iipuluh'tZ" I'm- InipuHliiK
UIH,'liulil a r l l e l u H there may m i l l In- Hi" "uul uf Ihe i i f l e r i i u u n . w h e n \ u n r
ijViM- Klrl Mliould have, no mii-ln
J \VIIM pleilHed to hear t h i n n i u r n l l i K vvhllu Itio trueher'H volee hei-amn ever my illnappolnimuntM upon yon", be
K-II
Ililn
euyer
in(Ireiilaie,
lliu
i
'
i
i
r
i
i
l
l
.
'
i
i
l
l
u
i
i
I M ni'ri'Hled bv llu. i m r s l n l e i i t
'Iiuriiuno In life. Morton hud it v i i K n e t h a t yon bad won tbe ilrni pr!r.u la moro earnelit. The eelim-M uf l u l l K h - nulil. "Thin I n i ' l d o n l eed nut i-anne
-w, |ll-0|ierly e u i l e r e - f e u (cover III',') > b u l l . - I - uf i n
f Hie-,,, feiil Ill-red
iiolinn of tlndliiK h<-r pareiilti and toll II," \ \ h l f i i i l r l v e IIIHI n l K h i . l l n i you (i-r and ninnle I'luuo npun lire vvnrnt Von uiio i n u i i l i - n t ' H reKi l. T u - n i u i row
bleb wan Hindi, of copper. \v, Hplen. l ' l , ' « " l l l l > Ihe bird I t n e l r ,'OIII"H
I n n t h e m no. Tlie t r u t h wan. l''ranU liiiuw, Ml»« Keritiib-. life In mailii U|. lireer.o, thu y u e h l - t a i n p n tlltti-d, ullont • I nlnvll i|nlt l . t n K , ' I H r . lliu | a m K l a i l lould
now c a l l ll a nor! (1 f , x i l n
M u i t i ' i ' l o K l u n b r i i u c b .-luin.- i h l r l v
Mm l(,n wan out of tniiK w i t h Ilia i n i r - of mure I h i i i , w h l n t ilrlyoH."
like, i i i ' l O H H Hie watel'H. A m i d the I euiii^. It Inereani-d my ilonlre ' t i »
II wan ' about t e n lu.'Ini l l i . l i i i i l . Km- a u u i n i i i i i i || - M ,,|
rmiiiillnitM l l n eiinld not wnnte hbi
Tin- n l n l e l i i e n l Wlln Ull,I,-III,11,1". l l u l lieauly of Ib" nlfibl l-'rank M o r l u n ul, lull, (In- l ^ i i r a t u r n l i l p ; It Inerenni-H iihilnu-.
1Kb
nnd
iilxtoeu
lneli«»
r
o
n
n
d
.
l
l
:
i
v
'i<"' i b i ' i i a lens f a n i l l i i r M u u n d
lime and Im happy, llo ileelded lu K , I II WIIH all very foollnb ami nuiliu'louH lleefLlne toilKlle lied. Me lupneil I n t o my d l H a p p u I n f mend* ul loHln^ It. I
iK H i l l "I I a l l
tbe
elllli.'IH
' I I I , I l||.
H 111" C ' l l r , I I H|| 1|I N i l , I I , I l l l I l l H H iiuinr.
of Ki-iink M u r t u n . W i t h her luiuiln a nlleneo whleh lOlnle Iveiiliiln maild nn would tin W|NO to HO wllliollt HiiyhiK
Iddle of (be hi-ai'lb ( f u r ,,f
u,,,
nit "liin-lilliiK; "Krii-lnlu-i l i r u
An a hint ruHurl he iieenid I n t o ihe I w l n e i l 1,11111,1 her Km-,<n. l':i.i ,• K I T l l t l e l l l p t l o bl'eilll.
in,, I.- l i n t , If I hail I, ""ii appointed,
u\y bail no K r n l o H > tbe folk i,,,p|i,'d
'•III. clli.
elk.
w h e e I'll,,
In,-."
t i n y buokeiiHe In I Im IUIIMKII. KM , , , n - dale liiuli",! iluwii ii|ioii I lift iiiaii w h u
Her »hii|inl>' arm rertti-d on bin UHHV wun m n n r t l i l i i H I Inli'iideil «ayl e curfew over III,•!,i, a n d I I
ll.lll.'V Kill,I"
llllll,'I -'lull,!•
Mi
and
ti-nln wore h l K h l y Hiiltaliln for hull dared lu rubuk" hi-r, Her path WIIH eliiilr, lior eloiik \ \ I I H t h r i ' t w n haek III); lo yon. It w u n ' l n i u t l i - r nuw, but
nm dli'il mil.
'.uiiKhl n i i u l h i , i Ir,
n,,
<luy i h n k e i H ul u hyilrn. Hut F l u n k dully Hti'nwn w i t h r u m p U n i o n l H . No fruni on ltdr \ \ b l l c Mhoulilern. It'rilnk I " h u l l l u l l V, H w h a t II wan. I f honor
in
K
l
u
t
l
i
u
u
l
we
rend
nl"
p.-i
",,i,.,
I,,
n l H r a r l h e i - u n , r e i i e w H bin I n Atorlon turned n w n y from tt Hiitlly, man hnd ovur in'ennuied lu liilh tu ber M o r t o n looked ii|iuo t h e b e a u t i f u l pro nnd affhn'iii'" bad I'UIOK tu me 1 bud
K lined l l e c a i l M t - t h e y I t e p l l l l i ' l r I l l i '
K''<-|llllK
i|lllle
Hllll,
VOII
''I'he nianuK^r panned at thn niimiinit. Illdi thin. Vet. lllni'iM-lllIlK Uio l u u t l v e i tile, (be mill bio I l l t u I l i r u n t , t l i n n p l u l l - r u H i d v e d to ank
to nhare
irnliiK "'tor c u r f e w h.-ul nun; |
H p y 11 M i l l " K r a v and bhiek
"I'arduii mi', Mr. Morton, but If you ttmt lu-omlitnil Ililn nian'H boldneHti, dldl>' [iropurlluned
w l l h mr. W l i b o u l (hem I bny
mil- Heoli'li tinvnn t h e y w e n - " i r
v l i i K i i l ' n i K in n Hli-adv J U K tyljjl n u l h l i i K tu yum- l a n l n thorn, yon nh« lavoil him fur II.
IhiK Hi" colil u t i - l l u r H orhl nliuvii h U J i m , t,, off..,- you. M y |,,,pn |,v rt iiy
•1<-(1 f o r l l e l l l n all,,111 ( I , , , n t i e e l ' i a f l i
uluy have ai-een>i to I be Aetondiin
"Mr.
Miirton, do \'uii i en ly
head, lie wornlil|>i-il Ilio llv|i, K Wouuin ,,1V dn-iini by n l K h ( wan lo huv* voii
l-l t i m e f l x i - l l .
• Hi,- bird nil,.,.., 1,1,,
l.lhrary, You k n o w Lord Aetimilnn'K tbllt I could be even n M i l l
by bin nlll«.
for
llf.i'n eoinpanlon. You hav
"fnilii, w b l e b IraiiM'iii,.,)
flintiitiH library?"
If 1 tried h a u l ' "
NlMbl iifli-r n l K h t thi- liM-iurm i-on- honoi «'d inn w l l h your frlundnhtp,
l
i
i
i
u
r
.
'
i
i
l
l
i
.
'
i
I l l l l K l l i l H ' - Illeilllrt, "I'un,,,
"(Ih. ye-n,"
"I nm convinced uf ll. Mi-uln in t l n u e d . Hut Ilio v i e w from lh» ver- wlilln I trl'd tu tii eb you itnlrolioinv,
A DETAILED REPORT.
l u n r , don'l b,< riu »luw."
"Well, liln l u r d n t d p H I I U U M pi'rnilin take llfo ni*rli)inilv'.
M i H i i ' l a l l n ^ In anda vvnn r e n t r l e l e d ; n wldm- n\v«p 5,,n uneonni-loiiHly n i i K l i I nin nom«.
' "I'll.-M. "All i-iK|,i, ,„',.
to inir H i t e H t M . I ean obtain inn- fur •oinn branch uf b ' n i u l i i H . I bellevn uf Un- n k v \vi»« ilenlrnble, Ho I'Viillli t h l n a lnr)nll<<lv inoi
iv v»|niib| t >. Y"n-»
fil.'ii
Tho
bmforn b- inl
"• IniiMillenl, I nm c o m .J'IHI,"
you would ll ml iiHlrununiv , i ' u H " i i l i ' l M o r l u n and l^lnle Kerdiilii wuiutnrml laiiHht inn lo lovo
V<-t I nhall Ilielr f n v u i l l o laiii|i p, ntn
Inn '
IIM ill,. HlraiiK" proei*^.
"If yon vvunld be no Itlnil, I Hhunld You iiilHbl w i n i l l H l l n e i l o i i In I I . "
f , , i l l , In Uio i « l l l i ; h l luKi-thor. Nuw n u w t i i i v n l u
\ u n |ninn out of my
i l u i i |,IIM.||"I oil U l l t uf
" Kurd nbiiht "li, \Vu
lo
U,,,
•eerliilnly avail inyHolf of It."
"II In very Hood of you tu 'lay no, n i i o l l h i K round liy li'idkeniono Hill.
IIIK.
wii-i-iu,;. n
b
u
l
l
u
noli",I
the
llrnl.
'I'lie iniiniiH"! kept bin w i n d . A vln Hint I llull'l mind you n l ' l l l d l l l K in', now naiinliM-liiK » l u n « (he Ixinn, now
di'wdt
Of
nbull
I I . i W I f i l l " l a u n w i l l ||.|ir
"
Y
l
l
H
,
u
l
l
I
'
O
I
H
.
1
0
I
'
l
l
\
.
\\'
il
l|,
llor'n lleltol for the A, dm,Inn l.lbrnry fur, uf i-uiiriip, yuii i h l n l t my l i f e IH on M i i m e ni'i'lndi'd neat ull (tin HllHlir
t u l n l v pnnn not of vnnr llfn If you |u- II'.'" W I I H t h e r i ' p l v ,
• i i i o l , - . n n d u l i a r , . |b, nli, I,.
liiy )imldn Mu^ton'M plutu n e x t niiirn too frlvolou*. mil, ri'ini'inbi'l', I Ililnli l.unf nlupe,
l'iill
Murtoli
un l l u u n l l n K inn out. Mm ((,„
b
S Kill,I,.
"Wot
abiilil w o l V " i|ii"i'li'il
IIIH at breiikriint,
your l l f n I k l o o nerluim. i f | „,,, e \ . lo Mp i - n k of mronuuiy. lint. Impnr-, nlnt
t
r
n
l
h
In
I
don't
\YI\II(
lo
KO."
"W'y
nbubt wul \ u n ««<i
I'liirly tlinl foreniiuii t h e vein-ruble trniui'. ao urn you. | am afralil w, e o p l l b l y lo both, lh" iinlronomleiil l«oTbnt
lull
i
Inline
w
n
n
nulil
lu
n
ti-ll mo itbntli ido Wul 'In i,m
I H u i i i IMII Krivvnly wideonieil the innv uro both l i l t t l i i K t h e beam, ruiililn'i t u i i ' H Ki-e^' nburti-r. Hi** prrnonni eonfl< ) n a r k ixwlor Yen. KontloiiKui
I
f i u i u liam Hobl thuno pllln for ( >V*ir ( « < u i ( y .
"W'y,
I 'our Iliut nln,-.- 'u 'um«
'ui
vlnlliir. W i t h K n i l i - f n l heart Kriuik wn ni-i an eorreellv,, N ( l l en,.|, olli"l",- i l e n r n n Ki'ow IOIIKI-I ami moro Intl- wbl«|,ni Mill f l u n k M o r t o n lu-nn it
N"«l
mo|n«ii<
bnr
\vnl«l
wnn
In
|,|n
wllefn
'r
wntt
'e'n
tdu
ami
i
uV"i|
iliitin
Marlon liivii'li'il tlii> apueliinn i uom Yiiin hii|M'lii"nn In |n ||,|n library; mnln. I1v*ry "iiblfi i imturkl In tho
five yon in, nail iiovor hnnrd » word of
nh«, found b(-r«n-lf I ,«n|,,>ni!ln H H|, to
I uld n
K i i n i i l l v . * n>
III" eye" Hll"'""''!' '"" hii n i i r v n y m l Ihf your nmbltlou IH lu lo m nhn\\| ( I I " , i l l , h.'iut of « IIIKII »o,l of n nmlil nil - «rl(l,
Now. whnt ,|i>«« (hut
lo t b ^ prcnniiri- of bin eliui-k, Von know t h h J titoK
"I'. ' A d u ' l oiuplulut
(reiiHiiren.
ll'ol'll. \ V " I I , 011 II beaut ll III n u n I , h n ; HUH alon* lo««ther In tb« blub of ft txrnnii-lv
lirovoT
you Vnrrl uhnht It •f
"A holiday!" he iniill.ii,,,I, r i i p l n r like Ililn. a luure iiinlablc nuuiil u i l K b l nlliiiliK-l- nvnnlliK paid l l l h n t n to I ho to I h r pi-i>n»ur" of h t n ' l l p f i , ,
It wnn n i l an iv (Irenm to both, in
Vole" from the crowd -,Thnl deml
"Yim, I did 'f«l onietlila', lull ,1
•oindy. "A K l o i l u n n liulldny!"
|iun«nH« you. Yun n l i o n l i l u ' t y,iiu| lu eonviTHntlon of Frank Morton mid
111, ...... blnliin und nhiulow uf III" \>Vf. nln't 'ritrrt no i1«(Mlln nu| till n
iii«u loll no tnUa, KUY'IIOI-I
K
v;w;\ "•
r'
"
'"•
*
'
'" X
\
•'
'
EAILBOAD
Sudden, severe sickness*
or a seriors, accident may
make a man permanently
ineligible for Life Insurance. Insure while you
are well,
Next week
maybe
Too Late I
Bulletin.
CONVENIENT TRANISJPORTATIbN FACILITIES
The Pennsylvania Railroad, by main lines, branches, subsidiary
thatthe
.
and connections
/ The lines reach the chies/the big towns and the little towns, so that whether the impulseto
ravel be for busmess, pleasure, or social purposes, it may.be satisfactorily carded out aTfar as
tonsp0rtat,on facilities are concerned, by taking a Pennsylvania Railroad train a? the nearest
The PRUDENTIAL
. Through cars are operated over the lines between all important centres of population, and
~ airexcel en dinrn- car service , S -available at the usual hours for meals on the SuglT trainsT"
1 he all-steel equipment of the trains adds greatly to the security and comfort of passengers.
The spirit of the holiday, season stimulates the wish to travel; and the facilities 'of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and its connections appeal with equal force to the home-coming "voune
folks and the migrating people of maturer years.
. '•_ '
•
Founded by John "F. Dryden
Pioneer of Industrial Insurance
""""in America.
The comprehensive train service, apart from the local trains well known in each community, covers a wide extent of territory.
•
BETWEEN THE EAST AND WEST.
South Jersey Republican
Report of the Condition
Issued every Saturday morning
The Peoples Bank
Of Hammonton, N. J.
.
a
At the close of buslnens
Tuesday, November 2f>, 1912.
,,RKSOUI!CE.S_
..-_.
Loans and discounts
8336,479.80
Overdrafts 11
19.16
Stocks, securities, etc
158,827.12
Banklne-house. furniture * (lit. 7,000.00
Bonds and Mortgages
...... 48,600.00
Buejmm-nther hrro
Checks and cash Items
'.-.
502,20
Cash on hand
10.606.62
.
L1AIIILITIKS
Capital stock paid In . , ...... .... £30,090.00
Surplus fund. .......... .......,.., 4S.obo.00
Undlv. profits less exp. A taxes pd 10.SW.27
Dne to other banks, etc ....;..,.. 2,374.1!)
Individual deposits, on demand. 214,093.21
Individual deposits, on t line ...;
Demand certificates ol deposit..
55.00
Time certificates Of deposit ...... 6,900.00
Certified checks . ......... . .......
• i.oo
There are.splendid limited trains between New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
Harrisburg, Altoona, l^ttsburg, aiid points in the West, notably Chicago and St. Louis
Included among these are the "BROADWAY LIMITED," the ao-hour train between New York and
Chicago; the "24-HOUR- ST. LOUIS," to St. !Uuis and Chicago ; "THE PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED," to Chicago, St. Louis, Cleveland, and Cincinnati ; and the "CHICAGO LIMI.~-.
^
highest grade of/erv.ice.
In addition there are a number of express trains to Chicago. St. Louis
Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Columbus, Cleveland, Toledo. Detroit, and other important
. __*e"L-r-?s_oOl«e_MiddleAVest,
which -provide both-Pullman and
^
—
_
_
ong
these ave the "Chicago Special," "Chicago Express," "St. (Louis Express," "Western Express,"
and the "Cleveland, Cincinnati and Chicago Express."
HOYT & SON,
^
PUBLISHERS
Orvllle E. Hoyt
___
William O. Host
glubscrlDtlon Price : .81.25 per year.Jl.Ooin Atlantic County. Three cents per copy.
"• —•On salc"at office. and at King's News Hoom
. . ' „ . , ,
Advertising Rates on application. ' Local Phones.— 532, 573. 1093.
Oh that Bellevue mud !
worst along the Pike.
People going through town say it's the
There are but two more issues of ihe "Republican" before Xtmas.
If you have anything people want, tell them through these cohSmiis.
Everybody's accumulating a pile,—of ashes.
Hammonton's population is still on the garni buririg • ihe past
month:there were 15 births (n being girls), u weddings, and 4.tleaths.
People are wondering if the Electric tight' Company and Town
Council will ever come to an agreement.
Save your carfare by doing your shopping at home.
supply for sale in town, and dealers know not from whence to replenish
their stocks. Our coal men, too, have been badly handicapped.. Their
.
The Farmers' and Merchants'
Building & Loan Association
Will open a new series (sixth)
at the regular meeting,
Tuesday, Dec. 17, 1912.
Subscriptions for shares in this new
series will also be received by the
Secretary, at the Hammonton
Trust Co., at any time prior to the
meeting.
***™^^
,
„_,!- - - -.- - - -1 ..., _
-
-
.
»
,
- — ^ ,
.
.
,.,^,j
. . .
i. «.*x.
*-«-*I»*|^Wl*tVA
op
Hammonton
TRUST COMPANY
HJ
decline orders ; and when received, the coal might be what they ordered,
or from some other mine.
'*
'"
Dr. Lewis Young
Optical Specialist
llnutiuilu McCunnifk Colics!-.
Is in Hammonton every Monday
Report of the Condition
In the Halluril liuilding, Hollcviu: Avenue—.second story.
Cross Eyes .straightened w i t h glasses.
No drops used.
Those contemplating a trip South, to the resorts of the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, and the
Gulf Coast, will find a number of fine trains between the important terminal cities of the Pennsylvania Railroad ; and. cars to the more important cities of the South, running through from and to
New York via Washington, Baltimore, and Philadelphia. On January 6, 1913, the through
Limited Trains between New York and Florida will ba'placed in service.
H ni ul initi'l K
Tlnm loinm on rollutcmlrt
. .,
JXmiitlXt loilllH on r n l l u t r n i U
. . . •.M,«l^<) DO
Ixmtm to rlttt'ri tmd tf>\viiH
...
NoU;« mid MIU imrctxiripd ,. ...
OvuritrnrtM ....... ."
J)uu front hiuikn, «tc , . , t
...
ItankluK-hiiUMi'. fiiriilturi', lUl' r'H.
<.!iuih <>H Imllil
. .
4'htH-ka ninl mull lli'iun
Other ftwmtH
I.IAItll.lTIKS;
<'n|)ltlll HtlM'k (ilitd I I I , . . , .
HlirilltlH (tlllll
diitlvMr.l |'H 'II IM ( m i l
Tluui iluiHiHllH
Build Up your Credit;
THE MAN who opens .an account at this Bank
is making ihe best possible start toward, building, up
bis credit.
I'ubllcntlon.
.
*
,)(>en
>
ri-iiirnt-il
nrrorillnu to
Ui)v iiitil Jt no\v |t|)i)t'Hr|i)ii * t h n t ,^.m
«vi «.f« *»l ixrweiw nfioii thu dufeiulaiit within
th« .State c-oiild not be ninde;
It Is on thin twenty-llrHt tiny of N'ovemNT
A,D,,nliif tct-ii htindreil mul twelve, on motion
of A. .1. KliiK. Solicitor ol the iMitltlounr,
I that thtt unit) iitment ilefeiidnnt clu
»..nT.^. thn petltioncr'ii petltloi. on or hofnre
tliu twenty-HeciHid day of .Iniumry next, or
Chat (n delAtilt thereof. »uch f1ocr*^j Ite nindu
nitHlitHr her, n» tlie Chancrcllor Mhitll think
equitable nnil jiint.
And It In (urtlu-r ordon-'l. thnt the nota*** of
thUordor prirwrrllkMl tiy law mid the ruled of
IhlH Court, Hhull;within twenty ilayN hereafter
ho oiihllnhed In 'Thu Mouth .UTftey Itt'Dulill<"nn," a newspaper printed lit lltininionton.
In thlH Htule. unit r4>ntlnueit therein for four
wi'ifkH Hiu-reHxlvely. itt leant once In every
week : nnil It In further ordered that tutrvlc
UJMHI the ttefuiidnnt of the iH'tltlon nntl of thin
order (or jiotleti of tliU order), ntt Heryl***1 Hutn
Mtltntcd for i>erHoniLl Hervleu of iirocrmi wltlili
the Htate, lw made within tht» Hiit<) twenty
(InyN and In the inanner preHerlhed hy the
Uuh'rt ot Court for Hiirh Htihtttltuted
!•:. II. \VAI.KKII.
A,. I, IClNU, Holli'llor.
MOVING PICTURES
Supplied on Rental Hasis.
Sell you a Heating or Cook Stove
C
Gendler's Dry Goods and Millinery
or
'
Water, Steam, or Air
Plumbing done in all its branches
We also have a beautiful display of DOI.l.S
at very reasonable prictH.
Repairing properly done
We give yellow trading stumps.
Next to Kriinmel
MONEY
Mortgage Loans.
r!«rtlnt.t. ItnllilliiK,
Atliuitic City, N J
\V. .1. JM.INUYVOUTU
)
BERTHA TWOMEY
IVTotary Public
Oom. of Boeda
Unilaeni In Iliano H,1B» ,>1(),,el|y llml
|>r«mj)tly kltaoitod to.
lltiru.lioiieo'B oltlnn, II,,,, ,,,1,,,,
UNION HALL, Hammonton
SAMUEL HTKE, Proprietor
Ni>lli>lliir<>iir|i«lri>iiM«
In .llkl
I
Miiniinirntnl, Miirbln A Oranltn Work
AUu r*|i*lrlii|| nail lallvilniilii <;i,m«l*ry
n*>ntly iiiiil ••||lrhi;li>,,ly itunn,
KKK llnrlior lloul anil I'nauli Htrrnt,
lUliiiniiloii, • M. J.
Walnut Nook Fruit and Stock Farm
J. B. WE806AT
Dcnlcr in liny, ,Sult I»l«ck (ir»MH
And lliiddliiii liny, AUo afcwMluinli,
Drop a poiiai, or i>lioni>. Hull phono 4U-r.
.Near Po.st Office
The Ten-Year Term Policy.
If you' carry HuiltlliiK uml I.oiin, and" if your liousi- or farm
in not paid fur, protect your family and ctttniw hy insuriiig
your life for Ihe next tcu ycaw.
To fit Mich oomlitioiiH, llic Provident I.il'c and Trust Co.,
«>f Philadelphia, Pa,, isumes five, t e n , fiftfen and UvriHy yi'nr
Term PolicicH. They are roiu-vviilile, and pay yearly Cash
Divitlendrt.
Pieiniuiii rales are very low ; for instance, ut ii^e 2,";, u
ten year term policy for £ux)o rosttH ;ii I..H yearly ; at a^e yt
HTH.IHIO HI
t*^7rt,lHl1l III
HUlo of N<iw Ji'rHi-y. < '(unity of A (In Mill1, m. ;
TliomaM HKIiiiinr, r r r N M r n t , unit I C u l i n l
rlrktm. Tr*'iiwiinir, of t l i t i nl>iivii iiiiniiiil r u m
liiuiy, lifliiK rtcviirully d u l y n u i i u i , <-iu'li fur
Ktittniiiiiiit In II lie. to thii l)cnt ul III* k i u i n li.ilm,
unit liullrf.
TJIIIUAH H K I N K K K , I'rrnliUuil.
HOIIKIIT I ' I I I K K N , TrmiNinvr,
Hiilwrllinl ,,n,| „„.,„•„ ,
thin
nUlhdiiy ol IV,, ml,,.r A . H
rl1 1
.•.,rr
.
A..
",''
"
'i'«'ilili.y,
Notary
Piililln.
Turret Atlcnt ;
J.r. Ulih.r. 1
-ri.h Jt, Inilioir V Dirt f
GENDLER
&u'c«,^liCT//ta^^^
rniuloirum Krv«.
Fire Insurance/
F
Inspect our Display of Toys.
230 N. Hth St. - Philadelphia, 1'a
A. U. Phillips Co
i
o
We have greatly reduced mir Trimmed and Untriiumcd Hats.
Also Trimmings, that you can't help buying them.
You are also invited to
WAAS & SON
. . . III,:(IHI in!
. . . ll),l»(l 711
rill.livi |-i
Take advantage of this Special Sale,
and get your
Holiday Hat Now
Put in a Heating Plant
COSTUtttES
' KHinhllnlitiil iww.
'
Harry ISI^; liittle
will
Hera aro totito ciefinitB iCalemcnt* MIM! f«cti to -thaw iKftl jroa
eillul ilcluito younelf or «ia untnawingl/ tiumhum<xl when you buy
interior |i«inl.
A gillaa of law pflcixl |i«lnl won't c,ivcr mole lli«a 200 la
230 >qUMa feel, two co.u. Tlio l>l>et on iho c«n «nj ilia (iiintad
matter concerning (he, |>ainl often even lelli you thai.
A gallon ol
it COHtH # I 2 . ( > 3
.Amur
PAINT
4MCI VilD-AlKAYS f»|ril<m»
covert al loall 301) tquara foci, two co»d.
^lien you UM inferior painl you mmi buy lhre« gallon* la ilo
iho work lint could to dona with Iwo gallona iff TiiiloJ Clow ami
bcttdei you've got to pay (or iho additional lima and labor required
lu a»|>ly the greater cmounl ol an Inferior paltil.
Hcmenilirr iheM thlngi whea you liuy juliil and llicti you
wou'l fool jrouitcll or bo (ooloj.
Sold, at Elvins' Store
at Slinonn' to-day,—crullers at 8 c. Darrcd Plymouth Hocks.— Jos. F. Wester*-" per dozen.
roan. lnt cockerel, lAt pnllot. IlonieHtead
Ynrds, lst_pulletu Walter Huntlne.
r'OIXmiiirof resd-made clothlnir business. Poultry^
vva.
*-* 1 am o fieri ne the entire stock at coat, or iHtWhite
Plymouth
Bocks.— J. F. Westermon,
lens. Call and convince yourself. Ouber.
1st mid 2nd hen. Ueo. K;McIntyre. 1st cock'rl,
pullet, 1st pen. Mr. M. wan also awarded
>PHK Swnln Studio will be open every al«t8(lver
cup lor beat cockerel.
*• uesday. Thursday, Saturday and .Sunday.
White Wjxndotten.— W. G. Hale. 1st cock.
under a new manager. R. -O. Shugars. and
open other days by appointment. Tha famous lnt and 2nd hen. 2nd and 3rd cockerel, 1st and
^
^
5nd puUet^3nLpEn^_Al»o -awarded- "liver cup
and ft Phllada. Hecord medal lor beat mule.
studio at IDc. per copy. Ask lor catalogue. and
silver cup (or beat tcmnle»ln American
Also photoirraphlc supplies for sale.
Claiu. Daniel K. tierburt. Mercliantvllle. 2nd
VKIMMKL'S Special. Ijiyer cake at 17 c. pr cock, tut hen. 3rd pullet. - Michael K. Hoyer,
*V pound. Our walnut cream caramel's at 3rd cock, 3rd hen, lit pen. Also FarmJournal
25 c. pr ih. Pure toy and broken candy at ll'-'- silver cup for best pen In American ClaRS
cts. per pound. We furnish any size candy Kdvr. W. llatchejor, 4th cock. 4th hen. F. Y.
boxes (or churches, schools, etc.
Hopping. 1st cockerel. 2nd pen.
vyymduttjes.— Charles K Small,
Reward. Notice! All pettons are for- lntColumbian
cock. 2nd hen. Michael K. Boyer. l»t
bidden to take leaven or leaf mould cockerel.
1st
and
3rd hen. 1st old pen. F. Y.
from my place on. .Central Are The above Hopping. l«t pullet.
young pen,
reward will be paid for the arrest and convlc- 8. C. Rhode Island 1st
Thog, J. Kelly. 1st
tlonof anyoneflornltso.
•«• - --vr! r. .;.i^. and 2nd coctt, tut heu.Keds.—
•
H. O. Kehler & Son.
J. Shcrron Patterson.
Slwoodf.'tilt oockstel, 1st pullet. 1st hen. Also
TJAO OARPKT. (Set your raes ready, and the Plei silver cup lor best cockerel. James
K. llarrlnicton. UaCostn. 2nd cockerel. Herb't
•*-x - made Into good carpet.
Horace Davenport, Eleventh Street. Hearst. 2nd hen. HuiiieRtead Poultry Yards,
jstpen. M^alter Buntlne, 2nd pen. W.Wallace
KT In your order early for konwro'Sde Jlayberry. 3rd pen.
candy for Christmas. *
Simons.
It. C. Rhode Island Reds.— A. Muckenstrum.
Rosedale, 1st pen.
IJtht Brnh max.— Michael K. Boyar, 1st code.
Miscellaneous.
Also cup (or best male In Astatic Class. Jov.
l.xwden. Ilerlln, 1st cockerel, 1st and 2nd
pullet. Also cup (or best (emnle In Asiatic
A Va\l Line of Cake to-dny. at Simons'.
Class. K. Y. Hopping, 2nd cockerel.
S. C. White Leshoms.— Anton riez, 1st cock.
IOO(> Per Acre has been nlade from our 1st and 2nd cockerel, 3rd hen, 1st and 2nd
McDonald and Dallai blackberries. Most pullet, 1st pen. Also tour sliver cups. Incubaproductive and earliest, largest and sweetest tor thermometer, and sweepstuke and blue
berries known, liood shippers. In a test, ribbon cups. I teuton 1*. dray. 2nd cock, 3rd
McDonald rliwned May I, Dallas May 10, Mer- cockerel, 1st hen. T. W. Vurp, 4th cockerel.
ceriyhii .Inly I. And they ret.iln their relative J. K. Harrlnetou, BaCosta. 4th hen. J. K.
rlwehlnk periods In the North, It wilt pay you Oerhart, 3rd hen,- Srd pullet; ............ • ...............
Buttercup*.— W. Oney. Volxom, 1st cockerel.
to Kive these berries a trial. Slnelo vine* have
born live gallons of fruit a season. Plants by IKt pen. Also I'hllada. Herord nitulnl (or best
pen. The cockerel was declared by the Judco
mall Sue. iMir dozen. 1'rlcc list free.
.1. 1C. Klttterald, Ktephenvllle, Texas. to be the finest specimen he ever saw.
Sliver Camplne*.— Anton Flee. 1st. cockerel.
IJAY'Kor Sale. C'holbo timothy and mlicd 51st pullet.
*•*• bay. delivered to Hanimontbn; J20 pr-ton. .1-akeiivelders.— Woolllleld Poultry Yards,
Win. II. Koresinari] Vlncentowri, N', J.
Volsom, 1st cockerel, 1st pullet. 1st IHIII.
' Anconax.*- lloin^Htcad Poultry Yards, 1st
PAH BOTH. One thousand bushels tor sale. pullet,
1st IHUI. A)KO brooder thermometer
*~ Kxcellent food for iHiiiltry, horses, and
.eAHlor "IK'Uvoruil in in hn»tiot IntBto nny part ffir best
pullet.
of town.
W. II. I'arkhurfit. l*honollHl.
\VliIte Orp
ons;—Joseph I. CollliiH, 1st
and 2nd hen.
AN'DH Kor Main at one-half cost. See
Olonn McTrea.
The ItalHton 1'iirlim Co.. ol St. I/oulH. awnrdded a dozen feed li'opnerH to (Irst prize winners
did hnt secure a cui> or medal.
Poultry, Sii|i|ilk-«, mid lAve Block. who
The National Ijefthorn nub awarded n liltui
rlhlion to Anton Plec (or mostwlnnlnKHln tho
f\l)T ol such Kallurcn (breeding pens), wo Mcdltnrrnnenn Olaun.
'^ inakuourHiiCft'ss (KoodHtock.) The only
Note.—Ifuk'tts otherwise stated, exhibitor's
llret'itlnit Pen In the Hlimv. We will book a luldri-KH In Ilaintuoitton, N. J.
^
few orders for settings from this pen at 85 i>er
1:1. II you need new blood In your stock, this
Is the chunpcst way of Bolting It,
TUatlord Poultry Kami.
llnminonton, N, J.
PROPOSALS.
OR Main—owing to IIIIIUHH. Will still 2H
Milx or i>rom>Hul(t lor the const ruction
PUlU-tH nn<l nirki'rcls. Barred Kovks.— olH(*nU>d
a
In
ld«i'
la
ufcnrilunce
with tlin iilnits and
I'lttsllcld and (lollwnll strnlii.
KittclllratlniiN hi K^u llurlM>r city, N. .1., ul«o
Mrs. MclUHa M. liny, Klovunlh HI.
the reconstruction ol n' bridge on \Veymouth
llondoviir llonpltallty Brunch, In ncconlnnoii
wltli the itlnus mid H|H^cli|cntlons ; also (or the
construction of n bulkhead alonit the KHtell.
vllle Dm". In ncconlnncii with tbe plivlis alxl
NiHU'lflcattoim, nil ol imld work Is In Atlantic
cminty, N, J., will !>u rin^ulvcd by the Hoard of
OhOHl-n Krct'liolilcrH. wlicu cnllcd lor l»y tlio
l)lrt!ctor ol tmM Monril dnrlnit a nicclljiK nf
snld Itoily to lin luilil In MiniMirliil Hull, South
Now York AVI-IHU-, Atlnnlln City. N. .1., on
\V»dlU'«lnv. Deroillliur Mill, 11112, at ll.UO
o'clock I*. M.
Kuch I»UI luuut licaccoitipuiitcil by u certified
chock on u National or Htnto Hank or Triint
CiMiipnny, drawn to the order of < 'yrns (Inuood,
us followrt ; Tor tliti connlrucllou of Iho l»rlili;o
111 Kvg llivrhor <'lly, Hue. lluiulrcd Oollars
1AI(M» ; for lht< rccoiiNtrtictlou ol the hrldito on
\Viiyiuiiiitli Itoml, I'Mlty DollurN KM): und lor
tllti conHtruetloii of the liiilkheud at the
KnlellVllli- Ham, Filly hollurn (*l«l>.
IIIdH will IMI rccelvtid Heiutriitvly for each
nltiHM ol work.
Hurcty t'onipniiy Itoiul will lie required In
tlin mini »l Mix Ililinlri'd Hollurn IfittMll for the
I'lKir Ilitrlior city llrldtte. 'l'\\'o Hundred
Dollnrn (f»M for Dili rei-olinliiii-tl.il> of the
A. J. RIDER,
lirldun on tlie \ V t i v n i n i i l h Itond, unit Two
Hun.In il liollnrx (S.'im) lot tliclliilklieailnloiii:
the Kutellyllle l)i\in.
'
rrrntiUtiit mul Muimgrr.
I'laiiN mill NpcellleiilloiiH citn liii Heciirctt by it
dlllHIHll
llf
l>'t\'e
llolllll'H
l^rvlKl),
lor eucll ClllriMof
Oflli-.- hi O.ld F.'llowB Itull.llnu.
work ul Hit' ollli-ti of K. ll. l(lulitniti-e. County
KnollHi-r, tM l l n i t l e l l Illlllillnu, Allillltle City,
N..I.
Tllo Honrd reiierveM tile l l u h l to reject uny
or all M i l t t l f It nhilll <leeiil It for the pillilli
Inti'renl no to do.
, I I > 1 I N I'. . \ N I I M K . M l .
Chill nil mi ol III lilue Coiiiinlltee,
ttlvl.l.S
MOTH'I'! I Menleil lililn in- |i|-oponiilnelid<irned
*' "I'ntlioitalN lor riirlliiK uiirlniKe \vUlilii
ccrtiitu Ilinltriof Iho Town of iiiiiiiiuouloii, 1
wllll the name of t h e iiei'hon or peihonii milk
lull 111,, hi,I, will In. 1,1-1 U , , I liv Hie II,,ui.l of
Hi.ullli, ill tliiitrolllrii In t h e Tin"! Coiinmnv'H
parlor, nt H o'cloi.k oil Tucrtilav n\'eiiliiL-. Hec.
loth, Mil*, iliirhtu 11 Kehnlon o( luilil Ituiiiil.
Th« n'livk to 1m iliinn miller the a l i , , \ n Illle.
by which lililn w i l l I'" li'Hleil, M Ihii e a r t l n u
peiand removal of all u u i 'nine, iiMheH nut Inoltidliil.--lliieii I l l i l l » U «!,'!> illltlllli t h e lllonlliH ol
,|t|lv ami .\ilMUHl, twice a \\-eek d i l i l n u A k > r l l ,
iii i;iaiiiilated form.
Muv, .I line, .Ht'iitoiilhcf, < lelolier 1 oneo a we\<li
d l t f l l l u N'oveiiilier, l»t<f»»ml>er, .litnuiiry, l''eti.
riiarv anil March, Oiuhaiie illhlrh't to be
Same thing In Krocory i
luililiileil an lolloWH | I'rnll Mlle<i| to Maple
ao.ccuth per lioiind Hlrcet, l-'ourtli Hlreet to Uraiul Hlreel, lnchid<
Inn hiilli Hhlcl ol lh« lioiniilarv linen.
All iiarlmiiii to lie reuiovi'il In wnter-tluht
chicken fc«<l In market covered
wauonw or ctirtM, Contractnr will lie
i-ci|tilrinl lo furiilHli H I'oiid lii th.M amount ol
f'.'iyi fitr the ( i i t t l i f i i l iierloriiiunco nf-liU diitleN.
Illdn iiiiintBtatowlicni lililders would dlmion
olall Inrlilmocolleelnd, Tlio Hoard ol llnallh
rmervcH lh« rlultt to icltiet miy or all lildn It It
Hlinll deem It lor Hut pillitte liiteienl In do MO,
All lililn will IHI addrl'»neil lo.lohn A. lloyle.
I'n «l,li'iil,if Iliiiinl i,l lleallh, niarkiid 'fllldn
(or HailinuoColleellnu,"
I'lilillMlicit purniianl In n renolutlon ol (he
lluardol llenllh.
.1. C. IIITI.I'UI.
Meereliiry ol 11,Mir,1 ol Health of Town o|
HiMiliiioiiton.
$
Hammonton Trust Company
.
See me for ratert at your u°,e.
Daniel F. Yost, Special Agent.
Kt-riltleiiee, Grape St., Ilaniiiioiitoti, N. J.
Local Vhoue, o.yj.
«-
;
(
h
:
E. P. JONES
funeral Director and Embalmer,
233 HflUrviltt Ave.
Local I'lioiiu 6y
Hammonton *- JV. J.
The Poultry Show.
Thti Third Annual Exhibition of
the Poqltry Raisers Association of
Hamraonton, held Dec. 3, 4, 5,
Real Estate.
w'as a success, "The quality is
KichivnKO ft modern twelve-Voom such tnat it would make a good
house with nil conveniences. New heater.
7
plumbing, hew fixtures, so» In every room. competition in large shows," said
cemented cellar. Large lot, old shade, lawn, Geo. C. Brown, -of Baltimore, Md.,
fruit trees. 8 inllcfl from Camdon, 8 mlnutea
walk to trains or trolley. W trains dally. who placed the awafds. His judgKor properties on Ucllevue or Central Ave.
State price. aud give description In writing. ing was very satisfactory, and won
........ Address. "X," Republican Office.'
for him high praise.
T?On Kent until May first, next, a well-turnThe feature was the . exhibit oi
•*: Ished 6-roomed house, lurnnce-heatea,
ran Be. and can stoves, etc. Reasonable. Mm. six specimens of Black Diamonds,
A. U. Wlllard. 21 N. Srd St. Call between ten
Ihe breed originated and_^ bred by
and twelve,
Jidgb-3/Bacne; Bound Brook, and
/ s k Van'Kleet about that real estate
« .
• •
bargain, ilow exhibited by him for the first
T?OR SALE— six rooms -and bath, range. time. Eggs were advertised at $25
^ steam heat, cheap to a quick buyer..
Mrs. "Vocuiu, Pratt above 2nd Street™ .for 13.
They occupied six cages
•CfOR-SALK.— Nearly two acres -tji Krwin/J', all decorated with bunting, — the
r 75 foot front on Central Avenue.
effect being very pleasing.
Mrs. I- Wctherbee.
C»r. Central * Tnrk Aves.
Other .attractions were Anconas,
1*BS
Acres of land for sale. Ball-mile. Irom Lakenvelders, ^ ...B.utteroups.,.. Silver
1
'•- Coiiht f Roadr
' 1'etetJ. Delzelt.Jr, Campines.
nent,—all conveniences.
TWO Houses for
Inquire of
J. H- Mart.
The White Wyandottes was the
t?OIl Sale or Bent,— the I- Richards' home- largest display, Single Comb White
r
stend. on Railroad Avenue. Inquire ot
. J, B. Small.
Leghorns next. Anton Plez, proWENTY-Thfee Acres wood-land, half mile prietor of the White House Poultry
T
from
Countir
Road.
S23
per
acre—
f>K.
v
Farm, Hammonton, won the lion's
^
peter J. Deltclt, Jr.
OR SAI.E,— tlie Grant place, on the<,I.ake. sjhare of cups and special prizes in
F I lncres.,10 room house, stable, Incubator the Mediterranean class, aiid W.
and brooder house. Apply or write to
K. 8. Urant, 217 i'enha. Bulldlne. Phllnda. G. Hale and M. K. Boyer, both of
fJOit
SALK—Chicken larm. lancrcs. <i-room Hauimonton, divided honors in the
r
" house, -barn, wneon house, cralnhouse,
nearly BOO x 16 It of chicken houses. Incubator American class.
house, complete, all conveniences. In good
The pen of White Wyandotte
condition, llulldlnm worth f80«V Fruit tor
family. I'onscsslon Immediate. 2 miles Irom fowls and single entry of a .Light
Railroad Station- ,Four miles from HaminonBrahma cock, made by Michael K.
ton stations. Price. 83(100 down.
A. J^JClnR. Itammonton.
Bqyer, were remarkable specimens
For Rent or Sale, on Central Ave. for size and good markings, accordHOIJ8K
Apply to
R. M. McICeone,
Hammonton, X. J.
ing to- Judge Brown, who awarded
each a gold-lined silver cup.
—Foilowrag-is-the-Kst-of-awaTds-: ----
G
disputed payments.
OUR FACILITIES for handling jrour account
are good, and we would be pleased to have you
Arp you Ready for Cold Weather P
In Chancery of New Jersey
I Jet ween
Douilnlco Dcltonoro
Petitioner, Jiiut
Mary l^ltonoro.
THEATRICAL and BAL MASQUE
. .HiMI.IHMI '"I
-
THE FACT that he pays his accounts by check
adds to his standing with the business men ; he also
.avoids errors in making change and trouble over
transact: all your business With us.
EAGLE THEATRE
'livumnvr'n i-litii'lln u l i l n l u i l d l i i i . l,i|«7 l:
lluo ID linnliu, t ili'
7;;,^ d-
Will. <'4»l\\i-|t,
ROBERT STEEL, Jeweler.
An examination of the time tables of the Pennsylvania Railroad will show that practically
all important commercial centres on its lines and connections are linked by through trains, thro*
cars, or convenient connections, affording accommodating service.
"
Anyone who wishes to go anywhere should consult the nearest Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He can give all the information a traveler requires.
'.'.O^H IH1
IMIil ikl
II1..'.".H 17
M 17
7.1'JH IIH
4.7IW l»l
11,-.1:.l 77
:mu <i
<n 21
Watches
Lockets
.
Chains
"Rings
.
Brooches
Stick Pins
Clocks"
Kodaks
Society Emblems
Jewel Cases
Cojnprises, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Cloth Brushes,
Military Brushes, Jewel" Boxes, Manicure Articles, Shoe
Hones, Salve Boxes, Clocks, Photo Frames, etc.
Engraving we will gladly do, if the articles are selected
i n time.
. ' . • * * - '
Satisfaction is the'basis on which every sale is made.
We extend a freedom to come see our great
——
HoKday-stockT
, our name on the boXpf gifts insures qxiality.
COMMERCIAL CENTERS LINKED.
Of llununoaton, N. J.
'At the cloHw ol luihltirHri Nov. '.!'t. I1M1.!.
and the ,quality is insured'
There is a distinct advantage in coming to our store to
purchase your gifts ; the articles are not selected*for -a
r
transient trade, but for you, customers, whom I
_
_ _ have served.for..over twentyyears.
I, Brass Goods *
-I/avalieres & Pendants
-Sand Painted China
Photo Frames
Oillette Safety Razors
Tie Clasps
Musical BIdse.
Bracelets
Fountain Pens
"TJmbrellas
"Our Ivory Line
'
. No charge less than ton cents.
Each figure, Initial, and nwmo count*
one word.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7.--MM2
.
8583,880.80
State of New Jersey, County ol Atlantic, ss. :
M. L. Jackson, President, and W. K. Tllton
Cashier ol the above named bank, belne
severally duly sworn, each for himself deposes
mod says that the foregulne statement Is true,
to the best ot his knowledge and belief.
All taxes are due on Friday, Dec. aoth,—less than Uvo weeks off.
M. L. JACKSON, 1'resldent.
The Collector has done everything possible for your convenience, in the
W. K.IILTON. Cashier.
Subscribed -and sworn to before 'me this way of business hours ; all you have to do is to plank down the cash.
»lith day of December, A. 1).. 1:112.
............ : .................. William lioerlel, .............. Fuel
is scarce, and a serious problem for householders to solve is,
Correct Attest :
ComrnlHslontr of Heeds.
William L. lllack, .\ '"
where to procure a supply. Wood is especially difficult to obtain. We
Samuel Anderson. f Directors.
George Klvlns,
)
note that at the present rate of consumption there is only "a few weeks'
New Series
Half-a-Cent-a-Word Advs.
ect your Christmas Gifts
from !§TEEL'S,
The
Hammont'n
Telephone
Black's Department Store
©Co
NEW YORK 3
CHICAGO
You can lead your horse to the water,
but you can't make him drink.
With a man it's different: Ybtrcaa do~ neither; All yon can say
s, "I have something good to offer you ; will you come and partake ?"
t cannot lead you to my store, nor compel you to buy. The most I can
do is to tell you that I sell the finest made-to-measure clothes in Amer- .,
!ca, and leave it to your own judgment whether you buy or not.
To encourage you to call • and investigate, I further claim that
Taylor tailoring is lower in price and higher in value than any I have
ever seen, and as such I endorse and recommend it.
I offer you the best tailoring made up in the smartest styles from
pure wool fabrics of quality and beauty, in Suit or Overcoat.
We have a fine line of Raglan and Box Coats.
I cannot lead you, I can only point the way.
'
85 c
and
Up
SIMPLEX
1TACUUM
BOTTLES
BLACK.
85c
Up
These prices are lower tlian ever offered by city department
stores. They will keep liquids hot thirty hours, or cold
eighty hours. Only a few left at above prices.
, .
We keep a complete line of Vacuum Bottles,—
Leatherette Covered
Gun Metal
Nickel
Also Carrying Cases and Lunch Outfits. These consist of
our vacuum bottle and a compartment for the lunch. Just
the proper thing for carrying dinners or lunches when coffee
or other hot liquids are desired, or cold beverages.
Gives Beat Service
Is the Cheapest!
Hammonton
Poultry Association
Pufled Wheat
and Puffed Rice
at 1^ cents
Egg Oases at 10 cts.
- J, A..
Dentist
BED CROSS PHARMACY
Everything1
in Season
at Jackson's Market
. L. JACKSON & SON.
* >1
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SUBDUING AN ELEPHANT.
FASHION'S FANCIES
THOSE WHO SEEK POSITIONS.
How they botch!
Some are sensible.
Simplicity and- beauty reign; ~
These dresses must tie becoming.
fttretst
Many are sadly lacking.
The sailor suit is one of the farorites.
'
Some forget to send their address.
THE BEST WAY.
One actually omitted signing
name.
FASHION FINENESS.
her
In Which a Few Useful Things May
Be Done.
And navy serge is just as good as
ever.
Ermine furs.
Their applications are careless In
White fox furs.
other ways.
.—- --------- -— |--.To remove peaclr-stains,-wet them j
• 'and spread powdered cream of tartar i Ye paradise plume.
In applying through bureaus they on them and set In the sun. Then 1
Ignore the requirements.
i wash in the ordinary way. It may be < The velvet coat costume.
necessary to repeat the process if the
If asked to send a number of Btatn is very old.
Lovely embroidered waist coats.
copies of their testimonials, they type
J
them on one sheet.
'
To remove the leather ktalna from Granny muffs with various stoles.
'..light-colored stockings, put. a couple
Velvet burnous as an evening cloak.
One post to be fllled at a certain of tablespoonfuls of borax in the water
date received ten applications In Ume ,n which tne are washed.
Stamped velvet coats with fur
and twenty-nine afterward.
.
| trimmings.
TO prevent the ravelings interfering
with the making of buttonholes on I velvet opera cloaks in vermilllon
any material, stitch^'around the edge| and tDQ I1Ice
of the buttonhole oh the sewing machine before cutting it, and you will
Three-piece Paris sets in all dehave no difficulty in making a strong, grees of elaboration.
neat buttonhole.
—Three-flounce—skirt—In—erepe~de
To crisp celery, let it lie. In Ic chine, bordered with skunk.
,<).;:2. COAT FOR MISSES AND
water for two- hours before it
SMALL- WOMEN (WITH OR ,
served,
'....'. ...
—-— — WITHOUT1
- - ; And—allrmanner-of-sumptuous-decorations and charming accessories.
:i»rown broadcloth is here shown
\ The new nursery rugs are most de•syith trimming of black velvet and gilt
lightful. Imagine one of a soft shad
"buckles. Fancy buttons are used vat
'of grass green with, a broad llgbJ
ithe closing and for a trimming at^hje.
irown^border,—and—this—border-^th
.back. The reVers may be omitted. The
parade ground of a -Noah's ark procei
•design IB suitable for any of the coatsion that Included every an'mal, bird
ing materials now In vogue. The patreptile and insect of modern times
'tern Is cut in 5 sizes: 14, 15, 16, 17
no.t to'mention pictures of ihe.humai
=and 18 years. It requires 3 1-2 yards
Inhabitants of the ark. Every come
<of 50 Inch material for a 15 year size.
of the carpet contains an ark, by th
A pattern of this lilustratiohTnailed"t;
way, and what a lot of games imaginato any address on receipt of ten cents
tive 'children could manufacture wlti
in silver or stamps.
the aid of this rug alone!
9412
AN EMERGENCY KIT.
;
A small, compact kit should be taken
in every automobile, whether for the
-ilittle spin down town or for the long,
cross-country tour. Such a kit should
•contain the following articles:
Two yards emergency gauzeOne roll two-Inch gauze .bandages.
One roll one-inch gauze bandages.
One roll anttanp::!? idiiealve plaster.
One lot picric acid gauze for burns.
/Onesmall bottle peroxide:
1
'One silk sling for broken arm.
•One dozen assorted safety pins.
. One pair tweezers.
' One pair scissors.
One tourniquet.
;
RESTORING COLORS.
Old "Hunky-Dorey" Saves a Human Life
CHILDREN'S DRESS.
Address all orders to
PATTERN DEPARTMENT
One sniart model
down the front.
Most coats are buttoned high
the throat,
Velvet coats are mpch
dress wear.
tTineroun pint of water boiling on thu
NECKWEAR NEWNESS.
liri; uii.l udil It tn the flour pante,
spuunful at u time, stirring all the
Indian hendwork, which IH again while. Should It thicken too much,
fashionable for hats, has been brought add nioro boiling; water. Cook In this
Into play In neckwear, nmi bars and iminiKT rut- ten minutes. Tako It off
loaves and butterfly bows of It nre thu llrt* und beat In a teaapoonful of
lined ax foundations to plated ends of curbolle arid. When cool, bottle In a
wldu-mouthed bottlo, through
the
Oluny 18C« or to fan-shaped pieces of cork
of which thruat u paste bruah.
•spotted net edged with baby Irish.
If th" odor of carbolic acid la objectlonuble, uan the uuine <iuantlty of
Hiillcyltr. arid Inntcad and then add 10
9420. RUSSIAN BLOUSE HUIT WITH
drops of nil of clnnauion.
KNICKEItnOOKRHfl.
To iiink*; wliltflwoah that will not
For serge, diagonal, wooluii mixtures,
rnti off itlHNiilvo ulna I" bot water and
udil In tl
roportlon of a pint of glue velvet or corduroy, I b l H design will
wutor in fonr gallons of whltflwanb. be found very suitable. The pattern
( 3 n m urubli; m u y ho aiibntltuted for In cut In 4 sizes: :i, 4, f> and U yuara.
glue.
Till'
WIlllH
nliould be acrapud It required ;i yurdn of -14 Inch material
rli-iui und Minooth lipford the white- , or ^|lo ;• yoar Hl/.o,
wiifllr IH iip'plleil.
A pullurn of t h i n l l l u n l ration niulli'il
to any uddrcHH (in rcc< i lpt of tun c n n f H
To initltM a xood flour pollah, inttlt 11
I h i i n a half u poiinit of li. «llvnr or
tinvivvjix and pour It Into ti iiuart fif
l,i,-p.,ntlii,, a,,n ,,,1,1 lo It nv« c o n l H - , ,,,,, ,„,
l v ( ) r | ,„,
H( .| 1( .,n« rf of
w o r t h of ariiiiionln. I'ut It In a tin h. l l v l
.,
, ,
llvl
Ml
p u l l i.nd •„•( m anoth,.,- vcnm-1 con- ,
"K
" K »" "'«. "« roMliinii..
t i i l n l i i K lio( w u i r r . K«HI> on (ho buck "troll up mill illiwn C h i m l n i i i lUrtml,
purl nf ih" u t o v c to lu-at unit li,-,-p NhowH thi' u i i l i M i i l y of Hut nuiilorn londw a r n l wlillf unlntt, n i i ' l t can bo ap- I ,-ncy in Ililn a r t . Tim inodnlH urn
"ll"" ''......r - Apply w i t h a nuiin.l ' B(,|(.(,u ,
,,
„
„, „
,,,
f
c l o t h 1111,1 PI. Huh w i t h a (ill-en of felt
. , .
.
'
or lir,i».-.,-ln cai-p.-l.
.••ull..,| H i y l o t h a n Mr Imuuly. ,,0 tho
--oluganl win, parado down our "IhorTo nittkn a pollHh for imtpivl Ixutlmr, j < > n K « f n r « nr f a n h l o n " Br,, ,,t n i ' H t a k m u l l , - a m l x l i i r o of oiin part of llnnnnil , en for tin- inodnlH a ii-|tiinllnli |i|i-niilUK
nil mid two nf iTHini. Mix It tbor lo iminy.
o i i K l i l y mill npply wllb a llunnol, n f IKI- n - m n v l i i K every purtlcli) nf ilunt
All liidlcutlontj predict Ibo hiipidilrn
from Un-> «h<ii<0, and th'-n r n b the
IIH ode of Ibn monl popular genm for
li-utlier w l l l i a iioft clolti,
(tin coming full and w i n t e r iieriHon.
Our Importeru bave brought. Hplendld
L U N C H E O N GETS.
apenliniiiiu of I Item from abroad and
• > i : i iJIKl.tC IIIIKHH WITH OH
they will iippeur In (be liner and
Mud lira work leads.
W.ITIIOIIT HTKAI- TltlMMINIl.
costlier articles of pn/flonul adorn
l l r n w n Minimum-, w i t h hrown und
m«nl as Ibn nennon itdvanceH. Tbln
.Tliln embroidery In lovely.
w h l l i > 1.11 IH ,1 nii'iiniillmi n l l l i for t i l i i i
bus been a "blue yenr" In tbe upnilii^,' v* tin iini'd for I l i l n n i d d f l . Illne
pnrnl of both men
und women IIH
At f l O t h e m are charming nets.
.
i neen nt Ibn runhlDimhle gatherings In
ni'rjto w i t h I r l i n n i l n i ' . In r"'lf riilm', or
• dark or w h i l e r o n l r u n l l i i K mutiirlnl,
TbetHo iiettt cniUdHt of u centra und Piirlti nnd eliiewhnrn t b l n year, und
would he ci|imll> <>n>rllve. Tile dl'efln 24 dollloM,
Ibn papnlnrlly of blnn In glvnn mi Ibe
t u flnlirtird v v l l l i u. f r u n l I ' b m l t i K , und
rennon for tbe Inervunnd demand , for
tbn u k l r ' bim tbn pupiilm- pum-l Imnk.
Hi-tn may b« bud for I I I ) and for snppblrttrt. PnArlii alone lop tho nap
Tlii. imlliTii U nil In 4 (linen
H, 10, many prloiA.
pblrn un tlio most popular gum,
^
12 nnd 14 yearn
It im|nliTn 4 :i II
yurilii of 44 incb umlitrlal for n l ~ yenr
A NEW flELISH.
ul VB.nO In done In llttla liotn
A
•l»o.
nnil In
ttpulo Into your hornn
Or Mo
A patlnrn of I till innutrition mnllud
(o Miy mini-nil on reo.Mpt () f |<) ,.,,uiw
•Umiy bordera nrn Imndaomo of radliih nnd you will ha,v* M fine a
In ollr»r or
courne. but tbn Madeira work Iwuln. rollih *• you could pomlbly vrlih. •
94ZO.
at
liked for
Heavy MOntagnac makes the cosiest of coats.
For boys the de luxe winter suit Is
of white corduroy.
0411. LADIES' APRON WITH PEWCHJ8S FRONT.
•This design la suitable for p«rc*I% —
lawn, gingham or cambrlo. "A*
bretelle portion which edges th* took
may be omitted.. The design win QC
found both practical and pleasing.'
pattern—Is—cut-in^S—*l*«»i
medium and large. It
yards of 36 Inch material for i
size.
.
^J
A pattern of this Illustration nafloi
o any address on receipt of ten cut*
in. silver or stamps.
- _ji—~—"THE RIPE FIQ.
DOLL'S NORFOLK DRESS.
It is ripe,
.
.This design Is cut on simple linen
It is delicious.
and will be easy to make. It will
please the little doll mother to have
Peel it sparingly.
dolly's dress made in such up-to-dato
style. Gingham, galatea, linen, cashSome eat th<j skin »lso.
mere, velvet or taffeta may be used,
Tho pattern la cut In sizes for dolls,
But.it is much daintier peeled.
18, 20, ,22 and 24 inches , in height
It requires I yard of 38 Inch material
There must be a fig orchard h*rf>
for the 18 inch size.
A pattern of this Illustration malle abou ts.
to any address on receipt of ten cents
At any rate, thdse greeny-purpU
IP silver or stamps.
beauties are plentiful.
'
JAM
To Make Several Practical Thingi
' Tlush goods and all articles dyed with
Used. Around the Houte.
^aniline colors, which have faded, from
-exposure to the light, will look as
library paste, wet a cup^bright as- new after carefully spong- f u lToat make
host rhuir with cold water uning -with chloroform.
til K <un be Htlrred easily; have a
buttoned
Eat it.
Crocheted belts with crochete<
buckles are.amo'hg the novelties,, Th
patterns of the belts show soil
9405. GIRLS' ONE PIECE DRESS IN crocheting > on the edges and a mon
NORFOLK STYLE.
lacy design running down the centre.
. Galatea, gingham; cashmere, voile,
Panama, velvet or corduroy may oe
used for this model. The plaited
effect Is most becoming. The pattern
is cut In 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 year*.
It requires 5.yards of 27 Inch maierl\\
for an 8 year size.
A pattern of! this Illustration mailed j
to any address, on receipt of ten cents
In silver or stamps.
THE BEST WAY
I
is
9424. GIRLS' DRESS WITH CM
—WITHOUT'VOKB "BAND AJSID
CHKMISETTE.
/
Brown serge with appllqued braiding
n self-color and fancy buttons wan used
For this design. Shadow lace supplies
:ho yoke nud collar. The deslffn Is
suitable for any of this season's drens
nat<>rlalH. The pattern |u cut In I
Hlzes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. It rn
quires 4 1-2 yards of 40 Inch material
'or tlio 12 year size,
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
:o any address on receipt of ten oentu
i| iillvi'r or blumpH.
VELVET.
I'limli can't crowd It out.
RULES.
" ---Do TIOC allow"t1n,-. Iron or" pewter
to touch tin- JUKI, a'n any of theso or
liable to npoll thi.< coloiv
— r kverythlng employed In the- JammnkliiH muni be «crupuloU8ly clean.
—Tho xugur nuiat be of the beat.
—The fruit must be gathered on a
dry daV, any that IB Imperfect or
damaged boliiK dUcurded. It ahould
b« Juat ripe.
—Th« Jam uliould be boiled until,
on ilrupplillt a little on a Plate, It j«lllcn. Jam ntionlil bo boiled faat to
preBervo tbe color of the fruit and
Itwpt well ntlrred.
—All xcum must bo carefully removed IIH It rlaea.
—Jam iiiunt bo ntored In a cool, dry
I>tuc<i, freo from drafta, and. In ' an
*ven temperatura.—Kldora Lock^irood
DoWi In Woman'ii World.
'
Of course, we all know that the
IB
Better yet, why not plant on*
two well started young figs.
The flg survives In this ollmat* It
well bundled up in a lot of straw aat
tied securely.
And <t Is very exulting about this
time of year to go oat and pick fc
ripe flg or so for breakfutl
SHOPPING ITEMS.
Hut vi-lvKt batu rimialn In favor."
V n l v r t roatH urn
rli'H,
among thn lux-
Velvet Htoliui und muffn ura often
blrrod.
unit coat roHtnmi'H
bun.
V c l v r i i i l i i u n l i i K H ur" among
rriiti'iit f n v o r l t o H .
i ' b l f f o i i p a r t l y vnlltt Honii)
i'lvi-1 a f i e r n o o n ilrnHHini.
Of
till!
Velvet |n oni! of Ilin finv man i l a l n oipially boautll'iil In black un<l
I colom.
V e l v e t ovonliiK cloalcn urn IIIIIOIIK
" inoHi Hploiullil, nlKbt blno and
i n i i i l l l l o n lieliiK amoiiK 'be nunil
d
colorH.
OIIINDINQ BREAD CRUMBS.
I'otm* 1'all (ollai'H lead.
- Homo will bavo atlff collara.
- A taut llttlu bow KO"« wltb tin.
one,
• — A morn flowltiK nllk tlu flnlahe
the I'utor I'un.
— Th« bliick patent leather l>»ll I
one of tho very bent.
• Or til" bull la wl'He or 'brown lo
mutch the uccompiuiyliitf ahoea.
--Yot UKuIn tbe belt may tin cbo
In aoinn KlowliiK color, Ilka red or
blni!.
While huclmkln aboea with rather
low luwln ninnd flrnt, though canvaa
la morn worn.
Tim IOIIK knitted wool or Bilk
coutn aru an oviir In votrua, * and,
tlnmprh rulli'd Kolf coata, they are
worn for iivnrylhliiK.
NEW LAMPSHADES.
I lure's bivnity. ,
Tbe Umpire loudn.
It In done In nlll(.
It IH tunneled und fringed,
Or It. may be of Cbluenn einbroldry.
(lluim mid porceluln u r n In nnw lilltl, LAU110H' IIOUHlfl DIllflHU WITH
If u quart ri'iilt jur In Hllppcd n v e r eulKim.
THUIQia I'HOCIQ HKIUT. IN HAIHBD
ie millet of Ibn grinder IIH fur us ponIndnod, llutre'n no end to tbe now- ' OH NOHMAI, WAIHTIJNH). , '
l>l" und lield Ibero wlillo g r i n d i n g noun In luni|inbiideH,
•
'^
l i b t l i n oilier b u n d , nil eriimbH w i l l
lllilped pcrcaln In uudnt blue a,nd
i' r i l l l H h l , lllHteml of u lot of I b n l l l
wlillo with facings of liliie woa i|««(l
A RECIPE FOR WILD QRAPE
y h i K around HIM room, caiinluK mito
muku tbbi iluolKii. l.uwn, cbambroy,
CATSUP.
nceimnry disorder.
, eiinhmcro or nanii«>ll*ttf ar4
Bpfoprtutd. Tlio pattern U
cut lu ii nlimi: :ID, ;n, »D, IIH, 40f and
'riin n adil I cup of iiiiKar, 1 41! Inchcfl biml niennure. II
I'1!)!1 your cunoit, rowboai or nulling itoft
of cinnamon nnd I lr>iv n yordrt of 44-lm-ii inutorftl for i\
nriifl, mukn ciiHblonn from ground
V
cork niH'h an gruipnn urn packtiil In. MIMJOII encb of cloven und nllnplcn' Inch «!««.
When wnt th«y dry rnadlly without, und u dnidi of cnyenne. Cook u n t i l , \ patlnrii of I bin llli,mli'iitl(in nmllHd
inouldlng, and tbey mako tlio benl nort Iblck. rut nvray In tbn iiaunl limn, to any mldreHn on rooallit of 10 Cent*
of life pf«»ervor« In conn of norldont.
!'•
[in silver or «ti
CORK CU8HION8.
, sights ace so interesting and
THE MENAGERIE.
ft as the capture of. a herd ot
elephants in an Indian kraal, or
This is the .circle (you can tell
»t<>cka,de. The enormous size oi .ihe
.creatures, 'their furtoua efforts to esThat in a minute by the smell)—
cape, and the courage 'and skill that
This is the circle of the beasts,
.
their captors must show In the act
Who have their keepers for their priests. .
of noosing and subduing them;' combine to -make a spectacle that even
Within the first seen cell of bars
•'
&'
DA, Pearl and Tom were paratory to stepping upon U as soon oa shore once more. "Say, Buddy!" :he crowded; benches of the 'Colosshe
called
across
the
stream/,
"how
as
her
small
chubby
companion
should
Drowses the sands' Numidian Mars,
going' to ,_the country for
•Ieum
would
have
found
thrilling.
One
will you ever 'get back on'thls side', at
the day. They had" plaTr- reaph the opposite bank.
Beside his slender, manel-ess dame;
ojr the Incidents of an elenhant drive
| - ned-during--" the- -whole .:. Tom, the only cool-headed child, the .creek?_. Ton,mustn^t ^ry__«rantitfg [s::!h"uT~ described by '-'.E."~: Alexander
And then more lions, tawn and tame.
over
on
the
footlog,
you
krio^r,";
And
week on this outing in ran with all possible speed down the
PoWell in- the "Outing Magazine":
""
'.•':'•''""•, ,;:
Then a black group: ofnrnreposed
the. woods .gathering teep bank toward the spot where the you can't swim."
--was particularly struck' by the
The HtUe "Buddy" looked worried. air-I of
early autnrmTleaveis and ttle b'oy had fallen In. But when
And low-souled plantigrades, soft-nosed,
utter dejection worn by one of
ferns. They were: to go'Hrst to tne e reached the edge ot the water he True, how would he ever get baCK the Jungle Samsona that the trained
Who feebly feel with witless will
on
his
home
side
of
the
water?
,
*J3ut
as
uncertain
about
removing
his
home of one of Tom's school friends,
.Delilah's., .of the kraal had shorn ot
The rods they bite, that hold them still.
Tom
came
to
his
relief.
;"We'll
take
hie freedom. He was the very picture
who lived oh a farm about two, miles oat. and shoes and jumping into the
Finer, behind their iron slats,
trcm town. There they would have tream, for great quantities of drlft- you over to the street car, .and'you of elphantine despair, or rather, that
u rest, visit a while with the family ood floated down the swollen creek, can ride round to the cither side:; Sou was the impression he wished to conAnd fearfulcr, the spotted cats,
and afterward go to a beautiful woods nd would make it near to impossible know the street car br'dge is' all fey, his wicked little eyes being, 1n
Who jjass Hiul glUlc, repass and gaze;
right.
--_The.
high
jwater_
didn't
hun
hlm^
to
reach
the
little-boy,,
who
ruth,
but
half-closed,
and
keeping
^a~TnUle~BtHl farther on.--.- Jimt Tom's
' . . • • - • •~;-~~7 ""-- careful watch not only of the throng
Like wicked thoughts they wend their ways;
friend, would be their guide and com- ad caught hold of a bit of log and lit."
So it was decided that Tom, Ada, of spectators beyond his reach, but
panlon, .for he knew every foot of as being carried along with It
Like wicked'thoughts clash with'each other,
land 'for miles and 'miles about his '"Help, help my brother, or he'll Pearl and Buddy should walk over to of the decoys on either side. Sev-eral
One, crying, threatens cub or mother;
jfr.
town!" cried the little girl, Implor- the street car line and take the bar Unsuccessful ay«mpts were made to
house.
-But
that
is
all^—no
paw-stroke
blinds—
to
the
end
of
the
line,
which
would
untie
him,
but
he
proved
so
savage
y,
from
the
other
btnk,
waving
her
i "Let's not take Hunkey-Dorey," said
carry them across the . creek half a and.gave the attendant decoys such a
They walk but wild and restless minds.
^Ada ( alluding to Tom's big Newfound- lands frantically toward Tom.
very bad time of It that the task had
"Oh, what -can we do to" save the mile, farther "down stream."
land dog. "He'll be In the ^ay."
One
leapt upon a shelf with weight,
The sister of Buddy said she would to-be abandoned as too dangerous.
"Oh, no, he won't," declared Tom. ttle boy!" wa'led both Ada and
And
there he sat in handsome hate.
Eventually
they
decided
to
thrash
hurry
home
"and
tell
mamma."
"Oh, brother, what can we
"And
I always feel> safer when old 'earl..
M
_ And as the children walked through him into submission, and the largest
Next came within his open box
Hunkey-Dorey is with us. .He's pro- o?
and strongest decoy present was sent
A glossy, foreign, decent ox;
tection against tramps or any old Tom had begun to jerk off his shoes the meadow, the warm sunshine dry- to tackle him in single combat. With
thing."
Why he was there, and fetched from where,
the mahout seated well back toward
"But we'll not meet any tramps,"
tWTaH, this majestic creature bore
This
simple fellow did not know;
said Pearl. "We'll go on the street
down upon the unruly one like a batAnd,
we~excharrging\ stare for stare,
.car nearly all the way 'to -Jin's home.
THE MOCKING-BIRD.
tleship going into action. Then there
"From the station we'll have only -.a
I question which it was on show.
ensued an epic struggle. As the comquarter of a mile to walk right along
batants came within reach of each
And there were lots of other brutes,
Listen to.the merry mocker
a fine, open country road, with farmother, they entwined tjielr trunks,
__Besides_aH
_these_and_jus_jn boots
—Lilting-in~the--treesJ ._
-And-the~aweaLgroup_of.Jiuinan_)3eings_
don't need a protector."
S
witnessed
a
display
of
brute
stren-^h
Of
plundered
leather:—There was what
He's a jocund feathered joker,
such as it. has, been the lot of ' -v
"Well, you girls can ride °n the
No
man
hath
"seen
.and none has shot
He's a roguish tease
•treet car If you want to," said Tom,
men to witness since Ihe wild beasts
Without
a
bated
admiration,
fought
in_the
arenas^pf
Jlony^
Again
""rimfOhair walk Tind^have -Hunky.
~QIrajlfthe mellow-throated stagers
and again the combatants, bellowing
TJ Tli(F strong',;-strip'd-outlaw-of-creationr_,
"Dorey tor a compan'on. I got too
In the woodland choir,
with rage; would raise their fore
much street car riding while In town,
Him mbst superb in crouch and crawl,
He's the humorist of wingers
quarters off the ground and for a secand want to stretch my legs whenever
The
golden tiger of Bengal.
ond or two poise* themselves In midWhen he tunes his lyre.
_|_get_the chance to do so."
-AlJX-only_to fall_jack with a thud
The zebras were as streaked as that.
•'OhTTFTroTEeTTr^deternrfned—to
that seemed to shalte tfie earthr
take Hunkey-Dorey along we may as
One monkey almost got my hat:
Phoebe, whippoorwill and killdeer,
Every time the captive's trunk came
•well walk with him." said Ada. "1
Buit why go on? You know them all:
within
range,
the
mahout
gave
it
a
Chat
and
saucy
jay,
don't mind the two miles."
vicious spear thrust. This .fellow
Low wolverenes; giraffes top tall;
"And I should rather like to walk
He rejoices to bewilder
Pluckily kept his seat throughout,
1
the distance, too," confessed Peart
.And
thajt
comparatively
new
With each-pilfered lay-;
and "appeared rather- to enjoy the
"It's great fun, walking this time ot
Marsupial thing, the kangaroo:
Frightful risks he was running.
Puss and chick and faithful Rover
year. And the roads will be just fine
The fight did not last long, but I
Huge elephants, though, mean of face;
after the heavy rains of last week, tor
Cunningly he'll coax,
-'ancy that if there had been. np_ ma':' And snakes with their disgusting grace;
the dust 'will not be so thick."
Staid old Peter in the clover
hout and no spear-thrusts to depend
80 the three children set out on
The goats with straight horns, deer with turned r
upon, the wild animal, in spite of .his
He delights to hpa$.
ttelr way, old Hunkey-Dorey going
cramped position, would have emergAnd camels, ever unconcerned;—
with them. The walk was most reed victorious. As it was, honors- were
In
short, each beast that left the Ark
freshing In the early morning, for
Then, his slender tfiroat a-qiiiver,
easy. Toward nightfall, .covered .with
they started just as the clock was
dust,
streaming
"with
blood
and"
pantFor
circus and for city park.
Trills he in mad glee
•trlklng eight. For a part of the way
ing from exhaustion, the monster
—By R. V. TreveL
Till
the
very
air's
a-shiver
their road led beside the street car
was tackled by the three largest detrack; but after the first mile It turnWith his ecstasy.
coys, one on each- side and one buted across, a strip ot meadow, through
ting him from behind. After many
But
when
all
the
world
is
sleeping,
Which flowed a deep, steep-panned
desperate struggles and . much belAnd in silver boat
ject and that a powerful iprlng
lowing, they dragged him from the
•tream.
SCIENCE AND SAND.
been struck.
...J
"Isn't this better than riding on a
Slumber sprites away are creeping,
field, wounded, -angry, and protest^
"Soon the water poured out of
ing, hut doubtless consoled |ji the
•treet car?" asked Tom;
Comes a" plaintive note.
•'In the desert," says tne author of outer pipe, and the fluttering of
— "Oh. it IB lovely," agreed Ada- and
knowledge thnt be had nut un a stout 'Across
the Saharan Oases," "all life'"""" •"•"":' "•—- —
•v
'*
fight for the liberty he had loved Is measured In water." Let the sprl.ig flag and J he BnoutB ot the workmMk.
Pearl. "And we're going to cross that
.
' i"inn/*on rtiir
our nnonABn
success to the natiTMk ,
Clearer than the limpid riming
and loBt.
pretty bridge. I do enjoy walking
.n the hollow dry. and life fades from
"In
two
minutes
every livingKraft*
over country bridges, one can stanq
Heard in tinkling rills, ,
ihe oasis garden and village, nnd tbe wus on tbe spot. They tore away til*-In the middle of a bridge and look
TWO
FISH
WITH
ONE
HOOK.
ilesert
resumes
Its
sway.
The
French,
SoPter than the distant chiming
palm branches that covered Ui»
feway -down Into the water and see
always alive to the-practical, were the machinery. All must needs M* with
Drifting o'er thc_hillSj
—the nearby .landscapes' anil _the_fleecy
A singular catch"of eels™ Is—com tirst alieiis-ln-Nortb A,frlca^to _recoK-r Therf~5wn~eyeB~thtB~watBr—that—tfc«n—
clouds reflected there," added Ada.
One low note of treasured sweetness
munlcated to the London Field by one nlze in this palpable fact the key to French had set running In five
"Oh', there are two little tots coming
For his heart's delight,
of Its readers. Special Bympathy is their successful . occupation of tbo while they would have taken five y<
from the opposite side of the creek,"
due the unlucky creature who. once country.
Melting through the still completeness
and five times as many workmen
•aid Pearl. "See!—the lltle girl car
By the middle 'of the last century do U.
hooked and twice swallowed, had more
Of
the
summt'r
night.
.
rles a basket on her arm and the litthe
heredity
caste
of
well-sinkers,
the
than his share of misadventure.
"Then up came the women of
tle boy carries a bundle. They're goAt Woodlands, near to Invercarglll, r'tassln, UK they are called, bad ages, and those who cou|d not i
Ing to sco their grandmother, very
llmlnished
until
tbey
had
become
utlad of twelve years and myself
Tis the soft call eif the lover
near the well managed to got
likely, and aro taking fresh eggs und
miHed oiii'Holvca sotting Bide lines most extinct. Tbo wells "died," ' an punned to them in the llttlo tin cap*.
To his gentle mate.
butter and other good things to her."
in a awamp creek, halting n small trl Ihe Arabs say, and with them, of of our soldiers, and drank it wltlt
"I wonder why they don't come to
Then there bursits from leafy cover,
angle hook with rabbit-flesh tied ;>n course, the cases died, too.
enthusiasm. All the people were M»>the bridge to croBs?" sold Tom. "They
The French came to the rescue with braclng each other," concludes LJ«tt>On
the
air
elate,
with a flno flax fiber,
are descending the bank away below
Ono evening my llttlo friend cried the Artesian boring procens. The half- U ant Ik)Be and th won
Rising, swelling, upward soaring
the bridge. Say—I do bollevo tho
' "
"
*n '»»'»r
1
in excitement, "Oh, do come here! I've suffocated oasis of Tumanm In Quod, KC'"e a mll
bridge has been swept away! IT
To the stars above,
was tbe spot fixed upon for tbe | " . .s !g °r 3°ygot a whopper!" On going, I found Uhir,
^n\tt^nt Jlrst Werimont WM»run ahead and ifoe."
All his little heart's outpouring
n heavy eel (It Hubsoqiinntly weighed first *B«ay. Sinking began on May 17, a ™
great stimulus to French •n
Tom ran on down tho road towara
1856,
and
on
Juno
9th
tbo
water-carryaeveii
and
ono-quurtor
pounds)
on
the
and
the
work baa been carried on
Tn a song of love.
the place where a bridge had heretoline, and on pulling It out wati antou- ing stratum was pierced, and u river rcmlttlngly ever since.
—By
Laura
Alton
Payne.
fore spanned tbo deep stream, but to
tailed at tbn way In which I found It of water, four thousand liters to tho
his ostonlahment, there remained bu1
Lieutenant HEDGEHOQ8 AS HOU8ECLKANBRV
secured, Tbe lino wan tied to a flux minute, gushed forth,
a few broken bits of a badly-wreokci
tillBb. nnd thence 1 found It entered Hose, in charge 'of ibo engineers, Bent
Miunc woodsmen, when In
framework showing whero tho wagor
the (M'l'n mouth, came out UKiiln nt lo (Ifiler» 1 Desvuux, of the French
bridge bud been. Tbe high water und coat, Intundlng to try reaching
army of occupation, a report on tbe during tho winter, entertain maty
tbn
gill,
und
UKiiln,
w
i
t
h
book
and
bull,
Ing both boy and <!og. they talked ot
which had been caused by tbe recen
proceedings which gives a lively Im- ntrange guests—blua Jay*, ohl
the the courage of old Hunkey-Dorey. "Oh disappeared down llu> oel'n gullet. I pression
heavy rains had swept tbe brldg tho llttlo boy, for It WUH plain
of tbe final dramatic HCOIII). wooil-mlco n nd bedgahoga
1
carried
It
un
It
wan
up
to
tho'hoiiKV
blld could not nwlm. Tom \vuu a liow lucky that you brought the oh!
Monsieur Jus, tbo civil engineer them, nays a writer in the How
from Itii foundations, d
Htcad,
und
In
I
ho
preneiire
of
hunt
and
pretty fair Hwlnimer, tbougb not uu dear," oxclalmed Ada, speaking o
.
faintly opened I t , and found limldo u superintendent, had Indicated June 2d dun. One woodsman, it appear*, «fr.
Tom hccUoiH'd to Ills nluloiv to com expert, und 1m feared be c<mld not Hunkoy-Dorey to her brother. "Am pmall eel about twelve In eighteen UH tbe (lay when tbn outflow mlgbt leaving camp on a Saturday aftWHWlm
tliroiigb
sucb
mrbulent
water
1'ourl
und
I
didn't
want
the
darling
oh
on, ritll'iiR out to them: "\V«'re In u
InclKni IOIIK. w i t h (lie book and ball be expected. Hut 111" bardniiHS of iioon. used to neglect, parfO««ly, t^
Home of Ibe Intervening ground caused close ihe door of his shack in ord«v
prolly plclilii. ' kldH, for tliu brldK" 1 wllb u burden weighting !I|H Hboiilditru. follow along. How mean of ual"
Itn belly.
Hut
be
nuiuut
'o
try
It,
for
bu
WUH
n
"Yen, I'll ulwaya want tho dear olt In The
delay. Heverul (lays passed In inln- tbat tbe hedgehogs might «nt«r aa*
(U>iie." Hut at Ibiv mun<! niomuni h
l
i
t
t
l
e
x'bup
hud
Unit
tnvullowtu
turned hlu <>yoi( In thu direction o bruve fellow, und would not heidtute llunkoy lu future," declared Pearl tbu hook and bull, next wn,, nwullowoi! glml doubt, expectation and uncer- clean bis floor.
liiHHinncli UH the principal ooOMttthi) opiiimltn bunk und HIIVV tin- t w lo no Into nil sorts of danger to nlv» Ilo novor utoppeci to think over th_ by tbo MK eel, Ilioil crawled ou tainty. The work grew harder «H I lie
poiiiiilillltlou ot danger to bis own life through tbo Kill, nnd wun a nocoin! Hr.rew penetrated deeper. I'arlloH nf tueiilH of tbe cump menu ara pork i
llttlo cblldrui) ilo»c«mllii){ to a foi itHt.lntunctt lo one In peril.
.Inn( un Tom wnn about to plungn but only uaw that aoma one wan Ii (lino nwullowcd by the |I!K follow, who, Aiubu r" enforced tbe cump, und inn beans, bacon and other d lubes rich t»,
I<IK w h i c h bud undoubtedly been pla
<>d, tliuru tu uccominodultt tbe fiinuer Inlo llm creek (bo little boy wun dlniroHH, nnd felt that ba could oftvi In tbo llorco iilniKKle that followed work wii)i kepi going nlgbt und day. fut, coiiHlderable greose la spilled apxnt •
"Hut tbe Aialm," w r i t e " l . l r n i i i n u n l tbn floor In tbe course of a w««k,
<if tlid nulKliborhood u n t i l Ibo hililn Knocked under Ibe wuter by un im- him. Ob, you dour old fellowl" An, bad d r a w n tbe limp no l l n h t IIH lo pn!
niiimlly liln niiiini of drifting ilebrln. 1'earl, In bfir iintliuHlumn, itooped um bin bead and neck I n t o u curvn, um! |(OH«, "Inntead of iiei-ondliiK oiii' workn>ilm»boK will risk his neck at any •
hhould lie robullt,
old Ilunk«y-Dorcy on tho foro had iii'lnally lorn Mm K'll IhroiiHli fo men w i t h nil Ilielr m i l - l i t , WIM'O ului'l. lime for a bit of fat.
"Huy, can't w« CTOHH on tlio loi;? And ul Uie uuino Intitunt old llmikeyJiiHt :IH -joon, thoroforo, as this parand ill Immorrd,
^Bkflil Adu, uu Mli« and I'nnrl took I llnniy leaped from Uut lop of tbn high head.
un Inch
And Ibo "Id dogKl'i «e«mnd to under
"Them WUH no mlnUiklng Ibe feel- ti,-nlur camp «U H d«sert«d by Its o»On t w o or t h r e e o t h e r OCCUH|OIIH
tho Hlltiutlon. "Wii cannot nfford t bunk Inlo tln> iilreum, landing plnnip
i«o uwuy biu'.k lo tho ntruut (> ur Hit lienlde lint III I In boy, who at tbe In- ivlund, for lu bin eyes Was pleasure a. h a v e fouiiil Unit a niuiill eel tbut bu IIIKII "( I belie men. They might calm- •npantn, the nplny gluttons woultt!
,ln (inlcr to cixiiui t h i n Mtrnam. Vo Hlant urohit iibove tbe wuler, wildly boliiK "o uriuiloimly truuted, and will HWallowi'd I lie ball, and boon In turl luto (lie udviinli'Keii tbey would rvii|i banlen lu and begin to piano off th»u WUK of bin loll ho Deemed to Ray
nwallowed by a |I!K eel, bun rropi In Ibn event of our HIICI-OHH, bill one nurfuce of tint floor with their chisel),»«i!, .llm'B lioiiuo In juiit i'dtind tbu llnunili-rliiu.
In itnntber Initlunl Ibe bruve old dog It inalieH nio vvry happy to be mud
throui(Ii and IIIIIIK oiiltildo tbe n(\\ o could reud In I l i e l r fiicen (be I n l r n n o nbuped tenth, eating away all tb« wocxl
bill yondor • not u quarter of u mil
bud tbe III I Ie ludV coat between hlu u comrudn of und to bavo those I lov
bin captor, bill t h i n In tlio Unit Mm
H u t l n f u r l l o n II would K l v i ' t l i e n i If we (bat bi-ld a trace of greaio. On bin.
return to camp, tho owner could!
''!We'll try It If you nay MO," >ml tnitlb und wun H w l m m l n g uitborn wllll uppreiilulo HO fully any not of klndnem 1 buve bi'Ui'd of onn lictiiK t w l c n HWII! fnlli-d.
"ICvi-iy time tbe plpv wun d i u w n tip Hweep up, and enjoy the oomforta of
I may porfurni."
Toin. "Hut lel'n watch IbOH,. llt.tl II!H biirditn.
lowril.
f i n l t l e H H l y , tbey I l i o t i K b l t b e y tiuw Ibe u clenn hoime for another weak.
Tbe ''ink wun no eiiny one, fur. Ibn
And you may bo uiire that Ruddy',
kldd'oH drill. If they get civnr uufnl
t r i u m p h of their iiynti-m ovel ount.
current WUH H W l f l , lieu'den Ibn ill 111 • purenlii foil moat Kratofnl to old Hun
Tbn only serious objection to
W" oilKbl 'o do nil well, Hen wlmt
ONE L I N E OF H E A 8 O N I N Q .
'I'be parllAiuiH or Ibe i-'lunnin looked method of hounaolounlng lay In th»
rillty lo |in iniM w l l h In Ibn fonn of koy-lXiroy wlio hod waved the llfo n
fill rlmh tbe I l l l l " buy IH! liin't bit
tl'liimpliunt, und It WIIH ijuKu pluln tbut tact tbat It W»H nneusnary to lay 84
driftwood. lint old Iliinkey-Dorey their llttlo non. They prouirud man
CIlinilliK "no?"
A innnioli'i' from niuno l i u l o l l n l t i Monlem prejndlre WUH Inoklnit forward new cump floor rather trequontly.
"Yen, but hi' Heeinit to bo growln mndti Ibu bunk und Tom iind Adu an- llttlo Blftn on Tom, Ada mid Pearl,
itlnted tbe Illtlo boy lo reucb Hufn mid boKK«d them to vlill them often H'Klon ef 11"' W e n t w u n I r y l i i K I" ««tl c o n f i d e n t l y to Ibe confusion of (lie nnw
imccrlnln iiboiil IllH font Inn bn'n g<
nn I'nnn iivuin' u fmv tduirei Ideiin \vblcb II necrelly loulbed.
footing on dry bind. An noon m< bn during tlin niimmor nnd fall and thai ,,nf i-lerh
HUMAN NATURE.
tlllK,dl>r.W. Hen, lie In "
olo.-lv. in idlm; In Ib'i I ' l i t n l i i i i ' H l
"Al inlddiiy, on Julie (lib, all of u
lliil Adu did not llnlxb her Mini could nbukn tbo witter from bin ''/"" nuld tbut llunU«y-l)oroy nuibt nlwny
I'nnl, Hill Hi" clerk w u « n»t i i i i x l m i
midden Ibn rod, after a continued un
"Why
lit 11." united (hit , mirlotiH«»iie, foi' ul tbut moment tbo 111II und earn bu uald: "Wbul it good old accompany tboin, for lin nhonld b
in Invnl.
ronntor of liurd rock, nunk HO Hinldeii- KiicHt, "Ibut poor men imunlly K'VO
"WliV nlinllld I I m v nlnrll In yon
Kiiont of honor." WunblnKloi
* boy, wh« bnd started to walk ovi dOKgltil" And then lut fell lo flulroji. "Ibo
ly tbut we thought It had broken. A lurKer llp« tbau rich men?"
lidln^'f" be Hllld.
thu f«ol ,|og, IOHI his biilnnen und fe Ing old lliliikny-[)i>|-|ty, rngiirdleuH of Htnr
"My dour mull, wi-'r» Hull! n«'»l I
moment later, bownvtir, Wn »uw tbe
"Well. Hub." said tlin waiter. «ho»
Inlo tin*'raging and irwolleii utreui Ilia furt llmt tbn oU| <!OK WIIH nlmkliiK
Hi<t Mlillllli-d <'«(. wllli'll In PI odui'lllK stream rnnnliiK tliroiiKb In llm lltlln witn HOinrtbliiK of u phllOdoplinr m»>
l)iid« 1 Ini«r Minn
below. Three nbrlekii went up froi Ibn wilier from him III verllubln nlmw1
ruliuliiil" wt'iillll,"
canal tlmt bud b«nn out to recnlvn tin well, ''lookii to inn llko do pn' man
<4> IIA married "bortly.
three llttlo glrlu, Ada, 1'earl and t) vrn.
"Yen, und I l l v n III u lioiirillllK
wunt" water, and Iniuiedlutoly after don't wunt nobody to find out he's ixV.
The, Hltln mu'd on tbn opponllo
Bocond Iliido-Indeed I Who U th
little maid wlio wan In company wit
liniinu Hi"' I" 1 i l u M nitit lo Hi" nmn
ward Ibe ntrong Blinking of the pipe and <1a rich man don't want
•Von ef n xl'" ! iiillllolinlrr Hut Um
" tb<.. .little boy, und who waft utandln bunk iitood luimbliiK. iflio wttn no fortniittto inHiiT.
told ins'thftt we hivil arbtovcd eur ob- to find out he's rich."
iloin not 11 mini me w o r t h iinylbliiK.
Klrnt pud*—H«r t»tber.
i| HOP bnr lltlln brother it
to tlin «»d o( tuft' foot )pn, ft
Cook (wo quarts of wild nrn|i
noiiKb mild vinegar lo rover,
n
•r1*"*?
Miss Josephine Corbin, a national
deaconess worker for the Woman's
Home Missipnary Society of the
M. E. Church, was the guest of
Hammonton, N. J. the local auxiliary, over the week
end. ' On Friday afternoon and
she addressed the young
Capital, . . . . ...... »50,00( evening,
ladies and girls of the'Church. On
Sunday, at noon, she spoke to the
{Surplus and Undivided
Profit.-,. #50,000 Sunday School, and organized a
'£)ueen Esther Circle" of twenty
young girls,— for Home Mission
Three per cent interestrpaid work.
on time Deposits,
Tlie following officers jwere^electTwo pr. ct. interest allowed on demand ed : President, Annie Bobst; Recording Se£'y, Cleora Cathcart;
accounts Having daily balance of
Corresponding Sec'y, Mrs. Edw:
$1000 or more.
'ohnson ; Treasurer, Marjorie Peeples. Mrs.-I. F. Stetler is their
Safe Deposit Boxes'for Rent lUperintendent.
Miss Corbin spoke at 7.30, on
'The Emigrants at Ellis Island."
M. L. JACKSON, President.
-three years she was Supt. of
W. J. SMITH, Vioe-Pres't.
lie Emigrants Home in NewYork.
W.JJVTILTON. Cashier.
an hour- and-ten-minutes she
"DIRSOTOBB
leld her audience spell-bound, as
K. L. Jackson
J. A. Wans
he told us of. her work and the
O. F. Ooftood
George Elvins
eed of Work at these places, s.
The Peoples Bank
Wm. J. Smith
J. 0. Anderson
Sam'l Anderson W.R. Tilton
Wm. L. Black
W. H. Bernshouse
Fire Insurance
Strongest Companies
Lowest Rates
Conveyancing,
Notary Public,
Hammonton.
John Prasch, Jr.,
Funeral Director e
and Embalmer
., between railroads.
Local Phone 901. Bell47-D
Hammonton, N.
Walter J. Vernier
Sanitary Plumb'r
"
and
Gas Fitting Contractor
Hammonton, N.J.
Ijocal Phone615-•-••-
The Semi-Annual meeting of the
Board of Education of Atlantic
iounty will be held on December
9th, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the
ssembly Room of the Veritrior
City Public School Building. We
" ave the assurance of Assistant
Commissioner of Education, Mr. J.
irognard Belts, that he will attend
nd discuss a subject in which we
re all interested, "Recent and
"roposed School-Legislation. Mr.
George G. Mirick, Commissioner
f Elementary Education will disi
vtss, '.'What Subjects should be
Emphasized in Public Schools.'
We are arranging to have some on
to discuss the subject of "Agricul
ture in Grammar and Hig!
Edw. Cathcart,
Contractor & Builder
Jobbing promptly attended to
300 CentraTAve.
Hamnionton
V you do not, yon can flnd out by » very
little iuventlgatian that
The Hammonton Paint
IB tbo very boat paint
that wan ever utod In Hammonton.
There are ftcore* of building* that you
BBC every dny, pointed with the
Htmmontou 1'ulut eluht to twelve
yeurn n|;o, and looking well
nt'tbo present time.
The nnmmouton Paint In Bold for Icon
than any ou.oi- (lint-olu»a I'alnt. It IIUB
no eqnul, as It work* well, oovnr« well,
and wenr» well.
Hold by
A separate -place on the second floor of tne main building ha^ been .devoted to the exclusive display and sale of TOYS.
Santa Glaus is here with a collection of things that
will bring joy to tbe.children.
Be sure and bring your children to see Fairyland.
Everything is conveniently displayed, so that they can be'seen.
Dressed
Dolls.
The stock so
big that yoit can
find anything
you may want.
They range in
price from 9 c,
to 19 c, 23 c; 48
95 c, and gradually go up to
the very finest
Air Rifles. '
It's mighty disagreeable peelIng down to .Nature's garb
In a chilly bathroom. Then
after your plunge—your pores
opened by the warm water of
the bath—you're In prime condition to take a good heavy
cold If you become chilled.
Don't do it—it's dangerous.
Make Your Bathroom
Comfortable
Teddy
Bears,
Sets of Dishes,
Nicely decorated.
19 c, 23-c, 48 c, and ,$i
Lakeview
GREENHOUSE
Central Ave., H nmioiiton, N. J.
ortinaut of
Ioiipio I'lnntH.
Cut iciow«rii.
li'iin«r«l J>«nljrii
in Frcoli Vlowor*, Wax, »r MeUl.
WATKIS &~NICHOLSON,
FlorUU mid Lau<lioi>i>« G»n1onc«r,
-W
Will inako y o u r b a t h r o o m
comfortable In live mlmitoa.
No Odor. No Stuffy Keeling. Positively Sanitary.
Hammonton and
Egg Harbor City
Gas Company
A complete
assortment
c— -
New Musical
Blackboards.
Electric ^Train
System,
A complete
assortment
at 23 c, 45 c, -
Engine, cars, and rails
and^oinplete onlfit to run
"it
and $1.25
Ives
Mechanical ——
%
Trains,
All the New Games.
Pianos,
Mechanical Toys.
:
Fire Engines
Hook and Ladder
Trolley Cars
Automobiles
Boats, etc,
19«, 23 c, 39 c, 48 c, 75 c, 95 c
The famous Schoenhut
Upright,
23 c, 48 c, $
Toy Furniture^
Sets, 23 c and 48 cents
Dolls'
Beds
Brass finished,
folding, with matress«and
pillows. 23 c, 48 c, $i
Christmas Exercises.
A CONCERT
Rev. John D. Countermine, D.D., Thursday was 12—12 — 12.
died on -Tuesday morning,- at his
Attend tlie~cbrri exhibit at Mays'
The various Sunday Schools Tuesday Evening, Dec." 17,; 1912 home in West Philadelphi. Because Landing to-day.
of
his
long
illness,
this
news
was
In
Bellevue
Hall
will render exercises appropriate
The Farmers' and Merchants'
not.unexpected, though many will
to the day,—-- the plans of each
...-.Part I.:..
being so different that we are sure 1.. iriKh School Hchool Songs .... Students mourn his departure. While pastor Building and Loan Association
"Blue and White"
of the Hammonton Presbyterian meets next Tuesday evening.
all will have a good time.
"Hammonton High"
Church, he won hosts of friends,
Regular morning service at the
Mr. Goddard
The Baptists will entertain their" 2..PlanoSolo
who deeply sympathize with his Universalist Church to-morrow, at
..Mr.Scely
friends on Monday evening after . 8..Vocal Solo
4.,violin Holo
Mr. Perno
bereaved widow (herself beloved by eleven o'clock, followed by Sunday
Christmas. Their programme, en- 6..Ilccltatlon
MlnsOttkes
titled-,'JOur Saviour's Birthday," . _f>. .Vocal Solo...,............ ,.„. M IKS N. Layer... many here), and other relatives. School. .
The doctor was a man of uncomis unusually good, carrying with 7..Piano Duet..Misses A. Cunningham,
Thomas R. Wescpat and Charles
M.Wood
mon attainments, extensive writer,
it the true spirit of the day, instead 8..Ladles'Quartette
Davenport were "stuck" on theearnest
and
untiring
in
his
chosen
Mlfises
.Small,
I-JTntner,
Tjiyer,
Jones
of the light Santa Claus jingles too
....Part II....
work, compelling attention by his special jury, — were still sticking
common in programmes.
1'.,Piano Solo
MIssA. 1>. Cunningham
eloquence, successful in every yesterday afternoon. '
Mr. J. Dlcknon
The' Presbyterians will, Sunday, 2. .Vocal Solo
undertaking.
Funeral services
A musicale will be given in
_^ There will be a New Year's eve
3:.Mandolin Solo
Mr.C. Adams
were held on Thursday afternoon Bellevue Hall, Tuesday -evening,
~chicken potpie supper, in the store 22nd, during Sunday School hour, 4..Vocal Solo
,'j
Mrs. Kolfe
at the house ; burial in the family Dec. 1 7th, under the auspices of
Mrs. Evans
until recently occupied by Harry have appropriate exercises. On 5..Recitation
Violin Solo
Mr. Perno
plot at Schenectady, N. Y.
the "Blue and White."
McD. Little. Everybody invited. Monday afternoon, 23rd, at two 6..
Quartette....
Proceeds go to the Presbyterian o'clock, the junior classes will have 7..Male
Messrs." Perno. Croasdale. Adams, Plez
At seven o'clock on Wednesday
St. Mark's Church, third Sunday
(Curtain)
Church.
" . , . ' their good time ; and on Christmas 8.."On a Dark and
Dreary N'lcht"..
in Advent. 7.00, Morning Pjrayer; morning, 'thermometer registered
night a social, music, etc.
Miss J. Untner and Ohetets
7.30 and 10.30, Holy Communion; seventeen above zero ; at one
In preparing copy for publication,
Hone.
Students
The Universalists will have an 9..High School"Alma
Mater"
11.45, Sunday School ; 7.30, Eve- o'clock it was. twenty-one. Pretty
one of the Association's officers appropriate
sermon Sunday morn- Admission,
. 2 5 Cents ning Prayer.' St. Thomas' Day, cold weather.
.made a mistake in the list of prizes ing, 22nd.. In
evening, service
Dec. 2ist; 7.00, Morning Prayer ;
Children (under 12) 15 Cents
awarded at the poultry show. In of story and the
Black's big store is full of intersong,
"In
7.30, Holy Communion : at 5.00, esting
the S. C. White Leghorns, Anton Quest of the King." entitled
for Christmas shopA
tree
and.
a
Evening Prayer. Wednesday, Fri- pers. things
Piez was given'first for hen ; B. P. few exercises by choir and school
Toys,
books, and many
Ralph Bingham, the fun-maker, day and Saturday, Ember Days.
Gray, third for- hen. The report as
more substantial articles are there,
7eiitertainerr-singerr-:pianistT—and
the week.
At the M. E. Church to-morrow: Teady~to~!nliE<rniany~happy7 "
violinist, was all here Monday eveTuesday afternoon, as Messrs.
Class
meeting, 9.30 a.m. PreachThe Methodist School, with Miss ning (with his charming wife), and
Mrs. Margaret W. Cunningham,
H. C. Doughty and Leroy Jackson Nettie Monfort as conductor, is re- certainly entertained. In fact, ing at 10.30 and -7.30, by Pastor widow of the late Dr. William C.
were riding their motor-cycles on hearsing Tuller & Meredith's "The some people have grins on their W. L. Shaw. Bible School at 12 ; Cunningham, died on Tuesday,Twelfth Street, approaching the Supreme Gift," for the Christmas faces yet; and judging by others, Jr. League, 3.00; Epworth League Dec. ioth ,. aged 49 years. Funeral
station |~ a ~ "Horse ~ wasT evidently exercises, which are to be held oh they haven't had'time to remember at~6;"45". Prayer meeeting at 7.30 services were held, last evening, in
""frightened by the peculiar exhaust Christmas night.
their blues, "a-thinking of the Thursday evening. Literary and Camden.
racket, and bolted.. The young
puns." While there was not the Social Club at 7.30, Friday.
At
St.
Mark's,
arrangements
Presbyterian Church. Worship
men tried to get out of the way, have not been completed ; but they instruction of a lecture, it encour^itjio.3oj
'jtheme, "The mercy I
_
_
_
_
r wiirhaveTa good tinreras'usual.-— •aged-us-to-loofc-on—the-pleasanter- _' On account of neglect of duty on^
r
•struck, and the rider pinned underside of things. He was good in the part of train meiii Mrs. Lee trust? "
neath it ; while the wagon passed
everything he did, and will be did not arrive at the Universalist Society of C. E. at 6.45 ; Anna M.
over both rider and machine. Mr. _Tp_ accprdmpdate^ auto_owners, welcomedJp_.Hammpntpn.. another, Church, last Sunday evening, in Walther, leader. Evening, 7.30,
time to give her talk'on her recent theme, "Perfection, how found."
J.'s head was pretty Badly cutTand; an "agent will"be^ itOown "about time.
•
visit to Siberia. She will be pres- Thursday evening, at 7.30, prayer
both legs lacerated. It will require] Jan. ist, to issue auto and drivers'
Only eight shopping days after ent without fail, to-morrow even'g, meeting. Shall we make His the
a few days of rest to fit him for licenses. The exact date will be
at 7.30. •
• T. • first claim, always ?
M.
to-day.
business.
given- later.
Comrade Poj*y Thomas is still
far from-well.
1
Volunteer Fire Company meets
next Monday evening,—annual,
election of officers-, etc
This office appears to be headquarters for cardboard and paper
used for Christmas decorations and
presents.
__ James-SculHn,. a former^ Hatnmontonian and school teacher, is
with the Hemingway Piano Co.,
"Atlantic City. He spends a day
here.-occasionally.
.•••-•
Monoplane, self-steering,,
with steel runners, at
75 c, $1.25, and $1.25.
Sleds at 23 c, 48 c, 75 c, 95 c.
Nine shopping days before Christmas!
Buy early in the day, and early in the week, if at all possible.
Bank Bros.
Bring the Children to our Toy Department.
Santa Claus is now here to shake hands with thejittle__
onesv and~they~can temiim just what they would like
to have him bring them for Christmas.
Otir collection of Toys is worthy of your inspection.
Toy Department, second floor of Main Building.
Cyclone Galvanized .Ornamental Fence
And GATES.
Specially made—fully guaranteed—durable,
cheaper than wood.
All sizes and styles. Sec samples at my office.
JOS. R. IMHOFF
\
For Sale at
MONFOBT'S SHOE STORE
N.J.
IIGHT
Uflea in ever increasing
quantities, because the roofs
put on 26 years ago are na
good as new to-day, and have
never needed! repairs.
Don't put on that roof
until you sec them.
-
Hammonton.
Fall Fashions and
Fabrics now Ready.
Wii offer a complete ntmortmciit of Full and
Winter WooleiiH. We have clever fabric*
thnt niuki; up into jtmt the kind of buHine.sH
or (lre»H Huit tluit la Herviceiible.
This store is brim-full with the newest goods. You can fill your
shopping list here, from A to ,Z.
"We assure~yonOhat quality is the highestf a,nd prices the lowest
A Catalogue of Items Hand-bags.
suitable to give a man. The most beautiful
collection
of
Handbags
are
here,
in
Dress Shirts, 48 c to $1.50
Scores of new patterns to scores of new styles. ' They
choose from.
range in price from 50 cents
Wool Flannel Shirts, $i to $3 to $i, $1.25, $1.50, #2, and
with attached collars, in
gradually go up to $4, $5 and
gray, brown or blue.
$6. We assure you of the
Sweater Coats, 85 c to $7,
value at each and every price.
any color or style you may
want.
Umbrellas, 45 c to $4.50
Some new styles that can
be taken apart and put in a.
suit case.
Leather Traveling Bags, #3.50
to $10, made to stand hard
wear, the kind that looks
right after long use.
A List of Useful Gifts
for Ladies.
Shirt Waist, in plain tailored or lace trimmed. Scores
of new styles just arrived,
from the factory.
See the new Robespierre
waists,— plain white, cream
and white, with black.
Prices, $1, $1.25, $1.50,
and $2.
Imported Lace Collars aud
Sets will make a very useful
gift for a lady.
We show the most elaborate
collection ever shown. They
range in price from 48 cts to
75 c, 95 c, $1.25, $1.50, and
gradually go up to $3.50
Fancy Collars in boxes,—
10 cents to 48 cents
Kid Gloves in all colors,—
Traveling Bags, 75 c to #2.50
$1 to $2
Leather Suit Cases,
Woolen and Chamois
$3.50 to #6.50 House Slippers and Jnliettes,
Gloves, 23 c to 48 c.
a useful present.
Suit Cases, 75 c to $4.25
Handkerchiefs, — plain or
Men's Slippers in tan and fancy embroidered, 5 c to 500
black, 48 cents to #1.50
Dress Gloves, $1 to #3.50
Furs,—
Driving Gloves, 48 c to $3—
Juliettes, in tan and black,
The most useful gift.
lined or imlincd
95 cents to #1.50
Scarfs, $1.25 to #7.50
Pour-in-haud Neckwear,
Cloth
Slippers,
50
cents
Muffs, #3 to #10
25 cents to #>i
to
#1.25
Muff
and'Scarf, #4.50
new stylos and new patterns
to
#22.50
Women's Felt Juliettes,
Ready-made Neckwear,
Umbrellas, 45 c to #4.50
O cents to 50 cenls 75 cents to $1.50, in black,
Hose,—
a complete stock,
Handkerchiefs, with initials gray or red.
from
9
cents
to the very line
or plain, of cambric or pure
Little Children's Felt Juli- imported silk at #1.50 a pair.
linen,—a complete stock.
ettes, 65 c, 85 c, and 95 c
A box of Holeproof Hose,
5 cents to 50 cents
giuirantced for .six months,
lor #2:1
Holeproof Hose, #1.50 per
Rubber Footwear for
box,'—guaranteed for six
Sweaters, in all colors,
months
men, women and children. 85 cents to #'/.
Made-to-Order Clothes
for Ladies and Men,
1'roducad in our
luivc perfect coiiHtriictlou and lit
Come in and onli-r your Full
now at ruiiBoiiuhlc
D K T M I v K ' H mid v S H A C K A M A X O N <iUARANTl{IU>
Wooli-iiH for your wlectiou.
CHARLES GUBER
For sale by George O. Bobst,
Contractor & Builder,
Hammonton, N. J.
Bank Bros.
A store in your home town that deserves your business.
Tinsel Ornaments.
Tops of all kinds
"v.
for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Mrs. Downs, of Vinelaiid, will
put in-a-stock—of-i'remnants!lJri_
the Spear building.
- Once again; the floor had to be
renewed in front of general delivery
window,"ih our post-office.
Take the children to Bank Bros,
toy department, to see Santa Claus.
He will be located there until
Christmas.
•»
Jesse BrWescoat has the contract
to remove garbage for'one year,-—
awarded by the Board of Health at
Tuesday night's .meeting.
Have you been to the -Fair yet,
in Bellevue Hall ? If not, don't
miss the last and best day. Come
to supper, and spend the evening.
Hanrmoutou schools will close on •
Friday next, Dec. aoth, to re-open
on Thursday, Jan. 2nd. This gives
teachers time to reach home before
Christmas, and'a week more for
enjoyment.
Mrs. J. C. Hitler received word,
Tuesday, of the sudden death of
her sister. In an hour's time she
was enroute for home, Nazareth,
Pa., to mingle her tears with those
of her dear ones.
Albert S. Gay, a former prominent Hamniontonian,died on Tuesday, ioth, at Pineville, Pa., aged
,71 years. Relatives and friends
are invited to the funeral service to
be held in Oak Grove Cemetery on '
Monday, i6th, at 12.30.
—2t^v«y~itrteresting--tneeting -of—
the Board of Health was held on
Tuesday evening, at which time a
committee was appointed to confer
with the Supervising Principal of
our schools about alleged irregularities in the school hygiene.
Sleds.
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES WITH
In all sizes and prices,
including SILKS
No. 50
HAMMONTON, N. J., SAT0BDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1912.
Santa Glaus in Toyland I
MEDU
Heater
S-
i $1.00 to $3,00
Hammonton
Use a Vulcan
Odorless Gas
From the *
.;.
inexpensive
to the finest
imported dolls.
Prices, 19 c, 230,
48 cents,
and up to $2.
N
r23~er4
JT08. I. TAYM>K
Tlonse, Bltfii and Carriage I'ulnter.
Beooud aud I'loununt Btn.,
,
Ilnnimonton, N. J.
Undressed
Dolls,
E
Daisy Pop-guns, at
19 cts and 39 cts
Daisy Air Rifles at 50" c.
Daisy Air Rifle, three hundred and fifty shot repeater,
at 95 cents.
Five hundred shot repeater
at $1.45
Whole Family
Don't Bathe in a
Cold Bathroom
Use Local 532.
VOL. 60.
for the
The other ninety six WISOHH you
•will flnd If you will examine u
houBOof thlakind, or If you
will cull on the
At your house ?
$nop often—
HOYT & SON, Publishers and Prlntere.
The Onyx Hosiery
Why It pays to build of Concrete
First, It lusts; Second, It satislk's
Third, it IH modern ;
Any visitors
V$
Shop at home 1
75 e.
, $1-50
/^FFICE
o( the Property Committee'of tbi
vy
Hammonton Board ol Kducation.
November 27tb. 1912.
Sealed Proposals tor filling In two-thirds b
the lot of the Main Road School property tc
the depth of the grade stakes placed thereon
will be received at the office of "Joseph R.
Imhoil" on or before 4 P.M., Saturday
December 7th, 1912.
.
Kstimated number of cubic ynrdu requlrec
for (Illlne. six hundred and eighty-three (683)
Contemplative bidders can see plan o
dimensions and depths at the office of Mr
ImhofT.. and also obtain full Information
relative to the material required for filllnR.
The Committee reserves the right to rejec
any or all bids.
KDWIN ABUMS,
K.C. BUBT.
Jos. R- IMHOFP.
Reasons
DO YOU NOT KNOW?
Bellevue Avenue, Hammonton, N.
at Chelsea Hotel.
DR. SAMUEL JOHNSON, Pres.
HENRY M. CRESSMAN, Sec'y.
99
Hammonton Concrete Co.
Bank Brothers' Store,
TAILOR
Hammonton, Now Jersey.
•a,*
- ' '*r|