06/20/1914 - Atlantic County Library System

jf-
Children's Day.
-" Looking the Facts In the Face.
tH
Your neighbor
is ashamed
of his
half grown
runlsTedon
"Something
just as good"
are
proud to show
me big
Chickens
raised on
GROWING
FEED
"George Elvins, Hanimonton-;
t~
if*
• """
,if--v-
•-
.
We have everything
you need in warm weather
in the hardware line.
Call and.see for yourselves.
r
Harry McD. Little
Is
J
"
Odd Fellows Building.
Plumbing done in all its branches
Repairing properly done
CLABIPIED
MILK
Fry's Dairy
fe WILSON
S.-F. Bogart & Son.
GENERAL
Commission Merchants
Fruits, Produce
114 Warren Street, NEW YORK
Business wilt be conducted as under the old management,
and .we will endeavor to keep up their good reputation.
We have COAL to BURN I
Stove,
/
-
Chestnut, -
Pea,
-
-
-
$6.30
- 6.45
6.10
Let us fill your bins.
Call Local Phone 783; Bell Phone 18-D
Do it NOW, lest U forget!
JOSEPH R. IMHOFF
Hammonton, N. J.
We sell Empire King
SPRAYING PUMP
If you want a first-class
SPRAYING NOZZLE
-
,
At a Low Price,
We can furnish it
Try Grasselli Lime and Sulphur
Solution, and
Graselli Arsenate of Lead.
GEORGE ELVINS,
Hammonton, - New Jersey
Facts are very stubborn things.
>They are not' always pretty to look
at. Sometimes they are positively
ugly to deal with. At the same
time, it is always good 'policy to
look straight at them, and sharply
too, and deal with them with all
the candor and thoroughness we
can command ; because if we neglec.t to do this the neglect may
mean a fall-down just when it
may be exceedingly embarrassing.
Hainmontoii is starting out to
build itself into a modern American
ty-.—It has all tile-natural advait-tages needed to do this successfully. It is located" right in the
very middle of the garden spot of
South Jersey and the whole East.
Many of the most productive farms
on this continent or any other are
within a mile or-two of Hammontou. Almost every acre of land
within ten miles of us, if skillfully
handled, can be made to earn one
hundred dollars a ~ygaY"'"ftor its
owner when: the season is at all
favorable. Many of these acres
have, earned five times as much,
and are capable of doing it again.
The soil about Hammonton is a
veritable gold mine in the hands of
a skillful and industrious farmer.
It is abundantly capable of feeding
a city of twenty-five thousand
souls, and on the very fat of the
land, too.
•
. . .
Hammonton is located in the
middle of the" celebrated pine belt,
just the right distance'" from the
sea to get all the advantages of
the mildly tempered sea . breezes
without any of the disadvantages
of the ^excessive moisture which
prevails in the seashore cities.
These influences make it one of
:he healthiest inland towirs on the
continent. Tt is within easy reach
of the largest and finest cities,
resort 'and otherwise, iu the whole
East,—cities which are brun^full
of points'of the greatest historical
interest. It is therefore a most
desjfable town in which to live, in
every wai^—-"V\Jiat7iiow, are some of the (acts,
stubborn, ogly. or otherwise,which
must be reckoned with in our effort
tojiuild Hammonton into a modern
American city ? and in what way
must we deal with these facts in
order that our effort may be in the
highest degree successful ? A little
patient thinking just at this point'
may save our whole effort from
disastrous failure.
On general principles, it may be
laid down as true that whatever
effort we make to build up- HatUmonton must be made in sharp
competition with like efforts made
in the interest of other towns about
us. We live in a strenuous age.
Numerous other towns are deter-,
mined that Hammonton shall not
get ahead of them if they can help
it. Some.of these towns may even
resort \o unfair means; even to
misrepresentation and fraud, to
accomplish their purpose,—that is,
get ahead and keep ahead of Hammonton. In this commercial age,
when even downright lying isj often
looked upon ns virtue in disguise,
provided only that it will make the
bank account grow fat, we need
not be surprised if something of
this kind happens now and then.
Almost every day I hear ii said
by those wllb claim to know, that
prices are loo high in Haninionton
I only know that on more oc<;asioiis than one people have come
here with the full purpose of buying awl becoming permanent Iknidentrt, but after looking the ground
over carefully, bought elsewhere,
for the reason that prices were too
high here. If prict-H are too high
in Hainnionton, and I suspect they
are, then- the effort to build our
town into a modern American cily
will be handicapped, if not defeated entirely. Thin ia one of the
ugly facts which must be denlt
witli. Buyers consider it their
right, their privilege, their duty, to
buy where they citn get the most
for their, money, tliemnelvea being
the judges. They will not pay
Haininoiitoi) people fancy priceH
for their property, and then help to
finish paying for our new newer
ttysteni| our elegant mdcwalktt, our
large Kchool park mid playground,
our water Hyotcui and other things
of which we are BO jtwtly proud.
To put our pricctt too far up in the
air JM dimply heading off our effort
to build up Hainmontoii. We iniiHt
Ircut HlrangciH fairly when they
come, or they will not nlay. We
muHt treat them aa wo would have
them treat UH, drcuniHtaiiccH reversed. It it) the only plan on
which we can build Ilniiiinonloii
into 11 modern American city.
Other pluiHcH of thin question
later.
J. A. VANFI.ICICT.
The annual occasion of song
flowers, recitations iijtid birds, will
take place in the various • churches
this .month...
The Baptists will combyie Children's Day and Flag Day to-morrow
morning, . at •'KXJtfV omitting the
preaching service.
The Methodists' service will
commence at 10.30 to-;morrow; ;
The Presbyterians will also present their services at 10.30 tomorrow. . . ' . . . ,
The Uuiversalist Children will
thpir prngrapi npvt txrppt:
O.
and Kahki
Pants.
' ' • *''V '
•• i
.
'
With every ca°sh purchase of White Shoes
costing one dollar or more, will be given a
TJOX of White Cleaner,—free.
A full line of SILK CAPS
At 50 cents and 89 cents, — all colors
A fine line of SILK HATS'
At
All kinds of Cool Underwear
For hot weather,
at 25 cts, 45 cts, 59 cts, 75 cts, and $1
SPECIAL.
Just received, a full line of soft pique collars,—
boys' size only. They are 25 cent goods, but for a short
time we will sell them two for a quarter.
•-.
Also, a line, all sizes, of soft tan collars—two for
a quarter goods—which we will sell, for a short.time, at
three for twenty-five cents.
**
Pongee Pajamas and Night Shirts
Neckwear.
The finest to be had. Knit and .
silk, 25 c^ 50 c, and 75 c.
Scout Hose. Lis>, 25 cents ; Silk, 50 cents.
Leading colors.
Boys' Shirts. With separate collar to match, 55 c.
Without collar, 50 cts.
Pioneer Plain and Multiple Belts, with initials, for
25 ann dso cents. '
Men's Oxfords, Rubber soles,
High Shoes, rubber soles, black,and tan, $3.50 and $4
- These are all $4 and $4.50 value.
| A waken to Enormity
Of Crimes x
Of the House Fly f
OxfOrdS, in block and white, and
two shades of tan, at #3.50.
These are all $4 value.
The finest line pf
F' tan terrible
monster* e«m«
•very epring to
thie country a n d
•II lumnier long
devoured the people, chewing b«. In all leathers, we ever hqd
bie« H e we e»t
blackberries b 11.
inn off the heids
of y o u n g men,
goring the aged to death and etalklng
v
about among ue ae a lion among the
martyr*, of the Colieeum, we ihould be
up and doing, militia would march
Patent button, kid top
forth to give them battle, oolo'nele
would wave «worda, guna would belch
Patent button, cloth top
and no enthusiasm would be lacking.
Patent Blucher
But whan the monitor Is smsll and
playful and common we lot him ravage. Ha dodin't somehow appeal to
$3 and $^.50
our Imagination.
Yet he doe* more harm, being 10,000,000,000 or so, thin any ten mlnotaure, polyphemuse* or dragons thut
Black Calf Oxfords,
ever posed In the pagae of tradition.
He '• the common house fly.
with rubber soles, #3
Although much has been aild about
him and hie deadlines*, the people are
not yet alive to the enormity of his
crime*. There are thousand* of kitchen* where file* still swarm and infect
the food, thoueanda of bable* over Tan Calf Oxfords
whose faces and upon whose lip* file*
at #2.50, $3, and $3.50
spread their poison, thousands of reetauranta and lunoh counters where
fllea are busy at the work of thinning
out the human race.
Crossett Shoes
Women's America :
Lady's Shoes.
Canvas Shoes
Notary Public
i Commissioner of Deeds
All Mialmiiui III thino lliK-n unuMirly mid
prumi»tly nttimtturi lit.
Kvunliiii* nl
For the whole family
in every #tyle
that i.s up to-date.
Largest display we |
have- ever shown. «,
flttUlflhoUHO'N (iflll'll, U l t l l l l t l O l t ^ O n .
JOHN PRA80H, JR.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
Twelfth Street, bctwci'n
I.ooul Phone 901, Dell, 47-0.
I'rom an economic Hlnndpoint,
nhould Ilammonton remain "wet,"
or become "dry"?
Hammonton.
N. J.
HOYT? & SON, Publishers and Printers.
VoL 62
In black and tan, $3.-5O;and $4.
Miss Bertha Twomey
Sundown,—or the
Cop will get you t
HAMMONTON, N. J., SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1914
No. 25
I
Rev. W. J. Cusworth attended
the annual meeting of the Camden
Baptist Association, at Burlington,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
I
Jersey Mosquitoes.
Finder can keep 'em.
• • . ' • '
riipM-\best Overalls to be had.
The
Miss • E. M. Garbrecht, from
Philadelphia, has been the guest of
her friend Mrs. C. A. Wood.
The Misses Conkey entertained
a party of friends last Saturday
'afternoon and evening.
Cards
were played and refreshments were
served on the lawn. Those present
were Mr._ and Mrs. Elias Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Carl!, Miss
Helen. Carll, Miss Edna Wicker>banrr~Mr. EdwrStfffFord, Mr. John
Stewart, of Cainden ; Mr. Joseph
Kildare, Mr. Howard Jacobs, Mr.
Streeper, Mr. J. Lawrence Hagg,
of Philadelphia.
•
Don't be .surprised if a member
of the Girl Pioneers approaches
you, bandage in hand; she oiily
wishes to put in practice what
Mrs. J. C. Bitler taught them last
week Friday evening. Nor need
you be alarmed if you see a group
of girls surrounding a prostrate
form, while another girl is working
over her; she is. following the
directions for resuscitating the
drowflftjg given by Dr. Bitler, at
that same meeting. Next Friday
evening, Mrs. Bitler will give a
practical review of the work, and
every Pioneer should be there. *
Don't ride on tfie
Sidewalks, nor after
A New Line—at Popular Prices.
Sunday.
Mrs. L. B. Vernier, accompanied
by her parents, Capt. and Mrs. A.
B. White, of Washington, D. C.
left on Wednesday morning -for a
ten day automobile trip through
New York arid the Eastern Stales.
They will visit New York City,
Newport, Boston, Springfield, Portland, and other citi.es and places of
interest. Mr. Vernier drove the
car.
.
-,«..-
Ix>st, strayed or
,
3
Stolen,— 732,9i7,02i
Monfort's
Shoe
Store
Hammonton
Douglass Shoes
. In all stvles.
Our line of'
English Toe Shoes
In black and tan, with
rubber and leather solesr
are the nicest we ever saw.
#3, #3-50, #4, #4-50 and $5
Every pair of our
Williams
and Walton
Shoes, for men and boys, are
solid leather.
Price!* run from
#1.25 to #3.50
Men's, Hoys' and Youth's
Soout Shoes
. In black and tan.
This .shoe has become very
popular, and we have the
best that can be bought
for
#1.35, #1.50, #2, #2.50, #3
Monfort's
Store
Hammonton.
Usual services in -the .Baptist
Dr. I,ewis' bungalow is Hearing
completion.
" ",..; Church to-morrow. •
Dr. Bitler is now at home - on - Mrs. Vina Kears and Miss Bertha
McCrea are visiting relatives in
Third Street.
.
Camden.
Many'flags were out, all over
"Sheriff Robert H. Ingersoll will
town, last Sunday.
The Town Council had a special sell the Vincenzo Migliaccio property to-day^.
meeting last evening.
Rej^lar meeting of the W. P. U.
Regular session of Town Council
Trunks, Suit Cases, and Traveling
will be held next Tuesday evening,
next Wednesday evening.«
at eight o'clock, with Miss Mary
£ag& Complete assortment, and .
W. T. Whitmore has opened a Conkey,
specially low priced.
fish market next door to Peoples
The American Institute of HomBank.
$1.25
Matting Suit Cases at 75 cents, with
[npopathy will hold its seventieth
Miss Marie Miller is spending annual convention in Atlantic
leather corners and metal finished edges.
several weeks in Pennsylvania dur- City, June agth to July 4th. Drs.
$1.50 Matting Suit Cases at £1.25 ; corners
ing her vacation.
J. C: Bitler and A. Esjfcsito, are
and
edges leather finished, strap fasteners.
Justice Strouse and familyexpect expected to take part.
Suit
Gases at $1.50, $2, and $2.5O> strongly
to move into Litke's house, Second
Hi C. Poughty, Supt. of the Gas
built,
in
extra and medium sizes, with
and Vine Streets. •
and Electric Light Company, will
re-iuforced corners, good locks.
\
Miss Elizabeth' Myrick's name move into theJ house on Grape St.
appeared among the Swarthruore soon to •be- va!cated by John .P.
Leather Suit Cases at $3, $3.50, $4, 15, $6,
Kelley, who has-bonght the Wm.
College graduates.
cowhide
cases that will stand. hard wear ;
Robinson -place, pn .Central
Mrs. Eva Dotterer, of Phoenix- H.
extra
good
locks, re-inforced corners
ville, Pa., is visiting her brother, Avenue:
Small
size
Suit Cases at 75 and 95 cents ;
Mrs. H. McD. Little attended
George E. Strouse.
.
made for just shprt trips, where you only
the
graHuation
exercises
at
the
.Carpenters and painters are at Friend's High School at Mooreswant to take along a few things. We have
work on John Roller's house, on town,
last week. Her niece, Miss
them in matting and fiber at 75 c and 95 c.
Egg Harbor Road.
Gail Elsworth, was one of the gradMatting Hand Bags, special at 39 cts, in
John Matsou is in Hahneinann uates, and received a Swarthmore
Hospital, recovering from an oper- scholarship for highest average.
small and large sizes, at same price.
ation for carbuncle.
Fiber Bags at -_95_centsr—$i^5rand—$1^50^
_
_
-Saspbeitieh are cctuiiug"iBto~n3af lal scKooTmeeting TcTbeTeld on
in tan and black
ket—the prices running as high as Monday evening, June agth. The
Leather Traveling Bags at $5, $7.50 and
nine dollars per crate. •
purpose of the meeting is to pay
fio;
leather lined, -well constructed, new
for
'he
grand-stand
and
fence,
for
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Blake and
style
locks
and" patent fasteners
their
repair,
etc.,
the
sum
thought
little daughter were visitors this
to be necessary being one thousand
week with local relatives.
Steamer
and high-top Trunks ; well condollars.
•
structed, re-inforced and brass corners, some
Auctioneer Treat has a sale- to
Announcement was received this
pull off this afternoon, of household
with leather straps around ; inside compartweek of the marriage, at Canton,
goods, opposite Peoples Bank.
ments, new style locks and fasteners. The
Pk., of Arthur M. Woodward and
Mr' titke will put up a concrete Miss Lavinnia Mackay. Arthur
prices range from $2, $2.50, ^^J^jmd^
building on his lot on Vine Street, was a highly esteemed Hammongradually up to $9.
for his moving picture '-winter ton boy, a printer, and the editors
theatre.
tender him and his bride the warmSilk Shirts for Men.
Cold nights this week, making a est congratulations.
They have become very popular with men
blanket necessary for comfort. St. Mark 's Church.. 2nd Sunday
in these hot days. Many months ago we
Mercury stood at fifty-five on two after Trinity ; Morning Prayer and
mornings.
placed our ofders with a very reliable manuHoly Communion, ~7;oo; Litany
facturer; these shirts just arrived, and we
Mrs. Lizzie Jarvis, formerly of and Holy Communion, 10.30
Hammonton, now of Stan berry, Sunday School, 11.45 '• Evening
want you to see them. There are some fine
Wis., is visiting her brothers, the Prayer, 7.30. Nativity of St. John
shirts at $2.50 and $3 ; extra good ones at
the Baptist. Morning Prayer and
Measleys.
$3.50 and $4.50. They come in plain white,
Holy Communion, 7.00 ; Evening
Mrs. L. V. Williams has returned Prayer,
cream with self-stripes, & white with stripes. .
4.30.
to her home iu Exeter, N. H. Her
Shirts of Soisette at $i, $1.25 and $1.50 ;
We had a nice rain, Sunday
mother, Mrs. Wm. F. Bassett,
in cream and white, French cuffs, coat style.
night,—very beneficial. Monday
accompanied her.
brought us a more generShirts at 48 cts and 75 cts ; soft negligee,
The Junior Band had an enjoy- afternoon
ous supply, making everybody reable banquet, Tuesday evening, it joice.
made full size, of material that will laundry
Vegetation
shows
the
benebeing six months since their organ- ficial effects.
well,
, i
That these rains
zatioti,—Dec. izth, 1913.
were but for local benefit, is shown
, Mr. Rider entertained the County by reports from nearby points, that
Men's Union Suits..
Mosquito Commission on Monday, they received very little of the treat.
They make the most comfortable under
—showing them what a,beauty-spot
Children's Day service will be
garments for warm weather. We have a
the "Hub of South Jersey" is.
observed in the Universtilist Church
complete assortment, with ckteed or open
Robert E. Thomas is able to be to-morrow morning with special
crotch, in different materials. Priced from
back to his place of business in music, exercises, and dedication of
the lumber yard, after being laid children. The pastor, Rev. W. H.
50 cents to $2.
np for five weeks with blood Gardner, will give a talk to the
Separate garments. Men's Underwear in
poisoning.
children. In the evening the subbalbriggan, and many other different mateject
will
be
:
"Parentage
and
ReRev. Francis Dowlin will prorials, for 20 cts to $i • long or short sleeved
bably become Pastor of the Presby- ligious Education." A praise sershirts, long or knee length drawers.
terian Church at Parkesburg,- Pa., vice of song will open the meeting.
having received a unanimous call
The Alumni Association had a
to the position.
most enjoyable time at its meeting
You cannot afford to be indifferent
Samuel Anderson enjoyed the and banquet, Saturday evening.
about
the things this Shoe Store is
treat he gave to several friends, on The meeting resulted in the re-elecdoing-.
tion
of
nil
officers,
excepting
that
Thursday,—took them in his car
to Medford undt«irrouiulingt<ectiou, of Corresponding Secretary,-—Miss
We carry the most complete shoe stock.
Lola Cunningham being chosen,
It wan a model day for the trip.
Only the best and most reliable shoe manuand Eugene Cordery added as exII. K. Rogers, accompanied by officio member of the Committee of
facturers iu the country make our shoes.
hi» father-in-law, Jonas Wood, Arrangements.
For each and every dollar invested you will
motored down from Huddon
get more than the average store offers.
M. DeMarigny Thomas died very
Heights, upending Sunday with
suddenly at IIQOII, on Monday last,
Prof, and Mrs. N. C, Holdrldge.
Styles to fit all feet, no matter how narrow
or how wide ; low, high, or medium heels.
CAUD. I desire to thank 'the of heart disease, uged forty-Hcven
friends and neighbors for their com- years. Deceased, with his mother
Women's oxfords, $1.50 to #3.50
and sister, have lived at the corner
fort and UHsistancc during our past of
Women's
Pumps, $1.50 to #3.50
Morton
and
Pleasant
Streets
for
few weeks of sickness and sorrow.
about
two
years,
himself
in
delicate
'
Women's
Colonial Ties, $2 to #4
Knw. E. SIIUMAKKK.
health. His remains were taken to
Women's
Shoes,
#1.50 to #5
Mosquito IiiHpector j antes V. Baltimore by Undertaker Prusch,
Men's Shoes, $1.50 to $5
Baker, and men, opened the ditch on' Thursday, members of the
Men's Oxfords, $2 to $5
at the Park, from Park Avenua to MitHonic fraternity acting an pall
the Luke, allowing a free> course ben rent.
Boys' Shoes and Oxfords, $1.20 to #3.50
for Iht Htream, and lessening the
mosquito crop.
Lyceum Course Dates.
Mm. K. S. Packard has gone to
The following dates liave been
Kimt Orange, to make her home
with son Fremont. Mrs. Packard received by the committee for next
course, subject to possible
will be missed here by town and
JOHN PRASOH, JK.
W. H. Bernshouse
but not probable— change :
church people, ulno fellow workers
in the W. C. T. U.
Friday, Oct. a^. Harmony ConFire Insurance
Presbyterian Church. Morning cert Parly.
Wednesday, Nov. iH. I.ecI'Vanhour of worship, 10.30 ; theme,
Strongest Companies
"What iniiHt bo put even before C!H Lybargcr, lecturer.
Lowest Rates
sacrifice ?" Bible School at. noon,
Friday, Jan. i.s, 1915. Weather- and
C. K. meeting at 6.45. Evening wax HrolhcrH, quartette, readings,
Conveyancing,
worship at 7,45 ; theme, "Secur- and ImpelHonulioiiH.
Twelfth tftrcct, between Knllnw<K
Wednesday, Feb. 10. Maurer l.tioal I'lione <;ol. Hell, .('/-D.
Notary Public,
ing God'H (). K." Prayer meeting
Thursday at 7.4.S p. in. Our effort Staters' Oivhrstra.
Commissioner of Deeds
id to help yon ; may we depend on
Friday, Mar. 5. l > r . Kdwunl T.
Hammonton,
N. J. Hainnionton.
yon to help UB ?
*
Ilagcnnan, lecturer.
BANK BROTHERS.
Funeral Director
Embalmer
BANK BROTHERS
Corsets, and some Corset
1
. i Specials.
Corsets that are •
modish in every
respect and are
being sought
more and more
by fashionable
and particular '
women, who
know & demand
perfection in' V
corsetry.
There's a model
in our Corset
. Department to
fit your figure;
styles that are
the season vogue
the kind that/
produce the mo—dish-low~bustr~
the unconfined
waist, straight
sweeping hip,
& the altogether
free lithe' figure
demanded by
Fashion's
behest.
Nemo Cofsets, Skirt with Russian Tunic. You
can see Coat Pattern 7039 and
American Lady Skirt Pattern 7035 in the Butterick
Corset,'$i,.$1.50 Fashion Sheet (or July. Call at
$2, and $2.50, our Pattern Department for your
Two styles of copy FREE.
Nemo Corsets
marked down to $1.56; a few styles of $x
Corsets marked down to 65 cts ; 50 ct Corsets
' marked down to 29 cts.
Brassiers, open front or back, 23 c to 50 c
Short-Sleeve Raglan Coat
Waists at $i and $1.25. More of these
blouses just arrived, made of a new net material, and dainty embroidered ones on marquisette, with ^ sleeve and low neck.
The last lot of the sample Silk Waists at
$1.25 are now put on sale. There are only a
few left; these are $2 and $3 samples at $1.25.
See that you are not too late.
Silk Waists at $2, in plain color and
figured, and crepe,—beautiful waists in threequarters, short or long sleeves.
Crepe-de-chine Waists at $3.50, white, pink
and blue, new style long and short sleeves.
We want to tell you again about those
sample Ladies' Dresses we are offering very
much tinder their actual price. They surely
are selling fast, and there are only a few left.
~~" Dresses that were $3, are priced $2
Dresses that were $4, are priced $2.50
Dresses that were $5, are priced $3
Dresses that were $6, are priced $3.50
Remember, there's only one of a kind.
Beautiful Dresses of flowered crepe at $3.50
—made in the tunic style and the newest
style collar.
.... •.. .
- ' iSkirts made of a new ratine, different from
the ordinary. It is a long Russian tunic,
and an exceptionally nice skirt, due to the
kind of material it is made of. Price, #2.25
Skirt of linen, ratine, wide cord, at 95 cents
$1.25, #1.50, and #2. The newest styles.
E. P. JONES
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
And Embalmer
! Duma urn.
ii«n. iii— x.
,
233 llellevuc Ave.
Hammonton, N. J.
WILLIAM DOEKFEL
llopnmoittatlvu
Form Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of Philadelphia
All Forma ol High Grade Life Insurance
Building and Loan and
<loo«l whtitlior you llvo or tllo,
Auk ftiMiut u at ri:<>i'i.i;i H A N K
-THE LAST PASSENQEft PIQEON-
OBLIGATION.
HEROISM.
jump back, and I'll drop on the wire
and hang to it!"
In 1857 a committee ot the Ohio
"If I choose to go to the devil, if 6
"You get'over to that hotel roof!'' , "My great difficulty," eald hard- my own business!" the young man senate; In opposing a bill to protect
wofWng
Mrs.
Jenkins
to-her
rector,
George panted, bracing himself more' "is to find'enough inspiration In my eclared to his • minister, defiantly. the passenger pigeon, said: "Wonder1
fully prolific, having the vast forests
firmly than before.
little commonplace life to keep me 'My" life (a my own." ' - . •
ustrade and signaled to his brother.
of the north as its, breeding grounds,
Prank 'saw that argument would be going
By Roe L. Hendrick.
with
any
zest.
I
envy
the
men
Evidently,
Doctor
Brown
had
expect"Professor Daroll"—as Frank was wasted. tSlll facing the , tottering
traveling hundreds of miles In search
and
-women
who
have
great
opportuned
more
courtesy
from
bis
young
show-bills—Instantly ap- chimney, he stepped backward, foot itiea, Here I am confronted with a
of food, it is 'Here today, and elseseveral years, Frank Rad- called on the
rlend,
whom
he
wanted
to
help
but
where tomorrow, and -no ordinary declad
In
light
blue by foot, treading as If upon eggs!
meaningless, humdrum, round of stu- lourtesy or no courtesy, there was struction can lessen its numbers, or
tights
thickly
sewn
with
spangles
that
The
commotion
in
the
street
began
pid
things
that
I
must
tire
myself
out
George^ gave tight-wire exmore to be said.
\
materially reduce the myriads that
hibitions In the main streets glittered In the sun. like; fish-scales. He to subside. Every one watched the to. do, but they all seem to be so "Let -me tell you of a xoung feU are yearly produced."
was
annoyed
at
finding
a
crowd
beperformer,
and
some
of
them
still
trivial
that
I
get
discouraged."
of the cities and larger villow I knew once," he answered, quiet- 'Today the last living, passenger,
neath him, but as it is part ot the wondered whether It might not be
Doctor Brown's face showed the
lages,. :Hi& wire was always stretched showman's business never to show an- one of his showman's tricks to arouse sympathy he felt. "I am glad you y. "His father was .a hard-working pigeon is in, the Cincinnati Zoological
.shoemaker in narrow circumstanceaj ^Gardens. It Is. the only surviving.
—.
~ s the main thoroughfare of the noyance, he merely bowed and smll- Interest.
across
Spoke of it," he said, kindly. "I know All the happiness the father-6r moth- descendant, according to the Outer's
town, tromi the top of one business
•
Frank
covered
^a
third
'Of
the
dishow tiresome such a round of
Book, oj a flock of eight birds that
block to another, at a height that var- ed. Ladies and gentlemen," he said, tance to the roof—two-thirds; then a Just
duty la. It is hard. But its very er knew consisted in their hopes for
tuon
tflkf*n In 1877.
-IHI) ri'»«n-*hiEty-jtn q, hujidred feet. Beifaelr
aote—They
wantedhim
tn
-lit.
mluil
movtng-baek—
trick cTaelttid, ana tlie tragmmUa rat- difficulty raises u IrOm the category ,he advantages that had been denied pigeons were plentiful, but in the
neath It there was of course nothing" tie? Youyou
can see ever so much better tled down upon the wooden awning ot commonplace performance into
;o them. They were godly people, and years that followed, they were mersofter than stone pavement or ma- if you stand at a greater distance, and below.
the realm of the heroic."
cilessly destroyed £by gun and trap,,
cadam.
'_
'I don't see how," replied Mrs wanted the son to be able to do God's and their numbers decreased rapidly.
you will Oyn be in no danger. 1 don't Prank felt the wire give; spinning
work on earth. To that end, they glad'He literally faced dearth whenever mind accidentally dropping seventy- about, he leaped with outstretched Jenkins, with, a sigh.
the extermination was comhe performed; and thousands came to flve or eighty feet myself, f£r It's all hands for a, window' awning on the
"Because it's doing the right thing ly denied themselves every luxury. Suddenly
plete. For years bird-lovers have
They
scraped
and
pinched
year
after
him
with
tTie
exciting
thought
in
when
it's
hard
to^do
that
constitutes
in
the
day's
work;
but
I
dislike
fallfacade
of
the
hotel,
but
one
side
of
see
sought for a few survivors with which
1
their minds that perhaps they would ing on the people under mei Whenev- it tore from the casing and he was heroism,' said the', doctor. :"We caii year, in order that their boy might to perpetuate the species, bat not one
have
a
college
education.
At
last
the
all
see
that
it's
magnificently
heroic
witness
a
a
tragedy.
iragttu;.
er I've done that, it has always hurt forced to let go. As he shot dov
has been found.
: ..
1
;
But Prank Radack was as cool -and some of them, more or less,"
ward, . he clutched the awning next tor a man on the field of battle to bo yenteired college. The money so
To realize how enormous the deJead
a
charge
to
the
very
cannon's
laboriously
saved,
and
consecrated
• unconcerned when balancing himself
The good-humored' little speech below, failed to retain his grip, and mouth and be shot to pieces in his
struction haa been-—greater even,
by his parents' long sacrifices, he than that which wiped the buffalo
on'one toe ninety feet above a stone raised a laugh, and those directly be- dropped upon the store awning of
pavKurent as when lie was strolling neath the wire did move back,a short heavy twilled material. This threw country's cauBet_r There Isn't any spent in barrooms and other evil from the plains—It Is only necessary
along the sidewalk, and for several way; but the people behind " kept him off, -and he fell to the sidewalk question about thut! But every one places. He neglected his work. He to read accounts', of the immense
doesn't see that in God's sight it's acquired vicious habits instead. What flocks-that once literally darkened
seasons no accident befell him.
~r
crowding forward in order to see.bet- and rolled senseless across it.and pa- s your opinion ot the boy?" he ask•Then came the Central Counties' ter, and the open lane was soon near- At the same instant the upper part quite as heroic faithfully
the skies.
tiently to grind out day after day ed. '
Volunteer Firemen's convention ~at4 ly closed again.
Audubon noticed a flight that was
of the chimney toppled over. George a round of monotonous • tasks, when
The young
man's" Up curled.
continuous for three days; the birds,
Frank began his- performance threw himself to-.one side; he felt no martial music of bands inspirits 'There's
ecservmc.
1
Deckerville.
only one thing to say, ' he according to his calculation, were at
The Radack brothers were orphans; promptly, nevertheless, interspersing the coping slide from beneath him. As us, and no flags are waving, and there
least 1,114,000,000 in number!
George,.who acted as Frank's busi- his feats' with the "patter" that all he- was being d&rfed over the edge, Is no one by to see that we are do- replied. "He was a hopeless cur!"
"No doubt of it!" said Doctor
"In Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana,'
ness manager, was thet younger by n. public entertainers of his class have he was fortunate enough to grasp the ing a difficult thing. About the hard
year. An uncle who had ca/ed tor to learn. All went well for a* half-hour, sheet-iron, eaves-gutter, which was est task we. are- called, on to perform Brown. Then he turned squarely on writes a naturalist who witnessed the.
in aa kindly, -haphazard way at- ,nd the chorus of "Ohs!" and "Ahs" soldered to the metallic roof of the Is- to be faithful and patient :and the young man. "But wherein, essen- flights, "their breeding places were
themn in
the
death of their parents was a ;rew in volume, as .he passed from building. The gutter held, although all cheerful as we face that unending, tially, does he differ from you? 1 generally in the backwoods, and ofter
circus
tumbler,
and from the first eat to feat, each different from the beneath it, for a couple of feet, gave dispiriting round of the things thaf see your life crowded with all the •ten extended in nearly a straight line
circus
the country for a great way.
made frequent efforts to teach his ne before It, and, usually, a shade way; and by its aid George scram- must be done. It really requires thr blessings ot the age. Where did they across
come from? They, came from the un- Not fat from Shelbyvllle,- Kentucky,
nephews his trade. George became ore difficult.
most
steady,
unflinching
courage
am
bled back upon the'roof. The instant
selfish toilers of the past! They there was one several miles in
fairly adept, and for a single season
"Now, ladies and gentlemen," he he had, gained his feet, panting and the greatest strength of character. came from self-denying saints and breadth, and forty miles in length. <m
"Thank you for putting it tiia'
worked under canvas; but Prank ear- nally said, after going back to the trembling from exertion and excitethis tract almost every tree was furly discovered that his natural pro: dge of the hotel roof, "watch me. 1 ment, he. rushed down the stairs to way," said Mrs. Jenkins, atter " i martyrs of every-day life In every nished with nests,
wherever • the
age!
We
shouldn't
have
the
civilizaflclency lay in balancing himself on a m about to place the hoop ot a small reach the side of his injured brother. pause. "I am going to try to find th
branches would accommodate them.
slender support, and tfcat great iheese box about my ankles—so! Not another person was seriously heroic Jn the midst of the common tion we know if men and women had On a single tree one hundred nests
not denied themselves, and sacrificed were sometimes found. It was danheights held no terror for him. During hen, you see, I pick up 'this chair, hurt, although a number had been place."
themselves, and fought and' bled and
_the seasonthat George was-away he
to walk under these flying and
f three-leggedJaMe,aPd this bruised and trampled upon. Frank
~spentnfli56sT~Ei5—entire—time—pract .andwlch and cup of coffee". I place~ had three ribs broken, and for a tim
fluttering millions, for large branches
lamp
of
truth
an
goodness
lighted.
Using on a wire in his uncle's yard. .he coffee and sandwich on the table the doctors feared he had concussion
frequently fell, broken down by tee
"Back ia the ages I see One hang- weight of the multitude upon them.
Kansas City has a hen that catchei
' He disliked the associations of a —so; Now, I'm going out to the mid- of the brain.
'
ing
upon
a
cross.
Down
through
the"
The ground was strewn with broken
circus, and determined -to go on the _le of the wire to enjoy light refresh- He recovered—in—time; -but neve .mice and eats them. The owner 'o
road by himself; he believed that he ments. Little boys, would you kindly again did he attempt a public per- Biddy one day heard a commotion in ages I see the long line ot those who limbs ot trees, eggs, and young pigthe barnyard, and, going to learn thi have followed in His way, who are lit- eons that bad fallen from above, on
could make quite as much in that way ,.,/e back a yard or two? If this formance.
giveb themselves to the work of which herds, of hogs were fattening.
as he could working for a salary. He ot coffee should chancfftof-sfop over,
"I'm not a bit afraid for myself, cause of it, saw all the chickens In erally
making this a better world, although Hawks, buzzards, and- eagles sailed
easily persuaded George to cast in his hink how it would burn you!"
he explained, repeatedly, "no mor circle, around the old hen, but at
hey were crushed in the probess. Be- about in great numbers, and seized
fortunes with him.
Again came the ready laugh; but than I was before; but the momen respectable distance, and all cackling
George was much more than he boys, careless »f dislocating their I saw a person under me, or anywher. at a great rate. The hen in the cen- ause of their devotion, America to- the squabs from the nests at pleasay Is different from China and India, ure. From twenty feet upward to
Frank's business manager; he
ecks, and bound to see everything near under me, all, this would com tre-had captured a mouse and was
his devoted admirer. He had charge hat was to be seen, did not move an back, and 1 should lose my head. Trr playing with it, as a cat would do. see your own father and mother, the tops of the trees, - the view
Just then the family dog came running •ho. like all real fathers and mothers, through the woods presented a perot all arrangements at every wire, and nch.
done."
he took every possible precaution to The "professor," Smothering an im- It was a good time to stop. The two .o the scene and made a dash at the want more than anything else that petual tumult of crowding and Butmouse, but the hen was too quick' for 'ou should become a sturdy and tering multitudes of pigeons.. The
prevent an accident.
jatient exclamation, minced out upon brothers had saved several thousand him.
Deckerville,
Snatching up the mouse, she 'ighteous man. Though they never beating ot their wings made a sound
Upon arriving in
he wire, with his ankles pinioned by dollars, and were young enough to flew to the top of a fence and there made the same sacrifices that the like thunder."
have
the
wire
he hoop, the chair in one hand, and start anew; They have .prospered
George arranged to
strung across Union street between he table and its contents in. the oth- moderately In business, and have led swallowed her prey, with two or ihoemaker made, they would have
THE SCALES OF FISHES.
done so gladly if as a result you
three spasmodic gulps.
the four-story Wllder's Hotel builduseful lives.—Youth's Companion.
would ,be finer and better. AH you
ing and Benson's Arcade, which was
Arrived over the middle of the
A lumber schooner, which arrived are, you are because of others. All All true fishes have scales, but In
only three stories in height. At no street, he balanced the chair on It's THE PRESIDENTS STATEROOM.
at San Francisco, reported an odd you have has been given to you for some they are so minute, or so deeppoint near the center of the town, ightly grooved leg on the wire, delibpurpose as distinct as the purpose ly embedded in the skin, as to be ImIn "The Every Day Life of Abra- happening. • When, three days out from
where it was desired to give the ex- erately sat down upon it, and deftly
Gray's
Harbor,
on
a
dark
night,
there
'or
which that hgy went to college. perceptible. In most kinds, however,
hibition, were there opposing struc iwung the table Infront of him. As he ham Lincoln," Mr. F. F. Browne Insuddenly
appeared.
In
the
west
a
huge
You
pronounced Judgment on him they are distinct enough; and In the
lures of the same height; but a tall raised the cup to his lips, he heard cludes an amusing anecdate told by
meteor,
which
looked
as
large
as
the
quickly.
What more can you say for pompiino. and the klngflsh of the
chimney standing Just behind the a cry o falarm from his brother, and Admiral Porter about the President's
Gulf of Mexico, which affords magnicoping on the front of the Arcadi felt the wire slip, ever so little but short visit to the front In the latter moon. It seemed to grow larger in yourself?"
sport to anglers, they are somepart of March, 1865. Mr. Lincoln had size to the frightened watch on deck, The young man's face was burning ficent
rose to the level of the top of the ho- unmistakably.
changed his quarters from the River mid was apparently bearing directly in honest shame. "Only this'," he an- times almost as big as silver dollar?,
tel, and the Deckerville flre chief had
Frank raised his «yes, and saw
lo\vn on the vessel, but it wasn't, or swered. "I realize now that my life and are used to make ornaments.
decided, even, before the brothers ar- ieorge leap to the coping, thrust the Queen to the Malvern, Admiral Por- else
no one would have lived to tell s not my own. By the obligations thnt Scales vary greatly in thickness
rived, that one end of the wire- could lever across In front of the chimney, ter's flagship, which was then lying the tale.
It passed across the bows others have laid me under, I am bound and strength, as well as in size. They
in
the
James
River,
near
City
Point.
be safely run over the top of thi with the end under the balustrade beand plunged Into the sea, three bun. in honor to fulfill their purposes." serve as an armor for the flsh. n-~
Admiral
Porter
says:
chimney .and the other end fastener yond, and brace against it with all
only against the attacks of enitniea,
The Malvern was a small vessel dred yards away. An explosion took
upon the hotel roof.
but against parasites and infections
place, which was like a great clap' of
:ils strength.
with
very
poor
cabin
accommodations
.Frank glanced at the buildings
IN THE SAME BOAT.
of all kinds. When a Hub's scales arc
"Go back, Frank! Go back!" he and was not at all fitted to receive thunder, when the meteor struck the
. made a mental note of their height
torn by \\oundB or accident, a fungus'
high personages. She was a captur- wntor, and then all became dark.
and seemed to give the matter no fur called, hoarsely. "The cleat's pulled ed blockade runner, i . offered the
"I>ow-prlced automobiles are often IB almost certain to toko root, (level
ther thought, but George went over out of the skylight, und this chlmnoy President my bed, hut he positively
excellent, but when it cornea to elxty. op, und finally kill the flflh. That IH
THE WEAK LINK.
. the details carefully. He even thrus is wobbling! It won't stand the declined it, and chose to Bleep In a
horsepower limousines for $250 — well, why you should never touch goldfish
strain!"
then It's time to draw the line."
In an aquarium with your hand, for
small
stateroom
outside
tho
cabin
at the chimney from tbree Hides will
Frank.
Htill
calm
and
unmoved,
and
Joan
Wentworth
shut
Kuther
a lever; It showed no algn ot weak maintaining his balance without dif- that my secretary occupied. It was Grant's door, and stood with lier The speaker was John Drew. Ho that might cauao some of the scales
continued;
only six feet long by four and a half
to Blip off. It Is to protect the animal
ness.
Ho had thi) wire stretched acroai ficulty, let his glance Hweep ov«r the wide—a very tiny place to hold the back against It. Her eyes were dark "Cara too low In price remind me titlll further that n sort of Hlimo 002
the street; one end was wrappei chimney. It certainly WUH buckling President of the United States; but with pain as she challenged her of the 'Stucko fi" young Billings owned. OB continually from poron in the akin,
"Bllll.igit was a little unsteady, and
round the base ot a flagpole on thi jiiHt below' tho point at which George Mr. Lincoln seemed pleased with It. friend.
Orant," she cried, "toll mo bunco wasn't considered a good purtl. and Hprendn over the nurfaco ot the
Whe,n he came to breakfast the tlie"Keillor
hotel roof, and the oth«;r was rur :iad thrown the lover ucroun HH outer
truth! There Isn't anyone else So ono wild March morning, ho eloped Hculeit.
Under a metal hoop, thimr.o round tli faco. Hut oven wornu than that was next morning. I asked how ho hail bravo,
enough to do It. Why did the with h(8 girl. Tlliey inado off in tho The HlK» and Htrongth of tho scales
the
fact
tlmt
at
the
bottom
of
the
slept. / "I slept well," ho answered, glrU chooao
lilg chimney junt bene.uth the ornaof a llHh lire In direct relation to Its
Lola Dane clans prcsl
copliiK
n
long
eriicli
hud
appeared
In
Stucko 0.
"hut you can't put a long sword in a dent Instead of
inontnl enlargement at tbo top, ovei
haliltH of life. The oil and catflnh.
me?
I
wouldn't
tol
tho
wall.
When
tho
chimney
foil,
a
Hhort Hcabpard. i waft too long for another itoul except you, but— It hur
"But they hud Jiardly been gone toff] which have no oxtornal armor, lurlt
I IKS top and down under the IIOQI
aguln, uiul finally to n cleat nailed lr part of the upper wall of the building that berth." Then I remembered that no. l.olfl Dana Is almost dull, and minute* when, u mile behind, they BOAV near the bottom and among woods,
tho Hldo of a HkyliKht. frame near tl WUH hound to K<> crunhliiK earthward ho WUH over six foot four Inchon, uhfl has no executive ability at all tho glrl'n fattier In another car speed- and oHcapo uHaault by floundering In
and that tho berth was only six feet! aho'e nice enough, of course, but Hho ing after thi-m, ThBn their engine the mud; porch und trout, which live
mlddlo of tliti roof. Tlum, nlthoiiK) with it.
"Ludk-ti
and
Kontleinen," mild That day, while wo woro away from
the- chlmnoy WUB made to hold ti
Inn't a nlrong girl In unywuy. Hhe Hnortcd ami stopped, und nitllnga In eloar water, have utrongor und bigweight of thi! performer, tho Htniln [I'runk, uud hin voice WUH ulmoj-it UH tho ship, all tho car^outera were put In juut iolorlCHH. I can't underiitand loaped out and opened up liln repair ger Hculun; and the boat armor he
oven UH before, "thin chimney IH to work. They took down tho state- It. Esther, If you love me, tell in
kit.
longH to tboHo flnhoH which are them
upon it wuiB In Kruiit piu't relliivod Hiby [•nielilnp, and IH iihoiit. to full. Von room partitions and enlarged
the for i laiow that you know."
'We ar« loHt!' cried tho girl. But nelvoH predatory. Mont Hcalon iihow
tho wlro holiiK curried back to
room
to
el
(flit
foot
by
nix
and
a
half
nniHt
KO
hack,
or
many
of
yon
will
bo
at
that
moment,
tlie
old
man
uluo
(iiiy-wlroH running down ti
lOHtlier looked up; her gray eyes
MUCH of growth on tho upper mirface;
feet. A mnttroBH four feet wide wan wero
about a half mile away, and and tho number of Hpuwnlug porlodn
full of wlfitful tomlernens.
htaple.H In two Hooond-Htory window ::niHhed. Don't get under that wooden
put
In
(ho
new
berth.
"Dear," Him »ald, "I'll toll you. I got out a. repair kit In bin turn.
prevented thn main wire from mvuy iiwnliiK, for that, won't protect you!
It IIIIH punned through and tho Injur
Nothing wan Hull! to the Pronldent
"Ill an hour I he wild ohasa wan nv Ion It IIIIH Hiifforod can bo road, by
IIIK. but of 'coiirHn dlil nothing tr (let hack at once, Into the middle of about tho change In hla quartern, hut IK tho CIIHO of tbo one weuk link In
tho Htroot, all of you!"
the chain, I think. Thn glrlH m Hiliucd nKnln. For iiome ton mllon tho UIOHO who undorHtiind tho murklltK'i
hold U up.
lliilidrndH craned their nookii to look the noxt morning hn camo out of the proud of your Hcholnrahlp. And tlio> two earn tore onward Ilko tho wind.
Tho moHt coiiip](ito-iuid effective
Ouo. thliiK t h a t (IcorKo did not Ink
room,
iimlllnK,
and
mild,
"A
mlruclr
Into c.DiiHldnrutlnn, liot'tiumi hn hai ut tho chimney; hut very few from happened hunt nleht: I nhrank H!X admire your courage, your good looks Then a loud report wan licard, the armor among llHhnii IH that of tho gurh
HtiicUo
II
Hloppcd
again,
«md
DllllnKH
1
your'ability.
They
know
,that
yo
t
l
m
t
dlnlalicc
could
rice
anything
lo
or blllfhih of our American and nome
not been told of It, wan that Bniimm
Inc.hoH In leiiKth and about a tin
are probably tho Htrongent girl In
Arcade had umlel'nom) a hail llro tw warrant the preiicnco of GoorK« with HldownyH. I got HOinobody nlxo'H hlK the claim, hut thny do not Illio you leaped down to perform another joh African rlvorn. Hem tho Roaloa do
of
ropalra.
not overlap, but are lozongo-nhapoit
youi'M lioforo, and luul Ixinn rnpalrei hla lever, and >u»Ht of them look the pillow and Hlept In n hotter bed than liulilt "of crltldHiii, doar. They MU;
" 'Oh, ho'll cutch u» for mire!" orlod anil Joined at tho cdgcH, Ilko tho plecmi cheaply un poinilhle. II. looked a warning an u Joko, uud luiiKhoil I had ou tho Hlvor Queen." He on
that
then)
In
hunlly
u
pormm—girl
Holld UH any of I t H nel^hhorii, hi! vamiely, un porHoiiH llo when Ihoy do Joyed It greatly; but I think that If I faculty member, anyone—that yo' tho girl. Hut, jimt 14m Him npoke, hnr cri of a moHiilc. IiiHtoud of lioliig
paint covered many Imporfortlomi. I not i|iilte catch tho point. Two of the had Klveu him two fence rallu |i don't run down. AH Mudgo cried, 'Bh fulher'» ear stopped , and In tho.illn- rounded and horny, they urn coinpon
WIIH an arcade chiefly In imiiio; I f i r e m e n and u pollen nfllcor, however. Hleop on bo would not have found inalieH mo fool half nn Inch high lmic<i the old follow'it llgure could bo ed of nil Ivory-like eniumil. This wu.i
neon, little and aotlvo, mailing Mrdn- oharuoterlHtlo of tho llnhon of that
front of It. thorn WHu u IOIIK Woode HIIW tho daiiK'ir, mid hei;an to thrmit fault. That wan Abraham Lincoln 1
mid whon I'm reduced to nilnh i
all tiling" that related to liln own com- li.VKiiiy an' that, all. tho eutliiiDlann
very primitive age, called Bllurliui.
awnllih'. net upon iwiilii oilliildo Hi tho people liael(.
• "Tim c'arH eventually «e(. off uKulu. The NIMIH woro then tilled with Huh,
Thn t h r e e niiide a iimnll openliiK In fort. Ho would never lot yon put
Hldemalk, and runaliii; up In tint bo
mid
coiiragQ
are
Hinioo/.od
nut
o
Again
HlllliiKH
hroko
down
and
again
Home of great Hl/.o und ferocity, which
t o n m ' o f tho wlndowa mi Iho 1101:011 Iho Hlniol, I n t o which Frank Hiiddonly youraolf out for him undor wuy clr- me!"
iiwcothoart imxuied:
pitched tho Inliln and llm chair. AH cnmtitaiiceii,
had nolld, piiyeriient-lllco annorof thin
"Hut," Joan utammored, liidlgnan bin"'Oh,
ntory.
,
therii'M no hopti. Jlo'rt bound kind, and are known an Kanoldn. A
Dee.liervlllo WUH IhroiiKod w i t h pei they tipllnternd upon the pavement,
mid limvllderod, "(he tbliiKH I fla; to overtake
U» thin time.'
A iiiiako Hlory coiiinn from Mlnaourl nn> true—no ono cnn- deiiy 'tlinni,"
few Hinnll HponloH of thin primitive
plo from Iho nrlKlilmi Im; vllliiKoii an o v n r y ( o n n w i t h i n hourliiK Jumped,
"lliit Hilling pointed liln monlioy- typn Inivu Hiirvlvod to (hn pronont
lOnlnor nhook her head. "Thoy ar
faruiH, In addition to tho Hovorul bin I'nnili'iiiialii HhoiilliiK. "(let hiiek! (let A farmer WIIH plowing whon ho uuw
Tho only' a tiny ploeo of llm wholo truth. wrondh bnoli to her fatJier, who wn» Ono reanoi) may ho that, except In In
itrnd vlullliiK firemen, w i t h their hum 1 hack!" In Hiich compelling lonim t h a t u Hiiuke Iu tho furrow uheiul,
u iilaiiipeilo followed.
homo HIIW II at tho numo moment and »ho until. "Minn March may IHI i ]n»l KetthiK down from tita «Nit.
faimy, they are Hiifo from ordinary
and niimorouH ploeim or apparatn
" 'Keep a brnvo hoart, darling,' ho enemloH,
In t h e cnjnh u nnmlinr fell to t h e npruiiK to ono nldo In such a way IIH poor loKli'lan, but iihe limplron lie
Tho pollen protection wan Imideiinut
Hiild,
and
a
cherry
mnlln
lit
up
htu
I'.i'ounil
d
l
i
e
i
'
i
l
y
In
lino
w
i
t
h
thn
elilni
to
throw
the
man
forward
on
hla
faco
elainion. Jonn Kllliourno may In
'I'hn olllclalii hud prouiliied to ropn o
KriMiNii hlncl<etied fuee. 'Vour fathor
THE MEANEST MAN FOUND.
Iho Htroot under tho wire, lint hull ll' noy, and u mother whono baby car I In lumped up quickly to hlH foot and harum-ncfiriini, but dlid never In he
ciin'l Riilil an Iniili on IIH. Don't you lUi WIIH u new olllno boy.
Intillncllvely
put
olio
hoot
on
the
rliiKo
WIIM
ciinKht
In
tho
moh
heKun
to
llfn
failed
a
noul
In
trouble.
Kitlt
Kloi'.ted to do no; and when thri'
luiow
our
cam
ant
both
tlu<
name
nniil«i which wan colllmt to ntrlko.
Ilarrott nifty ho narrow, hut ulio I
"How would you Him to lake n day
o'clock luimo. t h e rondway of llnlo aureiiin hyHlorloally.
llnflleil In thin It collod up hla leg Into an ulcel. And T<olfl I lane Inn' innliit?' " Now York T«'10Krttpli.
I'Yank Htnpped lli'hlly out of t h e
off?" linked hln employer.
iitrent WIIH filled with podeidrlumi, fi
"Oh, line!" nald t h e lad, IIH vlnloim
they could not uon thn nxhlhlllon froi hoop round hi" iinkloa; It fell upon a and nlriiek twice. Into Iho heavy cow rciilly 'oolorlofw'; nho IH a power, lid
IIIIUI'M head below, und iiilded to t h e blile. |mt without peiidtrutliiK tho (•intuit, my dour, nho Iwllnvnn lioopl
tho nldnwiilku on iiccoiml of thn uw
• I IIOJHI, MIHH (lotrox- -may I of n day at lolimre came liefore hlu
up, not down; and people lire auham liope thiil
ll«wll.
oxclloinolit.
eyeii.
liiRH, ,
Thou the man, who had nn weapon, nil to dlitappolnt her. I'm Kind yoi I may - In, IH Ihero riny liopo (hat
"<!eOrn«," ho called, moro ,< loudly
(looi'KO made a final e x a m i n a t i o n i
"Well, then, t a k o tho Wndnonilay
linked me, dear, bocauno when yo
ami
dared
not
iitlr
or
attempt
to
Catch
limn
before,
for
the
uproar
rendered
tho wlro on tho hole], and then hn
llolrnHH- While thore'n life thero'ti ditto off Iho nalendar HO Thurnday will
ciiiiie
to
leach.
In
uplte
of
all
you
It
with
hln
bund,
Blood
und
yollod
rind ucromi to tlu> iirrndo, for ho fo II dlltlcult fur him to nmko hlmnnlf
n h n w - n day off, H«w7"
brilliancy, you will full linlenn yo liopo, but .
heard, "you can't hold tlmt chimney for Imlp for nearly half un hour.
And tho now oflloe liny hurried from
un Inntlriotlvo illHtriiHt of th</ chli
Alny Yen, yon, KO on!
lien
the
bont,
and
not
tho
wornt,
o
When
ho
wan
runcmed
and
tho
tiny, nlthoiiKh ho could (Uncover noil up, und when It noen down, It will tali" Hiniko killed, ho fainted and WHO U your pliplln, niid —I can't boar to liuv
HelronH—While tliero'H life Ihnre'H the room with a ronolvn tn pnnn It
hope, but ymi'ro a deail one. -Puck. on. -Imllannpolln N«w»,
liiK wroriK about It. At a huiity Imipo you to Hut till-not w i t h It! Thero'H no for a week or moro from tho fright you hi), Jonnl"
How He Lost His Nerve
F
UGW»fe,v,
— -
Uon of it.
*>
"
"- '•-
to'tho window-till he had gone-down, that door. I can only say, poor GregYARDINQ KANGAROOS..
THE. LAST SHIFT.
whilst tears of vexation stood In her ory!"
beautiful eyes; then she went back to
S ft f 1!
h! What Uave 11 One
By Mary Carolyn Daviee.
™ea °°
°
Christmas I spent my holidays
her room and would not leave it even
' «e-Plea3e tor*1™ ""«' I at a stalton near the river Murray^
I to congratulate you, was anxious that a telegram of wel- tor breakfast > , .
.
ttWay> CaPtaln north Vlctoria
' Austria, writes a God did not finish the world He
Greg? Was the will all come, should meet the .Umbrla, bat When Mrs. Woods came up with Tomlln!
Compaulba contributor. It was a Very
made, but left to us the last;
! right?"
Marjorle, in a "perverse mood,, said the information that the" General,
"I won'tr-'On one condition."
wild country, of about a hundred Why should we cringe or bo afraid,
"Not a bit of it—the "No!" with a stamp of her little'foot tearful of committing himself, had
"Yes?" ., .
'
vuvuacutu acres.
o.i;i^o, Miles
iviiit?; of it were covthousand
why should we stare aghast?.. most iniquitous docu- "It seems to mo," she cried, "that you gone 'for a stroll, Marjorle* unburden"Let me introduce" my very, ^est ered wltn scrub and young Umber, See' It is work for a master hand, ;
lend: Gregory
Orpprnrv ..MntHor,^"
'
'
ment I ever heard of." , are very anxious to get rid of me, and ed herself, and'made her mother prom- friend;
! gidya, pine,-muiBa,and belar; and! ''"-• steady and- firm and sure,
"But you are your to'a stranger too! Why should we aC' ise they should go home by the next
"Oh! what will he think of me?;'.., i over lt aU; kangaroos swarmed. There Building a world thatj Is built to •
uncle's.heir?".' "'I should smile!' as cept Mr. Brierly's version of Mr, Hal- train, leaving a letter for Mr. Hal"Why,, that he will have to resign
..old men" lhat stood six feet
stand, to stand . and to endure,
the ./Yankees say. . An inheritance,' dane's character? I will hot throw dane, which, would effectually, prevent his commission in the army and re- were
hlghf vlcious old caaps who> wh<;n we
his expected visit.
:
•coupled with• the conditions mine is,'myself into his arms!"
sign himself to taking two hundred chase4 them, would hop along for A man's work, a man's work, here,
.. 1s'scarcely worth the having.'"'
I "Mr. Brlerly is a gentleman, and
and fifty thousand
nrt ' Hr,ll»r 0 !„
--.
In exlend a hand, you're neidel.
. -"Gregory Haldane and Margin Tom-[would not deceive us, darling, and—
change."
What if a thousand men have failed
I It tok a bit of maneuvering to
Jin, officers In the" same regiment. | two hundred and fifty thousand dol- The two -young 'men- were in jovial ,And, Gregory Haldane did.
| H'Tri eaf"ly.
ona-maa-haa-succeeded^—
were great chums, and the latter had Jars is not to be-despise!" said the spirits when, they'mec at breakfast,
Then there were blue^* kangaroos, We're not the stuff for failures—bend
hurried to the mess-room of the Fifth General, firmly, though he caressed and Gregory confided to his friend
EYES TO "SEE.
to the task again.
smaller;, but much faster. The blue
''Punjab on hearing the, mall was In, his little daughter as he- spoke.
that things weren't so bad after all.
Thank God, He left us a'piece of
as Haldaiie .expected neve-rat great "Robert, you forget, we , never England was home, and if Marjorle
As Doctor, Winter turned the cor- kangaroo ig the fastest animal In _ _ work that Is big enough for
Importance concerning his late un- dreamed that Mr, Haldane even knew was only pretty and good tempered ner, Sybil Kendall came down the li.. _
-jggfiT
—
ln its atride> and
the
*le'B will.
i_ _:
of Marjorla'3 existence^ and she is to he might,"perhaps, be able to "fall iu brary steps. The pink of her gown ; stacles
Mg
tree3
uto
"' The mess-room at Bolhapor, near have fifty thousand dollars • in any love" without too much difficulty; at
Bombay, was full of officers, some case. • We must let her decide for nil events, sufficiently to make a de- matched charmingly the pink of her aiso thousands of small rusty-red kan- There's need of many a toiling; mau,
cheeks,
but
there
was
discontent
in
.
and'need of men who dream, :
garoos Thege w€re tne greatest pest
• standing apart immersed in homo herself."
cent sort of husband. "And after all,
,ot
,^ „„*„
„«,„..»
~~as For /dreamers are the ones who
the -,
nt r-ant, nrone
news, like', draughts o f ' p u r e water "Quite so, quite so," murmured thedel chap," he said,' laughing, "two the expression of her eyes and mouth. nfof,,tha
eats
about
plan the building, beam on
to thirsty men; others conversing In General, who usualy gave In to his Hundred and fifty thousand dollars Doctor Winter pulled up abruptly. "I much grass
a sheep; and when
haven't had time to pick any rOses
beam;
low tones, sj> as not to disturb the wife,
or
thirty
will cover a multitude of my" sins."
Shoulder
to shoulder, breathing fast,
fortunate .recipients of letters; others, "And, mother," said Marjorie, with "Have you heard from ihe Woods?" to-day," he sa!dv"You can't refuse to
on your station, you soon oblet me ride with one.".
eager and tense and glad,
again, selfishly indifferent, laughing another little gout, "you know Mr. asked Captain Tomlin.
tne effect.
eiiect. There
mere were also Oh, thus,
serve the
. ,
like the men in ages past.
Sybil laughed, dimpled, and -climb- tnousands of wallabies, a small" var'and talking in the hearty manner pe- Brlerly only spoke of Mr. Haldane's "No;, ^it's rather strange, I told
ed; in .beside him,
we work for^the Master, lad.
'
I _....«,-j
culiar to soldiers.
personal' character, and not of his them the probable, date of the' Urn( ety of kangaroo.
^.Captain Tomlln found, Gregory Hal-' personal appearance. : i 'wouldn't brla's arrival. Ah! Here we are!". "It's only because it was a Very i While r >fis at the station, the
A man's work, a 1mail's w"brk, here in
nt, and I w
dane frowning, over a legal-looking marry a hideously ugly man If he had he
added, as a waiter approached jfnd
the broiling : sun,
she assured
epistle; gnawing the ends of his mus- five hundred thousand dollars, and handed
'
i
earnest
talks
about
abating
the
tan
him a letter. "
Giving our muscle and brain to do the
tache and beating an impatient tat- as for red hair^-not If Its owner postask God left undone.
too on the table near him, and Tom- sessed the pro'verblal wealth of the, He "took it, but looked mystified.
some of them. Kangaroos are Shoulder to Shoulder working on, till
- to
iuc uiu uuutor cnucKied.
lin began to fear that his uncle had Indies!"
here?" he murmured, " as he went to one of -his favorites; out b
our backs refuse to bend—
e the
um But set a
after
played him a nasty trick before-his "He ,1s said to be very like
ke what
A man's wonk, a«%ian's work, -«nd a
of
death: He had not long to wait be- his uncle*was," said Mrs. Woods, the window to read the General's let- chuckle he was thinking
I them, or give them' a bad fright, and
ter. When he had done so he gave a In tj ecorner of the "*""
man's wage at the end!
seat," i
fore he knew all, and heartily agreed softly, "and as I remember himhim
•" low while, and stood for some time mouth
' j they will clear a seven-foot fence. We
that
had
been
so
dl
1
-with Haldane that the will In question She completed her sentence with an gazing out vacantly; then, rousing
I-were going to drive the animals, and
GIOVANNI'S VALENTINE.
a moment before. Suddenly
1
was an iniquitous document.
expressive sigh.
j
of course, that would frighten th^m
himself,
he
threw
his
head
back,
drew
'to wave a cheerful
L
"You see," said Gregory, 'It isn't "And If he doesn't
se you, hlmsejf." up, and -burst into a. quiet forward
- j greatly, so we
had to be prepared for It was the day before St Valenman who was passing.
as if I had no right to expect the dear," said the General, "all
ill you laugh. ' ? • - . ' • , .
j the worst. v
tine's Day, and. the Union Street kin?
..
,
"There's
a
hero
for
you!
money. He had always told me I nave to do is to refuse him—that
:
is.
-that
The wings of the yard of corral dergarten/waa full of suppressed ex"Fufihy, Greg?" asked Tomlln.
"Why, that -was Joe Hark
was to inherit as a matter of course, If he proposes."
were-easily made, for the kangaroo. citement. A dozen little boys, -with
"Come here, Martin; read that." said, In surprise.
and now;—" '
"If he proposes!" said tfarjorie,
If he is not stopped in front, will edge their eyes fastened on Minna Baumhe held out the letter.
— "df course It was Joe H
"Tell me the facts.^old fellow, if I with uplifted brows. "As i uiy man Affd
along a very" low wing. We built one garten, could hardly keep from telling
Tomlin took It, read It, then frownam n6t indiscreet." ' i.
would thjjow away $250,000 without ed as he gave It back. "I call it the doctor snapped. "Old yo
wing, by -hanging branches of scrub her of the wonderful^ ^urnrises_they_.^
—lilsteiv-then^—and—<
was Bert? I've got nothin
:
^ong-th^rtopr~of~five-foot
wire fence haa~pTep5red for"uer.
*— ——
. out n copy of the will forwarded by The General smiled and left
the The letter was couched as politely Bert, but Joe has ten times his ability. I for about two miles, It'served admir- garten was the belle of the school.
the family solicitor. It was to the ef- room. As soon as the door was shut
When Mr. Harkness died, some one
ably. In a couple of places the wind She had pink cheeks and blue eyes,
fect that If. within twelve months of Marjorle whispered: "Mother, I didn't as possible, but told Gregory in so
many
words
that
Margaret
Woods,
and looked exactly, like the dolls in r
the rending of the will, Gregory Hal- want y.ou to send the telegram, behaving seen him, must decline, in any and given them their chances. -Did
the stores at Christmas time.. Then
dane and a certain Miss Margaret cause I have an idea."
circumstances whatsoever, the honor you ever think what it means to a eastern wind; that side was'guarded there was black-eyed .Gloria Herder,
Woods became man and wife they "Wtoich is, darling—"
who learned more in a minute than
were to Inherit $250,000: if'not,'each "Well, you know it's perfectly of an alliance with him, and that, fellow to give* up brilliant opportuni- by men on. horseback.
The yard itself, built by the station Minna could learn in a year, and litwas to have $50,000, and the residue dreadful to think of Mr. Haldane's therefore, the projected-^4sit_to_JCili. ties—atwl"Toe~lJaa them—for the sake
dare Lodge had better be abandoned. of half a dozen brothers and carpenter, was a work of art. It was tle Bessie Hope, who was top shy
was left to charity.
coming here—to think that we are to
made of ten-foot poles, sunk Into, the to do anything; except smile adorably
Captain Tomlin drew a deep breath take stock of each other— to see it "Have General ,and Mrs. Woods left sisters?"
ground, -and laced with saplings at her admirers;, and other little girls
as Haldane finished the concise will. we can love each other—horrible! the hotel?" he asked the waiter.
"N-no,"\;vbIl
faltered.
'
"Yes, sir. Eleven o'clock, sir—In !
"Well"!''' he exclaimed--The doctor's whip pointed to a (about, twenty feet long and from not less engaglngr.
It's all very well for papa to say I
"I told you so," said G~regory. "And can refuse him, or he may not pro. a hurry."
shabby
house with a tiny garden of three to six inches thick). Ahout two Now, as. always, however, little
feet above the top of th^y^ra™ was--Gtovanni-~Crovo-,--whose—great— black —
who In the world is Margaret Woods? pose, but it's not so easy to tell a "Oh/ Martin, what-'a good time we flowers beside' It.
stretched a tight, almost invisible eyes sh'one out of his white wedge '
Fancy being bound to marry a -girl man to his face that yon think .he's shall have! The season is in. full
"There's
another,"
he
said.
"I
swing; town full of lovely women,
one has never even heard of!"
want to take off my hat every time wire. Soon after brtfckfest, the wihole of a face, saw only jteacher. For
ugly and disagreeable, and I'm sure
"Hum! Fifty thousand dollars Isn't he wouldn't like to tell me I don't suit and we have not a care In the world." I think of Mary Jordan. She brought party, some thirty strong, set-out for him the others did not exist.. He tang
The months went by very quickly,
the drli®-. Wte were all moiuited on fast about 'her, with 'his mighty secret
to he despised."
.
hlmj'f
and their year's leave was nearly up; her brother through the morphine and sure stock horses," and we each trembling on his lips, and only teach"Yea, It Is, when you have been le'
habit. You don't know what that
"Perfectly
impossible,
'darling!'"
In
another
two
months
they
were
to
own tact enabled him to hold .his
to expect $250.000?'
means, child. It's(a fight with wild | had a stock whip with a lash about er's
"Dear old mother! Well, what I
peace. When at last he went home,
twenty feet long.
"Antl "where is Miss Woods to be propose Is, that we go to Southampton go back to India and work. But what beasts. She won; and
to
judge
by
the
a year they had spent! Diners,
found?"
triumph in .her....eyes... that!s. .all-«he- — ThoJine—was stretched-right-ocross.) WsJSsLJrtaSBBhantjKords were, "I
--ho says in his letter that he will
"The address In there in a letter wait for a letter at tfie Ship Hotel— daneesk,.the -xtv.er.-.the^ rink, Jtheatres, ask*-of "life." He turned In his seat tBy'paddock, about three miles in guess somebody shell be happy about
' ,.
from Brlerly, Klldare Lodge, near we will go there too^— I shall. see him and tennis, had succeeded each other and smiled down at the girl beside length. The paddock- was full of trees something to-morrow." ,
The next morning he appeared,
Strand; and Brierly adds that Mra. before he knows who .we are, and 1 in endless pleasure, and yet Gregory him. "Stories are poor stuff beside and scrub, and v*fe were so far apart
Woods Is writing to me. I'm sure shall tell at a glance whether you was still heart-whole, and even found life, little girl: and to have eyes to that. It was rare for one beater to bearing the great surprise.'it was an
himself sometimes wishing that he
,I'm,much obliged!"
ot"
must renew your invitation to Klldare had just caught sight of Miss Mar- see all the real- adventure and hero- catch sight of another. All that you lace' paper, and surmonted .by a pair
"Is that hnr letter?" asked Tomlln,
could hear was the occasional crackor not."
ism
about
us—Is
better
than
to
write
jorle
Woods.
He
would
have
liked
pointing to nn unopened one on tho "Not u bad Idea at all. ' We will
Ing'of a stock whip. As we rode on, of doves coolag In a bower of ralnto know she was ugly, Hi-tempered— a dozen novels."
table.
we saw plenty of kangaroos (lashing bow-hued roses. Teacher gazed upon.
aca what papa says."
anything,
in
fact,
that
would
have
Jus"I suppose BO." He took It up, As usual, what Marjone »ald was
pell-mell away from us. I was on the It with mingled emotions, but GiovannpentMl It, glanced at the signature, Hufllclmit, and the Woods arrived at tified this palm renunciation of two
WELCOME GEESE.
left side, often within sight of the ni radiated delight.. Teacher's valenhundred
and
fifty
thousand
dollars.
and nodded; then read It to himself. •ho Ship Hotel on the day the paxwing, and Ifsaw plenty of kangarooi tine was at least she times larger than
1I« had promised Captain Tomll
"It'a not a bail letter. Says she Is pnKors from the Umbrla landed. . Noah in his ark could not have been running; down beside the fence. They any of Minna Baumgarten's, and Glomore than Hiirprlsed. Has not seen Captain Tomlin's and Gregory Hal- that he woufd spend Eastertide, whlc more delighted over the return of the could easily have Jumped it, but did vanni_ felt that -he bad , covered himtrnolfi Gregory since he and she were dun's names wer« duly Inscribed In foil very late this year, with his sis dove than were the members of RJnar not do so. At last I saw a blue on self with glory. All day long he kept
Itoy und girl together. Hum—hum- the hotel book, anil Marjorle pointed 'tor. I2idy Sal.toun. of Snltoun
Mikkelsen's party,- in the desert of come right acrosn my front, and tako going to teacher's desk to gaz'e raphum! Mustn't let you see this, Mar- thorn out to her father, here heart beat- near Gulldford, and Easter eve founi Greenland Ice, with the sight of a tho ffince like a bird.
turously upon his 'offering, and BUC;thorn
slowly
steaming
out
of
Watertin, old boy; Kontlmental—meant for ing quickly, her eyes bright with oxflock of wild geese. In "Lost In tho
Now and then we came'to u bit o gast that it was very large; and teachloo,
then
rushing
swiftly
through
lov
my <.yeH alone! Hopes I will go oltoment.
Arctic" Capt. MJkkelson tella of their open country,' across which scores o er. never failed to respond, "Yea, dear.
jnd ntay with thorn on my return In view of contlnHOiK'leH Hho donned ly Surroy. .Snltoun -Place was reacho need of food, of the fatigue of a long kangaroos wero sweeping. At lost Wi It Is Che biggest one I ever had In my
In
time
for
dinner,
nhd
lit
eight
o'clock
from India, so (hut at least Margaret unr smartest frock for tho S o'clock
life! "
sledge Journey, and of his own Illness |
Tomlln and his friend found them Ho had become so weak that he wa sighted the yard. Tho kangaroos wore Wh«n kindergarten was over, 'and
and I may moot,"
tnhlo d'hote.
a
bit
auspicious
about
ontorlng
the.
In the mlilBt of a large hous obliged to ride on the sledge. Con
Tim fart WUH tlmt Gregory Thomas Alan! Tho two ofllcors hud gone
the others had gone, teacher found
party UHBomhlod In tho drawing-room Boqucntly, their progress w«v.s ver; yard, but a few whip cracks sent then Giovanni once more at her side.
llnldnno and Margaret Huyward, now
llylns
Into
It.
One
blue
one
daubed
to
dlno,
and
though
.she
IVfrf. Woods, had boon unpaged n» boy would havn dlad sooner than confonn Tomlln. of course found many frlflnds alow.
"What l« It, dear?" she asked patiback, and tho IIOHH snlil, "Frank, give
nnil K'rl. A lovora' auurrol onded In an dlHnp|)Olntm«ut to hor paronta, sho hut for some tlnio Gregory stooi
We drove on between u lot of llttli hor a.so for It"; so I sot aflor her ently.
alone,
looking
about
him.
fttnrnnl noparntlon, through Haldano'H owned to hor pillow that II wan stuInliuulH or banks of glacial loo. Sud
pointed a thin finger at
Pri'Bnntly hla C)'"H rosted ail miring- denly Iverson mokes snatch lit tlio But- ,sh« WIIH fur too ll<-nt. I hud to theOlovannl
fault; and tills wan bin atonement, pid of (Iregory not ro hnvo Kucnfl?d. at
RorReoua valentine, "That," he
u
pick
my
way,
whllo
H!IO
aoomod
to
go
ly
on
a
youiii?
Rlrl
not
fur
away.
He
brought about by .a ehaneo mention
Hlodgo, causing tho dog» to halt In
through everything. I BIIVI sold.
of hid old IOVO'H namo, without Sho luul hoKKod hoV fid hor to lot fiinrlod ,lmr oyim woro fixed on 0om< astonishment, al"l wJilnpem
For n moment teacher did not unup tho rhuxo, uiul camn buck to thi
ono,
und
loohoii
.round
In
search
o
llioiiKhl for thn cruelty with which her maiuiRO thn l l t t l o plot In hor own
"Ijook! look! What's that?" II yard. Thoro WUH a HCOIIO of great «x derstand; then with sudden Inspira(hi)
olijncl
or
their
nttontlon.
It
wan
lio WHN IrootlnK hln nophow.
to Hornethlng that lookfl Ilk cltomont and ronfnitlon.
tion »1ie oakod, "You mean that you
way. and not ou any account to lot
oxpres u lot of
"You imiHt apply for leuvo at onoo, smoke room gOHHlp reveal hla Idcn- .Martin Toiullu, und thn
round atonoti, and 1 can
Nearly all tho natch woro of tin want to tako It home now?" • •
(liegnry, I havo taken my PUBHOKO Hy, anil who took thn chambermaid Hlon WIIH pii7,7.1liix In tho extreme; I eriircoly bollovo my oyos, It 1« u l>lu
"You," said Giovanni; and having
middcnly chniiKod to oiubarraaHinont flock of geoHO, elttlnR thoro Hound rod Hort. Thoy woro vory wild, and rneolv<Hl
In thn 1/mhrla," niild Tomlln.
his treasure, he wont off with
HO far Into hor confidence an to exmndo frantic JumpH at tho fonco, A
"I.uoky hoRKur to «ot your long plain tllllt H||« WIIH IllOHt lUlxlOIIB 10 ati l.udy Halloun wmt up to hor, Mar- n«loop. Thoy havo not hoard us. In fow
of tliinm roarhod tho top, but tho It tenderly lniffKod In bin arms.
leiivu now!" And. plcldiiK up his lot- •'on Mr. (Irogory Iluldnno, who wa" l l n following.
That nlffht at home, teacher sud"Marjorlo," Hh«. wald, "may I Intro a fow Hoconda Ivorson IH on hl» way carpcntor'H wlro bumped thorn back
tors. flroKory wont off to BOO about qullo u hero; would H!IO, tho maid,
toward them. I, of <x>urH«, romaln ovnry tlnm. I WIIH watchliifc tho nocnn denly liopan to laugh. "I'm thinking,"
dncii
my
brolhor,
Ouptalu
Tomlln?
obtaining lhi> loavo noeoHBttry for a Uud him out, thoji accompany hor
whom I am on tho
IntoroHt, whon I noticed a «ho snlrt. In reply to Inquiring Blancon.
vlnlt lo Km;laiid. Ho wan not natu- down Hlulrfl ami Rlvo it pro-urraiiKOd llo will lake you In In dinner."
Ho takoti aim, llroa, and thn wholo lilno liniiRuroo, frantic with trrror, "what a lovoly tiling It would bo If
Murjorlo"
W<>O<|H,
for
HUH
It
wan
rally Ill-tomporod, hut tho contents of IKIHI! whon ho WIIH vlnlhlo.
flock I'l.'ioo. fltop a minute! Inn't
only wo oouhl keep our love clear of
tbo Inwyor'H Jottor w<""o enough to On tho followliiR inornliif; nt !).!tO hliiMhod crlniHOn UH »he caught Cap thoro 0110 on Iho ground?" 1 ! miatou muko a tromcindou.s leap for
It. WUH Hiirronufiil. Hho lilt tho wlro, ooHvontlonH. How free from w»bnrtain
Tomlln'H
oyc
looklnn
at
hor
curmako him HO, for, thoiiRh ho had tuo mnld cnmo lo hnr In
Not ono hut two urn but foil over It, und ilroppod with n raHMmontH to othern, and how onrtchIqjialy, anil IIH Uiily Haltoun movod up tho
nover ovlncod tho Hllphtont donlro of : m m ,|, "Oh, inlflH," iihn mild, "Ifoxolto
yni away Hho oxclulmcd, "Cuptiiln Tom- cfl upon tho Hold, iind nftor following thud on tho otlior nldo. I run, round, IIK to
romnlnlnK n bachelor, to find hlin»olf j
And then nho told thn ntory of
I n t o tho pannage you can b«' Hn! Hut you you aro not Captain :lio HhrlokliiK flock u l l t t l u w«y, Ivor- thinking aho iiiuiU liuvo broken hor
middled and brldlnit for matOII roturnH, houmliiB with Joy, u
out of tho window—Mr. 'Al Tomlln?"
lock; hut H!IO wan off at full npnod lloviiriiit'H valentine.
rlmony wu« a illlfnrnnt thliiK; anil it dunn'n i-oniln' hoiit Itif '!« room, mini
"Thai IH my numn, Minn —MUti
1 'ut KOOHO In olthor hand. Wo nro do- nto tho linnh,
WUH rilthni' un Ill-toinpered nroK«>ry her holRht, In u mliiulo or two!"
lffhto<t, and drlvn off wiuthwurd In ' Wo Killed tho lot hoforo Jiinch, and
hnK
your
pard^u,
my
alntcr
lian
thn
SURE TO RETURN.
Kuldiinii who Innilod at Hontlmniplon, | Tlmro wan a fovorlHh look of rnllnf
Iho boat of Hplrltu. Ivormm ovon found wo had viirdcd nlKht hundred,
iiHUiil
dollKhtfully
Inoohorout
way
of
nocomimnloil
by
hl« frlniul Onptaln on Mnrjorlo'H fnco. At Inut who
Htops now and Ihou to fool tho «pli-n- whliih my uncle rockonod wo\ilil !«•
^r.«.k.ll«.
.,..«!-.
'—
»—
InlrndncliiK.
and
I
did
not
cutoh
Tomlln, narly In ,Tnn«i.
One morning a murchut
lld fat. hoillon of thn hlrdii, uud wn [i Kroat rnllof to bin KniHH.
to Hfttht lh« i|iioHt|on, on hnr youi'H."
Koodrt did Hot very utrouKly H.ulmtun*
•
"
*
*
*
Hide at IniiHl, O n t h o lundlnK oiitsldo
ilo nothliiK but tulk of what u fount
"Oh,
novoimind
my
minio,"
crlod
Mniinwhllo In (Jloiicenterahlrn mat- WUH u liii>\e buy w i n d o w ; by HOomfiiK Miirjiirlo,
tlato ht» udvortlHliig fluliiiH put >'ut
I'oHlcr and roHlor. wo nro to hnvo whon they aro oookixl.
tern wiiro not iiiuoh holtnr. Though to look out of tho nldn nho could
a now HlKil. llo wun ploutied to
HIS CLOSE CALL.
i! ilOKi aro dol iii? tholr bent; Ivor"Toll mo. did you romo from India
tho yniniH Holdlor WUH vory much eanlly n«e anyone comliiK out of No.
HOC that u Krottt many puoplo
ion maix-ihffl «t tho rear i>f tho wlodj;0.
In Ilio Unihrlu Hourly iv yoar ano?"
(hoiiljlit of and talluid about by (Jon- H. Hho Htoud pnrfoctly ntlll, ono hand
"I huil u narrow (Htcupo yesterday to road U. Hut illnn-tly ho tvus
InRlUK at tho top of hi" vole", ami
"I did."
iil uud unuorod to notion tlmt they
oral unit M I H . Wooda, who hud hoard on hor heart, thn otlior partially nhad.
noon."
von' I fool a lllllo linttnr.
"And pill up at Iho Blilp Ilotol?"
iiothhiK hut. KOOI) of him, and who IIIK her oyeii. Tho iiiomnntH paused,
all wont on, luutrhliiK. Thoro WUH
"llow'H that.?"
"Vou
urn
vory
woll
Infnrmoil,
MlHS
worn ijultn prepared to Klvo him tholr Would he never roine? AI lunt the
"Four of un ato liutoli tottoMicr and nothing unuy about tho B!KU. It
• M l H H........"
E8TINQ N E P H E W ' S K N O W L E D G E
hloHHliiK If h<> happened to ploaHo floor of Ihn room aponod, then "hut
of u» inHlntod on puylnR th« nerrtly roud:
"Murjorlo \\'oodii!" Hho tlmiK tho
Just Iri Time
bay
E
^
. *Jl*,v»luiu
Jl*l»ly*~lo,
L^'Jv?,!?^'!" i ? f^y i p-
(
(hut vnry uliiirintiiir. If wilful, yonmt
linrBiin, tholr duuKhtor Murjorlo, tho
lultnr WUM proparliiK to groot Mr.
llaldiiiiu'ii uilvont with p,outH and
frowmi Ilko a mlHliohuvoil and Biill<ui
llttlo itlrl,
•
At iilghtoon Murjorlo WoodH WUH
a Hwont llttlo thlntf, with dark brown
hnlr nnil (loop hlim oyos. A llttlo
upolliid, IIH only ohlldron aro upt to
Im, hut vory tonilor and loving to hor
fttthor '""I
und '"otlior.
mothor. who
who wnr^ ,i«»,n»«,i
to h«r am) rurely «roH»«i1 h.ir
Ju»t n,i trino
trlrto orrnttn,
men juni
Whenin (IroKory Hiildano'n lottor
KlvhiK tho probahlo datn of hid
nrrlvul nt.
nt. Moiithuniptou, Mr«, Woort»
n
...,»
».,
mu
>V1IIIII,\V
1>1 T.
VJIA*.
4L
lAd'b
nivlAC,
*<«
AI
w i t h a lutHty nxnlumalloii, hut only to
npou Hgnln to lot
Oh! \Vuii thin (IrnKory Ilulilnno?
Marjorlo atared ami ntarod ami ntared
itKiilu. (livnt houvonn! II Iwnn worth
naniK at him, "Thnt IH my numo -*•
uud oh." H|IO uildod, iindnr hnr
hn'iith, "wliut a fool I havo boon!" V
Cuptulu Toiiiltu howod Kruvoly
Kravnly un
hn offi'ivd hlii arm. "I am iiiiich lion.
comliiK all tho way from Hlroiid to ori'd by your rnnumihrunro u f t n r nunh
ciicupo lioliiK proponod to by mich n u vory «llKht ouo((ui>ior. I, too. rocoll l t t l n -lltllo bount, nli« oallml him. Hut
-1 I panned yoi^/on thn llrHt (loor
he vvuim't that, for, tlioiinh who riaw u
you woro lookliiK out of thn
Hhorl, wtout yoiitiR man with rrlnwon landliu;:
window."
faro, Htniill oyos of no pnrllculur oolor,
"No, I wuHii't," mild Murjorlo, brave.
- •
„„,!• llo
of horrorn! — rod hnlr. ly, "I wu« looking for -for
" nhn
! — nlio did not HOO tho
Konlnl. kindly look and uwoot nmllo tUiimmorod mid lionltutnd.
"Kor (iroK»ryU«lilAnol And .-yon
ihat rnitonmiul Martin Tomlln from
took my unly und hiimblo nolf for
belnK ubnolutoly ugly.
Ouo look WHM onoiuth. flho tnrnod tlmt rnumrkuhly hAiidnomn npoolmeu
of tim llrlllnh Hiildlor lonnlnK UR»lnnt
Thnro In a d'l lain old (Ionium of
"Wellt"
iVIlknn-IlurrH. P<'iin»ylvuiila. whon"
"Kor a uilniilo <>r two It lookoil nn
rldo, lll«i tlmt of many nnlf-mudo
oiiKh I hud overdone lh» Uilng anil
nnil, IniidH him at tlmoH Into/it nort
f putronl/.liiK I'oiiiloHoonriloii toward ho ot he rii woro Ko'uK to l<vt inn do It,"
hoilo I h l i i K H ho did not "havo llmi'
THE JOKE WAS ON PUCCINI.
>r" whim hn WIIH muklniJ; bin wily In
to.
Thoro uro liiKomoim
and quick.
Upon thn oocuHhm of tho Ki'adna
wltto.t nowapnpor ronorlorn In othor
on of a nophow, ho linked:
"VYII, Wllholm, vot did (toy tounh 'unda than ourn -oven In Italy, whorr,
[xirliartH, wo should not mucJi nxou up Ihoro?"
"(Irook and l.iilhi." mild thn hoy ,ioct to rtn<1 them. Onco whoii Pur'l"l, Iho Italian conipoaor,. wn»j, yl».-.
nnd Orrman and nlRobrn."
"Ho. HO!" miirmuroil tho. old (lor
mil. "Anil vot'n (ho ulK'ihru for po
iiloon. nowT"
If You ll'uy Hnro Onro
You Will Como AKttlu.
Thn mnroliant went oulttldn In a
'UHiuiI aort of way, nn<| Kl«»<'''d nt
bin nlKii I" 1100 what waa Lli« mutlor.
Some one, uo doubt informer ou»to,mor, 1 uiil added nnotlii/r IIan; U now,
road: '
If Vou liny Horo Onoo
You Will <)omo Again
To llrliiR It Hack.
PA KNOWS WHY.
•Pu] wliy hi It luttt" itmitl»li oiill "
HiiK In Milan, l>o attond«d a pnrformnnoo of hid opera. "Tonca." Iu ordor h<*lr omooH ilniltdl .|«ftrloriiT"
o study tho offoflt of (Mirtuln (Kirt.i: "Domuno Uiey are drnwlni{-ro<ynlH,
f tho production upon tho audloucn.' ny HOII,"- OlnHnnatl Knqulrw.
(
,«l
i
4
'V!
X
••!'•
First in New Jersey.
During 1913 The Prudential wrote more „
Life Insurance, had more insurace in force,
i
' '
-and—paid—mere-in ^eteHasr- -than-any;- ether—
life insurance company doing business in
New; Jersey. This is the, sixteenth consecutive year The Prudential has been the
leader in its Home State.
V
.
.
PRUDENTIAL
•
,H«S f«C ' <".
STRENGTH OF
GIBRALTAR"
Tiae PRUDENTIAL
Forrest F. Dryden, President.
Watter J. Vernier
SANITARY PLUMBER
South Jersey Ktepublican
AND
HOYT&,"SON, PUBLISHERS
Orvllle K Hoyt
"William O, Hoyt
Subscription Price: f 1.25 per year. 81.00 In Atlantic County. Three cents per copy.
On sale at office, and at Well's News Room
Advertlalne Rates on application.
Local Phones.—532. 633. 1093.
Heating Contractor
Hammonton.
All work under .
.—:—AtlantJe-Gity-iispeetion
Ixrcal Phone 653
.
Isaued every Saturday morning
Entered In Ifommonton Fost-bfOce as second-class matter by
SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 1914
"Miss Hilda Sorden is yisitini
relatives at Weekstown.
The Eighth Grade County Coin
mencement'exercises will be ( hel<
in The Peoples Theatre, Pleasant
ville, next Friday evening. Abou
seventy^ graduates, from all section
ol the County, outside of Hamtnon
ton apd Atlantic City, will receiv
certificates^.The names of Kath
fyn "EBy7"Esther "Hile, Ciertrudi
Markham, and Minnie Schtnickle
appear as graduates from the Fol
som School.
We invite you to worship will
na at the M. R. Church, at to 3
a. m.' and 7.45 p. in. Morning
subject, i " Man's Extremity.'
Evening, "Christ's Command to
Peter. " S u n d a y _ School at-noon
The hour for Class Meeting hai
been changed from Sunday morn
ing to Tuesday evening, at 7.45
All are invited-to"this service o:
praise. Prayer service, Thursday
7.45 p.m.
*
On'Sabbath evening, June I4th!
1914, at the home of Rev. Wallace
8. Mafple, of the Presbyterian
Church, Hammoiiton, N. J., Mr
Frank C. Dudley and Miss Olive
Mary Simons, two,, very popular
and worthy young Hammonton
people", were united in marriage
Mr. and Mrs. John Brownlee attended bride and groom~during the ceremony. Hearty congratulation;
follow the happy pair, wh6, after a
wedding journey, will reside in
Hammonton. •
* •
Notice to Patriotic Societies
May's Landing Council, No. 121
Order United American Mechanics,
will hold a patriotic parade nexi
Saturday evening, June 27th, at 8
o'clock sharp. All the patriotic
is a checking account with this progressive bank.
-rely-npon-it-when-aH-other-sourees-failr—
You can
--,•
We invite your account and assure you of careful attention
and service with courteous treatment, whether your account
is large or small.
Come in and talk the matter over.
•;
.
.
Hammonton Trust Company.
Why not do your cooking in a clean
cool kitchen, this Summer ?
is necessary to accomplish this
result.
Connectionaj made free.
Hammonton E. H. City Gas Go.
Wm. 3. Phillips
Attorney - at - Law
Lakeview
Greenhouses
AT STEEL'S
You will find
Gifts for tlie Graduates
of lasting remembrance.
Oharlea Davenport
Xiives Best Service
ROBERT STEEL.
Notice to Horse Breeders
Benjamin Howell Lackey
The Live Stock Commission of the State of New Jersey
has placed the Hackney Stallion known as
Architect
"Sold by Strout"
la lb« Uim we lulUd on U» buiw vl
Hammonton, N. J.
8609 FARMS
M(Mt Fwm Kuyett na from the
great American
w« hsv* Bit G«mei.l
Officrs la New Yo.N. Ho.lon. It.il..
I'iii.Urgl. >nd Moitifjiu siul
rccciro humlioJi of cillt lor fsrini
C H A 8 . T. T H U R 8 T O N
Practical
Plumber
nnd Gas Fitter
fllllllMlHHl.
Croini't Attvntlnii to nil klmln of
I'ltinililiiv work will provcnt
lnrn« l>lll» In HID cin).
,^
lumniuiiinii Av«nuo
Local fttauf 7M
Hutnrnniiton.N. .T.
S. J. E.
3 Cts.
The Proposed Trolly.
I'ully five years iigo, thn trolly
Hitimtlon wan being agitated, mid
(lie "lU'publinui" secured above
illustration, which is very up|illcuble ut thin time.
wia* to cut •*••«.
H. W. MILLE
Huinliioiltoii, H. J .
sirL+YT/C
c/rr
Ac«nt for
E. A. Strout fum Agency
Half-a-Cent-a-Word Column
IN MEMORIAM.
ters, and sidewalks, and providing for the
W. B. BfeVEKAGE,
payment thereof;" and.
Whereas, In pursuance- of the provisions
A. J. DUNNING, •
of the said ordinance, the portions of
Committee.
Both sides of Central Avenue, from Wai- streets therein named have been improved
tner Street to Park Avenue, shall be Im- with sidewalk and curbing by the said
Town of Hammonton, and.
proved with both sidewalks and- curbing*.
Whereas, by ordinance of the Board of
The northerly aide of Grape Street, from
Err Harbor Road to Galtgne's line, shall Councllmen of the said Town of Hammonte improved oUth both sidewalks and curb- ,on^ du^ly^p^Med_pn_Jthe_tw^enty-nlnth^ day
of October. 1913, Joseph RT Imhoff. M. .'E.
" in*. •
' •
The northerly side of Grape street, com- Alllabn and James V. Baker, three discreet,
mencing 12 feet east from Ontrat Avenue m partial and disinterested persons, resi• Jobblne Promptly Attended Toi.
and extending 263 feet toward Valley Aye- dents and freeholders in said Town, were
-nue, shall be Improved with both sidewalk appointed Commissioners to ascertain the
115 Orchard St., Hammonton
costs and expenses of Improving the said
and curbing.
. .
The southerly side of Grape Street, from itrects with sidewalks and curbing, and to
.Local Phone 811
Bur Harbor Road to Central Avenue, shall assess, upon each separate lot or parcel
be improved with both sidewallo and curb- of land; directly benefited by said improvement, so much of the said expenses and
In r.
^
The southerly, side of Grape^jKreet from costs as Is In proportion to said benefits,
Central Avenue., 645 feet toward Valley ind to assess the balance of such costs
Avenue, shall be' Improved with both aide* and. expenses upon the said Town of Hamwalk and curbing.
nonton; and,
Both sides of Grape Street from where 'Whereas, said Commlttloners) having: Is the very best, paint ever used in
cement walks will end. shall be Improved first been duly, sworn to examine Into the
Hammonton.
whole matter Impartially, and to perform
with curbing only.
.
Section 2. That all sidewalks (not here- heir duties as such".Commissioners to the
inafter provided to be made of gravel or best of their judgment, skill ffnd ability. There are scores of buildings in
.Some other suitable material) and all.curb-- have In the-manner required by law, made
town covered with this paint,
Ing- which shall be laid or constructed un« a written report to the Board of Councllder the provisions of this ordinance, shall men of the said Town of
Hammonton,
which look well after eight or
made of Portland Cement Concrete; showing what proportions .of said expenses
teri yt»ar«f of'wear.
.hd costs of—s«id—Improv^c"** l^hall be
aaseaaed Mo each separate lot or'parcel of
and. and have caused their said report to
m accompanied by a m«p containing each The Hammonton Paint is sold for
ot assessed and the name of the owner
less than other first-class paint.
or owners thereof, whlofc. report and map
was filed In the omce of the Cleric'of the
Town of Hammonton, on the eighth day of It has no "equal, as it works well,
April, 1914, and.
covers well, and wears well.
Whereas, the Town Clerk of aald Town
if Hammonton, duly gave notice as required
by law that the said report had been filed,
nd that the Hoard of Councllmen of the
nld Town of Hammonton, would meet on
•trecta In the Town of Hammonton," and
he fifth day of May. 1914, at the Town
won fornmllv ac'rept»d by the mid Town
lalt ot the hour of eight o'clock- In the
«r«_..
«n|| on
„.. the
11. _ 27lh
O'Til. dsy
Am it or
t\t May.
Mav 1914.
14)11 imwtn
Second-and-Pleasant Sts.,
Council
to consider Bald assessments, nnd
unlrriil nieil with the Cli'rk of the Town In Tft'dvr nnd consider all objections, which
Hammonton, N. Tor Hnmmnnlon. Tho portion, or said slilo might be presented In writing; and,
walks liervln provided for. pnvfd with
Whcrrns, nn 'the twenty-seventh day of
siravvl, or Borne other suitable mnt«rlsl May, 1914, the Uoartl of Councilman of the
•halll where possible, bo Uld or construct- said Town of Hammonton, duly passed an
ed to a grinln of a quarter or an Inch, to ordinance accepting the said report of the
the foot transversal; but In such places suld Commissioners and confirming In all
whurx the cement sidewalk Is much
respects the assessments In said report
Vulcanite Roofing
rr than the . curbing- nnd lower than tho contained; now, therefore.
abutting properties, tho space between the
Jin It Ordained by the Board of CouncilFlre-Ileslstlnc
Ornamental
•nme shall bo t«rrac«d.
men of the Town of Hammrmton, that
Waterproof and Permanent
flection .1. Tlmt tho width nnd location nalil" niMH'iBfiientii for benefits set forth In
of the cement portions of all sidewalks the aforesaid report of Commissioners, filed
Ask for sample*
herein provided for and the width of thi on th« eighth day of April. 1914, and reportions of said aldewalki paved with ceived, and In nil respects confirmed by
•ravel or with some other suitable mate sold ordinance of the said Hoard of Counrial, and the thickness and the depth of saM cllmen of the said Town of Hammonton
sidewalks and curblnff. and all details of heretofore passed on the twenty-save nth
the Improvements herein provided to be dny ot Mny, 1014, be, and the same heremeans
tnade, shall, unless otherwise herein pro- by are declared In, each ease to constitute
vided, be In conformity with tho data a Hen upon the property assessed and to
a Philadelphia
measurements and apeclflaatlons contained be due and collectable In the manner proFactory Branch
In that certain map made by Mr. J. C vided by an act of the legislature of the
rumlnston, Jr., Town Engineer for thi Htate of New Jersey, entitled, "An Act auand
Town of .llammnnton. under tho authority thorlBliiK ttm payment and collection of nsof the Town Council of the Town of Ham- s^sfimriilH frr npental hour fits for" public
Monthly Inspection
monton, which map Is entitled "Map show Improvfinent*. In towns of this Rtnte,'* <P.
and Adjustment
Ins; pronles and location of all curba and I*, 1H!»9 P. .119); that Is;
Mldewalks on certain streets In the Town
Earn of the sulil asnessments for benewith no charge, by
uf llnmmiinto n." anil wu* formally ao
fit* shall Itn pnyahle In ten annual, equal
cepted by the said Town Council on the InHtnllnifHint th« flrHt uf salt! Installments
•J7th ilny of May, 1914, and' ordered filed 10 bo pa Id bo fore- Ilia expiration of
two
with the Clerk of the Town of llsmmonlon. mo n HIM from tho date or tho above named
Hales Iteiinwentatlvo
Broil,in 4 That the data, measurements ordinal)" 0 uon firm Ing suld assessments; and
smtl specification appearing In the said map the sul»ri)iirnt Installments shall be pajd
Hammonton, New Jersey
nf Mr. J. O. Ilemlngton, Jr., be, and the In «ne, two, throe, four, five, six. soven,
•am*) hereby nrn made a part of this or Hft|il, iiln« yearn runpt'i'tlvtfly after the date
dinance. In so rar as the sulil dntu, meas- of mii-It rntirtrmMlon.
urements and specifications relate to tin
Anil Hn It Further (>r*U|nrd that tho
above named portions of streets In thi first of ««ld Installments ahull be nno-tonth
Town of Hammonlon herein provided to of tho «••<'«• mcnt of which tho •nm« Is
lly virtue ol * writ niMlorl fnclui to im>
lie Improved with sidewalks or curbing, or part payment nnd shall t>n p*y«.l>lt» t\n<\ re- dlrtnUctl, iMtmed out of 1 1)0 Now .It-mo y Court
W i t h ildewalks and curbing, excepting aunh Halved without Interest; Imt th* second anil ol rimi.mjry, w l l l l w H o l d n t ptihllo v«mduo on
of the said data, measurements and sp«ot
oh aiihitrqutmt InnlHllment ahttlt ba for «
MATiniDAY. T I I K TWKNTIKTII 1>AY
flcallona us may conlllcl with the provl- Ilkp iiiiKMint, ton-ether wlltt lnt«rr*t rom:
01'' J U N K ,
alonp of tills ordlnsnce.
puted r»t the rate nt tlvo p«r centum per NINKTKKN I I U M > l t K I > A N I > Kt^UHYKltiN
Heollun S. That |f nny penon or persona tin mi tn from thti dftto of (h« confirm alii*; at It o'clock In tho;n(lrrii(>nn of Miild dny, In
owning or orouiiyhiK pr«l'<Tly abutting on .f thu umt'KBOient tipuii thu uu.mM Imlumm tho Court Kodin No. ftll. Second floor Jlarllult
the portions uf Mlrct<ln hureln ordered to (lien-nf.
ItulltllnirJii thoi'llv ol AUiuttiuClty, County
be Improved ihull, w i t h i n t h i r t y duvi attar
Anil H" II . l''urtlHT Or.lwliu.t, t h a t (ho i( Atlmttlo Alitl Hlutoof Now .lornoy,
this ordlnnnce K h a l i havn been passed,
All tliHt rurtnlii triu;t or invroel o[ Innd nnd
I'lirr "f n n v |M'>|trrlv U«MMHIH-<I for hcnnn o t i f y thi* 'I'own tMtincll of (he Town of MIH under ttir proi'd-iUuRM n u o v n immiloii- piv utlfw^H Hltunla Iti tho town ol llumniouton,
llfinimniilnii or hU or l l u l r Intention to cil iiuiv, in lilt «p"'»n, p:iy tFnt w)i»|<i of tho f. miity pi Alhuitlr, nml K l u l w o l N«\v Juntoy.
.
Improve, nt hi* or thrlr *>wn »N|><*na», anil
irHsnii'iit upon MM prnpcrtv W l t h t n onn
In all ns|><i'i> an »|M-i'ln>d In the
llfiKliiiUii.1 »t a lutlut lit tho renlre ol I'lno
nlh Cmin HIP tin in of 11 • rnnnrntntliiu.
lirovlMonii of Itiln iirilliiani^. sunb portions wtthutil I n U r i M l , nr tuny p»>' t>t<> w h u l o of Itoad nt thu dUtanru u| v«Klit tliounniiil lour
of tho Above imtued streets ns mav be slt- th<- nsHcrMntcnt. or Iho Imlunon lli<-r«<>r ro- liuudroit »nd nUty-(our mid uni'-lml( foot from
ualeil In front of their respective proper- ninlriliitf. ni n n y t l m n Dior*-i»f(«T, w i t h lnl«r. th« uorlh (Mint rildt) ol Multt Ituiuti tlxtnou (I)
t**»uili fifty-two Ut)iir«ott Riul thirty inliiuturi
tlt-s, then Iliu Town of lliimmonton Mhall
Nt, nt Iho r u t " of flvr pt-r t'«|ililin por rtllHot Improve •nob pitrtloua of the above num, tnHiettil tif InRtiillnu-nls u« ht-rrtn pro- niiHt onn tuouHAiul llimo ttuiulr^d nnd thirty*
nix mitl i)t|»-hnlMi>ot ; tlinnru (3) north lorty<
named streets ho situated, unit*** the aald Mrd f n r ,
nuvon <l(i«rmi« thirty nilnutiMi i)i\ht DUO luinstbuttlns; owners H i v i n g stmlt notice of their
Ami M" It K m t t t r r Onlalnoil. tlml In ri.no
niKl nlnoly-tlvnft^t loliuidnof one Hooro
Intention to niakn Ilio said Improvements nnv l i i i t u l l n i f n t of Hiiv or unlfl •••nssmenta ilred
I>« Mnnio; ihriicti ('\) ulouu mtld Iniidtt north
shall fall to make the same w l l l i l n sixty
not i»il«1 who i. itiit Hitiuu In t1u« und pay- (llty-twoitounM-H und thirty luhiui^ti wtmt ono
•laya after Ihfl piiH»lnir of this ordinance, \\>'f
thru |nier«'Hl upon suoh Iniitnlliiinnt thotiftuiid throu huiulrtxl unit l l t l i l y - a l x unit
In whlcli i-nM<i the provisions of the. or- •hall t l i r r c H f i n r ho < mnputod nt th« ruin mi.-hAllft.-ot to tht< t'onlro of I'lno itil. ^ tho ncu
dinance relating to suoh portions of the of n«\-ttn PIT ionium prr annum. '
(4) Hotittiwrittwurdly ntoniit tho tiontrn ol I'lnu
aald streets as shall not be Improved by
Ami Iln It Furthri Ordulni-il. (hat tho Itond oiio huiulrud aii<t nitioly-llvo Irvl to tho
Ihq persons jrlvlns- tho notice aforesaid', Town follirtor, or mirli <>th#r ofnonr ns mny pliu'o of htiKtiiulnu.
•hall remain In full force and envoi.
HcUod UN the |>roix>rty of Vlnoonxo MlKllno^
im rhtirxt'i) w i t h thu d u l y uf oollt-otlnK «••
Hecllon >. Tliat the benefits of such ImIn tlui nttitl Tywn i»f llaiuinniiton, iiloot ill,, nnd InKrn In i.xccnllon m t h u N U l t
provements as shall be made by the Town ifMsiMUHilM
ill ill I Hut forth on euoli tux till I nr notltio. ol Tlut \V<»rklniiiiU)it'ii l.oiut.v l l u l l i l l i i u Aimoor llammoiilon under the provisions of this hiTRHftrr «n VIM! or wlvcn tiy liliu tk» clAtloa. I\IM! to hu uold hy
.H'llminac., ilinl) bn u»e>ned upon the said ininiint nf said Instullniont If any tlmt tnav
HOMKItT II, IMOKUMOIJ,, HIiorllT,
Itntrd M n v W , 1U14.
Town of llammimtmi nnd npnn tho iiroptu nrr'Hrs upon tltrt |>rit|>urly drscrllioa I'Vciiiiti ,V Itluhurttn, tHoUoltttrM.
<rly alMitllng upon ihn alrecls herein pro- m
11 Hiirh UK hill nr tiotlnp.
I'r'H lm»,
vided to l>« Improved, and uolleoted, aoAmi ?lr [t KuHhcir Onlulnnt, t h u t If nny
rordlng to l a w .
nHNmmnnnU fnr (inncrits with InMootlon 7. Tbal the Town I'lerU of the if«•)'»t h"tn MHitld
h i l l l r<*llll|{h Illlpithl Ht |||P «N|>lr«tf"M
Town of llaininonlon be, and ho thereby if (nil yp|irn
fKtm'tlifi ilnto or (h« Mfurasiahl
Is aulhorl>«d to send n wrltOn notice to ronrtrintill'in nf
§U"*h uHHciNintmi, th« ninount
»anh or tho owners of Property abutting
»1iu» will tin i>o||.M't*<d In tho manner'preon the streets herein ordered to be Im- ocrllicti
hv ihr <'hmti'c of |li<i Ti»wn of
proved, which nollce shall contain a copy
hituniiininn, and In iii'rnrdiiitno w l l h th
of this ordinance, and a statement of the krlri
,.r thf
•
lime when tlin name won Inlrndiiosd Into ^•'W .Inrti.y, l,e|ilnl»tiirv of the Htalo of
the Town rmincll of the Town of HammonMlifneiti r. (\ 1HIHT.
ton, and of the llmo wli«n the slid ordin- ^tt.-nt: W. n. H.Mily.
TMWII (TUrk. Mayor.
ance w i l l cnme up for final hearing and
Inlniilniv,! M.y 'JT, 1014.
disposal: and a further statement
thai
|Mf.,u1 .In m. 10, IffU.
when tho «nld ordinance shall dome up
I'Olt
for final hearing on Ilia day named, the
owners nf properly abutting on the portions of streets herein ordered to be Improved will b« given opportunity lo make
objections In all or any of the provisions
of this ordinance and tho Improvements
therein provided.
Durtlctt Iluililink', - Atlantic City
' Btntlon I. That the Town Uloilt be and
Both sides of pleasant Street, from Second Street, to the Pennsylvania Railroad
•Idtnr, shall be' Improved with curblnff on-
Ardimersay Talleyrand No. 1173
?or service during the season of 1914 nt Hnniuioiitoii, N. J.,
Wm. H. Bernohouee, Manager
And respectfully solicits patronage from owiierH of brood
mues suitable for breeding purposes.
Terms of Service, #10 to insure the mares with foal.
The farmers in th|s section arc hereby given an opportunity
to breed to a pure-bred and prepotent sire.
For further information, address Wm. II. Bernshouse, at
Hammoutou, or the Secretary, at New Brunswick.
order of the Live Stock Commission,
FKUDIUUCK C. MINKI.KK, Secretary.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
The Hammonton Paint
Sold by JOSEPH I. TAYLOR
House, Sign, and Carriage Painter,
Edw. Cathcart,
Contractor & Builder
OAKLAND SERVICE
JAMES W. COTTRELL
SHERIFF'S. SALK.
A. H. Phillips Co.
Fire Insurance
MONEY
LOANS
Ready-Printed Signs
Agricultural
Implements
ons,
s
in and See Us
O
appetite for another.
pAPEIl Banners and Decorators. Estimates
•*• cheerfully lurnlshed. [Simpson Bros..
Drop postal.
223 Washlntton street.
Miscellaneous
B. N. BIRDSALL
Hamtnnriton,
The
Hammoiit'n
Telephone
•
hercbr It authorized to proceed to adrertlie for bias for the work herelnbetore provided 'for %hd report thereon to: Council for
confirmation or, rejection, and that- the
aforesaid Improvements (hall be made un'der written contract!.
/•
;
Section 9. That all ordinance* \or parti
of ordinance! Inconitiitent. with .any of the
provisions of this ordinance; be, and the
game. are hereby repealed; :and that thl*
ordinance shall go into effect Immediately.
You aro further notified hereby that thesald
ordinance will como up tor final hcarlns: and
disposal at» meetlngol the mid Town Council
to be held In the Town Hall, at Ilammpnton.
New Jersey, nt eight ri. rn., on the thirtieth
divr ni'jtmn inu;»t<ifhlch meeting
neijttrj all owners
portlo 01 oireeltf
ol property abutting on tbeportlons
named In the flrat section of «ald ordinance
will be given nn opportunity to rrmkc oblefltlon to nil or any of the provisions o» the alore
said ordinance and the Improvements therein
provided to be made.
.
. . ' . . .
You are further notified hereby that on
.the completion of such bl tfcq Improvements.
Bpeclfled In the aloresald ordinance as shall
•be made by tho Tdyif«ffnmninnf,nn. j> CQmmlralon will b« appoint,** by the TownCouncll
ol the said Town to aSseiftunon the inld Town
of Ilammfinton and '^ipon all owners of
property abutting; upon the aforesaid streets
Improved by thftsald Town under the provisions ol the anld ordinance, such proportion ol
tbe coat* and expenses
61 the said ImprovelmvTaliourd-tio-pald-reapectlveUr
by the said Town ol Hammonton and by said
owners ol property abutting on the streets
aforesaid.
,
W. B. SEEf.Y, Town Clerk.
Dated. June 6. 1914.
.OnTuesday's Sleep, June 9,1914,
, No chnree leirttnn^tfih cents.
Each flRure, Initial, and name counts
Shaumunkin Tribe, No. 187, Imone word.
. .
proved Order of Red Men; adopted
Double price chanted tor larger typo.
the following preamble and resoluAll odvs. should be In before Thursday
tions :
noon. It poMlble. Unless parties have an
Whereas, the Great Spirit of the account with us, they will not vrnlt 'for a
(nccessltntlne our addlne postnce to It)
universe,: in infinite wisdom, re- bill
but remit promptly, cither In cosh or one
two cent stamps. No adv. ol any sort
moved from the hunting grounds and
will be Inserted between news Items.
AN ORDINANCE to provide for the Impf'his
fathers,
one,
.of
our
worthy
~pr3i)5TiienT of portion! of. certain H'fStm
and~esteemed. brothers, Past Saciaem
In the Town ot Hammonton, New Jer»y,
With •ld«wmlk« and curbing, In accordance
Real Estate
John B. Seely, and.
wlth<>4he provlflona or the Charter of the
Whereas, the long and intimate A PABTMENTS for Itentr-Iurntshed, lor the
Town of Hammonton', and an Act of the
Ceglalature of the State of New Jersey, aprelations held with him in the faith- "• season, or unfurnished II perrbanent.
proved on the alxteenth. day of April. 1909.
~
A. L. Jackson.
entitled "An Act to authorize th« irovernful discharge of his ,duties in this , •
Ing body of any municipality In thU State
pHOlCH Building Lots, all prices and terms.
lrihe,
rrialrps
.it
eminently
befitting
Oe.ci me.
' Irt—Iwpnivu any _ ruuU, «reH.pafUWay -or
•II. L. Murphy.
other public highway therein with suitable
that we record our appreciation of 'TWOB-room houses for sale, all conveniences
curbing, gutters, and lldewalki, and pro.
Also
building
lota
for
stile.
him ; therefore,
viding, for the payment thereof." ,
Inquire of
Jas, K. Myers, Afct.
Be It Ordained by. the Town of HammonResolved, That the wisdom and
ton In Council aMembled:
•
» . ••••
NIHIlED Flat for rent (or the summer
ability which he has exercised inr
A. Plez. Central Avenue,
Section 1.. That the following named por' __. ijrf ^
X^ ftnimQntQiit
irtthnnprure
-tlmii uf fliiMIs ilmll. lie Im
^irhof ourtribei--by~service;-contrr=
aldcwalfcs or curbing, or with sidewalks
Your Farm or other property with me.
*nd curbing:. In accordance with the probution and counsel, will be held in TAv 1ST
I
can
sell
It
H
reasonable.
II. L. Murphy.
visions hereinafter ^nade:
grateful remembrance;
The easterly side of Second Street, comU/ANTED^-aboutG
acres of good land. Not
vv
too far from town.
P. O. Box I22,:
vnericlnitr 111 feet north from Bellevue.aveResolved, That the sudden renue, to Pratt Street, *hall be Improved
OX) BKNT. Nine room house, with all conmoval
of
such
a
life
from
among
us
with both sidewalk and curbing
;
*
veniences,—bath,
heftter-ran«6
AN ORDINANCE of the Board of Council( hot and
The westerly Bide of Second Street, com
men of the Town of Hamnronton, In the leaves a vacancy and shadow that cold water, ans and electrlclry; Corner ol
rncnclng 168 feet north .from, Bellevue
1'Ieaaant
and
Washington
Streets.
Borland
Avenue, to Pratt Street, shall be Improved County of Atlantic, In the State of New will be deeply realized by all the Iar«e erounds.
A.J.KING.
Jersey, providing for the collection of aswith both sidewalk and ^curbing"*
Both sides of Horton Street, from Or- sessments upon certain lots or parcels of members of this tribe, and will
chard Street to Pleasant Street, shall be land situate, in tho said Town, for special prove a serious loss to the public..
Announcements.
benefits conferred upon said lands by sideImproved with sidewalks and curbing.
Resolved, That in deep sympathy
The westerly side of Third Street, com- walk and curbing improvement.
TCE
Cream
everyWhereas,
the_Board
of
Councllmen
of
the
mencing 244 feet north from Orchard
with the bereaved relatives of the •*• where: delivered anytimeAtand
Simons'.
Street,' to French Street, shall'be Improved Town of HammotTFon, In the County of Atlantic,
In
the
State
of
New
Jersey,
on
the
•deceased,
we
express
our
hope
that
^wlth both sidewalk and curbing.
rjKINK So-Cool-a — the season lor that
The easterly side of Third Street, com- first day of July, A, D. 1912, duly passed even so great a loss to us . all may '-' delicious, thlrat-qucnchlne drink IH here.
mencing 70 feet north from Orchard Street, an ordinance entitled, "An Ordinance to proGet It at Black's, Jackson'*, Godfrey's, Ruberto French Street shall' be Improved with vide for tho Improvements of portion* of be overruled for good by Him who tone'a, Simons'. Krlmmel's, or link lev's.. 25 c.
certain streets 'In the Town of Hammonton,
box makes 25 (lasses.
both sidewalk and curbing.
Both sides of Third Street, from French New Jersey, with sidewalks and curbing:, In doeth'all things well.
]UR. Ira T. D. Smith, ol May's Landing. N.J.,
Street to Falrvlew Avenue, shall be Im- accordance with the provisions of tbe charResolved,
That
a
copy
of
these
""• h'as been appointed representative (or
ter of the Town of Hammonton, and an
proved with, curbing: only.
Atlantic County of the Masonic Protective
Both slden. of Orchard street, front • Egf Act of the Legislature of the State of New* resolutions be spread on the records Association.
Sick, accident and death
Harbor Road U> Horton Street, shall be Jersey, approved on' the sixteenth day of of this tribe, a copy printed in the benefits for members only. Particulars on
Improved with both side walks and curb- April, nineteen hundred' and nine, entitled,
request.
'
:
local
paper,
and
a
copy
forwarded
"An
Act
to
authorize
the
governing
body
Ing.
USAN Nambhard, the Laundress,
. Both sides of Pleasant Street, from Sec- of any municipality in this State to Improve to the bereaved family.
S
on
North Second Street.
ond Street to Third Street, shall be Im- any road, street, parkway, or other public
RUDOWH HANNI,
proved with both sidewalks and curbing. highway therein with suitable curbing, gutNE Slice of Simons' bread creates an
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. And to all
owners ol property, abutting on those portions
ot certain streets situated In the Town ol
Hammonton, In the State ol New Jersey, and
• named In tho first section ot that ordinance
Introduced Into tbe Town Council ot tbe said
Town on tho twenty-seventh day ol May, 19M,
copy ot which follows herewith.
:
.
You are hereby notified that on the twentyseventh day ol May. 19J4. the following ordinance was duly introduced into tho. Town
Council ol the Town ol Hammonton-. • '
'A FBIEND INDEED
Mills, Elwood, Egg Harbor City
Bills are posted about town, calling a Special School'meeting on Lin wood, Absecon, Atlantic Cityj
Monday evening, June zgth. At the annual. meeting, in March; th Minotola, and all sections of this
Fire Insurance at Cost.
County and South Jersey, are inviBase Bali Club offered to sell to the District the fence which surrounds ted
to take pan. Lodges which
The Cumberland Mutual
Base Ball Park, the grand stand, and "bleachers", which they own will send delegations are requestec
-/
' - '
Fire Insurance Company Several practical men examined the structures and reported the lumbe to notify H. W.-Shaner, Secretary
Will insure your property at les worth $475. Their value as they stand is $750. The Club still owes of No. 121, before Monday eve'g
*
cost than others. Reason: operat'g $323.62, and for this sum will sell. By vote, the Board-of Education next, 22nd inst.
expenses light ; no loading o was authorized tOJ-«ccept the proposition. Now comes a request foi
Reports from Medford to the efpremium for profits ; sixty-seven
fect that a trolly line will be built
money
to
conclude
the
purchase
and
make
needed
repairs
arid
improve
years of satisfactory service. Casl
From Mt. Holly to Hammonton arid
ments. Hence the meeting. The ground was bought for a playground thence extending to this city and
surplus over $100,000'.
For particulars, see
It is equipped for ball games, and is the only suitable place in town for Absecon, connecting, with the exWayland DePuy.Agt, Hammonton, N. J. the purpose.'" We who own the land should, own and perpetuate the tensron—freiii—Atlantic—Sfty, arc
Cor. Second and Cherry Streets
improvements. It may not cost the^Jiooo asked for, but that is the jailed with enthusiasm along the
proposed road, although so many BRICK AND CEMENT WORK
outside, limit.
' . ' • ' '
fnls during the past tett .years
And-Plastering
——
Remarkably few mosquitoes have Keen found in Hammonton this lave been proposed on paperpand
Hanimonton, N. J.
season. Perhaps it is just pure luck-; but we are inclined to believe then passed into oblivion, that the
2ii Orchard St.
Hammonton
report
is
more
or
less
discounted.
517-519
Federal St., Camden
that the people have taken kindly to the Commission's advice anc
Shrewd business men .however
spoiled the breeding places,—used oil in cess-pools and other standing are of the opinion that the present
Central Ave., Hammonton, ;
waler,_,
'_
'_____'_ .._. j
;
'
report is more substatial than any
of
those in the past. If built, this
Hammonton
will
have
a
sane
Fourth
this
year.'
"That
much
of
it
l,arge assortment of
road
would furnish the connecting
we do not regret; but we are sincerely disappointed in the citizens for 'ink for
New York travel to Atlantheir lack of patriotism,— their refusal to support an American holiday, :ic City.—Egg Harbor Tribune.
—their hearty response to an Italian religions celebration instead..
[Keep the matter agitated, Bro.
L.ETTER CARRIER SERVICE. Do you know that $57 worth ol jHes; we are, here in Hammonton.
business each working day in June guarantees Hammonton a carrier —Ed.)
service ? Order a good supply of stamped envelopes and post cards now.
In fifesh flowers, wax or metal
Un-Claimed Letters.
"Help Build a Bigger, Better, Busier Hammonton."
H.
WATKIS & NICHOLS0N
Sunday shopping is on the increase.
The following letters remained
Our stock is brim-full of good things, personally selected for your
uucalled-for in the Hauiruonton
Florists and Landscape Gardeners
boys and girls,—only a partial list can be suggested here.
Mr.
VanFleet
received
the
following
letter,
which
looks
very
much
Post
Office
on
Wednesday,
June
Local Phone 061.
Bell 1-w
17, 1914-:
like a trolly for Hammonton :
Watches (the kind you can depend on), Bracelets,
The C. K. Coon Company Incorporated II. H. I'opo
Mr. William Lovvls
Financing Contractors
Vrinity Cases, Pearl Necklaces, Hat Pina, Watch Fobs,
Mrs. tlcoreo Vnll
DEAR SIR :
. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, June 16, 1914.
Link Buttons, Tie Clasps, Fountain Pens, Kodaks,
Persons calling for any of the
•On my return from Georgia where I have been for the past aix above will pleas* state that it was
Tie Pins, Gold Pocket Knives, l.aValliers,
weeks in connection with fhe building of the extension to my line of advertised. Tuos. C. KI.VINS,
Vce Pius, Alumni Pins, Lace Fans.
steam railroad of 210 miles, which line I own, I find yours of the 27111
PoatmaHtef.ultimo, the contents of which I have very carefully ndted ; and in reply
Our Ring stock is simply immense.
would say,—
• • .
;
Diamonds, Signets and genuine gems.
As I have told you before, I believe you have a very attractive
Contractor and Builder
Combs', Brushes, Mirrors,—all the toilet and desk articles in the
electric interqrbaii traction railroad proposition. If you have, I am
All work irlven prompt nnd (•nrrfiil
willing to put up the money to build the line at once if the people will
ivory line.
nttriillon. A llrm-^
onil
co-operate with me in all matters and wnnt the line constructed,
H A M M O N T O N , N. J.
fou
will
find
us ready to meet'your every need
[nterurban railroad facilities will bring' in more people and more factories
Ixxial I'lKinn mi
017 Twelfth HI.
at a reiiHonable prk«and your people will reap the benefits.
Is the Cheapest!
I am willing to come and HOC you and your people personally soon,
ook the situation over, and make n proposition to your Hoard of Trade
uid people, provided your people will defray the expense of thin trip,
A. J. BIDBB,
which is always customary with all companies like mine and coininun1'renldenl nnd Manager.
ties like yours. •' With my highest compliments, I remain,
C. E. Coon, President.
Ofllor In Oilil I'YIIown Hilll'llliK.
Palms, House Plants,
Cut Flowers,
Funeral Designs
NOTICE,
•
fourth Street is a very important cut-off between Bellevue and
Fairview Avenues, saving much travel for residents, grocerymen, arid
the Town's gravel wagons in coining from the gravel pits on Cemetery
Avenue. For this reason, the street should be put in good shape, and
gravelled. Much traffic comes down that way, and would increase if
the street was improved.
*
,,
Slmbna' cut cake at 20 c. per
T?OH Sale.—Side-board, enamel bed.
' '
••-,'
Mrs. Wm. Miller. 10 Central Ave.
C WEBT Potato. Stoue and Greater Baltimore
•^ TomatoTand all vegetable plants for sale.
H. J. Kolfe, Kalrylew & Third,
"*HERHY Ice at Simons' to-day.
r
At Black's General Store
Hammonton
T?OR Sale—alt kinds of vegetable plants;
'' also cosmos and aster plants.
. Henry Schaumbere, Twelfth St.,
Second house beyond Heading Station.
Have a good 4-row Iron Ase Potato Sprayer.
I have no use for It. 525 cash takes It.
A
. . /I*. M. Parkhurst.
H. J, Eolfe,
CUT Flowers for sale. Palrvl«w
& Third St.
Wanted,
POOK Stove Wanted—In fair condition.
»•'
Address, "Stove," Hepubllcau Office.
XHKlil KNCKD Young German Girl wishes
position at general housework or care ol
children.
Bell telephone 1—X.
, Supplies,HIM! Livestock.
TNDI AN Kmmcr Ducks (or sale.
Phone 913.
The FeoplesBaBdrr
HAY!
HAY!
Walnut Nook Fruit and Stock Farm
DR. J. AVWAAS
J. B. WESCOAT
DENTIST
Dealer in Hay, Salt Black Grass
Bellevue Avenue, Hammonton
And Bedding Hay.
Drop s postal, or phone. Bell phone 40-Y.
OF
Hammonton, N. J.
Capital, - - - $50,OOO
Surplus and
Uudivided Profits, $58,000
Three per cent interest paid
on time deposits
Prescriptions
Carefully
Two per cent interest allowed on
demand accounts having daily
balance of $1000 or more.
Compounded,
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
M. L. JACKSON, President
W. J. SMITH, Vice-Pres't
W. R. TII.TON, Cashier
DIRKCTORS
Red Cross Pharmacy
M. I<. Jackson J. A. Waas
C. F. Osjjood
George Elvins
Wm. J. Smith J. C. Anderson
Snin'l Anderson W. U. Tiltoii
Win. L. Ulack
COUNTY CAPITAL GARAGE
Best New Potatoes
This week at 18 c quarter peck
No. 2's, 12 c quarter peck
MOTOR CAJR8,
POWER,
ECONOMY,
DURABILITY
RELIABILITY.
Pleasure & Commercial
Special PriceBy the Basket,
$1.10 and 76 cts.
Harry F. Birch, Agent,
May'.s Landing, N. J.
WILSON S. TURNER, Sub-Agent
Hiuninoiitoii.
Jackson's Market.
Next to Post-office.
, „....»„!... .(J
>>'}^
*• 4
M 't
... J l J .
.L^^^^
t
^
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I
CALIFORNIA'S FIRST FOREIGNER.
NEEDLEWORK
By
t
MARGARET LAWRENCE
A SIMPLE DESIGN SUITABLE FOR EMBROIDERING
A PILLOW
A Berviceable pillow may bo made
of burlap, crafts canvas or rep and
embroidered with these motifs, which
are from pattern No. 14(i]0. They
may be developed in outline-stitch
and solid work or darning, in one or
more colors. There are four lur^e
motifs, each 7 inches in diameter and
four smaller ones, each 4Vj inches.
They may be arranged in any way desired and arc suitable for use on
pillows and runners. 35 cents.-
the Moro's complete lack of education, "ask him what his answer la."
The interpreter translated this;
The Moro lords of the Island of
Mindanao la the Philippines,—they are ] whereupon the dato seized a piece o:
called dates,—although nearer savages '. charcoal from the open fire and, makthan barbarians, do not want native i ing a number of marks upon, the back
wit and shrewdness. A young lieu-' of the letter, returned it^b «he lieutenant who has seen service there! tenant in solemn silence, while his
.tells the following Incident, which, warriors looked on, struck with, ad
shows how clever one of •tihem was miration at their leader's learning.
in concealing his ignorance:
• j The lieutenant gazed at the meanSome of the retainers of old Dato; ingless "hen tracks" that the dato had
. Mundl, who lorded, it over a tew tun- [scrawled across the -page, and frowned
dred- fuzzy-headed, bolo-chopiping na-: in disgust. "Tell him,", he cried, imtlives In tlhe Mindanao hillg 'back of one patiently, to the Interpreter, "that
of the army statlonSTTtneaked down, want to know just what this means
one dark night and stole half a dozen .whether we get the horses, or whethei
cavalry horses from the corral. The It's war!"
commanding colonel, much Incensed As the hot words were translate!
1
at the theft, had some native trackers to him, the old dato snatched the .lettrail the horses to the very village ter from the lieutenant's hand and
where the old dato held -his primitive seizing'a twig that~was bumed at on
court. Forthwith he sent the young end to a live coal, he swiftly punchei
lieutenant, with a formidable escort three holes through the sheet. Thai
of -khaki-clad troopers, to bear a let- lie handed it back to the officer, drew
ter to the dato that demanded Instant himself to his fufl height, and haughrestitution of the horses under penal- tily'declaimed something in hla native
ty of Immediate war. A half-breed tongue while his warriors bowefl *o thi
Lv.
interpreter went along wUih the party. ground In awex
The lieutenant found the dato, who "He says," translated the interprete
had word of his coming, seated m with a smile, "that he thought every
solemn state. He wore a gown of warrior knew that when one rule
angry Turkey-red calico, while scores answers another ruler's letter by writ
of cockatoo feathers. 'bristled, In.his Ipg on; the back of it, It means war
wool. Heavy rings gleamed on his and when he Iwrna three holes througl
fingers and toes. Around him were It, It mennn war twice."
ranked a score of his warriors.
. The interpreter translated the letter. Duzzey: "I heard that your brothe
The dato, who could not read or wrltfi bad serveral of II!H fingers cut off tin
a word In any language, took thfi sheet. other day."
from his hand and gazed long and Doohey: "So he did."
frownlngly upon It.
Duzzey: "How are they getting on?'
"Well," Bald the lieutenant, grow- Doohoy: "They're, not Retting on
ing restless, for he was fully aware or nil. They're off for good."
SAVING HIS FACE.
NEEDLEWORK
By
MARGARET LAWHENCE
AN ATTRACTIVE WREATH SUITABLE FOR
EMBROIDERING MANY THINGS
A LUCKY FALL.
'
About *he 'beginning of September, On Mr. A. H;' Savage Lander's re1795, an English merchantman, too turn Journey to the Tapajos River,
Phoenix", "Captain Moore, from Bom- after a desperate straggle to reach
by( put Into Santa Barbara for sup- the rubber gatherers who live far in
plies. Among the ship's company was the Brazilian Interior, he had, as .he
a young shipmaster fronT" Beaton, relates In "Across Unknown South
whose snip had been lost In the America," a very curious experience.
Pacific. The 'beautiful country," ; the The forest near the Secundary
delicious climate, and the kind hos- River was at first overgrown wljh
pitality of the' .people, writes Mrs. dense vegetation that save us a good
Zoeth Skinner Bldredge In /'The Be- deal of work and extra exertion; but
gtanlngs of San Francisco," proved after that, when we got some distance
strong attractions to the young Bos- from the water, the forest Vas fairly
tonian, and. he determined to spend clean, except of course for the fallen
trees. We found troublesome; ravines
his life to this delightful spot.
He was received witU open "arms, uf'great depth where etreamleta-hitdand hla petition for permission to cut their way :through.
remain-In California wad warmly In- In going down one of those difficult
dorsed by the commandants of toe ravines, I had an accident that might
have been fatal. The ravine, the
Presidio in the following letter:
J!here_has,-'come,. as a passenger on sides of which were almost vertical,
this vessel, a young man of the Bos- was very narrow—only about ten
ton nation, who presented himself to metres across. We let ourselves down,
m«, asking permission to remain In, holdIng_jML_to a liana. When we
the province. He'wishes to become reached the bottom, we found a tiny
n Christian, and serve our Catholic brook-winding its way-between-great
monarch, whom God preserve. Hla round boulders that left a space about
namo I do not state now, not having it two feet wide for the water. I.'beganbefore me, but will do so on the first to climb the other side, and I had got
occasion. He Is a very handsome fel- to a height of about thirty feet. In
low, a skilful ipilot and carpenter, of order to go up this steqp IneMns; 1
good parentage, according to thejhad set one foot.against a small trSe,
statements of all, from the Captain and I pulled myself up "by a liana.
downward, and 'having ,lost two ves- Unluckily, the liana suddenly gave
sels and his capital, he does not wish way. The weight of the load that I
to continue longer in the business of had on my shoulders made me lose my
navigation. He will remain in my balance, so that my body described
house until your Excellence may. dis- a complete-semicircle. I dropped down
pose of all according to your superior head first . from that height on the
pleasure.
rocks below. .
Onr Lord preserve your Excellen- Providence once more looked after
cy many years.
me on that occasion. On the flight
Santa Barbara, September 5, 1795. down I already Imagined myself
Felipe de Goycoechea. dead; but no—my head entered the
In a subsequent letter, dated Octob- cavity between two (treat rocks,
er 8, 1795, Captain Goycoechea gives against which my shoulders and the
the American's name as "Josef Ocay- load became jammed, while my legs
ne." He also says, - "This English- •waved wildly In mid-air. I was forced
man is a native of Ireland, and his so hard against the two side rocks
parents nowxllve in Boston." ThJs is th«r~I~cTTOia^ot-TWs^bry—extricate
the first record of a "foreigner" who myself. It was only- when Benedlcto
and the new man came to my help and
desired to settle in California.
pulled me out that we were able to
resume .our Journey. I __was mucs
When passenger trains are -tele- shaken and a good deal bruised, but
scoped the passengers are apt to see otherwise none the worse for that nnstars.
. ' - . ' •
'pleasa^t fall.
..<,.'.,
NEEDLEWORK
MARGARET LAWRENCE
AN ATTRACTIVE HOLLYHOCK DESIGN FOR
STENCILING A PILLOW
KtorM'llinjf in n very Hntjufiw-tory
\viii' df (livonitiiitf plllowx which um
l i > |M> lined countluitly, for it Htaiid*
I-IMI;'|I iixiigi*. For tnJH n-imou Htcurilril pillow** uru <>>i|>4><iiiilly ii|>pr<>p r i n t i - for nn<> in tin' living-room, on
i lid t-fnindii or In iMiutn. If the oil
paint in inixfil with ^foli'ic or w i t h
u preparation of turpim'iiw our pint,
NCt'tic UCllI; O1U! OII1ICC, O i l i t . ? illtlT-
Rrwii, one ounce, I ho fubrlc can he
wiisliril when Holleil,
Thin dcilgn of liollylio.'k, from pat
li>rn 1-1(170, [A It) liy Tii/i In.'li.-H, iui.1
\» appropriuto for,- ui<r? on pillows,
rnniii'rH un<l Hi'rcriiH ih'volopt'il in
Hti'iii'jl or iiutlino and (!aniiri|j-*tllrli.
Cininiiiti'i'il, li<it-lrnn t i a n n f i - i p u t .
tern \vil| hi' Hiippliiul for 1>~> i-i'titH,
abuse, and hatred. He sees that U
he continues, it will cost him money
It is no unusual thing to see a ray that he needs, and position that he
of light; but have you ever heard wants. Every day the world dins Inone? Recent experiments) described to his ears the worth of money, and
in Harper's Weekly^ 4>roye that . a how pleasant • it is to have all men
beam /pt'light can, under certain con- speak well of you, ^and how comfortditions, produce perfect clear and able a thing It is to occupy a position'
distinct sounds.
'•
,
•? of honor. ;
A ray of sunlight Is thrown through - The tendency—;the almost" irresistia lens on a glass vessel that contains ble tendency—is to force the spirit of
lampblack, colored silk 6r .worsted. A yoiith to give way to the spirit of
disk with-silts or openftigs ;cut-iirtt is age, to let" go its dfeams, to accept"
made to revolve swiftly in this beam tne conventlonaLstandaids^.JButJf-%fl_
of light, so as to "cut'it up," and ^glve way, the best and holiest lit us
cause alternate; flashes of light and dies.
,
shadow. When., you "place" your ear • It is not easy to go hungry, but It,
to the -glass veaseli-ryoU hear—atfaage- Is. better to go hungry than tosounds as long as the flashing beam]our best selves! It Is not cheerful
falls upon the-vessel;
•' jto walk, lonely ways, but It Is better
A still more extraordinary effect I s ' t o walk the right path alone than
produced when the beam of sunlight I the wrong way in _the" world's best
is made ttvpass through a prlsm^so company! It la hard to pay the price
as i<5~pToduce tne solar spectrum. Idealism exacts, but every great hero
The disk It turned rapidly, and the In every age has done so. There Is
colored light of the rainbow breaks only one noble way. It Is to be truethrough ft and falls on the glass. ves- to ourselves and our vision at any
_s_el./_No_w_Jf you- place your ear—to .cost!- _ It -Is- to—make—the—wordBt^ofthe glass, you will hear sounds from Seneca's pilot the motto of our life:
certain parts, of the spectrum, but "O Jientune, you may. save, me If you
none from the others.
will, you may sink me If you will, but
For example,,.if the vessel contains whatever conies, I will keep mynia"-"
- .
red worsted and the green light Hm* *tmo'"
Hashes upon It, quite loud sounds will
be given out. Only feeble sounds will
"THE POETRY OF WAR."
be heard when the red- and blue ends
of the spectrum fall upon the vessel. The amusing accounts of peaceful
Other colors produce no sounds at barter 'between Federal and Conall. Green silk gives out sound best federate
Eoldiers on the picket line
In a red light. Every kind of ma- are paralleled
by an Incident from the
terial gives more or less sound In dif- memoirs of Colonel
Angeli, who served
ferent colors and no sound at all In
In the Austrian army during the war
others.
with Italy In 1859. Angell-s .personal
advenutreg on the day of Magenta are
IDEALS.
well worth giving, declares Dorothea
The Idealist sees the things of Gerard, who has reviewed the colonel's
earth as they are, but also as they work- for the CornhUl Magazine.
The adventure began when he, toought to be. He dreams, and
to see his dreams realized. Tn our gether with a handful of men, got
separated from his battalion, and
early years we are all idealists.
,.
*
,
^ ,
. , .
-*- r *tl- |-*"»l.
.that in
*u turn
I.U1U resulted
*<*»LUlK3a from
U1/UJ an
«Ul- attack
HflllllCIt ~
THE SOUND OF LIGHY.
»5£&^^
pay the price. We smile at the en- some troop of "Turcos." Presently
thusiasm of youth, but the tragedy of Angeli and hla men found themselvps
age is possible only when that en- on one side of the little river Naviglio.
the opposite bank of which was octhusiasm is gone.
cupied by the French There they
The .spirit.of youth looks out
certain evil conditions of life. It stayed until evening, firing and being
sees the poor and the ignorant help- fired at, in rather desultory fashion.
less in the toils. It sees the oppres- No orders reached them, and they
sor gajn his material reward, only to were quite unaware of how the battle
crush and deaden his better self in was. going.
the process. It sees the spirit of age The day was hoi, and both the temregard H 'all complacently. The perature, and the occupation were conyouthful Idealist Is amazed- He cries ducive to thirst. The eight of flowing
out. "This thing is intolerable! It is water soon became tantalizing; but
monstrous to sit. quietly down while to leave the ranks meant, of course;
such evil lives T Come. let us change to ibecome-* target-tor the French
the world that is Into the world it bullets; so even the thirstiest deshould be!" For his eyes see with sisted. All at once the French fire
the clearness of youth, and his heart stopped; the Anstrians followed- suit.
A moment later the figure of a French
burns with youth's enthusiasm.
Then the world's process of educa- officer rose from the bushes on the
tion begins for him. There comes to opposite bank, and advanced, flask in
him one who has lived longer, for hand, to the border of 'the river,
whom he has affection and respect. where, having punctiliously ealuted, hf>
The older man puts his arm round went through a •pantomime, whose
hla shoulder. "My dear fellow." he meaning was not to be miscongtruRil.
says, "I love you -more than ever for A burst of laughter gave him the
your feeling, but practically It can't license he wanted, and In another
Im done!" Out of his greater knowl- moment both banks of the stream
edge of the world,' he explains that were swarming with thirsty men, who
the evlln are exaggerated, or that exchanged friendly and Jocular rethey are necessary, or that they are marks across the water. When all had
jiiHtllled. It la too bad, but It cXnnotjdrunk their fll) and returned to cover,
captain pantomlmlcally erpreoaed
be helped. So ho sees and speaks"
whom youth has died.
hid thanks, and ended by blowing u
Sometimes the spirit of age thus kls^ across the river, before he dlaconqiierH the spirit of the youth, but
among the buahoa. A mlntito
Homotlmes the Idealist still goes on later the firing had begun again, .in
hla way, doggedly determined that the merrily as ever.
«vll mnnt go. However, ho soon flnda "This wan the last campaign," s«ys
that age had Home basis In fact for Angeli. by way of comment, "In -whichIIH philosophy. Whether or not evil the poetry of war waa still apparent?'
can ho killed, It In miroly cruelly
nlow to die. Often he Is called on ( Ilo a favor for oomn fellows and
to endure luughter, and Hneors, and j they will think they are being done.
NEEDLEWORK
By
MARGARET LAWRENCE
DAINTY FRENCH EMBROIDERY FOR COLLAR.
CUFFS AND A WAIST
T ho
n <• w
li I » u H r H for
HIimilllT
DOWN HIS NECK.
SHE KNEW NOT THE HOO8IER6.
Tompklijfl jbellevcd In upoakAn Ohjo fnrmor tootr hlirnttmorotia
oneiiy to a county fair In thut Btnto. i Ing; correctly. The boundarieu of Doa-
EH
Dainty l l f t l n \vrcuthn may l>n im<>< broldorlng till* ilrnlun on cotton nr
when Jilfll u Miniill <|inuit!ty uf hum linen falirlrn, iiinl lll<> nllk nlimild In,
work IB rripilri'd. OfUm (liny may l« iimjtl on nrflpt' do (Ihlnn or othi-r «llk
combined witli n l>lt <>( litni or u fubrliw. Do not nun nllk (or ''in
rlimtur of luckn, or thry may tin moil hr»l<I«rlii|f any nrtlolo that In fro
for mittlo'lnu un Initial.
qiiently laundered, an It, In ant tit
Th|« ulinplti llttln wroutli I* 'rom
patUrn No. HOHH, whlnh Includes * crack HIM! l>rooni« mlTled,
Tha iiltc of Dili »lx-«t In li! hy 12
elicet of wrrtlth* and »pr«y». They
«re niiltnlilii for (rimming wuloto, (nolle* and It contain) two •mull
dreiliw, underwear, Hcclnvrnr, Infanta' wrcntho mid (on upruyu which inuy
olofjjo or furtoy «rUrt!«, and nhouM >ci ooniblnod In any vrny d«olr"d.
Guaranteed, hot-Iron trnnaft'r putbe d«v«lo|HMl In no I Id work mid eyelct>. Vine white or rolorod tnorcer- em will lio miujillcd to reader* ujion
Uod eotton nlioulj to n«ed for etu-l receipt of |>rl«o, 10 cont*. '''
As the party movod aliout the Kjrounde, j ton did not contain all Who were
of the purity of the mother
:ho fattier felt hlo foiirth-ltorn tuggliiR
Not from her nhouUl tho
nt hla coat (alia. He turned, and tho
ounentnr boxged him to buy n «ertnln malcortt of Jlitlm^l utorlon obtain, tholr
uiatorlul.
When ttlio heard aomti frlendn dl«"Huy It yournolf." Bftld father.
Whoro'u tilio dlmo I gavn you a llttlo oiiDfl ICdwttrd JOgglaaton'fl botfUinown
novel, Hho niHOlved to obtain a copy.
whllo &«o1"
Sho wan quite "uro ulio knew tho tltlo,
"It's down my nook."
ulHioiiBli of course oho would not alur
"WoU, nha1(» It out! "
"But, faWior," prot«Ht«d tlia Iftd, "1 hor worda the way nomo oureloaa peo
•
n't. It vran In my mouth whan It plo did.
Bo nho anun t l the nulcoman ut thA
went down."
lxx>l( utore;
"Hayn you a took by IQdward KgNOT OF FRANCE.
Kltwtoiio iui1ttl«d, 'Who 1» Your 80)100)
nm»tor7' "
Mrs. Dalrymple,, v»ht> wuij tritvnlliiK,
WIIM proud of her UnKulMlo uccoinIMttn Hoy: "Mr. DIuke, won't you
illnhmontn.
AccordliiRly, Hhft wan bond ttome flor inoT"
niK'U ploaafld when ix Parlolnn woman
Mr. Itluko: "I can't, my boy."
nliccl;
Klltlu Itoy: "Aren't you u ixintor"Where did you lonrn yoiir-Vr«n«h7" MonlHt?"
From n natlvn," Mm. Dulrynipl"
Mr. niaka; "No; olilld, Wlmtovor
wpllod, prouitly.
vn you tlwt Idea?"
"Ah," nnld llio Kroni'h-woniitii, "n
l,lttl<> nay: "HU Mild that avnry tlmo
iitlro of WlmtT"
you openoil your mouth you put your
f<x.t in U,"
"Hoylttii wit," imlrt tho caHtml tollcT,
In rnroly nndownd with n point."
Tho avorugo woiniin In at looat old I
It la ovlilfiiit," nnUl the man with
Ki°»X heard, "Uint. yon novnr
ougli to know hotter whim U ooniim
« ixiimtry unhool."
to telling hor BK<I.
KNOW
un liaTi'uDc 1 in
t h e iiiniMint of
» in h r o i d « ry
iimil, -I'liwy may
IN' iiiuilc of thin
Hliifr nuiturluU
Hiu'li H" liiintlktiri'hli'f linen,
lawn,
cotton
i-rApu ami 1hatiflttT or Honit of
tlm cool mini
HUT wanh nllkn
or . orCpo dn
Clilno. Cut from
n nlnipln patti'rn, (hoy lira
VITV daily to
iniiKc, us they
n-ijulrn no fit(Ing whutcvor..
''
'I'hi'V
nlmulil hu
U'dlf
put tohowiivrr
In
ordor
ti>
H| anil tho laiin<liirll>K, for It In
u niul wu«t« of
tllllU
to
I'll!
lirohlcr H u»rin«iit w li I u h
will not liut.
Tho vinlirold<n-y uliown on thin waist hliould lie worked In Inittonluilo-Htiti'li, »r u nofl,
(liivclopccl In nolld work nnd oyuletii I cord may bu nmxl fur puili||iij{. 'I lil,i
In w|iHo. U U from uutturn No. 'in nlmply lulil on top uud lirlil In
HU7I, which InulmlfM trannfnra for
«tain|>lnff u collar, oufTit uml four pluco nn tliu ,Imtlmilicih-n(ll.-h irf
'«pr»y« for tho wulat. 'I'lu- »prttyi WOrki'il, II dcnllrd, a niil'ioM' filKli'K
nmy alito hit cut upurt and ailuptml of Vnlvnulirnni'ii or ('limy lii«» niuy'
ta iilKhtrfOwim, imdorwcar anil niinll III! IIBI'd.
H^tK. Tim iiiluu of tliu itnllur uml
(lllanuit.iiil, liot-lion llnlind'i putI'lilTn xhuiilil la llruily puildcd unit turu will Uu mipnllvd for 1ft I'ontn.
mmTOPICS.
preparatlon for the kingdom is to. be fort this Gospel word .gives to our way. God always .tries to meet the - and would receive honor In that way;
WOLF LOYALTY.
Wrought. As plainly indicated by our trusting souls! - Let us hold firmly to sinner on the level of his own con- while the guest who took'too high a
Lord in the
conversation
with
Nlcodeit,
and
It
shall
bo
our
stay
against
science in order to make It 'as easy seat would be ordered-to give It up The old story of the hard lot of
nius, '"thls/'niew bjlrth Is to be accom- fear and despair, and our. title to thq as possible for.him to understand the for one-who was more-worthy, and the wounded member of the wolf
MAN AND THE KINGDOM.
plished ordinarily through the holy Inheritance above.—A. JU Y.
nature of God's demand upon him.
would be humiliated In the eyes of pack Is not always borne out In Alsacrament of baptism. Jesus .aaya:
•Why is It easier for a poor person tnose about him.
gonquin Park, where every winter a
("How can these things be^-Johi '"Except a man be born of water and
"SABBATH-SOHOOL LESSON
The honor of having the chief seat score of determined rangers wage
to seek ;and find salvation through
3: 9). .
the Spirit, he cannot enter into the
at
a
banquet,
orof
being
near
the
Christ
than
It
is
for
a
rich
person?.
war with rifle and poisoned meat
The "things" of this text are (1 kingdom of God." Water and the
For June 21, 1914.
First, because.yic poor person is chief seat, is not worth striving af- against the timber wolves that swarm
the .Kingdom of God;' (2) the cond: Spirit can mean nothing else than
ter,
and
yet
very
many
persona
are
so
deeply conscious of need, while the
into the reservation from tfio bleaktlon of citizenship; <3) the ;
holy baptism; hence according to
THE GREAT. REFUSAL. •
rich person Is likely to be more vlv- constituted that they attach the ut- er forests of the north. A • corresous transformation; (4) the com tort CMrlst's own .-words, ;BaptiBm ia at
iaiy~cbnsclbus"of"ability "to take care -most importance'ta Just Bijch trivial pondent of Outing^ recounts a^strik-"
ing assurance.
least the ordinary means of regeneraof himself and to supply his own matters; they crave prominence above Ing instance of unselfishness and af:JLet_UB_think first of the kingdom tion for all;'perapna. ;. And our Lord
God has a Kingdom Into which peopl further emhaeizes'thls plain statement Golden Text.—Ye cannot serve God wants. And 'second, because .the pos- everything ejse, because It furnishes fection among the members >of a
session of riches has a strong ten- nourishment for their inordinate van- pack.
enter here In this loiwer world. Thli by His final declaration to Hla dia- and..mammon. Luke 16:13,
kingdom is -the condition of partial clplep shortly before He ascended, This man who came to Jesus for in- dency to fill the heart with love for ity.. That is a very pitiful exhibition We had made a log round over thin
ice to examine some distant balth__
and growing sovereignty of King Em- when He said:' "He that belleveth and struction was very much in earnest; and craving after the good things of of egoism.
lilu this) lite and thus to shut .rftit any LuKU Oalla—this remark of .Jesus and one of the rangers had remained
manuel. Bef6r6 sin 1 came into thU is baptized shall be saved." The Holy -for—ho kneeled dowu to
request and as he was a ruler of the [ earliest seeking after the things of about taking the lowest seat a,"para- behind at Linda's Lake shelter house
world God was King throughout
Spirit is the agent and baptism is
ble," which means that It was In- to dry his clothing after an unexpectwhole universe, and, there was non the means by; which He uses through synagogue (Luke 18:18) his kneeling : 'the spiritual life.
tended to be an Illustration of spirit- ed dip.
to dispute His universal divine sway which to communicate the divine in- before a poor peasant from a town '
ual truth, and not a command to be When we returned at dusk the shelEPWORTH LEAGUE.
Satan's fall from angelic purity b; fluence which confers neyr__poWflrB that had a bad name proves that he
.litoralty,
:—:
-rebellluu bruuglil opposition lu :Ouil' upon, the soul. The new birth may had-become-convinced uf tue fllvlny
And the same may be said /of _the | not return within a few minutes, and
Topic fop June 21, 1914.
rule- Into the universe. When man take place by the power of the Holy authority of the teaching of Jesus, |
exhortation given to the host: "When so we started out along his trail. Bepras created God was his only rule; Spirit apart from baptism as a means, and also that he was In a humble
and sovereign; but when sin cam but if it occurs, this Is a special act and taechable frame of mind. Like the - THE POWER OF PRIVATE CON- thou makest a dinner, call not thy fore we had gone fa?, we heard hla
friends, nor thy brethren, nor thy call! and later, in toe^cajidlelight_of_
into his heart and life he became the of grace, -wrought In1 a special -man- scribe mentioned In Mark12::.28:31: this |
rich neighborsy~bu:t bid' the poor, "the tneTshetterTiduseThe told us. a story
subject of a .hostile mier, the
man was "not
far
from
the
Kingdom
|
LnerAand-fbr-a- special jeaaon
oTHeayen.1' ~But one may "live very":
and hence was a rebel against the change is wrought ordinarily 1:
cmirse," Jesus did - not mean that a pulsivie:
n e „ e!s
dsire
' beneficent rule of his heavenly Fath- use of baptism, and this is^ tb
near the door of the kingdom, and ' me a a ,y onner
*
*
man should never entertain his own While he was in the midst of his
er. Sin did not undo the Kingdom method and means we are wa:
yet never enter-It. As Bnnyan says, ™ ,. ™?
°f
,
kinsfolk and friends. What He did
of God, but It changed man's relation :o rely upon. In every case thi
"There is a 'door to Hell from the !he.*ho^t ?ome.B
" wl11 be mean to teach evidently is that there lunch, sitting where he could • see
over the lake, a big buck and two
to the King of iea^n. God la stilj dispensable condition of the reception very gate of Heaven." Several of our"
Is no generosity in inviting those does dashed from the woods about.
the King,. and a thousand satans and f the new birth is non-reslatance to Lord's parables were especially de.from whom one expects to receive In- nine hundred .yards up the shore. A
a thousand hostile races could not :he" ottered influence of the Holy signed to Illustrate the, truth that to--obtain an official standing as
make Him less so; and the revelation plrit In this sacrament. Every bap one may seem to himself as well as worker for Christ. But while It is flations; It is not even an evidence minute later a pack of eleven .wolves
of God's will and grace, as set forth I?ed Infant Is without doubt regen- to others to be on the way to Heaven, i quite necessary that there, should be oKgood will. But to make a feast for came slowly along, their noses to the
persons formally devoted to the work those who never get a feast, and who ground, 'and their tails wagging playin the Bible, Is simply God's plan rated; but in the case of adults, mm
and yetmay
to enter
o-etmay fail
iaij 10
enier in
jn because
oecause f preaching or teaching religion, and
for getting these sinful rebels back f there, be any resistance to the grace of-the lack of the one essential con- Owhile an official position does, give" cannot return the compliment in any fully as if . engaged in a pleasant
way, is a kind act, and will bring Its
Before the ranger could get
Into ;the kingdom as worthy citizens. if the Spirit lurking in the soul, re- dition of
fitness.
•
! some advantages in doing such work, reward in the development of kindly game.
rifle, three others broke cover a
The work of redemptl&n by Jesus encration la thereby preyehted.
That condition is stated in different the unofficial and apontaneous work- feeling. If we want to become like his
hundred yards nearei.
Christ, and the work of the Holy Another of the thing's of chief con- terms at different times, but the er has in some respects the advanGod, we must take pleasure In help-: At the first shot, one big fellow
Spirit since Jesus' ascension to heav- Ideration
meaning.is always the same: There tage "over-.official workers.
to
the
child
of
faith
in
this
ing
those
who
cannot
help
themhalted suddenly, and then commenced
en, _as seen in.the ministration of the lonnectlon la tne comforting assur- must be faith which produces love
{For one thing, it is often much selves, in doing good to1 others with- to run In a crazy circle. HlB two
Word and the actlvltles/of the Church, ance
and incites to service—there must be easier for him or her to get into out expecting a return.
which
the
Gospel
gives
concernmates, had leaped into the air and disare the divine overtures looking to Ing our relation to the kingdom. obedience, born of faith and love?
i close quarters with acquaintances
appeared in the bush, while the other
the restoration of fallen men to the 'his is the personal application of
"What innst I do to. be saved?" J ust because his efforts are known to
EXPENSIVE CROSSING.
eleven started madly across the lake.
approved citizenship occupied by ur Lord's teaching on this Important asked the Phllipplan Jailer. Paul's be unofficial and therefore entirely
Suddenly the •wounded wolf 'raised
them before sin made them rebels. natter designed for the present and answer was short and simple: "Be- voluntary. Many-persons who would
Tsar Nicholas I of Russia was an his nose, and uttered a peculiar,
llsten
This question of Nicodemus In our
with indifference to a word of incorrigible Joker. On one' of his ringing yelp.
comfort of souls. Dear read- lieve on the Lord Jesus, and thou
text suggests a brief survey of this ontlnual
the whole
1
r
Shalt b e saved." W h y did n o t
°
°
'
°
have , you been baptized
Novellen-Sehatzr—^e+packet}—tmnBct~gna~~ganbped
-process*
-»»t- ------ post
— •• -*brdance
with
the"
divine
command
came
to
an
out-of-the-way
sta]y hack. The ranger emptied hfe
God Is the eternal Sovereign Of this
nd condition? What .comfort 16 this
tion/and learned that'because of the magazine
at them without effect— he
world. In spite of sin and its conse- 'act
to
you,
as
you
consider
your
rebad
roads
it
would
take
several
hours
admitted he had buck fever—
and the
quent hostility. But He will have ation to the kingdom? It is that you
fort
of
a
friend
who
had
no
official
to
travel
by
coach
to
-the
next/
staThese two seekers .after eternal
willing subjects, not slaves, to do Htm
pack did^not hesitate; until1 It had
character
to
awaken
in
them
a
dere
without
doubt
in
the
kingdom,
and
tion.
They
told
him,
however,
that
life were In very different circumr
.homage,and to be the grateful recipisire after the higher things of life. a footpath led through the forest, and surrounded its wounded brotherr
child of God. Do you feel any
attitude was . It Is- a very difficult thing, to
ents of His loving benefactions. .His
Then, in a compact body, the latter In
oubt
as
to
the
certainty
of
your
that if he cared to walk he co»ld the centre', they trotted across the
kingdom is described as being not
a
word:
for
Christ
in
private,
very
reach his destination sooner thanVby lake.
"meat and drink, but righteousness onditlon of favor and safety - i n swers were necessary to the same much more difficult' than it is to coach.
•
^
Why should you? If the question'.
and peace, and Joy In the Holy
Thinking the wounded wolf would _,.
.
.
.
preach
a
sermon
or
talk
in
meetT
The tsar and his adjutant decided not last long and that the tracks
lihost." It Is .a .spiritual control onditlons of God's promises are met, Tne. Jewish ruler believed himself -Ing; but if Jt is
fulfilment
belongs
to
God,
who
to
walk,
and
set.out
through
the
forto De a very good man and quite likely to be effective.
which He gains and-exercises over
would be e.asy to follow, the ranger
It Is .difficult to speak for Christ est. Presently they came to a river. finished his luncheon before starting
the hearts and wills of men, and the ever defaults, and ia no concern .of capable of earning promotion to Heavurs.
The
holy
.ordinance
is
a
verThe
bridge
had
broken
down,
•
and
advantage Is all In man's favor. The
pursuit. After skirting the treachen by his own goodness. Evidently he privately, because ir Iff not customwere considering how they in
offer of restored citizenship is pro- itable sprinkling, of the blood of ahe felt that there was still something ary, and not expected; but also, be- they
erous Ice, he came upon the tracks
should
get
covenant
upon
the
door
of
the
heart,
over,
when
a peasant In the bush on the far shore, and all
claimed in the Gospel as it is faithlacklng in his supply of merit, and cause of the sense of unworthiness
__fully and fully preached by the and the destroying angel will never he was- anxious to make up the full and._the /conscious lackJof— -wiadoni- came along. The tsar ashed him if afternoon,—mile-after— rnljer-he— fol*—
enter
there
so
long
as
that
covenant
'way of getting lowed the eccentric curves and circhurch. All who hear may.become
comes to any modest person who there "wafl~no~"6ther
amount -required of him; so he came
'
the favored, subjects of this divine IB adhered to "on your part. What to Jesus to learn what the one thing des|res to do good in this way. It is iver.
cles, evidently the course of the wolf
"No, sire," replied the. peasant.
"" — to
*~ argue
"' ----- that
""""* our
"" worthiness
• • • • - is
beneficent goVenirrflent-and the'reclnl Bweet assurance there ia then, in this lacking might be.
easy
that the pack was protecting.. Here
1
undoubted
doctrine
of
Jesus!
We
ln Cnri8t ani1
"How
are
you
going
to
cross?
ents of this tender care and protec
and there the snow was trodden aa
- can not In-ourselves,.and
Jesus knew that there was
„„„ OIIC
one . Cnrlst
are
often
surprised
to
find
that
among
"Oh,
I
Just
walk
across
on
foot.'
tlon. The offer is.open to all. To
in the wolves had closed up on their
thing-that came between this man
•
§ive wisdom to speak
"How about your 'pack? Can you injured mate to direct him into a
all who hear, or may hear, the preach- many of our devoutest people there and God, ana that was his wealth He the rlght word in the rlsht "^ but
carry
that?"
is
to
be
found
a
trembling
and
'in
ed Gospel the announcement It made:
straighter course. As , the afternoon.
knew, that the man must make a °°^
™e ,^° is "vl"e ,a rea"-v con'
crate
"Surely; on my shoulders."
d "*~ can actually feet the
"The kingdom of God Is come nigh certainty as to their safety in Christ deflnlte choice between God and his """"'''"
went on, he knew that he was getting
They
aurely
do
not
realize
that
our
"My
man,
you
shall
have
ten
runt.
•
unto you." It Is nigh to every home
closer, although he could hear no
wealth; therefore He required him to
baptism
is
to
us
what
the
blood
of
bles
if
you
will
carry
me
to
the
other
Jesus Himself
always ready to
and heart In every-Gospel land, and
sound; at time*, the wolves had leapBlve up his wealth altogether
Jn in in-iYHiti
i—T-—=-•-FHisniig
<-n—
<!»nvergaiion
on bank," The peasant apreed,- *""fr *.hn
la rapidly covering with Un bminflcmit the naBsover lamb was to the Israelite
n yorgatlbn
aa IMn—fear, out faaa always^
In
Egypt
on
that
night
of
God's
final
two masters-pasof rreligion
and Hee sseems tsar on his back, and carried him returned to urge their mate to greatslons In m
-pas- the eeubject o
e g o n an
Influence the entire world.
over.
plague,
when
Egypt's
first-born
were
sions
-in
any
heart;
one
will
always
to
have
reserved
some
of
His
moat
er
efforts.
Another of the things to be speWere not the Hebrewfe ho
"Now bring my companion over for The trail led across Owl and Raven
and God will not important declarations for private
cially noted here Is, that entrance In- destroyed.
safe from the destroying angel on h
, v . v tlle devo^°n of any utterance.
It was In a private talk ten more rubles," said Nicholas.
to this divine kingdom must be sought that
wlt
when in humble reliance neart m which He doea not hold flrst
h Nicodemus, at night, that He
The peasant recrossed the stream, lakes, and. theti darkness was too near
by men. It Is God's delight to con- upon night,
God's promise they had sprinkled Place. He will not put up with a rival 6 nv o~°ut His most explicit teaching picked up the adjutant, and was In for the man to risk further pursuit.
, for the blessings of His kingdom, and the door-posts and lintels with the
An hour's steady tramp by compass
with rc ard
6
to the necessity of the tho middle of the river when the tsar toward the shelter house covered the?
all He requests Is that we devoutly blood? But many of them doubtless 't Is possible for a man to be rich nnd new blrtu>
and
was ln a
called
out,
"I'll
give
you
twenty
rubles
yet
love
God
more
than
he
loves
"•
Private
nnd submissively deslro and seek H. trembled and were uncertain. But
money, if he does, he will use h!H talk wlth the " wo m a n of Samavl.i" If you throw him off!" The peasant distance that it had taken four hours
He will not compel us to be His sub- why should they be?
to traverse along the winding trail of
thttt He ftrst deflnltel
money In the service of God But evi
y announced found himself In an embarrassing po- the blood marks.
Jflcts. That would bo slavery. Ho
dently,
J
'
'
«'
--..
»
.
-----^
.
.
.
.
.
.
sition.
C8lm
8aw
k
Himself
as
the
Messiah.
And
it
ia
simply comes near, and then walta, Let us take a look Into two Imag- heart
Is ruler's
"You shall have fifty rubles If you
was so engrossed. with his evident that He took the unusual
while continually proclaiming Hla inary Hebrew homes In Egypt that
route through Samaria, Instead of go- bring me to the other shore," said
A VETERAN COLT.
good-will! until the liberation and night and see what they may have to wealth that he could not
Galilee
thn adjutant, .nervously.
protection which His government im- say. In the first wo find the entire
of the Jordan on purpose to meet
"Sixty," called out tho tsar, from
plies are sought. If any one will be- family shivering with fear and suswith thla sinful woman, who was the other bank, "If you pitch him Evidently tho fountain of eternal
sary that he should get rid
come God's subject, he needs but to pense. "Why this palcnea* and trem- money.
youth bubbles near Mrs. Fllnn's cot- .
• his well worth going after because she In!"
^_________
come and accept the ea»y—condition^ bllng?" we auk. They say; "The_j>n_Ihat- worthy-woman,—engnged
of
death
IH
coming
around
to—
Tho-peananncT"go~oniie
adjutant,
nnd he IH welcomed as a fellow cltl
Ina
man" wontei<
worker "»
forr Christ.
Christ. John
John tells iin hut the -frightened officer threw hla to wash for Mrs. Glbbs, who was
loved
nionnv
mA
«
night,
nnd
we
are
not
Just
sure
that
zen and co-heir with Christ In the
to leave arniB round his neck, and cried out, spending the summer at the lake,
t T° U" "° Iovfld God- «««t-w»en Jesus determined
kingdom,. No .person or class la In It will hd well with our first-born." And 'Ies,«
o c cn a s i o n o f his
Judoa for Galilee1 "He must nueds "A hundred rubles! Now take me brought back tho washing In a boat:
"Why
no?"
we
Inquire.
"Has
not
the
this kingdom until this preliminary
departure to warn His follow- go" through Samaria. Tho reason
"IxiSH'n n year ago," said. Mrs.
ovflr!" Tho peasant accepted the last Fllnn,
process of seeking, Implied In the (!od of toraol provided a way of safety et'H against the snare of riches.
according to the Boston Herwhy
Ho
felt
It
to
bo
necessary
to
and carried him to whore the
iincHtlon- of -the text, lias .been com for you?" "Yes," they reply, and wo _ Pleasure, Power und Pelf are the have boon that there was a poor offer,
ald, "I wouldn't had "a* used tho
tHnr stood.
plotfld. No Jew of Moaoa' time, and h'nvo used the blood as directed.' Ihreo baits with which thn Povll
woman there whose heart wan In n
After breakfast, tho adjutant wrote boat. I'd have hrung It by tho colt.
»!„...
- • •
no Infant of the present time Is by "The blood has been sprinkled on the tic
Hut ono d«y he Jos' got colic or
men Into h!H trap ntnl of thn con(lltlon to rocelvo tho truth,
uoor,
but
wo
can't
foo
luafo
until
the
In
hlB account book: "For breakfast. Honmthlug,
birth a member of thn kingdom.
and rolled over on the
threo, tho last IH tho most unlvormilly
"" thl" caBO' a8 '" otnora night
IB
past,
and
wo
HOC
that
our
ten
rubles;
for
transporting
his
maEven the practical Innocence of Inpffootlvo bncitiiHO pelf (inonoy) pro cxompllod His own touching about i«Hty ovnr thn rlvnr, tnn rilblOH; for grtiHH und died. My, how we miss
llrHl-liorn
IH
ntlll
alive."
fancy doe« not do away with tho novldcH ptnaHiirft' and given llx POHHOHHOI thn ahephord who loft tho ninety - transporting thn adjutant over tho Knit colt! Wo'd had him for almost
of complying with tho divlno- Wo look In at tho next door. Horti powor. HO (hut, HpoiilditK gonci
nlno sheep In tho fold and wnnt nftnr rlvor, under highly iimnalng clrcttm- thirty yearn."
ly proscribed condition: "Ask, and ye nil IH calm and poucnfu). Tho fam- dm pOHBOHHlon of money IH thn
llio one lout whoop until ho found It.
. oiio hundred rnhloH."
nlmll receive; Book, and yo nlmll find; ily ur<v all standing, ataff In hand, thing that IH niOHt dCHlrnbln
on«
"My brethren, If any among you
AN I N D E F I N I T E QUESTION.
doslrnblo from u ,|O orr f r o m thn truth, nnd ono conknock, and U ahull ho opened unto laliiR girded. eutlnK tin) pnnchal roaut- puroly worldly moat
point of view.
WASHINGTON'S ONLY JOKE.
oil lamb, without f«ar. Why nro they Ti..^ .....--you."
••
vert h i m ; Int him know that Im who
And here wo must note eapeclally HO tranquil, HO frcn from anxiety? "cully luc,,1(,0(, ,„„[' *\™ £3 ' ««• -nnverteth a »ln,,nr from thn nrror of
A contributor of Iffvorybody's MagaTim only admirable quality in which
ono of tho niont fundamental of all llavu they fargotton thnt this IH thn '">ouUHo It would huvn - -MI
W y
fllVV<!
H0>
ll( ltl1
zine tollH of two men who wore work.
"
"
""
"
"
"'"'"
"
W«uif|ilngtoii
W«H
doflclnnt
WUH
humor.
night
of
iHruol'H
rohmao?
And
of
a
(
l
U
V
<
r
y
nl
nha
(10vor
11
tho thliiRH of thin attention, namely,
<l«nnlta fait
,",,,,«
''° .
'
"'
"
- miillltiiilo of «!„«.' Olio of thn vnry fnw Jimln IKI nvor Ing on tho highway in u email town
thn (JanifH 5:19-20.)
tho mysterious transformation nccos- Horn Judgment thrcaton<Hl to thn din
inado—iterlMtpn — -rhw —only— onrF^hftH
- tmry" tn" ordor
UHiind vaj-louti pnoplo and nffutrH of
kingdom. "Kxcopt u man bo born know It, hut tho blood lias boon m owiiml ut (tin coiiniiand of JOHIIH. (CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY. dcMci'iidud to- potrforlty <xn Ihn author- national Importation. Finally ono of
Thn
rhlllppliui
Jailor's
CIIMO
WUH
ity
of
hlu
nld<Mlo-cami>,
Colonel
Hunt(
again, lio cannot ROO tho kingdom of nprlnklod an (lod dlroctnd, and thny
Ihnm referred to tho Serotary of \V«r,
God." Tho universal condition of di- know thoy aro mifo. Hut If It. wero ijultn illlToront. Tin) i'artln|uiil<o und
unit tho othor <i»l«Ml:
Topic for June 21, 101-1.
thn
op(iin-il
doorx
of
dm
prlnon
had
Wiixhlnglon rallioi- ju-hli'd
u moro quoHtloi) IIH to Hiirlnklod blood
vinely approved cltUonshlp In
"J«o, who IH (hfc prosiint Scorntury
' him t h u t ho
In thn WOltTII WIIM.Ill AMIIITIONS AND hlniiinlf on JI!H, rising, HO tlin colonnl, of Wart"
«rutlon, bolng born from above. This ovoit with nlotin mind, tho nn«nrnnc<i '•"•'••'
ono duy wlimi limy worn-out Inmtlng
IH n nllnnt, dlvlno wrought operation might bu Ill-foundoil and docoptlvo, pr«)Hiiiic,i of thn powor of (tin Ood
"Why, I don't rnntunibor hln naiiin."
MOW TO ATTAIN TIllflM.
togivthor, ilariMl him lo follow ovnr onn
In tho uoiil, not nn outward noisy nnd but thtR blood WOH Hprlnklml by Ood'H whom I'iiiil prniioluid and hud iiwukJon. "-but bora oomew old Undo
l.illui M: 7-M
IMrtloulnr lmdg»i, Tim ch«llongn WIIH r<<pllnd
domonntrntlvn procnnn. "fha kingdom ordor, and lienco thoy know thoy uro OIIKCI hln coiiHcloncn. And (linn thi'
David Illiikn. W«'U nalc him."
dlncovory
(lint
(hn
prhiouorH
Inul
not
iux*>p(.o<l,
ami
ItuinphrtiyH
ln<l
Ihn
wifo.
Thoy
hnvo
not
only
thn
nprlnklnd
of God I'omnth not with observation."
AH tho old man drove- up, tlu<
If looltt'd ut Hiiportlrlully thn tniicltThlH tiiyntorloiiH tran«formatlon In oor- blood but Ood'n word of lumunuirii: lulinn udvantugo of (hnlr opportunity Ing of Jniiun ulioiit talcing u Hcut ut way. Ho took tho Inup boldly, but, lubonmi oullod out, "Undo David, cixu
to
hlH
coniitxrnutlon,
found
tlint
ho
"Whim
I
H«n
thn
blood,
I
will
to
nHCiipo
convlnvnit
him
tluit
(foil
WIIH
rnctly d«lln«d nil "an action of Ood
you toll \IH wbo tin* Stx'roiiiry of
tho foot of Ihn l u h l n with thn oxpncby which Ilo ondowfl man, who IH ilea- ovor you." "Thi) Bprlitklod blood," innrcll'lil, Ilo liad no (houglit of hln Illllon of lining told to "go up hlKhor" had inMuknii tho BIK>|. und wiui iiunK IH?"
tltutn of spiritual Htrcngth. hut (Iocs Hay I hoy, "niuknn IIH nuf'i; tho Hpoknn nwn goodnniui, IIH tho ,|IIW|H|I rulnr uonti not Hound IlUn Him at all. Kor u p to IllH honio'H glrl'lui In a <iu«gl)ttvl<|
d«f>ply for
not obntlnntely resist, out of mnro won) nuikim IIH num." How much hud, hut wiintml lo nnihn iiniic<V w i t h lo art In iicciirduni'n with tliut udvlco inlro. Tim K»nonU olthnr linow tlui
momojitH. "W«>ll, I
tor
grncfl, with, nplrltual poworfl to bo- tho trombllng OIKIH mlHii hy th«)r (loil on (Jod'ti own tnrm», Whnn u would Im to iiHHinnn an a t t l t u d n of ground bnttnr. or Jnul Himpoi-tiHl HOIIIO- know, but, blotm mo,
I can't Hnom (nr
llovti In ChrlHt, nnd thus to com fnurn! It In what flod thought and inaii gntii (o (hut condition lin IH Htund mork h u m i l i t y , p r n t n n d l n g (o hi^ vnry thliiK, for. folIowliiK "t an cany paco, rnmtHiihnr." And ho drovo on. think
monno u Hplrlttml life." It IH truly ft Hitld iiliout tho blood, mid not bow IIIK J u n t outHtilo (hn door of Hiilvnllon, Iniinbln In thn hopn of having u hn rclni'd up ut tho lindgn, and, look- Ingl rtooply. Soon tho two nion MIIW
myntorloiiH npnratlon by which wo re- thny f«lt iilinut It that Havnd thorn and nil (hut hn nnndu (o ilo IH lo ntop rliuncn (o crow ovnr nthorH. Multn- ing ovnr at hl»i iMiRulfod nldo, nx- Undo tHivId oomliiK l>'UMt, mill wlmn
(ilulniiMl, "No, no, colonol, yon urn too
lilHldn by .tin net of faith In Chrlnl.
colvo power from on high. All allkn from doath.
linllnvn h u i n l l l t y IH IIH contrary to (hn
In* canto within hullliiK dlxtiinco, h«
miiHt rnoolvo It. Howovnr younK, HO W i t h IIH now. If WO lUH'P dOll'H Thn Jnwlnh rulnr WIIH, |ii'<miiiniilily rhin'artcr ami li'iirhlng of (Mirlnt IIH d«np for nm!"
rnllod out:
liownvor o|<1, Intelligent, moral, lie- (invnnailt \vltli IIH, lio will lint fall. u much hotter inun Midi-ally thnn (bin
y othm 1 form of hypocrlHy.
"Say, you follom. w h a t war dlil yon
A NARROW HANQE OF CHOICE.
iiAvotant or outwardly rnllgtoufl, no Ills baptlnm IH our Hhtold, bncuiiHu Ho Jullnr, but hlH vnry goodn<'Hn WIIM un n nAH
In I l l n n l h n r imrahti'H, an horn,
nnywuyl"
Hylvlu, mippln und nl«nidtir, and
nun can BOO tho kingdom of n dlvlno- IIIIH Hnld: "ICxi'iipt u man ho horn of obtitiKilo In (hn way of |I|H Hiilviillon. JCHIIH UHcd (hn factH of nviu'y-day
ly favorod cltlznn thereof, oxoapt ho wiitnr OIK] tho Hplrlt, h« cannot H«O hnciiuiio hn (houglit hn nhould win mil llfo to tnai'h u n p l r l t u a l IIIHHOII, Un A n n l Hullo, b u l k y ami IinnlHii. bad rnbo tlniH divinely traitnformad—bom tho kingdom of huiwun," but If ltd <n vutlon by hln own Kondnnmi. I In, loo, WIIH not concnnind ut nil about hlgh- t n r n n d from u rilioppln tour.. IQuch
PLEASINQ THE PUBLIC.
ngnln. Tim pronomi wn oattnot define. bnrn of watnr and thu Hplrlt, hn
wunlnil to iiialcn poiinn w i t h (lod on nr or lownr Hi-alu ut fonndi, hut Ho biiil hiM-ii t r y i n g to buy n roudy-inuito
H IH a olmngo of hnnrt wrought by nnn thn kingdom. Thin IH Ood'H Ood'H own (urniH u n t i l hn hoard t h i - found u vnry i;ood IHiiHtrutlon of thn HUlt,
I'liHsor-'Iiy (iitoppod by oogKiir) Wlmn (liny rnturnod homo, flylvln How IH tlitiiT Only liuit w«e|c you »at
thn Holy Hplrlt. H IB n chiuiKo In dinTho nprlnklod watnr In tlui >riiiH. Thnn ho bullcnd,
t r u t h t h u t IhoHn who oitult tllllll)
WIIH linked- what nucconn flitch had In hnrn u l t h u ihxif nml duiivb oiird; now
position, tamper, mind, Judgment and nlKn and condition of our dlvlnn InNlidon hnrn, tliut JnniiH mot Ihn
tihull bn huinblcd, and
bnr cffortH to ho (Html. "\V«li." nnld you'iv liogglng on iicconnt of u bfolcnn
affection, when rounldnnid In Ha full horltaiiou of oufoty from wrath, and rulflr on hlH own ground. Tim man who h n n i b l n thniiuinlvioi nlmll ImtllOHII
nxdovuloiniiont.
Hylvln, "I got along pretty woll, but ami.
thin word makQN \m Hiiro of imfoty, witutflil to buy bin wny I n t o llnuvnn uU«d In thn fact thut it
who A u n t llnlln IH netting HO fat that
Another of the thlngn to hn thought Iloll«vn IllH word and yon urn not no to Mpnnk. uiid jniiun told him bow look (oo low u mm! would ho nnkod
lloggar--iwrll, nli". b««lne»» In bunliiliout nil uho can got, roudy-madn, lu ittwin, nnd you know tho public nuiat
of burn la the moans by which thin only Baf«. but nlao «urn. What oom- nnioli It would coin (o K ,,t In In tlmf by tho h<mt to mk« u hl H hnr
.
innlirnlla,"
huvo variety.
\ , 1
• • Quality or Quantity, Which 7
EDITOR REPUBLICAN :—In looking over Mr. VanFleet's article in
. The people of Hammonton are your issue of-May zgtb, I note the
divided. I am,sorry, fora bouse number of good things he recomends
divided against itself caiinot stand. as necessary forth'e town's improveSome think that we should look ment and prosperity. One point.,
inly for what they are pleased to however, seems to have escaped his
call quality in the new citizenship eagle eye. While enumerating the
<
' i we are seeking for Hammonton ; various methods by which" the town
but with these people quality seems could be roused to action in shak:o mean cash every time,—that and ing off the "Old Man of the Sea,"
nothing more. They Want -men indifference,-he-has-not—taken into
who can put llown a thousand of" account the saloon and its effects
more for a lot, and then put up ten on ,the' morals of the town, in
Call and see for yourselves.
housand or more for a mansion general. As; the tide of whiskey
on that lot. They measure the rises, the'morality and good name
man by the size o f ' his pile. of any town goes down like ratio.
Thpy nrp ypry tnn.ch afraid of the - In loofcing-eyer the lists of signersroily and the factory, for fear they for licenses here in town, while
will bring an undesirable class of there may be some excuse for the
people to Hammonton. With them, aliens, there does not seem to be
he people who work eyery day any for right minded Americans to
Odd Fellows Building.
link theirliatnes with the undesirlivelihood are near akin to the ables in asking Council to grant
jeople who pppulate our jails and men (?) the privilege of selling that
irisons f and some of them are nar- which has always been'a curse_tp_
ow enough in their views -to say those Whdwae"fegular~cTisr6mers7
SO, at least hy inference or innngnjlaH—There are tnenrwhose names-~are
I cannot agree with these people thereto attached • who, I suppose,
Repairing properly done
„
n all their notions. At the samef would hesitate to introduce to their
ime, I do not belong to the class wives a'«d daughters some of their
jf folk who make it( a rote to throw co-signers, and, in fact, would show
mud at every man Who happens to some little resentment should some
"lave money. Somkpf thlb noblest of these worthies crowd themselves
ipecimens of real qualhymanhood into a seat beside their wives in a
have ever met in all my long life public hall. Yet I claim one is as
ave been men who had very large much of a man as the other,.and is
For sale by
'wads." On the other hand,- I to be respected as such.
annot agree with these folk in the
While it is said a man is known
:heory that men who work with by the company he keeps, he is
heir hands are as a class in any better known by the company he
way similar .to the people who in- keeps out of.
habit our jails-and prisons. NothSome sign In hope ol booty,
ing is farther beneath the dignity
Some to be In the swim:
of real manhood, quality manhood
Others when Santa' sets'cm up"
f you please, than to denounce" a
Hope to "be counted In.
This is .the best
man because he has no money, but
If the temperance people of HamSprayer we_ can find s compelled to work -with his monton possessed the true indepenhands for an honest livlihood. My dence, they would adopt drastic
with the liquor
do such a filing is a mighty poor element. Let them boycott every
specimen of real manhood. The person they have heretofore done
Good Uook says "Judge not'that business with, who lends aid to th£,
y.e be rioYjndged; for with What traffic, whether in- Council or out.
judgnient you judge ye~ shall be In passing, I am told a church
judged; and with wfaaTmeasure you official has been in the habit of.
meet it shall be measured to you receiving bottled tips for bis supagain.'' The man wljo sits in port of the saloon ! I,et the White
judgment on another because his fel- Ribboners get the operating table
low -mail 4s compelled to labor with in readiness for this individual.
his hands for-an -honest livelihood, There is no question but the conis OB- the straightroad to hell, or the duct of some of the people of town
Bible, as quoted abover is a stupen- is getting very slack twisted.
dous-lie; Wfiat. I want for Ham- Whether it is ' the saloon and its
moffton is-botb quality and quantity^ influencertbe
•but I -want real quality, not snide nal neglect of children by their
Successors to 8. F. Bogart & Son.
quality. I may be somewhat old parents, by allowing them on the
*
fogy in some of my notions, but I street, or worse places, Jong after
GENERAL
have always believed that real they should be safely tucked in
manhood sucfa as we must have in bed, is something I-am'willing'for
Hamuiouton if we are to build Ham- older heads tofigureout.
monton into a modern American
But to turn back a bit. It apCity can never be measured hy the pears there are two members in
size of a man's pile. The fact that Town Council who have the real
a man has money does not mate" interests of the town at heart, and
him a real mair, any more than the are not afraid to mast-head their
fact that a man has no money at colors, and refuse to strike them,
114 Warren Street, NEW YORK
all but is compelled to labor with regardless of the opposition. Their
his hands for an honest livelihood wives and children must surely be
makes him second or third cousin proud of them,— men to be looked
Business will be conducted as under the old management, to convicts. What we w.ant, up to and honored for good sense
and what we must have in Haui- and courage. Do you suppose for
and we will endeavor to keep up their good reputation.
montoii, is real genuine, quality a moment that the wives of those
manhood ; and my experience is who voted for license, as well as
that we can find it asreadily among those who signed the applications,
people who labor as anywhere elge, can look into their faces and adDuring all my life I have known mire the manhood depicted there ?
hundreds of Uie very noblest men If they do, may God in His in finite
on earth who were day laborers.
$6.30
Stove,
mercy, restore their sight.
Without hurling inuendoes, or
When one recalls what whiskey
6.45
Chestnut, throwing mud at either of these two mill has done for some of the people
6.10
classes, let me ask, briefly, which of Hammonton in the past, it is a
Pea,
of them as a class will do most to wonder a saloon is to be found in
nmke Hainuioiiton a modern Amer- the town.
ican city. Of course, if the wealthy
Not all of those whom Charon
ure Christian men, and especially bat)-ferried over were ignorant men,
Call Local Phone 783 ; Bell Phone 18-D
if they are liberal with their money, —some were an intelligent aa the
they can do much to help ; but if average ; but they had u weakness
Do it NOW, lest TJ forget!
they ure not Christian men, and for the Devil'H beverage, and it
especially if they are close fluted in landed them where it will others
the use of thier money, their help who think themselves* juwt a little
will amount to but little. AH a smarter than the bent of them.
claws, they will go to the city to do To.the young sport of the town
their buying, and the home mer- I would nay—
Hammonton, N. J. chants
will not he materially bcncThoro ur« thowo who ran take It I
fitted by their presence in the town.
Or tlioy ciut go without" (T)
There IB no way that I can think
Hut tti« uiicUTtnkcr will ret thorn
II they don't wntrh out.
of to get their money into general
circulation in Iluinniontoii.
Don't hea t»*rtf <
Wllli th« mn»l>ood left out I
"OlTthe other hand, the man" who
Kor aooii thu undertaker will box you
workn with hid hands, having but
If you iltm't wiitoh out I
X.
little money to spend at a time,
cannot nfford to go to the city, but
spendn it at home, and thus help"
Flics Greatest Ucrni Carriers.
to build up the home town. Some
of our buaincHH men ure about half The mosquito Implnnta tlio (term o:
Hcared to death for fear that if the malaria, ami fllon oiirry tlio gurjuu ol
trolly comes the whole 4 town will tubefculoala an well <IH other (llucnaea,
At a Low Price,
go to the city to do iln buying. I •uuh aa typhoid and dlnlitlivrla.
wait until tlio worm ivunthor
We can furnish i am genuinely norry for thiH clntw toDon't
kill Uio fly.
of busincMU men, becuu»e evidently HwHt
Iilnt now before tlio liolflovorn
they lire seriously threatened • with
to propugato.
softening of the brain.
J. A. VANl'uci'.T.
Solution, and
1'at.CoonH ure worth catching.
P on* •n«ro*tlo fly <mn produo, by 8«pt. 10 8,608,720I am now hard nfter one for Ham000,000 <1U», how rii«ny fll»i
iiionton. If I get him I will bring „
him on a nilver platter, and will in- y will on* pll* of manure produce?
vile in our conservative!! and have
u big blowout. Note carefully
what our Coon hat* to Hay in another part of thin paper. Coon will Miss Bertha Twompy
cure Hoftcning of the brain. ImNotary Public
portant trolly matter next week.
Commissioner of Deeds
Wt; can have the TKOU.Y ut.owouT
All iMinlm-nn In tliimn Ilium i>rii|i»rlr nnd
early next opting if all of tin (iitT
prnini'tly nttomlfiit to. Uvonlmn ut
IIUHY.
lltirimlioujKi'Mofllt:*), llaiiiiiioiitou.
We have everything
you n£eci in warm weather
in the hardware line.
Harry McD. Little
Plumbing 'done-ia-all its branches
Vermorel
Sprayer
Hammonton
Poultry Assoc'n
B. & O. Jumpers
and Kah&i Pimts.
SMITH & WILSON
Commission Merchants
its, Produce
We have COA^. to BURN!
Let us fill your bins.
If you want a firstrdass
SPRAYING NOZZLE
Try Grasselli Lime and Sulphur
Graselli Arsenate of Lead
GEORGE ELVINS,
Hammonton, - New Jersey
K$%JW''V> "'•••''Ov.': '(<;"•'
!;1
'"''
ft*'1 Vi'Wffi'iSW* v"
I
Watch optjor^the
• Republican,—it.will
Be a S-c-r-e-a-nt 1
HOYT & SON, Publlsh^rif aad Printers.
The best Overalls to be had.
Vol. 52
With every cash purchase of White Shoes
costing one dollar or, more, will be given a
box of White Gleaner,—free.'
-
At 50 cents and 89 ceflfs,—all colors
A fine line of SILK HATS
At 50 cents,—all colors"
All kinds of Cool Underwear
,
For hot weather, i
at 25 cts, 45 cts, 59 cts, 75 cts, and #x
SPECIAL.
Just received, a full line of soft pique collars,—
boys' size only. They are 25 cent goods, but for a short
time we will sell them .two for a quarter.
,"
Also, a line, all sizes, of soft tan collars—two for
a quarter goods — which we will sell, for a short time, at ;.
three for twenty-five cents.
-.'/.,
"
Pongee Pajamas and Night Shirts
silk, 25 c, 56 c, and 75 c.
Scout Hose. Lisle, 25 cents ; Silk, 50 cents.
Leading colors.
Boys' Shirts. With separate collar to match, 55 c.
'Without collar, 50 cts.
Pioneer Plain and Multiple Belts, with initials, for
25 and 50 cents.
Men's OxfOrdS, Rubber soles,
In black and tan, $3.50 and $4.
High Shoes, rubber soles, black and tan, $3.50 and $4
These are all $4 and $4^50 value.
•
Ladies' OxfOrdS, in block and white, and
two shades of tan, at $3.50.
These are all $4 value.
The finest line of
Crossett Shoes
In all leathers, we ever had
Women's America i
Lady's Shoes.
Patent button, kid top
Patent button, cloth top
Patent Blucher
$3 and $3.50
Black Calf Oxfords, .
with rubber soles, $3
Oxfords
at $2.50, #3, and $3.50
Canvas Shoes
For the whole family
in every .style
that is up-to-date.
Largest display we
have ever shown.
Monfort's
V
Shoe
Store
(
Hammont on
Douglass Shoes
In all styles. /
Our line of
English Toe Shoes
In black and tan, with
rubber and leather soles,. ,«..
are the nicest we ever saw.
$3i $3-50, l4> #4-5°
Every pair of our
Williams
and Walton
Shoes, for men and boys, ate
solid leather.
Prices run from
#1.25 to $3.50
Men's, Roys' and Youth's
Scout Shoes
In black and tan.
This shoe has become very
popular, and we have the
bent that can be bought >,
for
o#1.25, $1.50, #2, #2.50, #3
Monfort's
Store
Hammonton.
I
J
_,.:-Miss^KathryiL Herbert, of Perth
A nVk^t, is
:rt visiting
..:»:«:«». Miss...Bertha
**•;«« T>^.**UAmboy,
bile, but is recovering in Samaritan
Eckhardt'.
Hospital, Philadelphia.
G A. R. Post meeting this after
Miss Irraa Tilton <bas graduated
noon, three o'clock, in the Repub at Hiram College, Ohio.
Her
lican office.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R .Tilton"
Mrs. W. O. Hoyt and daughter aftended the commencement exerhave been spending a week in cises, and will'return via Niagara.
Coilingswopd.
On Wednesday, Fred. Measley
The new fire hose was -given a Sr. and family, with Rev. W. L.
good test, Tuesday evening, and Shaw, and Henry. Measley and
family motored to Trenton to attend
found to be satisfactory.
the graduation exercises at- the
Justice Strouse has moved into Normal.
'•Jannett's house,"on -Third. Street,
Alton Crowley, of Tucfcerton,
second door above Bellevue.
•was here on Wednesday. He says
Dr." and Mrs. J. E. Hoyt and that his brother' Harold, who was,
little son Curtis, from Lansdowne, badly, injured by an exploding gasPa., are visiting at their father's. oline tank about two months ago,
Dr. HtirTand wife spent two days is slowly recovering. One eye is
yet in badshape^but may improve
in "" " "'
~~oTAlnerican Medical Association.
. The opening of the sanitarium at Misses Katharine Eckbardt and
Ancora was celebrated yesterday, Lillian Measley were graduated
Hammonton and other towns being from the State Normal/School at
Trenton, on Wednesday, June 24.
well represented.
Miss Measley received a special
Topics at the Universalist Church certificate in history, and .Miss
tomorrow will be: ."Developing the Eckhardt one in nature study. We
Christ-life." Evening, "A story wish them every success in life;^
;
of.two brothers."
.
Presbyterian worship at 10.30,
Yhe Grange will have but' <Jtte theme, ''The -Divine good of sermeeting a month during July and vice." Bible study at noon. Miss
August; next meeting is called for Mae Kelly will lead the-Young
People's Meeting, 6.45. Evening
Friday. July ioth.
worship i
theme,, Fortune
Mr. George Eckhardt and Miss telling ; man or God, which ?".
Emma Scholz attended tbe gradu- Prayer and praise Thursday eve'g
ation exercises at State Normal at 7.45.
School, on Wednesday.
,ON'T Shoot Fire-crackers before
July 4th, or a "cop" may get you.
OFF the Sidewalks with
F. C. BUBT, Mayor.
bicyctas and motorcycles. An
officer will be on the watch, on side
gtreeU.
P. C. BURT, Mayor.
Mr. S.
Godfrey
has vn««H}&
charge
—. T.
-•
^-.^...-^
J"»o
oi ttte street sprinkling business up
So great was heat. Thursday, to Third Street: Mr. Wm. J. Smith
the pavement at Isadore Bank's superintendent from'that .point to
stpre raised fully three inches from Main Road.' If residents on Bellethe ground. It went down during vue have complaints or suggestions
to make, they should consult these
the night.
gentlemen. The sprinkling is apMiss Beatrice Price, the efficient preciated, and those directly benebook-keeper at Skinner & Son'scut fitte.d seem willing to pay the exglass factory, will leave to-day to pense.
- spend her vacation with friends in
St. Mark's Church, third Sunday
Scranton, Pent)a.
after Trinity.
Nloruiug. Prayer
AH members of Shaumunkin atid'Hbly'CommUHion ut 7 ; Lilaiiy
Tribe are requested to be but next and Holy Communion at 10.30;
Tuesday evening. There's to be Sunday School at 11.45 ; Evening
corn and venison (?), also an im- Prayer at 7.30. St. Peter's Day,
portant pow-wow.
June 29, Morning Prayer and Holy
Communion at 7 ; Evening Prayer
Mrs. Mary L. Swift, wife of our at
4.30. Fourth of July, Morning
townsman, Frank S. Swift, died on Prayer
and Holy Communion at 7;
Wednesday, June 24th, 1914, at Evening Prayer, 4.30
her home on Middle Road, aged
sixty-one years. Mrs. Swift was
A pretty home wedding occurred
the daughter of Gen. Win. A.
Sloan, U. S. A., and hud been in on Wednesday, June 24th, 1914,
ill health for neveral months, until at the resideuce of Robert Steel,
parnlyniH took her. Her husband one of Hammonton's prominent
eHH men, when Mrt). Steel'a
hriH the sympathy of nil, ns young
and old were among their friends. niece, Miss Hulda Virginia I^udFuneral sorviceH xvcre held yc«ter- lam, was united in marriage to
Mr. J. Warren
Tilton, by Rev. W.
dny, nnd interment at Oakdnle.
L. Shaw. 1 The bride was given
away by Jier uncle, Mr. Steel.
KDITOK RKHJIIUCAN : I urn MJBS Katliryn G. Herbert was maid
greatly mirprltted and mortified on of honor ; JMj»sJRobertu_iatciil_ivjitt
—refrdtag—the—nrricle—in~yonr~ln'i)t lirTdebTmml; Warren Wood, "best
i.Maiu- from the pen of our usually man," The ceremonial room wa8
well-meaning citizen, J. A, Van very prettily decorated in pink and
Fleet. StntementH and iuainua- white. The young people expect
tloim In this article arc calculated to re-Hide in Went Philiidelpliia.
to do more harm than good to The guestH were : Rev. Walter
Ilauiinonton,
Shaw and wife, MVH. 1'. S. Tilton,
i Kecaude micceHttful lniHiiiet<u men M!HH Anna Pel'uy, Mr. Henry K.
and far-Hceing citizeim uee in the AndreWH, M!HH Jennie AndrewH,
future of Huiumouton a residential Warren Wood, MJHH Adaline Cini, paradiBe, iimtcad of a IniHinesH
ini, M|HH Roberta Steel, Mr«.
iniyt, JH no exeunt- for ncciming Cora Conover, Mina I y tiru C«nover,
them of denpiHiug labor or laborero, MrH. Anna T.udlam, Mr. and Mis.
or claming them with people who Robert Steel, nil of lliiiiiiiionlon ;
"inhabit juilH and priKoim."
J. T. Woolriton, Soiuers Point ;
Happily, the day it) pnst when Mrs. Allen Kteelmaii, I'hlladclphia;
the man who Inborn with hlu handn Mrs. I. IlalleiiKvr, Mcdfonl; Katliiu looked1 down upon. He IH now ryn Herbert,-Perth Amboy; 1),W.
rcHpected by everybody, and by no VanSlclun, New York City ; and
clans more than by thoHc who by Mini* Florence Mngulrc, of Haddou
their own toll have necured a aim- Heights.
petence.
KefreHlimciitH followed the cereI think I cxprcMu the HCiitinionlti mony, after which tile newly wedded
of the Hoard of Trade and every were cticorted to the train, their
good citizen in thin matter, and I carriage being elaborately decora
will Iliank you to give It publicity. ted with old nliocH, etc., j
A. J. R I U I C K .
aniioiiiioiiig their apnu
D
BANK BROS.
Clothes bought here, Pressed and Cleaned free of charge
BANK BROS.
Copyright Hurt Scbklfbu- L Muz
A few'days ago a, gentleman came in to buy a suit of Clothes, and to our surprise told us
that this is|the first suit he had bought in Hammonton, though he has lived here nearly twenty
2^years- The only reason he could give for not buying his clothing in his home town since the
existence of this store was that he did not know. He had been accustomed to going to such and
such a place, and kept orv
We realize that there are a good many men just the same way — not that they get better
values. They go out of town as a matter of habit. (Men do not like to change around when
they are treated right; this is a known fact.) You men who kept your clothing business away
from us, just think that hundreds of men are now buying their clothes here. They were justlike you, indifferent, but became steady customers, for no other reason than that the store is
offering good clothes, big assortments, and is in a position to undersell the metropolitan stores,
owing to the smaller per centage of expense on business done.
America's best manufacturers make our clothes, aiicl we hold ourselves responsible for >
every garment sold.
Try it; it will be worth while.
<
At $12.60, $13.50, $16, and $18
I There are great assortments of suits
made for us by A. B. Kirshbauni & Co.
All the newest weaves and styles.
At $18, $20, and $22.60
There are suits made for us by Hart
SchafTner & Marx, of new imported and
domestic materials and new styles.
There are big assortments of well made suits,—serges, cassimeres, worsted.
58 Hen's and Young Men's Suits, lowered in price. •"
Some of these suits were lowered in price for the reason that there were only a few of a kind
and some we bought from the manufacturer at u lover price. They are divided into five lots.
Lot 1. Eighteen Men's and Young Men's
Suits that were to be sold at $10, are marked
at #7.50
3JOt 3. Ten .suits that were $18, arc
reduced to #12.50
IiOt 5. Ten suits, made for u.s by Hart
Sell a fFucr & Marx, and were sold at #22.50
ami #35, marked down to #18.
m
'•VjVfY'
HAMMOJfTON, N; J., SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 19J4
Mrs. Anton Piez has-been visiting Special Council-meeting Tuesday
relatives in Newark.
evening.. " . • • ' . '
—*^^^
Miss Marie Hoeffer
is
spending
Monthly
meeting
of^th^
Himfcer vac^t'"" at
-aehten I,oan 'AasociationV-next
evening, JulyE and,
Herbert Brownlee is in business Thursday
•«. - ' • ' • • , • •
.
at Ocean City-for the summer.
Baptist Church, to-morrow.' At
The Post-Office closes at seven ro.^o A.,M., "Genuine religion."
rhildrpn'8 talk) "The Ut
July
Watcher." 7.30 p. M., "The man
Regular session of the Board of who was afraid."
Education on Wednesday-evening,
Report reaches us that Archie,
July ist.
A full line of SILK GAPS
JOSEPH R. IMHOFF
We sell Empire King
"
Satur
A. New Line—at Popular Prices.
CLARIFIED
Pry's Dairy
* NeaiL week's, dates,—•
Special School meet,
Special Council meet,
Aud the Fourth.
Lot 2. Twelve suits for men and yount?
men that were to be sold at.fea.so> market
down to $8
'
'• . . •
Lot 4. Eight suits, made for us by Hart
Sclmflner & Marx. They were our $20
.suits ; now marked down to #15
«Mh-ki Jrousers at 75 c, 95 c, #1.50
White flannel'.Trousers at #3.50, $4 and $<
'
'^m