Bank Bros. Bank Bros, - Atlantic County Library System

Transcription

Town Council Meeting.
with "PITTSBURGH PERFECT" Pwtoiy and Garden Fence
.
•
Tim is the verdict of every man and woman whose
_
•'
•
• •
_1 *
poultry quarters or gardens are enclosed with this
fence. What more than perfect Mtufactioa can one desrc?
bbtlwUd> <fl»B»» OMB Htarth irfr«. Idn ctf
tina iron win. perfectly gU-ruuMd cad mud* into
fence by inacparably Jofalni stay and itnnd win* by
ELECTRIC WELDING . «,
w»_t»_ *_^»_«.i_—-'.t™t--11 *i:ff*Mnfrrt*l»*md itxt»* «daitt>
rf
^tl^ Hai!R^.™AVJcH' LAWN'M POULTRY pm>
_ or look BP *h» b«t dealer
ia rour_town-
Sold by
George Elvins
at erery JfnUet pdnV that m JIM "Pittaborib f*f
fact" Fence th» ttroofMt, b«ndMmeit and mort
dureblo in tie world.
EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT
Hammonton
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES WITH
i »•
99
Reasons
Why it pays to build of Concrete :
First, it lasts; Second, it satisfies;
Third, it is modern;
The other ninety-six reasons you
will find if you will examine a
house of this bind, or if you
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will call on the
Hammonton Concrete Go.
Athletic Association.
Regular session on Wednesday
evening, Aug gth. All present except Mayor Austin, who was auite
ill.
C. A. Wood chosen Mayor pro
tern.
,
''
Minutes of last regular and three
adjourned meetings were approved.
Regular order suspended, and
matter of tax rate for 1911 taken
up. Collector Davis stated that the
appropriations voted, with State
and County taxes, would necessitate a rate exceeding two dollars on
each $100 of valuation, which is
not permitted by law. Only two
remedies,—to make a new assessment; increasing all valuations; or
reduce the amount to be raised by
appropriating money from license
or surplus fund.
Voted, to take ..$3000 from the
surplus fund and reduce the highways appropriation to that amount.
Bills ordered paid:
Town Purposes.........
BPHcnshow, Janitor
_
„
J W Myers, Night Police
T H Adnms, Chief of Police
—
Telephone Co. 1 m. rent.
<T O Johnson, Overseer of Poor
W" B Seely, salary, Clerk
0 R SCQllln, Special Officer
H B Hooy,
"
K U White.
"
A B Nelson,
"
.
Kndolph Hunnl, "
_
John Orillle.
••
—.
E O Bcrnshouse,"
_.....!. _7."
Harvey E King, "
Tony Lnnercd, "
Tony Pinto,
"
Jos E Abbott,
"
John Dllger,
"
Gas Co, Inmp
J6 60
Z7 SO
65 00
i 25
16 CO
2500
5 lo
10 70
AUTOMOBILE to Hire, seven passenger, by
380
hour or day.
James Rubertone. Jr.,
••• Tnird nnd Hcllovuc, lUaimonton.
6 10
6 10
Want to buy a horse ? Ask the5 10
Councilman.
6 10
3 M GOOD HAY For Sale In Barn. $20 per ton,
8 10 *-* July and August. Mark C. MontKomcr£
Tabernacle, N. J.
t> 10
510
The Farmers' and Merchants'
4 60 Building and Loan
Association
1 OU
H McD Little, wire screen
_
66
Bnnk Bros, pantaloons
4 00
Ho'yt £ Son, udv. and printing ...... 3470
T B Delker, nrtv
_
8 Chew 4 Rons, adv
Phlla. Inquirer, adv....MIosGsrton, typewriting
W L Block, supplies
Cyclone Galvanized Ornamental Fence
And GATES.
Specially made—fully guaranteed—durable,
cheaper than wood.
All sizes and styles. See samples at my office.
JOS. K. IMHOFF
-
Hammonton.
5 34
2 25
16 50
11 78
1 25
J C Remington, running surveys ... 800
,.
Forest Fire êrvloe
J C Jobinon
-.„
II 00-.
Hlgbwayn ...
Angelo Tuono
.._
-..„.. tl SO
J S Mori, cleaning gutters, etc
IS 00
J O Rlnsotte .................... _ ........... ---- 18 25
P Campanelln ....... ............ .. ........ ----- 1 50
W L Black, nails ........._ ....... ...., ...... 32
J C Remington, survey ............ _..„.. SO 00
J 8 Marl, account contract ............... 1000 00
•1007 S7
CHAS. T. THURSTON
Hammonton Avenue
Local Phone 657
Hammonton, - K. J.
Plumber
Steam and Gas
Fitter
All work In my line done In workmanlike
manner, and guaranteed.
No Telephone??
A. H. Phillips Co.
Fire Insurance.
MONEY
FOB
Mortgage Loans.
Correspondence Solicited.
Bartlett BaUdlng,
Atlantic City, N. J.
GEO. A. BLAKE
Its cost in «hoo leather
Your property m case
Carpenter and Builder
Work Finished oa per Agreement.
of flre. .
Plans, blue prints, and cellmates
famished. Jobbing attended to
Your LIFE when 'you
promptly. Box 632. Local Phone SCO.
need the Doctor.
Cherry Street, Hnmtnonton.
quickly.
il
And all for IBBB than tho coat of one
cigar a day, on actual cost of tho
Can you afford to b
Shall we Install a p
A. J. RIDER,
President nnd Manugrr,
Hammonton Telephone ft- Telegraph Co.
Fire Insurance at dost.
THE CUMBERLAND
?-
Mutual
Fire Insurance Oo.
"Will Inmiro your properly at, loan oont
than otliorn. Jtoanoii : operating expenaea light; no loading of premium for
proflU j alxty-aevon years of (intlBfaotory
•errloo.
Onnh surplus over f 100,000,
lror nartloularo, soe
Wayland DePuy, Agt.,
(!iiriicrH<inon<1 (tun riinrry Hlroct»,
W. H. Bernshouse
Fire Insurance
Strongest Companies
Lowest Rates.
Conveyancing,
Notary Public,
Commissioner of Deeds.\
Hammonton.
Osgood-Whiffen
Consei vatory of Music
233 Dol.levno Avnnue
Hammonton, : New Jersey.
Junior pliinn iihcil.
BummnrTerin hrxliiiilnu JunalS
To Make Room, for the largest shipment
of Fall and Winter Stock we ever received,
we are selling out our
OXFORDS
at prices that will interest you
FOE EXAMPLE :
Men's $4 patent colt
Bluchers for $3.
$3 and $3.50,
in all leathers, at $2.50
Iliiiiiiiiontoii. N. J.
•John Pxrasoh. Jv.,
Fuu oral Director
and Embalmer
t
Twolltn Hi., l>«inn«n riillronila,
I.»i»il rtioiin UOI. Dull -I7-I)
Hftuunonton. N. J.
nixl
4(IU lli'Hoviin Avr., llncninonldn, N. ,1.'
Jlrtl I'lHiiiii Hll-i.
I.CKI.I! I'lioiie 7(in
Flro Dept .........
Telephone Co.. nliinnH _ .......... ------- 700
W H Brrnahouae, hauling .............. H 00
Go* Co, arc lamp maintenance ..... 75
lift 75
Poor KimJ .........
Strattou A. C. went dbwn to
defeat last Saturday,—6 to 2. Our
boys batted well, and as Rtz êld'
Stratton to one hit, the victory is
easily explained.
I,obley and Birdsall made somebrilliant plays, but credit must be
given the whole team for fine playing.
Only one Philadelphia team
has won a game here this season,,
—Brandywine, May 27.
' The Association announces with
regret the resignation of Mr. E. P.
Jones as manager of the home
team. He is about to leave town,'.
and therefore cannot continue his
connection with the team. Mr. J.
has maintained a team for several'
years, against all sorts of obstacles,
and given much time to it, for the
good of the town.
Chas. Slack is now manager.
To-day, Hammonton Traveling
Team vs. Atco, at 3.30. ,
Next week, Vineland.
We can now announce a series^
of games with Egg Harbor. They
have heretofore refused to scheduleany games with us. First game,
Sept. 9th. '
•;
K U OlDcorno, gooilii ...... „ ...................
\Vm L Block, goodn.... .......................
JnclCKon A HOD, gootli ........................
Thoa Well". ROO(J» ..................... _ ....
Halter BroH, gooiln ............... .. .............
A B Darin, transfer for pauper .........
18 00
'» 00
la 00
8 00
10 00
4 00
170 00
meets Tuesday evening.
on Thursday,— .
G ET Your AdvB.lndou't
wait until Friday.
The Town experienced a short
water famine, Wednesday. The
gas man drilled into a water main,
to make a gas connection, and they
had to shut off for a time. It reminds us of the boy, somewhere,
who called up his plumber, saying;
"Come at once ; dad's swearing ;
mom is most crazy. You made
wrong .'rnnnprtions,
-i
I guess, for-tt
parlor chandelier is spurting water
over everything, and the bath-room
spigot is all a-fire!"
OEVEN Potucnccr Automobile to (lire, bjr
^ the day or hour. Hcosonsblc rntca.
John Itubba.
Local Dhone 1111.
Un-Clalmed Letters.
List ot on called-for Inrtnm In the
nmmonfoD Post Office on WixJnasday,
Aug. 0.1011:
Antonio Jlonolno
OlonFolumno
Hlgnnr flconlro Maitlcain
Mr. and-Mm. Krunk 1'llllllr"
Mr*. Ellin Hlnijio
Mr. CurllnHcott
Mlu KalharlnaThuy«r
Tony Tomotell*
Mr. Ku««(ill Wooir.ird
Mlvn llulti Coulrn
Btroot Llghta .......... • ,
Miss Kllinbcih Pluhxr
Jr.lin (Jnllloclo
Klrclrlclty ........ _ ....................... ...... VXt &8
Jon. JlniK.lll
M.Oralifll
Oa« ..... ..
..............................................
M 8.1
Mr*. CiitlicrhiH Nlcmllnn
Albort Ordllo
ISM4I
Mr. V. Miuldullna
Oulwi.pe Mazilone
Pork .........
Mutter Elmor rtuyder. 3
-H- McD Lltllfi '"PI'llw .7.— .v.;.-.-.-....;™.— aa-40—Foreiiin—
Alfroa lt«cd, nrrvloeii. J u l y ............... 17 00
I'uyllno Qnlieppo dl Ulnvannl
John Dyinibitrit. labor ..................... 160
Oluppo Olncoppo
Damlco Fnrtunulo
W II Ilern«hou»o .............................. 2 Oo
KUKHO HnlTntnrx fit Alflo
17X00
Penona oulllnR for nny of ttia »bo»o
Drulnnne ........
lettorn will plonao atatn that It ha»
PCitmimnnlln, Inbor ........................ 14 50
I1 Borrnnto..........~..............................' 79 been advortlnnd.
PTomanello ....................................... 1100
Tnoa. O. BAVINS. P.M
H MoD Ultlo. pick anil Imnillo ...... 05
J () Itemlnjlon, ovcrdeclnit ............... 4 00
W L UUcU, •liovula ......... ,— ............. 1 70
110 IX)
Shoes I
Shoes I
\
AT TJIK
Bill of Allen Clymer for grade
hooka and blnnkn, $14. 50, ordered
paid when properly -Hvvorn to.
ICntubllHliod In 1H7I).
Report of Stntc Korenter rend.
Where
you will find 11 variety of
We publish it on firnt piiRe.
good mule OH from tlio bent nmUuru
Chief of Police reported five
In thu market.
nrrcHtH.
Clerk itemized 8238. 20 received
Our Repairing gltfes Satisfaction
by him for licences nnd HurveyH.
Peter J. Heck asked renewal of
D. C. HEEBEET
hin liquor liceiiHc. Referred.
John D. (iiacomo'tf application
. J, A..
for renewal of liceiiHe referred back
to him for correction.
I''lectric IJ^lit Co. offered to Hell
lighting fixture* in the Park for Co«lcy nulldlnn, i nnnimonton, N.J.
JfyHa. Referred.
Highway Committee authorized
to employ a competent man to
mipervihe laying of cmlw and riid
IIuvo you trluil I t ?
Old Reliable Shoe Store
Dentist
Chicken Pot-Pie I
-
All other Oxfords, Ladies' and Goats',
reduced proportionately.
We also have some bargains in High Shoes,
in broken lots.
Our Repair Department is equipped
with the latest machinery, and experienced
workmen, and will do your work quickly
and satisfactorily.
Wo will bo glad to have you call.
MONFORTS SHOE STOKE.
Voted ihnt nil f< en loi grat'.CH.etc.,
l>e credited to » M'punUe fund.
Much iliritriiMriioii as to laying
walkrinnd curbs by properly ownem.
ReHolutioiiH and auu-iuliucutH all fell
through, and owners may now Hecnre their grades from the Clerk,
and have the work done lit onert
Adjourned at 1 1 .5(1, to iheet l''riday evening, Atig. i i t h .
II. lici'jiH tin hllnllliiK
lo kmip up will) I Ixi (Irinnliil.
II<-IU>H .V l»ro\vn Mvond.
Tlio mil Nv\v I'liiKliiinl k i n d
wull Hcivhonoil mid Jultiy.
riiuorn ol' i'riuio'H
Tim I'hll»tlcl|ililu North Amorlcnn
HCOI'plH llllVI'I'tllll'IIUIIIlH Of flXlll
produuln only ultnr tlioy liuvo liuon
K-ril<'d niiil found to lit) |inro.
<!riui<i'H drum mid ono oilier itro
thn only OUCH Unit tlic'V foiiml lo
uici'l (lit) i(ii|iilrt'liiniilH.
Cii'o. A. Hliikc has been enti-rtainiug Ills brother, from Cape May
County.
Yon ciiniiiit nM'nnl to pill dlmiiji fooiln
I n t o i'lMtrmoiniioh,
A party of Philadelphia, young
ludicrt arc spending the week boating nnd driving about Hammonton,
They lire slopping in the Mortimer
Oppoiilto liiiintnonloii I'out-ollloO,
on the County Road,
MUM, AMIKIIT JAUKAON.
The Delicatessen
Hogrf & Son, Publishers.
VOL. 49
FOH UNPAID
Adjourned session held on Friday
evening, Aug. i rth. Five present
Bids for building sidewalks an
curbs were opened and read by th
Clerk, from twelve bidders,—from
Hammonton, Jersey City, Audubon
Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Med
ford, Bordentown, and Newark.
H. K. Spear was the only Ham
monton bidder,—offering to do th
entire work for $10,950; for side
walks, 12 cents per square-foot
curbing, 25 cents per lineal foot.
Voted to hold an adjourned meet
ing on Monday evening, i
inst,, when the bids would be con
sidered. Messrs. White, Turner
and Sharpe were appointed a com
mittee to tabulate all the figures.
Mr. White introduced an ordin
ance to extend the sidewalks am
curb improvements, which passec
first reading. This amendment in
eludes Third Street from Prat
to Pleasant Street, and Central Ave
from Walmer Street to Broadway.
Taxes of 1910!
, COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, Aug. 19th, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that I. A. n. Davis,
Collector o( the tailne district ot Hamraonton.
County ol Atlantic, New Jersey, pursuant to
the authority of the statutes In such case
made and provided, will on
Thursday, the twenty-flrrt day of
September, A.D., nineteen hundred
and eleven.
nt two o'clock In the altcrnoon ot that day,
In the Town Hall. In said taxlne district,
expose lor sale and soil the several tracts and
parcels o( land hcrclnaltcr specified, or any
part or parts ol eald land sufficient (or the
purpose, on which the taxes for the year 1910
remain unpaid and In arrears, to such person
or persons as will purchase the same for the
shortest term, and pay the tax lien thereon.
Including Interest and costs of sole, or In feo
where no one will bid for a shorter term. This
sale Is made under the provisions of an act of
the legislature entitled An act for the assessment and collection of taxes," approved April
8th, 1903, and the acts amendatory thereof and
supplemental thereto.
The snld land, and the names of the persons
against whom the said taxes have been assessed, and the amount of the same are as
follows: • .
Names
Block No.Lot Acres Tax
3
116
21
21
.23
34
33
108
103
17-100 80.84
8
.84
17-100 1.84
4.20
5
6 12-100 1.68
6 19-100 1.6$
16
1.68
1.26
.42
6.72
6.72
1.26
2.10
2.10
3.36
Monday evening, adjourned meet
ing. Six present.
The committee' on bids for walk;
P63
131
and curbs reported, stating that th<
122
figures ran from Mr. Spear's, a
123
The costs In each case 11 paid before sale, $ii,oppj to $16,650; recommende<
J1.99 ; If sold, £3.34.
Dated Aug. 19th. 1911. A. B. DAVIS. Collector. that contract be awarded to H
Any of the aforesaid tracts or lota may be Kirk Spear.
redeemed by the payment to the undersigned,
Mr. White moved that the con
the Tax Collector, before the sale, ot the
•mount duo thereon. Given under my hand tract be awarded to Mr. Spear
this nineteenth day ot August, 1911.
A. a DAVia'Collector.
Roll called, and vote stood : yeas
Nicolai, Rogers, Turner, White
Wood,—5 ; nays, Sharpe,—i.
Mr. Nicolai named Chas. E
Do you wish for success ?
Small as inspector, to oversee( tb
Do you wish for promotion ?
Do you want to be prepared when work on contract just awarded,—
to be paid $2.50 per day for al
your opportunity comes ?
time actually employed. So voted
Vou will be surprised at what you
A committee of three appointee
will accomplish if you use
to confer with engineer and con
your spare moments.'
tractor, having power to settle any
questions arising,—Messrs. Nicolai
:j
Perhaps it will be the turning ^ White, Turner.
point in your career.
l^J. King stated that he ha(
rented Union Hal) to Atlantic City
If you would like to know of the men, to be used for entertainments
SHRI.DON MKTHOD
—moving pictures, vaudeville, etc
I would be glad to explain it.
Asked that permission be given to
erect an arch over the street, to
T. B. PAUUJN
sustain electric lights for advertis
Hammonton, New Jersey
ing purposes. Referred to Highway
Committee, with .power to act.
Clerk instructed to write to Clerk
of County Freeholders in regard to
grades on County roads ; also to
Valley Avenue
ask permission to grade and pave
Plasterer and Cement Worker
sidewalks thereon.
Jobbing and Contracting.
Clerk instructed to have contract
Medium prlooa.
Local Pbono 857
drawn with H. K. Spear.
Bmuniollon guaranteed.
John A. Saxton presented bill for
one dollar^—paid for repairing harTo Whom it May Concern.
Notice U hereby clven tlmt o n t h o Z l a t ness, caused by defective drain at
Any ot July, 1011, an ordinance was Intro- Fourth Street.
Received and filed.
duced Into tho Town Council! ol thn Town of
Hamninnton, providing; Icir th« Improvement,
It was then eleven o'clock, and
with aldowalkii nnd rmrba, ol thn following
•treota: lloth ililon ol IMoaaant Htreot Iron) your reporter, weary, adjourned
Kic Harbor Ilond to Third Hired: both aides
of Orchard Htroot from Km llnrhor Itond to but nothing of special interest was
Third Htrcot; both Hides ol Mocond Htroot done later.
from 1'lciunnt Hlroot to Ilollovne Aveniio;
both alclcn ol Third Htrent from Pleniinnt (Street
.Council held a npccial meeting
to Central Avnnuo t and both aldcn of Central
Avenue Jrom llullnvun Avenuo to AVrtlnittr on ThurHdny evening, to complete
Hlrnot,—nxoniitlnK thu north-cunt aide of Contrnl Avcnuo from Third Htrcot to Vlnn Htroot, the ordinance, and discuss matters
and tho aouth-wcat aide of Third Htrcot from pertaining to paving.
Vino Hlroot to Contrnl Avenue.
Shields Est, \V. P.' 17
"
"
.17
Nicholson, Homer 7
Tho Waubeck Co. 7C1
"
7K
"
7L
Terms, $1,25 per Year; $1 in Atlantic, County.
HAMMONTON, N. J., AUGUST 19, 1911
SALE OP LAND
Albano. Jos.
6'
nrers. Kato
7K
Fields, David ...... B I
Oera, Emll
7
'Colder, J. F.
7
Mehl, Elizabeth- 7 a
Murray. Jojfn B.. 7 F
Independent
Phono — No. 532
12
4
10
10
11 10-100
20
20
Ohas. Qraziano
Tho ImimivtmiontN iirovldrd lor In the atom
•old nrdliinnce itr» na lollowa;—Mldnn-nlkn and
'"curbing ahnll ho -conntructtMl ol Portland t'oiiuint <ioncn»l« t aldcwnlka ahull fniiHtHi ol it
n reiiuinl wnlk four fool In width, Ilio inlddlo
Illiu tluiruol luiliiff oinnlly d l n t n n t from thn
ImlldliiK linn and thn Inner linn »[ tliociirliInn | anlil nldiiwalka
ahnll hn Inld to n nrado of
ono-inmrlor (l,i) of an Inch lor onuli foot
In wldtl.i Irom the curb i an miioh ol imld ald<>walkn »n la not required to bn imvod w i t h
ctiinent an above apixilflrd nhall no llllrd hi
\vUh vravnl to ttinanniugradit above n>iiulrod;
provided, however, that whtirn thn aiiaro heiwnen the nurb lino and thn bulldlna I Inn
Khali he ai> narrow nn to render lni|io«nll>l<) the
laylnit ol a four font wide cement walk, thn
('ounoll may provide for the InyliiK ' of a cement wnlk ol lean width i and provided, (IIP
(her, that where Council ulinll deem It advlaalile. Oounell mnr order a remnnt walk to bn
laid troln the bulldlnt linn to tho enrb l l n e j
*nd provided further, that when('nuuell ahall
droni It ndvlnnlile, iloimell may order thn
cnnieiit walk to bn laid or rnnntriicted nearer
(o thu property linn than to the curb Hue,
The nfiinianld ordlimuro will nnmo up lor
final luiarlmr and dlapoaal at a mi'UtliiK ol tho
Town roimull to )>o linlil on thn
22nd day of Auguat, 1011,
i nt eight o'clock IL in., In (he Town Hall at
llaiiiinoiiton, New .Irrnny, At Una innntlnii
nu op|iort\inllv will bn ulven (o all ownura ol
liroiKirly nlmuliiK on Iliu atrnnta alorcnald to
mako objnutldiin to all or any of the provlnlonii
of tho nlorcnnlil ordlnancn mul Ihc linprovonicnta provided (or Ihrrcln.
On lhnciiiii|ilnllnii nl thnnloreaald Improvninnnta. n iiiimmlanliin will bo appointed liy
Oniini'il to nftiM'flH upon thn Town
ownol
o i lIfntnmon'
Ion nnd upon all invnura nl proimrty nbutttiiaon tho nloronnlil atreetii, aueh porttoimof thn
etmta nud eiprnira nf thu atorciald Improvnmi'iita nit by lawahould ho paid reapnellvelr
liy Ihn Town ol llaiiimimtoii nnd by tho aald
tiwiiern ol property nbiittlni inion tlio atrenta
nloreanld.
W, II. Hl'lU.Y,
OlerK nl tbnTown ol llamiiionton,
Dktril llnmiiiiiiilon, N. J-.
July 2(1, IUII.
AUGUST FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE I
Matchless Cunninghams, Girards, and Forests.
Unusual opportunities for local buyers. Whether an intending purchaser or not, you
earnestly invited to come and inspect these instruments.
We offer $10,000 for a better made Piano than the Matchless Cunningham. .
CUNNINGHAM PIANO COMPANY,
Philadelphia's leading Piano Manufacturers.
a
Show rooms, Ballard Building, Hammonton, N. J.
Bank Bros.
Bank Bros,
ji clearance oaie 01 Dummer mercnanaise
That has proven to be the greatest money saving event we ever
:ed. Many lots are withheld from print on account of the
limited quantity on hand; but if you visit our store you will
notice them.
Men's and Young'-Men's Suits
Men's Oxfords
At $3.50
that were six to six-fifty
Men's and Young Men's Suits
At $2.76
that were $5 and
Men's Oxfords
~
-At-$5that were* seven-fifty and eight
Men's Oxfords -
At $7.50
that -were ten and twelve-fifty
that were fifteen dollars
Men's Suits at
that were $22 and $25
_.,
Seventy-five Cents
that are worth one dollar
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits
At $1.50
that were two-fifty
At $2.50
that were three-fifty
Boys' Wash Suits at
Thirty-five Cents
that were seventy-five and ninety cents
Boys' Wash Suits at
The fltorm on Friday night last
will be long remembered. The
electrical display wan remarkable
for the frequency and brightness
of flashes, and almost continous
that were $1.25
rour of thunder. One bolt uti'uck
a 1 2 x 7 2 foot, iron-roofed poultry Men's Dress Trousers
IIOUHC on CluiH. K. NclKou'H place,
Central Avenue, and the flaniCH
entirely destroyed the Htructtm:.
that were made to sell at two dollars
Many telephones hud been put out
of cominiiision, hence thn ularin
Men's Shirts—nt 75 cents
WUH Hounded HO late that firemen
reached the Hcenu only In time to
that were one dollar
prevent a tipread of the fire to other
Klcvcn hundred feet of
IIOHC were re<inircd to reach the
that were one-fifty
nearcHt hydrant. The HIIIUC bolt
canned the death of a mule in Win.
R. Wcncont'H burn, near by. An- Men's Neckwear at 15 COnts
other ntrm-k JulltiH. Rehmann'H
value 25 c
houtie, on Twelfth Street, entered
every room, tore off plastering and Men's Pajamas at One Dollar
broke dlrihcH, but Injured no one.
that were one-fifty
Still another girdled a barn out on
l)roadway,*nnd paralyzed a homo.
Men's Pajamas at $1.76
It in reported that a tree wan iitruclt
on W. II. UobhiHon'ti place, Centhat were two-fifty
tral Avenue.
Seventy-five Cents
Men's Shirts at One'Dollar
that were two-fifty
At $1.50
that were made to sell for two dollars
Ladies' Oxfords
$18.
At $1.25
At. 91.60
Men's and Boys' Shoes
At $10
Men's Working Trousers at
that were three and three-fifty
At $2.50
that were $4, $3.50 and $£
Ladies' Oxfords
At $1.50
that were three to three-fifty
Ladies' Oxfords and Shoes
At $1.96
that were $3.50 and $3.
At $1.50
that were two-fifty
Ladies' White Dresses
At $3.50
that were five dollars
Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts
At 91.76
that were four and five dollars
Ladies' Odd Coats, summer weight
At 75 cents
Children's Dresses
At Thirty-nine Cents
that were seventy-five and fifty ccuts
Hill's Muslin
At 8 cents a yard
Lawns, Cluunbrys, nil kinds of
Summer Dress Goods
Greatly Reduced in Price
BANK BROTHERS
c
with "PITTSBURGH PERFECT' Poultry and Garden Fence
-
—
'
•
•
This
i ms IS
is AP
ine VerJirl
veroici of
or »Vf>rv
every mini
man And
andurnman
woman whose
wnose
•
•
•
'.I
.1 •
poultry quarters or gardens are enclosed with this
fence. What more than perfect satisfaction can one desre?
ItbllMliidiqiHlUrOMBHcuthwtn. IfoelJ
ttao iron wire, perfect!? galraaizcd «ad mad* into
f once by !n*op*nMr joining itay and itruid win* by
ELECTRIC WELDING . &
ar-->-<—'~->-r_.n.. .t,n.^n.73<{,'tf*r.tititTlnan<!<U«>. «d«ptWriteforC.UloBtie«Iiowtn«
73 diff«r«nl
j^^ FA RANCH
u^•(»!••
—
or POULTRY
- - - POM. or look
«p th«
but dealer
io your townSold by
George Elvins
at every contact point, lk»t nuku "Pitttburih p«r>
fact" Fcnco th« ttroasMt, hindMmeit and mart
durable io the world,
Hammonton
BEAUTIFY YOUK HOMES WITH
99
Reasons
Why it pays to build of Concrete:
First, it lasts; Second, it satisfies;
Third, it is modern;
house of this kind, or if you
will call on the
Hammonton Concrete Go,
Regular session" on Wednesday
evening, Aug 9th. All.present except Mayor Austin, who was quite
ill.
C. A. Wood chosen Mayor pro
tern.
,
'" • .
Minutes of last regular and three
adjourned meetings were approved.
Regular order suspended, and
matter of tax rate for 1911 taken
up. Collector Davis stated that the
appropriations voted, with State
and County taxes, would necessitate a rate exceeding two dollars on
each jpioo of valuation, which is
not permitted by law. Only two
remedies,—to make a new assessment, increasing all valuations; or
reduce the amount to be raised by
appropriating money from license
or surplus fund.
Voted, to take $3000 from the
surplus fund and reduce the highways appropriation to that amount.'
Bills ordered paid:.
S3
Brink Brat, pantaloons
t 00
Hoyt <£ Son, adv. and printing
34 70
T B Delker, nrtv ....._
5 34
8 Chew A Bonn, ndv
2 25
Phlla. Inquirer, adv......
1650
Hiss Gnrton, typewriting....
^...... 11 75
W L Block, supplies
t 25
And GATES.
JOS. R. IMHOFF
-
JC Remington, running surveys ... 800
Forest Fire pervlce .........
JCJODMBOO ...... „..—... ..................... 11 00-
cheaper than wood.
Hammonton.
Angelo Tnnno .................... ......
II 50
.TS Mnri.cl».inln g gutter».ete .
15JXL
J O Rlzzotte ................. ,.._ ............. _.. 18 25
P Campanelln ....... ............................ 1 50
W L, Block, nolla ......... „......- .......... 82
J C Romlngton, survey ............. _ ...... SO 00
J 8 Marl, account contract. ............... 1000 00
111087 57
CHAS. T. THURSTON
Hammonton Avenue
Local Phone 657
EammontoD, - N. J.
Plumber
Steam and Gas
Fitter
All work in my line done in workmanlike
No Telephone ? ?
A. H. Phillips Co.
Fire Insurance.
MONEY—FOB
Mortgage Loans.
Bartlett Building,
OEO. A. BLAKE
Carpenter and Builder
Ita cost in shoo leather
Yonr property in cote
Work Finished as per Agreement.
of fire.
Plans, blue prints, and estimates
furnished. Jobbing attended to
Your LIFB when,you
promptly. Box 632. Local Phone 800.
S*W6S
need the Doctor.
Cherry Street, Hnmmonton.
quickly.
And All for loss than the cost of one
cigar a day, on actual coat of the
service.
Can you afford to It without itt
Bbnll we Install a phone for you ?
A. J. RIDER,
W. H. Eernshouse
Fire Insurance
Strongest Companies
Lowest Rates.
Conveyancing, ~"
Notary Public,
Commissioner of Deeds.
Hammonton.
Osgood-Whiffen
Consei vatory of Music
23.1 JiclleVHO AVIMIUO
Hammontnn, :
Now Jersey,
Lmlor ptuno uMcd.
Bummer Term buxliinlnK JunolS
To Make Room for the largest shipment
President nmt Manuiror,
Hammonton Telephone {f Telegraph Co.
Fire Insurance at dost.
THE CUMBERLAND
Mutual
Fire Inwi raneeOo,
?•
OXFORDS
FOR EXAMPLE :
Bluchers for $3.
$3 and $3.50,
Wayland DePuy, Agt,
'Will IUHUI o your property at loan oont
than otliorn. Konaon : operating expenses light; no loading ot premium for
profits; nlxty-eeven years of imtlafnotory
•errloo. Caah nurplua over f 100,000.
For particulars, ate
l
(,'onmr Huoonil nnd ("hrrry HtreoU,
lliuiuiionton. N. J.
John Prascli, Jr.,
•r
Fuuoral Director
and Embalmor
Twolltn Hi., lielwnon riillronila,
I'uuiil I'lionn 001. Hull -17-1)
Klamniontoii, N. J.
avr. F
O|>ton»«itrlMt n n<l Optician
<00 Ih'llcviui Avr., llniiinioiitini, N. ,1.
JIcll riiumi HII-i.
I.«wl I'hono 70&
All other Oxfords, Ladies' and Gents1,
in broken lots.
with the latest machinery, and experienced
and satisfactorily.
Wo will bo glad to have yon call.
MONFORT'S SHOE STORE.
Independent
Phono — No. 633
VOL. 49
Taxes of 19101
COLLECTOR'S OPTICE; Au». 19th, 1911.
Notice Is hereby nlvcu that I. A. B. Davia.
Collector ol tho taxlnE district ot Hammonton,
County of Atlantic, New Jersey, pursuant to
the authority ot the statutes in ouch cue
Thursday, tho twenty-first dap of
and eleven.
at two o'clock In the afternoon of that day,
In the Town Hall, In said tailnt district,
expose for sale and soil the several tracts and
parcels of land hereinafter specified, or any
part or parts of said land sufficient (or tho
purpose, on which tho taxes for the year 1910
or persons as will purchase the same for tho
shortest term, and pay the tax lien thereon,
Including Interest and cost* of sale, or In feo
where no one will bid for a shorter term. This
Bale la made under the provisions of an act of
the legislature entitled An act for the assessment and collection of taxes." approved April
8th, 1903, and tho acts amendatory thereof and
The.snld land, and the names of the persons
attainst whom the said taxes have been assessed, and the amount of the same are as
follows:
Block
No. I/o t Acres -Tax
Names
Block No.Lot
Albano, Jos.
... 66
3
17-100 80.84
110
8
.84
Byera,Kato
7K
Fields. David ..- 51
21
17-100 1.81
Gera, Emit ... — 2
23
S
4.20
34
Golder, J..F... .... T
e 12-100 1.68
S3
6 19-100 1.68
Mchl, Elizabeth- 7(1
108
18
1.68
103
Murray, John B.. 7 F
12
1.26
4
.42
Shields Est, W.P.' 17
10
6.72
10
6.72
Nicholson. Homer 7
11 10-100 1.26
The Waubeck Co. 7O
20
2.10
122
20
2.10
!!
"
?K
on Thursday.—
G ET Your Advs. Indou'l
wall until Frldnv.
The Town experienced a short
water famine, Wednesday. The
gas man drilled into a water main,
to make a gas connection, and they
had to shut off for a time. It reminds us of the boy, somewhere,
who called up his plumber, saying ;
Come at once ; dad's swearing ;
mom is most crazy. You made
123
A. B. DAVIS. Collector.
Un-Clalmed Letters.
Pork .........
H McDLHlle, fllp|>llc« ',„........... ....... 3240
Alfred Uf oil, BfrTlof". July ............... 8700
John riyimbfirs. labor ..................... I BO
W II lleri)«liou»o .............................. 2 00
17200
FCunipnnalln, Inbur ........................ 1450
P Itorfmiln .......................................... Z 75
PTomatollo ....................................... » 00
H MCI) Lltllr. pick nnd liandlo ...... 05
J () Itcmlnilnn, ovor*o«|nR ............... ^ 00
W L Bluok, •hovum ......... ..... ............. 1 70
116 IX)
Tony Tomnaell*
Mix* lltilii Coulrn
Monday evening, adjourned meeting. Six present.
The committee on bids for walks
and curbs reported, stating that th<
figures ran from Mr. Spear's, a
J5ri,ooo, to $16,650; recommended
that contract be awarded to H
Kirk Spear.
Mr. White moved that the con
tract be awarded to Mr. Spear
notice them.
Men's and Young'Men's Suits
At $3.50
Shoes I
At 98.76--V,
Thirty-five Cents
•
Chicken Pot-Pie I
i
that were $5 and
Men's Oxfords
Roll called, onH yntc stnrvL^yv
At $2.50
Tho Improvoiiiuntu provldnd for lit tho afnru
Mid ordlilanno uro an follow* :— Mldim'Mkn and
curbing olmll ho connlriictt'd ol I'orllnnd Coiiuint iiiincrotu) nldnwnlkii nliiill rdiiHlnt ol a
n renxmlwnlk lour loot In width, tlio inlddlo
lino Ihurvol linlnit nciimlly dlHtnnt from tho
Inn Id In it linn and thn Inner lino nl tlio curbing i Balil nlduwalks nhnll ho laid to n urndn <il
<mo-<Minrtor (U) nl an Inrh (or oaoh foot
III width Irom tho curb ; >o much ol nnld «ldowalka UK la not rvqulrrd to lio pnv<id wllh
cmnont M abovo npurlllrd nlimll fin Illlcd In
With gravnl to Ihnnainu gradti Rliovn n'<iulnid ;
provldnd, however, that whurn thn mutco lictwroli the nurli lino and thn ImlMliiB II""
bu no narrow nn to mndtT hii|ioHi*llil<i tlio
laying ol a four loot wldn rxmnnt walk, Inn
Oniiu'll may provldo lor thn Inylng ol sconiciit wnlll ol loan width I and provldnd, liirthcr, that whnrti I'oiinull ulinll dvrm It ndvl"vlilv. Council inny ordnr a rninnntwallt to ho
laid Irom thn building Mini to thn m i r h l l n n ;
•ml provided lurthor, that wlmnComn'll ilmll
ilrom It ndvlonlilo. Council may ordnr thn
commit walk to Im laid or constructed nonrrr
to tho prniwrty linn than to tlio curli Him.
Thn aloroanld ordliuincn will nonio up f<>r
flnal liimrlnii and dlimiinl at a invutliiK ol thn
Town (ôiinoll to bo hold on tlio
Men's Oxfords
At $1.50
Old Reliable Shoe Store
Tlio
A Clearance Sale of Summer Merchandise
Seventy-five Cents
PerionB oiilling for «ny of the above
letters will plenso atate that it haa
been ulvnrttnnd.
TIIOS. 0, ELVIWB. P.M
^ Dentist
Bank Bros.
$18,
PuyllBoQiilioppfldl Giovanni
OluppoOlncoppo
Damlco Fortunate
KusHoHalTntnrnru Alflo
AT TIIK
Bill of Allen Ciymer for grade
books ami blanks, #14. 50, ordered
paid when properly .sworn to.
EfitubllHliod In 1H70.
Report of State Forester rend.
Whvro you will Iltid u variety of
We puMiuli it on first page.
good mulccH from tho bent nmboru
Chief of Police reported five
In tbu murkct.
arrests.
Clerk itemized 9238,20 received
Our Repairing gives Satisfaction
by him for licences nnd tuirveyH.
Peter J. Heck asked rcnewiil of
D. C. HERBERT
hw liquor license. Referred.
John 1). Giacomo's application
J, .A..
for renewal of HcciiHe referred buck
to him for correction,
lUectric Unlit Co. offered to well
lighting fix lures in the Park for Ooploy IliilldliiH, i nnrnmnnt.na, N.J.
friHa. Referred.
Highway Committee authorized
to employ it compoicnt uinn to
mipervihc. laying of curbs and nideHave yon tried It?
walkn.
Voted that nil fiTH forgnulew, etc,,
It liC'CJIH IIH Illlfltllllp;
be credited to a tî'pnnito fund.
(<> Kc(!|) up wlili din
Much discussion its to laying
witlks and curbs by property owncro. Mak<>«l lt<MiiiH tV Ilrov\'ii
KesolntioiiH and iiineniiinentH all fell
The roul New I<;IIK|IIIM| Itlnil
HeiiHonc'd mid Juley.
through, and owners iniiy now tte.ciirc their griideti from the Clerk,
/M Oronni.
nnd have the work done at oiice^
The I'lilludelphlu North American
Adjourned at 11.5'*, to incut FriueeeplH itilvortlHi'inonln of food
lifoilnotn only iil'tur thuy huvn liuon
day evening, AtiK' i i l h .
tented iijnl I'oiind to Im pure.
CIIUUI'H Creiun nnd out) oilier uro
Geo. A, Ulitlco hint been entertlio only on en tliut they fouihl Ixi
nu'el tin- rei|iilreinentH.
taining bin brother, from Citpe Mity
County,
Yon eiuiiiiit, nll'inl tf> |iul (ilioup foodn
I n t o i'oii
A party of I'liiliidelphia young
Indies arc ii|>eii(liiig tho week boating nnddilvliig about llaminonton.
They urr. Nlopping in the Mortimer
lluinniontoii
JIOUHC on the County Uoud.
Ai.incUT
Bank Bros.
At $10
MIM KlliiiliPih Plohnr
John Onllloclo
Joi. Jliinvlll
M.Orolifll
Mm. Cmhi'rliioNlcoclIno Albert Orilllo
Mr. V, BfiuMullna
OuliK'ppe Mazzlooe
Mutter Elmer Huydor. 8
Shoes I
AUGUST FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE!
At $7.50
Fire Dept .........
Telephone Co., nl»rin» „............ ...... 700
W H Btrnnhons*, hauling .............. 8 00
GUI Co, uro lamp uinlnteiiunce ..... 75
List of uu called-for lo'teir« in the
115 75
Poor J*'nnd .........
Hnmnionton Post Office on Wednesday,
V U (llacnrnn, EooiM ...... „ ............ . ...... 18 00
Wen L Ulnck, goodn ........................... 2U (X) Anp;. °. lO" :
JnctcKon A Hot), good* ........................ 10 00
Antonio Mnnolno
OlOB Polumno
HlBiior flconire Maltlcal*
Thou Well*, goods. ........ . ................. 8 DO
Mr.
and
Mr».
Frank
Phllllpn
Batter Bran, goods ................ , ............. 10 00
Mm. Kllzn Mlnitio
Mr. CunliScott
A B Davit, transfer for pauper ......... 4 00
17000
Btreet Llghli ......... ••
Elrolrlclty ........ „ ....................... ...... $2(19 58
Gas ..... »..............................................« 83
Adjourned session held on Friday
evening, Aug. nth. Five present
Bids for building sidewalks an
curbs were opened and read ,by thi
Matchless Cunning-hams, Girards, and Forests.
Clerk, from twelve bidders,—from
Unusual opportunities for local buyers. Whether an intending purchaser or not, you
Hammonton, Jersey City, Audubon
Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Med
earnestly invited to come and inspect these instruments.
ford, Bordentown, and Newark.
We
offer
#10,000
for a better made Piano than the Matchless Cunningham. .
H. K. Spear was the only Ham
monton bidder,—offering to do tin
entire work for $10,950; for side- Philadelphia's leading Piano Manufacturers.
a
walks, 12 cents per square foot
Show rooms, Ballard Building, Hammonton, N. J.
curbing, 25 cents per lineal foot.
Voted to hold an adjourned meet
ing on Monday evening, I
inst., when the bids would be con
sidered. Messrs. White, Turner,
and Sharpe were appointed a committee to tabulate all the figures.
Mr. White introduced an ordin
ance to extend the sidewalks and
curb improvements, which passed That has proven to be the greatest money saving event we ever
first reading. This amendment includes Third Street from Prat
offered.
Many lots are withheld from print on account of the
to Pleasant Street, and Central Ave
from Walmer Street to Broadway.
Nicolai, Rogers, Turner, White
Wood,—5 ; nays, Sharpe,—i.
that were* seven-fifty and eight
Mr. Nicolai named Chas. E
Do you wish for success ?
Small as inspector, to oversee thi
Do you want to be prepared when work on contract just awarded,—
to be paid $2.50 per day for al'
time actually employed. So-voted
that were ten and twelve-fifty
You will be surprised at what you
A committee of three appointed
to confer with engineer and con
your spare moments.
tractor, having power to settle any Men's and Young Men's Suits
questions arising,—Messrs. Nicolai
Perhaps it will be the turning
White, Turner.
A. J. King stated that he had
Union Hall to Atlantic City
If you would like to know of the rented
men," to be used for entertainments
Men's Suits at
SHRI.DON MKTHOD
pictures, vaudeville, etc
I would be glad to explain it. —moving
Asked that permission be given to
erect an arch over the street, to
T. B. PAULUN
sustain electric lights for advertis
Hammonton, New Jersey
ing purposes. Referred to Highway
Men's Working Trousers at
Committee with power to net.
Clerk instructed to write to Clerk
of County Freeholders in regard to
Ohas. Oraziano
grades on County roads ; also to
Valley Avenue
ask permission to grade and pave
Plasterer and Cement Worker sidewalks thereon.
Jobbing and Contracting.
Clerk instnicted to have contract
Medium prices.
Local Phone 8&7 drawn with H. K. Spear.
BallBfuotlon guaranteed.
John A. Saxton presented bill for
one dollar,—paid for repairing harthat were two-fifty
To Whom it May Concern.
Notice !• hereby given that oil thn Zlnt ness, caused by defective drain at
day of July. 11)11, an ordinance wan IntroBoys' Knickerbocker Suits
duced Into tho Town Council ol thn Town o( Fourth Street. Received and filed.
Hnmmonlon. providing for thn lmnrnvomi>nt,
It was then eleven o'clock, and
with slclmvnlka nnd mirha, of thn following
•troota: lioth ildrn of l'loa«anl Htrcet from your reporter, weary, adjourned
Kggllarhorltoad to Third Htrrnt; lioth nldi-n but nothing of special interest was
ol Orchard Htrvnt Irom K«g Ilarlxir llond to
Third mrcxiti both Hides ol Mncnnd Htrout done later.
from Pleasant Htrnot to Uulhiviu) Avriuio;
both slden ol Third Htrcnt from I'lcnnoilt Htrcot
.Council held a special meeting Boys' Wash Suits at
to Central Avenue : mid lioth ililm ot ('ontrnl
Avnnun Irom llnllnvun Avonnn to Wnlnlfr
Htroct,—oxcnptlng the north-crNt eldo ol Con. on Thursday evening, to complete
tral A vomio from Third Htrnet tn Vino Htruct, the ordinance, and discuss matters
find thu n(iiitli-wc«t «ldo of Third Htrnot Irom pertaining to paving.
Vino Ntrtxit to Contrnl Avrniii'.
JEVEN" Pnuencer Automobile to Hire, by
' the day or h«mr. Reasonable rates.
.lohn Itubha.
Local phono Mil.
MluKniharlnaThHyer
Mr. ItuiRoll Woiiirnrd
3.36
The costs In each case II paid before sale.
11.99: H sold. 83.34.
Dated Aug. 19th. 1911. A. I). DAVIS. Collector.
An; ot the aforesaid tracts or lota may be
redeemed by the payment to tho undersigned,
the Tax Collector, before tho sale, ot the
Amount due thereon. Given under my hand
this nineteenth day ot August 1911.
parlor chandelier is spurting water
over everything, and the bath-room
spigot is all a-fire!"
.
NO. 3
- Town Council Meeting.
FOR UNPAID
meets Tuesday evening.
Terms, $1.25 per Year; $1 in Atlantic County.
SALE OF LAND
Town Purposed
B P Henntmw, Janitor
16 60
J W Myers, Night Police
27 60
T H AdnmB, Chlor of Police
6500
Telephone Co, 1 ra. rent..
1 25
,T C JobnROu, Overseer of Poor
15 00
WBSeely, salary, Clerk
2500
0 R SCUlllo, Fpeclfll Officer.
:. 6 10
HBHooy,
"
1070
A UTOMO11ILE to Hire, seven passenger, bs- •
K G White.
"
330
" hour or day.
.Tames Kubertono. Jr.,
" Third and Ilcllovuc, Hammonton.
A B Nelson, . "
610
Rudolph Hunnl, "
_ 610
Want to buy a horse ? Ask theJohn Ordlle,
••
— 510
Councilmen.
E G Bernsliouse,"
610
Harvey E King, ••
'•> 00
HAY For Sale In Barn. $20 per too,
July and August. Mark C. Montgomery.
Tony LnnereU. "
8 10
Tabernacle. N. J.
Tony Pinto,
"
ft
10
JosE Abbott, "
•—
' 610
The Farmers' and Merchants'.
John Dllger.
"
< 50
Building and Loan Association
Gas Co, lamp
1 00
H McD Little, wire screen
Stratton A. C, went, down to*
defeat last Saturday,—6 to 2. Our
boys butted well, and as Fitz h,eld'
Stratton to one hit, the victory iseasily explained.
Lobley and Birdsall uiade somebrilliant plays, but credit must be
given the whole team for fine playing. Only one Philadelphia team,
has won a game here this season,,
—Brandy
wine, May 27,
1
The Association announces with
regret the resignation of Mr. E. P.
Jones as manager of the, hometeam. He is about to leave town,,
and therefore cannot continue his •
connection with the team. Mr. J.
has maintained a team for .several
years, against all sorts of obstacles,
and given much time to it, for the
good of the town.
Chas. Slack is now manager. . .
To-day, Hammonton Traveling.
Team vs. Atco, at 3.30.
Next week, Viueland.
We can now announce a seriesof games with Egg Harbor. They
have heretofore refused to scheduleany games with us. First game,
Sept. ^th.
•»
.
, •
that were seventy-five and ninety cents
The storm on Friday night last
will be long remembered. The
electrical display was remarkable
for the frequency and brightness
of flashes, and almont continous
roar of thunder. One bolt ritrtick
a 12x72 foot, iron-roofed poultry
hotiHe on CliaH. K. Nflnon'H place,
Central Avenue, uiul the
entirely dentroyed the Htrncturo.
Many telephone:* hud been put out
of commitwion, hence the nlnriii
wan Hounded HO lute that fin-men
reached the Hcene only in time to
prevent \\ uprciid of the fire to other
bnlliliiiKH. Jvlevcn hundred feet of
hone were required to reach the
22nd day of Auguat, 1011,
at night o'clock j>. in,, In thn Town Hall at lu'iirctit hydrant. The Hiuue bolt
llaiiiinoiiton, Now JoriKiy, At thu intiutlntf canned the death of a mule in Win.
fin opportunity will hn (liven to nil ownurM ol
proiKirly ahnUliiR on thn nlrniitii nlori'n»ld to R. Weocoat'H burn, near by.
Anniako ohloutliuiK to nil or any ol tlio urovlnlniM
of tho Moniiald ordlimiicn und tho linprovo- other Htrtu-k Julian Rehnmnn'n
niciiit* (inivliliid fur thnrnln.
On tlio onninlnUoii <il llm nlnmiald liiiprnvn- liouiic, on Twelfth Street, entered
iiuintii. n oniunilHnloii will hn appointed !>r every room, tore oft" pliiHtcring and
(liiuniill tu tinnonn upon thn Town ol llninninnt<m nnd iipnn nil nwnor ol iirnporty ahntllnit broko dirihcH, but injured no one.
lrootn, «uch piirtliiim of |hn
<in thn nlormntd nlroot
nnd niiipiinri ill thn alorctald
ctald linnriivn- Still another girdled a burn out on
im by law nlKiuld tin paid rrspnctlyolr Uroudway,*ftnd paralyzed u borne.
l>y tint'IMwn
ol IlMiuiuinlou nnd by tlio i
'
ownurrt D| property nbuttliif unon inn ntrooti It In reported that a tree, wan tit ruck
nforeinld.
W. It. HI'.Kl
011
W. H. Robiimon'n place, Ccudlcrkol tho Town ol Hw iiinniiin. I
JTmtrcl llniiiiiioiiton, N, .!•,
]
tntl Avcutte.
July 2(1, IUII.
Boys' Wash Suits at
Seventy-five Cents
that were $1.25
Men's Dress Trousers
that were three and three-fifty
Men's Oxfords
At $1.50
that were two-fifty
Men's and Boys' Shoes
At $1.50
that were made to sell for two dollarsLadies' Oxfords
At $2.50
were$4j^.
Ladies' Oxfords
At $1.50
I/adies' Oxfords and Shoes
At $1.96
that were $3.50 and $3.
At $1.50
that were two-fifty
At $3.50
At $1.75
Ladies' Odd Coats, .summer weight
At $1.25
Men's Shirts—at 75 cents
Men's Shirts at One' Dollar
that were one-fifty
Men's Neckwear at 15 cents
vuluc 25 c
Men's Pajamas at One Dollar
that were one-fifty
that were two-fifty
At 75 cents
Children's Dresses
At Thirty-nine Cents
that were seventy-five and fifty cents
Hill's Muslin
At 8 cents a yard
Lawns, ChumbryiV nil kinds of
Summer Dress Goods
BANK BROTHERS
stay. Don't do it, for your own sake • of leading. What did It mean.
i—tor my sake."
• '• The conclusion was Inevitable. The
X
It was a bold speech, but Amelia popular Idol, tho 'man Delsford wor
Beretson was desperate. She was shipped, had played the coward; he
about to quit Delsford when the, prl»e i h a d gone to save his own' precious
was almost within her grasp. Months skin, leaving to die those who might
might elapse ere she returned. Any- have been saved by his skill.
thing might happen in the Interval. Amelia Beretson and Dr, Tremaln
That girl in Scotter Lane might even had been glaringly friendly; It was
It Isn't so long since it all happen- tall, powerful figure and the gravely regain her Influence. '
The Kaiser's latest Joke, which it'..
i almost certain he had. gone to join
ed, but It was before the days of handsome features.
"Father and I start for the Riviera I her and her father. Ah, well, let going the round of the European
She expected him to offer her the this afternoon," she continued, eager-1 him go; he was In fitting company, papers, Is by no means a bad sped'
the great Improvement scheme which
effusive homage she was accustom ly; "won't you be our gueat? Don't Day followed day and no trace of men of royal humor. When the Ger-'
"transformed Delsford.
*It was an unlovely place then. The ed to. She was astonished to note risk your life for these filthy hands. Eric Tremain could be found. To man Emperor was visiting the.anIhuge mill chimneys belched black that he looked smilingly past her. Father saya If Providence takes off seek him would only bo to embar- cient Castle of Saalburg with Dr. Lusmoke all day long; the gloom hung Sh,e glanced round to find that his some hundreds of them It will clear rass him in his coward security canus, chief of His Majesty's Civil
like a pall "between God's tolling smile was for the mill girl Mergale. out their dens and promote hygiene. somewhere. • Cabinet, as companion,'he was rihown
, .
Despite the great social gap between -You know you have been overwork- Meantime the fever slowly spent some pottery, recently dug up, which
creaJ.-nres and God's blue sky.
Eric Tremaln had just finished a them, Amelia Beretson felt fiercely ilng yourself. Now Is your opportun- Itself. The wave receded reluctantly dated from Roman times. By an odd
"brilliant medical course. -He was a jealous. But she stilled it to talk ity for rest—and safety."
but surely; tho cases could be count- coincidence the name of the maker
poor man's' son. Ability and tenacity graciously with Eric Tremain. Then
It was a .glaring..appeal to the ed on the fingers. The ordeal was of one of the old vases was de, had made him; distinction awaited she rode home to Delsford Tow.ers, coward In Eric Tremaln.
And It over. Amid the general joy, Eric ciphered as "Lucanus." "Halloa!
her jealousy undlminished. For she failed. He saw the ignoble path Into Tremain's desertion was almost en- Lucanus," exclaimed the Kaiser,. a3
blm. Meantime he was poor.
At first his college honors helped saw that Eric Tremain meant to which she was luring him.
the .name caught his eye, "how IS
tirely forgotten.
him little. Delsford did not want a linger at Scotter Lane.
"No," he said; "I shall remain.
It was then that a strange sight this? You art always boasting about (
"I have just met Dr. Tremaln," she But you are wise to go. I hope to was seen on the streets of Delsford, your ancestors, and here I find they
•new doctor. So Eric Tremain sat
••waiting until Delsford should changi said to her father, as she joined him
you on yo-ir return. There was Scotter Lane was' silent and sup- w«re only potters after all."
at dinner. "He Is quite passable in something I meant to say to you to posed to be desolate. Yet one fore- This story remlns one curiously of
its mind.
One night his veins tingled as thi appearance and clever in conversa- day," he continued, "but It can stand noon a man emerged and staggered James I.'s joke at the expense of one
bell rang. A patient! His flrst pa- tion. It was In Widow Halsom's till we meet again. Good-bye."
Into Delsford Square. Weak, ema- of his courtiers. When he overheard
house, and he would Insist on dragtient*
He was gone—to duty. But his ciated, unkempt, the crowd stared at this gentleman, a member of the anA~ mill lass was ushered In. She ging into the conversation a mill- words thrilled Amelia Beretson with the apparition. Then the keenest- cient family of Lumley, boast of his
ong and distinguished descent, James
was in the familiar, homely dress girl, named Mergale. To her credit joy. Instinctively she guessed what sighted .exclaimed:
broke In with, "Stop, man! You
But how clean, how tidy, how beau Mergale had the sense to show em- he had meant to say. Why, oh, why, "Dr. Tremain!"
tifui! A perfect type of opening barrassment, and she talked surpris- had he not said It? While It was
Eager hands were instantly stretch- need not say a word more. Now f.
\voni an liood! Eric Tremain would ingly well for her class.
unsaid Mergale, the mill girl, was a ed forth to minister.
The doctor know that Adams' name was Lum"Certainly, if you wish it."
ley."
fai.n have looked longer into the
dangerous rival. Could he not be In- pointed to Scotter Lane.
"I fancy he would be grateful for duced to say it even yet? She looked
But one might fill columns with
sweet blue eyes, but the professional
"Go there first." . he muttered;
our notice."
similar samples of royal -wit. Much
mask had to be assumed.
backwards and half hoping, but Eric "Bthel Mergale is there."
"Well, he may. It will be a good Tremain had disappeared.
"You wish to consult me, miss?"
Some obeyed, while Tremain, with more rare, and perhaps more Interesting, are the stories of jokes made
"No. Will you come and see Mrs. ift to him when it goes round that
The Delsford masters owned the difficulty, told his story.
Halsom, of Scotter Lane,? I ' will he has been dining at the Towers." workers and the workers' homes. "I know not how long it is since at the expense of kings. An excelguarantee your fee. My name is That was the spirit behind the af- These slums were an indictment of Widow Halsom was buried. But on! l e l l t example of a clever retort was
Ethel Mergale. [ am a mill girl in 'ablc invitation which Eric Tremain their humanity. To spend money on that day I entered Scotter Lane feel-j f l l l l t ()f the attache of the British
- Berotson's. If you care, you can no- was surprised to receive next day making the homes of the money- ing exhausted, but never dreaming I Hmuasay in St. Petersburg, who,
tify the firm. They will deduct the rom the pompous mill master. The: makers healthy was not business, so was fevered. I remember urging wncn (linln t' at the Imperial Palace
amount'of your fee off my wages and dinner, however, was a great suc the slums stood.
Kthel Mergale to quit the lane. She|°.' lite recently, had the misfortune to
)Set ller
'ess.
let you have it on Saturday."
s'ass of claret. The Czar,
The rich removed their clear ones refused. I was about to leave her, I "l
In spite of himself. Eric Tremain ."Tremain's quite a decent fellow," far from the danger of infection. when I fell to the floor and lost all! seemingly annoyed by the' incident,
laughed at the sturdy independence. aid Atlam Beretson to his daughter, The poor had to remain, as possible consciousness of existence. What j ilskt>l1 _ fr ° m the ot »e r end °f
"T!ie fee can make matter for fu- when the guests had gone. "We offerings for the sacrifice, to stand happened thereafter I do not know. ble, "Do they do that kind of thing
must
have
him
back
again
soon.
I
in
England?"
"Oh,
yes,"
came
,the
ture conversation," he said, as they
mute and accept as a wise dispensa- Whon I regained conscousness 1
set out together. "Is Mrs. Halsom a lavent' enjoyed an evening so much tion of heaven what was palpably realized I was in Scotter Lane, that prompt and daring retort; "but no
'or a long time."
relative?"
due to the selfishness of man.
I was slowly emerging from fever, notice is ever taken of it."
Amelia Beretson was too discreet , ^V^ fire
"Mo; simply a neighbor. She has
Equally swift and even more daring
l l l < ? might
1 I 1 1 £ U L consume
UUIISUIMU a
it mass
IIUIS!)
Ul
of
and that Ethel Mergale had nursed
•worked hard all her life in the mills. :o endorse her parent's opinion. But tin(ler . so ~fgve r consumed that mass me through it all. 1 implored her to still was the rebuke once adminlBtNow she is old and unfit, and she he shared it. That night she retired of humanity. The doctors struggled et yon know. She would not. She', ered to the Prince Regent When
ias neither relatives 'nor resources. o rest conscious of a new factor in bravely. Fame has attended less j nursed me at- the hourly risk of her George was walking in Portsmouth
listening, —birt cr oxiateftee;—Hor Ioftg-s4tflod cmo- heroic deeds on the lieirrôl uaine~ o\vu life, aniT~l was too we:IE~ to prefrr —Ti'Bmalu
lioutbll oiu to one 01
In
mostly to the music of her voice. ions were beginning to stir. Under than the doctors of Delsford perform- vent hor. This forenoon she swoon- boon companions whom he saw across
This humble mill-lass was obviously he fashion and the finery the ed in the fetid slum. Death demanded from Bheeryexhaustlon. The sight tho road, "Halloa, Towers! I hear
voman's heart was beginning to ed toll, and young and old paid of hor weaknessT\ac**^d mo to sirus- you are the greatest blackguard In
fighting a brave battle with Fate.
They reached Scotter Lane. Dr. hrob—with intense love of Eric Tre- tribute.
zh' out Into the light jol' day. Now, Portsmouth." "I hope," shouted back
• Tremain' gave his patient relief and main, with equal hatred of - Ethel
Towers, with a profound obeisance,
Dr. Tremain could always be found if your assurancos oil gratituiU
got her lilessing for reward. She •lergale.
whore the fever raged most fiercely. mo in times past meant anything] "your Royal .Highness has not coino
The mill master's daughter lacked The slum had boon Ills province; you can redeem them all 11 thousand here to take away my character."
was unaware that a more substantial reward , had been
guaranteed. :othing wealth could provide. But the their inhabitants looked to him now. I fold to-day by Having
This answer was oddly reminiscent
BtlH'1 Mergale's wages were to be no thing it could not provide she and not in vain. N'ight and day ho
After many days they met again ol' a n o i l i e r of which ilie Merry Mondocked to pay the doctor's fee. Eric was most, eager to possess—the lovo toiled in the danger /.one, of which alone together In Widow Halsom's arch was the victim. Mooting Lord
Never had her Scottpr Lane was the centre. Widow cottage and smilingly recalled it all. Shnftesbiiry, whose character as a
rememi.'iM'ea the fact, and smiled of Eric Tremain.
heart been set on anything 1as on Halsom was solzod, and lOtliel Moragain.
was
notorious, Charles
"There is only one thing I wish libertine
'
t'
He paused as ho jiassed out to bid this.
greeted him. "1 believe thou art tho
galo
nursed
her.
Dr.
Tromaln
called
you
to
explain,"
said
Erlt,
ere
they
Miss Mcrgale "Good night" and to Tho increasing signs of Miss Beret- frequently. Men and women said ho q u i t t e d the familiar scene. "Why wickedest fellow In my dominions."
glance at her books near by. He. son's favor puxxied Uric Tremain. was wnaried looking; so ho was. A didn't you obey me and fetch the ]"Kor a Hiibjeet, sir," placidly answerfound >.hut he shared her favorites, Hut he was no fool. He slowly real- shaft of sorrow pierced Ethel's helji you would have so readily ob- 'ed Hiuiflo.'ilmry, "I really believe I
and, ero they know it, thoy had en- ized what thoy meant. • lOvory night heart, for sho saw the signs more tnlned?"
am."
,
tered into the wide field of hooks, ho met hor at dinner, ovory day he q u i c k l y and felt thorn more keenly
When Frederick the (.feat, after ap"A foolish question," she answered,
met
hor
In
the
BluiiiH.
tthon on to the wider Hold of life.
g u i l t i l y . "Let us leave It unan- p o i n t i n g a man of Kuropnan Ill-fame
Eric Tremaln lnt.nrprot.od -tho signs than any.
His "Good night" took half an
as his Ambassador to Court, aHkod
swered."
But
Uric
Tromain
know
that
overand fared tho problem. Tho mistress
ihour.
H u g h Elliotl what bis fellow (<oiintry"No.
I
have
a
special
reason
for
work
alono
wan
not
ronpoiiHlblo
for
1
-......."But -not -misspent,' he muttered ; of Dolflford Towers.. Tho mill la«K of his HH|!OHS manner, his Joy loos heart. asking. Tell "iii'e.""""
V liieii IliouKbl nf hi in, Elliott answered
Scotter
Lane.
Which?
ns ho hnrrlcd homo. "An amazingtihv whispered. Hol'llyi- w i t h a bow. "A worthy representaEthel Mcrgalo could not olfor him A Hocrot decision, formed on the "I "IdidillilIt It,"
ly clover girl.
t i v e of your Majesty." Hut surely nobecause—I
loved you."
night
that
Doiith
sproail
her
wings
Widow Hulsoin Rang her doctor's tho rich encouragements of Amelia ovr Delsford, hauntcil him.
K l i i K wns ever so cleverly anil eriiHhIn
the
depths
(if
his
eager,
loving
praise. Krld Tremalu'H reputation HoroHon. Yet ho loved Kthol MerOno May Widow llabjom wan car- einbraei! she heanl Ills whliipered re- iii!?l> answered as (ieorne I I I . , when
•grey;. Buy after day ho could be unlo. llo had only to look Into tho
lie iihUeil 1 Ionic Toolie If be ever
i-ii'd lionoo, and El hoi M1on;alc reply.
ween In the dingy lanes of DolHford. Infinite azure of hor oyoH to forgot mained
played cards. "Your Majenly." Bald
"I
thought
so.
I
Imped
so.
Tho
alone
In
Scottnr
I.aue.
All
He wafi- Ill-paid but not lll-ploaned. that Amelia IloretHon existed.
Toolie, "1 caiinoi lell a lilng from a
hum IH mine!"
I l l n doc.mlon should Iiuvi! been cany. had already fo'rsaluin that plaguo mill
Stiver Tind gold bin patients had none,
Unave."
It
wan
long
before
Elhol
Mergalo
H|ii)l.
Dr.
Tromaln
ploadod
w
i
t
h
tho
and 15ne Trmnnln reached II!H iwr- Hut It wasn't. For thu lomptor wan
wns free to stand erect and to Hinooth
Wlmii W i l l i a m IV. wan heir prewoman
bo
hail
t
h
r
u
s
t
out
of
bis
life.
laying
Hlogo
at
tho
mml
of
tlm
young
xory ut inght oflon tired enough, but
her hair.
s u m p t i v e to the throne of England,
"Won't
you
leave
thin
death
trap?"
doctor
of
DolHford;
tho
liiHldlouit
lux•never vrtlliout the memory of nomo
"You t h o u g h t my aiiHwor bold," nho he Hald one day to tho Secretary to
Incident of gratitude and lovo to uries of the Towom w(in> unilonnln- be tialil. "You have ilnnit all that, mild, imxhtHtly. "Hut It was IOHH bold the
A d m i r a l t y , who wati bin neighbor
Ing him. llo wan poor and Amelia you could and more than you nhould. t h a n It Bounded. For I know a thouvlieor WH pillow.
al tlm dinner table, "0
, when I
For ttoVrtford wan quick to dliiceni had much to offor. What dlHllnctlon The wonder In Hint you liavn OH- nand things I should not. I idiull tall am Klnt; yon nliall not be Admiralty
capoil.
I
urge
you
to
go
iiway.
1
ho
might
liavo
attaliKiil
In
bin
prothe womlrnuH nklll, and tho lender
foHnlon had ho boon rich! Men ho will w r i t e you whon It IH iiafe to ro- you then) all III tho ilayn lo coinp. Hocrolary, I promise you. >;h? What,
1ioar}y behind the iildll.
In the ilellrliim of your fever you
yon nay lo Dial?" "All that. I can
"l)r. Trenwln In tlm mont uniiolflBh had outdistanced at collogo woro t u r n . The nnly reiinon why any aro revealed your t e m p t a t i o n , your ilocl- do
nay III nucli a eaiie," iialil C!
, "111,
trniin Vn PolHl'ord. Tuk« tho ratio of climbing Into faino IHH-IUUUI they had Htaylng In bitcaime they havn no slon, your remorHo, and your roHOlve 'Ooil nave Iho KliiK.' "
meaim
of
going.
In
you
citmt
I
filial!
iiiimoy
and
could
afford
lo
wait.
"Wlrtnw llnlHom, for ImUmKX). Who
lo undo It. You told It to me countC h a r l e n I I . , who eonld l a k e a joko
Tho DolHford llfo bad Joyn, but tho provide the nmunn."
«:an rely on » lilndly vlnlt from tho
IOHU
tlniOH an I mil through the long an W n l l an miilin one, oneo nuked bin
Etluil
nhook
hor
bead.
ilootvir nvury otbnr night and evory poverty wan cruiihlnK. If ho marrloil
"I prefer In r e m a i n . Delnfnrd IH night violin. And alwayn your mut- e b i i p l a l n , Dr. H t l l l l l i K l l e < < l . "How III It
afternoon mire. Ami ho I'Hhol It would bo Inllnlloly worno;
Ilio HornltioiiH and tholi- frlondii m y l i l r l h p l i i r e ; l l n people u r n m y l e r l n n H ftuiled w i t h tho wonlii -'Hut H i n t y n n a l w a y n rend your Hernionit
vl uny foe."
I love Hie mill IIIHH bent; I love llm l i n f o i ' i ' me. w h i m I i i n d n n i l a t i d you
In 1hn dnptlm of lOthol Morgalo'H would liiHtantly drop him. Tbn pron- f r l e i n l H . I iilnill i l l n r a t h e r t h a n domill limn bent.'
r a n p r e n i ' h I ' l o q u n n t l y rimni;h w i t h
n
o
i
l
them."
loving «ymi, In I ho Hitniihlmt of lOthnl port, wan a lirntlimi of hunt work
mil u limiK eb'ewbere?" The doclor
Krlr T r i ' i n a l n fell, a p u p e r m u l l i n g
Wori;uW» wlnnomo ninllu, lOrlc. Tro anioiiK Hie poor, liliniiolf Iho pooront
111 d e f e r e n c e lo p o p u l a r d n m a n d , n m i w o r e i l t h a t bo wan no overwhelmIn lilii |M>rl«'l; ho |,ail rrri'lvi-il It
of thorn all.
rnnln fonud lilH fno.
Hie Tri'imiln Merituln w e d d i n g wan a ed h v I l l i i M a j n n t y ' i i preimnco that
t
h
a
i
m
o
i
n
l
n
i
;
a
d
a
i
n
t
y
iiconled
note.
Amnlla
lloroliion
wnn
an
Innlpld
!
*
«
*
•
•
puhlK'
fimetlon.
Dnlnford
folk I n - < onlil not "Iriml bliiinelf other
Adafn HorolHon wan a man who uroiU.iiro, but, r l r u r l y , ulio wantoit At Unit i n o n m n t 1m niralli-il every M i i o i i K i ' d lo nee It, and w h i l e t h e y
w i n e ; " "and," eonlliiued he, "In r e t u r n
rninltenio. In DolMforil. I l l i i nillhi worn h i m . llo illd not lovn Imr, but iilui word of II ;• •
w a l l e d o i l l i d i l n Hie r h u r r h door lo w i l l your M a j n n l y Klve i n n leave to
"Dear Dr. T r e n i i i l n . Wo lire en
'Ilio ItirKtiiit and inoHt lucrative, Ho would nnvor know. M<'M and womon
eiileb a ^ I h n p H i ' (d' bridegroom and IIH|' why yon reiid
your
iipeenliim
•wn» Holf-miulo, anil, In nil thai. goon marrloil on dial fnolliiK nvnry day. Joy I UK niiriielvnii l i n n i n i i m i l y . \Vnal ll<T h r l d n n n l i m l d e n l nneiirreil H i n t f n w
wb''il you eaii
havn
no nneh exa
n
i
l
n
c
e
i
m
r
y
r
h
a
r
m
l
n
j
;
Won't
y
o
u
Why
nhouli!
not
bo.
l
l
n
would
conno
I D iimltv. t r u o manhood, ho wnn t h e
eiine?"
liolleed,
itiopelnm u r e n l u r n ho bud <ivor been. v l n l l l i i K Hroltnr I .mm. l l r would for- nnm mill r e v e l I I I t b n i i p l e l l d n n i of | Tlm I'l'owd b l n n k e d Ibe proitl'enn of
T h n l hli;l' plarnd d l i ; n l l a i I n n bavn
f e v e r 111
T i n t liv; had nut out tn iiialui money, r;nl lOtbitl Morgnlo, fin i;nl Hut woiniin Hie I t l v l n r n ? I hope llm
bo lovod and wod tint wniiian ho do a l i a l l n r Tho pour of Ddlaford h n v e a motor occupied by u l u d y w h o m no i n n n n p i i l y of I Imnn I'l'iinhlni; ro
ami I in bud imceeodnil.
H u t , really, aren't none recoi;nl/.<!il. ll w n n M i n n llorot- l o r t i i lo l l o y a l l y In proved by tlm fnl
I I " Imil no lion. Kor it loiif; M i n n nplnoil. Tliiin, afloi- m a n y nUtoplnnn m y n y i n p i i l l i y .
Hmy
a
bopeli'im
lot of u n w i i i i b e d ? I lion, r e l u r i i l i i K f r o m Hm I l l v l e r u . Fly lowlni; iilorlen. W h e n l''reilerle|< • Ibo
nU;bln
and
jiiyli'iin
dayii,
illil
I'Irlr
'Prollm I n - t i e d over t h e f u e l . Then hit ao
comimtml, Hie c h a u f f e u r lni|lilreil Iho ( I r e n l ' i i c o i m l i m n n onee Inul the inln
h a v e I r l e i l lo elvlll/.o I l i u m la vain,
veptr-i'l It phlli)ii<i|ililcall.v and ooneon- m a i n iinrrnlly l'i>iii>lv<(.
n m a n l n n of Hie p u b l i c n n t h i i n l n n i n ,
ric Tremain's Temptation
H ruler) bin lovo on bin d n u n h t n r ,
ll« liud only n u n ; iilut wan named
Aiimlln, ami iilui imtTnrnd miller Ilio
'law of hm'i'dlly. Him I n h e r i t e d hor
Talbiir'M u n l o v n l y f d m n m l n r l n t l n i , ivnil
•nb" tuliloil noinii of Inn- o w n . Mho wiui
a h n l - l i D u n n , iloll Him i T n a l i u n who
vnpi'onontod p i i u i p n r l i i r , h r n i i K h l
lo
tllM'l'<Vlloil.
Hut pnblli' nolleo wnn ilnur In her
Sim played Liulv Iliiiinilliil in ]>nln
'I'ni'il. In rli'h nlllrn iinil nlmildlmr
YriWiillt ndora, aim |ii>in<l nilml
llm
\lwelllnr.n of III" iioiir. whe.rn iilm In
vi|lll'i>il
liwn Ilioln Illllll
lllfnrllllll
II. W l i n l l m v l l l l h ' n I l l l l l i:lm h l l i l l l ' i l
inonl. I I I T i n m n l l i M l W l d n W
llnl
viom'n
" Y u m priihio I n l i y i i i i n i i l In n v o r y
Vioinn I vlnll," nulil
Minn
Ili'lnlnim,
I ' l l l i i U M i r n i i i l l l u ; , nn M b "
llliillii'il Ih.i
of
yoiirnnlf,
llo Irlnil to iiMMiiiuo n lovnr'ii Kalnly. llo n x l r e i n e l y e u r o f u l
Hut I'vnr tho nwrol, wlnlful iiyon of dciir
Ynurii f n n i l l y ,
Illlbnl MniTiiilo ronn up liiifnrn liln
" A u m l l a llornliion."
Tlmiin w n n < l l m w o r i l n of l l m m i l l
iiHinlal vliilon, mil In rn|ironr|i bill In
M o w t h e y coilplly. 1'W ho know Mini Him aloim I n i l M l n r ' i i i l u n i U i l e i .
would iiuiloi'iiliiilil Hull hit bail luailn I r i u i l e i l w l l b l l m w n r i l n i)f l l m m i l l
Of
Ibeno
two
n n n l i o l y l i a i ' K a l n w l l b M a i i i i i i n i i , hail limn b e f o r e h i m .
liiil'lori'il llm illvlnii r.lfl nf lovn fiir v> n n m n ) > ' • l i u d r l i f i i « > n n u n I n r w i f e .
lir I'lniiii, uiiniil Ihfylni; llllnr.n of I lad I | M r l i o K n n \ v r l l ?
A i ' 1 - i ' i i l \ \ a v n nl' i i ' i n n r i u ' i i u r i ^ e i l
iirlh
*
*
«
»
•
llnoiii-h Mill
T n i n n l n ' i i li"lirl
lln
d o n i a n d I n n l i i ' i l bai'li.
lOrlc 'riiMiialn I nlniiili"! l < > |>i iipuno
e v e n I I I l l m w o l ' l l l Wi'l'o
In Alllrllll lli'lrlHiiii Ilin llrnl Illllr limy
ninl. Mm hn (Ililn 1 ^ Tor In1 bin! not
M liiH'nllv
n i i || u ;i ' m i l y n l Ion
i i M - l o n i H l mi n
Mm; Imr nn
ihit ilm- inul In llm piil'llr n
I'lonjH'il H'n ninlur
wnn noii'ly |iir/,-.-,|ni|,
|»r.
"flBn-^n yule lii'iud?" 'ilm "Hcl'iIii
hnd llut I'i'nii
imnn
for
r\''l!nillv
"Ibrri* raiiiMi uT vlni
lln wan mil In he fnuml lit bin
f n v i - r roiiiirlo'l. Wo urn,In fur an npl d u v ' i
"Imiiln mill Hmy will wiuil ynn
In nni'i'i'i'V. He lind nlve/iym IndlcnlIon
Some Samples of
Royal Retorts
f n r t u i K ' lo upnei llm royal ciirrlii)(it
w l l b b i n m a u l e r I n I I , a n d Froilerlek
lieKlHl lo n w e n r Idle a trooper lit Hm
I ' l n i n n l i m a n of bin iierviuil, t h e I n l l n r
I n r i m d b i n abimo l o l a n n h l n r b y l u r n
Inr, I'onnil nil Hie lOmperor anil eonlly
I "Drive liiiek lo llm nliillon,"
him i i t i l i l n r , " A n d y o u , d i d y o n never loiio
Innnppnd to llm nnlniilnlmd ebmiffnur, II h l l l l l n ? "
|
" W e i l d I n K of Dr. T r n m n l n and Mtliel
Meri;ule."
A m n l l a llorcilnim'n (dmnUit hlanr.lind,
Imr oyeii llanlmd w i t h ani;nr mid
rhmu In,
A ivw diiyn latnr ll wnn annoimcnd
lluil. Hm llnr«inoim had formiknii
llnhtfnril nllil nmalll lo renliln per
1
inmmiitly In l.iimlon.
llr Tmiualn
i nmai'l'i'd In bin vniiiii; luldn Hull the
ditrlnlon st'iui prnlinhly dun In four nl'
n rneuri nni'ii of llm epidemic
I llul p i n l l v lOlml Trnmnln aljuidt
| Imi- Imiid a n d n i n l ' i n l .
I "I liiiir.v h n l l e r , " aim M i l d
A iiiiiii'n word In lli'hjhmii" la Imllnr
t h a n |iln word In n loin affair
One d a y Loilhi XI. wandnrnd Into
llm I llrhi'ii ol' an Inn al wbleb he
had idopiind I'or n menl, anil neelni;
InriiliiK a -Mil united him
mill nin p'ny nmnl
"My
nnnwnroil Ibe
nnnm In lie
Himii'.li I am
mil a
tnrni'ldt. "
I
•I an innrli ait llm
:ll
Illl'll
" A n d what," la
!• i"" of Krini' 1 !'t "
Ilin
Him; of
mil rnd 1 nillll. " ilnoM
1
1 '''I! Ill'e t'nl ','"
' 'III ! wimnn," wan tIm
' i i m ' v n i ' . " w b l e b Im lioldn frnm (linl,
a n d I hold m i l l ' from llm Klnn,"
sword. Most of these converts acwill find in time that he is no longer
cepted only the outward shell or
able to choose between rebellion and
Islam, so that there are to-day whole
submission. His heart will have betribes outwardly Mohammedan, but In
come hardened and his choice of evil
reality more Christian or heatnen. A
will have become fixed 'and permanumber of tribes among the Kurds,
nent. Then/his doom Is sealed.
for instance, are the descendants ol
That was/the condition of the king
Armenians thus nominally converted
and people/of Judah in the days of
to Islam centuries ago.
Zedekiah.
Since the new constitution of TurTHE TEST AND THE END OF
key professes to grant religious liberFor August 20, 1911.
.
FALSE GUIDES.
ty, many of these people are attemptTopic for August 20. 1911.
ing to shake- off the hated yoke oi
The warning against the broad Islam, and the Young Turk govern- JEREMIAH CAST INTO PRISON.
road (which immediately precedes ment finds itself face to face with the
MOUNTAINTOP EXPERIENCES.
Jeremiah 37.
the opening verses of our Gospel) question what attitude it should show
naturally leads to a warning against toward these attempts. At present
Matt. 17: 1-8.
GOLDEN TEXT.—Blessed are ye,
guides who might tempt to it. By the Stavrlotes, as they are called, are
"prophefs" is meant not merely pre- making great efforts to obtain their when men- shall revile you, and perIt was on a mountain thai Moses
secute you, and say all manner of
dictors, but persons-who assume to rights.
spent forty days with God, without
speak as divine messengers; that is The Stavriotes, who live_Jn. the evil against your falsely, for My
eating or drinking; receiving from
.
God full Instructions concerning the
(as Christ takes for granted without neighborhood of the cloisters of lake. Matt. 6: 11.
Topic for August 20, 1911.
tabernacle and the services to be
seeming to think the step a great Wasilu and Peristera and within tho
Zedekiah, whose proper name was
conducted in .it, and many other
one,) persons who speak in His diocese of Trapezunt, Brzerum, NeoA CHHISTLIKE SERVICE.
things; and when he came down
name. .They look like sheep, in their caesaroa (Niksar), and Chaldia, num- Mattaninh, was the last of the kings
meekness and apparent innocence, ber about 50,000. The Turkish gov- of Jtidah. He was the third of the
from the. mountain his own face
1 Peter 3: 8-11.
but at heart they aro wolves, and ernment considered them Mohammed- sons of Josiah to become king. Jeshone with the glory of .Uiat wonwho succeeded his father,
derful experience.
their work Is to tear the Hock.
an but they adhered secretly to the Josiah,''was deposed by the king of
We all know that love is the basis
It •was from a mountain that Moses
Two things are said about them— ceremonies of their former religion.
that they are discovered by their They elected their own Mohammedan Egypt, who had just defeated Jo- of all goodness; we all know that had his. wonderful vision of the whole
fruit (verses 1G-20), and that their teachers, but they had also their own siah in battle, and Eliakim his (he Christian life is in its very es- land of Canaan, and from that, mounend Is to be rejected by Him (verses priests, who performed marriages, brother was set on the throne, his sence a life of service, and that we tain his spirit passed to view the
name being changed to Jehoiakini. are to serve our Master by doing
21-23).
Canaan, the rest which God has
oaptisnis, and other religious cere- After Jehoiakim's death his son J e - j nood to others: but how many of us true
for His loved ones.
Who They Are
monies in a hidden church secretly ':ioiachin became king, but only for a ' have ever definitely accepted for our- prepared
It
wason a mountain Hint Elijah,
Tho usual explanation of this secby night. Each ono of these few months. The king of Babylon de- selves the truth that loving service met God after
his ignomin-lous flight
tion is that it refers to heretical Stavriotes had two names, a Christian posed
him, and set on the throne his can only be rendered by the cultiva- to escape the wrath of Jezebel. Eliteachers, and that conduct is. given :ind a Mohammedan. In the mosquc-s uncle Mattaniah,
or Zedekiah, son of tion of a sympathetic spirit? How jah hid in a cave, but a still, small
as the" test of doctrine. But—not to Lhey prayer with the Turks, but used "osiah.
many of us try always to put our- voice reached him there, command-:.,
raise the question whether it Is true Christian prayers.
"Zedekiah was one and twenty selves in the other person's place and ing him to "go forth and stand on
that the lives of teachers who have After the revolution of 'last year
departed from the line of orthodoxy they- telegraphed the Young Turks aiJ •ears old when he began to reign; to sympathize with his difficulties the mount before the Lord." And
have been so gross as to discredit demanded public recognition as Chris- and reigned eleven years In Jerusa- and infirmities as much as we do out there on the mountain God spoke
their teachings—It must be observed tians. This recognition has- not yet em. And he did that which was with our own: making larger allow- to him and gave him courage to go
that such 'an explanation makes the been granted in spite of the fact the evil in the .sight of the Lord his God, ances for him than we make for.our- back to his work.
and humbled "not himself before Jere- selves, because we cannot know all
Very fe\y persons realize how>
doctrines the trees, whereas obviousTurkish government has prom- j mlah the prophet, speaking from the the difficulties which beset him as greatly our/' point of view is- Influly the teachers are the trees; and] new
sed
complete
religious
liberty.
we
know
our
own
difficulties?
mouth 'of the Lord. And he rebelled
enced by our surroundings or how
also that, throughout the whole conIf someone is unkind to us or greatly our character" is influenced
against Nefcujchadnezzer, Hvho had
text, nothing is said about false docmade him swear by God: but he stiff- neglects us or hurts our feelings in by our point of view. It is extremetrines, but, on the contrary, the false
THE INTENSE WORKER.
iened his neck and hardened his heart any way. do we allow ourselves to ly desirable that we should every
prophets are represented as saying.
"Lord, Lord," and teaching in His There is no true work done with- :from . turning unto the Lord God of cherish a spirit of irritation, or of now and again get into different surdefiance, or of censoriousness; or do roundings so as to be able to see
name, and are condemned, not be- out enthusiasm. The artist whose j Israel.
cause their teachings are untrue, but heart is cold Is a mere artisan; the | .Moreover, all the chief of the we try to return good for evil and life from a new point of view and
because their lives are not in accord- student-of science who works with jpnents. and the people, transgressed to help that person- to be more kind thus get a better sense of proportion, and to get on a mountafntop it
ance with their teachings. The ap- no great humane enthusiasm tori* 8 '*tnemllch a/ter a11 the abominations by being more kind ourselves?
Read thoughtfully Peter's summing one of the best ways of getting an
"eathen .and polluted the
plication of this text, therefore, knowledge is only a mechanism, more i°'
llouse of the I rd w n i c
up
of
the
duties
which
we
all
owe
to
enlarged vision and a wider range of
conies nearer home to orthodox peo- delicately organized than his micro- j l o w e d ln
-° h He had haleach other: "Be all likeminded, com- thought—that is, if one wi.ll stand
ple than they Imagine.
o r - h i s magnetic battery; thei
Jerusalem.
statesman'who is simply a. calculatî "And the Lord God of their bath- li.ihsluuate, loving as UieLhruii,—reir- here, or sit down there, as in the
How They Are Discovered
ing player, with human pawns on the ers sent to them by His messengers, cierhearted, humbleminded: not ren- presence of God and meditate on life
Put Into plain words it is that a chessboard of a nation or a political I rising up early and sending because dering evil for evil, or reviling for and duty in the light of God's purteacher's life, like any other man's, party, "is less a man than the hum- ; He had compassion on His people reviling; but contrariwise blessing; poses and the methods by whiph He
Is the revealer of his character. GoStl blest citizen whom the Impulse of and on His dwelling place,
for hereunto were ye called, that ye Is working them out. The mere phyfruit comes from a gocrd tree, evil patriotism urges to the daily ills- I "But they mocked the messengers should inherit a blessing."
sical exhilaration which results from
from an evil. The failure to bear charge of civil d u t y or pushes on to f God, and despised His words, and
How many of us are honestly try- the attainment of a higher and rarer
o
good fruits Is as condemnatory as tho the battle's front in the hour of his misused His prophets, iintllvHje wrath ing day by day to build our lives on atmosphere will not of itself produce
fact of bearing bad. aHd leads to as country's peril.
of the I/ord arose ajjaiiist B(s people that, model? And if we are not try aiiy spiritual benefit, although at the
certain destruction.
Therefore all
ing to do so, how can we claim t moment it will appear to do so. The
The deepest secret in life, as well till (bore was no remedy."
Christian teachers, preachers, writers, as the mightiest force of life, is love.
be followers of the meek and lowl; only way of making a uiountaintop
Jniius? .
commentators, and tho like are "false Without, love there I s ' n o enthusl'ism. ,
experience beneficial spiritually Is by
prophets;" however pure their doc- and w i t h o u t ideals there is no e n - ' "Now these things happened unto
using it as an opportunity to obtain
trine, If they arc not good men. U IlitiNlaKin. We freeze our hearts by t h e m by way of example; and they
"MY DEAR SON."
clearer views of God and of privilege
is not a test to detect heretics, but selfishness mid slide (hem by sordid- ' were written for our admonition,
and of duty.
to unmask hypocrites, and the worst ness; we fix our eyes upon tho llttlo upon whom the ends of the ages uro
Immediately after beginning a let
And on the other hand, those who
kind of them, unconncloiiH hypo- Held rircitnifcrlbed by our day's nc- ' (mne. Wherefore let him that t h i u k - ter with tho words, "My dear son,' have 'no opportunity to climb mouncrites. Many an eloquent preacher, tlvitleH and endw. W i t h
wide- fill h« staudetli take heed lest ho Mrs. Catherine Vrooman, of Daven tains are not therefore shut out from
or learned theologian, many a dragon reaching affccllon and no u p l i f t i n g
porl, la., Hank hack dead, the victim the possibility of obtaining mountainof orthodoxy' who used to apply lilenl, we make our life a treadmill , of Paul's with regard to the rceon. of heurl dlHeaae. So says H dispute! top experienced. David had them aa
words complacently to 'heret- ami of our d u t y nn unwelcome dnnl- of Hie Hln.s ami punishments of tho from the Iowa town. •
he Nat on tho grass near Bethlehem
ics," who were better men than him- gery. We dlxclulm Hie. hlghoHt.
A Htranire last good-bye — tliofle minding his sheep, and looking up
isniellte.s duringt, their
residence
in
...>...
K.-mui:ili;u
111
nclf, will find out some day that ho !_d_owinoiil of t h e HojiJ -iind deny....our- the wIlderneHH in true of nil l!ibl<! ulnipkt.. words of greeting,. And. .yet frequently at t h e — boavenly bodies"
would havo been \vlnor to look at soiitthlp lo (Joil. Narrow fiiltlm and narrntlven: they aro moving pictures, to-day all over the world farewells circling across the sky. From them
IIH strange, as unconscious, UH unex- be obtained visions of the glory of
home, and HCO how they (lashed
narrow hoped put fetters on tho Hplr- which show im human nature
terrlllc light Into tho liollowncHH of It, and small affection:) keep innall really In. and the character of aHGodit pected, nre being said.
the Creator and of tho innignlflcnnce
II IH a pregnant thought, mid one of man, whon looked at apart from
bin own religion. They aro a warn- Iho hoart.
as It affeetH HlH ileallngn with men.
t
h
a
t
hiilH
paiiHo,
that
any
word
ing to the Hock an well as to tho
ho thought, of God's purposes con(ioil loven man, but He hates Mln.
TEACHING NATIVES TO GIVE.
HhepherdH, and bid them liowarn ot
Man IH by imturo Hlnful. Hy nature may be "good-bye." All tho words cefnlng him, and ho exclaimed:
of
greeting
In
the
language
aro
any man, however goldon-mouthed
lie !ovcn hlniHi'lr anil does not lovo
"When I consider Thy heavens,
and sound In Hm f a i t h , who ban not
A w i l i e r In the Mlnslon World deals < ; o d . lly nut lire ho taken more In- known, tlul no man knows what, im work of Thy fingers, tho moon
the credoiitltilH of a holy, f r u i t f u l , with t\\t> imtlvoH building their own inrenl In the present life Hum In Hi word may servo h i m for "Kood-byo." nnil tho stars which Thou hast orWordn of love, hope, hato, Jeal- dalnod; what Is man that Thou art
Clirlst-llke life.
eliurelmn and supporting their own f u t u r e Ill'e, and puts a higher value
It In a Holenin thought that a man piiHtorK, ami ;<HVH: "If t h e people nee on n a t u r a l thliiKH and on physical ousy, fear, bitterness, despair—wordn n l n d f u l of him, and thn son of man,
may be a "false -prophet" and a "rnv- thai It In not nnrniuiary lo make nn eomforlH and nnjoynmntii t h a n he that Iho moment a l t e r one would por- hnt Thou vltiltest him?"
oiling wolf," w h i l e othnni- t h i n k him, effort townriln nolMiolp, they Hiiccumb doeH on iiplrllual wealth or growth. hapii give w-orldn to recall—wordtt
The woi'kH of God In nature aro
and be H i l n k n lilmnelf, a minister of nl once lo paiiperlHiii. And heiieo ono And Hod In e o i m l a n t l y t r y i n g lo win t h a t nuiy sweelen meniorlen for nil he only tangible, revelation of HtmChrist, mid a p i l l a r of Iho church. of llm grout (laiiyorn which n ICuro- ""in' n w a y Irom llmno narrow vliiwn lime ami words that may t u r n them elf that Ho him given IIH, and tho
lo I n s l r i i n m n t H In scourge I I H - thorn)
Kadi of im, llntcnlni; to mmh words, pean ban lo guard
IH that Illn ""'I "elllHb alum, inul to lead bin anil all ntlmr wordn Hint pasti cur- hidy of God'H wlnilom and power na
Hliould h i i i n l i l y liny, "Lord, In It I?"
preimnre doen nol crunb tlm Imlopond- w"iiiiiKlilH ami denlren u p w a r d mid 011- rent In llm iipeeeb of men and wom- nmilfeiilod In nature IH a groat help
oward a jmtt appreciation of that
eni'n o( llm people, l i e must mil pay "i'd.
How Thoy End
en nuiy bo Ilielr bisl "good-byo."
ilKher,
s p i r i t u a l revelation of HlmA m i Hod Hnnibi p r n i i p e r l l y or a d v e r The cm! ol Hie fiilno gullies In I'or w b n i niinlit to be K l v e n free. II
Mill Hie Idea him been belter put
nlf which Ho ban given n:i In Hln
riven In worilii Inrrlhln when wo w i l l nl'lnn he nmiler lo piiy mil a rop- " I ' V w i t h ( b i n mile o b j e c t - - I n miiko In verne.
iVord.
think what lips iipoUn Iliein. Din per or t w o HIIIII ID t r o u b l e OIIO'H n o l l ' l " » fl '"l ""' i i M H « l l n f y l l i K M i m H t y
JOHIIII mild that l i e mind be "llftoil
I n M n l i l l l l y of (In. plnaiuirnii anil
n v o l u n t a r y iiorvleo. llut llm I
llni'lly ilnen our Lord elnlni In Iliein
one H i I n K relileinber
t p before l i e i'oul'1 d r a w nil UKin to
lo be Hm .liuli;it of the w o r l d , wlmim coppern may be n eiirno, when tlm l e u - ' " " ' '" ll " M w l l l < l 1 ' "'"' l"''"''» <'<>vel HO
Hndri'iii nib Ihn arrlilni; n k v :
Illiiiiielf, and II IH only by lieliiK Hf'.c'«nienlly, an
iwnlu.n w l l l i l n mi K n o w n In evory word of uroelliiK,
ol' rarh heurl plerren noil ti.UKlit would Im a bl...mlii K .
eil up out of ouriielvt'H In .101110 -way
n I'oiiiii'louiineiiii of Hie neeibi of our
through all nlioun, \vho»n aenleime In
Any wnnl iniiy be i;oi»l-b.vo!
Hull, wo can really sec Him and know
llmil, from whom lo lie nbiil mil In emiHii we want tlilngi* quickly dono, n p l r u l i i a l n n l n r e . l i e w i i n l n lo wean
H i m . When .leniiti wmiled to
lo perlnh. Do tlm adinlrei'M of "llm mill we urn promiotl'<"hy oilier mallorn, nn Irom our dnpoinleimn upon Hie All, how m a n y n n y "lo morrow!"
SUNDAY
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR
SCHOOL
LESSON
^
r_,
, . »J,,. .
..,.
,1,
I ... ,
1 Ilio
I UJIKVl
pure inorallly of llm .Sermon on Hm Vet one generally neon lluil llm people .,
,,,
,. ,
.,
,
,
,
,,
,
,
, lor Illiiiiielf llm llrnl phme In our
• Mount" Inlui Ibln purl of It Into their n
"
"'" ''•'"••'I'""" """!<>"". HioiiKh ,, llVl . (k)llM ,„„, (|(,M,,,,M
cri'i'dit','
Itul, apail Irom Ibal, oh f " r w<> "
er Ihmi l.lmlr nelMhhnrn, ..re
T||(|( wm) |h() ^ ^ ()( . (il( I | ( M
noryn lluil tbenn iiolemn wordn din
lean wlllhi,; lo ,;lve fr,
ilior and IOMI ,,,,„„„,.„ „,„,, ,,
,,,„,,
„,„, „.
l l n r l l y d n i K T l l i o mil
Imrotlcnl, hut
we w a u l to nndei'itlmnl Hmlr hlnlory
h y p o r r l l l r a l t o n e l m i n . Tlm \vel|;bl of
by llm roinparal Ivn Weallh nl' llm «.• muni henp Illln Ihouuhl roll"! II III ly
ivndllu; ll.
elnlinliiK I'h iliil 'it nnme, ami rillllni; Kurnpnitn. If Ibe iiiliiiilonary In :>ol bid'nrn nnr inlndii wlmn
Thru we ithiill he ahln t o llml In i'V
Him Lord, and dohiK mlnlily deedn
imrlmliiiile In Ibe dlnli'lhillloii of bin
c r y nhnplnr n pnrahln id' IMV whh'h
fur Him, limy Inul nn real union
inniiey Im will noon Im regarded nn ronlalnn nnnm Innanii fur mi,
wllb Him, Hull lln imver Know Hmni
Hie haulier Ol' the people, nn whn'in
T i ' d n y n ' leiinnn la n nnleinn Illmi
w l l b Hull ItnowleiU'.n willed In ll'lnni!eiinh they ran nlwiiyn d r a w .
Million n|' Ihc a i v l u l li'iilh Hint In
nhlp, allhoiii'Ji l|n Itimw
I IMIIII only
tin' 1'inl ulii dniiliova llm nliuinr.' If
loo well, mid Hint limy are Mill pur
MY TniltlTINO H I M . ' " limn "'III mil v'lnld In (Ind'a lo\ llm
Impa, even nl t h a i aivlnl Iioiir, wnrK
pni'nlnlnnl iTl'iirta
In
nnpiiriiln
era ol hiliiullv.
( mid
Thn mniiilnni way nl' priihdn/-, llml i him from Illn "hi llm idn will i;rnw
So prol'mind him hnen llndr im'f
hi tint hy nlmilh!', iinalmn and liyinnn, | ii|mii hi
n
ilei'i'iillon Ilinl llmv nppnnr hi<rnrn llm
In U v e r y nweol way of prahilnr, j l ' ' v Idnnlltl.-d
.Illdi'n t v l l h rnnlldnnrn, and pini'i'nl Hint
1
' ,,i, hut a r i a n |i r ti a ' hi h v iH-iim,
Ihn <l ..... In u h h l i had u on Hmni rrndn
i M e , < aim In I Imn id 11 ,nilil.< ipiiii'
timnlir limn an Illn nmM', nnr.ni n )n
In llm hull r of dial ii"i.i, j i i n l
nvldnll ..... f I hrlr i Illllll to m i nplalir"
I'nr i', I Hi l,oil and Iliullir;
In t h a t \N hiilli d r a p i ' i v . m m.ii ll mil
• r l n f ai niiii/(cd m I Ma li|i"in -d ,
I nni'h a |ni<pim I hn I m a \ M rl I main
h n\ i nn 1 1 \ a ml
1 1 ill t ii h
nn nil t rnni lln
a ,i I o I'm
pon
'I pi ,i lit' I, hl'i la i hi'i- ' t h i n Im im.i
i iil'lirh' ...... I Hull
tii:r.iu : .r
iiiumli'l
II
Him
Hmy lilh'hl
niinapn
rin-rn
I.'
nn
ini|iiiii hm mid I,'i .'I
'pi'iilii'in iiiim i
lo It lll'iu'n
'I'hn man t\ liii pi'I'i'h I n
1,'nd'i' nlfni nl' nmi'i v ni,I
Ihreo of Illn illnclplen u apoclal iiimilI'enlnllon of Illii glory. He (link them
ti|i Into "a hl);h mountain" apart. No
Tdiiehliu; whiiin, Hod'..| nwful llni;er
• •f "lo nmriMw" malinii "i;ooil-byn! " doubt, He felt Hint they needed tlm
rhain;n nf phyidclil cniidlllou lo prrShould tvi mil In Ibnne who lovn! pnrn llmm I'nr UK' vhilon thai wiui
na
lo lie r.rmilnd li> (hem. I'orluipii IU>
I .oxliu-, !„> (III llfn ahull llv','
iilnii iiended Hie nhmi|;c.
K n o w n In every word of i;rce(|ii|;
A n y experience Hint helpn lo lilt
Any it nrd nun hn unod h v i ' 1
im out of Ihn ruin In which our mlndil
luihllunlly run, nny nvporleimn which
Sti;nni;n fuel nl' human n\
iniii«'ii new chin iln lo vlbriile wllblti
Tlm mnnl iinh'imi wordf llml
m,, i;lvcn nn nn o|iporluiilly lor IHIIIKI
I'oinna in mini nr tvnnuin or i
lirtv vlnlon of Chrlill. llul we must
iipi'iilt In I III" ttiirhl, llm laal
nminrly nid/e Hie nppnrl mill y
unit
In nmilhi'i' hi'fnrn llm i;rnnt
nuil>n Hm mnnl nl ll If tvn denlro In
i hull I'lnni' o \ , ' l him, unit he
Hut
mdll h\ II
moi'i iiiaunl, llm mnnl Ilinimhl leiui,
Tlm iinlihalli IMIII ilcnli;ni'i| hy (.'oil
e v e n tin' mnnl unlilml Im nvi'i- npnltn
In h<' a dm1 In w h i c h Ilia children
'hnnlil hi' nldii In iihlnln nliiunliiln
U ' l l l l Jlniilmil c'lmnk
HVe,
mid
klndleil
t u p e i p c r l c l l c o n - Mr. Mpmi'.nnn Illllll
l i n l n d I h l n Ihoiii'hl In mi mmi'ilnln:
Im iiiiht
\\Tmn n /',niiI Iniiinn \ \ a i i Iniipnnllin;'
n (inline In Newcnnlle, ^Tlli n vlnw Ii1'
hli|nr, II. llm Inndlurd lool, bin, |..
m< nppi r "Ihihitt ami nahl, "Ynn rah
'iirhain
Calliniliiil limn
ilihi
v nn ;lnnday." " W h y on Mnndiiv
mi v oi her ilat "" Inipihi'd iim'
rioin
In
tlm
Himm t a l l I'liliniK'vn,"
Niilih.lt h
In
nn
when
em III nlllnkn nf nnrn mill llirillllM
N I I I I Y r hnclondn our v i e w .
faj&p^^
A Prudtotial
Policy
on your
Life will
ÂUGUST
CHINA SALE I
—lighten your burdens.
—help clear the mortgage from }'our home.
—help yonr children to secure a better education.
Beginning August yth,
—provide a competence for your declining years.
a big saving
on every piece of
—keep worry about your family's future
from your mind.
CHINA
—help you save money steadily, systematically,
and profitably. .
in my store 1
This is your opportunity.
•V .THE , '< '•'".
, PRUDENTIAL
',
.MAS THE
Jj
STRENGTH OF H
; 'GIBRALTAR .: M'
HE PRUDENTIAL
Robt. Steel,
Your Jeweler.
. Frank I,. Thomas mistook hi
C. K. Ifelson desires to publicl
finger for a steak, one day thi thank the firemen for their efficien
week, and it required*a surgeon tc work last Friday night, when hi
put
it together again. • •
poultry house was struck by light
HOTIft"Son. Publishers."
ning. But for their efforts, othe
rjIRL wanted—an clerk In store.
OBVILLB B. BOYT
. .
Inquire at this Omco. .buildings might have been con
•WILLIAM O. DOYT
Mr. and ,Mrs. D. Campanella sumed.
leaned every Saturday tnornlnit.
[ Entired as second olasi matter.] have been entertaining their four
Chas. Boyle, we are glad to learn
children and two grandchildren
is recovering from the seven
all from Brooklyn, N. Y.
SATURDAY. AUG. 19. 1911
injuries received July 4th, by falling
CIX Room House and bath, (or rent Also off a roof during a fire. Heha'sbeen
•J one house lor sale. John Mneuo,
N. Second Street. seen several times on our streets
Btflevue is getting as hard as
Rev.
Thos.
M.
Sparks
and family He has a shoe on the- broken foot
trick.
• . ,
have returned to their home in New but the sprained one still gives him
Lyle Crowell is home from Wash England, after a few weeks' stay pain.
ington for a week.
with Hammonton relatives.'
A UTOMOI5ILK to Hire, seven passenger, by
day. James Rubortone. Jr.,
TJKOWN nrcrfB'-nndj baked beans every TXTANTED,
— Neat woman to assist In •**• bour or
vv
Third and Bellevue, Hammonton.
•*-* Saturday afternoon alter 4.80.
laundry. Two washing days per week.
Krlramel'a Candy Kitchen.
Steady position.
T. K- Evans.
Read the tax sale advertisement
There will probably be no preachin another column.
.
ing services at the Baptist Churci
.Volunteer Fire Company meets to-morrow. .Sunday School and
Christian Endeavor meetings as
next Monday evening.
usual.
"Tutor
In
to
see
our
now
eoodn.
arriving;
JJ
almost dally. Klne'fl News Room.
A. S. VanHise, now of CamMiss Ernestine Bourrillion is vis- bridge, .Mass., visited his old friends
iting her uncle, G. F. Lenz.
this week. He is representing the
School opens Sept. sth. Only Hunt Pen Co., also the Blaisdell
Paper Pencil Co.
two more weeks of vacation.
to Buy,—Cranberries and Kloflcr
of Cups and saucers at 5 eta, while TX7ANTED
•' Feorti. Defore selling crop, let rne quote
A Lot
tbey last At Waplet' Variety Store. cash
price on same. Write or phone for
Elmer A. Priestley, Elm, N. J.
There is some talk of an up-to- prices,
Harvest Home!
ORDINANCE to establish the lines,
ANdimensions
and grades of sidewalk! on
A Fatal Accident.
The Goods are Right!
[Prices are Jrtiglit!
curbs on Falrvlew Avenue from Third Streo
to Railroad Avenue. Cottaee Street from
IN
Benj. Jarvis, of Elwood, was
Second Street to Third Street, Pratt Street from
Keg Harbor Road to Tllton Street, French struck, last Saturday, by an autoStreet from Egg Harbor Road to Tllton SIreet.
It will pay YOU to buy your
Pleasant St. from Eec Harbor Rd. to Packard mobile, and died early on Tuesday
street Orchard street from EKE Harbor Rd. to
Flour, Grain, Hay, Chicken Feed from
Third Street, Bellevue Avenue from Egg Har morning. He had been in Hambor Road to Main Road, Vino Street from Keg monton that day, on business, and
Harbor Road to School Lane, Peach Stree
from Eee Harbor Road to Central Avenue was nearing home, on his bicycle,
Grape Street from EBB Harbor Road to Vallej when the accident occurred. As
Avenue, Cherry Street from Egg Harbor Road
to Third Street, Maple Street from Kee Harbo
Road to Central Avenue, Walmer Street from there were no witnesses, no one but
Egg Harbor Road to Central Avenue. Broad the autoists know how the accident
way from Central Avenue to Valley Avenue
EBB Harbor Road from Falrvlew Avenue to happened. The owner, Win. A.
Walmer Street, Second Street from Falrvlew
Avenue t<> Cherry Street, Klra Street Irom Brady, proprietor of the saloon at
Supper from 4.00 to 8.30
Falrvlew Avenue to Cottaee Street, Horton Eighth and Sansom Sts., Phila.,
Street from Pleasant Street to Bellevue Avenue, Central Avenue from Bellevue Avenui brougt the wounded man back to
Tickets,—adults 50 cts.
Don't forget to use Carbolineum, so getting rid of
for a distance ol Fifteen hundred (1500) fee Dr. Cunningham and afterfirstaid,
southeasterly from the Intersection of Valley
children 25 cts.
all LICE and MITES 1 We expect to add a new
and Central Avenues, Third Street Irom Fair took him to to his home.
view Avenue to Maple Street, Tllton Stree
Everybody invited.
Mr. Jarvis was about seventyline of goods soon, so watch our ads.
from Pratt Street to Bellevue Avenue. Thlr
teentb Street irom tne west Jersey and Sea
Congressman Gardner will
Old Stockwell stand, Bellevue add Third
shore Railroad to First Road, Somerby Stree lour years old, had resided in
be one of the evening speakers Irom Washington Street to Railroad Avenue El wood many years, was the oldest
We
now
deliver
free on Wednesday morning and Saturday afternoon.
WilburStreet Irom First Road to Grand Street.
Pleasant Street Irom First Road to the Wesi constable in the County, and tipPhone your orders. Phone 074.
Jersey and Seashore Railroad. Jacobs Streei stave in our courts for thirty years
Irom First Road to West End Avenue, Orchard
Street Irom First Rond to Railroad Avenue or more, known everywhere, highly
Twelfth Street Irom First Road to Hallro
Avenue, Passmore Avenue Irom First Road to esteemed. He was a soldier of the
GEOHGE E. BTBOTJSE
Front .Street, EhroStrect on the north side from
First Road to Kgc Harbor Road. First Road War of '61, a member of Gen. D. JTTSTICS of th
Irom Thirteenth Street to Line Street, Chew A. Russell Post, G. A. R., in HamRoad from Thirteenth Street to First Road
Funeral services were
Monroe Avenue Irom Wilbur Street to Line monton.
Street, Madison Avenue- Irom Wilbur Street held in the Elwood M. E. Church
Prompt attention paid to ColleotionB.
to Line Street, Grand Street Irom Thirteenth
Business in these lines properly and
Street to Line Street. Messina. .Street from on Thursday afternoon. His wife Fire, Accident, Automobile, Plate Gloss
promptly attended to.
Thirteenth Street to I'leopant Street, Lincoln
HAMMONTON
Insurance.
Office
in
Spear
Building.
and
several
children
survive
him.
Street IromTwellth Street to Line Street, West
Olberaon Bnlldlng, Bamtnonton.
End Avenue Irom Thirteenth Street to Twellth
The Coroner's inquest was held
Local Pboae 877
Street, Washington Street Irom Thirteenth
Street to Orchard Street, Washington Street yesterday afternoon.
Irom Twelfth Street to Lino Street, Front
Street Irom Twellth Street to Uno street, Rail1. J,
road Avenue IromTwellth Street to Thirteenth
treot: gtrccts In tho Town ol Hammonton.
On Wednesday evening, an autoIntroduced Juno 14, Hill.
mobile struck the bridge at TrowPaused July l">th. 1U11.
It ordalnvd by tho Town ol Hammonton bridge bog, Elm, with such force
Cogley Building, : Hnmmooton, N.J. InBo
Council Assembled:
that it turned turtle, smashed itself,
Section 1. That the lines, dimension* and
(trades olsldettMillia and curbs ol and on i'alr- and rolled down the embankment,
vlew Avenue from Third street to Railroad The occupants were injured, —one
Avenue, Collate Street from Second Street to
Third Street. Pratt Street Irom Ke«r Harbor woman receiving a broken leg,
Iload to Tllton Street, French Street from V.gg another broken ribs, — and all were
OF
Harbor Itoad to Tllton Street, Pleasant Street
from Kcc Harbor Road to Packard Street. taken on to Atlantic City in a
Orchardstrcet from Kg* Harbor Itoad to Third
Street, IJcllevuo Avenue Ironh Kgg Harbor passing auto.
Iload to Main Iload, Vino .Street Irom Kgg
Harbor Iload to School J-anc, Peach Street
Milk Dread. butter roll., and
from Kit Harbor Road to Central Avenue,
pn»trjr. »ro o« «ood quality.
Capital, . . . . . . . »50,000 Grape
Street from Egg Harbor Iload to Valley
Avenue, Cherry Street Irom Kgg Harbor Road
Two children on Spring Road,
Surplus and Undivided
to Third Street, Maple Street Irom Kct Harbor
Absolutely Odorless.
Requires only four minutes
[load to Central Avenue, Walmer Htreot Irom Elm, by name of Ficetola, were
Profits,. $45,000 way
Kgg Harbor Iload to Central Avenue. IlraadIrom (tantral Avenue to Valley Avenue, quite badly burned by electricity
to heat, and keeps hot all the time, regardless
KKK Harbor Iload Irom Falrvlcw Avenue to
Walmer Street, Second Street Irom Kalrvlow during""}! storm last week. There
of the kind of ironing you do.
to Cherry Street, Kim Htreot Irom were about a dozen persons in the
Three per cent interest paid Avenue
Kalrvlew Avonuo to Cottaito Street, Horton
Htruet Irom Pleasant Street to Ilollevuc Ave- room at the time. Lightning apon time Depomta.
nue, Central Avenue from liellevue Avenue >eared to have come up through
lor a dlatanco ol FlHeon hundred (1600) foot
Tiro pr. ot. Intercut allowed on demand southeasterly
Irom tho Intersection ol Valley he floor as there was a fresh hole,
and Central Avenues, Third street from Fairaccounts linrluK dally balance of
vfow
Avenue
to Maple Htreot, Tllton Street as though bored with an auger.
$1000 or more.
Irom Prntt Street to Ilellevun Avenue, Thirteenth Street Irom thn West Jersey and SeaHhore Hnllroad to First Road, Homerby Htroot
Irnm Washington Street to Railroad Avenuv,
Un-Clalmod Letters.
WllnuriUreutfnuu First Road to Grand Stroot,
Pleasant Htreot trom *1rst Iload to tho West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad, Jacobs Street
Mat of un-cullod-for letters In the
from Firm Road to WesHCnd Avenue, Orchard
M. L. JACKSON. President
Street Irom First Hood to Hallroad Avenue, Inmnmntoii root Offlco on Wednesday.
Twellth Htroot Irom Flrnt Roiul to Hallroad Aug. 10,1011:
W. J. SMITH, Vioo-Proa't.
Avonuo. I'asiunoro Avenue from Flrnt Iload to
l/'nmt Street, Una Hlreoton tlio north Nldii Urn. Uoo. Ilrlgund
Mr. Onlnoppn Ilrlunndu
W.-Jjl. TILTON, Coehlor.
from Flmt Iload to Kgg Harbor Itoad. First ir. A, J. Dii Itoohor
MJD. Itmmn I)al>u
Itoad from Thirteenth Streot to l.lno Stroot,
<'how Road Irom Thirteenth Htroot to First Mr. IlaiiKitnl Mr. Transto Mr. Tom I Liioa
' DIItKOTOnB
•>
Iload, Monroe Avonuo Irom Wilbur htroot to Mr. Wlllluiu C. Knuor
Mlu L«ola Nelson
M. L. Juoknoii
J. A. VVnoB
1,1 nn Strrot, Madison Aveiiuo from Wilbur Inlhn I'ubllililnc Iliiusa Miss Mury Wornly
Htroet
to
Lino
street,
(Irund
Htroot
from
'I'llIrO. F. Oajtood
George Hiving
Mr. Wm. Ilrown
teonth Htreot to Lino Street, Monilnn Htreot Ir. Oonlfllary Olnvanul
Irom Thlrteonth ttri'iit to rirmmut Stroot, Hr. Uiiinlnlak Illello
Mrs, Mary Hayes
Wm. Jk Smith
J. (). Aiuloreon
I.tnooln street from Twollth Htreot to Lino Ir. I.ulKl Ulallo
Miss Mllllo Olnnfmnl
Baui'l Anderson \V. R. Tllton
Ireot, West F.nd Avoniio from Thirteenth
Mr. Frank Klrliy
Ntreet to Twollth street,) Wanlilntton Htroot Uli» Mary Jnnl«ll*('J)
Wm. L. Dlaok
Irou Thirteenth "trout to (Iroharil Strool, ll«n Mudllnn Lllbruno
Mini Murry
Washlniton Htroot from Twelfth Htroot to Lino
Ml» K. Mack
Mr. Oulaoppi Murlalll
Btroot, Front stroot IromTwollIhgtroottoI.Ino
I'mdanoo I). 1'lrooo
RtitMit, llatlroad Avonuo from Twollth Ntroot t Inn Knliy 1'nmluw
to Thlrtnonth utroot iNtrorU In tho Town ol Ir. Hurry 1'oternon
Mr. Wllbert retornon
Hniiiiuonton. bn, anil Ihn Hninnnrn horoby ostal»llnhoil ann HXIM! In all r<'H|tmttH In accord
I'oriona calling for any of the itbovo
with (ho nmnn, nhartn nndfl|>millloatloiiHsul>mltloil to Couiuill by Mimnrn, Hartorl and otters will plonoe atnto tlint It linn
IloiiiliiRton, ICiiKtnoora, on lint twolfth day ol
April, 11)111 whluh maim, charln, npnolllcations OOH ndvortlaod.
Tnoa. O. KI.VIMB, I'.M.
and dlmminloiis, In no Inr an t|in name rolato to
tho alornivld strootn, arolnnluilud In this iinllanil annexed horoto and niado a part
where did you get that swell new
hereof.
HonllonZ. That all ordlnanci'S and parts ol
twit? Of Ouber, the tailor? I
ordlnani'cHlnooiinUUint wllli thin onllnnnoo.
ho. and tlio uniim aro horoby ropoalod; thai
thought HO. Nobody L-!HC maltVxi
thlsordliianoo shall take olloot liniiitidlntiily.
AT 'VIIM
Hluiinil,
JOHN M, AIIHTIN, Mayor,
iiucli fine clothing, Nobody eltte
Control Arc., Hammonton, N. J.
Attest: W. It. HBRI.Y, Town Chirk.
>
fitii one HO perfectly, or turno out
Brown's Grove
Indian Mills.
Wednesday
Aug. 23rd
Hammonton
Poultry Association.
Music by the Band.
FIRST GLASS
Plumbing.
Miss BERTHA TWOMEY
Notary Public
Com. of Deeds
WALTER J. VERNIER
Have you seen the New
Gas-Heated Welsbach Iron?
Dentist
ThePeoples Bank
Look'em
over!
Here it is
Hammonton, N. J.
For a demonstration, call at the office of the
Hammonton & E. H. Oity Gas Company.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Bent
Save Your Good Winter Clothes
By Hanging them up in
sizes :
Lady's Sacquo
Business Suit
Ulster
Auto Goats
THE RED CROSS PHARMACY
Lakeview
GREENHOUSE
"Hello I Old Man,
Shoes I
Shoes I
Old Beliable Shoe Store
Largo assortment of
I'i\l*iH.|I''oriirt. UOIIHO iMnittn,
•Vat iriowora. ruiKir^l l>cnltfiia
In irroah irioworo, WAX, or Mctnl.
WATKIS dtllCHOLSON,
flordta mid L»n<leoni>o (lurdonorfl.
*houo 1-W
l>r. Jt. 1C. JWYKOHIC
DEMTIST
ulldlnK, : Hnmmontoii,
Oflleo llonm I U.OO to I'J.im n in.
•ndfrom l,iHltol.(Xl|>.in.
I'hono Ma
Oluied lrrl<l»y«
KntnhllHiiiitl In 11170.
Wliorii you will find u \nrloty of
good iimlum from tlio liciit, iimltom
In tint inurkut.
Our Repairing glvos Satisfaction
D. 0. HERBERT
gnnnentH of more dliitlnctlon. I
think I'll drop iu nnd order one
inyiielf."
Come along, I'm reudy for you.
GUBER, the Tailor.
date ladies' tonsorial parlor in town.
Dr. Burt entertained his brother,
W. H. Burt, and wife, from Belfast,
N. Y.
CANDY
Special at Simons' Store to-day.
Next to Bank Bros.
Matteo Rubba and wife expect
to start for Italy on the agth, on a
visit.
The Baptists have called a special
church meeting for next Thursday
evening.
Mrs. C. R. Shumate and Mrs.
Vera Taylor, of Lynchburg, Va.,
and Mrs. DePriest, of Lexington,
Va., have been visiting at Mrs. T.
~. Ballard's, at DaCosta.
People were rudely awakened,
early yesterday morning, by a
icavy clap of thunder. The storm
continued for two or three hours,
accompanied by heavy rainfall.
ork Horse for sale, cheap.
l>. W. Tllllnghoat. Chew Road,
near Magnolia School House.
Last Friday night's storm gave
us one and twenty-hundredths
Miss Celia R. Byram has returned nches of rain ; Saturday brought
from a two weeks' stay at Ocean
little—five ohe-hundredths; on
Monday, eighteen ohe-hundredths.
Grove, N. J.
Sale of Candy. Great reducMelvin Craig is spending the v*"»LliARANCE
tlon In many kinds for to-day only.
Simons' Store, next to Bonk Bros.
month of August with relatives in
Atlantic City.
There is much complaint of the
Someone to finance the starting of conditon of Bellevue gutters. The
I Want
my extensive comlo post cord buslncas.
Immediate action necessaryr -Come and see tench is unbearable. They should
ray work.
Michael Elliott, Artist.
>e cleaned every week during warm
Mrs. G. R. Swain and little weather. Referred to the Board of
daughter are visiting relatives at Health.
Frankford, Del.
Beditead and steel sprints, cood order,
v~)AK
-/ for lale cheap.
Mrs. Spear, sr..
. North Third nt.
T.'B. Paullin has returned from
•a six weeks'absence, spent in New
The Civic Club have had their
York and Illinois.
riangular lot cleared out,—the wild
PKCIAU—Dorothy Candy Kliwcs,—one ol jass uprooted and ground levelled.
S the bust made.Krlmmcl'fl
17 etc. n. imuiid.
A few loads of good soil, fertilizer,
Candy Kitchen.
Chief Adams says that over two and grass seed, would make that a
hundred tramps were lodged in our >eauty-spot.
lock-up, this year.
HIS THOUGHTS.
When courting, at eleven. Is ended,
Dr. H. G. Black will attend a
And ho stands with hli hat In his flat.
Veterinary Surgeon's convention
While she lovingly lingers beside htm,
To bid him good-night and bo kissed;
in Montreal,—starting to-day.
pIUS For Sale.
Kdw. a. Hcrnshousc.
TTOIt Halo or Ilcnt,—houBO and lot, .corner
•V Third and Teach Streets. Unreal!! to
qulckjmrphasor.
A.JL Jackson,
liow busy his thoughts of the future 1
You bot hi* thoughts ho don't speak,—
lip Is wondering how they.will I»*n»f 0 ....
To live on six dollar* a week.
Open meeting of Town Council
next Tuesday evening, to discuss
Camp meetings open up this
the latest sidewalk ordinance.
veiling, at Eleventh Street and
Misses Hulda Iviidlain, Mabel Igg Harbor Road, and will last
Brownlce, and Kathryii Lochart ver two Sundays, each night.
will go to the Stnte Normal School. Colored people are expected from
/"MiANlC'H 1 linn-grade Stationery In beautiful liles around.
^ tints. Very appropriate lor Klfta.
News Itoom.
vX/1IOMC
v
or part of a hoimo for rent, either
lurnlHhc'd or unliirnlshod, for winter,
Mayor Austin has been very sick Jftocn mliiulcs walk from poat-uulco.
AddruDS "Home," this office.
this week, put now seems to be on
Friends of C. K. Nelson are conthe way to recovery.
There will be a Democratic meet- ratulnting him on having but three
ing next Tuesday night, Aug. 22, hickens burned at the fire last
at eight o'clock, in Firemen's Hall. veek. He had just vacated the
uilding, to lay a concrete floor, to
O"" Hummer Shoe« are nolllnn fruit, at thu ;eep out the rats.
^ Uediiotlon I'rlw, at Herbert's Store.
lloui" for snlo clump, on WoodNext week you will fiind a com- jl.X-room
' nmn Ayr,, onn mjiiare lnm> tho Itondlni
payment*
plete list of pupils in town, witll ntlon. II,Monthly
Mi'liniimberit, Twelfth A (irnnd Hta,
the grade or school to which each
MJHH Ik'ssie lindicott, a fanner
belongs,
enident of DaCosta, now of HulmeDo not forget the Pie and Ice- ille, Pa.,visited Miss Mary Hrown•Craain Social in the Pariah House ee, returning home yesterday, acnext Wvduusdaycvcniiig. Tickets, ompanicd by MJHH IJrownlee and
15 centH.
er niece, Miss Mabel.
Itednetlnnn made hi order to ohmo
•**• out Hummer Hood* nt Wniilim'
variety Htoni,
,-011 HAI.I'). Nlcn( I'lymoiith Itonk Cookiirala,
'Your iilioU*t)M >r olio dollar. .1, A. Hnxton,
Mr. Treat lulvertiHea a nnle of
household goodu next Tueaday, lit
the rcHidcncc of Mrti. Win. 8.
Among the talkcd-of candidatcn,
n the Democratic nlate, we notice
niuncH of Win. I,. Black, of
lammontoii, mid former Judge Jos.
"hoinpiion, for Assemblymen, and
Vm. A. Fatincc for Coroner.
Thefive children of Mr. and MIH.
A, G. Kbinger welcomed a little
sister to their number, on Tuesday,
Aug. ijth.
on Tliurmluy,—•
Tliurniluy.—
1ICT Your AtlVft., In oil
don't wnli until Krldiiy,
linker Droii. had hoped, ere this,
o occupy their new building ; but
navoldahle delays have hindered,
'ho Intent one, and provoking too,
MTH. KiindleUiuid her Hlntcr, Mrs. van to discover that the large platu
AltciiuiH, (mil mm I,<-iiuiL-l, arc V!H- IQHH whulowB were one ^"oot short.
Uing rclutivcii In New York and MM>1> HAY For Nnln In llnrn. I'M ixir ton,
vjr
Morrltitowu, N. J,
July nnd Augiint. Mnrk (I. MoiitHomury,
Tnlfiirnnulii, N. J,
MrH. Grace Thaycr Dennett and
'"I'lie'DcliciUeHHcn" will be closed
little daughter, of Dalian, Texan, fter to-day, Mrs. A. I,. Jackson
arc spending ten duyti with local aving taken a similar stand in
relatives ami frlumlu.
A/cut Philadelphia, near the UniTho buninetiti here han
TfllY'H Dairy linn opened IV Biicolal depart- enilty.
•*• mniit for liable*. He onn now utipuly you
(tiw, well, but the new one hi mvld
with pure Alderny milk enpealally lor tlio
llttlu onou nt 1(1 lit*, vur <junit. Auk (or Our" o be much more promising.
«i*.blo«' Milk.
Own Make nf Ira (iriiani. Tlin luont
O llltpopular
lliivorH nlwayri on hand. Orapo
Hherlietni Wolor Ice to dixy, Millions' Htoro.
John Giaccoppi (known as John
Jacobs or John Bull), on Wedneday
Fell from a wagon Ipadôf brush
striking on his headland .chest
Although no bones could be founc
iroken, he complained of much
jain. His wife, on the way home
stepped off the carriage step, and
split her knee-cap. They say mis"brtunes never come singly.
2EVEN
3
Passenger Automobile to Hire, by
the day or hour. Reasonable rates.
John Rubba, Local phone 1111.
Clearance Sale!
SHIRTS
$2 Shirts for $1.75
$1.25 Shirts for $i.
.
$ i Shirts for 75 cents
A few $i Shirts at 50 cents—dark colors.
65 cent Shirts at 59 cents
A new supply of those Work Shirts at 39 cents.
\
TIES
50 cent Ties for 39 cents—open end
39 cent Ties for 29 cents—open end
50 cent Ties for 35 cents—French four-in-hand narrow
35 cent Ties for 25 cents—French four-in-hand narrow
These are no job lot, but regular Ai stock.
At last accounts, Wm. I/.- BJack
and wife .were at "Bungalow
A nice lot of 75 cent Caps, taken out of regular stock,
Xanch," seventeen miles from a
at 39 cents, while they last.
railroad station, where they receive
mails but thrice a week. It is apA few 75 cent Silk Check Caps at 50 cents?.
jarently among the Colorado
nountains, elevated, but must be A few Soft Felt Hats at 98 cents and $1.48—
onely indeed. As Mr. B. was inwere $1.50 and
[uiring for the address of a former
iammontonian, he evidently in- A very few $i and $1.25 Straw Hats at 79 cents,
ends to see more of that state before
and a few $1.25 and $1,50 Hats at
lis return.
urISS M. Estelle Wescoat will attend, next
l»l week, the Openings of the Fall and Winter
Styles and the French Imported Models In
?hlladoy Copies ol the Opening hats made at
ho Importers upon order to M. E, Wescoat.
lammonton, N. J., R.F.D. to. or Bell Phone
9-Y. Will be borne alter Sept Sth. lor further
jrders. Lessons In Millinery given on
reasonable terms.
The Reading has laid a new
îding,
opposite the berry siding,
:
or the accommodation of the
Standard Oil Co., H. K. Spear
cement house in course of conitruction), the Gas and Electric
Company, and the Water Power
House. Each will be enabled to
unload materials without, carting,
—quite a saving.
Last week, several autoists ran
onto broken glass bottles, near
Third and Walnut Streets, which
lad evidently been placed there by
some malicious person. Elmer
'riestley, with two or three friends,
md a narrow escape, at .least one
f the party being quite badly inured by contact with a tree, and
he machine received a ruined tire,
lent axle, broken spring, etc. If
h'e perpetrator should be discovered
his section of the country will beome uncomfortably warm for him.
iVe"hope they will catch him.
Bathing at the Dam is becoming
nore popular as the season advanes. We haven't seen much diving,
ut the number of good swimmers
s increasing in a gratifying way.
Vinong the regulars, the Misses
ticolai are the envy of the fair sex,
—both are expert swimmers and
ach has a rescue to her credit; the
itisses Gentel are acquiring a good
troke, and Mrs. H. O. Packard
wlms very easily for a beginner,
[er son, who with his mother was
ith difficulty rescued but last snmler, is developing into a good
trong swimmer. Probably the
little chap in the water is Robrt.Gray. He bids fair in time to
ent his father's strong and telling
troke. Henry Nicolai is a strong
nd easy swimmer. But probably
C. K. d'Invillicr swims with the
asiest and most enduring stroke
fall.
Come in and look these bargains over,— they will not
last long, and there are npt many of any lot.
So come early.
Black's General Store
Stoves-all kinds
Hardware,
Plumbing, Gas Fitting*
H. McD. Little
*
Call up 581
Election Officers.
Following arc those who successully passed the State Civil Service
xiuniiiatioii for election clerks in
lammonton:
irrtt District. Edward N.
VDonncll, Albert I,. Jackson, C.
dorton Crowell, Republicans. W.
Slnck, Daniel B. Berry, Dcmoratit.
Second, Eugene V. Coggey,
;dvv. A. Cordery, Republicans,
.couard G. Uogcrn, Frank C. Dud, Chns. H. Slack, Democrats.
Third. Robert H. Goff, Win.
[. RohhiHon, Republicans. Win.
Phillip!), Harvey E. King, Dcmcratt).
Fourth, Albert J. Dunning,
IcpiibUcaii, John W. Jenioon, JOM.
, linker, Democrat^
In thu County, 160 Republican:!
ud 93 Democrats mtcccHofully
aimed the rwnilrud examination.
To get the latest
and best news
about
Vegetables and Fruit.
L. Jackson & Son
A
Moses did woll also in throwing
cnce between them being- as to what |
open the tent for. tho-use of all. Ho
the "something", is. The true reliwould have no privilege that . could
gion says: "Nothing in my hand I
not be every man's. On the afternoon
bring."
of Christ's death the veil before .the
Linos well worth pondering are
Our feelings concerning the , (lead
The writer of Eccloslastes say's, that
Holy of Holies was rent In twain.', So
those, reader, and wo beg you to conoften contradict' our beliefs. Ou
also at the beginning there was no when a good, work goes slowly, "it
sider them.
the'iron be blunt," It may.be a good
1
You are, we will suppose, a religious pel Is not permitted to take' (i 'deep curtain, but all could enter this Holy
plan to "whet the edge"; but if the
of
Holies.
Democracy
In
religion
and
hold
of
our
minds.
We
believe,
but
person. Most people are. "Man,"
man lias no grindstone and It he lacks
said an ancient philosopher, "Is a doubt. Wo can sympathize '.with the in the state is no now things It Is at skill, he cim always put more vigor
Quite recently the professor of di- religious animal."
m a n . in the Gospel who • said, "Lord, least, as old as Moses.
in his blow—and accomplish the revinity of the University of Cambridge
You may have your particular Ideas I believe, help Thou • my, u.nt>ellef."
But there wa's a difference, it di> sult.
I
•
put' himself on record as follow^: about religions questions, then, but is
not depend upon a tent curtain, or on
Christians
often
say
concerning
the
And
when
one
comes
to think of It,
"Among-all the changes which have yours
^^ the
^ true
^ or the^ _
_
false
rank arid privilege, but on men, on
come over religious and theological ( rt ei , ent |y, while presenting the Gos- dead, who have died young that their character. The Holy of Holle's In it is astonishing what mighty operateaching within living memory, none pel on the streets ot a California city, lives wore cut off at the beginning. where God meets a man. Some mon tions have been accomplished by what
seems to me so momentous as the we were often interrupted about as They did not have a chance to finish would nnd no1 holy place though they the world of to-day would call inadeacute secularizing of the Christian follows: "Look here, sirr There are
lived In a cathedral all their lives; quate means. Wendell Phillips used
hope, as shown by the practical dis- hundreds of religions in this country life. Their kindred would represent others would find a Holy of Holies In to deliver a lecture—very popular at
appearance of the other world from and Hie followers ot each sect think their life by a shaft broken In the the midst.of Broadway. • When Moses the time—called 'iTho host Arts." He
the sermons and writings of .those theirs the only right one. How can middle, or a hook half written. They
entered the Tent of Meeting the sought to show how much tho ancients
who are most in touch w i t h the poor, plain men like us find out wliat are /wild to have been called in the
Shekinah' descended from the Mount wrought which even in our own day
1
thoughts and Inspirations of our con- really is the truth?"
morning instead; of th e evening.
to meet him there, and he talked with of improved mechanics would seem
temporaries."
(HQlciilt, and his contention was that
We generally replied something like
This is wrong. One may live four- Clod face to face.
This tallies with my own observa'•Hundreds of religions, you score years and not finish, his life.
this:
No wonder the people came to their the artisan of those far-away ages
tion. The present-day literature of
That's strange. I havo on.'y He may not '.even begin it. But one tent doors and watched Moses go to possessed "arts" which have passed
say
?
• Christianity—our religious magazines
dying at 20 may have completed Ills church. How I wish I could have into oblivion. But amid all the disand papers and the deliverances of heard of two."
"Oh,'
but
you
surely
know
that
life. It is not the number of years seen him! That were Indeed a snap- coveries of the archeologist made'
the pulpit—are singularly empty of
there
are
more
than
that!"
a
man lives, but his character that shot worth having. His rapt face since Phillips' day, none of these arts
the."*ther-worldly." The emphasis is
'.'Not at all, sir. I rind many shades counts. If he 'was true to himself, to shone already with the anticipate'! have been recovered, and we are the
iippn the here and now. What lies
hotter assured that the one art which
within the veil is to a large extent of difference in the opinions of those |)js Kindred, to his generation, and to communion. His stops were eager. A the ancient workman possessed was
imored or If touched on at all. is j comprising the two great schools, hut. God; if he was honest, upright sin-song was on his lips. His flashing
*fct*iui CL»,
«
..
_«• ' ',if't«,. n 11 ttirti-n nw/i Kiif t \\>f\
Th « n»-if» ' ,.,,„..,.
,,, u',.^,,1
l\0
cere; tiff ihe
lived in
in >ifii-mnn
harmonyV '\vit
withM Ttho
eyfes
were forward-reaching.
H the art of sticking to his job.
touched very lightly. The gravity of a f t e r all there are but two. The
Without derrick or train-lib quarried
this condition deserves attention, for covers all who expect salvation bv laws of the kingdom of God, his life glanced gladly at the Presence already
just as certainly as the future" life doing, the other, all who have been was- completed, even though he died moving from the Mount to meet liin vast monoliths of granite, and aftor
fades out of our thinking and. out saved by something done. So yon young. The volume was all written. at the Tent, of Meeting.' No wonder transporting them hundreds of miles,,
of the thinking of people in general, see, the whole question is very .sim- No chapter was omitted; none left the people watched as Moses went to erected them uninjured on their pedestals. He graved rocks which would
there will come a corresponding lax- ple. Can you save yourself, or have unfinished. His work was fully done. church.
t u r n our tempered tools by means or
you to be saved 'by Another? If you No task remained for him to do.
ity in moral life.
How ls.it as wo go to church? Do
Christians sometimes speak of the
implements which we would scarcely
We have heard infidels and sec- j can be your own Saviour, you do not
we go to meet the actual presence ot
ularists talk "ad nauseam" about tak- need any message. If you cannot, dead in terms of pity. "What-a pity the dear Father?- Is it In eager haste use on limestones. And \vith bis naJt-,
he had to go. Poor man, he has missed hands he reared pyramids that
ing one world at a time and leaving you may as well listen to it,"
to greet our all-loving Friend? Is It
This, we would press also upon you, ed so much by being called away." to see and talk with our Elder have defied tho centuries. He created
the future to take care of itself; but
we had not expected to find allies reader, and for a few moments ask Nay, say not so. The Bible does not Brother? Does our heart long, even Egypt not by his superior tools nor
oS these outsiders in the ranks of your attention to a picture drawn liy speak of the dead Christian in terms faint, for (he courts of our God? Do by -his engineering skill, but simply
the Christian faith. Let him who Christ Himself of the only two reli- of pity. "Blessed are the dead who our pulses beat faster with the exul- by putting to his work "more
rejects the cross be provincial in his gions. A word picture it is, and a die in the Lord." The Bible speaks tation of it? Is a light In our eyes? strength." And in the same line of
mighty results throiign insignificant
thinking, if he will; let him circum- praphic one. You will find it in Luke of them in terms of congratulation.
Is a song In our soul? Is our church
scribe himself by the boundaries of 18: 9-14. It is the well-known parable They are more blessed than they
means, it is worth while to remember
indeed
to
us
a
Tent
of
Meeting?
were before. Death is not a calamthat Waterloo was won by illnt-iock
earth and time, if he chooses: let of the Pharisee and the pilblican.
In
proportion
as
It
is,
the
people
muskets, and Gettysburg by rifles:
him'have no sky and no stars in his
The first is the doer, the man with i ity, but a blessing. Death is rest
philosophy: let him sing his song or "something" in his hand, which he "They rest from their "labor." Death will look from, their windows and bless which are sold on bargain counters tohis dirge within the narrow cage of offers. God, hoping to buy a seat In is sleep. "Them that sleep In Jesus." us as we go by. Better still, they day as '$1.98" apiece.
the present, if he prefers. But the Heaven. Note his prayer: "God, I Death is a delightful journey. "To will- snatch their hats from the rack
Many a business man who makesChristian may not join him unless he thank Thee that I am not as other depart and be with Christ, which is and follow after us.
an assignment gives as the explanafails utterly to appreciate the mean- men are, extortioners, unjust, adulter- far better." Death is a -happy release
tion of his failure his "lack ot capital,"
TESTING THE BIBLE.
ing and the breadth and sweep of ers, or even as this publican, I fast from sorrow, pain and evil. What
but his neighbors who were down at
we
call
death
is
the
beginning
of
his religion. The Christian must be twice in the week. I give tithes :
their desks an hour before he was out
a higher and better life.
have rnnm for
Bible. IR.
-He-hsr-stirelyr
lhar I pi
oM^fr-tfriirk—lits-bankruptcy—wa
Too often Christians tnink of ueatn,
flight; he must draw inspiration and representative man in the great church
unique sense literature of spirit, life to lack of Industry. The young felparticularly the death of their own
power from beyond the sunset.
of the doers. What a handful lie kindred, as the end of usefulness in nnd power that civilized nations have low failed in the civil service examOne world.at a time is not enough brings—his character, his fasts," and
accorded it unique honor. \Vhen it ination and so saw the coveted posithis world. They seem to have spofor him who has caught the spirit his tithes.
ceases to Impart life It w i l l ' lose Its tion 'assigned to someone else, Is cerken
their
last
word,
to
have
made
of Jesus Christ. Such a one looks
A Pharisee, he is called, but he will their last appeal, to have dealt their supremacy. The test of what the Bi- tain that the successful contestant
over the horizon. He sees the land be found under scores of other names.
ble can do, for nations and Individ- "hud a pull." Hut it.Is probable that
last blow In the battle. But It Is far ;
that is far off. and what he sees
uals is the severest test to which It while this lohor was chalking his bilThe publican, in our chapter—how otherwise.
The
apostle
says
conmakes him a bigger and better and different was his case! Righteousness
llard cue, t h e winner was poring over
cerning Abel. "Doing dead, he yet is p u t .
stronger man in the land of his presUr. George A. (lordon well .re- hi.s books with a View 10 that very
he had none to plead. Character no s.-,)eaueth." Abel had been dead many
ent pilgrimage. All the great prophmarks:
"Christian
people
think
of
ets and apostles, all the great mar- is almost ashamed to mention—"Me, I ,. e ntnrles: yet Piul sny.s ho is speak- tho Rroiips of learned, acute, ambi- same f u t u r e examination.
tbe sinner," he cries, and beats upon | l n R s ,in AlK .| | H ,,ot' a ] 0 ne In this, j
It Is a good thing to have line tools,
tyrs and missionaries, all the great
tious and undevoiit men In tho uniheroes and heroines of the church, in his breast. His true condition he does j The prophets :i"d apostles nr,. speak- , versities of Germany and (Jreat Brlf and a better thing to possess the skill
every age, were braced and nerved not try to hide. Has God, then, gr:ico_ |,,K ..(111. Our fathers are s t i l l speak- i aln wid America, ami then fear for which comes from experience, but the
and made invincible hy the intoxica- for such as he, and can He without"| | I 1 K _ \yn ,.an hear t h e i r voices still the Hlblo In their hands. The real host of all guarantees of success la
tion of the future. They drank the compromising tho dignity of Ills j r i n g i n g In our ears; and It Is not a and terrible lest of the Word of Ood tho "more strength" which comes
mere- memory. It I K ' real. Tholr . Is applied by the sinner who cries from a resolute mind and that devowine of the great to-morrow, and it throne let tho poor sinner go free
Put Iron Into their blood and fire into liny, more, justify him before (hat tliouj-'hts live si 111. Their love lives ' out for forgiveness, by the spirit tion to a caUHo which "gets results."
on. Their I n f l u e n c e Is s t i l l ;i v i t a l criiHliell with t h e consciousness of It Is t h u s tho tortoise JI;IHHCH the hare.,
their hearts and a deathless hope throne and bless him eternally?
Ile can. An apostle, onco a Pliarii-ee force in the world, They biillded moral I n f i r m i t y in the presence of and tho man w i t h a handicap beats
into their soulfi. In the midst of persecution. In the face of t h e most bit- himself, but emptied at last or all Mis t h e i r ' HV'OH Into their homes, Into tho eternal Ideals, by t h e neurt. under th« the export.
Jer and a w f u l opposition, shot at by landed goodness, tells UH how, and church. Into Mieli- country. They In- shadow of a great sorrow, by Iho
In -ev^ry Ko«d on- HoiiT
all the archers of the devil, they horo in what"name Ij can b<ii" done." "Be If vested
lool<lh'K~"lii liowlliTormorif"""liito
COMFORT ONE A N O T H E R .
up and hold on und purified ami k n o w n unto you, therefore, men and terprlt-'e t h e y touched, and no long as worlds beyond time,"
those
enlerpr!i'en
continue
they
will
i
sweetened society around them be- liri'Mu-en, t h a t through this Man Is
It IH ho.cnuHe the Illble han stood
cause they looked for a c i t y w i t h preached u n t o you tho forglvenoflH or c o n l l n u e In do good In H i l n world. MilH moral test for HO many conturlOH Comfort one another:
They
live,
not
only
In
t
h
e
Hides,
hut
foundations whoso builder and maker Kins, and by Him all t h a t believe nre
For the day IB growing dreary,
t h a t we are not afraid to nee It subla God.
j u s t i f i e d from all tlilngH from which here am| now. Their H V C H are a v i t a l | jected ID t h e llroH (it hostile orltlTh'li foot nrti ofton wcnry,
force
In
(he
home
and
III
Ihc
church
i
How little those who talk about ye could not bo J u B l l l l e d by the law n i u l In t h e kln'rdoni of <!(vl among i elHin. The hook t h a t inulcoH Christ And tho heart Is very mul.
Thoro Is heavy burden-hearing,
getting on woll enough with one of MOHOS." ( A c t s Kl: :tK, a!),)
men. "Their works do follow thnni." aecoHHlblo to men will make Hngworld at a llmo t h i n k of what t h e y
When It HeeniH t h a t HOIK; aro caring.
huid or any o t h e r nation "great," and
Hero, then, IH t h a t on which even ,
are saying! Th«. tiniest (lower that. tho publican can rest. Hero IH Hip
John Neyvton, John Iliinynii or any Ami w<> hall' forgot Hint ever wo wore
W
H
E
N
MOSES
WENT
TO
CHURCH.
grown miiHt have the HUH and Hie religion for Hie lost and helpUvui.
other Hiiiil g(Mid. ( I l i r l H t l a n I n c n i m l H t ' glad.
moon and al the
of heaven to ICvery phone or the f a l H n ono HnyH,
ency weaken" Iho general appeal of
There
WIIH
great
lined
for
MOHOH
to
m l n l H l e r to I t ; and If a dulny needs "do," but alas, he cannot do what
the Illhlo far more t h a n any c r l t l c l u m f'liiufort ono a n o t h e r :
xo much, how m u c h more doon a man even Hie law of MOHCH ileiimnilH. Ile go lo c h u r c h , Ile had been to church of an undovout Hcholar.
There aro wordu of mimic ringing
ne.od? (!ul off tho InlluoncoH and I r l i - n and iilruggli'H, lint all In vain. for l o r l y i l a y n ami did not need more
Down (ho agon, HWCOI im M l n K l n g
I'or
l
i
l
u
i
H
c
i
r
jimt
t
h
e
n
,
perliupn;
but
holjiH of other worlds, and our earth To wiiiili out the Hliiln or one M l n , IM
Of t h e happy cholm uhovi'.
do mil go In c h u r c h lor t h e m would ho a Sahara. Not a nliower for h i m , Impossible.
P R A Y E R AND ACTION.
UaiiHomcd tmlut und mlglil.v iingol,
H I - I V I - I a l o n e , There wan great inmd
Would ever f a l l or n lit ream over Mow.
1,1ft HID grand, deep-voiced ovangol.
KIchMod Hie uiemmKo Mum llii'.l t h a i M o n e x i i l i o u l i l r , " t o e l i l i r c h fdl'
And If II In noiiHonHc lo t a l k about
" I r u e r e l l n l o n " lirliign "To h i m t h a i I l l s pi'Ople,
A t l e i lilddliii; Hlh diHi'plen: "I'ray Whore lorovor limy HIT pniliilng i n n
011/1 world al a l i m e lu Hie m a t e r i a l
Klornal Love,
They had i,limed a /vent H l n . A a r o n ye t h e l.dnl of Hie harvoiit, Hint He
iiuiverne. In the l i g h t of h l n l o r y and Wdrl»-i|i not, but liolloyoHi on H i m
dial
InullllcHi
the
ungodly,
hln
fallli
w
i
l
l
nciiil
f
o
r
l
h
lahorci-H."
our
Lord
had
i
l
l
l
l
l
l
c
i
l
a
KI'ciH
»ln.
They
had
lie'
of Scripture and of the practical ofCiiiiil'iirl din' another:
fee In of I l i l n k i n d of l a l u upon m e n , In counled fur r l K h l e o i i H I I P M H . " I K n i n ii|> I hat K i i l i l o n c a l l . They m-edeil I n iiciii I l i c m l o r l h lo do t h e work Mini
lly llm hope of H i m who nought im
I h e l r own p e t i t i o n .
KO lo chinch for MionmolvoH.
Motion would u i i i i w e r
It In even g r e a t e r nomienne lo t a l k I: .'. I I'ac Ille l l a p l l n l .
In inn- iiorll Him who bought mi,
had 1 n on t h e Mount and hail made There are noine prayoni t h a t can only
n l i o n l one w o r l d al a l i m e In Ihe
iinlverni' of n m r a l n . A n lint a t t r a c bin Kplendld offer or nlonomoiil; hut ho nmr.vcicil liy our own iilcilfatil en- 1'iiylni; w l l h l l l n prucloiiii blood;
Mv Mm f n l l h t h a t will not nltor,
1
t i v e power nl Hie niin and tho moon
I hero WIIH m-i'il of hrlngliiK Hie M o u n t ileavdr.
A I ? R A Y E R TOR THE F A M I L Y .
T n m l l n i ; a t r o n g l h Hint w i l l lint,
A lady who called upon mi r e c e n t l y
lirodiicen Ihe I h l e i i a n d h e l p a lo
d o w n lo I h e plain.
fuller,
iijvceton a m i p u r i f y
Mm rieu, and
Hod would no longer lead I I I n peo- had liecii p r a y i n g ' h u l (loil w o a h l
L o a n i n g mi I he Ono d i v i n e l y good. .
licrti im- ple
million II a greiil rcni'i-volr of l i e i i l l h
Ho would not. liar I l i e m out (it "iiliuw her n n open door"; l i n t II had
for
Hie t h e pniniliiod land, lie would Im r i i l l l i mil (icciirrcil
to her to acaii Hie
lor Ihe |(lnlie, no ll l.-i Mm p u l l and
Hie n p i ' l l of i l n < o t h e r w o r l d l y , or Mm p l a c e I n w h i c h w e d w o l l ; f u r M m love I'nl I n I l i a promliie lo t h e i r f u l l i i u i i : c o l n i i i i i K of her w e e k l y paper lo i'C" C i i i n l i i i ' l one n i i o l l i e r :
I,.'I Hie g r a v e glodin llo licyoild you
iim-ci'ii ami i h c r i e r n a l , Mint n a v e no- M i a l m i l i e u o h ; I'or t h e iicace itccoi'd- Iml llo would iieiid an angel lo l e a l If a n y i i m - l i o f i e n l t i K proiioiileil I i i i e i l
W h i l e Uir H p l r l t ' i i wiinln roinlnd
cd mi I h l u d a y , 1'iir l i n t h o p i ' w i l l ) Ihi'ii'i
e l e l y from m o r a l a n a r c h y ' anil r u i n ,
W l i a l WIIH an uiiK'-l lo t h o M e M i e r e l n . W h e n a pniuillile one wan
ynii
u
l
l
l
r
h
we
i
'
\
|
i
c
c
l
I
l
l
e
l
l
l
l
l
l
'
l
'
o
w
;
f
o
r
p
o
l
n
l
e
i
l
mil
l
o
h
o
I
,
n
h
e
n
l
l
l
l
l
h
i
i
l
l
i
;
h
l
l l m l h a d enjoyed t h e i;lory a n d firol
N" m
i m l l l a r wllli Ih"
SerlpDC
t
i
n
'
l i < i i i i e lii.yoml I h i ' i n m l i ,
i
l
i
n
l
i
c
a
l
l
l
i
,
Hie
w
o
i
'
K
,
i
l
i
i
.
f
o
o
i
l
,
a
n
d
liircn i n n I . i l l lo noli. Ihe iiracllcal
l i o n oT J e l i u v a h I l l m i i e l f ? Ho III"!'" l l w o u l d "nhow a lack of rn!t|i" lo
W h o r e mi more lit pulu or p u r l i n g ,
u n e M i n i I n i m n l c I n Mm Word ol' Hod ' h e h i l r . l n i i M e n l l m l m i i l i e inn' l i v e n me r.l'cal need or d i m c h |;nlli|;, an r e p l y In Hie nil veil liii'iiu'lit deac|-|hlil|-,
l''evcr'n I l i i n l i or loanlrop i i l i i l ' l l n g ,
nl I l l l n I c n c l i h i i - i i h i n i l I h r l u l i l l ' c l i f e . I' l l " , l i l I u l , l"l' i n n ' I r l i - l i ' l i , In all | i n r l i i Hiei-e a l w a y a III w l m r n penplit Inn 1 " II, no nhe \ v e i i l on p r a y l i i K "I'd w a l l
l i n t Hie pri'iii'iice ol Hie Lord, und For
N'dwlmr,. u u ilciili w l l h an a theory, nl i l l ' - ciii-lli. t
Inr,,
and
hi
i
l
u
l
n
r
no
n
l
l
l
l
Vel
I
l
l
e
n l r a y o i l I'rom H o d ; and H i n t In every
I l l l I Hi' people mum
I'uiv.r m i l di I ' v c r y I l l - m i I h i ' l u r k where.
"r a ''on I c c ' i n v , or a ,,|i"riihii I n n , or
d n i w l n i ' . ol' her a l l e n l l o n lo I l i a l an
n,; I'.nulr.r
H I M - n n r.nirr anil
I ' l i i n i ' l l i l m ; m , . r , . | y ,,l a i - a i l i ' i u l c I n t e r T h e r e f o r e .MOIICII w i l l not w a l l n i i o i i n i e i i i e i i i m a y h a v e heen I I I " I . o r . I V
' ' n l , I m l i i l w a v n a n I n l i - m l i ' d | o l u - n r Ml ri'lir.Ui lo I'di-hear and t o iienmvere, c a r r y
mil
l l m e l a h o r a l e p a t i e ' i ' o w n wu.v ol' H i i n w i i r l i i r , her p r a y e r .
« l i h i o l i - n n ' H i i | , i i n c M . a i i a h l c force ( M T e i n l n i M o i i r n e l y e i i , |;IVe mi I l l e |;raco n l i o w n h i m In Mm M o u n t .
W A T C H TOR TIUC IHCAUTIFUL
A ehnrch
n p i m H i e l l h - i h n l no v I n . W i n - r o v e r lo accept a n i l l'iil'|.-.lvn nn"ciii!cr:i, for
THING!).
la a Place where Hod ami mall men 1
K ' - l l H l oiinielveii, h e l p 1111 lo hear II may he lienealli n tree, or on a
'l
''I
lull'II"l|
l|,
||
|,|
Ul,Mm
| , |'|.
M A K E riHCNDtl HY OEINQ
"Tlie roiil world, I ho world ol' Hplrltl a i c i n c i i i u l u i i i i , \v a r n m e n a g i i l i m l c l n i o r l i i l l ) llm IIIIT."! I illilcnii dl d l h
FIlinNOLY.
iml I r i i l l i n i u l h e i i i i l y , in not romoto
m o i i i i l a l n lop w l l l i no ronr lint Hie a U v ,
em
< ! h i . im I'diinir.ii a n d f a i t h ami
\ l e l i i n n 1 v ll,..
I,,
hdlillni',
,
hefol'e
or
In
a
cavo
or
a
c
a
l
i
i
c
o
m
l
t
,
or
In
an
I'l'oill mi. ( I l l i n p l l e i i ol' H i t l i r l g l l l i m i l H
I
h
c
i
i
u
h
l
m
i
n
d
.
H|mre
mi
l
o
our
'• i .III. Inn i "i I, or lo la
n l l l c nr on a crowded i i l r e o t eoriiei • I I ' w e W i u i l l o lieep o u r I l l e l i d i i , w o clime in im in houi'i/ nr l u l l und norIIIIIHI
he
hoiipllahle
lo
I hem
In
" "ii m-.i-h' mi in lac" ul' lll'.llll , hlllli'll ,|; Id dill' I'lll'lllliul
Mome d a y ( h e whole w h i n w o r l d w , '
row n i u l »l r u i i i K i i n i v i c t o r y over ro.
III i nn. If li may l,i., m nil oiir
I h i n i r h l , I'ei-elye Mmin I n o u r lioiiien,
•Hill' illll".
Ii,
linmirlllK:
In.
ii
c
h
u
r
c
h
mi
all
H
e
a
v
e
n
hi
now.
voi'ini I c m p l n I l o i i n . t i n l o v i t l l n c i t a uill i n i ' H i nl i i i i l c a v m n .
I I || i,,n\ h",
vlnll Ilicin H u m t i m e lo Mine, w r l l e
i c ' M l l - . l " ul \ l r l d l - y .
Moiien d i i l w e l l lo l u l l " hln l e n t I n l o I h i - i n a m i a i i i i w e r I h e l r l e l l e i - a I l l l l 1 ' N p e r l e i l l y n|i|n'iu'ii t o mi In I lie liimvI ' . U i ' n n M i e i i | - , l l i 1.1 e i i c o i i n l i . i ' I Iml
I ' n i h a l i l y I I w a n I l l c l i i l i i i i l i o u l i l lie I I I e v e r y n l a l l o i l o f i n l y deed of M c D i i n n o n p l n i ' o man or
' ^ I l l i ' l l I n l o c o l l l i ' , I h l l l vyii u i i i v hi. Hie T n i i l M e i i l l n i ; .
t i n - I n hi a n d l l m lmr,"i'l l " i i l I n Hi" i i i ; e , l i i e v e r y p a r t o f o u r c n i i i i l r v a n d W o m a n . I l i i ii|ilonilor iililiieit I n t i n t
h r . i v i ' I n p.-i I I e u l i i l i n n I I I I I l l n i l a l Inn
ONI Y TWO III I..IfilONH.
' " i i i l i " ! i ' l e I n w n i l l i a m i I n a l l e l i M i i | ; e i i " l i m p , a n d .Moiien h e n c e l o i I I ) lined ' i n l h " I'Jnh"
L i t " i i a i ' i ' o w n p e r e e p l I l i l y f n r o i i ul l i i n n c o i i l l i n l i l i ' i i , n t i i l I ra mul ir i i i i l ' H I m m i i ' w h e n we I I I M I I f e w I ' l ' l i ' i n l n l i l p n u m l nriMi I l i n w o r n l l l i n i i m o n l H of t h e ngnl
"I l u i l i i i i i ' , i l i i u n
lo I l i i . i;iil.-n
ol I u l . . r i m ' one I'm- l i l n m c l l
I r l ' i n n In llm i l i - ' i l h , l i n i i l ami lovlni', one lo aiioMi
i i l l i i i i h l hi' |ho lidil holme I n l l u > t o w n , l " \ \ I n l e r e n l n . " A m a n t h a i
I m l l i und n i c k The joy ol' lln hoMneim, |h"
fnlni.
'''
A n I h e i l a y |o M i " i m l l n i ' , an I l i e di- a l I c i i i i l I h e Imiil I m i l I n Hie c a m p r i l c i i i h i m n n l n l i d \ N ' l i l m n e l f I ' r l c m l l v . " ' i w e e l i i c n n ol' ||M i i i i i i l u h l , l l m I r l i i i n i i l i
i i ' l l K l o n i I'M » l m l m l l l l o Hi,, w i n d , a n c h i l d r e n I n T l u i l l i - i l l I n a n n u i i i l
l"i M m dl' i l u r I .iil'd l U ' ^ e u n a h l e n i i i ' i l a i i i u i r
H lln m i n i ' l l l n h n o i i i i , ol'inn ore ni'nn In
Milur, In M l i ' l l - I ' l r e «•» h i ' i i i ' i ' i - l i , , f Tliee I l l l n < ' i i u m l a i i c e n a a a c a t h e d r a l , a n M' ain|e w l i e n I l e m i l i l ; " I h n y i i c a l l e d I l i n l i v e n n i u l I n l l n ' c i i i i i i l c i i u i i c c M o l
d u l y d i f f e r h ' - l p a n d i i i ' i r c y for I ' h r l i i l ' a n i i l i o ,
1'i'leiV Ilimlf.
nil' f e l l o w iillr.i l i n n , "
VIMI I'llcmlii." .
THE BLESSED DEAD
THE FADING OF
THE FUTURE FROM
MQDERNTHOUGHT
\\
ft
\\
(
|M
t
MORE STRENGTH
| .Treasured Mem- :]
'dries of Great '..'• v
Singers
v
A Pretty Little Story tf a Skirt That Led to Love
Usually There's a
Reason
:-:
I"
What might be called the first rift
"By Jove, Doris, you look positively Doris, in her desire to be right .up
There are\ many
charming, .inci
When you qee a person who
'denta in the life of Mme. Melba, the In the lute appeared when Doris stunning!" he observed.
to Paris, wore .that event Saturday getting ahead much faster than you
turned out in a cart-wheel hat; Doris
The frown passed from her face at afternoon.
"Australian nightingale."
are, why do you try to Justify your
.v It was at Philadelphia one Arctic is well rounded and pretty. She his treacly words'as if by magic.'
As I believed I have already ob- slower pace by all sorts of excuses,
"Mr. Hoskins thinks I look n served, Doris Is buxom and short. suCn al that '"the other fellow IB
night; and Mme. Melba, after sing stands just about five feet, and she
Jng in "Lucia," was leaving the the is not at all the type of girl to carry freals'," she laughed.
She is not at all the Burne-Jones lucky," that he has probably had
atre by the stage door, with her arms off a tremendous hat. After skipping
He looked me up and down, as if type. Doris, in a jupe ecourtee and somebody to help him, that he hapfull of roses.' As she was about to into the gutter a dozen times to al- at a curiosity, and leisurely produced a hat like an inverted, extra large pened to be in a more advantageous
.step into her carriage, a shivering low unoffending people to pass, I ven- a cigarette.
colander, w i t h a long feather stick position?
shabbily dressed woman, who had tured to tell her so.
"If HosUins has 'any objection to ins up from it, yvas a sight to mak
Do not hypnotize yourself by such
r
evidently seen very different days,
"It's the fashion," she returned, walking with you, I'm disengaged!" the gods smile'.
silly excuses. Everybody will laugh
approached her timidly and asked, with her merry .little laugh.
She
he drawled.
was accompanied • by
the at you for making them, and say to
almost inaudlbly:
Possibly 1 wus a fool for letting bounder, of course! My recollection themselves: "There is no doubt that
"If I Were a pretty girl I shouldn't
"Madame, will you. give
give a hang for silly fashions," 1 myself boil over, but the confounded of his get-up on this . occasion 1 there is a good reason for his lack
rose?"
'
said. "I should Just wear the things cheek of the fellow robbed me of my somewhat hazy, but I ' f a n c y It was a of advancement." Why not get right
"As I held out the flower," Melba which suited me best."
usual control.
conglomeration
of
baggy riding down to business and look for the
saya, when, telling the st6ry, "I
"You'd look a very pretty pair!" 1 breeches, tight brown leggings;' scar rea! cause?
"Oh. indeed!" she laughed again.
looked at her face, down which the 'And what would be your idea for declared, with a laugh meant to be let plush vest, hunting stock, vejve
Investigation will perhaps show
tears were streaming, and in an In- ittle me?"
nasty.
teen jacket, Tyrolean hat,, and a that the other fellow is a little more
stant I recognized her as" a woman
Doris flushed at that, and her nose whangee cane.
alert for opportunities, that' he Is not'
"On a hot summer day like this, went up.
whose appearance, as she sat In the
Conspicuous is hardly the word to so afraid of taking pains, that he
one
of
those
pretty
washable
frocks,
1
gallery, had attracted my notice. She
"Gboo afternoon, Mr. Hoskins!" describe
them.
They 'positively does not think, quite as much about
had once been a singer of distinction, muslin or linen, with a neat sailor- she said, flashing "upon me a look) shouted for notice.
having a good time and of taking his
hat,"
I
returned.
"I
can
picture
you
I had been told, and, moved by some
expressive of scorn.
The fun commenced with a deri- ease as you do; that he is more willirresistible impulse, I leaned forward ooking absolutely adorable just»Jike
"So long, Hoskins," said Augustus. sive "Oo-er!" from a snub-nosed, Ing to sacrifice his comfort for busiand kissed her pale, tear-stained hat!"
"G!ad you don't mind!"
wicked looking errand lad, and, -when ess.
"If
you
were
a
girl
you'd
want
to
face.
Without any more pa\aver, they he was joined by one or two more '-He probably retires a little earlier
ie
right
up
to
the
latest
from
Paris!"
" 'God bless your beautiful heart!'
went off together, leaving me white of his kidney, who hung on their at night; gets up a little earlier in
she murmured, and as the tears rose he declared.
with fury. If ever a chap invited heels with Jeers and cat calls, it the morning; is particular about be"It beats me why," I said. "No serious trouble, that chap was Lav- struck me that Mudborough was not
to my own eyes the^ poor creature
man of any sense would make him- ender; but the staggering fact that exactly ripe for the advanced no- ing at work on time; puts more conhurried away."
science into his work; does not blunOne other incident in Melba's life elf ridiculous by some extraordinary •Doris had let -me down so shame- tions of Madame Dupres, and, at a der or gad about and talk as much
get-up.
It
must
be
a
peculiar
diso£ crowded triumphs stands out
fully held me helpless in savage re- little distance, I also followed.
as you do. He may be more careful
prominently In her memory. After use to which the feminine gender sentment. I had been horribly deSome tender, neglected floweret not to make slurring remarks about
•
>
susceptible."
she had been singing to packed and
ceived! in Doris. .There and then I from the slums, who joined the pro- members of the firm.
I noticed that she appeared to toe told myself that a girl who could be- cession, either -in excitement, or healmost delirious houses In Stockholm,
In other words, just get right
itlng
her
lip,
but,
being
wishful
to
j
the King of Sweden summoned her
j have so outrageously wasn't worth a cause of ignorance of-the exact style, down and analyze yourself, and you
to the palace to congratulate her in <?t her clearly understand my views, further thought, and, in my righteous yelled "Harem!" and the cry was will probably find a lot of weak
person, and to decorate her with the vent on deliberately.
anger, I determined to put her out of taken up with gusto.
points in your service which you
"I'm sure there are male freaks to my mind.
"Order of Letters and Arts."
The procession grew in numbers. :ould improve.
e
seen
about
who
sport
ultramarine
' "A pin was necessary to fasten the
It was a futile resolve, of course. In the space of two minutes from the
colored vests, and Tlie little witch had made me too first "Oo-er!" a. tagrag fifty strong,
ribbon, and as none had been pro ocks. orange
TRAIT THAT BRINGS SUCCESS.
vldcd 1 offered one to His Majesty.". I «>lniw like that." I said. "But one I fon(] Qf her tQ make a bi.eal.
jeering, laughing, and groaning, was
can onl
he sorrv tor tue
•Oh. I m u s t n ' t ' t a k e n pin frora! .
y
limited-ln ? - that a matter of Indifference. The escorting them on their triumphant
Young man, are you, dependable?
you,' he said, with a smile: 'it might telligence of these effeminate beg- memory of our glad hours together way.
s
your employer's reliance misgars. That conceited idiot, Lavenspoil bur friendship.'
recurred again and again that night
The swagger of that egregious ass placed, or his confidence justified by
"
"Then, after hesitating a moment, der, is a fair specimen
to torment me.—
Lavender added to their delight. His our everyday conduct? Are you de"Gus I.,avender is a very nice fellie took the pin, with the gracious
j On the Monday morning..when she gesticulations with the whangee, as ivering day by day with all the might
low!"
Doris
declared.
words, 'I will break the evil spell.
I entered the office, I met her with a at intervals he turned to threaten, hat is in you? In the absence'of
though, w i t h u klbb. and u<i mil utr —ilftjis—Lavender is g&tftg—te—get—a smile, prepared to eat the full dose" led ttieir impish glee like paraffin on ;upervision, are you shirking and
thick ear one of these days," I mutfriends always.' "
of humble pie. She passed me, with a fire. The bobtail swelled. Hooli- soldiering." or are you working at
Another great singer has been com- tered.
an icy stare and her nose in the gans of a larger growth commenced he same high head of pressure and
"He'd
have
something
to
say
to
plimented on her "rlivine voice""liy
air. A little later Lavender took oc- to join .in the chivvying. A bulky, heerfulness that greets the foretliaVIf
you
tried
it!"
she
retorted.
nearly all the Sovereigns of Kurope,
casion to inform me that Doris and grinning youth, tipping his hat aside, nan's or employer's eye?
hut not one,of her countless triumphs "H«'n a gentleman, at any rate!"
he were going that night to the pic- strode step for step beside Lavender,
There is no trait of character that
"Nothing would afford me greater
has given her nearly so miicn pleas
lingering an imaginary mustache.
ture show.
more surely makes for genuine sueure as the following incident of her i I'loasuro than a dust-up with the genThey put on a spurt. The harrying ess than
Although my fingers itched to spoil
through dependability,
days at the Montreal Convent 'tloinan!" I returned. "But. you'd find his features, I was forced to grin; pack yelped the closer after them. hat implies a degree of capacity, a
of the Sacred Heart. One of the nuns precious little fight. In a mother's b u t . l i t . the first opportunity 1 went They stopped and turned. White to ill! measure of integrity and a will
hud lost a'dearly loved relative, and darling who wears his Imlr over his to t h u room where she, with the other the lips, and very near tears, Doris id do the thing that liefi before you,.
wan overwhelmed with a grief which j collar, and sports pink socks and girls, was busily typing, and, while stayed while her gallant harangued
The swift-flying passenger train,
no sympathy seemed to alleviate. One yellow shoes!"
presumably consulting her on pome the encircling tormentors with vlo- I with. Its burden of human life, lllus1-viMilnK, as she was weeping In her
"AH the same. I slmll wear It!" matter, of business, asked her in a lent antics. Someone jostled him it tratcs tho point exactly. It Is essenroom, Hho felt a. pair of soft arms «'>o said, apropos of tho lint,
whisper if Lavender bail stated tho tho ribs, and tho ass completely los tial that you keep on tho straight
nroiind hor neck and a childish volco
And. as there wan nothing to IK t r u t h .
Ms head. One moment M Raw hln track. The fewer curves you engained
by
f
u
r
t
h
e
r
argument
In
her
Hiild, "dome w i t h mo, Bister." She
"Outside business, f'vo nothing to w i t h cane u p l i f t e d ; the next, his hai eounter the less danger you will bo
followed her guide I n t o the chapel, Mien Htubliorn mood, 1 simply let tin say to you!" she returned, with curl- was In the gutter.
lu. The train reaches Its destination
and HID girl, H e a t i n g herself at the protest stand at that.
ing Hp.
The prospect for Doris looked dls because It follows a track, and so
The actual break came wlioii she
organ, b-cgan t o . play and to sing In
In passing mo a moment or HO agreeable, and, as tho aggressor you will roach a desired goal by dou voice pf I n f i n i t e mvoetiK'Hn Hongn llrst appeared In a lioblilo skirt.
later the chief remarked on my white spuaivil up, I tsorod nearer. Lavon Ing likewise. Like the pulsating;
An
I
havo
mild,
lloris
IH
p
l
u
m
p
am
of consolation and hope. When tho
fae<>. [ fait white, but I did not tcl dor hud no stomach for mich a t h r o b b i n g engine., you must have a
laHl iiolo huddled away -Hhtv-l«ft the ratliov. sihort,-... UorU .In u hoblilo VVO.B h i m thai, \vliat lie aHcrlbed to the fight. IIo r
lils IViirly, liurd great i-cser~ve'"of ' pliysical j)0wCT7~Your
organ anil r e t u r n e d to (ho nun, who, food I'or ribald laughter. Being very t r y i n g weather, was tho evidence o featured UBKnllant w i t h ono look of organs and functions must not bo
wltli fnco traiiHllgured, HIIIIK hor arms fond of her, I throw out delicate consuming fury. Then; was a ring torror, and, not to put too fine a
Impaired by dlsoaso or dissipation
around hor and oxclalmcd, "God bless liltitn to t h a t effect.
of scorn In her voice that told in<: point on It, did not stay for further my more than tho mechanical parts
I
confess
thai,
what
appealed
lo
mo
yon, my iloarllng! You have brought
p l a i n l y I could go to Hanover; and, a r g u m e n t .
!iml functions of tho locomotive may
mo tho very comfort. 1 wanted." The In l)orls was UH much hor a m i a b i l i t y al Ihe Hdise of her honrlU'SH t h r o w
At a r u n , I was by her sldo. While be niHtcd or weakened.
child whoHo voice thus brought heal- and Jolly disposition on her accom over, after our many m u t u a l 1'onil w l i i j fclooil trembling and altogether
and undeniable good
ing to a Htrlcken heart IH to-day p I l H h m e n t H
professions, I WIIH eouHUinod w i t h a unnerved, I took her arm nnd proi
FRESH AIR.
((own tho world over as Mmo. Al- looliH, but at my disapproval Hho burning f u r y that banlHhed for tho od n. reassuringly. Ilcodless of the
ntood revea,!od In a new l i g h t .
haul.
time all memory of our glad bourn JO-OI-H and yelling, I urged her
for
Frenh air ontluiHlUHtH usually go
NV.hllo she Htoppod along bosldo mo
Mmrt. I'attl IIIIH been embracod hy
and made tho pleasant daydro-aiim ward.
tho limit. In opening tho windows of
—tliree
pueoH
to
my
one
—I
wan
given
Queuax and hail received the liomago
they had Inspired a matter for Ironic
1,lick favored inn. A motor car, sleeping apartments, compromise .on
of KlUK'H, hut t h l H IH (he Incident NunpcntiidiiHly to uiulenilanil t h a t I laughter.
r
u
n
n i n g empty HUVO for (ho driver, "Homo freHh air" In, sitting and livwhnno memory IH dearenl to her. wan an old H t l c k , lu my overlafltlng
Ono IHtlo word, the least sign of advanced s w i f t l y along tho road. Up ing rooms, and entirely forgot tho
blun
sorgo,
who
would
look
all
tho
Whnn iih<t WIIH but. a child «h<i ouco
reJontlng, would havo primed mo to wont, my hand, and, an he Hlayod In kitchen and d i n i n g room. Now thoro
went to hear Orlnl and Mario In opera. lietler for a lit Ho iiinartenlng up.
put that Hiiob I-uvomler In Chancery curiosity, 1 nipped her Into It like a H no room In a house or apartment
What
did
a
man
know
about
dronH?
Ill New York, and wan no entranced
any Mme during tho n e x t tbroo tihot, and followed.
Tho chnuffour whero fresh air Is noodod more than
hy tliolr Hinging t h a t nlio mado her Minliuno l)upr«H, who, I munt know, weokn; but, IIH far IIH Hho wan con- WIIH a docont. chap, who wiinuxl no n the kltehon. It IH .entitled t o ' a n
way bolilnd t h e uconeii and offered u had made a. iipeclal oxeoptlon In her corned, I did not oxlHt.
telling. In n few HocondH the, booing fair t r e a t m e n t a:i tho other rooms,
fnw llow<irn HH hor moilcnt Irlhiite to CIIHO to her rulo of only making for
i n l t o apart from spcclUe retutonu.
Although I ntiHiimed an expression urowd WIIH left, far liohlnd.
old
and
regular
cmilomorn,
had
doThe groat
Mmo.
(Irhil.
>f Iho imlillmoHt Indifference,
und
When
wtj
reached
hor
homo
Hho
I'Voin
the naturo of the work porIgnored tho offering and lirunlied hor croud that bora wnn tho Ideal flguro nhoweil It, an I hoped, by an orglo t e a r f u l l y liiHlHted that I should coma formed theroin It IH In neod of frotih
aidde, e x c l a i m i n g , "(let out for Iho hobble, and nhe wntm't golnK if t u n i n g , 1 m u n i coufotm t h a t joalW h i l e I explained tho affair to ilr <|ult« UN much as a bedroom.
of Iho way, child get mil of tho lo he dictated to nil to what Mho rnm.v tilled mo nt Might of them to- her mother, H|>« dliiappoiirod up.
A good rulo In wlntor IIH woll an
should
\veur,
Hho
woro
hor
elothcii
wayl" "The learn," Him miyn, "nmlinetlior, The effect on Lavender WIIH H t a l r n . In llvtt mlmilen- p o i h a p n u minnicr IH to c.lotiu all doom loadoil to my eynn, and my heart throbbed to iileane honielf. Ho tlioro!
.;ooil for m i r t h . Tho ehangon ho r u n g I l l l n lunger tiho iihoweil u p again. I \\K from other roomu to the Kitchen
Now, above all IhliiKn. I pride my- in the a t t i r e of a man were f e i i r f n l m u l l e d lo HOO her.
wltli I hit pain or ropulne IIH I turned
mil open all tfio wlmlowit for a mln
and half mechanically offered
tho iielf on my neat, appiiiirunee. In my mul w o n d e r f u l ,
No peacock over
' <'cmirlm' and ( h i toilet ite or two (Hiforn, during and after
liuiuhle
opinion,
notlilii);
loiilui
h
o
t
t
e
r
naiiKi lloworn lo Mario, who wan follull luul boon
i t r u l l e i l It inoi'o proudly.
il.
In •oolong. At. night, ovory apron, towol
lowing. He took t h e m grnc.lounly on a chap t h a n a \vell-cut lounge
People would turn lit noolug Uorla
a liliin linen mil oloth iiiieil In tho Kitchen iilioulil
;n n u l l , w i t h a tilruw hat. Coiuie n her hobble iiklrt und big hat. and Iromt iiuil u neat nallor
lllld [imtencil Ihein In Ilia hreiml. Then
The
e h u n g In tho opon air. Porroctly
ho lifted mo lu bin arum and, an bo i|)ieiiMy, I rciiiiulod her ronnirk.
he clown In lilii onlragloiiH g u t - u p •olnr had coino hack to her prolty
pliolutod kltchoim ulioiild bo without
Itlmioil me, nalil, 'I H h a l l keep Illene
" W h a t lit y o u r Idea for my t y p o of OK'-llier In Ihe lit reel, and
would urn, Kile Iddlioil d i m p l y adornlilo,
IIKII, runnorH or earpoln.
llownrn a l w a y t i a l w i i y n In memory n i a i i i i u l l n e b e a u t y , Mhin l>'looker?" I l a u g h or putin reinarka lo each itfher
A n d , ii» nhe put her two hiuidit In
of you.' "
imlu-il, w i t h a lilt ol i i l l u i - . • "I'otiHlltly aa lo t h e f u n n y a l g h t i i one can m-« m i n e . I told her no,
(HIEKELn AND HALF 8 H E K E L 8
you would l i k e lo nun me In a velvet rree of charge.
Jacket,
y e l l o w vent,
and rlilliuv
I low long Mm Ixnmileir m l g h l h a v e
The early Ulbllc.al roforoncon to
WOMAN.
MAX?MB OF
lil'oiuilica, l i k e M i n t conceited aim l.fiv- been privileged to m a k e t h e r u n n i n g VIADC THE CANNON DALL3 FIT iloroti of nilver do not lu tho orielal convey I Im Idea of onliiu, but of
Wo ulioiild k n o w not only what we cmli'i'! I t l d l n i ; lirei'i-lu-n im u clinp
wlio'ii never likely lo own any homo
'ho I I l " I l i l t l l l e of t h e w n r of I H I " v e l K l i l i i , iiliekelii. Tho Moiialo "oblahcllnvn lint w h y .
hut a e l o t l i o n liorne • anil t h a t on Iho hail lln i l n y . n i u l M n i l i u n n Hnproii - vim l'oni;ht In H i i e k e t t i i Hurlior, J u l y Ion to Uod" wan a haU idiekol, und
I H I " , und eonidiiled or 1111 u t t u c h he lihcliel III explained by .loilophllil
Two I h l n K i i one iilioulil avoid owlni!
wild lioiniteil llm iKicoud cdiinln III tho
an (ii|iiiil to four A t h e n i a n draohuiao
are money and explanation!).
l i n o ile In I ' n l x hirnoil her u l i o n H o n
n n t n luul l i n t o n e gun < > r iiiilllelont of Hie viililo of about lifi 1-1) eiilllil In
jupe ocnurleo,
A H U M lean money.
Tho llnU ,l<uvlnU
Tu «'IT"i'l a nale, rnmeiuher t h e
Any a p p r o v a l of
Hie licnelll of Hie iimillllr.lll
t h i r t y t w o pounder, for w h i c h t h e y I'lilnnKr u n d e r a u t h o r i t y wnn, ll In I n t .
cunluiiinr, not yon, deelden.
Dorlii ailwayn KO! inn im t h
ened, Hie |npe erourlee, I would o x i i l n l i i . I n n n l i l r l I l l l l i u ; m l l i e r l i g h t l y had no nliol. Thin i l l l l U ' i i l l y wim over lleved, n l n i c K hy Minion, t i n t Muceaheo
ol'leii a n o t h e r name f o r
n o d c m n l i o i l i i l i d v n Hie n n M i - n n r come h) Hie h o i m e w l y i i n , w h o lore n l i i n i l Hie y r n r I I I ) II, (!. It eoniiliiloil
Thin
c o r d i n g In HIM h i r ' l i u i t l d i i ol' Hie up ciu'iiuln from Mm Mourn lilhl w l l l i of nlii'Keln anil hair nlli'Ki'lii
n l r l p n w i m i i i l I I I " imiall I m l h i to ill r i l l l l M K e luul 11:1 v u l l l l i ill|;nll|ed u|li)ll
wc'ii 1'i-r
II In n
II,
"illielti'l
Innuil,"
III Minimi l l a u
Hie e i i n m m .
'ol' ac
an n|i|ioi nmll v
Inveiulur or ni"V
din i'in'1 em
l i l ' i i i n l n e i l m y n e l f Ihe n a l l a f i i c M o n ol' a u n i t l i o r l h l i i i n e i l nhoon
A M a man ol'
rjv ami inUn w l l h average I ' O l i i l l l d l l nelllii'. I n l l d l i l i l lie
AND TUT: J I T O I I Y C.AMr.
TllOJii; THIN, FLAT WALLJi
I'llilcnli- y o u r n i ' l f lo a p a r t l e u l a r pur
II 1111 M l l l l i " , i l i v n i i lor n l l i i | >
pnnn H I I I I W y o u r i i u h l e c l I hm o i i n h l v
Oil a f i l J I l i l i i i i M O i n e i l w o m a n I I
llo you l i n l l i ' v i ' In I'eliirar'iiii
" M l i l y o u r w i f e l u m p on y o u when
< a i m i n l i c i hi''. I n n ' l i-'i'i'l f u r miicli
MIII I'.ol liiinie I i u i l nl|; III','"
Well.
l-eiilly.
" N o , for oiir.i I wan In lueli, Th»
llariiiuny a m i ciiueei'lml n c l l o i i a are
III'!' ill'
l l a l In
Wli.v '.'
|n-o|ilii In I In. ilai n , . v i ,|o<i|< wore h u v
an hni'iii'laiil I n Hie nucccnii of bind
idniellilnililiupau
Inc. a ' I I M I u m l my wll'e wan l i n n y lln
Ill-nil nil lo M i n i dl' l i l i i n l e ,
Communications.
<
vith "PITTSBURGH PERFECT" Vodivy and Garden Fence
_
.
i
This is the verdict or every man and woman whose
^poultry quarters or gardens are, enclosed with this
:Jence. What more than perfect satisfaction can one desire?
nr_'._
i— CaUlopi.
r>...!««,. ihowjn,
.hn>;n> 73 <Uffamit
ilrei,adapt«d»p'Writ, for
diHer.nl otrlei
ctyles and
and dx«s,
ed to «cry HELD. FARM. RANCH. LAWN or POULTRY DUI»
poie. or look up th« best dealer in your town—
Sold by
It Is tli« hid> <puBtr Op«» Heartfi wire. ttoold
time iron wire, perfectly Balrantied and m«do into
fenca by Inseparably joining stay and strand wires by
ELECTRIC WELDING
George Slvins
&
at CT«y contact point, that moke. ••Pittsburgh Per.
foct" Fence th« strongMt. baadMmest and most
durable in Che world.
Hammonton
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES WITH
99
Reasons
•*'.!
Why it pays to build of Concrete:
First, it laste; Second, it satisfies;
Third, it IB modern ;
house of this kind, or if you
N
will call on the
Hammonton Concrete Co.
And GATES.
JOS. R. IMHOFF , ' CHAS. T. THURSTON
Hammonton Avenue
Local Phone 657
Hammonton, - N. J.
Plumber
Steam and Gas
Fitter
A. Bt. Phillips Co.
Fire Insurance.
MONEY
Hammonton.
W. H. Bernshouse
Fire Insurance
Strongest Companies
Lowest Rates.
MR. EDITOR : Election is nearng, arid there are several members
of Council to be elected. Shall we
allow any of the outgoing men
o succeed themselves? Are you
satisfied with the way the%y have
expended the public money? I
am not. Are you satisfied with
he style of the . paving ordinance
ately passed? I am not.'• Are
you satisfied with their arrangement with a surveyor to make
exhorbitant charges for giving us
curbing lines ? I am not. Should
not a local surveyor have had that
work to do, at half i the price we
are now required to pay ? I think
so. Should not our taxes be less
han they are, since the State and
bounty have taken off our hands
about twenty miles of our principal
roads? I think so. We will learn
n a few days that our taxes are
tremendous! Where did the money
jo to ? Is it possible that nighlanded grafting has come to town?
Our Council says they will require
more money next year. Will you
grant their request? I say nay;
don't do it, unless you wish to Still
•urther increase your taxes. I
jelieve in all kinds of' public 'imjrqvements, be they roads, sidewalks, or buildings; but I want
an equivalent for my money. I
abhor extortion in any form. I
might refer to the large amount
of money spent in the backwoods,
as well as some other matters ; but
enough for now.
TAX PAYER.
To THE PUBLIC: Having been
awarded the contract for cement
walks and curbs, by the Towii, in
reply to questions raised, I will
state that the work will be done in
rotation unless otherwise ordered,
and continue both sides of streets
at once. When the Town does the
work, I understand they will make
no collections until the contract is
inished.
I am under a five year bond to
Âti-werk[ do will be done in accordance
with the Town specifications, using
crushed stone or large pebbles for
concrete aggregate. I will mix
concrete by machinery, and use
steel forms for the work, ensuring
regular work and true alignment.
Any one outside-of my contract
lines who want work done can have
it at same rates.
Hammonton
Company
>:
.
.,
Capital. $100,000
Surplus and undivided profile,
over $16,000
Two per cent Interest paid on checking:
accounts averaging a daily balance
of $1000 or over.
„.
Tbi OB per cent-, compounded seralnnnually, paid on Time Accounts.
Sato Deposit Boxes for Beat.
Trust and Heal Estate Department.
Acts as Executor and Administrator
Agent for the Sale of Real Estate. •
BteamBlrtpTTlcketB Bold:
Does general Truat^Company Business.
OFFICERS
Tbos. Skinner, President.
Jos. R. Imhoff, Vioo-Presidont.
Wm. Colwell, Vloe-Presldent. '
• •' Robert Pioken, Boo. & Treas.
O. P. Campanella, Ant*.'8eo, &> Treas,
Dean S. Renwlok.-Attorney.
DIBKCTOBS
Jos. R. Imboff
J. Nelson Ake
H. Kirk Spear
Andrew Etberldgo
Thomas Skinner Wm. H. Bernsbonae
John A. Hoyle
H. M. Bottomloy
J. 0. Bltler
John T. French
Henry
—, Menaley,
Arthur Elliott
Daniel M. Ballard Jos. 8. Mart
Joseph Thompson Wm. H. Parkhurst
William Colwell
George Jonaa
' Dean 8. Renwick .
BUOKNELL
College for Women
John Howard Harris, J.L.D.
,
President
Offers tho same advantages to young women
as the Bucknell Collect) offers to men. All tho
colleco professors are men who are specialists
In their lines. Income from, productive Investment pays professors salaries. Separate
campus, buildings, and home llle tor-women
students, lectures and recitations In common
with the men. Itute per year, $300. College,
students have also the advantages ol the
School ol MUBlcand Art School. For catalog.,
address
JOSEPH M. WOLFE
Kcglstrnr,
Lewlsburc, I'enna.
For lowest Rates, in the
Best Companies, .see
The Hammonton
Trust Company
Fire Insurance
Automobile Insurance
Fidelity Insurance
Burglary Insurance
H. KIRK SPEAR.
[Sixty days after paving and
*
»OB
curbing is completed, Town will
Conveyancing-,
call for the payment of ten per ct.
Mortgage Loans.
Notary Public,
of the cost; the balance to be paid
Ail work in my line done in workmanlike
Commissioner of Deeds. in equal annual instalments, running nine years, with seven per
Bartlett Building,
Hammonton.
cent interest. Or, if any so desire,
they may pay the whole bill al
once, or ...the...balance...at .any..time,
GEO. A. BLAKE
Osgood -Whiffen
and save interest.—EDITOR.]
Its cost In ahoo leather Carpenter and Builder
•
Hammonton, N. J.
W. J. J LMJSGWOBTH
/
Bollclu your polronsct
Inallkluilsnf
Monumental, Marble & Granite Work
AUo rrpalrtnic and lettering In Cemetery
ni-atly and MtUbctorily done.
Egg Bnrior Ro>ii and Poaoh Htrcct,
' , lluntnnton, • N. J.
Wo Telephone ??
T4**
Your property ID cane
Work Flulahod an per Agreement,
of flre.
flans, blue prints, and estimates
Your LIFE when you
furnished. Jobbing attended to
promptly. Box 632. Local Phone 800.
need tho Doctor.
Cherry Street. Hammonton.
quickly.
And all for lnea than tho cost of one
cigar a day, on actual coat of the
service.
Can i/ou afford to be without itt
Bull we Install a phone for yon ?
A. 3. RIDER,
President anil Manager,
Hammonton Telephone fi- Telegraph Co.
Conservatory of Music
233 Hcllovne Avenue
Hnmmonton, : New Jersey.
Leator plnnn UMd.
Bummer Term bciflimlnu JunelS
To Make Room for the largest shipment
OXFORDS
Fire Insurance at Cost.
THE CUMBERLAND
Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
FOR EXAMPLE :
"Will Inutiro your property at lota oout
than others. Keuoon : operating cxpeneea light; no loading o( premium for
profits; ulity-noTtm years of aatlafaotory
•orvloo. Oaah nurplua over (100,000.
For particulars, BOO
Wayland DePuy, Agt.,
Corner Heonnd nnil Cherry HtrceU,
Bluchers for $3
$3 and $3.50,
lluinmonton. N. J.
John Ppasclis] Jx>.»
Funeral Director
and Embalmor
Twolltn (U., bclwneii rallrnada..
Looul I'hono 1)01. Hell 47-1
Hammonton, N. J.
<)|)toiu<itrlnt itiul
•I:
ii'V
<(M) Ilollovuo AY*., lUmmonloii, N. ,1.
lloll 1'liono HII-i,
L«oal I'iioim 7(>n
All other Oxfords, Ladies' and Gents',
4
in broken lots.
with tho latest machinery, and experienced
and satisfactorily.
Wo will bo glad to have you call.
MONFORT'S SHOE STORE.
VOL.
49
Man Lives not
by Bread Alone
says the Good Book ; but he
could if it was our bread ;.
for it is as nourishing and
wholesome ns it is palatable,
and that is snyiiig a lot. You
never saw children go into
bread and butter like those
in houses served with our
bread,
J. B. Small.
DO XOU NOT KNOW?
If you iln not, yon onn llml out by » very
IIUlC IllVflBtlglltlHIl tllAt
Tho Hammonton Paint
la tlin rory l>«nt, pnlnt
that win ovnr unml In Iliiiiiinonton.
Thoro nro moron or buildings that you<
MO every <l«_y, [ml n tod with tho
Ilnuimontou Paint right to twelve
yeura ntfo, nmt looking well •
Ml tho prnnont time,
Tho Hftmmaiiton Pnlut In nold for lean
than niiy other llrar-oluun 1'nliit. It IIM>
no oqunl, ne It work* vrnll, aovnra well,,
•ml rrenrB well.
Hold by
,TOH. I. TAYI.OU
lloimo, HIuii nnd (luiTlnge 1'ulninr,
Hooond and I'lengiuil tUn,,
llniiiiimnton, H, J.
Paid your subscription?
Independent
Phone — No. 633
Terms, $1.25 per Tear; $1 in Atlantic Comity.
SALE OF LAND
NO. 34
Special Council Meeting.
FOR UNPAID
Council Chamber was pretty wel
filled on Tuesday evening, to discuss (and • otherwise) the new
paving ordinance before its final
Matchless Cunninghams, Girards, and Forests.
• COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, Aug. 19th, ion.
Notice U hereby elvon that T, A. B. Davis passage
Unusual
opportunities
for local buyers. Whetner an intending purchaser or not, yon
Collector ot tbe taxing district ol Hammonton.
The Mayor being absent, Mr.
County ol Atlantic, New Jersey, pursuant to
Wood
occupied
that
seat
of
honor.
are
earnestly
invited to come and inspect these instruments.
the authority ol tho Btatutos In such cue
There were* but two protests
We
offer
$10,000
for
a better made Piano than the Matchless Cunningham.
Thursday, the twenty-first day ol
against the proposition, and three
and eleven.
or four emphatically for it. The
at two o'clock In the alternoon ot that day others present seemed to take it as Philadelphia's leading Piano Manufacturers.
In the Town Hall. In nald taxing district, a necessary additional burden,
expose lor sale and sell the several tracts ant
Show rooms, Ballard Building, Hammqntonj N. J.
parcels ol land hereinafter specified, or any which will eventually greatly inport or parts ol said land sufficient lor the
purpose, on which the taxes lor the year 1010 crease the value of their property.
The ordinance, providing for
or persons as will purchase the same-lor tho
shortest terra, and pay the tax lien thereon. further extension of sidewalks and
Including Interest and costs ol sale, or In lee
where no one will bid lor a shorter term. This curbs, passed second and final
sale 1s made under the provisions of an act ol reading unanimously.
the legislature entitled An act for the assessment and collection ol taxes." approved April
Messrs. Waas, Black, and Gal8th. 1903, and tho acts amendatory thereof and
igne desired to increase the'width
The said land, and the name* of the persons
acalnst whom the said taxes have been assess- of their paving one foot, on Central
ed, and tho amount ot the samo are as Avenue, which met with Council's
That has proven to be the greatest money saving event we ever
follows:
Names
Block. No.Lot Acres Tax approval.
Albano. Jos. -.. S
:!
17-100 (0.84
A letter from the Freeholders,
offered. • Many lots are withheld from print on account of the
Brers, Kate
7K
116
8
.84
Fields. David
BI
21
17-100 1.84 in response to one from Town Clerk
^
Gera,EmlI ...—.. 2
Zi
4.20 Seely, advised the Town Engineer
5
Colder. J. F._.—. 7
S<
812-100 1.68
....
•
"•
'•
7
33
6 19-100 L68 and County Engineer toget together
\
notice them.
Mehl. Elltabeth.. 70 103
16 1.68
Murray, John a. 7 F
103
12
1.26 and agree on grades on Egg Har4
.42
"
.. 7 P.
103V<
Shields Est, W.P. 17
13^
8.7Z bor Road and Central Avenue,—
10
6.72 there being an apparent difference.
. 17
22
10
Nicholson, Homer 7
P63 11 10-100 1.26
Clerk was instructed to notify Men's and Young Men's Suits
Men's Oxfords
The Waubcck Co. 7 O . 181
20
2,10
7K
122
20
2.10
BO
3.35 the Gas 'Company to close holes on
"
' 7 L 123
The costs In each case II paid before sale, Bellevue, as they are dangerous,
tl.99: 11 sold. 83.34.
Dated Aug. 18th, 1911. A. B. DAVIS. Collector. and prevent the completion of the
that were $5 and
Any of the aforesaid tracts or lots may be road building.
redeemed by tho payment to the undersigned,
By
resolution,
Clerk
was
authorthe Tax Collector, before the sale, ot the
amount due thereon. Given under -my hand ized to issue permits to pave and
Men's Oxfords
guif. 1911
curb, permit good for sixty days
A.B. DAVI& Collector.
unless otherwise provided,
\
Contract was read, and Mayor
that were seven-fifty and eight
that were three and three-fifty f—-*—
authorized
to
sign
it,
with
ContractDo you wish for success ?
or Spear.
~*- "Men's and Young Men's Suits
Men's Oxfords
Committee wasinstructDo you want to be prepared when ed Finance
to
look
after
the
procuring
of
money at best terms possible, and
that were'ten and twelve-fifty
You will be surprised at what you report.
that were two-fifty
your spare moments.
Men's and Boys7 Shoes
AUGUST FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE I
Taxes of 1910!
Bank Bros.
Bank Bros.
A Clearance Sale of Summer Merchandise
At $3.50
At $2.75
At $2.50
Perhaps it will be the turning
'If you would like to know of the
SHBUJON METHOD
I would be glad to explain it.
T. B. PAULLIN
Jûnmxmton, New Jersey
Last Friday, our home team
journeyed to Vinelaud to join iu
their celebration of "Old Home
Week." The games resulted ir
a victory for each team,—Vinelnnc
winning the morning game, 8 to 7
by a*wonderful rally in the ninth
scoring 3 runs. The condition o
the grounda caused Borne queer
plays and error*. In the nftcrnooi
our boys started out' determined to
win, and they did,—7 to 4.
,
There wan considerable dteatiHfaction, on both nldts, about umpi
ring ; but true HportHtuaiiHhip pre
vented any trouble.
Saturday, the traveling team, ii
their HCCOIH! appearance here thiH
HfiiHon, defeated the Atcow, 9 to H
Kuch team WUH ahead a number of
tiiiu'H, and the game wan not decided until the hiHt inning. There
were a number of errorw for both
Home of them co»tly.
A noticeable feature wa« the
of the TnivtllerH.
They took advantage of every
opportunity, and K>-'llor«"y with
HUCCCHH. SlHeone pitched it good
game, and fanned the Atcon quite
frequently. Riihhu, catcher, by
throwing to Werner or Murphy, on
Hccond, put a utop to biiHC-Htcnliiif*
for Atco.
.
The game, an a whole, wan «
Hiirprlne to those who connldered
the Trav«llcra a second team, and
therefore vastly inferior to the
home team.
Our home team playvd in IMenHantville, and lont,—10 ,'u 3. Kvldently, three gamed in two days
arc too many.
To-duy we meet Vindand again,
Kach team has won two gunu-H,
game with Kgt? Harbor on
and, instead of oth.
Hoyi & Son, PaUlshovs.
A N ORDINANCE roqulrlngpermltsto pave
jCX orro-pavo, curb or re-curb any sidewalks
In the Town ol Ilammonton, Atlantic County,
Now Jersey.
Introduced July Slit 1D1I.
I'assod August I7th, IBM.
Section 1, He It ordained by tho Town ol
Ilammonton, In Council assembled, that U
•hall not be lawful lor any person or parsons
to pave or re-pave, curb or re-curb any sidewalks In any ol the streets ol Tho Town ol
Hammonton without a penult from tho Town
Clerk, and paying therefor tho sum ol ono (1)
dollar.
Hectlont. Thai for each and every violation
ol this ordinance, the person or persons so
offending shall lorlolt and pay a penalty ol
five (5) dollars, to lx> collected according to
law.
Mcctlonfl, That all ordinance™ or parts ol
ordinances Inconsistent with any ol the provisions ol this ordinance, be, and llioimmuuro
hereby repealed, and that this ordinance shsll
sio Into effect immediately.
Hlrnml: OHA1U.KH A. WOOD,
Attest | \V. It, HKMI.Y,
Mayor 1'ro-tora,
Town Clerk,
BUCKNELL
College for Women
John Howard Harris, LL.D.
rronldcnt
OfTorntlin •!Miio»dvMit»i<in to younj women
nil tholluuknull Collino olfurn to num. All tliu
colldfo iiroloanori nro lmn\ wild nru npoc'livllciU
In their Illicit Incomo (ruin pniitiuillvv InycitmiMit pnyn iirolrnnom ««lnrlc«. Nuimrkto
cAiiiiniH, liulhlliiBH, nn<1 liunin Illo (or womun
•tiiclunln, looturcH ant! rflcltnltonn In ocuiiuuin
with Ilia mm. llnln rwr >rivr, KHX), (!(illo«o
•tiiddiiU liitvo kirn) tlm nilvniitniai <il tlin
Hnlionl <i| MuilaMiit Art Hcliool. 1'or c»t«l«(,
lutdrvu
K
JOBBPH M. WOLFE
Itoilntrnr,
I/ewl»hurB, I'vnnit.
Our home team defeated Vineland last Saturday,— 5 to i. As
Lock hart was unable to play, on
account of injuries received last
week, in Pleasantville, "Wally"
Piez covered the third base. He
drew three passes and an error, so
could not make a hit.
Hammonton scored only four
hits, while Vineland had six ; but
they.jnade six errors,-and.-their
pitcher gave six passes. Score :
Hammonton ......3 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 x—6
VloeUnd .._.. 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0—1
Our travelling team journeyed
to Norma, a suburb of Vineland,
and defeated their team,—4 to 2.
Timely two-baggers by Werner and
Beverage, and baEe-Htealing,, won
the game. A rough diamond was
quite a handicap, but our travellers
are becoming accustomed to playing on "farm-yard" grounds.
To-day we play May's Landing.
We have won one game of series,
to their two.
Next week, Egg Harbor.
On Labor Day, two games with
Plensniitville.
The Hammonton
Trust Company
Fire Insurance
Automobile Insurance
Fidelity Insurance
• * Burglary Insurance
At $1.50
At $10
At $1.50
Men's Suits 'at
We are very much pleased with
the appearance of Bellevue Avenue
where the new concrete sidewalks
and curbs have been laid, and can
easily imagine how much more
attractive the avenue will look
when the improvements arc all
completed. We now hear very
little opposition cxpratHcd, and
predict that every property owner
will ere long rejoice with us in the
enhanced beauty of the town, and
the clean solid walks, which replace
the up» and downt) HoloitgHuffercd.
CM|I iirloa on itmno,
prlron.
Wrlto or pluinn lor
A committee of the County
I'Yceholdeni went over the road
>ctvvecii lluinmonton and littcniv
Vinta, on Tuesday, and were apmrcntly convinced that it needed
and tiliould have County and State
i!d. It in iiaid that Statn Supervisor
StevciiH aluo favorti tlilti Improvcncnt. It Hcctnti to uti that thin
would 1)0 advisable,—eleven milcH
f good road to make a connecting
ink between north and tiouth Jcniey.
that were made to sell for two dollars
Ladies' Oxfords
$18
Men's "Working Trousers at
Seventy-five Cents
At $&50
Ladies' Oxfords
At $1.50
At $1.50
that were two-fifty
At $1.95
that were $3.50 and $3
At $2.50
Women's Dresses'at
At $1.50
that were two-fifty
Fifty Cents
That were One Dollar.
to Mur,—TrMiliurrlcn »n.\ IciorTor
WANTMl)
I'onrrt, Moliiro fiollliiv <ir<M>, lot mo quota
For I,owcHt RatcH, in the
Bent Companion, nee
At $7.50
Boys' Wash Suits at
Seventy-five Cents
that were $1.25
Men's Dress Trousers
At $1.86
Men's Shirts—at 75 cents
Men's Shirts :^t One Dollar
that were one-fifty
At $3.50
At $1.75
Ladies' Odd Coats, summer weight
At 75 cents
Children's Dresses
At Thirty-nine Gents
that were seventy-five and fifty cents
Waists at 20 cents
That were Fifty Cents.
Men's Neckwear at 16 Cents
value 25 c
Men's Pajamas at One Dollar
that were one-fifty
that were two-fifty
lyawns, Chantbrys, all kinds of
Summer Dress Goods
BANK BROTHERS
-

Bank Bros. Bank Bros, - Atlantic County Library System

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