1st Ibc •.•boor rsrd «1lh Ks w»ll l«tAn -srih. trsiupWl b«rd «n<l nnootb br tbc pUr «f t'•^rations of
pink cud whits with lb» pfot«l»« of . fruition, down to where the rlrtr wound Its •H»«7 iMiflh between *reen tanks and tlnr l<Unds. It w.mM be bard to (Tire It all up. and yet before her on U>« desk was tlie formal oomtannleaUwj from the school board of MU loo township notlfyln* bar that ber •errleea would not be re tpilred dnrlug.tbe eusnln* term. The not* «•• COM and formal, but for week* past she had known of 1be tattle belnr waged against ber. The only objection waa ber age, bot er.ty motlier nidi a marrlasmble daughter of Son bad urged thlt object Ion lysm tlie acti -i' hoard Milton to«n*hip m,« not oeerwell etocked with young men. «nd this girt from Iba e|t,. m.tb ber artf psatem! tray*, tar stylish . lollies and lier bright face, ronstltuted a men-
dlmple In her rtrtn. tar check*, the Unghlnx brown erea. » the rlppUnr hair curves of her.thro o In the cry that abe was too manage the young men wbo ie -tipper claw In the winter term There * Jed Htroogbton." Urged Handy Mllla. “Why. he-a two ysnra older •n she he. v And him trottUT over to ber b mae .every evenin' r git help with bis Latlnl What does the boy want of Latin acybowT Of coprae It waa the tearber be wanted. When I waa a girl and taught school you rtn mnemlwr I osed to whale the boya good. They never had a chance to
SI Jud
n. chairman of the Wtrd.
. . If that that waa In part re apimallile for ber continuation In a
la of blessedness, but Man•r of the editor of the
the tatter that lay on the desk In /root of the gtrl Had she be-n re-engaged Milton. Now she most go back to the hot city and haunt the teachers'
a and the ghastly white
the road to Jud wed the keys Into grim fared Mia.
a beat, she wa. going back to
She recalled with a shudder , n struggles of the year before. Her forepa’
a Just enough left to pay Us outstanding debts and taare a couple of hundred dollars for the girl. The half of tbia had gone for board while she sought a position. The peat, together with ber small airings, most go lUa year. She had com meocad the drudgery of Ufa. She could meet It barely, but It tore ber heart to leave the river and the country that abe loved so weU.
T am l
THE GLASS,
:n find
“Why not «!-" ber-* - he nrfOvl.
“Be*, you r'UT know that I love you. j Qjg 2n -j Construction Of the Mfr-
dear I felt 1 nnrht to waM until you left Itryn Mawr Iv-fore 1 spoke.'but 1 j
t bought you understood.* Scarlet (loV.rd her fi
curial Barometer.
trash caier ITtf. ■
w^ttijus VALUE ON BOARD SHIP.
dlrd ~ V*e went on ' ! wa. on 1 fiM« | trlan excursion, and w«d did tmt reach me ontll rnfll to«; •' tba rod <.f sum-1 mer. Then I harrscKhrmc. and y«u had left no UJu-a. Aj l *sy u-,w what was In try heart then? Will you
-er I in mice to yield. ‘ pc-l-h- ■ yon ore porry that ly for dtkmT' she demand-! mi tgi
“I>0 'you know.” she said pensively. “I was try log to realize what tt would mean to go lock to the city and taare the river behind? I have grown very fond of the river. Jim.” He took her In bis arms with a happy laugh. He was fs ml liar with ber oddity of expression and knew that, while she ►j-jke of the river, there waa
“A most dangerous person has bcei made harm leas by Pan fupld. I thin! I am a public Iwoefactor Jo Milton." "You are more than that to me.” sh whispered contentedly as, with her head against hla shoulder, she look cl out across the silvery blue water and realised that through It she had found peace and the man abe loved.
Nutmeg Fee Neuralgia.
The aupprstltlou* man throat two fingers down his collar and brooght forth a string which waa tied around hla neck. Attached to the string waa a lit-
tle roqnd dark hall
“A nWmeg.” he explained. "I wear K for neuralgia. Never beard of that cure for neuralgia? Beat bver. I found It out from an old negreaa In South Carolina. I was an tiering a thousand deatlia from neuralgia- The old woman went to my wife and i " 'WhPWonT yon get a nutmeg
put It around hla neck?*
-My wife laughed, lint came and told me about 11 l was anSering so terribly I was willing to try anything, an the old woman got a nutmeg, strong a little bine ribbon through It and gave It to me. I pot It around my neck, and In a little while the neuralgia waa gone. 1 left the nutmeg around my neck for a long while, thinking per-
haps that particular on.
and
Thla happened years ago In the Booth. lAst week I got ’neuralgia again, worse than before. If that could be. I nearly went wild until my wife Hid. ‘Why don’t yon try another nutI did. With the name resnlt It wasn’t an hour before the peln waa
gone.
"I can’t explain It. I hare asked doctor* and they say they cant explain II bot they may also that because they cant explain U la no reason they should disbelieve In Its efficacy.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Habits et
alone when they wish to rob an orchard or find their food. It Beams as If they laid regular plana, for part of them stand to watch the approach of
those within to some place beyond which la a retreat for them. When they are all arranged In doe order
sentinel peftel res any one coming, be makes a loud nolee. and they all ran away. Yet even then they will take
throwing stones ana sticks at them, and tbeyW1U frequently follow distance when they are passing through woods by leaping from tree to tree. They are capable of forming strong attachments even with other animals, and they exhibit mildness, affection
How Soaks Poison Kills.
The action of poisons npon the sysnn Is and always has been one'of the mot Interesting of sob]eels. Just bow nd why It kills have hern determined through a senes of rxtwriments made by act enlists. Tlie following deaertpts one of the best and most Inctd ny that has been given to the pnb"The venom may he roughly separated Into two parti, one acting npon
sharp, the blood and the other upon the
Ben robbed ber eyes confusedly. The dog wh fawning open her In n veiy paroxysm of Joy. Purely It would not be Tony, sud yet-on the'gluten tng collar plate abe read flu- name 1 am Jamca Harvey’s Tony. Tell hJu he’s lost me.” Tony was a short from her other life, and she threw her imi* about hta Wi*r little neck and buri.-l her head upon hla stmukUr. James Harvey, coming •oftly up t.. sh what game the dog had tracked paused a moment to contemplate tbc picture. Another Instant be had sprang
• cried Midi ashler*. | just
"I nmb-round.’ be -aid gently S school 4 myself when This b my
le gts**? TbU L« a question «kcd dally by tboovands of ner the world and froquent•y fri, ial reason*. To the
rearhl-.g s liblu a short dutanen.,.1 the ordinary and onliirtructed ot*o why this tnllnnd na/row coli-mn remains lirtfTc tube The two c. tton* .-ewntlal to The .-mrtrurtlo s mere-jrlal barometer are. fr«l there shall lie a* per^ert^^seuDl possible In the appcr en^B tie I which Is c los. il and. seroHB. 1 tha
lower end. whle Immersed In a I
eery.
These end* are arcomplU'ied In slmpli' faihlou firrt discovered by i Italian *010011*1 named Torricelli far tack as the year 1M.T The tube held perpendicular, with the dosed el downward, and mercury n T“>nred In unlll It Is quite full. Then tbc- finger I* placed over the opening and the tube
■r cistern of a
endl-
,ed o
end fc
tlie surfs.* of tls- mercury In the cinnd n:,y vnrtstlubs In the sir prrssur-* Ing rise or fc.ll of the mercury in the The cistern mast, of coarse, he of the smallest dlmrtislons possible or the Instrument would be too clumsy. In the marine barometer II consist* of a cup about one and one-half InCes In dl the cist era causes certain Ine rularltles, which, however, do not prar Ically af feet tb» ethdervey-of the Instrument a» A weather gtas*. and In barometer* whk-lc are des’gu*d for more ncrurate readings the difficulty Is ov-reome by an tntaMnoa dec k* whk-b there b Dot spat* to descrlt-e bet*. It •hocilj.bc noted that irerenry Is used it, the construction M tarometers simple becanw It It by far the heaviest of Ibinkla. A barometer can be ma le equally well for Inst anew with water. ‘ ' II hSvttig a tube nearly forty feet In length, for when ■be msixury stands at thirty Indies the water baroinder will stand at about thirty-four feet, t rumbrous sort of Instrument for the navigator to carry
shorn with hiin-
Tbr gins* tube and cistern that com blued are attarbed to a wooden mount Ing or placed in a metal vase, with openings to show tlie upper part of the tube, and oo the rose a scale is cut showing Indies and tenths and bundmltha of SB Inch. or. In marking a seeurale Instrument, something je two hundnst sud flftietb part of an Inch, Barometers are usually aroksl/Jrom XwcmyHceren to thirty
o look
The significance of a fall of the ha ometer. however, varies conslderably accordlng to the latitude. In Great Britain. Mrs a writer In the Nary and Army. It has fallen perhaps half an Inch or mote during the night, and yet there may be no very alarming gale of wind, but such a fall In the troplro would he the signal for the navigator to prepare for a cyclodl. the fiactmitinns of the glnss In these IsHmflotJ to s slight and regular rt* and fall at certain In a recent cyclone In Japan doting one boor was three tenths and the rive durtrg the next hour no le«» then six-tenths, or more tan half nn Indh. II l« lod.-el with rrgxrd to these terrific storm* tlyit the barptneter b
ut inert
The lichart,
Ith the shining
Indicate to the
poaltk-n of the dreaded vortfix and the approximate course upon which
The phrase. ", tnated with a • deetav-d that l
res. When Injwtsd It Immediately tadns to create terrible destruction blood vessels. The wslls of the ire eaten away, and an Internal hemorrhage takes place. While this b going on a portion of the venom b attacking the nerve*. Particularly
Ita ravages la the rosso- (rtltd Ukl a wager v Ith him 1 ' * “* rTF trootce s-hlch (ontroty. red when the tc-t 'a: eootrob the mnsetas of rasplratlon. ; |h , , , unpr fl , r(; Paralysb takes plsea In these organs. I ^ . B |, . ,^ r . and the victim generally dies from an efia-cv- Nothing dsnntr
Inability to'breathe.”—Exchange.
A Pleasant kart of ks*. known, and hence the origin of the The power of the surf b a thing phra-f which I* o*ed In dertgna'tog * about which many of os bare bot the fallnre.
roost hazy ideas, and Indeed the ordi-
nary conditions with which we ate Quaintly Put. surrounded prevent os from fnllj sp A 'cte-nn. g .lug from hi* room prsebtmg shat It ron be at tin,** one n ght t • h-t o.,l tbe rot. stumbled
headlong r. Blla*.”
<slk 1 h » wif.-. ••la that yon? -lid yot for Judging ihmxperlencr,'which they f * 11 d.*, n .r.r*?“ Yc*.” grunted th, mart find the rover** of plnsant. Uu . oW f : " 1 ' l: - slowly “te*. I did lt» eastern aide and between It sod the and f w nit * minute and a half A***league bland, which U Itaairbt Id k>*t r v l-enskM ”
e sn.1 s hsjf wide, but tl
abo a
power with which the wav* so great that at s sweet's entirely c
certainty * don I expert suyb-nly to take this boose: Why. the Boon all ran dos a , bill Agent <• smart min, It was tallt ta that way on parpuoe. mum. fo 1 keep peace Ih tt» family. GrsaUst f Inieutbm of the age mum. Mrs. ' Hnmeon-ker Keep !»».' luglh* fsm- * *r? What do you ueaa? Agsot-lt’s all right rnum. nuthlng like •ver jour biisUnd drops fcU ta tattous thejll roil down lo Wist n ' he’ll glDaya k
IJ). kory nuts of course '’ Wrong- Von .-.kiI«| rtl^ze « Into It." ••tcyi.ud/tr.i, i Th* gr.f l.sh sf^lt. . *
At a meeting of the board of directors’ of the AvsIod I lev slApm cut Company, held ly Atlantic <TIy on Friday. Jubu M (’Infield was eieeted pwaMwit. J t*. Yc ting, rice president, and K. P. ('•nfiitd. secretary and treasurer of the c-vupsny Tbe office of tta company »ia* chatigoJ from Atlantic t'Hy to Av .lon, N J.
ts E. Adams, of'
The Ideal Summer Resort OCEAN CITY, N. J.
The Pontiere
Shoe Stor'd-
•It «l* Astary Art.. Occta Cily. N. J-
BATHING SAFE AND UNSURPASSED FINEST BEACH ON THE COAST THE HOME OF THE FAMILY MAN
\
I (MANY CHURCHES NO SALOONS ■| Spacious Boardwalk. , Free Band Concerts D iring I Season. Great Fishiftjj in Ocan and Bay. The Delight of the YachtSmao. Numerous Trains to and from Philadelphia on Two*Railways
FINE LINE OF LADIES’ % . _ mi n s and children s Within easy access of Atlantic City and
SSlxoee*
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
other well-known resorts
A. J. SMITH. PKOPAirTOK PURE ICE BEST .’. COAL oak Afuo rrowKl wooi> Office, No. 634 tSBURT HENUE
THE
A. H. BAKER ...Ui dertakei - and - Embalmer.. E49 ASBURY AVENUE. OCEAN CITY. N. J.' |^\KK ■LAKH U idertaker and Embalmer
lliirinu loar Bnw) Hlio|>|>inK in PHILADELPHIA Stop in Fop o Restful Hour‘or Tuuo st
High-C
rujiefln A:
KEITH’S
K. K. TOBHKRT Ml SE MOVING AND RAISING (General Con*ft»et®r roexsaK CXTT Kww Jrror* Leonard Krauss Co. Electricians tax Aatocry Avenue, Ocean City. N. J.
Collector's Sale of Properties
7th AND ASBURY AVE.. OCEAN CITY. N. J. Fine Paper Hanging. Painting WA LL PAPERS AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS Headquarter* lor UP-TO-DATE SIGNS
W. L. BERRY. Manufacturing; Jeweler,
SHOEMAKER’S
STORAGE
HOUSE
For Unpaid Street Assessments on Ninth. Tenth and
Fourteenth Streets. Between Haven Avenue and 121I1 and >-»t A»> . the Bay. in the Second Ward of Ocean City. N. Or-ean <TI>, J.jjis Hereinafter Particularly Designated. 1 \n peroon* having Kuroituro
George W. Ernst Express any General Haattng
DARBY’S Ocean City Laundry 656 Asbury Ave Fin -elan Work Id Every Partirula*. baa: dry oUkvtadoa Mood*) *a<tW*do*wt*y
THURSDAY, the Twenty-aixth Day o< Harch..
SHERIFFS SALE.
jarl or parvvl.., Uad *■ bervIDBflrr dr*>c*"*'*d , n NICHOLAS CORSON. Tax Collector.
Monday, April jyth, 1908, * .-ounty ot Cay* M*y and mat* of ?S*w OWN’aut AN1* AiAOtCAltmtAX. n’t -irorono* m°tl>*dw!roBroifrroohu'odrod °* ow an d Hannah Hayday: ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ box anoroavn^vly trow th* a*nur.*—-*-- 1 -'—-—«• •’-■t-L? FNICHOLAS CORSON. Tax Collector. twer ly.*ll ^«Bln^n^a*ctlon “IC" on thy ptau XXt it-. P. k. tM m. pn» la***. b*rrdMam*nUand*|,pa'>"'«* thavronte twtoa^n^ ov In ^’J***,.*!^ R. Curtis Robinson
A
Conveyancing and Insurance Notary Puplic and Commissioner ol Deeds Nos. 7-4-4-46 Asbury Avenue OCliA..N’ CITV, IN. J. Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage
TK—Tha above property will 1* »old ettoa mortcag* of KBD. nub lnl*r. •: on_t om April t IWT.^ap^ ta»*«^mr tbr red aa thrpro^rriy oMteh—v—O. Hr—A. rantlof Will,am A. Mamr). romplalBU> ** ** KUBKKT afUlBMOX.
Pn posals for Elerlrir Lijililing. lb * 'Ubu' tobUtJ aarb iHlIlabvy a. w*’no*,-
.. i.-ri, e. .id.i. ..
ShoemiEet Storage House COAL COAL
COAL
COAL COAL Bujr your Coal from tbe SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO. rWELFTH HT. AND WKHT AVE A. you are ataaya aura of getting £340 poRda to tbe l„u OTIS M. TOWNSEND BUILDER Offick: nth St. Opposite P. <j. Plans and Specifications prepared without charge
JAMES H. TODD CARPENTER AND JORBER
K'KAN CITY, N. J.
ENGLISH & JOHNSON, Goeiramors aim Builflers 1240 Akbur) Avt-nne,
lion tnappror*. ron-fully to.* th* aa they wrut on board. Thla iirocauajon v.aa pro *pi aome dri-irtnl « •J>,<-r«- !ro got welcome Ceiwtial from r-ffvrtlug a l-indiug by jotulug the uwr chant* aa they vunw oaboro after tak ing a ,-eromonioua farewell of their dla tlugulabed countryman. Half an hour or so aft.ro Wu and hi* frieiwb ha,I
lb. ,4dd*>. kocb bid io ap*. if. lb. i-virt per
aaci **”
mTv il) rf ,*a,V>rornTaa •1nlnlrnmr, l ol , *ibuti Wrtverl— l-Mirtyabriaa.• waiml *H S'aaproliij'wbdlrrtSilJu aad nollr. t„ Sbl"mro,.„.“ur 1 t.afUrowi5 ,-Jd*
Kf'.kl. ftMTArK’AUBWTta. WM. LAKE, C. E..
Keal Estaate Ajeeaxt.
“*“W *b**i - ajnlv -« . * .*
I.AItR.
>(. CORSOH
Wfc?A»l ISssttate A.i£e-ikt r* an muon ,pa, bundiaa* an. bum u * * licensed auction e'er, ^b, avdrtrt^aMapg*^ \ 0 . 721 Asbunj Aoenuc. Ocean Cihj, M. J. wL^r.r.*:* ‘ ‘ i
arortmr* H™.rt «>d lromod.Up4 a ra-elrtl, CaUna,** rhaagmyaroh. ALLEN SCULL Contractor and Builder
JOHN MARTS Contracting Builder .HUP »r.l *»».. b.l*. Tcalh b HI.*, 1,1.X, I. -Kaa * ralyal l SEBICE B. BB1ISEBIS 1 $61 Carpenters and Builders
Spencer B. Swan Jobbing Ca rpenter « Specialty and Builder ... dab—vy a J. QUARLES L. HOFMANN RCGISTCREO ARCHITECT
THOMAS J. THORN Plomt FALL BULBS. CRASS and CLOVER SEED. •SB Aabury Avenue.
THE SPEAKER’S MACE rigiri of thv Emblem of Authority Hard la Coagr*^ At th* rtgli'l of tlb- .[.rokrt’a d-ak tta hall ", tta bouar of reprwawMivea in tta captliii at Waohlngtoa and* a Irru*' cylindrical pMl**u,i
itk-a i-la *•* 0|*«i the I-.W. <v. whk b ia tta ayml»l of a I hr bona* Wtal, th* bndr v romov** It and k*.-p. n l[rr la of, v*rjr anck-ut and faoimrabl* origin, t’nilcr tta okl Ho•lie tta magtatratn iwaacd
hi -me place th
tta fa**-.—
arrived on tta dm k and waa hurry Ins np tta gang].laid; when a on ioma In apector aclred Mm by tta arm and pulled Win l—.-k on tta wharf. "Wabhamalla you. John? 1 no taker name, you no can come back. Wta
lro*-n talking Tta < 'bine—- abook loooe tta Isapertor'a hold on tta loowe aieeve of hla •Ilk rota ■and with quiet dignity re •Thla violence la unneceaaary. Mr. and my name b* a matter ot no lulcr eat to you. 1 am a member of hla excellency > anlt. 1 go uu board thla •teamer to (rave thla country never again. I hope, to return.*' That mat om a Inapector la atill on tbe force. t*t never aluce baa ta tried to ta funny wtlb a Chlnewe gentleman. -Sau I’m acta,-o Call
Whara Hat Straw Comaa From. lu Italy to ralae straw employed' In making bala tta wheat Is sown aa thickly 3* laatslble In order that the growth of the plant may he Itntiovrr label ns well a* to produce a thla a talk haring toward the end from tbe hurt knot Ore llghteat and luugrrt atrnw. The wheat bloom* at tta loginning of June and ta pulled up by tta roots by band when tta grain 1* half dcreloped. If allowed to remsi’. In tta ground a longer time tta atrnw would ta- tune brittle. A bool five doi compio— of two banda are firmly tb-1 tqgcther Into little ataares and alow- ! away In luma. Then tta straw ta agnln aprend out to ca'i-h' tta heavy summer dev a and to Mrarb In the *nu addltlnrial bleaching tta straw t* put tnlo auiall tMindlea and rlaaalfii- ' Finally If I* cut clone above tta fir , Joint from tta lop and again tied np i small bundle* ,-ontalntug about *lx ■ stadia each and delivered to women , alniiaO every private dweillns U
Cleaning a Sickroom.
Sb—t of kiM>w how nutkly a at'-k •om lieniaiea .and bow annoying Ita ,i*l of the «r..T|dng la to tta patfcn- 1 - r.« remedy llila” said a trained an.1 ca|»l-le nnror. -I toil a little ammonia pall of warm water amt with my » rang os dry mi p—rtble go >» Ita rat. et tlr«t Tbl* takes up all h®t and Inn, b of tta loose dirt own w'll take w tat I. loo large m e to the Otop and rub* no dust, my dita^rjuth well sprinkled I go
fairly x
i- furniture, i
*> 0|>t«-ar rtumay ai Ita expUnatkio of tta differ la that om wheels are made of hickory, a wind unknown abroad whk-b supplies Ita requisite atrongtb In smaller maaa -Travel Magazine. A Matte* at Etonamy. Too’rw not so rtrin with that yeunx ro of yonra as yo oaad to bk” said
■11.3 ISq-ley -Kvery nontb I asm have to buy my—lf a new pair of irora and him a new pair of pa»«»- - Hi, bangs

