Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 8

CAMDEN POST-TEgGRAM, THURSDAY; OF FIGS" IF SETTLES SOUR, UPSET STOMACH IN LONG OCEAN TRIP TAKE "SYRUP Sweetens yoafstoinach, clears mm HEADACHY HeaillafsCfiocoIales Ask lor tham always. FIVE f-HNUTES-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN As soort as. it reaches the stoniachII that distressing gas, year liver and 30 feet'of boweU of saur bile, foal gases and clogged-up wastes LATEST DOINGS IN Members of Excelsior Division, 4, Made Stirring Talks at FISHING-COOD-AT FORTESCUE BEACH Herbert Blessing; and Marry Wha- two "well known Camdehiens, Patriarch and Grand Scribe, respec- NORTHEAST SECTION Sons -of Temperance, addressed trwiSicn Sourness, fleartburii It! In five minutes all stomach distress gone. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or bieching of gas. acid.

or rucxatlonsfundigestedfooditio dlxxiness. bloating-foul breath or head ache, -iPape's -Diapepsinia noted forJti speed in regulating uDset stomachs, it is the surest, quickest stomach doctor the whole world and besides if la harmless and delightful Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know, it is neejlless to. have a TllC 1 II illloi lAllL A STANDlNElYORK Anti-Tammany Democrats Will Put the ProMem Up Directlr ,1 to Him. DEMAND THAT HE SHALL FIGHT MURPHY United Press Wire. NEW YORK.

Is. Governor turns from his present Western trip. Anti-Tammany men4, from up-StateJ WTiohsisMharmmany- control thcomlne. State conventioal will- defeat the Democracy at the coming election so far as New York is con erned wn imtunui f.j.. 11 II OAII lino iIILoU All those-days-when you feel miser due'totnmM iir nn ia-ih hnw.

zl eia me aays when your stomacma our annulTofaa, when you liave indigestion; the nights when your nerves twitebjand'you. re. restless and can't sleep could be avoided with a teaspoonful of delicious Syrup of Figs. Isn't it foolish to be distressed when there Is such pleasant way to overcome It? V. Give your inactive liver and ten Lyardsot'te- logged bowelsa thorough cleansing this time! 1 Put an end to constipation.

Take a teaspoonful- of Syrup of Figs to-night, sure, and just nee for yourself by morning, how gently but thoroughly all the sour bile, undigested MIXES DOCTORS UP Htrl Pure Havfort nn Wrnnrl Track When He Asks for Family Physician. HE WANTS ONE H. D. BUT FINDS ANOTHER NEW OU K. Beptr 1 9.

John E. JcALuMSBAND members of. Excelsior Division, No, 4, Trentoniron Tuesday, in Temper ahce HalL talks were malnlyj on extending the influence of the order and urging activity. to accomplish that! end. "Bert" is one of Friendship Dlvl- sion's orators, and also an active' worker.

A party "from the Northeast, consist ing of Messrs. Charles Johnson A. Johnson, Philip Murray, George Good- naii and Captain returned from itff SptSS the Delaware the power-boat Ruth. Many weak Captain Archie a member of the Camden -Motor Boat Club, has been on a fishing trip at Fortescue. and successful Jnlandlnganice string of sea trout The' Epworth League of the M.

E. Church at Woodstown will give an entertainment on Thursday evening, September 28, with an excellent pro- ra, Miss one of Camden's talented young will assist and favor with readings and musical selections. Miss Adele Taylor, who has been on MADE IN A SCOW Owner of Outfit Built for Freight Traffic Uses Yessel for Arctic Yoyage. ARRIVE SAFELY TO FRIENDS LAY SAN FRANCISCO. CaL, Sept wan.

rArivorl h. CSaiUl term in tlrvn nt nna tha waaw 1- I bv ventures ever tacKieo on the Pacific Coast H. C. Slate and Poter who left here for the Arctic last May on' board the ancient 4y scow Stofen, have arrived safely at Point Barrow. They left here May 16 last, both, their friend believed, beaded direct for Davy Jone' locker.

They not only fooled Davy Jones, but had a delightful says the San Francisco Call. The Alice fltnftn It'i ged scow of seventeen tons that was ww or seventeen tons tnat wasl si teen years ago for service on uum tne oay. oiginally the vessel was tout and serviceable and well fitted for Ita work la the sheltered waters of harbor and rlvex. Never at any stage Of tt9 PQ rr WAIlM II VU VUW fcV hardened trappers considered the oioiea ni xor a trip as rar outside the heads as the Farillones. Slate.

Who hil nansad twckTitv of hi life trading and tapping In 7 the waniea io get nacK tnere. ana the Stofen was about the onlv kind of a VeSSel that hi muni nrmil4 rnvili him to buy. He-bought the old scow for a song. He provisioned It for a long trip loaded -Itwith- trading goods, and Mav i with ptr por. son for a crew, sailed for the North.

OnlV navlpatlnir tnatntmanti aboard the Stofen were a- little old corapaas and a sextant as old the SOOW. Slate COUid not afford a rhrnnn. meter, and, as h.e admitted to a friend before sailing, would not have known' hoW tO IMA it if he hart Tiv mna of sextant and compass he estimated i vi. wuiaiskivc iLccuravy For longitude he trusted, in the words of more conventional navlaratkma. lairiuae wun comparatTveaccuraey "main strength and stupldness." Sla cauea instinct He announced before he left that he could smell his way IntO the 'Arctic, and ha cnt thora nil right it Is probably true.

In a letter to friends in thU city. the crewk writing from Point Barrow under date nf in mat is said that they had just arrived after a very pleasant trip. The only bad weatner was encountered ln the eighteen days It took to sail rrom Kodlak Island to Unlmak Pass. In that time they weathered a succession of rather heavy galea, Peterson Wriff A nn flmtt lliiHiiff 'IIia thousand mile trip did we get the decks mm wri as mey were wmie we were being towed to sea by a launch." -The letter sava that thev aufferM ttn harrtahln and mt tholr nm. I visit at PerrymaiTs, Maryland," forTWllson-will be -confronted wtththo four weeks, is now at her home, 331 New York situation as soon as he re Hayden; forneily of Tohiuu, but mining engineer rrom th Mexico City, fired three shots at hlm- now living nt th U-st Lni self an apartraent ln the Robe-West End, X.

cam-; int New spierre on West Fiftieth street early Tork yestinlty and went to" the T'sterday morning ln what he alleges mand that the Governor interfere to I lnfl'uenc ft'r race to- secede Irom secure an. open convention at Syracuse! tne 'eulr -Republl'ian pariy, next month. It' was declared thatlP which the.fet- they intended telling the Governor that if he did not make it plain that a complete progressive ticket must bet 1 famed they will put has been, and Is. the o.me tnd matter what effect it sinew of the country's prosperity and State street. -Mrand Mrs JohnNotlei.

Ake have returned to their home, 301 North Third after spending a couple months at Heilboro, a. Mrs. Walter Antrim, owing "to the continued warm weather, has decided to- remain at her bungalow, at Pem- berton, until the first of next month, Instead of returning to The Robeson, Was intended. Mr. William Mandeville Austin, son ReT an-MraCB, Toms River, who is teacher Greek, in the Camden High School, coming here about -two years and having become very popular among the scholars.

Is to be wedded the early fall. The bride-to-be. is Mias Marcella McCreary Dunn, a young society lady of Evergreen, Ala. Camdenlens who have been visiting Parkertown for several days lneludfij Kelly Parker and his sons. Edward "Iiarry Parker.

"The frequently at that town. The finest kind of trout and pickerel fishing was enjoyed by H. C. Dole, a Northeast enthusiast, he having recently returned from a three-months' trip to Washington county, Vt. 1 Mrs.

Lewis Snvder ha been enter taining at her WetBtt ri 11 hnma frf short: stay, Mr, and Mfs. George Dun-! I wen vnnvn I nan riiira I i. Austin, of er of i lar share of sleep. Fortha greater I emwrt-i4. part of the wheel was lashed knd -beartirlwre-eoot 1 1 19 12.

and indigestion YanlshesT Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Stop being miserable life HTloa sBort bulare not nere long, so make your stay agree- aoie. wnat you lixe and digest it; tUoylt. without fear of rebellion Jn the stomach, Dlapepsin belongs In your home Should one of the family eat something which doesn't agree with them or ln case of ah attack of -indigestion, dyspepsia." gastritis or stomach derangement, it Is there to give the quickest, surest relief known. National Organization Meeting in TNew "York "Pledges Support to G.

0. P. roosevelt's insult keenlyIresented NEW YORK. Sept. 19 --Lauding members of tle National ITnlted Colored Republican Clubs and Po'illral League of the connlr rnoc in Mt.

Gilead Church, In East one Hundred and Thfrty-seoond street. vesterdnv -rt rnromminil -a tial candidate to the negro. vtr of the As 'n' preamble their resolution indorsing resident Tatt the negroes declnrcd that many In- aucements h.td been put forth to lef" lm" boutid the rce human smitude." Asserting that the ReDiiblIcahr.Hr; fnelleving thAt a concenirutior. ef the political force of the negro race will assure the nuchas' of the party at th polls nest November, this resolution- was- paused unanimously: 'Resolved. That this organization put Itself on record for Hon.

William H. Taft, and that'll put forth every -Another. raolutl'n was wsst-d Cul Ing for a mtiiWtnn m-eting to be held on October at the Rush Methodist Zin Church, tit OneHundrei nnd Thtrtj-. eighth' street hd Lenox avenue, for the purpo) ot' indorsing tha nitiie Republican ticket, and that a committee be Appointed to prepare ixin-palgn literature to be sent very negro voter ln the country urKing his support rorTPrisll- ntrrartr" The Rev. 4f.

W. Ditw. exanana. nrs rh-nd of rrcsi- aent-Taft, He al.1: "Never. I i fie the Amer ican peopls was this tvuntry in such an uproar.

over the field, -ye nnd that the: Ri-putllcan party was organised in 1S5 for the freedom of the negro In tills country. It s'eceeM-JJn 4.600,000 ty the stroko of Ahrnham Lincoln's pen. Since 18? 3 the race has grown t. 12,000,001, maxlng the most marvellous progress of ar.yrece on--earthf tv' Tr" ui'The Deniocr lie-party- has-done allinU humiliate andburnatthesUkeZlhe negroes inM. SouthrThc new pany called the Progrsslvs party, its convention held in Chicao August 6, 1912, kioke.i the negro cut and slammed tKi'ioor ln- i- tw; It pretended that the' Northern liegro was fitted for a st-ul -In the tlon while the Southern n.gio was not.

Such acts not '-only reriei tipcn the Souther.1 negro, gut ure on insult to vry member In the United States. Our moihrs. nhcrs and in "Hit South" The ollioers ere i Iti t-ed: Rev. Dr." Drew, president nr.d organizers; vice presidents. W.

Timms, of Rev. O. Morris, of itcv. F. AV.

Flshcer, of Rbo.le Island; Hev. J. II. Dennis, of Connecticut; Jev. Junius Gray, Maryland; Rev.

W. Drew, of Ohio; Per. John Bucknr, of W. Virginia; J. H.

Brooks, -f Ilii-nois; Rev. Howar.l Vaughr, cf the District of Oohmibii; Rev. J. H. Dixon, of Kev.

O. W. Cvfffe. of Pennsvl Rev. N.

S. Eppf, of New York, Itcv. E. iacKson- scretury; MV' of New York, responding ai-cretary. The milMry board Rev." f.

W. and Rev. GrunviUe Hunt, of New York. The Orator iivld the Ti-nt. The orator was inside the big tent.

had rome auditors there, but of the crowd remained out: under the trees, because it was lwuoh'. cooler there' and much easier 'to the collection plate. He be heard ull right Whenever he ot excited, and no audience, cares lien ring a speaker at nny other time. I'm no never run awiy." said the The crowd pricked up Ita ears and movnd nearer, "They've stolen what pelonged to nic." The crowd outside clapped its; hands delightedly. "Fouiest crime in the- history of politics," The crowd yclied; "Good! Give It to htm! "a corporation-owned press has assailed me!" The vvh oped with enthusiasm.

They ur liars and perjurers and Hats wont Into, the air. and the applause lasted for full dye minutes. A bored looking- man came out of the tent 'and faced the crowd with of dtafust "Say, you fellows." he sld, ut Inst, motioning to tome of the lenders of the demonstration, "Do you know who It is that speaking Do sn swered the enrhuslast. guess. Couldn't mistake them entlnients.

It's Teddy. of courss." 'Toddv. nothin' answered the mil who lad 3ut been inside. "That's Bill Lorl of Express. SEPTEMBER 19, COLORED VOTERS OF SPON EOR TAFT BILIOUS CONSTIPATED your head "and tForofighTy cleanses fermenting food and clogged up waste 1 8ern no nausea no griping no iweaitness.

y0u simply can't have vour liver in. active and your thirty feet of bowels constipated with sour, decaying waste matter and. feel welt The need of -a laxative is a natural need, but with delicious Syrup of Figs you are pot drugging yourself. Being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics it can not injure Ask your druggist for the full nama. "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of "Senna." Refuse, with any of the so called Fig Syrup Imitations.

They are meant to deceive you. Look on the label. The genuine, old reliable, bears the name, California Fig Syrup Company. SHOT, TELLS POLICE HE-USED WEAPON Visitor 7 to Mrs. -Smith's Robes-pierre Apartment Found Wounded in Guest's Room.

TWO BULLETS HAD IN CEILING NEW YORK, Sept. 1 9. Jose Cauret i .1 i a a a oltAmnf a 14. 4 i a. the Ceiling, according to the police, and at Flower Hospital, where Cauret ken -a -nrisnner It wo mma ti -io evenlnir the 'thirri hut i I 4oesened-a-tooth.

Why arraigned yesterday afternoon ln the west bide Court could not be learned. The hospital authorities stated he, was wining ana aDie to go. in his story to the nolle Cauret aalri he went to the Robespierre Tuesdav evening with a letter of introduction to Mrs. Jessie smith, who has an apartment there. She- introduced him to Miss Adeline Burke, a Titian haired actress known also as Madeline BurtL i ne next nearq rrom Cauret wq ftt 1 ciock yesterday mornino- wh.r.

Thomas Riley, a bell hop, heard an explosion he thought came from an au tomobile. Hearing two shots more he ran to tne street and returned with Policemen Daly and Smith Thv found Cauret lying fully dressed on the ueu in tne room rented to the Burke woman by Mrs. Smith. The 'smoking reroi ver lay oir tne bed beside the unconscious man. Dr.

Taylor and an ambulance were summonea rrom Flower Hospital. On hiLwayhere-ruret-toldheeetor he was despondent and had attempted to kill himself. Detective MiOm called in and took Mrs. Smith and her husband to the West Forty-seventh street police station. She made a sat isfactory explanation and was re leased.

The Smith woman la aid tn admitted to the police she was Mamie uu.n: vi ueorge a. cole- Cambridge, bank in 1J09 and Duoequenuy lost it to wire tappers. He is now serving a-fifteen-year sen- ienceMartinjWalshone-of the wire tapping band, died of heart. fail. ure last -au tumn-f ter-catchin gl ght of Deputy Commissioner Dougherty.

The- Smit -woman's husband, Taccord- is io tne ponce, is Known as Jack Holdman. His real name thev i. Goss. Cauret will be arralamert trj VUJ VU I i I KILLED SISTER-IN-LAW, BROTHER "AND SELF Halls Had Quarreled About the Religious Differences, in the Eider's Family. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 19.

Arthur Knable, 21-years old, also known as Arthur Hall, late yesterday afternoon snoi ana Killed his elder brother, J. Hall, in the wine room of the St, Francis Hot. Two bullets from Knable's revolver took effect In Hall's heart. Rushing from the wine room, young Knable men noarded a car and proceeded to the. Hall residence at 1555 Hyde street, Here, he shot and killed the wife of he brothc he.

had Just murdered and then committed suicide. A. family Quarrel, caused bv th foot that Hall, who is a Jew had married a Christian, the daughter of A. A. ineacnam.

01 this cltv. la aalrt tn hv. reen the cause of the double murder I na suiciae, Hall, who, was thirty years old, was the manager of the St. Francis wine room, which Is situated In Geary street and adjoins the hotel. It is known as the San Francisco Importation Company, but.

it Is also an of the St. and the elder Hall, in addition, was the wine buyer for the hotel. His younger brother, who had recently come from New York, sought employment unaer mm, out; 'owing to the fact that the hotel management will not employ two members of the sme family, he changed his name to Knable. After his elder brother's marriage, young Knable, who had Sffc posed it on religious grounds, constantly quarreled with Hall. Yesterday afternoon the Quarrel reached an acute stage and the shooting followed.

parents or the Halls live In this city. Of Interest to the Fair. Sex. By United Press Wire. LONDON, Rept 13.

"If you vant to avoid red nose, don't wear heavy veils." Is the sevicw of Dr. William Ettles. famous Lon.lon oeuliet Veils re also bad for the eyes. t'le doctor's opinion, tnt a eloselv woven network hinders the proper vonUla- uon or tne eyes and.skln. at In i ol af and ago.

In at and call ran der. on has Mr. 425, Hr at by der RESORT HOTELS. Atlantic City, N. J.

Hotel Iroquois S. Carolina Ave. and the beach. Close Com to ail attractions. Capacity 400.

Pet in every Privata hatha. elevator, sun parlor, etc. Special 111 inw, epeci eftMy4-64aJlyr-BookIe W. F. SHAW.

Splendid location. Center of all attractions. Elevator. Private I Baths. Refined patronage.

Social. diversions. Capacity 600. Special tates $1 day op. for book let A.

CONRAD EKHOI.M Dwn Tennessee Ave. A Most central nd improved. I cottage an'nexea rttx onable rates. Q.s W. CARMAN Y.

ELSEDOiJ AXOUXJIEX Tennessee Ave, aesr Bcacb Running water- and phones in rooms, private baths, metal beda Superior table, fresh vegetables, white service B. LUDT, M. D. i Chelsea and airy rooms, private baths; June rates I1.B0 daily, $8 Booklet MRS. M.

A SMITH, Prop, and Kentuoky Ave, near Elevator, private baths; white' servicer St dally; 110 weekly. Booklets. ARTHTTH FBA NVf.1R trlookb) ut- CaBarlt? too! 1 Klrr.j i.rtvii Ia1ha. manlna atc la rooma, Bathinr from Hotel. FreeShowertUthi rvaies $3.00 to $17.50 eewr FREE B00XUT BESOtiMft ATLANTIC dtT Hotel Clarendnn Virginia Ave Near Besch.

Open surrounding, Electric lights. Elevator-to street level. Rooms en suite with baths. Open all year. MONROE HUTCHINS; Prop.

Hotel Ghannell Arkansas and Paeifio Ave facing MU. lion Dollar Pier near Reading statior, Elevator. 8,000 feet of porch. Capaclt; inn Terms moderate Reat nt tahla. rwrite tor bookWts, weltlk seasottf--- 1 Pnm CONTINENTAL -rr Tennessee Ave, near beach; always open.

Private baths, elevator; excellent table; white service; $2 up dally; 110 to $17.50 weekly to' Monday. JS.B0. Booklets. MARGARET WALSH DUNCAN. The most attractive home-like hotel In Atlantic City, Tennessee near beach.

Central to all attraction Under the manage mem or owner, vuqkhees. 1 Belle Inn South Carolina Ave' near beach, cen tral to all attractions, $1.50 day up. MRS. J. YOUNQBLOOD.

GARMACKS HOTEL MAUTESTA North Carolina and 'Ave European Plan. JAMES K. CARMACK. 2S 8. Arkansas Ave Remodeled and greatly enlarged.

Near Reading Depot and Million Dollar Pier. Open all year under management of owner. W. G. MACDONALD.

PJfiVi Rlarinn It I IUII Kentuoky Ave- second house from. beach; ocean view rooms; porches over- iook peautirui lawn; elevator from street level Open all year. Booklet. "TP '-v HIGH-CLASS HOMELIKE -EXCXUJT CUISINE AND bEKVKZ. Fredoiiiia Hall The Gorton La The Maedonald Th-lyJJJl-? wfhat legr-f satisfaction could not home of Hanry "A77.Schro lives with his wife anil Mx children at Rf)4 West rni.

Hnnrlrort nn1 Kleh tieth street. The Schroeders huvt- a there' met Hjydon mid his oung wife. The only member of the Schroeder family at hom when Hayden called was Marlon, n. lnehtsr. 1ln1 rcnt- ly broke a "Can -you tell me trie imhic your family physlMau asked "Dr.l" Ly nil F-ulkersnh -Hreu ted mV when I was she--RJ lives at 165 Audubon avenue 'In the late aftecnoo-a Fulker ion wai In his office while his wife watted for him outside in" their auto.

Hayden walked up and asked her, IB IIIC UUVUT 111 "He Is," Mrs." Fullcerson unsworea, and Haydenntered.J Admitted, he cried "I'm John V. Wh.r.'. tnywif V-u tf-ok her. from me!" "I never heard of ou or vour believing- he iiad Tit mapiae-toxieal with, he started. for the telephf-n to call the Hayden wastoc quick for- hinuj me two rjuurht all wer thvj office, rolling aboit the lloor and vrwking lurniture.TChi'df fin In he street Vvi saw the vml.v through the jvfnrtow, canea rouce sergeant jlterjfllr, vhn hli Fulkerton was nearly, in the St.

jvicholas avenue police station HayUjn was neui He had $672, j.int of whiskey ard brick. wife leaving hj crie.LVT-knoA fin tamilyytoy. sician for ths Schroeders. Onp their daughters told me his luine and address." A half ou rT a fly rvv.tr rs. roeder was in Dr.

IljlteMon'a office full of apolngicj. "That isn't our family phvpician," she said. "Our doctor I Dr. Goetchtus, who lives in "Jh- J-'ino-hurst at One Hundred street and: Fort Washington a venue. Marion couldn't remember the namb for a broken leg.

if a dreaaful inlstaker ayderr -Mrs. Schroder said that Dr. Goei- WeJj Si T' fow from -ul x7 'J hco'n acqualntfd With Mrs. Hayden there. "He met her once or twice bv chance after thev h.td beon inlroldue-n wl vMMi' Bcht': "Mrs.

Hay- iwo weeks iigo and he got the idea that our fam'ly regponsiaie for tier oing. He fildn': know-the-doctor" name and tried, to Kt it." lorB Before he was tken to' the' Night Court Hayden said to a reporter: The suspicion that my wife had by th 5 chroe-' fi arouwd af-, 1 received an anonymous letter wnn rrom Oer ter irom a womat, v.ho told me where she could be-found, but who did give me name of the physician." Dr. Fulkirson made a charge 'of disorderly conduct He woul.f not press more serious charge w-ien he of 'lad'n's mistake. Havdon apololssed to Dr. I'ul-kerson and eeid to Magistral O'Con-.

Ber: "Investigation had shown me that my wife had riding with the Bchroeders' docto more thnn once, but In no way could I Ket the nume of the doctor. To-day I t0 satisfaction. 1 "Five dollars." suiri th n't Hayden paid and he dml Dr. Ful-kerson left "ourt "Come in mv InViih-ad the doctr. V-Ve oin to friends." They drove oft together.

In his home iast night Dr. Goet-chlus said lo a reporter: "I know Hayden and hi wife, but mow ui.ii oi eitner. He is employed In th Beach Club nt West End. I am a physlcl in with iarge practice. My reputation is of best and it Uisgrnceful for me to be brought into a feanda'.

of this kind. I Rrt tnet Mrs. Hayden when he was with Mrs. Bchroeder. Iter I taw her onj at possibly twice, Just as ytj meet any acquaintance when driving on the road.

That is bointel7 all I know about the matter- may nave on. tne national ticket Acting National Chairman Wjillom McAdoo and his assistants, Josephus Daniels and Senator CGorman. have already canvassed the situation, it was reported to-day. They are satls- nea that Murphy, through his absolute control of the New Yorkv Cltir delegation, and his friends In other localities In the will be able to: nominate- whether-they will Interfere to prevent the nomination of any. one candidate cannot be learned.

ine national commute leaders positively and firmly refuse to discuss New York situation and it Is-because of this fact that certain anti-Tam many workers, headed by Thomas M. Osborne, Jacob S. Ten Eyrk und others, were reported to-day to be ore- paring to appeal to Governor Wilson, the naUonal leadeiv to say Just who una II tie nn Tn a1 v.1 rt ii ill in ull cku, 1 1 1 1 1 iiin 111 1 rii i mux I be learned, The action of the National Committee in interfering in the New Jersey forcing -'ih. withdra of John Wescott, of Camden, leaving- former Congressman cited by knowing politicians to-day as evidence that the National Committee would see that only a progressive was named for Goverenor here. CENTENARIAN VET GUEST OF COMRADES Seldier Who Cot-lDtd Army After Age Unit Bears Years Lightly.

Mlnh.riSeDtSl9.-- Veterans of the Third M'nneasota In fantry did honor to the oldest man ln the regiment drummer of the Civil War, David Hancock, Red Wing, who celebrated his one hundredth birthday April 22, 1912, with his comrades ln The veteran was attending the meet ing of the regiment in Richmond HalL He bears the weight of a century lightly, and hU appearance belies his great age. -i 'The way I got into the army was funny," said Mr. Hancock to-day, "the regiment was snort for music. Old Ta Gmltll Urn. tuno nf nnlnn.l me to enlist I said.

'I can't. I'm ton u. mBiiarrui old. They won' n't take me The! age limit was 45 years. "Ben took me to an old regular army captain who was swearing recruits in.

The captain had never seen me before, but he said: 'You are 5 feet 8 inches. How old are 'Before I could answer Ben said: TTou're 42, aren't Well, I wa, wasn't So I said want to swear him as drum major, said Ben. We can Co that I'll have to swear him in as said the captain, and that's how I got into the array." SEALED PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals addressed to the chairman of the Committee on Streets and Highways, will be received on Monday evening, September 2S, 1912, at 8 o'clock at the committee rooms of the Highway Department, City Hall, for ing the labor and material to pref6rm the following work In pursuance with specifications to be seen at the-office of the City Engineer: For paving Haddon avenue, Line' street to to the City Line along car with granite blocks on concrete. A certified check or cash to the amount of $50 shall accompany each bid.

Successful bidder's check or cash shall 'be forfeited unless the contracts are signed by them. By order of the Committee on Streets and Highways who reserve the right to reject any or all bids. JOSHUA C. HAINES. Chairman of Committee on Streets and Highway P.

O. 1919. Stofen sailed itself. Pennsylvania R.R. Persoaally-Condaoted Exeursloas to NiagaraSFalls September 2, October 10.

1912, C1 OR -1 ROUND-TRIP FROM v) IU.Z0 PHILADELPHIA SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, arid Day Coaches, running; via the -Picturesque Susquehanna -Valley Router Tickets good going on Special Train and connecting trains, and rood returning on regular trains -wkhln-FIFTEEN DAYS. Ftop-off-witktn limit allowed at Buffalo return! Illustrated Booklet and full Information may, be obtained from Ticket Agents. RESOET HOTELS. LYN RST Cedar Ave, pleasant rooms with running water and all modern conveniences, dinners served. Phone.

MRS. WM. OLD FIELD. Hotel SEACREST Bvery eomfoit, private bath, best table. Coach at trains.

HOWARD C. BANKS, Edgoton Inn Modern Hotel, Electric Lights, Call Bells. Artesian Water, on each floor, large music room, free bathhouses, shuffleboards, etc. Coach meets traina ALBERT HARRIS. Prop.

HOTEL ALDINE Pacific Cedar Ave. Newly renovated; music Coach meets all trains. Bell phore. MRS. E.

WALKER-MCALLISTER. Pro. HOTEL TH ELMA Cedar Ave.i four doors frdm beach Dinners served. Write for rates. MRS.

jGEO. ALI3US, Prop. THE OAK LYN Cedar Ave near the beach. Booklet Dinners served. MRS.

N. P. MICKLE. i i who. opened the season of 1912-13 September 9, is meeting with the greatest of success, a number, of new scholars having been; enrolled.

Miss Margaret Marren, one of our sister. After a short stay at Maple Arlew Farm, near Beverly, Joseph Jordan returned to hid Northeast home. iss Beseie or dan, was a th same" town, she being a of her cousin. Miss, Elsie Chant- Having pent a week at Holly Beach. and Mrs.

W. R. Shedaker and the Mlssea Shedaker; well known Camden residents, have returned homefrorii that health invigorating resort. Jolin H.Heaton and his wife, Mrs. Eda Heaton, of North Fourth street, and their next door neighbor, Capt Larnie B.

Shaw, who resides at were incorporators of. the John Heaton Piano the new concern Tuesday by Secretary-of State Crater, Trenton. The capital Is i $126,000. The object Is tp manufacture pianos. The parties interested are prominent Northeast people.

After spending the summer at Bridgeport Mrs. William HurTf and children have returned to their home near Fifth and State streets." They were guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murphy. It is reported that Harry M.

Pan-coast, second ylce president and general manager of the H. Comey has resigned from the management which is regretted by. the employes and his numerous friends. Mrs. Joseph Costello, Wife of "Fire- man Joe" who has been visiting her.

parents, Mr, and John Costello at SWedesbor.o,-has returned to her Main street home. She was accompanied by her children. HAN'S PRAYER FOR DEATH IS ANSWERED i Aged Petitioner Passes Away at Dance Given by Spir- Itualists. LOS 8eDt 19. While dancing a jig at a dance given the White Dove Class of the Bible Spiritual Church of Truth in Mam moth Hall, here, A.

A. Smith, a spirit uallst. 70 year old, of No. '223 Ea. Tmrtleth street, who for three months had been praying to die.

dropped 'dead immediately following his death, and while the others present were waiting ror tne coroner to arrive, there was an unusual scene, In which Mra M. E. Krats. a public speaker, delivered benediction and declared and Smith was entering upon a new and better life. Many spirit mediums who were present were said to have asserted that they saw his spirit separated from his body.

yvyuiar illume itw-w, 01 street; a pupil of Henry Gordon wh iu.ni th. r.t ioi.i Thev Flberon Poplar and Atlantic Aves opp. pier Special rates to families and partlea Newly renovated. MRS. WE KALBACH I.