ARE, Y.QU, SATISFIED.-. .. With y t l ie ',returns i y o q r '

- newspaper rid v c rtM Jig:-1 brings you 1 Havo •you*.*-1 irie fl to gain the • promW" htiJiCeyour compeUlom enjoy ? . TIint’H where \vu ,Grime in. G ive us a try.

The Ocean Orove Time* / .

iVOLUM E IX — NO. 26. OCEAN GROVE TIM ES— SATU RD AY, JULY 13, 1901. Subscription $1.00 per year.

“ PURE RELIGION ”

Bishop FitzGerald Elucidated Tbls Sub­

ject l a s t Sabbatb.

Sabbatli, July 7tb, was denominat­ed "Hospital Day” on the program ot the season, simply, It Is supposed, to •accord tills new and very, commend­able benevolence of tbe M. E. Church equal prominence with those who claim and havo - always obtained a hearing and hearty welcome on the Ocean Grove platform.

The cause had no official represen­tative present, as It -.happened, except Bishop FitzGerald himself, who, by the way, b a B b e e n closely Identified with tho great Scency hospital in

. Brooklyn from Its very inception to the p reB e n t time. I t was therefore meet and right that he should be tne preacher of , the morning, and most appropriately did We "fill the bill.” .. The introductory services w ere ' Im­posing, a s ‘usual, with choir galleries well SHedi orchestra in splendid tune, congregational und other B in g in g up­lifting, and the opening prayer by Dr. T. O’Hanlon. Scripture selections were read by Dr. A. E. Ballard, nnd about six thousand people ixwaltcd the announcement of the Bishop’s theme. A fter the example of the Irish orator, who wan la the habit of "making a few remarks before he be­gan,” he explained tiie reasons why he assumed tho duties of the hour.

The text waa read from the General Epistle of James, 1:27, “ Pure religion and' undeflled before God Lind the

fa th er, is: this: To visit th^-fatherless and widows In their affliction, and to keep himBelf unspotted from tho world.” . .

’ RELIG ION” DEFINED.The term "religion,” the speaker

began, is said by those who have made, a study o f etymology, to mean a

' "reading over again” or "to bind, again.” I like both of these defini­tions. I like to rend over and over again the word of God, and I lllco to see. people hound together for holy purposes. .But there is another defini­tion which we will study this morhlng. It is. that religion Is any system .of doctrines or principles having respect to the moral nnd spiritual condition of man.

A comparison was then instituted between the several prominent sys­tems of religion known and practiced throughout tho world, nnd the appar­ent influence of each on mankind.

TH E “PU KE ’’ KIND.

' Pure rollgion should be like a gold coin which hag no defects in work­manship. "Undeflled" religion may. he likened to a gold coin which is not only perfect in workmanship, but which Is also perfectly clean and pure.

The people of the world and of the , different denominations take different

views of -what pure and perfect reli­gion Is. The Baptist,, the Presbyte­rian, the Methodist have shadings of difference in their notions of what constitutes "pure religion.” Let us

: TU R N TO TH E BIBLE.

and what do we find there?Tho answer is, "Pure jeligion," and

undeflled is to visit tho fatherless and ividows In their affliction." Hence we find these two principles In the text: Doing foe others and doing forourselves. True religion dictates do-

; ing for others, first as protectors for the unprotected; second, supporters for the unsupported,.and third, giving counsel to the unadvised.

The Bishop then pointed out the dif­ference between thnt home "protected by a father, and the home when a widow and orphan children have been bereft of father’s supoprt. Pure reli­gion provides, for such emergencies. He further said that the Joy of ,a father is full when ho can carry to Ills homo tho dally provisions needed for Ills fam ily’s comfortable support.,

GREATEST FOE TO TH E HOME.

The liquor traffic was denounced In unmeasured terms as the greatest giant of destruction In this and every land. Its victims are everywhere, and claim our pity and sympathy.

The Bishop called attention to the true idea of service to God as given in the gospel by Matthew, 25th chap- ter, where It says: "Inasmuch as yehave done unto the least o f one of these, ye have done unto me;" You may lorve and honor God, and do other things which shall be pleasing to God; but the true way to serve Him Is to do something for others: Let us get this thought deep down in our hearts, and then make the lives of others brighter and happier as wo journey along in life. Let us re consecrate our lives to.tho work ‘ of 'cheering some one as h o :. .passes along.- W e should not look for great, things, but do the Httje things at, hand, and tbe Master will say: "Inasmuch as yehave dono it unto the least o f these, ye did it unto me.”

SANCTIFY YOURSELVES

Sermon by R ev. S. H. Cum m ings In the

Auditorium Sunday L a s t . ;

"And Joshua said unto the people, sanctify yourselves today, for tomor­row the' Lord -will do ■wonders among you.” Joshua, 3:5/ '.'/./// Israel, Was troubled; they had come a long way, they had wandered forty years in the wilderness. Moses; their, original leader, was dead, and so were all their fathers; they had always been taught that theirs was a rich inherit* age; they had long indulged in float­ing visions of- a land .flowinjg with milk and honey, hut now; on the very verge of possession they were confronted by an angry river,,'whose stormy turbu­lence threatened death to the first man who should attempt to fo^ce a pas­saged There were nO modern arrange­ments by way o f pontoon or suspen­sion bridge, nor a ferry boat of any kind .by which they mignt have effect­ed a landing: . //••'; .

"Sweet fields beyond the swelling Hood Stand dressed in living green;

So to. the Jews old- Canaan stood, • While Jordan rolls between.’’

/ Now in this, emergency Joshua has recourse to the Lord, their ,God, and by his authority- he issues the military; or-( der to. sanctify themselves, so that-on the mo’rrbw: they may witness the w,^- derful things which God proposes to work out fo r them. ; : ■

The command is, to sanctify today, and God will perform, wonderful things on tomorrow. They, knew /.what he meant by:■sanctification,’ arid so they accordingly proceeded to wash their clothes, and’ batli their bodies in pure clean writer,' and then wait for march­ing orders.. This act of cleansing was very; simplfe', but- very , significant; the outer garments signifying the. outer life, while the bathing’ o f/ the body taught the riecessity^of inward purity;, thus in,' an eagy way of kindergarten; lessons God taught the necessity of in­ward and outward purity, or holiness and tlio obedience that naturally fol- .lows. ■'■..■•..// . . ■ . ":-V•'/'..'/.•■.>

This rite having been conformed to, they Were ready for orders. . The first wonderful event; that followed was the, opening; o f an _ highway through the Jordan j the ark ■ o f the testimony ■ should go forward first of all, borne on the shoulders of • the priests, who; should halt in the midst of the pas­sage and there take their stand - until every last .man, woman and child had safely landed oft the opposite shore; thus signifying the stability of God’s word, showing that it inust .be broken down before any man can be lost who depends upon j t for* his safe deliver*, a nee. / 1.

The second wonder that followed' was the overthrow of Jericho. Prepa­ratory to .'this eyerit Joshua Was. sud­denly confronted ■ b y . a man; with *‘ ‘-a. drawn* sword. .~o are you,” said Joshua, “ friend or' foe? : Captain, of the /Lord-s- host; .put off thy shoes, for the-ground .on which; thou standest is holy,1’ , and ,Instructions were given for the capture .of Jericho, and in accord­ance with’ these Instructions a seven­fold march round; about Jericho was .ordered and ; accomplished; /; the . last round being followed by a blast of -trumpets and ’a shout which seemed to bring the walls to the : earth . with a crash, thus .making th e , city an . easy prey for the hosts o f Israel. This vic­tory was speedily followed by an abor­tive attempt to capture a :smaller town, but bn b6ing defeated. Joshua sought tb know the reason, and on investiga­tion they found that one;of their num­ber had stolen goods and money. A f­ter this; evil had been put aWay, it was an easy conquest, showing that If we do; not prosper in our undertakings, that it; is quite possible it is because o f

. some sin lying .at otir door. ; ///’ ':A fte r ! this - another, wonder -follows

that: exceeds ^hem all— the capture of .Adorii-Zedec/ and the breaking, o f his great combine; Hearing of the great exploits ;of Joshua, this redoubtable king of: Jerusalem summoned; four of the most powerful kings o f the adjac­ent countries to jo in him In a sudden onslaught upon Gideon,: who In' their turn: sent quickly to Joshua for protec­tion/ The message was no sooner re­ceived than Joshua ordered an all- plght, march, and came suddely upon the combine arid routed their; armies, the Lord wheeling the artillery o f heav, e n ’against them and;....raining hail stories upon their discomfttted legions; and fearing the day would, be too short, the great commander called‘ a halt on the sun, and all the host. pf heaven stood ready to aid him in1 his triumph­ant conflict. ;. ; /; .\./-/0 /.,;-:.,;/.--:/,/•■'

: ; ; ; • (Qontlmied oil fifth page.) ;

c

E xercises at the Bradley.Beach Church.The iirst anniversary bf laying tho

corner stone df. the ...new . Methodist church In’ Bradley- Beach will be cele­brated next:Sunday.

Rov. Thos.. O’Hanlon, D. D„ presi­dent of Pennington seminary, will preach, nnd Rev. W . iT. Abbott, Rev.G. W Evans and Pastor Brock will participate in tho. service. A report

-cu^ coin cards sent all over the'coun- tryi is to be made; and every one pres­ent is to heTisked to contribute u sil­ver quarter: to tho building fund. ■

St. P au l’ s M. ;£« Church,Corner o f Embury and New York-

avenues. /^PreachliiS;- at '10.30 ' a. iii.BotilAth-s'ctidol nt 2.80-p. mi - Epworth _UiigUW■ft1>B.30-p.4K!1 .aoidsfomi; loteisi/osdr

Roy P erry Had An Eye Injured by Burst­

in g Bomb Last Thursday. • .

Roy Perry, the sixteen-year-old son of Peter. Perry, of 114 Pilgrim Path*, way, whose eye was injured by an ex­ploding bomb on the .night 'o f the: Fourth of July, baa Ijul-ii taken to tne Newark Eye and Ear • Infirmary .. for treatment. , • . ,

On the night of the Fourth young Perry and George Leonard, who were celebrating together, met another lad on the beach, and they all three joined in letting' off their fireworks. The young stranger had a number ;■ of bombs, which' made a louder noise than almost any other kind of cracker, and it was one bf these bombs that did the damage.

The action of the bombs-ls peculiar. They are lighted, and presently shoot out a stream of. lire without any noise, then they remain quiet for perhaps a minute as thoilgh they had gone out, and . suddenly .burst, out in a sudden explosion of great violence.

The stranger had just lighted one of these, and after the bomb had flashed, young Perry, being Ignorant of the action of the piece and thinking that It had gone out, cjilled out.to the other boys to throw it to him, and they be­ing no wiser tossed it over. !

Just as Perry stooped over to pick It up, it exploded with a blinding flash directly In front of. his face, burning his . hand terribly, scorching his face and cutting hlsreye so badly that he will probably lose his sight.

Assem bly Commencement M arch.Tho line of march for the commence­

ment parade -next Thursday morning w ill be; as follows: ■ From. Thornley chapel down Pilgrim Pathway to Main avenue, to boardwalk, up boardwalk to Ocean Pathway, and .; the Audito- i'liim. CltlzenB along this route are respectfully requested to. decorate in honor ot the day. \

The seventeenth anniversary of the Ocean Grove Alumni Association is to be held at the pavilion, foot of Ocean' Pathway’, n ext, Tuesday evening, and will concludp with a camp fire on the beach.

Fine Property at Auctlotl;In another column .will be .found the

advertisement of the sale of the John H. Pratt property, consisting o f lots 39G and 337, fronting on Atlantic, and Surf avenues; also a six-room cottage now on.one of,the lots. Sale, w ill take plac(f Monday, July 29th, at 12 o’clock noon; on .the premises. iThia.rwlUjbe'a good oppbrtunlty.rtD'acquire two hand-;

FOURTH OF JU LY MISHAP

- Those “ Moving” Pictures. ; ■:Nothing so far in local history has

moved an Oeean. Grove audience'like those “moving -pictures” . thrown .on the canvas - last- Thursday evening in the Audi tori uin. - ' • ; •>' a/':'- I■[

.To say the audience Was; enraptured would.be the mildest way of putting it, And suchi • an audience I Prom the ba­by in arms to; the gray-haired grand*., ma, and the :smallest; small - boy to ' bearded dignity, the thousands - were kept in a. whirl o f unrestricted - mirth, White the exhibition / la s te d ;V ;"

''Side-splitt{ng,* merriment is only a figure - of- speech. I f ; laxighter ever "split” any human anatomy, ambur lances would have been necessary, to take the people to their homes the other- night.

This “ kintoscope • invention,” or whatever they call it. Is surely one o f- the riiost; wonderful developments • of the photographic a r t .: Its range ta ie s 1 in with equal vividness the stjfclime and the. ridiculous. ‘Curious how the:; latter draws. the crowd. , But .^e wholeadraixture Was enjoyable|.to thevlast- degree,;V;Such scenes as;»the Swiss village,; the naval- review and sea fight, and the German cavalry an­tics were magnificent; ‘ but ; It. is evi-, dent many o f the funny .pictures Were

put .up” ; jobs to provoke laughter; they were /excruclatingiy /droll, . as. "th e :man in the moon,” “ the; unexpect­ed , bath.” and ‘ ‘the boys' pillow fight.’ ’

The effect Was uproarious, -and the success overwhelming, Ordinary ex­pedients after h night or two of. these "moving pictures” , sink Into common­place dullness..

;/'■*: "A/Social■ Affair.■ \Thursday . evening , o f this week Mr..

and Mrs. Moran 1 entertained at tea a number of their friends at '.tlio Claren- don,. corner; q f Mt. Tabor W ay .and Pilgrim Pathway!; Under. - the direc­tion of Mrs. Moran there was spread before. the company an inviting. and refreshing " repast, and to which the friends “did ample justice.

Those present;; ‘Were Bishop • Fitz­Gerald and wife/ . Dr. A . E. Ballard arid/wife .and daughter Arina,. Prof. Tali E. Morgan arid wife, T . M. Dickey and wife, ilev, S. H C Smith and wife, Dr. J. H. A lday; and Wife, Rev. E. C. Han cock arid w ife; G.- M. Burnham and wife, C. I, K ing and wife, Myroii W . Morse and w ife,; Rev. Lapash ’and wife, W illiam 1 Orr' and wife, E. N. Woolston arid ^ife;,;C. ;H.; Parsons and wife, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Mrs. R. H. Carr, Jlrs. Kate Raphael,. Mrs. Ella Summerell, : Mrs; Chaplain Given, Miss Garrison, Miss/Clark,, Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. S. E. Disosway, Miss May Disos- way, Howard ^ortiner, Miss Alice Parsons/ Miss Emma .Walker.

The event of the / evening .was ' the rendering of an. original poem/by- Dr. Baliardj. which was as follows:. .';•/ ‘■I give you the health ipf. W ill lam Mo-

./ rari,.-^.///'/;/ :•"// • :/v/1.'/From his head to l is feet a gentleman. I erlve you the health Of Mrs. Moran, With whom his sucess. in . life began.”

Meeting of Township Committee.

; The township coriiinittee iriet 1 last Tuesday evening, for the purpose o f re­vising the assessor’s / duplicates/', but the matter-was postponed until the ,first TuesdayNhi August. Complaints ytere ,made agMnst Geo,. W . Rogers that he had Jjroken the - sidewalk •. at his. ice house,, and also against Henry Williams that his sidewalk Was out of order. -The clerk was instructed / to notify both of these parties1 to remedy the cause, for complaint at once.; :.■/ An: ordinance; was ordered prepared to * regulate the speed of automobiles', arid w ill come up at the next meeting for first reading..

A t the time W est Bangs avenue was improved in the spring of 1900, . an agreement was made and signed by the property owners to gravel the av enue from curb to curb at an expenne of tei ($10) dolalrs per foot. Most of 'the property owners have complied with the agreement, but some hare not, arid the clerk, was instructed to. notify those who-have-not to* paV up' or the.claims woUld be :put.-‘ In tho hands of counsel for colelction.

, EMMA B. IN-A STORM

The Yacht Caught in the Storm arid Given

.■'•/; * . a ShaKln^ tJp.’ . / .. /

The passengers who Went sailing on the yacht Emma B. Friday afternoon of last weelc, got rather more , than they anticipated when . tliey; started.' They were; caught';in' the storm that broke' loose over-this sectidrit-,and had. an experience both thrilling: and: ex­citing before they reached Jarid,/ A f­ter starting nothing opt o f the ordi­nary occurred and a delightful sail fol­lowed. The coming of the storm was noted by ;the experienced' eyes o f Cap­tains Newman arid/Pearce, ari<i. they headed for their anchorage off- Asbury Park, which had;no sooner been reach-, ed and the .sails furled, - when the storm broke loose. , ; : - / ’/ :

A t .first the, rainfall/Was riot., heavy; a,nd the surf boat with a dozen pas­sengers aboard started fo r . the shore. The tide was low/and the. surf rough,

bad enough combination for good land ing even in , good weather, but much worse in a, storm. , >■/•’ / ; •

Cap tain Ne wm an was In: conimarid of the boat, . and; he was aiming, .to land a short distance below the Ross pavilion on tho’ Ocean Grove beach, The cro\vd on the pavilion . held its breath as the big combers struck the surf boat/and everybody fully expect­ed to.: see the c ra ft ; caiisize;. I t ' did not, however, although tiie passengers • were drenched when the;boat careened. arid dipped water. ;. A / landing was then effected safely/: / -/ , . ' - /

A fter procuring another pair of. oars ' the return trip was made:.: In;/safety. • There were still ^three ladies and enough men on the yacht to fill the. b o a t .. The ladles - might :, have ; come ashore in the first boat load/: arid after­ward Wished- they had. No attempt was made to -bring the other passen­gers to. shore, as' the;‘rairi. increased Iri violence untfl the yacht, which • was about three-quarters o f a .m ile from shore, was invisible, arid the/crowd on the shore speculated on the-chanCes o f the passengers remaining on board all !night. ’ " . , • ,. .

After/waiting about an; ‘ hmijv the boat with three oarsrrien started' for the shore with the balance; o f the pas­sengers. When almost- on the beach the 'boat suddenly swung sideways just as a big wave struck it., Some of tht passengers were instantly; th row ri, out into the surf. Fortunately they were high up. on the beach,’, and; a wet­ting was their only mishap.. Those who, kept their seats were landed with­out trouble.- A l l• of the .* passengers wereseasick during; the storm.'

The Emma B, generally runs to San- dy H 90I; when - signs o f a . storm ap­pear, but- this: storm /camo/along . too quickly for her to make the harbor.

New Arbor ton Damaged by fire/ Fire broke out , Monday morning

about eight o ’clock In the. New Arbor- tpn, on Sea View avenue/cau^irig dam-; age amounting to about $75. ;The ho­tel , 1s owned and/managed by, - Mrs. Hannah Borton, o f ;Crosswicks,•.N . J.: The fire started in the kitchen close

to'tho stove./The.wall;, back of tiie stove had been lined with/bricks, /blit; for some reason this/precaution had been, neglected on the side/ where ;the stove; almost touches the wall. / ,.// '/:/ ' /. The‘fire did riot blaze but smoldered: slowly between the walls, and noured volumes of smote; from trie. winQows, and for some time defied the efforts o f the firemen to loca te/it.:.' T h e :- greater part o f the damage sustained -was .by water, but a considerable portion' of the; wall w ill have to be torn/buti-^-v.-^V

The E.. H. Stokes;- company, was;;the first to arrive, followed in quick suc­cession by the Washington company,• Eagle Hook arid Ladder company ; and the Unexcelled /, company / o f; , W est Grove; Tho crowd,- which- collected freely, commented upon the- excellent service and the efficient work o f the firemen.’ The water-supply was con­trasted with the service at the Allcu- hurst fire. .;

The insurance ;ori this building - was placed with the agency o f E. N *; -'Wool* stori, 48 Main avenue, and w ill be set­tled by- the' same/. v . ; ,

A Clever Advertising- Ser v ice . / : ’

If you find a neat little white; enve*. lope, on the back o f which is ' pririted: "Pleasure Bay Theatre. Take trolley for the opera.' /Evenings at. B.15,” rand you behold upon opehing the same".two Reserved seats in/the choicest section of the auditorium,' do not grieve - over the thought that some one has lost an evening, o^efijoyment,:.. npr/smile be­cause, ybu feel; that things (are. coming your way/; What^you-have; found is only^prte o f those. cByer^ittle .Cbnceits of the "Director o f Publ{<nty” . at P leas­ure Bay Park. •It/is onlv one o f his bits of enterprise to ‘exclw^QVLr. inter-, est In the New York Casino opera at­tractions,- which are having a run at Pleasure Bay Park^ \ -• / • ;

It is difficult to iinagine 'that the small, t heat resized /envelopes, with tickets enclosed/ are not the real things, and the more they are handled, the more genuine they seeiri. It is air most;-impossible to. realize; that /the combination of envelope and tickets for orchestra seats; as they lie; before you, is : but a single piece o f paper; If 0ny ; disappointment ■ is experIenced when the discovery is made that' the little imitation /envelope is only a joker, it is : immediately dispelled by the realization which quickly follows, that the "ad,” is a good one..

Lost.Brown seal pocket book containing

$5.00-bill and change, R. R. and steam­boat tickets^ hotel key. . and;.. Owner’s card/ Return to Times office, 48 Maim avenue. ' - .

DR. O’HANLON’ S WAY

His Opinion A s to Trolley R id ing on Sun­

day, and on P rayers lor the Dead.

It looked a little more like old.times; to see Dr. O’Hanlon among the plat-, form dignitaries; on ; the Auditorium platform last Sabbath morning, arid, as a matter o f course,, tiie ,attendance: at the afternoon Bible class wad cor- respbridingly > increased/ He made' a kind of/a .congratulatory . ; address/ on- the scope and -Influence o f -the class. Its proceedlngsihe said,benefited,him­self,' and;lie hoped, helped others. In regard ; to the ‘‘Question, box’*-he said the range was unllinlted; hut ought.to be confined to ethics and;..-.feliglon.;: T h e ' motto embraced doctrine,; duty. arid human d e s t i n y . ' ; /. /-//;/ V

The lesson, o f the day, following the International plan,. was on; the. .crea-- tion, and, o f course, he had to settle the; disputed point so : long tn. contro-' evrsy. as to whether the "seven -days” of Genesis were periods of. twenty-four hours, or represented ages of time.' He safely confirmed the latter view. Incidentally he,held that England.nev­er did a more . charitable act than when she took possession of India, and began to evangelize that country. Thi$ was taken as an indication as to how his sympathies run in relation to South Africa.

Before taking- up the questions, he dropped, a hint that those who sent up "smart” or. silly quibbles, gave sure evidence of having a "swelled head. ’ This probably . brought tip more' of that kind than he otherwise would have had. When a poser or two' were read,, he inferred there w ere , a good many lawyers present./. This tided him oyer tiie trouble o f answering iUem^.;/He_ knows .when and’ how to • create a laugh, which' exrtieates him from the, dilemma.- '•

One .question was: "Do. you / thinkafter taking millions of years to form the world, the Lord will destroy it?”

"I certainly, do. This world has got to come to an end. There are not enough resources that we know of to keep this world six . thousand years from now. It Is wearing out.”-

"Do you believe man came from the monkey?” . ;/ .

"Yes; and many men never got be­yond it.”

It ’s a wonder he did not impale the questioner, by suggesting that he be­longed to the tribe!

With several of his opinions last Sunday there was serious; disagree­ment. One of these was trolley riding for pleasure on the Sabbath/ .;.

It was 1 nquired a s. tg ,the;'.'prbpriet'y; of prayers fo r ‘.the dead. The Doctor thoiigt there was' "no harm in; it.”?' 0 ffiee rs f0 r-' the s ea son we r^ ch osenl? and. the- "faculty” consists of Bishop FitzG er al d, presld en t i Senator C. P. McCIellanid/ vice-presidOrit; W / W^ T/ Reeves, secretary; W, C; Carpenter, assistant; Prof; Russell,; reading sec­retary, and Dr. O’Hanion, teacher. / /• A corps of elght 'or ten usliers were

appointed,: and the music Js to be superintendedas usual; by- Prof .Sam-; riel Nlttlriger. and; / the; Bible / class; quartette-—Jfessrs. Nortoh, Hamlin, Wellsford and Randall.

; v Youhg^ Peopled Meciiiig’s./• Mr.' Yatman’s services In/the Tem­ple ‘th is ’year start off well.;' / // /-

-There are ?some new •features,/but all o f the old-time spirit/liberty and power. ; One service had ‘eight inquir­ers, another four. Mrs; Bottome, pres­ident of the . King’s Daughters, gave three addresses on "Young People and Sound Doctrine,”- "Young People arid a Wrhlte L ife,” and “Young People nnd Royalty.”

There was a fitness and. uniqueness about theme and "talk” that many will not forget.

Miss Susie Sorabjl, of Poona. Indla, is helping the services with songs and sayings. They might well be . called sermons. ,

The gift of "a week’s .vacation”, to a poor girl was the plan of many a sim­ilar happening in the years gone liy. It is very certain that it was not "all talk” in those services.

It was a most pleasant happening to find the first convert b f the present Temple, built fourteen years ago, and she the first one In it to give her heart and .life to . Christ, returning this sea­son, the first since; then/, now;' mnrv ried.-. ■ It is the abiding fruit of the .Youn^ people’s meetings; j, that /give' them such favor w ltlr the ‘masses. , >: ./■NThe. Park sisters,-.corrietlsts,'will 'be welcomed back heartily. They were helpers in the first ten . days o f this year’s york. They have gone to'Can- fornia for tiie Epworth League Conr ventIonr and w ill return- b y 'th e first "Week In; August*. i :V :• /'/v/:

/W ith all the old-time friends; :there, cari.be 'seen ;mnny. scores o f new-faces this. year. //> ’. • . / ■ ■ / '

u

L

KING’ S DAUGHTER’S DAY ,

Eloquent A ddresses Wajle, and a B righ t

A n n iversary . . •

This organization stands well at Ocean Grove. Their anniversary leads all others on the season's program, and Saturday, July 6th. was. an auspi­cious reunion, out of which the mem- . bers present reaped much Chrletian .. . inspiration and valuable advice from the speakers selected and reports In­terchanged. ;..•- '/ • •

Any gathering of this beautiful andnumerous family, at .which’ their re­cognized "mother” and the widely fa -/ mous founder of the order can be pres­ent in person, with he^ accomplished - lieutenant, Mrs. Davis, Is sure to be a pronodnced success, leaving a'bless­ing behirid Its anniversary day.'

.Mrs. Bottome had been • on the grounds and abtiridant in labors since “ opening day.” indeed,, her emphatic voice had been one of the first heard * In setting the k^y-notc for down-right religious work In the Auditorium ser­vices, and In those of the-Tabernacle and Temple. A t the latter she fre- . quently addressetl ’.Mr. batman's au­dience of young people, giving a series of. Incisive addresses on what sho termed “ white life.” These telling talks attracted much attention, and many; eager listeners from the outside.

Mr. Yatman, In courteous recogni­tion o f her services, gave up his Sat­urday morning hour, in connection with the Ki ngs Daughters’ Day, and turned to Its advantage an excellent address by Rev., A. D. Ball, o f New York City. •/ . ’

At 10.30 Bishop FitzGerald honored- the organization and Its president by coming to the Temple platform with an address of welcome, unfolding his hearty appreciation of the alms of the Society and its present world-wide activities In various avenues o f Christ- ly philanthropy.

To these words o f welcome Mrs. Bottome made a felicitous response, and introduced Rev. Dr. Wedderspoon, of First M. E. church{ .Asbury Park.The, bright, young Scotchman was at home on the topic of "Woman’s Sphere,” showing how much the sex generally owed to Jesus, tho Christ, and how womanhood could best fulfill?^ this standing Obligation. “ The King’s Daughters,” he said, “will be success-, ful by living close to God, and always having ari approving God on their side.” . -V - - *;• . /•;. An Insident of the afternoon session was a remarkable summer , shower,^ accompanied by thunder and light­ning of the severity and terror of • which no one complained, because of the relie f It brought, to .suffering hu­manity on account of. tho reebnt -hot weather prevailing. • r-.J

A surprising'number of "clrcles’V reported work accomplished an£ blessings realized in the path of duty. While work and workers kept prom­inently In view the signal light mot* toe, "In His Name.” .• I t may not be invidious in this con­nection to refer to one “c irc le ,th e i largest, perhaps,- now under the aus­pices o f .the Society a t home ‘ or abroad, the center and maln-spring of which Is Miss Martha J. Miller, of Ocean Grove, through which a number orphan children In far-off lands have been reared to useful Christian wom­anhood, arid, an existing orphanage In that country . Is .being sustained in its benevolent work.

Another shower slightly Interfered with the crowd expected at the recep­tion of the evening In the parlors of Hotel Majestic. This was’ not merely a "dress parade.” Ears had been open to a cry for Christian'sympathy and help from Amanda Smith; and her colored orphan's home at Harvey, near Chicago, 111,- and a money-box at the reception Was well replenished by contributions for. "Slfcter Amanda,” who is now under duress from a re­cent accident, and her God-appointed mission.

Two Sm all Fires.

Last Tuesday a lamp exploded In the <fottage' occupied by Harry Vaughn on Whitfield and Abbott avenues. I t was extinguished without an alarm be­ing given, as a single bucket of water was all that was necessary to put the blaze out.

A slight fire occurred in tho tent at 98 Lake avenue last Wednesday, occupied by S. B. Gillhuly, superin­tendent of the public schools of Ruth­erford, N. J. Mrs. Gillhuly was bak­ing bread, and left the kitchen for .a moment to sit on the porch and cool off. Looking back she saw the .bade of the house in flames. A few buckets of water thrown on the • flames, and the fire was out before the arrival of . the fire companies.

;//; Lincoln Laid lit a Safer Toriib.. /Owing to fear of ghouls; the body of

Abraham Lincoln, which; has been , re­posing in a temporary vault while re* pairs were being itiade on the Lincoln monument , at Springfield,f 111.,, has been secretly 'replaced in/ri private v au 11; ; w I thin . the monument ./J us t when the removal took place has riot been fm ade: known,';the Work- ; having begn accomplished at.night*. - 1; .

Since the body had been in:the tem­porary Vault,.;it had-' been constantly feared ari attempt would be made to carry -it; off for ransom, • / •

. : / Preachers* meeting; w

A ll ministers, visiting the Grove are invited to attend the Preachers1;, week­ly meeting, held in the parlor o f -• St. Paul’s church - every Monday, morning. from\10.30 to-12 o ’clock. It.is the in-, ten.tion■ to-.’continue.;: thes© ..fraternal encouragement throughout the/season.

Ellm Cottage. 1

The Ladies Ellm Association were called together for a preliminary con­ference at the commencement of the/ season in Thorn ley. chapel. _ on Mon­day, July 8th,.and dlscussetf paatters relating to the benevolent interest they have in charge. Nineteen guests* were already reported as being enter­tained at the house, and some needed improvements have been attended to. Mrs. Reeves, the efficient matron of former years, is .still in.charge, with competent and courteous assistants, and an unusually full, season Is expect­ed, for thereputation o f Elim is on tho increase year after year.

Accident a t L llla g o re 's P avilion .

The large cold water tank at Lilia- gore’s pavilion, standing about four­teen feet high and "containing upwards o f three- thousand gallons, collapsed about rioon last Tuesday, through the rusting o f tb§; lron-s.hoop^/^p ono ^ 8 injured/r,AnotliQr^tan|;{:wa8 sub* Btltuted in lesp thoB.iPHf rhfWS.-!

?---2

V i » j . *I " •/■* •-M'Vi ’■• H-i.'tf/V AvrWf^/r* -i-.v.*- '“■•• ' A vs- '.r-VtCv v"; /.,•..»•*,:**> i #■>&*. |y?.*r #• J ’5v<

DE PRO FU N D IS .

Jfct y«t are deeds fruition of tny thought,. Nor la this body symbol of ray soul,For evil ovar In thin life Is wrought.• *t‘wt shuns tho will »nd its divine control,

.fkmly 1 shall not be forever weak,. llaltlnp and stumbling on tbe cbosm way, Blinded .by the pure nml perfect Ibdtt I ecelc,• Upon the threshold' of eternal day.I do not mourn discredit to tny fame■•. Who smile.at time'nnd his confining shores; •TIb .this provoltes the tnn'hlng blush of shame:

Tlio flesh stilt .snivels, though the spirit soars; But my heart’s anguish who can understand Or stay my folly.vvllb a iniidinj? hand? '•

— I’ctur McArthur in ’ Ainstec's Magazine.

: The Return I

B y W R . R O S E . .j.

Tbo uU* was growing chill In tlie early twilight when Mnry Hamerton opened tbe little garden gate nud went sw iftly down the* (intii to’ her father’s house. How familiar everything look­ed] How Amv changes 15 years bad wrought! No doubt the greatest change was to confront her within t ie old

.home. ‘ She slipped through the un- lockeiVdoorway Into tbe kitchen. There was a young woman there, a young ■woman who looked up with startled, eyes when M ary entered. But Mnry ^explained her presence In a tew-words. :and the young woman, whose heart •was tender, listened with a suspicion <of tears In her eyes and gladly second­ed her suggest Ions. And Mary learned that the young woman wns tbe daugh­ter of a neighboring farmer, who bad come*over to care tor Gilbert Blair and ills home. No; tbe old man was not, as Mary bad feared. In falling health’. He •was feeble. It wns trne,‘ni\d kept to his <;halr and his reading more, but be was not 111, Yes, lie was In the sitting room now In the old rocker by the fireplace. The young Woman bad just fixed tlie lamp for him, and be had taken up bis hook. TTouId Mary go to lilm ootv? No, Mary would wait a little.

As she looked about tbe familiar room memories rushed upon her that filled her Cyos with tears—the gentle- mother who hail passed away when she needed a mother most: the aunt whose rigid rule bad I mb It tered the child's life ; the father whose Iron will bad found In her a wtll fully as strong and whose harsh words lmd driven her from bis door nnd Into tbe great world beyond. Perhaps she had been wrong *o brave him as she did, but her soul vebelled.iignliist the narrow limits of he^H fe ln%.the dull little hamlet. She wanted knowledge; sb^ wanted society. There had been a wordy strife, and she had gone forth.. .

Later on, wlien she had established herself In tbe city by the iake and the. cruel days o f the early.struggle seemed passe'd, she bad written to him, but be bad not answered. She wrote again.- H er letter whs relumed. He was very hzrd-add'?ery unforgiving. Occasion* ally she heard of bhn In Indirect ways. Once she met a man from the neigh­borhood, and he told her that her fa* tber never spoke o f her and .never per* mltted her. name to be mentioned. In hhT bearing..' • /

i And so tbe years passed, 15 o f them, and then a great longing to see her fa­ther came to her. ft came to her aff<»r the: death, o f her child. And so she was here.. Mary put a huge apron over her trav­

eling dress and went to work. She had not forgotten her cunning. The abiding ptaees o f the dishes came back

. t o - jierj the recipes of long ago were sw iftly recalled. Tbe young woman •watched her quick movements with fascinated/eyes. Mary wanted to pre­pare tbe evening men 1 alone, and she had her way. .

Presently she glanced a little anx­iously at the clock, Then she smoothed down her' apron and went forward to tbe sitting room door. Tbe old man did not hpar her approach. She Ipoked at him a moment before she spoke?. . No;

'b e .was not greatly changed—grayer and thinner; that wns all.

“ Father," she said.He looked around.“ Why, It’s Mary,” be said. “ I was

Just dreaming o f you. I had fallen asleep. So you have eouie baekV’•1 Mary did not move from the door­way. '•

“ Yes,” she said, “ I have come back.” .A whimsical smile fluttered across her face. “ Do you want wheat cakes for supper tonight, father?”

The old man stared a little. Then be nodded and turned and looked closer at his prodigal daughter. But she <lld. not wait for him to speak.- “ Very well," she said and vanished.

. She laughed ns she came back to the kitchen. There was a suspicion o f sad­ness in her merriment, but she nodded as If satisfied with her reception.

“ It I/? the right wa j’,” she said.She was busy with her cakes when a

Blight noise In the doorway drew her attention. She turned and saw her father looking at her.'

“ I dreamed just now that you came, to me and snld you had come back” he cried Jd a querulous tone.

“ Yes, I hnve come back,” returned Mavy as she- bent again over her ckkes.

“ It’s really yon, Mary, Is It?”“ Y es .”Muttering softly to lilmself,( the old

man turned from the doorway and sought bis accustomed place by the

.fireside.As he seated himself a smile crept

over . Ws features. It was a smile o f triumph.• When Mury bad the meal quite ready, she left affaH^ In charge o f the young woman and sob^ht'ber father.

He tookod up as she p<utsed In the- doorway. 0<* <i«<l been noaQk^e at the , fire., Tbe smile of triumph sHU lin­gered on bis wrlnkled^fnce. .7 “ So you’ve come back,, Mary?”

«aid ^gain, as i f loved the. sound o f -the words. ft'

“ Yes, father.”. “ I knew you ■ would,” cried the old man, “ I knew you wouldl I told you you’d be glad \o come back.”

“ f. am glad to come back, father.”•The old man nodded n s If w ith sa tis ­

faction.. : .'" It ’s a bitter world, Mary—a bitter

world for those tliat disobey and rise against their elders nnd flaunt their foolish pride.”

"The world Is Very much, what we make it, father.” .

“ And wUnt Imve you made o f It, Ma­ry?” ’ - • ,

“ I have tried to make the best o f It, father.” ■ -

"And"you have come back?”“ Yes, father.”The smile of triumph deepened nnd

widened."You have come back, as I said you

would,” cried the old man. “ You have hnd your day o f pride and folly, and yott have come to the husks, and the humiliation. Then you thought of the dear old home, the, one place where you would find a welcome' and a shelter,, and you . have come back, t know It;I knew ft all these years.' I knew the punishment o f the prodigal would break your haughty spirit. I , knew, you would come back.”

His voice had risen'as Ids vehemence Increased, but It dropped nt the closing words, nnd he sank back In the chair.

Then Mnry went around the little ta­ble and faced her father.

“ Pother,” sho said, and her voice was clear and catm, “ you are quite wrong. Your dream has been a false ond. Look at me, my;father.” And she drew her­self up before him, and his smile faded as he gazed up at her-with troubled eyes. “ Do I Took like tbe prodigal sup­plicant? Do I look like one whom the world has cast off? No, my father; I am nn'honcst woman nnd a good wom­an, and there Is naught In ray past of which 1 should be ashamed. It Is not the story o f a prodigal that I am about to tell you. It Is the story of a woman Tvho went out Into the.world and fought her.way upward and kept herself tin-, smirched through the struggle. Your dream was all untrue, my father.”

Slip paused nnd leaned her hand upon the table. “ When I went from you,” she resumed, “ I was determined that I would not return until 1 had shown my Independence. You called It a wicked pride, but it was that that kept me up and spurred me on. The great city seemed cold and forbidding, but I did not despair. I found a place where honest work was honestly rewarded. I was faithful and loyal, and my serv­ices were appreciated. I made friends • as I rose, one o f them a young man in . whose ambitious hopes 1 became deep­ly interested. Perhaps It seemed fool­ish, but w e fancied, we. could be of greater help to each other It! we were marr.led- Now we know that we were right.” She paused again. ’ “ Your dream was ail untrue, my father.”

The old man’s smile.bad quite faded, nnd there was no tenderness Id his voice. '

“ Your pride is still your master.” he said. “ But you are a married womau ?”

“ Yes, rather!”“ You have a home?”

’ “ Yes; n beautiful home.”“ Children?” • ■“ I had two, but God took one from

me. It wns that, I think, that turned my thoughts tb you. We have a boy. a sturdy fellow' of 12. Do you care, to know his name? It is Gilbert. Blair Hamerton. Some day you shall see him.”..■ The old mau winced a little.“ Your- husband's name is 'H am er-

ton?” ’ :“ Yes,, father; Philip Hamerton.”The oUl,tniiu nodded his head." I shall uot forget the name,’.’ lie

muttered. “ It is the same as the new senator’s.” . v ' ' '■. Mary smiled.

“ The same name and the same man, ; father,”

The old man started up. - •“ Your husband 1” - “ Your, son-in-law, father.” •

..“ Your husband,’t the old-man mur­mured; “ the Idol df the public, the man who tuay be president!”

“ Yes, father," 6aid Mary. “ And when ho comes he will tell you that in all he has accomplished I have been his ad­viser and his faithful helper.” *- ;

“ Coining here?” cried the old man. “ Yes, father. 1 left him behind at

Judge Northmore’s, with Instructions to follow me In an boor. He will soon be here.” . .

Tbe old man clutched the arms of hlB chair and stared ut his child; The. scales were dropping from his eycs.; The blindness of prejudice wns gone. He saw' that sh6 was a beautiful wom­an, straight and supple o f figure, clear o f eye, with dignity and character es-; pressed by every movement A. warm wave surged across his old heart

And ns be caught her.glance a tender smile overspread her face.

The old man dropped bis gaze. His hands trembled. .

“ Mary,” he murmured, “ It was a wicked dream—a wicked dream I” ~

She was on her knees by bis side in a flash, with a loving lmnd caressing his gray locks.

“ Yes. my father,” Bhe softly said, “ It was a wicked dream, and, like all wicked dreams, the sooner w e can for- get It the better., But father dear, let mo have the prodigal's kiss o f forgive­ness.” . •

“ Mary!” the old man brokenly mur­mured. ,

“ There!” she cried as she arose. “ And now for the supperr-the supper that ls< to show you that I haven’t forgotten the lessons I learned in those early years. Hark! There Is Philip! I hear his footstep on the graveled walk.” .

Th eo ld man arose as she turned and hurried to the door. There wore tears !n his f»yes. \ .

,rMary has come hack”. Jie murmured -•yePff-gq ftly ,^£ iejEalaiyf Plain Dealer.

P r o m o * J n s * Ie e .In the “ History o f Beverly,” M aas.,

the following anecdote Is related o f a goad Justice o f the peace In the old colo­nial times. On*a cold night in winter a traveler called at Ids house for lodg­ing. The ready hospitality o f tho jus­tice was about being displayed, when the traveler unluckily uttered a word which his host cqnsldered profane.U pon this he Informed his guest that

he witB a. magistrate, pointed out the nature of tho offense and explained the necessity o f its helng expiated by slt- tlug an hour In tlie stocks. .

Remonstrance was Unavailing, for custom nt that time allowed the magis­trate to convict and punish at onco, m u l in this case ho acted as accuser, w it­ness, jury, judge and sheriff,.a 11 In one.

Cold as it was our worthy justice, aided by his son, conducted the travel­er to the place o f punishment, an open place near the meeting house where tho stocks were placed. Here the trav­eler was confined In the usual manner, the benevolent executor o f the law re­maining with-him to beguile the time o f its tedium by edifying conversa­tion.

A t the expiration of the hour he was reconductcd to. tho house'and hospita­bly. entertained till the. next morning, when the traveler departed with, let us hope, a determination to consider-his words 'more carefully before giving them utterance In the hearing o f a con­scientious magistrate.

T h e P ro fc s a o rV i W o o ln f f .The experience known ns “ popplug

the question” Is tho bugbear o f every man, however confident o f bis charms or fluent o f speech. Many original ways o t asking young women to marry; them hove Jieen resorted.to by bashful men, but perhaps the most brilliant suggestion came to a learned German professor, who, having remained a bachelor UU' middle life, at last tumbled head over ears in love with a little flaxen haired maiden many years his jun ior..

Ono day, after vainly endeavoring to screw his courage to the sticking point, the learned man came upon his Gretch- en as she sat alone, dnrnJng a stocking, with a huge pile o f the family hosiery' on the table. The professor, aimlessly talked on general topics, wondering how he could lead up to the subject nearest his heart, when all. at once a happy thought came to him.

Leaning forward, he put his big hand on tlie little fist doubled up Inside tho stocking and said hesitatingly:

“ You dn**n very beautifully, fraulefn. Would you like to darn my stockings, only?” . ’

Fortunately the frnuleln was not so simple as she appeared. Sho grasped the significance o f the question Imme­diately and lost no time in answering, “ Yes.” —Youth’s Compaulon.

W h y G ir l* Cannot T h ro w .A 'great deal of fun is poked at girls

because they cannot throw a stone or a snowball and hit the person or thing they are aiming a t , The general .Idea as to why girls cannot throw' as well as boys is that they have not acquired the knack by practice .as--their brothers have. Another explanation Is given, by a medical man which tends to show that girls could never learn the knack, however, muqh they tried.

When a boy throws a stone, he crooks hia elbow and reaches back with his forearm, and In tho act of throwing he Works every joint from shoulder; to wrist. The girl throws: with her whole arm rigid, whcroui the boy's arm ts relaxed..

The reason o f this difference is one o f anatomy. The feminine cpllar bone is longer ond is set lower than ip tho ease of a male. The long, .crooked, awkward bone Interferes with the free use o f tbe arm. This is the reason that girls cannot throw Well.

Such S tn ff on D re a m * A r c M h d o O f.Tbe materials of dreams may' bo:

enumerated as memories of waking sen­sations, memories o f waking thoughts and new sensations received in sleep, whether from without or within. Dr. Gregory mentions of himself that hav­ing on one.occasion gone to bed with a bottle o f hot water at his feet he dreamed o f w’alklng up the- crater of Mount Etna and feeling the ground warm under him. He bad at an early period of his life visited Mount Vesu­vius and actually felt a strong sensa­tion o f warmth In his feet when walk­ing up the side o f the crater, and be bad more recently rood Iirydone’s de­scription o f Mount Etna.

On another occasion, having thrown off tlie bedclothes in bis sleep, bo dreamed o f spending a winter at Hud­son's bay and of suffering dlsti*ess from tho intense frost He had been rent­ing a few days before a. very particu­lar account o f the state o f the colonies during winter.—Cassell's ftlagasine.

P is h a n d th o A lp h a b e t .Perhaps the funniest thing to be told

'respecting the antiquity of fishing re­lates to the holy wars which wero waged in ancient Egypt over the finny denizens * o f tho water, • the conflicts arising from the circumstance that as often happened, one.tribe would insist with, the utmost irreverence upon eat­ing up the fishes which tho inhabitants o f an adjoining territory held In divine adoration.

The child of today, In learning his al­phabet calls the letters by tbelr names simply because the ancient Pbcenlelnus were pleased to make similar figures the symbols o f certain sounds, and It Is thought very, likely that the Phoeni­cians have been driven to invent that alphabet by the necessity of corre­sponding . with peoples o f various tongues Incidentally to the great com-; merce which grew out o f the fishery.

I t Y ie ld e d , . * .First Physician—bid old Coupon-’s

jase yield to your treatment?Second Physician—It did. 1 treated

ft for six months, aOd it yielded some­thing like a hundred guineas.—London Fun. * •

ASBURY PARK

Bath im mP. G* S N E D E K E R

• Superin tendent

Open Weekdays From 7 A. M. to 6 P.M.

Sundays From 6 to 10.30 A. M .

If Your HouseNeeds Painting

L et m e estim ate on the job. T he work I h ave done in nnd around Ocean G rove is m y recom menda­tion. W hen I paint a house, tlie paint is put on r ig h t ; lib skim ping

.. in corners and odd places w here th e paint is not liab le to bo seen. I understand h arm on izin g .o f col­ors, and n ever leave a job .until, it is finished, and done satisfactorily. T hen, too, m y price i s .r i c h t : it must be if I get yo u r w o rk .. A t any rate consult m e bn your next job o f painting. •

W E . H U R F O R D^ Paint Specialist

89 Broadway. Ocean Qroye, N, J.

Y O U R B U S IN E S S S O L IC IT E D

Real Estate Money to Loan

Insurance

WILLIAM GIFFARD(F orm erly '\V. W h ite 's ) '

2 2 2 M a in S t., A s b u r y P a r k , N. 'J ,

Ottlcc o f Township CoUw ior

PETER F. DODD,

JUSTICE Of the PEACECommissioner of Deeds,

G E N E R A L C O L L E C T I O N A G E N C V HETUHNS rU O M PTLY IIEM1TTED.

No. 47 SOUTH MAIN STREET,Opp. Ocean Grovo Ontc*a,

A S B U R Y P A R K , N E W JE R S E Y .

FLORISTJ, Bergen Thompson,

Cor. Lawrence and W ebb Avenues,

x O CEAN GROVE, N.J.Porks, Heds, Vnses, etc.; prepared nml p.ntitcd.

Six Orcennouscs.

JOHN N, BURTIS.

-tfaderUlier and Hmklmet, -645 Mattison Avonue,

A B B U liY P A R K , N . J,

CofHna and Burial Cablieta on hand or fur. niahed to order. Special atttmtips given to fraiaJn« ploRareH. 'telephone 02.

Fire aiaims-^-fisi)Qry Park17—Bangs'and'Cookman avenues.19—Cookm an avenuo and M ain s tr e e t 28-^Cookman and lianas avonucs.36—Second avenue and M ain s tr e e t37—M ain s treet and M u n roo avenue,44—Second and Grand avenues.45—Asbury avenue and E m ory s tr e e t . 61—Sew all avenuo and H eck streot. te—A sbury avenue and KlnuBloy street. C3—Fourth avenuo and Bona street,

.54—Fourth and Grand avenues.72—Secon d an d B e r g h a v en u es .73—Fourth avenue and K in g s le y s tr e e t82—S ixth and Grand avenues.84— Seventh avonuo and Bond s tr e e t 91—Seventh avenue and W ebb street.83—Sunset and W obb streets.

S ig n a ls 6 ■ 6— C General alarm .2—F ire out.. •

LAURA U. WRIGHT, SI. D.

102 ;Heck Avenue Corner New Jersey Avenue.

Ocean G rove, N .M .HOura: Until 10 a. m., 1 to 2, (i to 8 p. tn.

D R . B E E G L E

No. 78.M ain Avrtnue, Ocean G rove, JN..J.

on ice Hours:.*A . M .; 12 to 2, 6 to 8 P . M.

D A V ID H A R V E Y , JR .,• C O U N S E L O R -A T -L A W .

M onmouth Building, Asbury P a rk , N . 3. Commissioner o f Deeds o f N e w 1 'crk and

Pennsylvan ia. A cknow ledgem ents tak­en o f a il States.

D R . G E O R G E B. H E R B E R T , D E N T A L SU R G E O N ,

O ffice opposite tbe Depot, o ver the A s ­bury/ p a rk and Ocean Q rovo Bank, corner e f l fq in S tree t and M atU soo Avenue, As* bury ark, N . J. Hours, 9 A . U . to 6 K M . Gas adm inistered. Appointm ents made by m ail o r in person.

DR. H. S. TAYLOR, D E N T IS T ,

Graduate U n ivers ity o f Pennsrlrm ttla, Cor, Cookman A re . a o d ^ lm o ry flK.

— Opposite PoBtolfibe, o v e r ^ M jU * t iV B . Entrance on E m ory s t .A sb u ry P a rk , N . J.

O fllce Hours, t to 6.

ISAAC C. KENNEDY,. A T T O R N B Y - A T - U W .

Bollcltor.M aster in Chancery and. N o ta ry PubUe.

8peclai a ttention g iven to examination of titles, etc.

M onm outh Build ing, A sbu ry Parfc.

H A W IC IN S & DURAND,A T TO R N E r - A T - L A W .

A sbury Pork and Ocean Grove .B an*

Building, A sbu ry Pa rk ,'"N . J,

Eire Alarms— Ocean Grove22—C layton 's sto re . M a in avenue.£3—S u rf and Beach avonues. , •24—Em bury and Beach avehues.25—M ain avenuo and P ilg r im Pa thw ay, 20—P ilg r im P a th w ay ana B roadw ay.29. M cC lin tock s treo t and Beach ave. 32—C lark and N ew Jersey avenues.34—H eck and W h ttefle ld avenues.35—M ain avenue gates.42—Corlles and South M ain , W e s t G rove43—Unexcelled E ngine Houso, W . G rove.

■ f - S ig n a lsS’—5—5—General alarm .

AMOS LIPPINCOTT,Merchant bailor.and Men’ s Farnishe?

210 Main Street,

7 to !

ERNEST N. WOOLSTON, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR

N EW JERSEY, AND NO TARY , PUBLIC.

50 Main Avenue, .Oc^aa Grove, N. J,-

GKO. L. D. TOMPKINS, D. D. f „D E N T IS T .

Room s 2, 3 and 4, P osto llice B u ild lag , A sbu ry P a rk , N ,/ j,

O ffice H ours, 9 A . AL to S P . U . i Gas adm inistered.

W ILL IA M H. CARMAN, Architect and Builder,

Office:Main Ave., next to Association Klflg,

Plans and estimates promptly furnhfhad.

Residence: 10S Embury Ave.

SH ER IFF ’S,SALE.— By virtue of a . writ o f fi. fa. to me directed, is*;

sued out of the Court o£ Chan­cery of the State o f New Jersey, w ill bo exposed to sale at public' vendue, on MONDAY, TH E TW E LFTH DAY OF AUGUST, 3 901, between the hours of 12 o’ciockand 5. o 'clock(at2 olclook) In the afternoon o f said day, at.the Court House at Freehold, iri the Town­ship of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey. ’’ ’

A ll tract] or parcel of iands and prem­ises, situate, lying and being in the Township o f Neptune, fn the Couuty o f Monmouth, and State of New Jersey (being now in the borough of Avon). Beginning at a point oh the northerly side o f Sylvanla avemio at a distance o f three hundred and iItty feet east- wardly. from a stone set In the north- easterly corncr o f Sylvanla avenue and Third avenuo; thence extending along the northerly# side of said Syl­van ia avenue eastwardly fifty feet- to a point; thence extending northward­ly from this point and the point first mentioned at right angle's with saiit Sylvanla avenue. ) between parallel lines one hundred and fifty feet; bounded on the east by Lot No, 207, on the north by Lot No. 223; on the west by Lot No. 2G0, and on the/south by said Sylvanin avenue. Being known and designated as Lot No. 208, oh a map of lands of Key East made by E. G. Harrison & Son, January 15, 1SS3.

Seized as the property of Ada L. Egerton et a Is., taken in executlou at the suit of The Prudential Insurance Company o f America, and to be .sold by • . , O. E. DAVIS, Sheriff.

Dated July 9, 1001.Guild, Lum & Tamblyn, Sol’rs.

Pennsylvania R. RT h o S ta n d a r d R a j lr o a d o f A m e r io a

On and nfte^ June20, IDOL T R A IN S L E A V E I O C E A N G R O V E —

■W EEK-D AYS.For New Y ork and N e w a r k , ( M o n d a y s

on ly ). 7.20.7.-J3, 8.20, 0,20 ft. in., 1.20. 2.35,,635 f).20,p. lit. • ; . .

For Elizabeth, l.\ \ 0.20 a. m . . 1.20, 2.&5, 3,3S, .f),;t5, nnd 0 20j». in.. • /'

F or Rahway,fl 20 a. in., J.20;6..’f5, and 0.20 p, m For Jlrtthwan, 0.20it, in., 1.20,2.35,5.35, and 0.20

p. tn. ■ • ;For Lomr Branch, O.Sn, G-35,7.20, 7.43,8 20, 0.20,

10.2.}, 10 31, I0.-I3. 11.35 n. in., 1.20. 2.35. 2.5i,3 35,4-00, 5.00. 5,35, 5.42, 0.18, «;23, 7.10, 8.01, (ynturdnyspnly), »,20 p. m.

For Red Uanic,7.2(», 7.13, 0.20,' a. in., 1.20, 2.35, 835,635,0.20 p .m . . . . ,

For Ph i hid cl ph lit, Broad atreeh and Tronton, 0.25, 7.25, 7.62, 0.12 a. m., 1.12, 1.37, 3.57,6.28 p. in. '

F or Cutnden, v ia Tronton nnd Bordentowp, 7,25, and 0.12 a. m.,'and 3.57p. m.

For Camdon and I'h lliidelplila. v ia Tom s Illver,3\Q0, lt !3 , a; tn, 2^0, aud 6.16 p. m/

For Tom s R iver, Island Heights and Inter­mediate stations, 7.00. 11.13 a, m „ 2.30 5.15, 0.02 p .m . .•

For Point Pleasant and intermediate sta- - tions, 0.00,7.00,10.55,11.13a. in., 1.3/, 2.25, 2.30,

2.68 (SatuvdavH o n ly ), 4.22, 4.50, 6.10, 5.16,. 0.02 0.45, and D.pOp, m. . •;

F or Now Brunswick, v ia MonmnutU Jubc- tlon, C.25,',7.62, 0,12, a. m., 1,12,3.57, nud 628, P. m,- ,

T R A IN S L E A V E N E W .Y O R It F O R O C E A N G R O V E .

F rom W es t ‘i 'w en ty-th ird S treot S tatlon i x.65n. in., 12.10, 1.10 iSafurdays only). 2.2o,2.55, 3.25,4.10, 4.55 ana 0.55,p. m.- Suuaays,7.55, 0.25 a. m., J,55 p. m.-

From Deshroasea street station, a t 3.30.0.00 a. m.. 12.20,1.20(8aturdaysonly), 2 J03.10,8‘40, 4.'20,5.10, and 7.00 p. in .. Sundays, 8.15. 0,45 ft. tn. and 615, p. m. •

From Cortlandt stroet station, 3.30,0.00 a. m ., .12.20, t;20, (Saturdays on ly l, 2.«G, 3.10. 3.40,4.20, 5,JO and 7,00 p .m . Sundsye, 8.15 0,45a. in,, and 6.15 p. ra. On Sunday, w ill stop at rnterlnkon and Avon In nlnco o f North * Asbury Park nnd Asbury Park to let oil'piiRKcngers. ••

T R A IN S ' L E A V E P H IL A D E L P H IA (B road S t ) F O R O C E A N G R O V E .

A t 4.05,0.50,8.22,12.27 a. n i„ 2.32; 8.30, aud 4.17 p m. week-days, 4.05, and 8.81 a. in. Suu- dftys*. M arket street wharf, v ia Camden .nnd Tronton, 0.12, 7.08.10.25, n. m . 2 80, nnd3.20 p. m. Leave Market street wharf, v ia .furaesburg, 7.08a. m., 4.00 p. m. weekdays, ^fnrket 81 reel. W h ir f, via 8 c/isJdc PArJt, 7.24,’ l»,12, a. m.* 1.30, and 3.52, p. m. week­days. Sundays, 7.83 a. m,

W aw liilisten anil I lie South.L E A V E B R O A D S T R E E T P H IL A ­

D E L P H IA . •

For Bultlmoro and W ashington—3.50- 7.20,. 8.32. 10.20, 11.20, 11,33 a. in. (12.30 Lim ited d in ing car), .1.13 (d in ing ear), 3.13. 3.20, 3.48, 4.to, 6.25, 0.05 0.20, 0.55 (d in ing . can,'7.31 (d in ing ear) p. m,. und 12.20 niKbt week days. Sundays, 3 5>), 7,20,0.12,11,2:1.11,33 ft. m.. 1.11 (d in iog car). 3.13,3,2!!, 4.40,6:25,0.05, 0.65 (d in ing ear), 7,31 (d lu lngcar) p, in., and12 .2 0 n igh t , : . :Tlmo tables o f all other trains o f the

system m ay be obtained a t tho t ick e t o f ­fices o r a t the stations. .

J. R . W O O D , Gen. Pass. A g t J. B. H U T C H IN S O N , Gen. M anager.

S H ER IFF ’S SALE.— By virtue o f a ‘ w rit of fl. fa. to 1110 directed, is­

sued out of the Supreme'.Court' of the state of New Jersey, w ill be ex-: posed to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY, THE 22d DAY OF JULY, 1901, betweeh the hours o f 12 o ’clock and 5 o ’clock (2 o’clock), in tho after­noon of Baid day, at the Court House at Freehold, in tho Township o f Free­hold, County of . Monmouth, New Jer­sey, a ll‘ the right,. Ut/o and interest of tho defendant, Ernest J. Seymour, In and to all that certain tract and parcel of land rind promises hereinafter par­ticularly described, situate, lying and being in the Township of Neptune, at Ocean Grovo, known as lot No; 1040 on a map of the Ocean Grovo Camp Meet­ing Association: Bounded on the north by lands of Joseph Jackson, on the east by Delaware avenue, on south by Broadway, and on the west by land o£ tf. J. McGibney, together with the buildings thereon erected.

Seized as the property o f Ernest J. Seymour, taken In execution at the suit of Nelson E. 'Buchanon ot nls., partners, etc,,, and to bo sold by

O..B. DAVIS, Sheriff.S. A. PATTERSON. Att’y.- ’ I;

D ated Ju n e 1V01. 5 1. Ju ly , 01.

New York and Long Branch R. R.

, Timo tablfl In effect Juno SO. ll/Ul.

■ S T A T IO N S IN “N E W Y O R K : .Control R . R . o f N ew Jorsoy, foo t L ib e r ty

and W h iteh a ll stree-vs (South F erry ). Pennsy lvan ia It. R ., foo t W est 23rd, Cort­

landt and Desbrosses streets.N u w .ie t««y SQuttieru tttvlfsvay, fn o to f Rector

streot (Sandy iloo lt route,)

L ea ve N E W Y O R K fo r O C E A N G R O V B and A S B U R Y P A R K :

Foot Liberty street—1.00,8.80,11.30 a. m ., *1.10 • (riaturduys on ly ), 2.45, *3.30, 3.53, *4.45, 6.30, o.sip.m. ; '1 ■

Foot W hitehall street (South Fvrry Ter m Inal)- 8-25,11,25 a, m., *12,55 (Saturdays on ly ), ^25, *3,23, *3.35, 0.1U p in .. ' '

F oot Rector street'--10,00, U .00 a. in., 1.00,2.00, ;3.45, 4.30, 5.30,8,U0 p. in.

Foot. West Twenty.tliird street—8.65 a. m „. 12.10, * 1.10 (Saturdays o tily ), 2.25, *2,55, *4.10. *1.55, 0.55 p. m.

Foot Cortlandt ami Desbrosses streets—3.30, O.O.ln. m.; 12.20, *1.20 (Saturdays only), 2.30, *3.10, *3.40, M,20, *5.10 7.00 p. m, .

L E A V E O C E A N G R O V E A N D A S B U R Y , P A R K : '

For N ew Y ork—0.10.(Atomluys on ly l, 0.17, 0.35 ; -(MonUayn on ly ), 0,45, 7.U0, 7.U5,7.20,7.28,7.43, 7,50, 8.00, 8.20, 0.2U, 0.45, 10.50a Hi., 12.02, 1.20,

' V,52,2.10,2.35,2.40, 3.35, 4.00, 5.20, 5.35, 7.00, 0.25 > P. in. . .^For Red if auk, ZfnUiwati. N ew ark iind E liza*

belli—O.lt) (Mondays only), 0.17, 0.J15 (>Ion- daj'a on ly,.«xcopt Red Bank, Matawan and

. Elizubothj, 7.00 (except Eilaaboth aud Ncw- unc)t 7.i0 (except Matawan and ElUabctb), 7'33,7.43 (exoop) MuUiwan), 8.00 (w ith chatis o. ol’ curs at Heel Bank), 8.2u (New ark only),

- R'JO, 10.50 [w uhebunge o f caw Red Bank), •I/.02,1.20, 2.10..2.35, .’J.35 (except. Mata,van), \ 4.00,6.35.7.00,0,20 p .m . ■ ■

For Trenton and Philadelphia, v ia Penna. R, R. and Sea U lrf—*0.25, *7.25, 7.62, *0.J2 a. iu .,, 1.37,8.57, 5.2b p. »n.

For Freehold, vla'PennU. It, R . and Sea G irt —7.52, 0.12 a. ro., 1.12, 3.57, 5.28, 11,08 (Satur­d a y on ly ) p. m.

For Trenton aud Philadelphia, v ia Bouud Brook route—(1.17, 7,0tf .P/iiiu. on ly ), 8.00

, iv*lth nhauKO o l ears a t Red Bank), 10.50 a.. m., 12.02,2.10, 4.00 p. m. .F or Camden and M t, H olly, vJa Seaside Park

—7.00,11.13 a. in., 2.30, 6.15 p. m, .For Tom s R iver a iid Intermediate slatlons,

v ia Bay Uejid—7.00,11.13 a. m., 2.30, 5,15,0.02 p .m .

For Belmar, SprinK Lake and Manasquan^. U.UO,0.25(except Mauii«ijuun), 0.41, 7.U0, 7-25 <exeept M anasquan),7.^5, 8.30, 0.12 (oxoept MunaatiuaU), 10,85, 10.50, 11,13 a. iu,, 12.00,

GEO. PRIDHAMPRACTICAL

House Painterand Gralner

OCEAN QROVE, N. J.B O X a o i3 , • ’ •

Ippposfje R , R . Station, A t bury Pu le, t i. J, ESTIMATES PROM PTLY H V W S lB h k fl)

a.25,0.00,11.08 (Saturdays on ly ) p. m.

For stationB in Long Branco—(i.l7,-0.80, 0.45, •7.00, 7.05.7.20, 7.28, 7.31, 7.43, 8.00, 8.20. 0.20, 0,45,. 10.23,10.31,10.48,10.50,- 11.35 a. m., 12,02, 1.20: 1.62, 2 10, 2.35, 2.40, 2.51, 3.3.5, 4.00, 4,05,4.20 (Sat- , urdiiya on ly ), 5 00, 6.2), 5.35, 6.42, 0.13, 0,23,7.00.7.10.11.20.11.20 p. m.

• Denotes express trains.J. R . W O O D ,

G. P . A . P . R . I t . *R U F U S -B L O D G E T T ,

S u p t N . Y , & L . B. R , I t

NEW YORK and BACK8 0 C ENTS

PATTEN LINEA N D TH E ATLAN 1C C O A ST ELECTRIC

R A ILW A Y CO.

Via Pleasure BayL E A V E PLE A S U R E B AY .

W eek days 7.20 a. in., 2.10, 4.10,5.10 p. ra.

RETURNING LEA YE NE W YORK.F oot West 13th St. 8.00, 0,00, *11.00 ft. m., 2,40

p. m. ♦Battery Park 8.40,0,30, *11.30a. m., 3.10 p. m,

' • Su n d a y s . \Leave Pleasuro Bay 4.15, 4.30, l.JS and 5,00

p .m .Leave N. V., foot o f W . 18th 8 t„ 8.20, 8.40 0,00

and 10.40, a .m . ,Loave Battery Pork 8.50, 010, 0,30 and 11.15a, m. . • , ‘

On Saturdays only 11.00 a .m ., boat leaves West 13th Street 12.45, and Battery Park 1,15 - p. m,, iDBtcad o f 11.30 a. m.

Bnugage carried free .with passOngors,Tako car which loaves Asbury Piurlt not

later th a n 0.80a. m , fo r 7.20a .m . boat. For-, afternoon boat take car not later than 1,10 for 2,10 boat, and 8.00 fo r 3.10 boat, hnd 4.10 for 5.10 boat. Sundays 8.10,8.80, 8,40 and 4.00 p ( m ;

OCKAJtf GRO VE TIM BS—SATURDAY, JU L Y 13, 1901.

A darty, stony way, whos^bord’rin * «od la thick w ith blackberries sn<3 goldcnrod;Abrupt, bare hills an one side looking down,And from tbo other you coffee© tho town Follow the river’s course through meadows green, O’ er which thick woods and marblo ledges lean. •.

A little farther, where the road descends,A brook’ s soft tlnklo w ith somo bird song blends, (Gone from ita edgo the diar did dame's small

cotHall.hidden b y quaint'.flower*)! lush bergamot .

■.Makes sweet. its 1 banks its depths the boys still BWfm .. y ; -

Or watch the minnoWB from wme w illow .lim b. -

Upon its 1 bridge how often I have stood, ■• Watching the west, whose glory seemed, to flood With tenderest light the poorhouse and the graves Beside it—turn to gold the brook let’s -waves—Till from the hill, oh, dearest sight of all,Xeaw my father, and 1 beard him call I

He came with sturdy stride ond swinging pail— My band In his-^tald my day’s whole,tale Of Joys, that ’ncath his bright, smllo 'seemed to

grow, •While lessened was my every childish woe A» Ids sweet words fell on my soul like balm Whilfc we walked homeward through the fragrant

. calm.—Mary M. McCarthy in Boston Transcript.

SA L T ED BU TT E R .W h y I t K eeps B e tter T linn D ntter

T lm t In Freni*.W hy does salt butter keep better

than fresb butter? We must first real- i2e tbat tbe bacterial population of a moderate sized pat o f butter may be xeckoned by millions, tbat a tiny lump only large enough to go Into a thimble has been Known to be tenanted by nearly 48.000,000, that, In fact, in con­suming a slice o f bread nnd butter you may unconsciously be assimilating In-. divlduaJ lives exceeding In number those o f tiie whole o f Europe. Thus the urgency for keeping these hordes In check and hence tbe efforts wblcb are made, first, to set up effectual barriers to their Ingress by taking proper pre­cautions In tbe production o f milk and, second’, in the conduct o f the processes Involved in tbe manufacture and distri­bution o f the finished article.

• - ^Included In these processes is tbe ad­dition o f salt In such quantities as to justify the butter being known as salt butttfr, this addition being made with the object o f extending tiie keeping ppwers of the butter or, in other words, to suppress to a large extent the nctivU ties of tbe butter bacteria. That salt does act in tMls manner is shown by the fact tbat In butter thus treated a very large reduction in the number of micro-organisms present is effected. There can be little doubt, therefore, that the common butter microbes do not by any means regard salt as their elixir o f life.

In England boraclc acid is said to.be extensively used In butter as a.preserv-, alive or antiseptic agent, while iH the* United States a recent public health document states tbnt none was report­ed to have been found in the samples o f buttdr examined. This is probably due to the fact that In America there exists a strong prejudice In favor of salt butter, whereas In England the use o f salt butter Is the exception and not the rule. Hence in America, salt can he used as a preservative instead o f the boraclc acid employed for thnt purpose in England. .

The deusely populated condition of butter above referred to is not to be wondered atrlf we realize that the raw material-In the shape of milk may con­tain from 500,000 to as many as iGO,- 000,000 o f bacteria In a few drops.— Longman's Magazine.

C r a b s .On© o t the commonest and the lar­

gest o f tiie Chrlst.jnas Islflpd land crabs Is the well known robber crab; which is found In most o f the tropical islands o f the Indian and pacific oceans. ; 1* sometimes reaches a length of two feet and may measure, seven inches across the back. Its colors are of a very gaudy description/the ground color be­ing a bright red, upon which there are stripes o f yellow, but in BOfne cases. a purplish blue is the prevailing tint.

The eyes are fixed on stalks Which can be moved independently o f one an­other, and there are- two pairs o f feel-: ere,, one long, the other short The lat­ter pair are continually Jerked up and down. There. Isj- a. pair o f powerful claws, then 1 several walking legs. In general appearance these anlmalft-a.ro much, more .like father stout; lobsters than crabs, and one's first encounter with one of these creatures in the mid­dle of a forest far from the sea is pro­ductive o f mi^ch astonishment on both s i d e s : - :- . - v * ..,.... '• -. .

Another species o f land crab com­mon in Christinas Island Is a little bright red, animal which in general 7ihape Is much like the common shore crab. This variety makes burrows In the ground, ni)Ci In some places the syll is honeycombed with hundreds o f holes. The crabs spend , most o f their time collecting dead leaves, which they car­ry lh’ their claws, holding tliem up over their heads, and drag down Into their burrows, Into which they ‘scuttle at the least alarm.-rPearson’s MagazIne.

Crabs In D isgah c ;. ; ./-• Human .beings are not the only crea­tures that have discovered the ap­petizing, though indigestible, qualities o f crabs,' and some of. these animals have been compelled .-to resort to vari­ous defensive measures. •-= Disguise is one o f these and Is practiced with great effect by spider crabs.

These deliberately bite up seaweeds and plant them on their backs, very soon establishing a.growth which har­monizes , perfectly with the surround­ings' nud deceives ; many:, an ..enemy;; Should -the weeds grow too vigorously; th e ; crab4 : ind ustriously prunes them wltii his claws and. every now and then scrapes the whole lot off and . starts a fresh garden on his roof, so to speitk.

The sponge crab behaves in a similar manner, nipping off little bits o f living sponge and sticking:them on his back, where they grow vigorously. The same end Is served as in tiie other case. I t is very amus)pgi to keep crabs o f one or other of these kinds In an aqua­rium and deprive them of ; the usual :means' o f concealment. • > ■ 1 ■'V T h e y - get: very nervous and ‘ agitated and ■ try to cover themselves with -bits o f paper or anything e^se that: may be provided. One such captive isv said to have had a little greatcoat made fo r him. which, he put on in a hurry as soon as it. was handed to him; '

M Tiere Yan kees Dent ’Em.He Is from England, and not long

from there. He was visiting his friends in Hyde Park and, o f course, he was boasting.

"Oh, yes, me boy, the United States does very well for d new nation,’* he said kindly. “ You are great in some respects, but look at us. W e have our •navy, that beats the world; our army, never licked; our great steamship lines, our bank, Lombard street, tbe financial center o f the world; our loyal colonies, and all the rest What can' equal them?

“And we have age too. Look at our abbeys- and our ancient towns and our papers o f state. Why, man, in what can you boast of beating us?” .

H is Hyde Park friend studied a mo­ment Then he replied:

“ Down in Texas there is an old chap who was talked to Just this way once by a man from your country who went there for his health. And a fter all the Englishman’s boasting was done the man o f the cattle country winked at me, rolled his tobacco over in his mouth and spit 14 feet into the eye o f a pig standing that far awayl

“ 'K in any bloody Englishman on earth do that?’ says be. And I ask you, can he?”

T h e ‘^Englishman suggested brandy and soda In dlsgust.—Kausas City Jour­nal.-

A d v ice F rom th e Box.On one occasion In the fifties an ama­

teur dramatic performance was given in San, Francisco for; the benefit o f some deserving charity. Among the

.performers was the late Hugh Farrar McDermott, the poet, and In a box was Mr. Mills. The play was some classic piece, and tbe acting was so bad tbat what should.have been a tragedy be­came a farce. In the last act McDer­mott dropped his sword and, stooping awkwardly, picked it up. There was a titter In the audience, which Increased ns the luckless performer asked, "What shall I do with this envenomed blade?”‘ From the banker’s box came In a queer trtage; whisper, ‘ ‘Stab yourself, Hugh, and be done with Iti” —Frank Leslie’s Monthly.

Malevolence is misery, lt.is the mind * o f satan, the great enemy, an outcast from all Joy nnd the opponent of all goodness and happiness.-^. Hamilton.

It Is said that some early Chinese coins were made In the form of keys, probably because money unlocks the heart o f the high official. — Atlanta

■'News. V.! \ •

I 'b e E a p I . n « i l t l i e l l iB bw aym n n iOne night W hen the Earl o f ‘Stanhope

was walking alone in the Kentish lnnes a man Jumped out o f the hedge, leveled a pistol aud demanded hl^ purs^ - ; .

“ My good man, I ha ve no mdney with me,” said Lord Stanhope in his remark­ably slow tones. Tbe robber laid bands on his watch. .

"No,” Lord Stanhope went on; "that watch you must uot have, lt 'w as giy-. en to me by one I love. It Is worth £100. I f you will trust me, I will go back to Chcvenlng and bring a. £100 note and place It lu the hollow o f tbat tree. I cannot lose my watch "

The man did trust him.- The earl did bring tho notd •' Years after Lord Stan­hope, was at a city dinner, and next to him sat a London alderman of great weqlth. a man, widely respected. He and the earl t a Iked o f m a ny t b 1 ngs nnd found -each: other mtitually entertain-- ing. Next day .Lord Stanhope received a letter, out o f which dropped a' £100 note. “I t was your lordship’s kind loan o f this sum,” said the note, “ that start­ed me In life arid enabled me to have tho honor o f sitting next to your’ lord­ship at dinner.” A strange story; but. the Stahhopes are a strange race, and things, bapppn to them that never did or could occur to other people.: • » \

JOHN ADAMS* W IFE.1 Letter P ro m ' A b iga il Admni—Tho

V ice President’s enaction.• P h il a d e l ph ia , pec. 0,1797.

1 Dear Sir—-I. 'received your letter of,, Nov. 24 by the post o f yesterday. W ith resjiect to the notes you writo roe about,. I wish you to do by them as you would by your own, as I do not want at present, either principle or Interest 1 think It would be mbst for my inter­est to do by them as you propose. The method you mention, o f adding; to the outhousa so'as to give tne a dairy room, I like very much arid would; leave it to your judgment I think It would be best to have It large enough to take o f a closet that cold victuals; etc., may not he mixt 'iri witii dairy affairs.. I should be glad to have it com pleated if possi­ble before I return In the spring, •; but the w inter; h asset in ; with grea t;vio-; lehce: here, and the rlveri are already frozen up, so that I fear we shall not have a- chance, o f getting any cheese here. V .. ■■■: ■. Congress are but just getting into

business, and the vice. presideut is not yet arrived to sit six mouthy togeth­er, Regulating debates, moderating warmth and reading papers Is a labori­ous task and what J fancy, the present y . P . does not like so^well as rocking In his pivot chair or , amhsing himself with the vibration o f a pendllum. ; I have never, yet seen the southern man," Washington excepted, 'who could bear close application fo r any length of time. What a ringing would here haye' been in all the Jacobinical prayers froni one end o f the United States to the other i f somebody else had. done sol

W e are hll well. The cold weather has. entirely put a stop to;the yellow fe­ver, and no person, would now suppose, that such a calamity had ever . befallen th e ' city. The synod recommended a day o f fasting rind prayer. The differ­ence between tlils place arid K - Eng­land was .this:- Being recommended by a body o f Presbeterian ministers, none o f the church clergy would join UT i t Evei^ • shop In the city was open as usualr and a verj' ^rnalI proportion of the inhabitants athjrided worship. Busi­ness and pleasure; went ori as usual. 2:: •. Remeinber me t o ;Mrsi Tu ftsand all other friends. From your; ever affec­tionate A b ig a il A dams.

• T o De 'Cheerful.;-';:-,-The sovereign, voluntary path to

cheerfulness, if our spontaneous cheer? fulness bg lost is to sit up’ cheerfully, to look around cheerfully and-to act arid speak as If pheeirfulness' .were al­ready, there. . I f : sqc^coriduct doesn’ t make you soon- feel tw?erful, nothing else .will on that'occasion;: So, to^feel brave,* act as if we were^rave, us^ ail our . will to that.end, and a courage fit w ill very likely replace the fit o f fear. Again, in order to feel kindly..toward a person.to whom we have been inimical,' the ooty way; Is more or iess deliberate­ly tovsmile, to make symipathetic In- qulrles and to force ourselves to say genial: things. One hearty 'laugh to­gether Sv 111 bring onemie^ into closer communion o f h^art than hours spent on both sides In Inward wrestling with the mental demon of uncharitable.fed* ,lng. . . _ • •

W h y W e W fn jc .No satisfactory determination has

been made o f .the' reason wev wink. Some suppose tha t the descent and re­turn of the lid over the eye serve to sweep or wash it off; others that cover­ing o f the eye gives; it a*rest from the labor o f vision, if only ;for an inap­preciable instant This view borrows pome force from the fact that the reef prd o f wink! ug 1 s conslderabl y used by experimental physiologists, to help measure the fatigue h ich the eye suf­fers.—Popular Science, ’.'s.' ! • ■'.£ •

There cannot live a more unhappy creature than an ill natnred old man, who is neither capable of- receiving pleasures nor sensible o f giving t{iem to' others.—Sir W. Temple.

I t don’t matter If tiie world is rouud or fla t-yo u ll roll off it i f you don’t keep your balancb.—Atlanta' Constitu­tion/..‘‘v.' .:.v AY-'V

THE BRITISH TOURIST,H e W n » P len «rin tly ; S ariir lsed b y tb e

.^ rn ln D oy ’s; A ttcntloiiH .The British tourtstisat ln\the car iind;

gazed Idly across the bleak prairies. He fe lt a slight touch aud, - looking around, found that a uniformed Youth .had deposited several ruddy oranges on the seat.

” He didn’t wait for the money,’? re1- marlced the tourist gazing from the fruit to the * rnnldly< retreating train

; •• ;“He never does,” said the fellow pas­

senger, with a knowing smile.• “ Oh, I, see! I t is one, o f the advan­tages o f ' youi1 ygreat: railroad7system.': Free; fruit for Its patrons.” : ;: ‘

The Brl tlsl^toiirlst : was just peel Ing the second orange when a dainty pack­age o f chocolate conl’cetionory was de­posited ou his knee.

“By Jove,” : he exclaimed enthusias­tically, "this Is delightful! W hen'I re­turn home, I shall writo ii paper on the excellence of American travel.” /•

Iu less than, ten minutes he was tiie recipient o f another^package, i t wa!S a iittle box containirig a .black cigar and tw o matches^ ? ; ji:-Vi'; .‘‘No wonder you Ainericans like to travel,” he said, biting the bitter end o f the cigar; ■ Then he; found that a comic, publication: had found’ its way to hla seat. ' '

“ This Is great!” he grinned. " I am; going to tip the boy. Wait a moment”

The train boy halted, and the tourist held out a dime.

“ What is that for?” asked the boy. “Po r yourself." .“ You owe me a half, mister.”“ Owe? ' I thought you were giving

these things away?”“ Not -.today. The half, please.”“ But why don’t you take the money

when you leave the stuff?” . ;.,!. . / “ Because, we*d never sell i t ”

• The tourist reluctantlyhanded over the tfoiri.- ./ "■ .V.:. -v " . • ; .

“ Going to write about the excelierice of American travel?” asked the fellow passenger. Y

“ Not I,” responded the British tour­is t “ I am going home and tell the na-* tion about the train robberies over herel”—Exchange.

V ita l i t y o t .Hebrews, •I f the future population of the earth

is to be estimated On .the basis 'o f race vitality, then there is no question but that the Hebrews will; yet be invthe majorlty. Statistics . show that the average longevity o f the Hebrew race is greater than that o f any other. Their numbers must therefore; be increasing relatively to every : race, find they cer­tainly arei ^Whether It is due to the sanitary measures enjoined by their re­ligion or bccause of native vitality Is for students.of sociology to decide, but the fact , still remains. Yet numbers are uot always to control the destiny o f the ra?c, and It Is to be supposed that fraternity arid good sense are slow ly wiping out race distinctions.—Bos ■ton Globe, v Y V. Y ;Y ■ V:--V

D oa in tf n il E lep b r in t,A difficult operation wns performed

the other day at the zoological gardens at .Hanover. Au elept/ant was suffer­ing great painr from a growth on tbe lower part o f One of Its hind feet, and it was rleemeil necessary to cut. this malformaition away.. - In order to reri; der.the animat;insensible a dose o f *>00 grains or morphia; in six botUes o f rum was ' admlriisret^d ' .This dose took about an hour before auy visible e.ffect was produced. Tiie elephant then fell over In a kind of sleep, and the opera­tion was successfully carried out with­out any further ado. The operationlasted In all three days.—London Glope.

ncissnn's L a k e o f F ir e ." I doubt If many persons' realize the

fascination, to be derived from .a winter spent In the Bahamas,” said a visitor just returned from there the other day. 'Down near;; Nassau,; for example; there is a curious sheet o f water known us the Lake o f Fire that is worth going far to see. I t Is simply, a phosphor­escent lake, but Its weird effects cling to' orid’s recollect ion In an uncanny way. It Is about three miles from the hotel You ,drive through quaint and narrow streets,; witli only here and there a lamppost shedding a*dlm light, arid past the open doors o f huts whose occupants seem to fill every space In the ab.odes to overflowing. •. “ The. gates o f; the old . estate of* W a­

terloo have Iong^slnee disappeared, and the house is in ruins,;but you drive- be­tween the: posts which, still: mark the entrance down a ferass; groWn roadway to the edge o f •'tlils wonderful pond., The water Is only a few fpet deep, and the pond is scarcely a quarter o f a. mile long. W e stepped Into' a rowboat by * the dim light of a lantern, Arid In a mo­ment, as the boat pushed off. and'the oars broke the water into ripples, we were surrounded by a sea o f flame. -The divers who’swam about seerned literal­ly merged in blue smoke, for the effect o f this phosphorescence Is more like smoke than water. I t reinlnds one o f the butterfly dance seen on the stage. The form o f the dlyer Is surrounded by a luminous glow, and the fishes, take fright and dnxt away,like;little flames Into the dark and quiet waters. I t ,1s a, beautiful sight.”—New York Sun.

A n Early G eo rg ia M onster.In the fore part o f August, 1S12, a

party o f hunters found In a mountain­ous region now knowu as Kabun coun­ty, 'Ga , a being nearly eight feet high' covered with ■ bluish hair and .having V human face .adorned with; immense cars resembling those' o f , bn ass. The

j'cr&atiire was stone deaf and on; that account ^eemed wholly unconscious of. the a p jW fc t ro f the men. This mon-1 ster seems, from old accounts, to have been seen upon several occrislons dur--ing the next four,years.

In 1S10 a number o f adventurers from Virginia, most o f them surveyors working up' the, unexplored portions of Georgia 'and '.the Carollnas, formed themselves Into a party for the express purpose of captulring; the uncanny be­ing i f possible. They scoured the hills and valleys for several days and at last returned' unsuccessful ’ to. the startingpoint Y- Y; ' ■v.Vi'‘ The; many tales'told o f this extraordi­nary being seem to have created quite a stir, all along the Atlantic coast. A printed circular Issued by a land com­pany In 1815 says, “ The climate of Georgia Is exceedingly mild, the soil productive, and the danger o f attack from uncouth beasts which are repre­sented as being half , beast and half man are fairy tales not worthy o f con­sideration.” , ' . : .

Barrymore nn<t 3l»«Ijeskn.Maurice Barrymore earned n reputa­

tion as a wit and really deserved it His style could be less successfully transferred to tbe stage, as bis efforts at cpmlc writing showed, but in its spoutanoous phases its effect always told. One or the stories told was about his experiences with Mme. Modjeska, with whom be acted for several years. He had been as careless as be often was on.the stage, and Mme. .Modjeska, with, ail the . conscientiousness o f a great artist, protested' that he bad no right to.take: his calling so lightly and that if be: did riot owe it to his reputa­tion, to do his best he at least owed it to iher, .because she had done so much in his behalf - and had put him before the public In a dignified and serious line o f parts.-. 1 - Y ‘ l ‘ ’’

“ Why, madam,’V he said, -‘It Is not you who brought me before the public and made me ’■ known. Peopie had heard , o f me 'all over the United States when they;thought tliat Modjeska was only the name o f ‘a tooth wash.”

Execu tes a ll trusts known to the law . :

Loans m oney on Bond and m o r tc a «« . : . R ece ives 'deposits sub ject to check and

' a llo w s in te re st o n dally, balances*. A c ts a s \T rusteej. R e c l^ t r a r , a n d T r a n s fe r

- Agent: Y -: V;-:--..';' Y :' -P a y s coupons.; 1 .'

Malces demand and tim e loaais om ap­p roved collateral.

Sa fe deposit Vau lts, . ',*.*•

A' C rnshed LnW yer.Sotne time ago a w e ll..' known Sari

Francisco attorney, who prides himself upon his handling o f Chinese witnesses; was defending a railway .damage case. Instead o f following the usual ques­tions as to name, residence, i f the na­ture o f ah oath were understood, etc., be began: ?*Wbat is your name?” “ Kee Lung.” “ You live in Saii Francisco?’' “ Yes.° “ You Babbie G od?' “ Mr. At* torney, if you mean ‘Do I understand the entity o f our Creator? I w ill sim­ply say that -Thursday evening next 1 shall address the State Ministerial as­sociation on the subject o f the ‘Divinity o f Christ* and shall be pleased to have you attend.” ; Y Y

Needless to say, a general roar of laughter swept over the courtrpom at this1 clever rally, and it was some min- UtesAfiuich to the discomfiture o f the lawjH&r fo r ; the defense, before order was restored and the examination pro­ceeded upon ordinary lines.—Argonaut

‘I'he Goofl ” ffecta o f Apple EtttlnJtiThe apple Is such common fruit that

few are familiar with its remarkable efficacious properties. Everybody ought to know that the very best thing’’ they can do Is to eat ntfplesi just before re? tiring for the;night. The apple is an excellent .braIn-food, because I t . has more phosphoric acid in easily digested shape than any other vegetable known. I t excites the actiou o f the 11 ver, pro­motes sound and healthy sleep and thoroughly disinfects, the mouth. That is no t all. The apple agglutinates the surplus acids o f the stomach, helps the kidney secretions and is one o f the best prerentlyes known o f diseases o f the th n »t.—Journal o f Agriculture.

O f three w ires;of the same thickness one made o f gold ‘ w ill sustain 150 pounds, one made o f copper 302 pounds, one o f iron 549 pounds. • *

The'purest Chinese is spoken at Nan­kin and is called “ the language of the ;iDdnd&rto&*'

MEASElood for everything ; that runs ou wheels.

Sold Eve ry w h e re . .

Blndo by SfVANDAUD O IL CO.

Monmouth Trust and Safe Deposit

MONriOUTH I.UJII.DINO,

Asbury Park, New Jersey.

Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $25,000

A. a T W IN IN G , PrssKlent.

B. O. M . H A R V E Y , V ic e Prealdenl.

B R U C B S. KJEATOR, Gscretnry.

D. C, CORNELL, 2i*ea«urnr.

. DIRHCTOU3.

G. B. AL Harvey j . 'H. Buchanon,D.rC. Cornell', John Pi O'Brien,Isaac C. Kennedy, H. H. Vresjand,Thomoa F. Ryan, - G. D. W. Vroojn, W:ra. J ; Harrison, Henry Mltch’eli,Geo. P.; Kroehl, i - Bruce S. Keator, O. H. Brown, Milan Ross,

A. C. Twlnlnt.

The Celebrated

Sails from foot of First Avenue, Asbury Park

for tbe fishing banks at S a. m.

FARE $1.00Bait aud line included in fare. Ocean sailing excursions only at 2 p.,m. Fare 50c.

C a p t . L . N e w m a n

C a p t ; F r a n k P e a r c e

S. E. BUCHANON. O K O . A .B M O O S

BtrCHAHOH & SMOCK,W holecale and Retail

Dealers in

• X L U M B E R *Builders’ Hardware, Paints

and Oils

C o r n e r M a in S t . a n d A s b u r y A v e n u o .

ASBU R Y PARK, N. J.

• . . OUR . SPEC IALTIES .

Adamant W all Plaster, Our own manufacture o f Cedar Shingles, K ing’s Windsor "Cement Plaster,” Cedar Stable Bedding.

Chops, Chares, Bough Skin, *Instantly and pleasantly cured at ono appllco*

don by Laureuc O il Balm. The effect is In­stantaneous, no oil, no grease, no mass, no tolling of anything. Can bo used ony time. While you are at work i f your hands feel rough, chapped, apply it, It dries in Instantly and yottr hands are smooth and need not be coveredup nor washed off, and ne t soil tho finest silks or satins. Absolutely harmless, pure, non-ln* jurious and simple. Elefrant after shaving and splendid for chafes o f children. 85c., 60c, and&1.00 bottles.

Gray Bair; Wclta’ Ila lr Balsam.I f gray, Wells* H air Balsam (not a dye) grad,

ually restores to original color, black or brown, 50c., $1. Druggists, or cent by express prepaid.E. 8 . WELLS,iChemlst. Jersey City, N T j.

Wells* Hair Tone, \/;.;Hope roc the Bald.

Tho tflite toilet requisite. A superb", high- class preparation. A new, delightful, wonder* ful and only successful preparation in the pres­ervation and invigoration o f shaggy, brittle, dry, lifeless, uneven, sickly growth hair. Stops. hair coming out in ono application. Puts new life and gives a vigorous, growthy, healthy look to hair, whiskers and moustaclic. Frees head from dandruff. Dries quickly~so that women may uso it as w ell as men; keeps tho hair glossy nnd clean, nnd tho scalp free from disease. Cleanly, cooling and refreshing in , use; noo il.no Rrcase, harmless. Indispensable on any well equipped toilet stand. 60c. and $ 1 bottles at Druggists, or )a r«e si20 prepaid b y - express on receipt o f 81.00. E. S. W ELLS*- Chemist, Jersey City, N . J. • - -

W om an’s Su ffe rin g and M isery .

I£ women suffering from uterine or, ovarian disturbance; from painful, Irregular, distress­ing periods, knew o f the. great com fort and prompt relief that may be had by the use o f w ells ’ . Stomach Elixir, ' existence', fo r them would be more tolerable. The serious perma­nent danfcers that m ay 1 come from these, trou- bles if not corrected is hardly fu lly realized b y v most women. Th is remedy was originally de- ?. signed not exactly for Dyspepsia, bu t Jcor a ,most miserable- stomach condition- wfilch n o ' drug or combination of. drups seemed to re-, lieve,—an acrid, irritable, distressing, condition caused likely by. a bad L iver. A fter many trials ;•

y-;:\»;r

and : experiments the combination known as W ells’ Stomach E lix ir was happily hit upon. W ords cannot express the degree o f relief, easeand comfort, this remedy has given tho sub-' scriber.' ;Th^ Inestimable value o f this rem­edy in such troubles is beyond computation. From tho hour o f the compounding o f the first bottle o f W ells ’ Stomach E lix ir it has been a valued and indisnensdblc fam ily medicine, and. it has been found by th o ,women of, the house-: hold :to be a most effective and comfortmg remedy a t painful, distressing perioda

For Stomach, Bowel and Abdominal distress

iy\M

debilitated stomach. T o an acrid, raw, tender,' inflamed, feverish, irritated stomach gives most benign and happy relief. Relieves pain, dis­tress and flatulence after ea tin g .C orrec ts and aids digestion,-regulates bilious Irritability-and bilious diarrhoea. A t painful periods in fem ale • life, and during change o f life, it w ill bo founds a most grateful relietand support. In D0c.and,81.00 bottles.at retail o r wholesale druggists, or.-) tiie larre sl2e prepaid by express on -receipt of . price, (,1.00. A s an-ablution, a pinch o f Wells'. ■.Miracle o f Healing Powder (being antiseptic, ;V- disinfectant and germicide) in ono or two pints o f warm water and used as a vaginal injection daily, w ill be found corrective, cleansing, heal ing. i.urative. 25c. bottles at drugRists or b< pjad, E. S. W ELLS, Chemist, Jersey City, N J .

■fi:

- 1

, Hew HerscyDecorating Company

Are the Lenders In

Paper Ranging Painting

Decorating, & :W.an Poper In EnOlcas Variety. A ll the

. . . New FbII UcstRrs.

W e w ill decornt* yt>ur bouse DiKldo ond out in tho nnest manner und b es t. tuHlo. by contract o r otherwise, to your entire satisfaction.

Good Work and Low Prices

CHARLES A. BAKER616 Cookman Avenue," Asbury Pork

Branch, 177 Verona Ave.. N ew ark ,N J.

P e r r in e & J a c k s o n

. a g r a v a t t S!

CBG +' YISBRff + BSKGRV. Bread, Pie and Pancy Cake,

South M a la S tw e t , O ppoeite B ro a d w a y O a t f f

O R D E R S P H O M P T L Y A T T t f N D E D T O

N E L S O N 51. K IL M E R , . ARCHITECT AND BUILDER

Plans and spcelficotloua drawn for o il fcinde o f modern wood, s toaeor brick b aiid lugs. For workmans,Up aad prltee refer to a ll for whom I havo dime work in the Grovo nud park. EBilmatesoheeritilly given.,Box 2087. Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grovo

DKAl.CRS IN

MeatsMPoultryFRESH STOCK

PROOPT SERVICE

FREE DELIVERY

N o . 12 5 H e c lc A v e n u e

Cor. W hltefleld ,

o c i u . v < i R O v e , m . .1 .

JOHN LEONARD

Sanitary Plum'berOpp. Ooean Grove Main Avo, Gates

. - Asbury Park

E s t i m a t e s , o n s e w e r a n d w a t e r

c o n n e c t i o n s p r o m p t l y f u r n i s h e d , v

L o w p r i c e s a n d a o o d w o r k .

JAS. H. 3 EXTONfuneral Director and €t»bol£«r

Also Supt. Mt. Prospect Cemetcn A larjre assortment ot O&skots, ctex- csxatmntiT on bcuid. Slower* m &B7 deAlsn at abort notion.

Parlors and Ofllco:No. J7 Main Streot. Asbury Pork, New Jersey

W. E .T aylo h A. D. CLARK

TAYLOR & CLARK Builders

OlHcc: 36 Pilgrim Pathway P. O. Box 57 OCEAN QROVE, S . J .

G e o r g e M . B e n n e t t

PaintingIN ALL ITS llRANCHES .

No. 116 Meek Avenue. OCEAN (W OVE, N. J-'I

P A R K E R ' S H AIR B A L S A M

C ifan tc * a n j b co u tlllc* tlid hair.• l*ri>:uotf*aluxuriantffrowth- Ncvoe i’aUo to.Xtcntoro Gray •Hair to lte Youtliral Color.-

l>tvv<. uU DcndnfT and halt UUmg. 6Uc. ami SLOOatDnjc lHii.

OCEAN GROVE TIM ES—SATU Rt)A\ ', JULY,X3,

AUO: 13—Woman's Home Missionary Society, with DeaconesS Day, Mrs. J. B.Kobinson. Oratorio o f '• Elijah,"” 8 p.‘in.

AUO,-14—Fraternal* Day. 10.30, - to' he* filled. ."Songs o f Heaven,” Rev; C. Ii. Yatman, 7.45 p.

OCEAN GROVE SERVICESMuch obliged to the Times, says ft Washington1 fire, company man, for its good word in bur behalf last week in relation* to the Allenhurst Are. We claim honorable mention where honor Is due; ‘ •

8CEAN GROVE TIMES: ■ ! . punuBHtro cvcnv saYuhdav

4.B M A I N A V E N U E , O C E A N G R O V E

Program m e oi the Religious Exercises to

I Be Held H its S lim m er..

All services in clinrgt of tile Devotional Com- milieu. •

Musical director, Tali Ksen Morgan. Rehearsals in Association-Hall.Season opens with a prayer service iu the Tn-

beruncle at 4 jvm .. June i i . , . •. Mnsicale ut S o’clock p. m. in the Auditorium; Season closes September 15. in the Auditorium,

frith a sermon, .. •

D a ily S erv ittsHoliness Meeting9 a. in., in Ihe Tabernacle.

• Voting People's Mvetinfc-bt the Temple 9 o'clock a. m. Kev. C. II. YalnUm, leader. ,

Sabbath .Pleaching iii the Auditorium nt 10.15 a. tn. Bible Class in Auditorium at 2.50 p. in. - Rev.

T. O’ Hanlon, k-rnler.- .Sunday School in the Temple at 2.30 p. tn. .Rev.

G. AV. Evan*. leader.Sunday School Primary in ihe Tabernacle nt

2;?o p. m. Mrs. \V. II. Sl:irm. leader./Benth Meeting fo<it o f Occan Pathway, 6 p. m.

Preaching in Auditorium nt 7.30 p. m.

D u rin g the Canip^WeetiusProm August 17 to September 2, inclusive.

D a ll y

'Sunrise Service in Tabernacle 5.45 to 6 a. m,1 Family.rrnver in Auditorium 6.45 to 7 a. tn.

Helping Hand Fellowship in Thornly Chapel 9 a. m. Rev. Wm. Franklin, lender.

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Meeting in the Taber­nacle 1 p. m .‘

Children’s Consecration Meeting in the Tetit- pl6 3.30 p. m. • Mrs. Carrie Thompson, lender. Associate lender, Samuel Thompson, Superin­tendent of State Junior Leagues.':

Tw ilight Meeting itt the Temple 6 p. in. Rev,C. H. Yatman, leader.

AUG. 15—Old Folks’ Day. XSveuing. "Heaven,.illustrated, C. 11. Yatman. ' .

AUG. 16—Decision Day, “ A fter Death, What? Rev. C. H. Yatmati. *Entered a t the postoltico ntOcean G n m ^N ew

• Jersey, us second-class mntlur. Association Building, Main Ave OCEAN GROVE, N. J.And now bobs up the Asbury Park

reporters, tiisclninline the slightest in­tention of ignoring the Washington or arty other .company in reporting the destruction of the Allenuhrst Inn. All were alike faitnful nnd alert, . ‘and thanks, are due to nil.

. Camp^ltlcetingAl'G . 17—Prayer service in the Auditorium,-J0.30

to ti.jon. tn. Workers’ Consecration Meeting;, . Tabernacle, 3 to a p. in. Lord's Stmoer in Aud­

itorium, Bishop FitzGerald, presiding, 7.4s p.■ in. ' 1 ■ r • . ••AUG.-iS—Opening Sabbnth. '/Rev. Cotirtlaud

Myers, pastor o f the Haptist Memorial Temple, Brooklyn, w ill preach morning und evening.

ALTGV i9-*-Cnmp-Meelmg services every day un­til September 2. .Preachers to l>e announced daily. Sabbath, 25th. Re\% Joseph Smith, D.D. jack iind Haydn Cook,-of England, will assist: ten days o f the meeting. Rev. Dr. Smith w ill lend tlie afternoon services during .the last ten; days. Camp-Meeting I.ove Feast on Septem­ber 1. Close o f Camp-Meeting ou Monday, Stpteml*er 2. Missionary’ Training School. Mrs. Osborn.

SEPT. '8 to 15—Services in the Auditorium.

■ TO C O U KISSPO ND ISNTS—'\Ve shall be g lad to receive items o f nows and com ­m u n ica tion s on subjects o f Interest to. this com m unity, W r lto on ly ou - ono Side Of - the sheet.

T h e fu ll name and address o f the w riter should nccompnuy ail com m unications, not necessarily f o r publication, bu t as a Runrantee o f good fa ith . Anonym ous le t­ters w llll n o t be noticed.

A ddress .a ll .communications, e ith er for. th e ed ito r o r news departm ents to

t h e E b V ron , J • Ocean G rove, N . J.

■ -SUBSCRIPTION RATH

Ono y ea r . , . . .1 . . . ............ $1.00B ix.M onths .................................. . . . . . . . 60T h ree Months. ..................... . : . . . . ......... 35

Single Copies s Cents E a c h . '

Capita!S u r p l u s

That our .last week’s issue o f the Times has been (wen read ’ and thor­oughly appreciated,, we infer from the extraordinary demand for extra cop-. Ics; und some significant letters to that impersonal being called ‘ fthe ed­itor.” who, it seems, sald-some things on some topics, which “ hit the nail oh; tho head.'.'. " : ■ \

W. H . B e e g l e , Ppes. W. H . H a m il t o n , Vice Pres.T . A . M il l e r , Casliier. '.

. Board of Directors : •' ' ’ • >. • •-W ilu am H. Beeolk 1 W ilm am H. Hamit/ton Calvin V H urley

Stephen P . ,Woolley •' Nathan J. T aylor Jacob Stiles

T. Nelson L illaoore .W illiam Moran .• •

Transacts a general banking business, issues letters of credit available in the principal cities of the world.

Collections carefully made and promptly remitted.

Some changes 11 v6y be necessary and w ill be duty aunouhced.• • ' J. N. FITZGERALD,

■ A. E. BALLARD,J. II. ALDAY,

t Devotional Committee.

6A TU R D A Y ,JU LY 13, 1931

A SSE M /iLY W ORK :r

.Arrangements made for the-Sun­day School Assembly this year have been methodical and complete, under

: the superintendence o f Dr. B. B. Loomis. The dilligent doctor is as­sisted as usual by Mrs. Loomis and Prof. and Mrs. W. A; Hutchinson, with Bishop FitzGerald ns president of the faculty, and Prof. Morgan as musical director. . ,

Mrs. Loomis at her popular “ Boys /and Girls Hour,” S a. m. every morn­ing, is. unfolding B ible history, geogra­phy and other features o f the Holy

'Land .,I-/ Dr. Loomis’ lectures in ^Thornley

chapel every morning at 10 on\eading ' B ible themes, and Prof.Hutchinson fol-. • Iow£ at 11 on pedagogy, a very inter­esting series o f topics for S. S. teach­ers. ; ' .

'^ ‘ Interesting “ Round Table" exercises aro held every afternoon at-H, and the evening lectures with stereoptlcon views so far have been higlhy attrac­tive. i t is a pity the nominal charge, o f ten cents to these grand’ exhibi­tions should keep the audiences from filling tho house every evening. Peo­ple leave them, saying the entertain-, lnent -wae^fichly worth a dollar.

This order o f exercises will go on, varied only on Sabbath, until Thurs­day, July 18, w hich ‘will be Chuuf;nu-

' qua day, with its marching and mu­sic, flags, banners, aftd badges,, flower

' girls and commencement oration. • The classes under instruction, and

.we 'con 1(Uwish they were much larger, L.are quit* prompt in attendance, and •very much absorbed in the lines of study pursued.'

The public writing room, to which the office annex to the. book store has been devoted,, takes wdll with the lit­erary public,. who have many, letters to write and no convenient place to write them except under, a tree or in the Auditorium in the intervals of meetings. Some cynical folks express surprise at the generosity o f the As­sociation in making such provision for public, accommodation," just as i f they were not at it all the time.

Reduced Rates to M eeting o f BaptistYoung Peoples’ Union o f America,Chicago, via Pennsylvania RailroadOn account of the International Con­

vention of the Baptist Young People’s Union of America, to be held in Chi­cago July 25 to 28, the Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell excursion tickets from all stations on its lines to Chicago at rate of a single fare for the round trip. These tickets will be sold and good going on July 23, 24 and 25, and w ill be good to return un­til July 30, inclusive. Tickets remain-' ing on deposit after July 30 will be good returning, leaying Chicago until and Including August 24, on-payment of fee of 60 cents to Jbint Agent.

MTbo statutes regulating the operation's o f rSnUOnni uanks aro o f such w ise conception that, . conscientiously, conformed to by officers and directors, no institution o f backing ap­

proaches tho Natloual fo r deserved oonfldonce of and security to.patrons’ ”

Dk . b a m d b l J o iin s o n , Vico PreeideaL

J. E. Da v is , Asst. Cashier,

Geo ro e F, K u o e iil , President.

M a r t in I I , scotT , Cashier.SANCTIFY YOURSELVES

FIRST NATIONAL BANK(Continued from first page.)

Thus, we see, beloved, that if God's militant people would accomplish any' of their great plans for the conquest of the nations or the overthrow o f the strong-holds of wickedness, they must lie a holy people,-thoroughly sanctified and set apart for God’s purposes, and if thero be faltering or failure any­where in the presence of the enemies, it must be because of some compro-, rnise or. complicity with sin.

Take, for instance, the great, com-, bine o f the liquor traffic; this .’is the monster, crime that ’-confronts the. church today. . Methodism has been God’s people, brought-up out o f the wilderness, proposing to make all this world a holy land by spreading scrip­tural holiness 'throughout all these lands; but has she not largely falter' ed, if not/'failed, in accomplishing her original purpose? More, than a centu­ry has passed, and the world is not yet evangelized: and while she lias forded turbulent streams of.difficulty and cap­tured city after city, yet nevertheless the world is still unsaved. Has not this been owing- largely to many of her. numbers complicating the church with the world by way of the “Babylo­nish garment,” or the wedges o f gold and silver. ., ' ' - -

For this reason may it not -be thut we have .not been able to break/down the grei\t combine of the powers of darkness, and so the world still lies in tho embrace of wickedness. To come closer still,. Ocean Grove, has its .corrQ; sponding .mission. Was there no pur­pose in the mind of the Lord when H<? inspired the .captains of our modern Israel to load up his peolpe into this wilderness, and to hiake.it bloom and blossom as the.rose; was there not an object in view when the Lord Inspired their hearts to proclaim. sanctification ns a leading tenet of all the efforts made here? And now that many of the original leaders have . fallen, was there no peculiar reason for the sing­ling out-and selection of this man of God, Bishop '- FitzGerald, to lead . the forces against this wicked, combine of the liquor traffic? This is the greatest combine of evil that confronts the. church today; we must consecrate our highest energies to Its overthrow. Led on by the president of the brew­ers’ association! he being the Adoni- Zedec of today, calls to his assistance the president’ o f the whisky trust, the brothel, the gambling hel\ and the wiley politicians who stand together for mutual support and comfort in a determined resistance to the onward march o f the kingdom of God. If, how­ever, this Association Of Ocean Grove, under-the; wise marshalling of. their recently appointed leader;-will accept their orders ns from God, they will sanctify themselves anew to the di­vine service, aiid -for tills purpose we have greater facilities than they had in' Joshua’s time. They- had their tab­ernacle In tho wilderness, but ws have our Tabernacle of the wilderness, Temple of the city and the Auditorium* of the world; in this lattor edifice we gather the masses by thousands, in the'Tem ple; urider the leadership of Mr. Yatman, • we have a preparatory department, and In tho Tabernacle, under the leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, we have the fountain continu­ally oepn for sin,and all uncleauess.

Oh! for a general cleansing, and then we will be able* to carry .the strongest holds of tho powers of-dark­ness, and the world shall be redeemed lo God!

Properties for Exchange.Two excellent properties In Ocean

Grove, containing ten rooms, and both finely located; one property has two lots. Owners will exchange for sraalf cottage and cash for the balance. Not much money would be required. Houses are all-the-year-round ones. Apply E. N. Woolston, Real Estate; ,50 Main avenue, Ocean Grove.

Organized February, 1680

Mattison Avenue and Bond Street

ASBURY PARK, N. J

Transacts a general banking buslueas, Ib&ucb letters o l credit ava ilab le In tho principal cities or tho world. For­eign and domestic exchanges bought ond sold. Colleov tions carefu lly made and prom ptly nccoanted for.' Dl«-; couut meetings hold Tuesdays ana Fridays a t 8 A , M.

€ a i > i t n l , S I 0 W ,0 0 0

Surplus, 870,000

; -.- A Cheap Lot.. For sale— A flno lot on Webb ave­nue, size 30X60 feet, on the block next to the ooean. Excellent location for'a cottage. Price $850. Inquire at oncje to

. ; E. N. Woolston, Real Estate,• ■ 50, Main avenue.

Ho ar d of D ir ec to r s : : . ' ■. .. • . • » . ■ ■ ,

G. E. Kroohl, A ^ o r tC . Tw in ing, Isaac C.'Konncdy, 8 . W . K lrkbnde, O liver H , Brown,’ Sam- . u d Johnson, Mahion It. Margerum, D. O. Covert, W m . H , Beegle/W m . Hathaway.

H. O. W inb o b , Piesldcnt C. C. Cl a y t o n , V ice President

Jesse M in o t , Asst. Cashier* .Four Lots for Sale.To close nn estate I have four desir­

able lots, size 3px60 feet, for sale for. $1,000. Good, high ground; a big bar­gain for . some one. Inquire E. N/ Woolston, 50 Main avonue. Ocean Grbjve, N. J. tf.

E. E, Da y t o n , Cashier

Asbury Park Ocean Grove BankOrganized January, 1889

•Special Real Estate Bargains.For Sale— On Broadway, G-room eot-

tagc i:i excellent order, with lot and a h?tl£; fine location. Price, $1;700. A mortgage for $1,200 can remain at 6 per1 cent.— tf.

Capital - - $50,000Surplus - - $50,000U n d iv id e d P r o f i t s SS.OOO

TO TAL RESOURCES

$750,000TRIPS ABRO AD

W hile thousands of the American people are at this moment touring the

.Continent of Europe, and many trav­elers aro desiring greatly; to inspect the scenes of recent battles In South

, Africa and China, it may be acknowl­edged as a special favor to the people in Ocean Grovo that they can sit com­fortably In the: great Auditorium, lis-

' tenlng to such a well informed and briiliant lecturer as Mr. Frank Robin- ,Bon, w ith . his ‘ marvellous illustrations on canvas, about those 1 dentlcarplac- es about which the world has been so: deeply' interested for some time past; Ho opened to admiring audiences on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings all the salient features of South Africa and China.

His pictures of the Boer country and people, with incidents of the ex*

. istlng conflict, its real & u se and ijos-

slble results were startlingly vivid, and of . China many confessed that they had. never fully comprehended the character and country o f “John Chinnmanv before hearing his ’ lucid and eloquent lecture. •

The; cam era. work atonding this Beries o f lectures was the finest "and most complet.o -we have .ever seen, in the Auditorium. . Cities, mountain scenery, tropical, redundance, battle Beenes and distinguished portraiture' were, all so perfect that It was next to a personal trip to othor lands, to look and listen in the Auditorium.

* No a ie «s Carriage Paint Madowill wear as long as Devoe’s. No others are as heavy bodied, because Deyoes weigh 3 to 8 ounces more to the/pint. Sold by Buchanon1 & Smock.

Mattison Avenue and Main Street, Asbury Park

M a in A v e . a n d P ilg r im P a t h w a y , O c e a n G ro v e

Transacts & General Banking Business, issues Foreign and and Domestic Drafts^ Prom pt

- attontlon given to a ll matters entrusted to us. Your patronage so lic ited .-M oney to Loan..Money to loan in amounts from $400

to ?3,000 on bonds and mortgagee. E. N. Woolston Real Estate and Insur­ance Agency, 50 Main avenuo. Ocean Grove,

C O L L E C T IO N S A1A O B A N D P R O J IP T L Y A C K N O W L E D G E D

S a fe D e p o s it B o x e s t o R e n t .

Dirbcttous: N. E. Buchanan, J. 8 . Ferguson, Geo. W , Evans, C. C. C layton, Geo. W , Treat, X)r. J. A . Hotriok, John Hubbard, Honry C. W lM or, T. Frank Appleby, Lew is .Raln­ear, Am os Tilton. •

T h ls s ig n a tn r e !b on evorj- bo* c f the gonuiaeLaxative Bromo°Quinine "ahiew

th e r o m e d y ^ th a t c n r c s u c o l d l b o n o d a y

J. EDW. FLITCR0FT| W IL L IA M H. BANNARD I ' w a l l p a p e r s

Just recei /ed, a large assortment of inexpensive but very prett r. effects in bed-room papers. Just tlie thing for hote\s and boarding houses.

• Open evenmgs" until 8.30.

Tinning, Gutters and Leaders, Hot Air and

. Steam Heating:

GARDEN HOSE; ■ ■ ’ — ' .. . g

Grand, Cookman anihSumrnerfield Avenues I; A5BUHY PARK . %' • * ■ • J - ’ » ' if'

Pilgrim Pathway, Opp. Pc>8tofflceBishop FitzGerald, in the perform­

ance o f his official, duties, appoints: ’ about two. thousand Methodist preach­ers to their Work every year. When a t Ocean-Grove, however, he has oc­casionally to submit to an .appoint-' nient Himself. This.was the case last, Sabbath,, when, in the .absence o f a

;Btranger, his associates on the’ Devo­tional committee, Dr#. Ballard and, Alday, “assigned” him for the morn­ing sermon. Whenever, they, do this, and they do it occasionally, they merit a ..vote of /thanks from the • people. The . people are always satisfied, yes, delighted, when he fills the pulpit' as hodld on tills opcaslon.

OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

New Dimities! New Lawns!W hat Shall W e Hove for Dessert?This question arises in the family

every d ay .‘ .Lot us answer it today.; T ry Jell-O, a delicious desert. Pre­pared in two. minutes: No baking! Add hot water and sot to cool. Fla­vors— Lemon, orange, raspberry : and strawberry. A t your grocers, 10 cents. • .

New Batistes!In choicest patterns and coloring. Special values in Made

Sheets, Pillow and'Bolster’ Cases.

New line of Table Damasksin bleached and cream goods, 25c. to 62c, a yard.

S H IR T W A IS T Stwenty styles, all sizes, reduced to 25c. each. Choicest styles

in shirt waists at reduced prices,

t h e LiiNCPs s t o r c ^607 -609 G o o k i f t a n a n d 608-610 M a t t l e o n A v e n u e 1

.-ASBURY PARK v-;

p ] ra I?or ^,G mnTi who looks in the right° ©! K place for them, and that is right here.

’ 11 ‘ P Dollars saved in prices, dollars saved^ \\ \\. 0*1 f ln v.a UGHi and-dollars saved in satis-

\ :i k factiotu Now ie a good time to get*- V ; 1 yoiir share. /

Qo-Carts, $7 .0* to $p.*o Sideboards, 7 .S0 to a8 . * Keed Rocker*. 1 .5 0 10 4 .5 0 Rugs, l.oo to a,5o

Combination Bureaus and Stands. ' 8.00A Chlffvnlerj, 5.00 to I3.00 .Whips, 15 c, to I.So[■ .' orpeta—Ingrain, 4 o 'to 6o c „ Brussels, 65c. toL M attin gs ,'i6c. to 30c.^ jto -v ' And Stoves of a ll kinds at p rices that can*t

be:beat. Come and see them.

C R O S B IE ’S OLD S T A N D ,flAIN STREET, . ASB U R Y PARK, N . J.G O O D S . B O U G H T B A C K A T E N D O F F S E A S O N A T H A L F P R I C E . ;

Wanted.Lady agent, to canvass Ocean Grove

and.tho Park for a quick-selling house­hold article, of merit.* Every house­keeper • wants It. , Send 10 cents for: sample and terms to R..B. THOMAS, 28 Moore street. New York.

. Another public benefaction to the Ocean Grove residents and visitors is leaving open the doors o f the postof-^ fice in the evenings, long after, official closing time. Yourt letter boxes, if vou happen‘ to have one,,are ac^es^-; • :le, and’ -ytiir ban -obtain. yo^Cjmalkor';

11 your, letters up to bed^time, '

... A teacher, of. industrious habits, would Hike tosltion -ln^llnon room dur­ing the summer. Address G. W., care Times.—2t. •. . ^ ' '•

v OCEAN GROVE; TIM ES—SATU RD A Y j JULY- 13, 1901, 5

PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

Pleasant P en clliugs Aboiit the People,. / . PJacc and Property.

Colonel Evans, or Boston, Is.a guest at the Langdon. • ^

Arthur R. Neale, of Paterson. N. J., Is "registered at the Ivy House.

J. ID.„Kaui>man, wife aiid child, ars at the Spi>y V iew ’ lor the Season.

'Among the: guests at tlio Alaska. Is flurry B. Harris, of Savannah, Ga.

Charles C. Savage, of New v 6rk .fGity, is enjoying life at the Alaska.

Mrs. J. A. Oakley, Jr., of Roselle. N. J „ is a recent arrival at the Sheldon.

■Mrs. ,W. S. Von. Nostrand, child and. . maid, aio the guests at the Manclies-

• ter. • •• ‘ S -W . A. Ferguson, of Troy. N. Y., is

spending his vacation at the Spray V iew ... Miss Elizabeth Brown Smith, of Warren, Ohio, is staying at the Alba­tross: . ' /• , • ■' '

H. G. Shaw and wife, of Newark, N. J., are registered at the United States

• hotel, • ’ 'Mrs.-J‘. S..Smith and family, of

Brooklyn, N. Jf, are registered at the St. Elmo. 1,C . Reeve *Vannemnn, of Baltimore,

. Md., is at the Majestic for rest and* re­creation.

The Misses M’ J. and E. R. Vernon', of Brooklyn, N. Y., are staying at. the

“•St. Elmo. ; V-v";.'-'.Mrs'.“S. S. Paxton, of Florence, Italy,

is-enjoying the sea hreE&es at th?: • W aV crlsv • !-•' ’ / • ’ ' '• -

State Road Commlsslonr Eoar*.h Is registered .at tha Alaska for a short,

■ period, of Vest. . • » t- -• Miss Louise. Goolsby, of Riehnioni,

Va., is registered at the Park View for the summer.

Mrs. J. H arry ‘ hdjprs on? nutW-and' child, aro enjoying -the' sea breezes at the Atlantic; * , ‘

/.'...” Miss Margaret Heritage, of Philadel­phia, Is located at the Aberdeen for

; 'the season.Mrs. Caldwell and daughter, o f Phil­

adelphia, are at the Queen for rest and recreation. -i .

Mrs. Knight, of Athens, Tonn.y Is a . recent arrival, here, and Is staying at.

Lawrence House.U Among the guests being entertained

a t the Queen Is Mrs. W. F. Hancock,' o f Madison, N. J.

Rev. I. N. Shipman, of Susquehanna, Pa., Is spending his vacation at the.

• Lawrence \House. ,Mrs. S. C. Babcock, of Wakefield.

R. I., is visiting Mrs. A. W. Wilson; at 38 Heck avenue.

MIbs E. S. Healsey, of Orange, N. J., is numbered among the guests at. the Park View House.

Mrs. Wililnm H/Sklrm, of Trenton, v N. J., Is occupying her cottage on

.Ocean Pathway. " ’ / • • Y : v */; Miss Lottie T. Tyler le ft last Wed­

nesday for a visit to Philadelphia, Pa., and Ballsvllle, Va;/, Mrs. Sarah Savin, a .well-known ■society leader of New York, Is staying at the Pitman House. ••

• Arthur Jones and family, of Ruther­ford, N .J ., are resting and enjoying life at th6 Carrollton.

Henry B. Wiliams and Mrs. Hi C. Shaefer. o f ' Philadelphia, are resting at the New Arborton.

Leonard, S. VanNostrand, o f Univer­sity ark school, Ithaca* N. Y., Is. rest­ing at the Manchester.

Miss Duer, clerk at the Queen, was called home by the sudden death of her sister by lightning.

Alexander S. Dober, of New -York City, Is enjoying life at th e ' Alaska House, on Pitman avenue.

Mr. Arthur C. Gamble and .Miss Ed­na C. Fllnri, o f Newport, Del., are reg­

is te r e d at tire Majestic.Miss Sallle A. Boswell, o f Philadel­

phia, Is spending the summer at her cottage, 79 Abbott avenue.

Mrs, H. A. Park, of New York, Is enjoying life at the seashore, arid,may be found at the'Arlington., -.:/•/

C. M: Hawkins and wife, John M. Hawkins and Robert M. Hawkins, are located at tho Inskip House.

- W illiam Woodhouee and wife, and . Thomas, WI Tams, o f Tronton, N. J.,

are guests at the Spray View.; Anthony Comstock, the vice crusad­

er o f New Yo^k City, occupied a seat in the Auditorium last Sunday.

The Misses Clara and Tessle Wlston are enjoying summer life at the Park V iew House, on W esley Lake.

Mrs. J. A lfred Ackerman and daugh­ter. Miss Ackerman, of Allendale, N. J., are guests at the Chalfonte.

The, township board o f education w ill meet next Monday evening at

. their regular place of meeting.; Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hutton and Miss Ellva Hutton, of ChamberBburg, N.-J., are staying at tho Summerfleld.. Mrs. Annie Cookman, widow o f the

, -late Rev.’ Alfred Cookman, Is at the Carrollton for rest arid refcreatloir.

A. C. True and family are register­ed at the Carrollton. ' Mr. True Is Dl-

‘ rector o f Agriculture at Washington.: Miss Carrie Wright, and .hor niece,

Miss Elsie Wrlglit, o f Newark, are registered at the New Philadelphia.'

Great preparations aro being made for the. children's sorvices, to be held in the’ Auditorium Sunday, July. j21st.

Mrs. John A. Thomas and niece, Miss Annie L. Fleming, from Lans- downo, are enjoying life a t1 the Wav- erly.

L. C. Wooley, superintendent o f tho public schools of Tronton,! N. J., is spending his vacation at the Carroll- ton.

W . Harvey Beeglo left the Grove on Wednesday for WardenclyiTe, where he w ill remain.'for the balance of the month., Mr. S. A. Johnson, of New York, a

member of Mr.. Morgante X M,; C. chorus, was a visitor • fcm&i ovjpr vtUe Fourth. • U

Mrs. F. W. Leinbach, of . Bethlehem, Pa.,‘ and Mrs. L. E. Clander, o f Rose-;

vllle, N. J:, aro enjoying W e at the Queen j

Mrs. Callahan, of Ne\v‘ York, nc.o Miss Custer, sister of the late Gen. Custer, is a guest at the Pitman House. •••••Mr. arid Mrs. O. D. Llncolu, of Janes-' vllle, Wis., are visiting Mrs. Lincoln’s mother, Mrs. A. L. Wright, 104 Heck ayenue.

Mr. ii. S. Prentice arid. Mrs. A. E.* Burrell, of Now York City, arc spend­ing their vacation at the St. Elmo, on, Main ayenue.

F. R. Chapman and wife aro Well-; knpNvn Philadelphians, who are enjoy­ing an outing by the sea as .guests at the Alaska.

Mi's. J. A. Walnrlght, INIiss Wain- right and Miss Sadie. Walnrlght, of New York, are registered at the How­land House. • , '

Mr. James Wren, w ife and family,: o f Boyertown,- Pa., are at the Sura- merneld for an extended visit to tho seashore.

S. H. Hadley, of New York City, Is enjoying a brief spell of rest at the seashore, and Is/staying a t ’tho United States hotel. . ; :‘ Frank tilinn, of Wilmington, Del., Is

Spending hi^ vacation with his,‘mother at the corner of Heclc and Pennsylva­nia avenues. ;.r, ;v J/.:/

The pe.iny-ln-the-slot ice . water cool­ers occupy their old places along the board walk) .and ’ furnish a ‘ cold drink for! a cent. •• . - ’ ' ■ • ;• -• •; •. • . ■' -; ‘ ’ V

’ Miss Elfrlda . Goodnow,’ who has been spending part, o f her vacation at the Delaware Water Gap, has reiirned to the Grove. ■\; h . J’ ’

■Jesse F Forbes and wife, with their’ sons, Howard C. arid Charles S. • For- besi . o f New York; are guests, at the Atlantic House,- Dr.? B. B. Loomis, superintendent of

Instruction- o f the Sunday -School A s ­sembly, ■’and wife, are being 'entertain­ed at the-Queen. .v M r..H ;. L. Wallace and Mr.: e '/H. Pontrew and w ife ,; prominent people of: Baltimore, are at the. New Phlladel* phla for rest. , i : . . . . ;

The: recent rain storms have stirred u p th e ocean’s bottom, and once m ore ; fishing for striped' bass has become the popular sport;

P ro f A;, Z. Hartman,, of the Wom­an's College o f Baltimore, j M d.,r and wife, are guests at the Carrollton on

' 0 ce ari Pathway: •=V :.S R.* Calhoon, pay inspector o f the..

' United States Navy, .with his w ife arid: daughter^ are at the Seaside hotel for

■‘rest and:recreation! '; : P-> ;v Mr. and Mrs.- George S. - Ferguson have returned, from ’ their honey-rhoon trip, and are occupying their cottage at 92 Heclc..ayenue. .. Joseph Blrchenal, a retired, lawyer of ;D6yert DeL,. ib I agaiiij spend ing the •summer here, and :.Is located i at the New Philadelphia; - . ■ . ’* i' .Chas. i l . Stanley, of/Baltimore, Md,;r who is 1 engaged In.; the ' missionary work Is resting .at ( the United. -States hotel on M ain: avenue.' • •••:.’ ■.\‘J Miss Mary { Belie Evans, •! iof ; Dela­ware, Ohio, Is a popular guest at the Langdon. Sho has come to spend, the entire summer .by the sea. •

Mr. .and Mrs. W. J. Matthews and Miss E.-Matthews, of Newburg, N. Y., are among the prominent guests regis­tered at' the Summerfleld;• Rev. Charles L. Mead, pastor.of the M.' E,.; church at Hoboken, was an in­terested lidterier to ’■> Talmage. in I the. Auditorium on the Fourth.

Rev. Dr. Thomas O’Hanlon, pres- dent; of: Pennington seminary -and teacher of the Bible class, spends, his time' whien. h6re at the Queen. ■ •, Miss ' JosephIne'. 'Mprgan,;; formerly

;b f Ocean Grove and • a member .of St. Paul’s church,, died at her home in New York City July fourth. '

F. M. Leake and. family, of Now York City, are at the United States ho-, tel on Main avenue./ Mr. Leake is a prominent New York banker.

,Rev. Samuel Barnes, a superannu­ated minister o f the Philadelphia com ference,.is spend ingthe ; summer; a t, his cottage,; 52 Cookman avenue., " . Rev.- H. < B . Schroeder; pastor of the First Lutheran church a . Chambers-' burg, Pa., is'spending hiis annual va­cation as :a guest at the Waverly.. EEe'nry F. Scatchard, o f Norlstown, Pa.;, * a .wealthy owner o f cotton mills' in his home .city, ; is spending . a few •weeks’ 'Ire creation; at' the Ardmore.

Work on the new-engine house, cor­ner o f Olin street, and: Central avenue, is ‘ being pushed .rapidly,., and w ill be under roof 'in about two weeks*’ time.

Supreme Court: Judge; Charles E. Hendrickson and- wife, of Mti Holly, are guests at the’ Queen, ' judge Hen­drickson Is- a. member of the Associa­tion. “ ■ > .« .

P r o f Morgan hds: promised' Mr. Yat­man to deliver two lectures during the season in the Temple on “ How to Lis­ten to. Music,” and “ The Soul of a Song.”

Last. Wednesday evening ofllcer Hoagland arrested a man In Thompson Park, who gave, his name as George Grifiln, for . being drunk and dlsor- derly.

Mr. Joseph .N. Wooley, a promi­nent real estate agent of Philadelphia,, made a ’short visit to tliesh ore this week, ;; arid- was ; entertained- at .the Queen. ' .• . -■ - ■;

Rev. .T., A. Wood, Jr., of Tyrone, Pa , ;is spending* his ;• vacation with Ills brdtii^r. M . E, Wood; a ' banker and broker o f Minneapolis;; Minn., a t - the Queen.v, . 'v I^ev. T. .Snowden ari l w ife lia.ve. re-. turned- from a pleasant ;ylsit to Bloom­field and Newark/N. J., • and are occu­pying/ their cottage at ;,79 Cookman avonue. V’ "' ' • / •'• \

•1' Thomas C. King,’ . of Now York, a salesman for Tiffany & Company,. jew ­elers, is spending his vacation by the shore, and is located at tho Atlantic House.

Charles AY-jjCargnor.'o lj Philadol- phla. *|ia8 a^ain "opened his branch of­f i c i a l die corner of ’Mt. Hermon Way and .Pilgrim Pathway, opposite the p o a t b f f l e e . ^

• W illiam G. Leepon, Jr., who Is con­nected with ond of tho largest, building contracting firms in New Yor.i. again at his fuvoiito hotel* the Atlun* tic. House. •.

. Frank .'Hanchard and wife, ‘and N. W. Chandler and. wife, of Newark, ar­rived ti.is week at the Ocean House, whern they registered for a stay of' two wcsks. (\ ; ’

Dr. AdjT'R. Thomson, of Washing­ton, D. C., is spending tho summer months nt the Quec-n, where sho has opened an ofllce for tlie practice of her profession. •

Mrs. RI. F. Anthony and son, ..-iam- ueL B. Anthony, of Philadelphia, ihe latter nn artist of note in his home city, s jo guests for tho mpnth of July at the Mulford.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ayres and their daughter, Mrs. H. M. Kneeley, of Orange, N. J., are at the New Phil­adelphia This is their third season at thiB oppular hotel.

The jetties which the Afjsociation placed along the l.cach are proving o f great value to the beach. The beach is riow wlcte and- regular, and Is one o f

■ finest on the c o a s t . - /•; v - •' Vv :VV1The harvest time of tho Times office

for-receiving back -dhes and new sub­scriptions Is now on. Don't forget the great need, o f your paper.- : It ' is free­handed “material aid.”

-Mr. Charles Higgins, a member of the ’ firm of Perkinpine & Higgins, booksellers arid ..dealers‘ in Sunday school supplies, o f Philadelphia,: was seen on the boardwalk . this -week. ,

The Margerum Meat and Provision company of. this plac6 has secured the contrac^for supplying meat and pro­visions to the National Guards during their annual encampment at Sea Girt;

The following young men have p ro f ; fered their services as ushers in the Temple: Messrs. H. Selsers, L. K il­bride, J. P. Quick, S.'M . Pears, C. Stout, Charles L; Faraday ancf M. W. Morse.

George S. Noble, of Swarthraore, Pa;, a member,.of; the class o f '02:tat' Swarthmore , preparatory' school, '.v is, again at the .La Pierre for. the season. ‘He-,is a splendid.. performer , on the •nandolin./ • ’, > . / ; • •

Fj^Diaz Glavana, of Havanna, Cuba, is. e n joy Ing s u mm e r life at the Alaska,' William Twining and;>Irs.' Ashley;' o f ; Manrh Chunk,, Pa,,!- are numbered. among the guests \y ho-: are en joying- lifb/ at the* Summerfleld. %•V.-An orchestra consisting o f V eight pieces has been organized to play in the Ternple at the regular services, pf the Sunday: school.' M r . -James Brad­ford .will be the organist, : and . .Miss Florence Allen the pianist.

D. J; Titlow, son o f ; the: ld.te Rev;’ Daniel Titlow, of the-Philadelphia con-’ ference,:: and :.w|fet:. /of ^ Philadelphia,: -have beenspending- a 'few; days: here, having been summoned/here.''by... tlie death of the mother of-Mrs. i TitlowV ' .

./ 'James L./ Smith, of Warren Point,; and Robert Stewart, o£ Paterson, Who hold - important' positions iri the: P a t­erson silk mills,, are taking their; an­nual vacation by the sea/ arid/as, usu­al, are guests at the Highland House..

Miss Mary Barton Cookman, of New York City, sister o f the late Rev. A l­fred Cookman, one of the most distin­guished members of the.Ocean Grove Association, Is visiting the Grove at present, and writing for. the. Christian Herald. V. • •/ '/..•■;' /:/; / /'■ Mrs.'Carrie, Macdonald Pearne, ,- of Ohio* now, like her slster,: Mr^./Marga­ret ;Bottome, a minister’s, widow, is now assisting at the. Tabernacle; arid; Ternple/ meetings, • a . work /she -. ‘ was prominent arid useful in liere/ many year’s ago. •.

Rev. Richard Wheatley, of? Cold Springs, N, : J„ who is at presont' en­gaged In preparing the centennial his­tory. of the New York conference for the Methodist Episcopal Church, Is en­joying a season, o f rest and recreation at the Langdon.

Mrs. Hannah P. Jemison, a well- known resident, died last Sunday morning in her eighty-fourth year, at her, home, 28 Asbury avenue.. The funeral services were held last Wed­nesday morning In, the M. E. church at .Heightstown, N. J. . ■ . .;; William H/ Beegle, former •ed.Itor o f this. paper, and wife, for many: years residents of this place, but now re­moved to Wardenclyffe, -L. I.i sperit last;; Tuesday here; Mrs. Beegle re­mained. for several days, the guest o f Dr; and Mrs. Beeegle. 1 ••

The opening o f the book store by the accommodating Mr. Clegg, /,with his/usually attractive/'assortment o f good religious books,; and a stand, for all • the daily papers/ is always a wel- come event o f the season.. Mr. Clegg’s mottoe Is "com e,and see/! ;• >;•'•_;

Gen. -John C . Patterson, chiof o f the police,’ has . completed: his ■afrarige- ment? for the force for the summer. The 'force how consists: o f twelve ’of­ficers; and our citizens and -summer visitors rimy rest -Iri security asffar as' police vigilance is c o n c e r n e d . . ;/ ;.", The Jbrealc in the: sewer pipe at the cornor of. Ocean avenuo and Broadway caused considerable trouble to repair/ The Washington steam . fire engine and an extra boiler had to bo brought Into service before the sewet was suf­ficiently freed for the men to rqfralr tho break.

The gentleman’ of portly proportions’ and military bearing, seen about tho Temple on King’s.Daughters’ Day, was Col. Hadley, who from the • organiza­tion' oC this society; has been .orie o f Its most, steadfast admirers and friends. Ho is a “ tower of strength” to eyery good institution. ‘ •!

Mrs. E/B. Tustln, o f . Bloomsburg, Pa., With her inal(f and^^htidren, have arrived at tho^affffTir hotel, - where they w ill bequests during the season. JMrs. Tustln’s husband Is absent at T h e present time In Mexico, where he is .the owner of tho most prowlTjtivc ; coppdr mines ef that country., .

- Mrs. H. C i ' Helnitsch; o f irvirigtori,; N. J.j ImK-sIster to tho iate Jacob S. Rogers, the Paterson multl-mllllonalre locomotive • builder, who lo ft ’ his for­tune -of ovor $8,000,000 td the New Y o rk ‘Metropolitan Museum of Art,< to the: exclusion of his relatives, Is now

living in her summer home at No.. 9 Droadway.

Miss, Ethel Howard, an accomplish­ed musieian, is at the New Philadel­phia for rest. Miss Howard goes abroad shortly lo take up the study o f music. . Miss Upward’?: fptV.rr hoi<ls a government position in Wanltin^ton. C, W. Harvey, w ife and daughter, of eBaver. Dam, Wis., are enjoying life at the Alaska House." : ''*•/•>'/-/'. :/

Mr. Franklin G. Bous, a' prouiinent business man o f Reading, Pn... i:nd for about twenty-five years a summer, vis-, Itor to the Grove, died last Tuesday at his home In his .seventy-sixth year. The funeral services will bo held to­day (Saturday) at eleven/ o’clock, from his late residence, 233 North 5th street, Reading, Pa. .

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raphael receiv­ed a cablegram on Thursday-of this week from their, daughter, Mrs. Grace Westcott, who resides in T^ondcn, England./announcing the fact that a daughter hnd been born, to her. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnphnel ore r&cMv»rwr* the cougratulatJons of their friends, in which the Times- joins/;■ * 'Y:j. •//.V> MIss Eva B, Boutoh, recent contral­to o f the quartette choir of First M/E. church/.of Chicago, now : continuing' her musical; studies' In New York," is* stopping at the Atirora. . Miss Boutqn was asked to accoiripany the Schumati Club, of Chicago, on a tour, offering her'.?SOO and expenses, blit was unable to accept on account; of illness. •

•Tlie first rehearsal . .drill of the ca> dets connected with . tlie Children’s Festival' chorus, was .held "last Tues­day evening In Thompson’s park; aind was ;a success. It attracted niany per­sons- Who remained in . the park; to- watch the, boys. ’ Major E. W. Kilmer put the boys, who numbered about two’ hundred, through the rudimentary military tactics.

Mr. Joseph E. Winans. of 77 Heck nvenue.- is aeain nt work at White’s Pitman avenue pharmacy, where he has been prescription clerk, fo r - the past five sen sons. Mr. Winanff grad- uated from Weslevan University this vear with the degree A. B., receiving honors in treneral scholarship, and ex- .pects to continue Ills studies at Cor­nell Medjcal college next fall.. Mrs, H.‘ H. Smith and Mrs. J.. W. Campbell ent^rtPined a merry “house party” over the Fourth at their Webb avenue cottage. The guests were: Miss A nna T o o h e y , of New York, who Is a .noted, soprano, and will appear In -Maurice Gmu’s onera company next, pp^on: Miss:. Paiiline • Morgenroth,Miss Ni.' Larige Carapbell and Mr. Eu-' gene Morgenroth; of Newark; Mr. Jo­seph Sheehan and Mr. John Sheehan, o f Paterson,' and Mr. Arthur C. Carr, o f Brooklyn, N. Y.

Letter List.-., List of .unclaimed letters remaining (at the Ocean Grove ppstofllce for the jweok ending July 10, 1901.0.' Mrs. Berhaven, Mrs. F. Coles, James Cause,’ Wm. Carney, Mrs. Cowell, Edith Denel, Rebecca Drlvor. Kic-d -C. Grant, Mrs. M.. E. Hart, Major O. .L. Hein, Mrs. Annie M. Hoar, Henry p. Harris, Mrs. Frank Harris, The Illi­nois, E.-T; Jenkins, Rev/Geo. L. Jones 1(4)-, Sarah Jackson/Mrs: R. Jatho, E1-. sle Johnson, Mrs. M. Knight, Dr. W. A. Loug, B. M. Lobln, Mrs. M. A , Lan- ning? Mrs. Wm. Henry. Miller, Geo. R. Marter. Tho Puritan, G. PIUo, Mrs. Rob, Charles Robbins, Dr. Chas. Roads, Miss L. Richmond, Mrs. Hen­ry Reynolds; A. Reamer, Mrs. Sadie Rousseau, Ed. Sanford, Sea V iew Ho­tel Proprietor. C. W. Shepherd, Mrs.H. Steacy, Mrs. J. C. Smith, M. B.: Smith, R. R., Sooy, Mrs. Anna Stroup, Mrs. S t John; Miss Albertle Towles, Ella Thumary,:Florenee Tiirner, Frante Vogle,. Frances ‘My Vassar, Mi’s. 'Wll-: Hams. MIsb M. P. Wetherbee, J. Wat­son. Mrs. Jerome Warren, . Harry White, Mrs.- Amanda AVlley (2 ), Mrs. M. Wilson. Miss S. Wilkes/ • ,

W. H. HAM ILTON, P. M.

1 Andrew Joh n so n 's Daughter Is Dead. '

Mrs. Martha Patterson, last o f the children of President. Andrew John­son. arid who was mistress of the White House .during the . Johnson •ad­ministration, died Wednesday last at her home,. Greenville. Tenn. Mrs. Pat­terson was born October 25, 1S28. H er death leaves only flve;stirvlvors of the Johnson-family./ interment will take place Thursday in tho Johnson family cemetery,-west o f Greenville, and neaf the magnifi­cent shaft of Tennessee marble, which marks tho^estlng-plaqe of one of the three Pn j^ 'en ts given the nation By Tennessee.

Letter to VV: E . Hurford,O c ea n d r o v e , N . J .

Dear .Sir: There Is going .lo be, Ci*o'm now on, in Ocean Grove, a good deal of, painting done, th^t will last in good condition, from throe years up— 10 years is common; we know of it good in 15; and., we know, no limit— It seems to be likely to last as long as the house lasts, In favorable conditions.

Tho painter ' that uses -, this paiiit will get all the business lie can do..Devoe load and zinc Is the paint. It

looks a » good as any; costs no more; and is ready—:no anting or mixing to do. ’-. . •

The zinc is aground in with the lead by machinery— you can't do thafc.

Test It yourself If you like; - but thero’s plenty of evidence for It. Wo take the,risk of bow It turns out— there is no risk.

Do you want this w'ork?. Yours truly,

. F .‘W . DEVOE C CO.

Dental Parlors Open.Dr. S. G. Wallace w ill again open

his dental parlors over ..the , Asbury Park and Ocean X3rove bank, at corner of Main avenue and Pilgrim ;Pathway on July lst.-7-Adv. 2 t . ' ■

Mme. Ogden-Crane Vocal Instruction Summer School, postoffico building, Asbury Park, Mondays, Tuesdays, Frl- lays and Saturdays, 10.39 to. 12 a.’ m., 2 to 6 . p. m.— Adv. Sop. 20.

Iv I♦ I :

27| D i f f e r e n t% makesa -

ff .l.arjfest stock- of; !» Pianos and $ Organs on the f Jersey Coast

t ■ T t P '2 I'ree delivery 5. ^bet. Bay Head ^ and Seabright

i • —ft T e l e p h o n e j G a l l 131 b

i

R c i v C o c a t i o n :

flsburv Park, n.;

\A/vncoop & / / Hulshart

Upper Lehigh Codl a Specialty

p e a le r8 In

COAL, WOOD, CHARCOALAND COKE

at Lowest Prices

Oak and Pine Woodby Cord or Barrel

Yard and Office :

79 South Main St.T e le D h o n e 5 9 A

S T IL E S ’ E X P R E S SR N D S T K G E L I N E

^ H IS is the oldest established line in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. Special facilities for the prompt and careful handling of-all kinds of Furniture, Pianos,

Boilers and Safes. Shipping tags furnished free. . 1Storage for all kinds of goods. Separate compart­

ments. Each individual furnished with a key.,

J A C O B S T I L E SO F F IC E S : " . / ;'/ ,./ •/

7 0 2 M attison .A v e . ’, R a ilroa d D e p o t , A s b u ry P a rk . 4 5 C o r lle s A v e « , W e Q ro v e . 4 6 M a in A v e . , O d d . A s s o o la t lw i O ff lo e , O c e a n G ro v e . P o s t o f f ic e B o x 6 6 0 , A s b a r y P a rk . N , J.

GEO. W. PATTERSONThe Leading Custom

For Men and Boys

No. 622 COOKMAN AVENUE

ASBU R Y PARK

C, ^araday & Co.40 Pilgrim Pathway, / ^

Ocean Grove, N. J .

EleGtriGal ContractorsDesigners and Manufacturers of Gas, Elec-,

trical and Combination Fixtures, Refinishing, Plating and Repairing. Expert Locksmiths and Bellhangers. Estimates cheerfully given./

■: ' . " - / • /■' Brooklyn Address, I442 Broadway . '/.

A. P. W E B S T E R , Manager

HERBERT E, W OODSUMElectrical Contractor

607 Bangs Avenuo, Aebuny .Park, N *w JerseyDuring tho- past two years I havo doue some! of .the best work that , hag been

<lono in this vicinity, which proves that3 give satisfaction. All materials furnishad at tho -lowest prieee. Estimates given on all k i n d s ot'tilodtWial work.' ‘ .

If you have any troublo with your light or wiring send oa postal card aud it will bo attended to promptly. Repairing a specialty.

OCEAN GRPVSE TIM ES—SATU RDAY, JU L Y 13, 1961.

« i c nHOPES FULFILLED.

After.'the rain, then the sunshine ap iin ;A fter the night tbe dawn, . '

And a eweet release ond abiding peace A lter the pain haa gone.

But over and over this lesson eternThe fickle and careless old world must learn:Under the beauty and bloom of the rose,In hiding, tbe sharp, cruel thorns repose. .

He.only knows of the sweetness that Dows From nature’ s purest rills '

Who, weary, mounts to the life giving founts . . Far up among the bills.

But over and over this lesson 6temThe fickle and careless old world must learn:Under the beauty and bloom of the rose,In biding, tbo sharp, cruel thorns repose.

A fter the fear and the sad, bitter tear,Cometh the hope fulfilled; .

After tho climb, then tho prospect sublime,. As the Good Father willed.But ovei- and over this lesson sternThe fickle nnd careless old world must learn:Under tbo beauty and bloom of the rote, ,-..In hiding,, tho sharp, cruel thorns repose.

.r^Les Angeles Herald.

OOCXJOOOOOOCOOCXXXXXXX^OOGQ

LADY LIGHTFINGERS.

B y M , Q u ad ,

Copyright, 1901, b y C . B . Lew is.

Tbe start of tlio whole' matter was tho lodging, of a complnint at Scotland Yard by a well known jeweler doing business.on the Strand. He lmd miss­ed two diamond rlngB from a tray he had been exhibiting to several lady cus­tomers, but unfortunately for him the

/gems had been gone an hour perhaps before he knew thnt deft lingers had purloined them under his very eyes. He could recall the names o f four .or five ladies, nnd he headed tho list with tho name o f a marquis' wife, 'but the: Inspector on duty might well smile and turn away nt that. Had tlio jeweler noi been in such a perturbed state of mind he would never have included that name, indeed,, before he left the place he apologized, partly to himself,, for having given any names nt all, as it was utterly abstird to suspect any of

B Y A TREAIILVDOUS EFFO RT SHE TC L L E D II BBS ELI>. TOO ETIIEU.

the owners o f having taken the rings. H e seemed to feel St n duty to report his loss, however, and after being quietly advised to have nn eye on. his employees and unknown customers lie was dismissed with the promise tlmt the matter would be looked into. As a matter of fact,' no assignment was made on the case. Some Hash chap had “ lifted " the jewels without even! his call being remembered, aud It was no use to hunt for a needle in,-a hay­stack-. 4 '. It wasn’t three days, before another case was reported by another Strand: jeweler. This time it was a diamond sunburst, nnd he was positive that he had shown it to only three ladies before he missed i t Ep was reluctant to give the names, but when pressed to do so that o f the marqulsv w ife again headed the lis t The others were almost as far above suspicion, and the inspector look­ed at the complaluant in a way to make him feel like a culprit. Th is!tim e 1 was put on the case, but I shall be hon­est enough to say tbat it was a mere matter o f form. It was more than any

, official's head was worth even to hint that-one o f the three ladies-mentioned might have carried the ornament away In a moment of absentmlndedness.

It was about five days after this that the third case was reported. This time a Jeweler had.lost a pair o f valuable diamond earrings, and he had to he hard pressed by the .inspector before be would admit that the loss was de­tected almost immediately after the marquis’ w ife bad left the .store.. She bad greatly admired the ornaments nnd had partly decided to purchase them at a Inter date. Not for one Instant, not on his lift?, did the jeweler suspect the Indy o f title o f even taking the jewel away in a fit o f nbstraction, but some-

. how he felt k his duty to report the case. The inspector didu’t bluff this.

' third tradesman quite.ns heavily as he had the flyst and second, und be Jooked

■ grave and thoughtful when I ,was giv- , en the case and he related particulars.

I was told to go my own way about It, but if 1 made a blunder Scotland Yard would see me no more ns a detective. That wasn’ t at all encouraging, you

; see, but I had to-go ahead and make a ;• start. Much to my surprise, after

thinking the matter over I came to the: S. conclusion that the' marquis' w ife ■might possibly be guilty o f sTfbpllftlng.

The Idea almost took my breath away at the first go off, but when I came to

; recall the many rumors about the mar­quis being a gambler, bard up, a man of mlserisb bablts at fc«me, arid so forth, there looked to b^ something: in it from a detective’ s standpoint, •

The lady was well known to me by eight . She was past 45, much faded, and her face always carried a fretful, worried look. I simply waited, until

‘ she appeared on the street In her car­riage, as if bound on a shopping tour, jmd tben followed her. I t was a week'

\ n’fter the third-case was reported that . she came out, and she went directly to

ft!, Bond street jeweler’s. I followed her Into the store, where she was

knotvn and received with great servil­ity, and wlien a; trdy of Jewelry was placed before her I fe lt sure that the next half hour would clear her o f all suspicion or complicate the case, still' further. Her manner wag that o f lofty condescension. She slowly aud Ian* SUidly Inspected the Jewels, and: now arid then the >proprietor o f the store, > who was waiting upon her in person, had his attention attracted for the mo* ment e 1st*whom My lady finally de* Bided to call again and was: fiowtyl out, ■and she was;-hardly, c lea^o f tfte door when I revealed my identity to. the Jeweler and. asked him to. be sure that there was nothing missing from th e ; tray. He was at first inclined to ad­minister a suub, but when he" found the finest ring o f1 the lot conspicuously absent lie almost fell over in a faint. There was no room to doubt that the lady hnd ••lifted” It, but thnt only made the case worse in a way. Kor a trades­man aud a detective to charge a lady of quality with' shoplifting was as bad as treason against the crown. A mere word would bring financial ruin upou the jeweler, and he \yas ready to stand the loss -ten times over' rather, thanB p e a lc i t . ' ' : /'■.-.■>■ '{■■■'■'.-

Twice more within -the next, fort­night I / folio wed; the lady into jewelry establishments and morally convicted her o f shoplifting. This made six cases in all, and* no matter how -the victims felt, we of the Yard were quite deter­mined that something ought to be done.I had been on tiie staff for ten years, and my work had given good satisfac­tion, but I was selected as a sacrifice.I mean by that that 1 was ordered to secute nil. Interview with the lady, in­form her o f my discoveries and take the consequences. 1 must take all the burden on myself and clcar the Yard. There could be but one ending, and before making my call my resignation was written out, and I had arranged' to go w ith ; a private agency. One moruing-I appeared at the residence of the marquis and boldly asked for my lady :pn Important business, - I wns kept waiting- until she was satisfied that l was neither n prodess server rior a creditor and was then admitted to the presence of a.very slipshod looking woman who showed me scant courtesy wlien she said: .

"Well, slrj you are here,-and now what Is It?”

" It ’s about the.jewelry, my lady,” I- replied. ■

"W hat do you mean?”"The finger rings from Black’s, the

sunburst from Brown’s, the, earrings from Green’s. Y.ou carried them away and forgot to return them.” -

My lady’s face went white as snow,' and she gasped for breath, and I ex­pected to see-her faint away. By a tremendous effort she pulled herself to­gether, and as the color camo hack to her cheeks she hissed at me:

“ You dog. you! The marquis shall see that you get your just deserts! Leave the house at ouce!”

I lefU and within an hour the mar­quis was at the Yard to say that he woul(l: uproot ‘ the whole system If I was not promptly bounced and an apol­o g y rendered. The Yard apologized, I was bounced, and ray lady had a story for her friends about attempted black­mail. There wore no move thefts, how­ever, and as a private detcctlve I even recovered sohje of the stuff from the* shops where m-y lady's {nnld had pledg­ed them to .raise cash for her mistress.

T h e T o rtu re b f a F lu x Sh irt,The most trying ordeal that Booker

T. ’Wasklnj^ou was forced to endure asa.slave boy was the wearing of a flax shirt, lu ills autobiography, “Up Prom Slavery,” ire'says: . , :

“ In the portion o f Virginia where I lived It was common to use flax as part, of the. clothing, for slaves. That part

- o f - the tlaX from which our clothing was made was largely the refuse, which,of. course was the cheapest and roughest part I can scarcely Imagine any torture except perhaps the pulling o f a tooth that is equal to that caused by pulling on a new fiax shirt for the, first time. I t is. almost’ equal tb tiie feeling that one would experience i f lie had a dozen or more chestnut burs or a hundred small pin points in contact with the flesh. Even io this day I can recall accurately the tortures that I un­derwent when pulling on one o f these garments. The; fact"that my flesh waa soft and tender added to tiie pain. But I had no choice. I had to wear the flax, shirt or none, and had it been le ft to me,to choose I should have, chosen to wear no covering. !

/‘In; connection with the flax shirt my brother John, who is several years old-' er than I am, performed one of, the most generous acts that 1 ever heard of one slave relative doing for another. On several occasions when I was being forced to wear a,new fiax shirt he gen­erously agreed to put it on in my stead- and wear it for several days till It was ‘broken in.' Until I had grown to be

•quite n-youth this single garment was all that I wore.” • •

“ SweiitliiB” lice*.The pvpcuss known as^'sweating*’ is.

not confined to human beings. It Is applied to beesi'by some up to date keepers. V : . . .

The natural tendency o f the bee to work and its great dislike to idleness are made use of to the fullest extent. Honey ts a product" that yields a good profit, so the beekeeper brings the flowers as near as may be to the hive and Induces his insect gatherers to work hard to collect the honey from them.

An expert beekeeper gives the fol­lowing idea of "what they will do. Sev­enty-five- acres o f landi planted with white elover or sanfoln will keep 100 hives busy during the three summer months. The yield o f honey for each. fine day Is ten pounds per acre, and as the plant flowers twice and remains in bloom fo r a week very often the total yield is. 10,000,pounds. V • '-f.' :-/'■);

Combmaklng is lighter and less dan­gerous work than gathering honey, so the young bees- usually perform this task. But the keeper wants them all to work and work hard, so be provides the, base of the comb in natural size and pure wax. That leaves less work to be done at home, and the bees go out immediately tiiere~ls nothing more: for them to do Inside. The keeper also takes care to constantly empty the combs, so that the bees Bhall always be laboring to till I t —London Stand , ard.

A T ire d M an.i Once there .was a man who compiaiu-

ed constantly because it vequlrod so mtich toil for him to make* a living. He, declared that he would rather be burled than work for a living, and; so his neighbors • started out io gratify' his wish. A stranger, seeing them about to entomb a living man. Inquired why they were dolug so. On being told that the man complained o f having to work for a living a’nc preferred to Ije buried, the stranger’s h»art was moved, and be offered to give the complaining man ten bushels of corn. “ Is It shelled?" asked *he discontented soul, and when Informed it was not he remarked. "Well, tben, let the burial proceed.”

Tlio perfumers o f Rome lived In- a *P?dnl quarter act opart for their use, and whole streets were filled with their fill ops, wtileli were lounging ploccs for wealthy young nobles.

Mtjtiy .women .first show signs of nge by il droop In .the eyelid. This Is onus- ed toy strained eyesight,'excessive weep- In n ill health or years. It can be over- cof.*- by dally faltUful.*nnnipuIntl6n. .

T h e . H en in Iin terN .

‘ "Resin eating,” said .a south Georgia , doctor, “ Is a habit acquired by the Cracker settlers who live in the neigh­borhood o f a turpentine still. The resin they uso'isn’ t the hard, shiny resin o f commerce, but has been dipped out of the cooking caldron at an early stage, o f the process, and when It cools it can be kndaded ' between^t he, fingers like wax . The backwoods; resin eater' will bite off an immense chunk and chew i t placidly until It disappears. The heat of the mouth keeps it fairly soft, but^lf the chewing.becomes too deliberate it Js apt to ‘set,’ as they say, and cement the victim’s jaws together in a grip of- Iron. . • • ' •; “ On one occasion a big,: rawboned backwoodsman -who used to hang around a still I operated came rushing ihto my little ofllce, clutching his face in both hands and malting a horrible, gurgling noise In his throat. ‘ What on earth Is the matter?’ I asked in alarm. ‘H is rosum's sot,* said another Crack­er, who brought up the rear. I was non­plused at first, but finally grasped the fact that the man hnd been chewing a monstrous slab of. resin and had thoughtlessly suspended * operations long enough to allow it to solidify and d a m p ‘his teeth like a vice. W e finally pried his*moutii open with a chisel and broke a couple,of molars in the opera­tion. Next day I sa\ him chewing again.” —Exchange. ;

T h e W h it e Shnrlc.The shark o f sharks, the real “ man

eater” and the one most dreaded, is the white shark. This variety reaches a length of 35 feet and a weight o f2,000 pounds. Its. head is long and fiat, and the snout far overhangs. the mouth. Its six rows of teeth are sharp as lancets aud notched like saws. Us mouth is very large, so that one lias been known to cut a tpan’s. body com­pletely in two nt n single snap o f Its. cruel Jaws, and nnotber to swallow one at a gulp.. Neq'r Calcuttn one o f these sharks was seen to swallow a bullock’s head, horns and all. .. From the stomach of another a bull’s hide .wns taken entire,' and the sailor who made the discovery ipsisted; that the bull had been swallowed whole and all except the hide had been di­gested. From tho stomach o f another was taken a lndy!s workbox, filled with the usual contents, scissors and all. It is commonly the white shark which follows the vessel at sea day after day and week a fter week.

Lau gh te r.Laughter is a positive sweetness o f

life; but like good coffee, It should be well cleared of deleterious substance before use. Ill will and malice and the desire to wound are worse than cbico-- ry. Between a laugh and a glggle,tbere Is the width of* the horizons. I could sit all-day and listen to the hearty and heartsome ha, ha, -of a lot o f bright and jolly people, but would rather bo shot than be forced to stay within ear­shot o f a couple of silly gossips. Cul­tivate that part o f your nature that Is quick to see the mirthful side o f things, so you shall be enabled to shed many of life ’s troubles, as the plumage o f the bird sheds the rain. But'discourage all tendencies to seek your amusement at'the expense o f another’s feelings or In aught that Is impure. It was Goethe who said, “ Tell me"what a man laughs at and I will read you his character.”

TH E PE O P LE K N E W H I M . '(Season's Plaster Is Pain's Master.)

G e o rg o W a sh in g to n mu.de and s o ld flou r, an d e v e r y b a rre l o f f lo u r in th o m ark e t b ra n d e d “ G . W a sh in g to n , M o u n t V e rn o n ,”

-w ith ou t d e la y , l ^ o qu es tio n w a s e v e r ra ised os to q u a lity , o r w e ig h t .

B en so n ’s P o ro u s P la s te r s e lls o n it s repu ­ta t ion e v eryw h e re . -A ll th e. bu yer w an ts to b o ce rta in o f is th a t th e p ia s te r o ffe re d h im really is B en so n ’ s ,.a n d n o t a •w orth lesa im i­ta tion o f i t o r su b s titu te f o r it.

A p la s te r is tUo b es t fo rm o f e x te rn a l r em ­ed y , a n d B eu aon ’B is th o b e s tp lu s to r ; 5 ,000 physioianB an d d ru gg is ts , an d a m u ltitu d e o f p o o p lo n o m an can n u m b e r, h a vo se tt led th at. “ Y o u can tru s t i t , " th e y say.

C oughs, co ld s , lam e b a ck , iu m b ago . m us- ou lar s t iffn ess an d rheum atism ," tro u b le s o f* tlio l iv e r an d k id n eys , in flu en za o r g r ip , pn eu m on ia , an d a ll o th e r d iseases o p en to ex te rn a l tre a tm en t, aro at once r e l ie v e d a n d ' cu red b y B en so n ’s P ia s te r . ' .

D o n o t aa3ume‘ th a t B e lla d o n n a , C apsi- cpm o r S tre n g th en in g p la s te rs .a fo “ just.as. g o o d as” B eu so n ’ s. tT h ey . a re vastly^ i n - 1 f e r io r .— No/ o th e r p la s te r - is us g o o d , os B e m o n ’ a.'

I n c o m p e t it io n w ith th o b e s t-k n o w n p la s te rs o f E u ro p e an d Am erica,'. B en son ’ s h a vo rec e iv e d fjty-jipe highest Awards, ,

F o r s a le b y a l l d ru gg is ts o r w e w i l l p r ^ p a y p o s ta g e on an y n u m b er .o rd ered in th e U n ited S ta tes , on r e c e ip t o f 26c. each , .

S ea b u ry & Joh naon , M fg . C h em is ts , N .Y .

T h e F irs t m illio n a ire .Who was the first millionaire? Solo­

mon? But como down to earth in mod­ern times. Solomon's wealth was fic­tion, like that o f Crmsus, Midas and the rest. Perhaps you remember Pope’s lines—

When Hopktti3 dies, a thousand lights attend The wrctch who, living, sayed a candle end, John Hopkins was generally known

as “ Vulture” Flopldns from his rapa­cious method o f ncquiring money. He was the architect of his own fortune, dying worth Sl.COO'.OOO In 1732.—New York Press. . ,

4 0 - — — -------- •Too M uch F o r H im .

Wltness—no iooked me straight ii> the eye and—

Lawyer—There, sir, you’ve flatly con­tradicted your former statement. .

Witness—Ilosv so? •LawiFer-T-Yuu said before that ho bent

his gaze on your and now you’ll please explain how he could look you straight. In the eye with, a bent gaze. .

WJtne«« faints.

ASBURYPARK

Steam • LaundryQ

. U K L I T Y1 U 1 C K N E S Sf U « N T l T V

810 C O O K M A N A V E N U E

A s b u r y P a r k , N : J .

PU aH le D om vstlo tln tsh i f UeBircd.H a n d w o rk I f dfcslred,T e iep h ou o -JO-n. C. J. H a u s k .

excelsior PaiHUHd Roof Company

E J . H A u e p & Sow .

Wo use the bestgm de o f Ked M ineral Excel- plor Poin t nnd D ixon’* Graphite, for all roof, ch im ney nod brick work.

O ffice ;,

sio CooKmatt Hwtiu?

THEO. OSBORN,Hm’cewior to

J ARNOLD 6SB0RN & SON,

BLUESTONEF L A G G I N G

AN D

CURBING71 Embury Anenue

OCEAN OROVE, N EW JERSEY

Estimates furnished for all kind* of Blue Stone Work, at any point in tha State of New Jeraoy. F l a g g i ng a nd Curbing a Specialty.

DISBROW'S

TOOTH WASHFor Cleaning anil Preserving the

Teeth and Gums, and Imparting n Re­freshing Taste and Feeling to the Mouth,

Compounded and tor sale bj

S. D. WOOLLEYDruggist

4 .7 M a in f iv e . , 9 S o u t b M a in S t .

. OpposJle o cw in O ro v e Gfttee.

M. C. GRIFFIN

Contractor and BuilderResidence, No. 66 Seek Avence

• Ocean O rove, IV. J.

PATENTanything you invent orim provo: ol6o get CAVEAT.TRflOE-UARK, COPYRIGHTor DESWJI PROTECTION. Sendmodei, uketcb, or photo, for frco examination and advice.

I BOOK ON PATENTS I en befo

Patent Lawyers. WAS HINGTO N , D .C .

IF YOU WANT A FENCE

tbit li thtip, etroog, neat, darabl* nnd rKonm(D<)i lueir, e*acnia* tb»v *1 Uoqbi Uollj by the S . J. Veocfi Co.; SOO.OOO fttt b<lng now Id M tnfKtory u*e. M »deof g»lf»oUeil ttctl wiie lowrwoTto with picket*, generally atalnej rej. I t nlll tarn any atock, poultry, boj*, tie. I t will not ta* when yroptjly au«ichtJ. i ’ lekeu caaoot be jmUtd aul d«s3* uo l>o»rd unJer It. Porta may b« from 10 to 16 ft. apart. Prtcf* are from 6 to G>je. per n . . Lltiaal tetma to agent*. Deicrtptltc price Hit acot oa application. »

!K l «£ « iERSH lt# tt CO., IflOUHT HOllH, (U .

AOON LIPP1NCOTT

Contractor m^Bu ilder•Ofllco and Shop. 007 M ain St.

A S B U R Y PARK, IN. J.Estimates for a ll kinds o f work farnlsbed on ri%' j ‘ nhortnotice.. '• :

The Sacramento River and Canyon—the Domes,- Spires and Falls ot Yosemite-—the Charms of Lake Tahoe, and a Score More— the Impressive Stateli­ness of the Big Trees— the Varied Delights of Los Angeles and Its Environs— the Quaint Spells of the Old Missions

are on ly « few o f the

Ravishing Experiences in Store v" for Travelers

on tbe superb * ' -• * trains o f the

N E W COAST LINE between LOS ANGELES and SAN FRANCISCO,

Je s s in g through the principal P ac ific coast resorts of C aliforn ia , b rings passengers d lrctly (0 center of City of San Frauclsco w ithout w ater transfers. Two new P u ll- men’T raln s. Y o u r cholse—dayligh t ride or s leep in g cars .

For full information, free illustrated paniphiets,— ' maps and time tables, also lowest rates, sleeping

car tickets, and baggage checked, apply to

R. J. 5MITH, Agent109 South T h ird Street, Ph ilade lph ia , P en n sy lvan ia

The Underwood TypewriterPrinciple New Writing Visible Speed Increased Touch Elastic . , Automatic Conveniences Operation Unchanged

^ Tabulating; Rapiditj Billing Speed Strength Maintained

.... „ . Actual Advantages

Manufactured by th* W AGNER TYPEW RITER COMPANYa i8 * a a o B R O A D W A Y , N E W Y O R K C h ic a g o B r a n c h : N o . (8 4 L a & atle S t r e e t

C H A R L E S L E W I SSuccessor to C iias. L ew is »fc Co. 1

LumberDoors, Sash, Blinds, Frames,' Mouldings, Hardware, Paints,

Oils,Etc.

S O U T H M K I N S T R E E TAsbury Park, N. J.

F ac to ry , D un& irk , Nt*w Jum *y Branch Y n rd .O p r in g L a b o , N e w J e rs ty

W . K N O W L T O NP h o to g rap h e r

610 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park

Everything new in Photography of the best styles and at reasonable prices. Photographic Supplies for Amateur and Professional Photographers.

Developing and Finishing for the Trade. Eastman’s Kodaks and Supplies.

ESTERBROOK’S PENSTH E BEST MADE. ALL STATIONERS. SE LL THEM.

Send 10 cents for 12 assorted pens.TH E ESTERBROOK BTEEL PEN COu

20 John Et., New York. .

P H M

Full view o f Sen und Bcflch Promenade.

No. 0 A T L A N T IC A V E N U E , running throa* h to Surf Arvsxuo - 'CEA.N QOT'VK. T T W JJ5BBBYM. A , B U LL

M AIL' SCHEMLE

A rriv a l and Departure of inatls Ffom ihe Ocean Grove Postoffice.

CLOSE FORI:

A n Ocean O rove W om an A s k s : ■•"H ave you a floor paint tt,at w ill,last two weeks?" Yes, wo have Devoe’s; It has a beautiful gloss .and w ill wear two yearg ifproperly" applied.

Buchanon and Smoolc.

N o w Y o rk ,, D rook lyn , N o r th e rn and |Eastern States— 0.30, 10.30 a. m.; 2.00, I To Cure a Cold in One Day v 30 aIU) u so p. ra. : Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.

Freehold, Long Branch, Rod Bank, Newark and all pointa on the N. J. tea t. It. R.; 0.30, 10.30 a. ra.; 3.30 and .0.30 p. m.

Philadelphia, Pensylvania, Southern and Western States-r-I.OO, 10.30 a.'in.; 1.00, 3.30 and C.30 p. m.

Trenton anil Camden— 7 a. m.; 1.00,• 3.30 and 0.30 p. m.

'Asbury Park, N. J.— 0.30 a. m.; 1.00 and C.iM) p. m.

ARRIVE FROM New York, Northern and Eastern

States— 0.00, 7.00. 10.36 a. m.; 3.40 and5.50 p. m. ,. , ‘

Newark. Freehold, Red Bank, LongBranch and all points on tho N. J. Cent R. R.—7.00, 10.35 a. m.; 3.40 and5.50 p. m.

Philadelphia, Southern and Western Slates— 0.00, 7.00, 10:36 a. m.; 3.35 and

• E.50 p. m.Trenton and Om<l°n— C.00. 7.00.

10.35 a. m.;.3.35 <vnd 5.50 p. tn.

A l l druggists retvmd the money 11 It, foils to oure. E. W. Grove's signature Ib on each box. 25c.

Stops the Cough nnd W orks Off ■ v ' the Cold.

la xa tiv e Bromo-Qulnlne Tablet* cure a cold in one day. No cure, no Pay. Price 25 .cents.

Buchanan, Mich,1. May 22.. Genesee Pure Food Co., LflRoy, N. Y.

Gentlemen:—My mamma has been ■a greajt coffee drinker arid fa s found it very Injurious. Having used several packages o f your GRAIN-O, the drink that ta.kes the place/of cotteo, sho On da It much bettor tor herself and fo r . us children to drink. She has given up coffee drinking entirely.' W o use a package o f . GRAIN-0 every* ^eek. I am ten years old. ■

'Youra respectfully,

Jall-O, the N ew Dessert.• .. • . x. . _ pleases all the family.Fotix flavors:—Asbury^Park, N. J. 7.00 and 10.jo ; Orange, Raspberr/ and Straw-

10 canta, Tryberry. iM your grooem It today.

а. m.; 6.00 p. ra.Office open from 6.30 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Access to lock boxes from 5.30 a. in. to'10 r>. m. Rotrlstn' nnd Monev O r'or window open from 8 ai ra. to G p. xn.Deliveries by carriers. 8.30. 11.00 a. in. and 4.00 p. m.

Collection fro m s t r e e t l e t t e r b o x eB ,б.30, 8.30, 11.00 a. m. nnd 4 p. m.

Office open on legal holidays from ' . . . . , ,oio to n.oo a. m., and from g.oo to Information given ox hotels, 7.30 p. m.

Ocean Grove and Asbury Park

Summer Resort Bureau

\ H o te l P ro p e r ty fo r Sale.fo r Sale—On the noted Occan Patlv

.jy. a 30-room house with two lots, . jr t ly furnished and in good Topair. /itcellent patronage. For particulars

. inquire of E. N. Woolston, real estate, 50 Main avenue, Ocean Grove.—tf.

boarding houses, . with rates,

At Information Bureau

No. 40 Pitman Avenue Ocean Orove. N. J.

226 Main Street, Asbury Park

The ArlingtonG . H . M IU U A B

The Leading’•Hotel' in Ocean Grove

Every convenience. ' A ll modern improvements.' Appoint­ments and service first-class. Exceptional location. Un­surpassed cuisine. It will pay you to send for booklet and terms.

Open June'22.

ATLANTIC HOUSEPitman Avenue, Near the Ocean

Established 187S CHflS. J. HUNT

THE MULFORDsonablo rates. Table llrsl*phi«s.

*21, 23, 27, 211 OI In St., Ocean Grove, N. J: Lock Box (It A l l modern Im provem ent*. Artesian water.. Free boat*'. Piano and organ. Itea-

W a l t r r J. M u i.foun .

m m

i iW m

§ :\

m

THE ALASKAN . H . K IL M E R , P r o p r ie t o r

O P E N R L L T H E Y E R R ,

Gozy sun parlors. H o t sa lt w ater baths. Cool- rooms, ancl • . 1 • com fortable accommodations for sum m er guests, ;.v

■■■Sy- rtf. . perm anent and transient. .. ' v. ,.v.•'•. .; Nos. 3 and 5 Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

The Ocean View HotelUimbstrucied v iew o f ocean and la k e ..

Service nbd cuisine excellent* ■■■;'.. - v

: Accom m odations for bicycles.

Tennis court aiid .ch ild ren 's play--,

grounds opposite' the house. .

Special rates for. Juno and . September.For terms address

GEO. C. PR1DHAM

Ocean Grove. N. J.

P . O. B ox .I

LE VASSAR COTTAGECorner W E B B nnd BEACH A V E N U E S , O CEAN GROVE, N .J .

Oho block from tbe ocean, LUIngoro’s Bnthing Ground and .Pavilion. Tw o minutes from hot sen writer baths nml tbe on ly Halting pier In Ocean Orove. . D eligh tfu l outlook. Home

•Cooking. L ow rates. . R IC H A R D W ILSO N , Jr., Munnger.

Ocean Front House, ; . ■ MRS. W. YOUNG

Cornor M«iln and Ooean Avflnuon, OCeau Grovo, N. J . . The finest .ocean, vlbw in the Grove.

T H E L A N G D O N*' M. J. Ho l t

No. 8 Ocean Avenue. Ocenn Grove, N. J; H ox ‘2217. D irectly on tbe ocean front. Modern hi aU appointments. June to October.. ________________ .____________ ’_________ ^

LLEWELLYN COTTAGE. Tablo board. 83 per week. S trictly homo cooking.

jS!6. S3 Broadway, Ocean Grove, N. J. E ighth season. Ono and a hal f blocks from the ocean;

- A ; H . W in a n b .

EAST V IE W H O USE18 Atlan tic Avenue, corner Beach, Ocenn Grove, N. J. •

One block from the ocean. Close to Auditorium and a ll places o f interest. Beautiful ocean v iew , tine porches, abundant table, pleasant nnd homo-like houuo; Terms moderate. ‘

Special rules for .Juno and Soptombor. Mn.s. A . Oa s s k d a y .

Jackson House vMIW. J. O. JACKSON-. , ’:v ' -*. '•* •

Heck Avonuo and P llerlm Pathway. Ocaan Grovo. ^Jow Jersoi'. Pleasantly and centrally • located, near a ll prlucipal points or interest. Convonleut to Po^totUce, Telegraph OlUco mid ‘'Auditorium . '

TH E LAKESIDE. Mits. 8 . P. S in o e r ’ * ■

100 Lako Avonue, Oceau Grove, Now Jetftoy. Convonlent to jill points o f Interest.

T H E ARDM OREMas. M. M. ItuasKM^ Proprietor. '

Ooean Pathway, aotir ocean. Ocean Grove, J. Finest location. A l l mbderu Improvements,

U N ITED S T A T E S H O TELMaln'Avonuo, Occan G rove,'N . J. Ono block from tho ocoiin. OpenfJuuo 1st to Soptoinbor 15th. Fo r terms uddress.tho proprietor. W i l l ia m Onn.

MRS. TH Q M AS HOBSQN’S

Germantown Cottage01 Mount TaborAVay, Ocean Grove. N* W ill opon July 1st, 1001. Board by tho wcok, at

reasonable prlees

The Aberdeerband AnnexM. B. H b u it a o k , fopnorly o f tho Llllacaard. ,

Surf Avenue. Ocean Grove, N . J. W ith in ono minute's w alk o f ocean, Wesloy lake, A u d i­torium and Young peoplo’aTem ple. Accom m odations for 7ft gueBls.

The BOWER HOUSECorner M ain and Central avenuos.- On tho second block from tho ocean. Oiean Grove, N. J. Centrally located w ith in easy reach o f the Auditorium , bathing grounds, ocean promo­nad o and a ll points o f interest. Hates from 88 to 810 o wools. Speclstl rates for soason. Box 118* C i.a ra Sqm Bits.

T h e M a je s t i cCl k m e n t & Cl e m k n t

Cornor Ocean Avouuo and Ooean. Pathway, Ocoan Grovo, Now Jersey.1 Delightful ocoan view,

TH E ALBATR O SSW . 8 . TO^H8ESI>.

2 and 81 Ooean Pathway, Ocean Grovo. South side, m idway between Boaoh »u d Auditorium

T H E

D ircctly ou the Occan Front. T h orou gh ly refitted, including: .«t(‘;un lieal,

elcctric light*, ctc.

Open Throughout the YearFor terms apply to .

T X . C L E M E N T

O r .O c c n n Ave. and Ocenn P a th w a y , <*c«an ai.,1,

H"LV

7K. H . S T O C K T O NProprietor.

G C e R N G R O ^ e . N . J .« - -- ■- . ' ■ »

The largest and best equipped hotel 011 the ocean front. Thoroughly modern. Enlarged and improved.

THE 'W AVEELYH. H AI>C0CK

.' • O C B J S N G R O S fE . 'N E W 'J B R S B Y ■. .'Reopens Saturday. June^i. Situated on Ocean Pathway, -near, the beach. Im proved and

novaied throughout. P. O. Box J.. Long, distance telephone. ' v

Cor. Pitman and Central Avenues, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Sixth season under th© proprietorship of H»m*y "Welsford. A firet-clftss houeo, conveniont to everything 6f interest in the Grove.’ For y:itticulAs applv to pro­prietor. P. 0. B ox '2121. *•

NORMAN HOUSE. C. R. PR IE ST

28 to 34 Bath Avenue, Ocean Grove, N, J.F inely locatotl betweon Auditorium and ocean, and near, bathing grounds. Special at*

tontlon to com fort o f KuestH. open June to October. P. O. Box 2U7. '■

T H E I W H O U S EMain Avenne, Ocean Grove. N ew Jersey^ Conveniently-located near ocean, Auditorium and postollico. ‘ M iis M E .S t u l l , Proprietor, ■

1 m I , I Corner -oi Heck and Beach Avenues,I , v e | J O | j Ocean Grove, N. J. One block frpin

tlie. ocean.Firflt-class iri every particular. >1 us. M. E.' S c h w a r t z . > ‘

E. N.- PRENT1S Proprietor. OCEAN HOUSE

Main Avenue, Qoean Grove, N. J'.

. A pleasant lam lly hotel at popular rotes.

HOTEL SPRAY VIEWOn the ocenn front.

THE CHALFONTECorner Ocean and Bath avonnes, Ocean Grove, N; J. , Appointm ents and farn ish lngi a ll oew andm odorn. Special rates for June apd September; S. W . E h l e b s .Q

Fir8t-cla?8 Boarding, Perroandnt or Trangient. Also Table Board.

Wlain Avenue House .

Miss M . CROSSETTProprietor. •

Cor. Main and *Beach Avenues

Ocean Orove, N. J.

l!i Main Avenue.

The Lsfla^aard5 (\bbolt A ven u e , Ocean O rove , N . J.

Adjoining the beach. Thoroughly renovated, refurnished and under new management. Electric lights and artesian watef. Sanitation perfect. Night watchman.II Near Lillagore’s hot and cold sea water baths,

• . /Address; • *

— ^ i SS M a n w il l e r & B r o t h e r , Managers •

LANE VILLA';.Mrs. S. A. M. LANE - - - - - - - - . Proprietor

Pilgrim Pathway and Cookman Avenue

OCEAN GROVE, N.J.Lock Box 2174

iladelphiaOcean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J., second House from the Ocean

. Mrs. C. A . COX, Owner and Proprietor

SUPERIOR FURNISH ED ROOM S TO RENTIn tho most beautiful pnrt o f the Grove. Unobstructed -view o f th© ocean. ConvdricoH to

a llp ia ceso f Interest. Appointm ents tlrst-clasH.' B loycleroom . June to Octobor.

E. A . IR E L A N D , Proprietor

Opposite Thompson Park

24th season.’ Convenient to all points of interest. P O. Box 2 1 5 3 .

OCEAN WAVE11 Embury Avenue, OCEAN GROVE, New Jersey. . •

Furnished how throughout. Near a ll points o f interest. Only a few doors from tho > • ocean and bathing pavilion. Bathing, fUhlng. boitim ;. Rooms cool and tablo flrat-claaa.j i ■ • Plano. Snaulous venmdas, home comforts. Table board. Terms moderate. Open1 Jurio-20.

• ■ ' .______________ Mrs. S. F. J e n k in s , P. O. Box 41, Ocean Grovo, N . J.

LAKE VILLA. M. W iL L rA M s o jf, Proprietor

No. 15 Broadway. Ocean Grove, New Jersey. Facing ocean, lako aud playgrounds. N ow ly . fitted up. S ixth sousou. fclcctrlc lights.. Special rates for Juno.

LA W R ENC E H OUSE &. O C B R N C R O U B , N . J . •

Corner location, near ocean, w ldo vcmndas, beautiful shade trees, good roftKVS, excellent board.- Term s,87and 88. / M iss fiL W u irR . '

Summerfieldbeach. Unobstructed ocoan

v iew ond Auditorium , Terms moderate. Special till July 4th. Open Juno Vat to OcU 1st.

D v - A n r l i w n t / L I ^ Corner o f Broadway and Beach Avenues, ■£ 5 r 0 9 . Q W c l V H O U S G 0cc,u! 0 rov-c->*- J- o n Fletcher Ltikol

J ono block from ocean and tuitlung p av il­ion. Large verandas. Terms £7 t o $12a week. A lso tublo board. Special mtes June and Sept.

•. ' - J. D. K in c s l a n d , Munuger., .

THE EL DORADOOCEAN GROVE, K E W JERSEY

Factni; o-ean and Ktctchur Lake. Out minute to Bathing grounds Appointments nnd ser- vice ilrst*claKS. , _______ . - . . .____________________ MRS. D. W . FJSHER.

HOWLAND HOUSE05 M ouutTnbor W av, Ocean Grove, Now Jersey.

Cor ven lently located near Auditorium , postollico aud beach. Exce.ltint service a t m oderate mtes._______________________________________________________ M iss R. W o o d .

HOTEL CLARENDONCorner P ilgrim Pathway and Mt. Tabor W ay. Pleasant verandas, tlno v iew o f ocean,

centrally'located. Thoroughly renovated nnd retltted^ M im -W i l l ia m Mo h a n .*

THE AMHERST14 Pitm an Avenue. .Half block from the ocean. Convenient to a ll points o f Interest. Term s

37 to $12 por week. -Appointments «n d service hom elike. L i l l ie C. Br o w n . •

FERN COTTAGECorner New York avenue nnd Mt. Herm on W ay, Ocenn Grove, A ll modern improvements. Cozy and hom olike. For terms and particulars address, M r s . A . R. G a l l . P, O. B o x 21d3

T H E O M A H ACorner Control and Pitm an avenues. ■ Near Ocean aud Auditorium , nnd convenient to a ll points o f Interest.. Special rates Jube and Sept. Circular on application. E. E. Mo s h e r .

GLENWOOD HOUSECorner Pennsylvania avenue and Mt. Zlou W ay, Ocean G rove- Contrally located. Terms

moderate. For particulars address, M r s . H. A t k in s o n .

T H E a r c t i c4 Surf Avenue, Oceau Grove, N. J. * * D irectly ou tho Beach

* A . SenKNCK, Proprietor, form erly o f The Clarondon. ' '

The New Arborton7 Sea V iew avonue. Kept by Friends. H a lf block from Occan, near hot and cold baths and bathing grounds. Special rotes Jnne nnd Sept.. For particulars address, H a n n a h Bo r to n .

Glen-Cairn Cottage0 Webb avouuc, Ocean Grove, N . J. One block from the Ocean. Open from M ay to October!

Bout for use o f guests, Term s 87 to S10 per week. Special rules for May■ . M rs. e . H. Cr a n k —M iss M a r y A , H a r r is ’

O AK LEY V ILLAForm erly the E llwood, corner P ilgrim Pathw ay and'M t. Houuon W ay. Opposite postofflce, near Auditorium , beach and all points » f interest. Teems 87 to 810. M rs. E, V . O a k le v .

THE ST. ELMO77 Main Avenuo. Dellgbtftilly loeated on principal-thoroughfare. Onon a ll »bo year. Terras S7 to S10 a week. Special rates spring, fall nnd winder. W rl»o for booklot. W m . Jo nes , Prop.

b e a c h a v e n u e h o u s eOno block from ocean, corner Beach nnd W ebb avonue*. Ocean outlook, m odern Improve- .meats, good table* Special rates for June nnd September. Address W . H . K n a r p .

BATH AVENUE HOUSECorner Control and Bath Avenues, Ocean Grovpf'New .jersey

Fine location ; near the Auditorium , W esloy Lake, ocoan iv*>d bathlnR grounds.'.pleasant accommodations. ___________________________ _______ M /F. M a c i^ ie r s q n , Proprietor.

■ o ^ e v n e g o A fOCEAN GROVE TIM ES—SATU RD AY, JULY i 3l. tgoi

ui ou ?r:x:AND'sSTATE W f(i f - ? “ ®rje yvwSSHi M \V.

j-- •i-'SdmeVpeople/’ says’ Dr. Talmage,* ‘ in the editorial columns of the Gliris- •tian Herakl, •‘ha.ve a habit o f decrying one o f our greatest necessities. Pei;*’ jiaps tftey have some.time been abus­ed in print) and they cannot, forget the mean personality.. W hat' .would we .do without tiie news paper? • With ih6 iron rake of telegraphy, it .draws, the whole world- to our door. . every morning. The sermon that, the'^min­ister preached to five hundred people; on Sabbath/, the newt} paper the .next day . preaches . to fifty thousand. It !taKes thei,verse which the. poet chimed In his small rpom of ten feet by six, •ancV;Vlrigs;' them ; into the .ears; o f ; the continent.,' The.cylinder o f the print­ing pr.ess is to be ’ one of the wheels o f ,fhe’ Lord’s': chhriot.

>T h e ’ good hews papers will over- come the bad ones, aiid the ' honey bees w ill outnumber the hornets, 'in­stead -of the three ■ or -four religions news' papers that once lived on gruel and pop, sitting,down once-a week on some good man’s door to rest,- thank- ful- if not kicked qff, now all of the de­nominations have stalwart journals that , swing their scythe through the sins of the world, and are advance couriers of the Lord’s coming.” ’

The finest

Ever Shown inf This Now on Sale at Our

Gity is Store!

Everything New in Shoesfor Man, Woman or GthTld.

THE QUEEN QUALITY SHOEfor women is positively a work of art. Thiey come in a variety of materials and w e haye an assortment of sizes that surely includes the one to fit your fe e t . ■ . ■ . ■. The shoeswe sell are serviceable and reliable -

^ H I S group ft has tbe

finest Bathing Grounds along the Atlantic shore

Obituary.

David Hitchcock, formerly^' residing at Orange, N. J.. but for several years past a resident of;Ocean drove, dlfed suddenly of heart, disesase on Tues­day. afternoon, July 9th, at the cot­tage, 63 Asbury avenue. His age was liO years. Since he fixed his residence in the.Grove, lie.has attended to' his business, that of stained glass manu­factured, at .Orange. H is general health seen^ed to lie good up-to the moment-of .his attacl:. ,

Mr. Hitchcock was of Scotch ' de­scent, and had made'himself well ac­quainted with the history and tradi­tions o f that country. T|ie English standard, the . cross of ; St. George, .was usually displayed on Ills cottage porch on occasions when patriotic celebra­tions were held In the Grove.

He leaves a w ife and one (laughter. '•M iss Mabel, who is affiliated with the Salvation Army. On this iciiinnt the funeral' services, held at 2 p. in. nn

.Thursday, were conducted ny Ad'jy- • to nt Hopkins, Captain Shano and En­sign Hall, of the Asbury Park Corps. iThe.; interment w as1 at Mt:. Prospect .cemetem'ry. in charge of. Funeral Di­rector Matthews.

' 7 639=41-43 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park

SHOES BOUGHT HERE SHINED FREE. 1

Mr. Taylor Vias been modeling at Aabury Park for

Eight Years.

One Hundred Dollars have ' been placed with the- Asbury Park Board of Trade to be given to the winner in a sand modeling contest who can excel Mr. Taylor. This challenge is to all the sand artists o f merit in tlio world.

, New A ge L im it for Postal Em ployes. .Postmaster-General Smith has sug­

gested to the Cabinet a change in the civil sorvice rules governing the age lim it o f postal clerks and letter car­riers. He recommended that the ex­isting regulations be amended so tlmt no carriers or postal clerks be admit­ted to service who are under 18 or. ovor 45 years pi age. . It was decideil to adopt this change,’ and the Presi-- dent w ill issue a civil s e r v i c e order and publish it.

Commissioner of Deeds, Notary Public, Acknowledgments taken for all StatesM. E. SEX TO N ’S

New Livery and Boarding Stable

Next to New School Building. The only brick. P lre-P foo! L ivery Stable on the coest

OCEAN OROVE, N. J.

JUDGES.Assemblyman Samuel Kirkbrlde,. As­

bury Park.

Hal Allaire, Alllaire.Frank M. Taylor, Long Branch Rec­

ord.. •' . ~

50 Main Ave„ O C E AN GROVE, N

A. D. McCABEProperties for Sale, for Rent and

Particular Attention Given to Boarding Horses.

A ll kinds o f carriages to hire.' Special ac­commodations for straw-riding partlcn; cios ed carriages for fuuerols and weddings.

Branch o ffices: W . H* Beegle:and Captain ila lnear’s tent lioustj. • • • j f .

. Telephone ai-B - - . .. ' '

Special bargain in a six-room cottage, with lot and one-half on a good street.-

BLOOM & EIDELSBERG6 II-6 I3 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, N..J.

Ladies’ C us~;' - ':M i / tom Tailors.

C Suits made to order. We' . i carry a full assortment of

Ladies’ Cloaks, Suits and : Skirts at moderate prices.

Ladies’ and Gents’ gar- • ments.. cleaned, pressed. ■ • and repaired. A ll our,work

' ■ ■ ■ is fully guaranteed.1J

Pure Tlariufactured and Natural

American CUatcbesDiamonds 3eivebf

, Our stock always contains the latest and newest goods at right, prices. When you want something out of the ordinary, in watches or diamonds, why not try us?

Orders always receive prompt and careful attention.

f l . W Cornelius624 Cookman J1 venue, Jlsbury Park-

Richard WilsonOFFICE:

No. 108 Heck AvenueOCEAN GROVE

Deliveries m?de daily. Twice on Saturday. .

Ore' jr by postal card.

NO MATTER We are able to show youwho sold you your ■wheel," permit me to repair i t I can do It better and do it quicker than any , one. elbe.^J/ :- I can do 'it better, because my facili­ties are the best; Personal inspection of my factory w ill convince.you.

Were I to say that I done enameling and nickel plating on tho premises, it would be true, but I don’t. A ll this work is done for me in the cities by firms who are masters in these branch-

DesirSpecial attention to.the small

trade this season, which will-be served promptly :as heretofore

for everybody atALBERT ROBBINS WOEHRER’S

Right transformed into d a y Dy electricity, and

REAL ESTATE

'IN S U R A N C Ei3- (5 South Main Street, Asbury Park

Opp. Ocean Orove Oates

W e are the largest, and oldest, and most reliable’and exclusive shoe house on the coast. We also repair shoes.

C. R. ZACHAKIAS725 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park Hotels nnd Cottages for Rent

Mortgage Loans

WAGNER’S BAKERY

Tbe Demarest Jfrolhers.The Demnfest brothers,. including

ltcuben, lSAenrs old, pianist, George, 10 years sfld, violinist, and Wille, 9 years old, ’cellist, are st.opplng nt the Ward cottage. They have played be­fore many fashionable New Yorlt au- ■dlences, and at the W orld ’s Fair. The pianist played when 5 years old. They are giving concerts In and about the Grove, and will soon be heard at the Auditorium. They are assisted by a young man, 20 years old, Mr. Arthur Grlllln Hughes, . barytone; who sings In a New York church. He has a remarkable voice for his age and build, and Is a pupil of Richard Percy and Gwylim M iles.. Mr. Hughos w ill, bo heard at' the Auditorium on Sun-1 (Iny,—t b e t h ; - - ' -------------------:.;....

frozen into exquisite flavors by 226 MAIN STREETASBU R Y PARK, N. J. L van GILLUWE

GROCERNo. 126 nount Tabor W ay

■ No. 35 P ilgrim Pathway OCEAN QROVE, N E W JERSEY A. R. SHREVE & SON

Dealers in

Best Quality Fresh and Smoked

MEATSJersey Lard and Pou ltry a Specialty. Goods

delivered freo o f charge. On receipt o f request w lli call a t your

residence an ytim e. • . V

Market: 55 South Main Street• Opp. Ocean Gfove High School. ~ASBURY PARK,

. I f you'get it at- Day’s it is good ice creatnl as is ipe cream and served in ihe open a ir - under cover./

Mrs. Wagner’s Home-Made Pies^ are tiie vei*y beet— too well-known to

need comment.

Our Bread and Cakeare m ade from the best m aterial by

com petent workm en.’

.. Give us a trial. A word to the wise Is ■ • , sufllclent.. .

G om ls delivered and ordera solicited In Oceon Grovoand AiburyPark. CENTRAL AVENUE A N D OLIN :STREEr_i3CEA!!l;ei»PyE