Vol. XI. No. 33 OCEAN GROVE, N E W J E R S E Y , S A T U R D A Y , A U G U ST 15, 1903. One D ollar the Year.

THOUSANDS APPLAUDCHILDREN’S FESTIVAL

THE AUDITORIUM A SCENE OF BE­WILDERING BEAUTY

M any Noteworthy Features on the Lengthy Program , B ut the

Palm of Superiority W a s Borne O ff by the Bewitching K im o­

na G irls and the D ashing R ough R iders— It W as ■ “ Oriental

N ight;” and a F lavor of tha E a st Pervaded the Atmosphere

Nearly', If no t quite, 10,000 persons attended the Children's Musical F esti­val on Wednesday evening. No w ch crowd has ever before purchased: seats for th is ev en t In every detail th is concert was far ahead of any of Its an­nual predecessors.

The scene In and around the Audi­torium on Wednesday evening "was one' ot liveliest description. All day. long a flle .of pcoplo surrounded the ticket of­fice in Thornley Chapel. . L ater In the

-day, when the sale ot seats had been removed to the Auditorium, i t required: th e services of several persons to. sup­ply the demand;.,. All ipf : the choice seats -wore sold crn Monday and Tues­day. By W ednesday noon good . sit­tings were -hard to obtain. The gal­lery was sold out first, showing .that th e people preferred th a t portion of tho building from which to ..view the spectacular features o f the even ing .'

A s. early as seven o’clock the■ grounds around the Auditorium were

filled wtlthi hurrying, scurryilng -peo­ple When tiie doors opened a steady stream poured Into th e building. Three doors on the south, side, one on the north side and the two gallery en-.

■ trancos on the north Were used to ad­m it the throng. .Hundreds crowded around the ropes stretched on the out­side, Au arm y o l ushers seated the people, not,\however, before thOre was some of the usual complaints of a riiix- up In tlio seats. "Oh, I can’t see eood from here!” "Why, these aro not the seats I bought!" "Usher, you've mode a m istake; my tickets call for chairs nearer tho fron t!’’ etc. Pcoile seem to forget that tho interior ot tho

.. Aiidltorlutn_pn a paper.chart Innlts dif­feren t from -the inside ot tho building when they c o m o to tak o possession of th e ir seats a t night. But, tor the great­er part, the crowd was good naturefl, and no serious difficulties wero en­countered in providing everybody with a seat.

Tho decorations transcended any­thing ever before, conceived by the fertile brains of tbe Auditorium work­ers or wrought out by their deft hands. An adequate description would ' ex­haust tho available supply of adjec­tives. '(Grand!’’ "Lovely!" "Beauti­fu l!” "Gorgeous!” "Bewildering!" “A dream of color!" , T hese were ft few ot th e exclamations'of the auditors when they first entered the building.

The platform B etting represented a Japanese tea-garden . And iho Idea was well carried out. Tho very atm os­phere of the placo was redolent with the flavor of tho fa r Bast. Japanese lanternB, screens and parasols, with flowers, trees and palms, wero In evi­dence on every hand. Tho lower plat­form was extended on tho north and south sides ot tho building. In these extensions wore se t a largo number of trees strung with lanterns. Tho Geisha girlB mado those groves their place ot re trea t during tho concert. Thd front of tho platform proper was a forest of gladioli spikes. Everywhere thore wero banners, and hangers, and flags, and stream ers, and bunches ot paper JlowerR, tho colors blondlng and form­ing a harmonious sotting, as well as a bewildering, beautiful display. TBo color schemo was red and yellow, al-

• though tbe other colors were not want­ing to complete the plan of decoration. Tho back and sides of tho choir loft w ere in Imitation ot grill work, the background being In red and tho grill in yellow. Ropes of -. rod, white and bluo tissue papeV festooned the iron girders beneath the entire gallery, while its front was bordered with a continuous string of paper flowers. From tho colling wero BU Bpended rows

• ot Japanese parasols and lanterns, each of the la tte r concealing an olec- trlc lamp. ,' • ■

Promptly a t 8.80, to tho music of a stirring march played by tho Royal Oriental orchestra of sixty pieces, the Kimona Girls mado their appearance. They entered from tho rea r doors. They carrlcd Japoneso fans and wore m iniature fans iu their hair. W ith correct trend they marched in doublo file to the platteau, where they separ­ated and filed up on to the stage and then to tbolr places In the choir lott. Tho Gypsy Maidens accompanied tho Kimona Girls, brlnglnc up tho rea r of the lino.

When tho girls wore In their appoint­ed placo, Prot. Morgan waved th e sig­nal for tho' entrance ot tlio Roush RIdorB. Tho la tte r trooped In, with arm s a t right shoulder. Major Holt, ■was: in command. ’ Tho boys mado a Splendid' appearanco. A t tho end of tbo line was Mr. Holt’s young son, a tiny tot who carried n gun with tho nonchalance of o, trained veteran. Tho littlo follow w as roundly applauded. Tho spectaclar entranco forming P a rt Ono occupied exactly fifteen minutes.

Lohr's .catchy, rhythm ical "Swing Song” was th e first num ber given by. t^ e children in tho chorus. Their bod­ies swayed in tim e w ith the , music. W hen tho audience liborally applaud­ed tho song Prof. Morgan bowod la nc-. knowledccmont and then -waved his

hands toward the children as If to say, “To them belong the honors,’> The children also sung "The Lost Chord," "Daddy,” "The Fisherm en,’’ “Love and Liberty," and “Life’s Merry Morning.” .

■ Miss Marion Short, the famous elo­cutionist, recited the .“.The -Pled Piper of Hamlin,” and (by request) "Hur­rah for the Pumpkin Pie.” The la tter selection so pleased the audience th a t they perem ptorily demanded an en: core number. Miss Short gracefully responded with "Miss Penuoyer’a Ser­enade.” '. .- • ' ■ . :... The P ark Sisters, cornettsta; played t h e ’Royal March, “Alda,” - by Verdi. These favorites were well received,, as they always a re by an Ocoan Grove audience. ,

A decide^ novelty was the Mikado Mandolin Club of th irty young ladles. They were trained by Miss Georgia P a rk ,. who led them in "The Happy Jap” and “Th'e Chinese Wedding March.”. Miss E thel _.Sklles, soprano, was heard in three short numbers—“Tho Tiny Fish,” “The Gingerbread Man," and “It No Une Ever Marries Me.” Miss Skllcs has a wonderfully sweet and sym pathetic voice. Last, year she won-the prize a t the Pittsburg Musical' Festival oVor forty-eight other con­testants. -.

One of the-prettiest numbers ot the evening -was th a t rendered by the Gypsy. Chorus, “In Old Madrid." • The chorus w as directed by Prof. Morgan: Tho. gypsy maidens later on the pro­gram sang Lassen’s “W histling Tam­bourine." Each .member of this well- drilled chorus carried a tambourine tor manipulation nt , intervals during tlie song. ..V •

Miss Cecelia Bradford gave two -vio­lin solos, “Czardas” and "Tha MocR- Ing Bird.” H er effort, was most gen­erously applauded. “The Mocking Bird” .was by request. Miss Bradford with iier violin can Imitate the ■trill­ing of a bird to perfection, 1

Accompanied by th e orchestra. Miss White, a little miss of twelve, gave a cornet Bolo„ VPresmatic Polka.” The playing of this littlo girl is rem ark­able,- She .has improved greatly since she was heard here last year.

(Continued r.n fourth page.)

TO B E R E PE A T E D

Popular Raqucst. f«r a Sectmd Rendition of •< Tht Rose nalden ”

This (Saturday) evening, by uni­versal request; th e can tata of “The Rose Malden” will, be repeated. This beautiful work was given in th e Audi­torium on Saturday evening, July 18. Since, that' time there have been many requests for its repetition.

Tlio soloists will be the samo as those In the first production.' They are Hildegard, Hoffman, soprano; Helen Niebuhr, contralto; John Young, ten­or, and Romeo Friclt; bnlritono. Cecelia Bradford, violinist, will play, and the chorus will be.m ade up of probably four hundred voices.

OLD BOARD REJECTED

Annual Meeting: of SUckholieri of Ror- ran’i School of Msiic

A meeting; ot the stockholders ot the International Correspondence School of Music was held a t the Ocean Grove, ofilco on Monday. • • • .

The old board-of officers was re­elected. Prof. Morgan is president and J . T . Scliock secretary ot this Bcbool,

1 Stelnbach’s $2 shot Sal*The sale of women’s shoes Is now

on a t the Steinbach stores. Women’s $3.50 to $5 shoes a re being sold a t the uniform price of $2 the pair,;. All leathers, a l l .:: styles, a l l . sizes," Of course tho Steinbach , guarantee of. worth 1b back of tbla sale. Bargains like thcBo aro hard to find, but they may bo obtained a t Stelnbach’s whilo they last.

Gladlolai by the WholesaleIn tbe Auditorium decorations for

tho Children’s M usical Festival this week wer6 Included 10,000 spikes of gladiolas, -These flowers came from Coweo, the gladioli specialist ot Ber­lin,iN . Y. By: th is ’sam e person 1 tbo Alaska Hubsp Is also, supplied, with, gladiolas every, week during uio sea- BOB. ■ ’

Tonnla .U PopularHere■Every morning,, afternoon and even­

ing in favorable w eather finds tho .ten­nis courts; ot Ocoan Grovo thronged with entlmslflstic devotees of' the game;- Some crack players a re being developed, Npvpr before In "the his­tory of Ocean-Grove has tennis reach­ed the hlstvtldo of popularity it,enjoys tbla Eummcr. . .

FAREWELL TO O ’lIANLON

The Genial Doctor Bids His Bible Class Good-Bye

Dr. O’Hanlon las t Sunday took leave of Ills Bible Class, and during the week left'O cean Grove for California. His. place In the class will bo supplied, It Is understood, by Dr. L. W. Munhall, the Philadelphia evangelist.

A t tho service last. Sunday! after­noon addresses were made by the Rev. C. H. Yatman, Dr. J. R. Daniels, Prpf, Russell, Senator McClelland , and Bishop FitzGerald. Dr. O'Hanlon him ­self pronounced the benediction. .

At tho close of the m eeting hun­dreds in the audience went forward to shake the doctor’s hand a t parting.

Dr. O’Hanlon has been leader of the Ocean Grove Bible Class for more than a quarter of a century. He has estab­lished a reputation for the class th a t is world-wide.

As Prof. Russell in his addresBsald, “his methods of Instruction were a t once fascinating and powerful.” TEe doctor is a member of the Ocean Grove AsBociation. having been elect­ed to a place In th a t body some three or foiir years aso.

SA LE 1IAKGS F IR E

Turnpike Stockholders- In Wo Hurry lo Dispose of Tboir Holding's

'George H. Holmes, president of tlie Seabright and Highlands Turnpike Company, has informed J. Clarence Conover, counsel of tlie Board of Chosen Freeholders, th a t he will -pre­sent another proposition in regard to the sale of the. turnpike before the riext meeting of the board.

.Those who have subscribed, to th e additional $1,000 in order to wipe out the toll nuisance a re indignant-at th is delay. They say the turnpike is a big paying investm ent for the. stockhold­ers (luring tlie sum m er . season, - and they give that as the principal reason why tlm company is holding on to it.

G A U L 'S “ HOLY C IT Y ”

Well Rendered in the Auditorium Last Saturday Evening

Gaul's "Holy City” was given a fine rendition in the Auditorium las t Sat­urday evening. An audience of nearly 7,000 was present;

The soloists were Anita . Rip, so­prano; Mary Byrne, Ivy, contralto; F. C. Froemantel, tenor, and M. KusUng Wood, basso.

Hlu‘ Levers a Charming SlntrerMiss May Adele Levers, who sings

in tbe.W ashlngton church attended, by. P resident Roosevelt, and family, is a guest a t the Ocean-View Hotel. "She will rem ain here tbo balance of tha season. Last Sunday . even ing : Miss Levers sang a t the Auditorium, and It was a tre a t to listen to her magnifi­cent voice. I t Is hoped she may bo heard frequently before the season closes. She is a teacher ot vocal music in Washington.

Big Excursion at BradUj BeachAt . Bradley Beach las t Saturday the

c .ark 's O. N. T. excursionists, from Newark .had a big day. T ha board of T rad e . constituted itself a committOe On entertaining the visitors. Baseball and otheV.athletic sports were on the program. During the day Mr. Bradley had distributed a large num ber of copies of the Ocean Grovo Times con­tain ing tlie story of Capt. Kidd’s buried-treasure a t Bradley Beach.

Monument Fund Is GrawingFrom a n unknown donor in Scotland

a check for $50 tow ards the Stqkes monument fund h as been received.' The check was sen t to Mrs. C. I. King. The monument fund is growing, but the needed sum is still far from being In sight.

Crap SHooteri FinedThe township police gathered in

four crap-sliooters on, Sunday last. T hey 'w ere Janies - Sarion, Matthew Johnson, Alexander: Hall and Alvin Oi. Brooks, all colored. Jus tice Dodd Im­posed upon each a fine of $5 and costs. '

Not All MelhoaisH 'The Schqol of Theology now in ses­

sion is drawing many rioted clergymen to .Ocean Grdve, I t Is noticed th a t they are no t a l l . M ethodists,; either. '■ The school continues until Thursday of next ■week.

Lawrence House to te RemovedThe Lawrence Houso, corner Main

arid .Central avenues; which w as par­tially destroyed by fire several, weeks ago, Is to bo removed. A t least a "for sale1' sign on tho burned building says SO, ... , ' ’

Grove Firemen Will.ParadtI t Is expected th a t tho Ocean Grovo

department; will bo represented in the firemen's parade to be hold in Asbury Parle on August 27.: A rrangem ents are -being made, for. a splendid turnout. .

Record-DroaKIng Ticket Sale v :.' Monday’s sale of; tlclrtsta for the chil­dren's festival 'was a record breaker. People waited in line, some ot them, for over th ro e . hours: About 3;000 tickets wero Bold that day. - '

Boardwalk Crowdtd Last SundayN otw ith s tand ing th e r a in - l a s t Sun­

d a y even ing ' th e boardw alk , w as one inaso of m o v in g 'h u m an ity . O ne^ 'ind to keop to th o r ig h t an d follow tuo crow d. ! ?•■■•■ -

THE CLAIMS; O F , THE FOREIGN

FIELD ABLY PRESENTED

0B. TAYLOR IM THE PULPITFI«ld Sccretarj From flew Engflgnd Makes

an Eloquent Plea.far H«lp for Tfeou

Who Sit in • Spiritual Darkness—TheTThalo Matter Thoronjhlj Csnvassed.A Substantial Collection Ffllsws

As part of their thirty-first anniver­sary the laides of the local branch of the Foreign Missionary Society last Sunday celebrated “Missionary Day” with appropriate exercises in the Au­ditorium. To preach the sermon and make thO appeal'for financial aid they had secured the services .of the Rev. Edward M..Taylor,, a Field Secretary from New. England;; T he choice could not have been better made to conserve all the in te re s ts .a t stake.. -

The. preacher was greeted by. a largo audience,. H e selected as his tex t a nuihber of passages1 of Scripture, all. .breathing the , true missionary, spirit. “Ask of me and I will give;thee tho heathen for thine ; inheritan.ee ” “Then spake Jesus saying, I am the Light of the w orld /' -‘Go and desclple all nations," ‘Xo# .1 am with ybu al­w ays/'' etc;

' In 'these several passages the speak­er, noted a touch. of ’ im peria llsm -an imperialism th a t Is mighty when .com­pared with the struggles'of the world, an. imperial i sm th a t ■ i s ; h e a venly, th a t has kept alive and Is nearer to the es­tablishm ent of the kingdom of God to­day, than ever before. The marching orders are to take the world for Christ. In obeying orders C hristians'very oft­en forget the . w ants of the individual man and the individual church, forget the world-wide reach of the Gospol Of Jesus Christ.' ; Said the preacher, 011 this lineV 'T have the authority to de­clare that the person who appropriates God to himself is . not and enn never be w hat he should be, or feel as ho •should fee l/' .. As Dr. Taylor declared, the problom of foreign missions does not lle: iii In- ^la, or Asia, o r in any other foreign

but in the hearts of the men and w’Omen of- th is ; Christian land. The church today is not addressing Itself to- the foreign field ; alone, blit to . the problem as it-rests on the hearts o f the people a t home.

There can be no advance or progress of the chiirch a t home until she serves the ihterests of Christ's kingdom in foreign .lands. The church has forgot-’ ten’ the cry In th e utterm ost parts o l the world; a glutton of the good things of God, she is forgetful of the needs th a t' should lay. upon her heart.. There was no dodging .the issue on the part o f.the speaker. He called a spade a spade. Nor did he spare those who are n.eglectfiil of their duty.

He said there . nev er‘ was a more au­dacious, command than that given by Jesus, “Go .^e into all the. world and preach the gospel of the Son. of God." The great missionary serm on of tlie New T estam en t: was contain ed in th e ' parable Of the grain. Of- m ustard seed.

, The ’desciples asked Christ how. to pray. .The Lord’s prayer; was given to them. Wholly.,reverential ideas of God m ust be included in our petitions. The very tirs t petition of the Lord’s prayer is in tho missionary spirit: “Thy king­dom come,, thy will be dOne oh ea rth : as it is' in heaven," The world Should know . God in Jesus C h ris t.. Christians are building>up bank acceunts and for­getting all about the heathen who know no t God. W hat mockery! The preacher insisted th a t .we should see

.Ourselves as Individual beings respon-' sible for the great call to desclple all nations, . k

in th e last hundred years social in­terests have" combined to advance the kingdom of Jesus Christ. When the words were given th e desciples to go preach the gospel there was then only one spot on the habitable globe where the. Christian light penetrated. That was . the circumscribed territo ry occu­pied by the Israelites. Tiie. preacher compared with th a t little spot the vast •area occupied in Christian work to­day after 2,000 years of P ro testan t Cnristlanityi. He used .a large- map to iliustfate his remarks.

H e declared tha t Mohammedlsm is still the most ttn-elenting foe to.: Chris­tianity. B ut a hundred years of its study gives Christians much.hope. To­day;; countries under Mohammed rule a re accessible to Protestantism , and converts are there being made. Dr. Taylor thinks - two hundred years' •work will obliterate - Mohammedlsm ou t of tho , world;*;/" % • '•

: ; .-^(C ontinued on fo u rth page.)

V ; -H rem enrs Nlpht September 2; Firdm en’s' night .is W ednesday, Sep­

tem ber '2iV. • The Auditorium ' w ill.. ho crowded w it h friends of the' fire lad­dies on th a t dccnslbn.' A splendid ex­hibition of. m oving. pictures will bp shown by; the ■' N ow ; York Biograph Company, Tim tickets aro only .15 cents. Thore wlli be reserved.seats a t 25 cents on sole ht the Auditorium on th e day of the en tertainm ent., ;

: ; ; ^ Saturday Daseball Ganie ’ ;; T h is ■.(SaturCny) a fte rnoon th e As-

bury. Par.k team w ill1 t r y ' conclusions w ith tho A eolian F ie ld Club . o f ; Gar- w oo^, N, J . I t ia 'oaid th e la t te r aggre^ ga tio n w ill b rln ^ .with thorn sev era l h u n d re d roo ters . A g re a t gam o Is ex-

STUDYING THEOLOGY

Ministers Edified by Lectures ol Distinguished Instructors

Considerable ‘in terest attaches to the sessions of .the Summcu* School of The­ology, which opened on Tuesday, morn­ing. . Tli e s c h o o l WiH con ti nt je unt il Thursday afternoon of hex t week. ,

Tho staff of instructors th is year is m ade up of th6 Key.-\T, Ev VaiiPelt, D; D., professor of System atic Theolo­gy in the University of Denver, Col.; Dr. Joseph Shi moon, late of Persia; Dr, R. -W. Rogers, who .Occupies ther chair in Hebrew a t Drew. Theological Seminary, ' Madison; N. J , ; Dr. Gros Alexander, . of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.; .and Prof R .‘J . Cook, of Grant .- Uritversity, . Chattanooca, Tenn. ’•

A Ifst .of the subjects upon‘ .which these distinguished persons have leer tured was given in th is paper last week. A large num ber of visiting clergymen and others are giving their attendance daily a t the sessions of the school.

Monday night the; Method 1st B rother­hood m et in the "Temple. Rev*. John Handley, of Long Branch. . presided. A ddresses'w ere made by Rev. E. J. Kulp, of Red Bank, and; Rev, T. S. Brock, of Bradley Beach.

TO CAST FO R P 1 1 Z E S

local- Plshermea Interestsd In Tourna. ment to be Held Next Week

Messrs.' W illiam Desendorf and W ar­ren Conlilin, oc Ocean Grove, are members of th e committee from the Asbury Park Fishing. Club , now arrang­ing the annual casting contest'.which takes place on Wednesday' of next week .at the athletic grounds, in North A s b u ry Pa rk . . Th e h o U rs. a ret. from 9 a. m. to noon, and from 2 to 5‘ p. m.

The contestants will cast in a lane th irty feet wide: 'F ir s t prize is a Vom HoCq Reel, the second a Segar rod. ami the third a ' belt rod-holder. Several other prizes 'will.be awarded.

M R S: W O O D R U FF DEAD

Former Memhsr of Ocean Grove ChoirSnccamfes After Surgical OperationProf. and Mrs. William J. Kirkpat­

rick, of Philadelphia, who have re­turned to the .Arlington, have passed through a sore tria l-s ince-they were here early in July. They Were ’ tele­graphed for on account;of the illness of their daughter Mattie (Mrs. Henry M. Woodruff),.: a t . Kennebunkport,! The la tte r died on. the 1st Inst., aftera . severe surgical operation, a t the Maine General Hospital, Portland/ M e . - - v.-.’; - ,-. Her rem ains were taken to Philadel­phia-and interred in W est Laurel Hill Cemetery. She was formerly, a menw ber o f 'th e Ocean Grove .choir. •:

Summer Visitors Well Cared ForSummer visitors in quest of suitable

accommodations during their stay in Ocean Grove can find the same by con­sulting the advertising pages of this paper. • W hether - in hotel or cottage,' th e proprietors will take gbod care of their natrons. . .

. A Q reat BargainB est ..bargain offered, . . a - 1 G-room

boarding house;-wellfurnished and two fine lots, for $3,500’; $1,50Q . cash; bal­ance on- mortgage a t 5 per, cent. In­vestigate this. E. Nv -Woolston; real estate,. 50 Main avenue. Ocean Grove. —tf, .

Shutts Appointed Freeholder'■ The township .committee-of/Shrews?, bury has appointed Jacob C. Shutts of Rea Bank as a member of the board of .freeholders, to fill .the Unexpired term of George B. Snyder, who died recently. • • ,

Patronlz* These AdvarttsersAttention is again called to the ail-

,vertisonients. contained vin this paper. No ■ m atter what your \tfants may bo, they can be supplied by consulting our columns. M ake.a note of i t . ..

Excursionist Reported LoitW illiam Donohue; one;, of the excur­

sionists from: Newark: ' that visited Bradley Beach';last Saturday, was re­ported among the, missing' whern the trains reached hom e.-■ ‘ ; ‘ ’;

; First Dlffaend Paid;■j ’ The first dividencl from ; th e Mon­

mouth T rust 'fCoinpany failure Was. paid bn Wed'iiesday. Depositors receiv­ed ; twenty-Ave. p e r •’ c e n t . o f their .claim s,;; - ; ; ' .. .

Senator Smith at AlienharstForm er Senator Jam es Smith is to Be

found a t Allenhurst this summer. W ith liis family he is domiciled a t th e Allen­hurst club. ‘ .'.v

••V:‘ Ushers' Baiiqaet Next TuesdayT ho:fourth annual banaUot' of. the

Auditorium ushers ^iH bc giycn On Tuesday evening of next we ok Iii tho Templo = - P

l ^ i o t i c o ■: Tho Township Collector will adver­tise ’all delinquents appearing ' in the Assessor’s .duplicate for taxes due Neptuno ownship for th e year 190^, on August 21st, 1903,; in. the Ocoa’Grove Times, and if not pul? before Septem­b e r 14, 1903, w ill be sold for taxes on th a t dato, according to law ,. w ith a ll costs and in terests added.

* H» G. SHRaVB,"OolUctor, ’

GALA FETE NIGHT ON

ANNUAL CARNIVAL ATTRACTS AN ADMIRING THRONG " '

PYROTECHNICS GALOREBrilliant • Illuminated Display on Doth

Shores—Uand&U'i Ocein 6 r#T&Tafcca First House Trlza, and Fattier Neptane Captircs the Honors In’ IU* Boat Parade—Firfjrorlss a Feature

W oatber conditions on Thursday night wore highly propitious lor tho unnual lake carntval, a fter that a l­ways-interesting spectacle had been postponed by Tuesday's heavy storm. Every vantage spot on either shore of tho lako was occupied. As usual tho people began to assemble long before tlio hour of commencing operations; Enterprising hoys drove a nourishing -trade In selling seats a t prices ranging from 10 to 25 cents.

Tho house decorations were bettor th an In past years. As usual the Grove . sldo of the lake bore the palm of su­periority. In the centre of tlio lalto between the bridges was' a huge ship, . “Tho Twin Cities,” outlined In olectrlc lights. This formed a pretty sight, and when first lit up called forth a shout of approval from the thousands on shore. Schriltzler’s electric fountain and another fountain from the Island near tho New Jersey avenue bridge spouted Illuminated spray. A row of ' electric lamps was strung from tho white columns bordering the lake. Tho entire Illumination made the .lake and the adjacent territory one blaze of light.

Tho houso judges—Prof. Isaac Rus­sell. Cnptnln Jam es S. Throckmorton, ami Judge Oeorge McPherson—awarded first prize to Stephen M. R an­dall. of.5G Lake avenue. Ocean Grove, for.tho best decorated cottage. In ad­dition to a myriad of lanterns strung about this colt,ice. the lawn was oc­cupied by an Illuminated yacht, the "Reliance.” The cottage next door, “Terraco Lodge." captured second prize. The words, “God Is Love." were wrought out In red lanterns a t the top of the house. The porches and lawn of this co tto ;c- hove, hundreds ci~- lanterns. On the Asb.tuy Park side W. C. Cottrell's cottage, bearing a largo electric star, captured first prize, aud the second wont to Dr. C. W .'Shafto.

The decorated boats moved from their moorings shortly before : nlno o’clock. Cohterno's hand occupied ono of tho vessels. They proceeded up near the head of the Inkeand back to the starting point. The boat judges were Hon. I. R. Hitt. Hon. l-Icnry M. noremus. C. M. B u rt II. E. Blanchard, Hon. Edwin T. Stuart, William B. Sel­by nnd P. T. Wood.

Their awards were as follows:First—Neptune, Capt. II. T. Banks. Second—T’ncle Tom's Cabin. Capt.

M erritt Uradt. •Third—Oregon, Capt. John Donnelly. Fourth—Princeton. Capt. Carl Maier. F ifth—Pastime, Capt. Charles Brls-'

tow.Sixth—Reliance, Captain Abraham

'Hu Iso.Seventh—Brooklyn, Caph W. D. Ca­

hill. .Eighth—Windward. Capt. Charles

Bristow.Ninth—Ynle. Cript. M erritt B rad t Tenth—Florence, Capt. Nool Weth-

erlll.The money value of the boat nrizcs

was. $20, $10, S14,- $12, $10, ?S,' S(i, $-1. ' $2 and $1.

Charles Crowell of P itm an avenuo. Ocean Grove, supplied tho fireworks. These wore far abend of the display in, form er years. Many-new and dazzling features in pyroteehnles. were intro­duced by Mr. Crowell. The closing spectacle represented the' Battle of Gettysburg.

The members of the carnival com­m ittee were: T. Frank Appleby,chairm an; C. C. Clayton, vice chalr- mnn; P. M. Day. treasurer; C. S. Steiner, secretary; Henry C. Wlnsor, Hiram Walter. Arthur H. Hope, Milan Ross, W. C.' Cottrell. W. Harvey Jones,J. C. Patterson. W. S. Connor, Wllllnm Hi Hamilton, Frederick Margerum and Andrew C-. Fields. : -

B U R IE D AT HATBORO

Funeral Services -for C. H. Millar Held on Friday ot Last Week

Funeral services for C. H. Millar, lato of the Arlington Hotel, Ocean Grovo, were held a t the home of hla son, Dr. C. FI. Millar. 707 Asbury ave­nue, Asbury Park, on Friday c lttru c o n ' of last week. Many friends cf Hip do; ceased during tho morning -nval’e.l themselves or the opportunity ,of view­ing tho remains. 1 .. .. . .

Tho services, were conducted hv ti e Rev. E. C. Hancock, pastor of Si. Paul's 'church, Ocean. Grdye'..: i!i>vs.V; Dr: Wdddetspoon, of the Par'.; 'a-Vd ..S.H. C. Smith,-of the Grove, ii.vlo-ed.- Tlie body wad .taken to Ilatbo'.o. l ’a.. for burlul.

Successful DicoratursWho Is responslblo for the handsome:

decorations in tho Auditorium at !ln: .J.. Children's Fosllval Thl3 qiicut!h:i, h.-irt J boen asked a number of tim es shii-.j.A, tbo. concert Mrs. R. II. Carr r iul Mra. FL G. Shrevo superintended and work­ed oiit M r.'.uorgan’s ideas fegardlfii; the filan of decoration. These ladle* V were afslsteil by imtny others, all of whom rouiiored valuable aid.

S p i 1fev.f: w

E OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, ’AUGUST 15, .1S03.

DICKY DONNELLY S ‘ REDEMPTION ;

By WILLIAM II. OSBORNE <►

Govt/right. 190!, by T. C. McClurc

Dicky Donnelly was all right—liter­ally nil right. l ie didn’t smoke, chew,

j drink or swear. There was ju s t one thing the m atter with Dicky. He was Btarying, th a t’s all. The failure of his

' two bosses had swept out upon the streets some hundred and fifty employ-; ecs, nnd Dicky was one of them. W hat became of the others he did not know, and he didn’t care ju st at presen t l ie was too much taken up with his own affairs. From lifa perusal o f the first

,» advertisement, six weeks ago, th a t read, “Wanted — Bright, .clean, Intelli­gent young men,” etc., up to the pres* ent time Dicky had been -working as .he had never worked, simply to find

’worlr. And now ho had Just 15 cents le f t

■ As a last resort he tried the Industrial homes and the missions for men. He was sure he could get a job of some

■' kind there. But they turned him away. .

‘"Ybul" they exclaimed. “ Why, you oughtn't to have any trouble to get

.a Job, a follow that looks like you. I t’s .not your kind tlmt wo cater to. I t’s tho deadbeats. If we took your kind In, tho others would be frozen o u t .We only give Johs to men th a t can 't get Jobs—th a t’s all.' We can’t do anything for you.”

: Now, th a t isn’t exactly w hat they paid, hut that is what they m eant And

• Dicky could see that It w as true. Bum after bum staggered Into the places

: and w as received with open arm s..B ut - JOicky's kind they turned away.

'T il tell you, though,’’ said the man in • charge, “we have free meetings bero every evening. If you’ve no place to go* to, you are at liberty to come here, you know.” He hauded over a email sheet of paper, still damp from the press. Dicky looked a t I t I t was aa follows:O ------------:— : ---------------

M E N ’ S R E S C U E M IS S IO N .

G R A N D R A L L Y .

S tirr in g -A ddress to Fallon M en by W illoughby G. Schen^k, tho

Groat W all S treo t Banker.

Com o O ne and A ll . S a lv a t io n I s F re e .

Dicky crumpled It up in his hand and /was about to throw It away. But he

; d id n 't He opened it again and read it carefully through to the end. Then he

; stepped out upon the sidewalk nnd , glanced up and down the s tre e t On ■ the farther corner was a brilliantly . lighted saloon—a cheap sort of place. - Dicky took out his 15 cents and start- m ^£^4ovTth a t, corner. ■ .*

: Ho stepped up boldly to the bar. “I— w ant to got drunk," ho said to tho

bartender.. “Well,” replied tho bartender with a y, grin, “thero’s nothin’ to hender. you if• * you got the price. W hat d’you w ant?" *' • 4iAVhat—w hat’s tho best thing to 'p e t -■ drunk on?” inquired Dicky iu a hesl-

: ta ting sort of way.■J ' “Well,” replied the bartender, uncer­

tain whether Dicky was chaffing him or otherwise, "wo. sell some of the great-

- est forty tod stuff you ever tasted for !;' 5 cents. I ’ll w arrant three big glasses V,, 'U make your hair stand on end all

' r ig h t” ,“Gimme three glasses, then,” said

• 'D ic k y .I:-.. “Three glasses!” exclaimed the bar- ' - tender. “W hat, all together.?” .I-?-!; '/.‘/Well,” returned Dicky uncertainly,' • “any way tha t—thut’s best, you know.”

I t was half past 8. The men’s res­cue meeting was in full blast. I t was

. ./ th e grandest rully of the year.' Willoughby G. Schenck, the banker,

philanthropist and mission worltei, •harangued the crowd, and he knew : how. There was no doubt about Ids

ability in th a t respect. He himself ;t'' bad worked up out of the slums, and he / " knew. lie had a large audience and a

/ queer one, but he made an impression. Hardened old sinners who hadn’t

.... thought of home and their boyhood ;'r days for years‘sa t with the tears run- vY: ning down their faces. Toughs whose / faces never showed one softening line

’sa t with bowed heads and quivering V-;.;; lips. ■ He was only fairly launched when p . a young man in a beastly sta te of In*

toxica tlon entered the room. This f young man glanced wildly around up- ••'V ton th e crowd and a t the speaker, then

lurched heavily up the aisle and.sank Into a front se a t

’ ’ I t was Dicky Donnelly, drunk. The v'; forty, rod had taken effect Dicky felt '' himself th a t it had gone to his head

' ju st a little. Drunk as he was, though,’ ' . ■ be tint up straight, but swaying from

side to side, and tried to listen. The six or eight - bankers, whom be saw

; flufilly dwindled down to one,.and this >. one, who hud seen Dicky enter and

. seat himself, poured forth ids whole . soul not upon the old men, not upon s the toughs, but upon Dicky. In Dicky Y Domiolly ho saw himself: as he once

might have been.; 1 Ordinarily I)lck3% who w as a good , church member, In good standing,

*"jwould have been .unaffected, but now • the banker’s words of gentleness and sympathy ami sorrow so mingled

; .' themselves with the fumes in Dicky’s :( ' brain1 that DJeky felt them very,, very ;!i.' mucbj and his tears began to full, or at;

least they seemed to do so..• / . And when tlie banker bad ceased

Dicky staggered to his feet and looked once more around upon the crowd.

' ; “Gonts,” he said In a husky, voice, nI don't.know as there’s a bigger bum in. thia here room jthan me, I don’t know oa there’s a man here as has gone the pace n a l has myself. Gents, look a t m e, born an’ bred in a good home, with ©very 'advantage, an* hero I am to­

n ight There ain’t a bit of wickedness that I ain’t guilty of, there ain’t ” His voice trembled, and he stopped for an Instan t “I tell ;you,. my freu’s,” he continued, “It was a blessed thing that I stumbled Into this here place,to hear the words that this here man,” he in­dicated ;:ttie speaker, -“has said to me tonight. He’s a good. man, an ' maybe lie’s went through ju st ;what I did, an’ he ain’t, afraid to teU you an’ me to braco tip.” •

Dicky, raised his lmnd solemnly. “My fren’s,” he went on, “you know where I been tonight? I beep, in that there hole on the corner.’ An’-I say to you tonight th a t from this- timo • forth I'll never drink another drop, s’lielp me, s’long's I livel”

(“F act Is. I couldn’t ” he said to him­self.- “Not th a t stuff aiiyway<”) ; “ That’s right,, sir,” exclaimed Dicliy,

tu rn ing , to the banker. “I t’s you has saved mo. An' I ’m goln' to stop an’ go to work an' lead n new life, sir, If you'll only help me to.”

“I'll help you, my boy,” returned tlio -banker fervently. “ I’ll help you to help yourself.”- . • ' ,

Tho bnnker wiped his eyes. Sobs were heard all over tho place. A man a t a desk hurriedly wrote out a pledge, and Dicky- stepped up and signed^it. And because he did many others fol­lowed his example.

And a t the. close of the meeting as Dicky and the banker strode down the aisle and .out the door the congrega­tion broke out into, a parting hymn of praise. ,

. ■ *.-• • ■ * '• >■ *’•Some years later two men sa t in a

fashionable restaurant uptown. They were respectively the cashier and the receiving teller of! the private banking houso of Willoughby G. Schenck & Col

The receiving teller was_a clean look­ing young fellow- of pleasing appear-, ance. H is naihe was Richard Donnelly.- • “Now, Dicky,” -; began the cashier, “first of all, -what are you going to have, to drink?” :

Dicky ‘shook his head, ^1 nbver drink,” ; he replied, “as you know. The fact Is,” he continued, “I never drank but once in my life, and th a t was be-/ cause it was a business necessity^”

“A business necessity?” inqulrcd,the cashier, w ith . surprise. . /

Dicky nodded. “A business necessi­ty ,”. he repeated. “In fact, I diOt i t ju st to get a job, th a t’s all.” . J : ..

“W hat you glvin’ us?” replied the other. “W hat job w as it, anyway, that you drank to get?” , :. Dicky laughed. “It' was a job,” he replied, "in the banking house of Wil­loughby G. Schenck & Co. And I hope I will never have to get another In the same way. B ut a t that time i t w as the only thing do.”. “Bottle 6f apollinaris, waiter,” said

the cashier.— “— “— ” ’

/■ Killing: a. Spaniard.B^rl'y in the sixteenth century the

natives o f , Porto' Rico plotted J o kill th£ Spaniards on the island. There was much doubt however, as to whether or not It was possible to kill a Spaniard. Many of tho natives insisted that it was n o t Finally it was decided to make an experiment. A young Span­iard who was passing through an In­dian villago was hospitably received and fed and then a number of .natives accompanied him on his journey.1 When he arrived a t a river his companions offered to carry him across. The young man accepted and was taken up by tw o men and carried into the w ater on their shoulders. Arriving near the middle of the river, they threw him. in and held him dbwn until he ceased to struggle. Then they carried him ashore with profuse apologies, loudly proclaiming th a t they stumbled by ac­cident and calling upon him to arise and continue .h is journey. 'B u t ' the young man did' not move and finally the natives yvere convinced th a t he was actually dead. , Having secured the proof they wanted; the leaders of the rebellion a t once began a general attack upon the Spaniards.

M aking Sure of tile A rchitect.Normun-Al-Aouur, uu Arabian king

who reigned long, long ago a t Hirah, commanded the architect Sennemar^to build him a wondrous palace. 1 This the architect did, and when it was dono a single.stone fastened the whole structure, and the colors of the walls changed frequently during the day. The king w a s , greatly pleased and showered all kinds of rich gifts upon the builder w ith the lavishness of ori­ental . kings. B ut monarchs were treacherous in those old days, and i t occurred to the king - th a t Senuemar might build a palace equal in beauty or even superior for some rival ruler. ;

The more he thought over i t the more jealous he became until one day1 he ordered the architect /to bo thrown from, the top of the palace to make, certain th a t no duplicate,palace would bo made. After this tbe king wns. sat-: isfied th a t his palace was the only one, and the Arabluns regarded it as one of the wonders of the world.

D o c to rM a n d P a t i e n t s .Dr. Clicynu, tbe great ejghtoontli cen­

tury plivBiclan ot Bntli, ivua a witty, enough man, but he found more'tliun a match In Beau Nnsli, wlio t o one of his patients. Calling one day after lie had proscribed for Nash, Cheyne uslced him, “Well, hayo you followed my pro­scription?” "No, faith, doctor, I haven’t followed it," the dundy answered. “ ’Pon honor, if I bad, I should havo brolien my neck, for J threw It out of nay bedroom window!”

Sir lliehard Jcbl) was !n the habit of giving his patients startling jitiswers to their questions. Once when an old gentleman of Impaired digestion asked him, "W hat shall I eat?” tbo doctor re­plied: .“My directions, sir, aro simple. You c/ust not eat tlio poker, shovel or tongs] for they are liLrd of illgdstion; nor tjho hollows, -’or they- m ight influ- encq/flatulance, but you can eat any- th ln i else you please."

« <

99

w ill not do'for the progressive business man who advertises, (and' a businees m an who does not advertise is aurely not progressive.) A b rig h t man know s that poorly ■print- ed stationery, circulars or cat­alogues w ill do more harm than good.' A s no one wishes to deal w ith a slo ven ly shop­keeper, so .there I s . no induce­m ent to p a re h a s*. goods o f a m an w ho tr ie s ' to tell them th ro u gh the m edium of cheap printin g of the back-num ber kind. y

What you need to bring in orders S

is some of the kind o f print­in g that Is neat, attractive arid artistic. People;/ appreciate such, more so now than ever, ami ra lly aroupa the m an who is wise in choosing h is printer.

ThQS& who w ant the best in • . ; printing can get it at

The itinies Printing House)' On M ain avenue

Iti the town o f Ocean Grove

G. D. HavilandSuccessors to M. E. Soxton

Li very and Boarding Stable

Noxt to naw school building. Tho only brick fireproof livery stablo on tho coast <

OGBAN GROVE, NEW JER SEYP a r t la a la r a tte n t io n g lv « n to b o a rd in g

h on aa . 'A i l k in d * o f rn b b o r t ire d o a r r la g w to b ira . ■paota l aoo om m o da tlo na fo r ta l l jr b o a nd '

it r a w r id in g p a r t i ta .Oloaad oarrlagea fo r fn n e ra la a n d W e d d ln g lT Ta lepbona llf t -A .

CorneliusTio. 624 Cwkmm

JJtburp Park

and

OpticianLatest Designs in Jewelry and

Silverware

T e lephone G a ll •17, B a tA b lls h e il lfJOW a 5««d, Others Follow

Old Reliable

TEN B R 0 E 6 K MARKETj . « . BonanTz, Ptoprieiof

McBride’s BlockNos. s54 and 556 Cookmnn Ayenue

Asbury ParkA full lino ut nyery vosetable ajid

Iru lt in tho m arket.SPECIAL TODAY.

Whito Grapes, W atermelons, Muslt- : melons,' Peaches, Pears.

W . B . T a t l o b

TAYLOR & CLARK Bolldeis.

88 A bbott A rsn a a , o r pi Mi. Tebor W ay

o o s a m anovB. n . x

Henry Mockljemann Boot and Shoe Maker

6 l4 M attlson Ave. ASBURY PARK, NBW JBR8BY

R apalrfag N eatly Done

Qeorcue m . B e n n e t t

Paintingm A L L m EHIAM0M6S

No. 116 I , OCBAN (D tO V B . J,

GreamVisit D ay’s garden

o n ’P itm an A venue. .;\ D ay’s is the sy n o ­

nym for standard of excellenceU i icecream .

H otels and cottages supplied.

ENOUGH SAID

N. H. SN YD ER Meat and PoultrySpecialties

Squabs, Sweat. Breads, B eaf Tenderloins and Rolle,

Sugar • Cured Sm oked ' M eats, 6 5 4 Cookman Avenue

Aabury Park SPECIAL FOR TODAY: : 1

Roasting Turkeys, Sprlnk Chickens; Milk-fed Fowls, Squabs, Beef Tender­loins. ■ ~Hotols and oaterere supplied at th»

lowast Market prioasS n y d er ’s P o u ltry S ta n d

(Ten B roeok M arket)O o r . C o o k m a n A v e . a n d E m o r y S t .

• A s b u r y P a r k

Mrs. C. BECHTELao8 Ceokman Avenne

Asbury Park, N. J.Branch Store, Lakewood, New Jersey

Men’s and W omen's Fur­nishing Goods

B ath ing Suits, Notions, Skirts, S h irt­waists, U topia Wool, E . an d O. oor- sete, Stationery, Toys, Novel ties and souvenirs. B aby G o-carts fo r Bale and to hire. Also branoh o t ic b u ry avenue pavilion. F u ll line of toys, novelties and souvenirs.

chanical CityNow on exhibition a t tho T oboggan

Chute, Third and Ooean Avonuea

Jlsbury Park, 12. J . ■The w ondar of th a age. D on’t m iss It.

Admission, 10 oent/i

Arlington ice Cream GardenAuditorium Squeft

' Oetan Grove, 12. J . ,E. 0 . F jiace, P roprietor

A. 0 . F raoe, M onnger

Now opeu for tho season. Ico cream, a ll flavors. . Soda w aters, Pure

crushed tfru lt flavors.

A. R. SHREYE & SONDealers In

Be*t Quality Fresh and Smoked

MEATS/ • e v e r L a rd a nd P o n lt ry a S peolaH y, O c o d j

a c U ra ra d free o f charge. On re o e lp t o r reqaeet w t i l oaJ lia t y o n r

rea idanoa a n y t im e .

Market : Olin Street'Opp. Poefcoffloa

OCBAN QROVE, N. J.

G. HANDSGHUCH6 3 8 M attlB on Ave,

A e b u r y P a r k

C ustom Boot and S h o e m a k e r an d Repairer

G u a ra n te e s F irs t-C la ss W ork

Prof. W alter J. Mulford87 Mala Aye., Ocean drove

Teacher of

Piano, Organ and SingingSend for Terms

P. F. DODDJustice of th e P eace

C o n m l a a l o n e r o f D e e d s . No. 47 South Main S treet

O pp, Ooaan G rovo ^a to a • A jb o r j r I t e k J a ro a r

M. C. Griffin C ontractor and Builder

H«sld«noe, 88 Heck Ave. Ooean Orove

Busitiess Dlr«ctorvCH A S. M U B L L * R

P la n o * n n d O rgana E a p a ire d , T u ne d a nd R o v a rn lib o d d a •p e c la lty

71 B o o th "M a in B treat, A a b n ry P a rk

E M P L O Y M E N T O F F IC E M ra . 8 . D oy, P ro p r ia to r

B w t H ft lp JTam iflbed. H n lp a lw a y s o n b a n d . 509 M a in S t., n a a r M n n roa , A a b n ry P a rk

0 . R . ZA .O H A.R IA B A n to m o b ila a ■ to rad a n d ropa lrV d , la w n m o w - are g ro u n d , B lo y o le i ra p a tra d . O, K . Za«h- a rlaa , 726 M a ttla o n a ra ,, A a b u ry P a rk . 'P b a n a 0Or. ■■ •• •-; . ■ : .

M 'IN T Y B E T S F ln a G oa fao llo n a ry a a d Ioa C ream

G oo km a n a re n a * , c a a r B and s tr« « t A a b u ry P a rk , N . J .

0 . F . H E M M E N W A T A CO. E s ta b lis h e d 1675 T a la p h o n * 38b

A w n in g s , T a n ta r F lags 017 G ookm an , fllS M a ttls o n ave*., A a b u ry P a rk

O A B W E U ^ J E W E L R Y S TO R E One o f th e la rg « s t In th e S ta te

I M a ttls o n a ra n n a , A s b u ry P a rk ,! N . J . N e a r P o a to flo e

A U G U S T W O E H R E R D ealor ln B oo ts, Shoos, S lip p e rs a nd R ubbe ra ta r la d le s , g a a ile m a n a n d o h lld re n . Oaatona b o o t a nd a ho am aks r. R e p a ir in g iu a l t lta branohea. 18*15 8 . M a in S I.. A s b n ry Parac.

. E M P L O Y M E N T O F F IC E F n rn ls h o d ro o m * to lo t

B o a rd b y th e {d a y o r w eek M rs . M . M o N a lr, 81 Somth M a in S tre e t

M . h. B A M M A N O u r G roaar. Oor. R a ilro a d ftqn a ra a n d M a in atroet, A s b n ry P a rk , la th e p lace to A n d re­lia b le goods in la rg e v a r ie ty a t a m a ll p rloe . Gome a n d see.

* W . H . G A R T E R , B A K E R 163 M a la s tre e t, A a b u ry P a rk * O ld re lia b le ■ tore . E s ta b lis h e d 1880. H o te ls , co ttages a n d p r iv a te fa m ilie s s u p p lie d . Oakes Iced a n d or* n a m e n te d . S pe a ia l a tte n t io n p a id to p a r tie s a n d w e dd ln g a .

TH E OLBMAA GRECIAN BBA.TTTY : . ; PARLORS. '• .V ':V ,Hlgh-claso and strictly private.

No. 30 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove.

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W e W an t to Give You W h at You W an t to Get

■ !■ exchaage or cash lor the •asset ralue of your

Old Gold and S ilverAlso full Hue of Watcbea Jewelry and! Diamonds v WatckM s s I J im l q r repel rad

MORRIS L. WEIN5 TEIN63s Coekmao Ayenue, Aabury P u t

A place of art for fine artistic

P h o to g rap h s

STAUFFER’SSTUDIO

No. 304 Cookman Avenue ' Asbury Park

See the Prize Breeding

OSTRICHESHansel and Oretcben

Aad locsbatlon lo Operation

T h e O strich F a r mMain St. nod Third Avooo? 1

Asbury Park AlBofnll lino of Ostrich Feather floods

S. B IK ttA .a U ( M a n ag e r

ASBURYPARK

8team * LaundryQU R U TV

U IO K H BSeu i w r r r v

810 COOKMAN AVBNUBA a b u r y P a r k , N . J .

F liabLe DomeaUe CUxlah.H a n d w o rk I f deal rod.,Selaptoone fi>«L

ALBERT ROBBINSREAL ESTATE INSURANCE

Hotels and Cottages for Rent Mortgage Loans

2 2 8 MAIN ST R E E TASBURY PARK, N. J.

Profmiotta! Cards.FliORA M. PH EL PS , M. D.

D Is o m o« o f W om en a n d O h lld re n . M arvona dUoaaoa. X re y s . E lo c tr lo lty .

H o n ra : 10 to 12 a. m ., 2 to i p . m .80 P i lg r im ’ P a th w e y . n e n r poRlofflos, Ooeaa

G rove, N e w J era ay

S A J fU K L Jl. P A T T E IR S O N , . C o u n s e lo r-a t-L a v r , '

R oom a 4-WJ, M o n m o u th B u l ld ln c , A a b n ry P a rk .

N o ta r y P u b lic .!A ckh o T rle d gm e n ta ta k e n f o r a l l a tfttaa * C o m m is s io n e r o f D aeda f o r N a w Y o r k

a nd P e n n a y lv a n la .,

E R N E S T N . W O O L S T O N , G o m m la fo n e r o f D aeda f o r N e w J e rsey

a n d N o ta r y P u b U a 60 M a in A v e n u e ,

O C E A N G R O V E , N . J . A c k n o w le d g m e n t* ta k e n f o r a l l e ta tea.

D R . W . r . T H O M P S O N ,D e n ta l Surgeon,

■Sdoeessor to- D r . G KB. H e rb e r t,«W O ookHam avenue , A s b u ry P a rk , N . J .

O ver C h a d w io k rs d ru g store .Office h o u rs r 0 a . m . to 5 p . m .

B Y R O N Jj . R H O M B ,D E N T IS T ,

A s b u ry P a rk a ad Ooean G rova B a n k b u ild In g , c o rn e r M a la s tre e t a nd M a ttls o a

a vea ue r A a b u ry P a rk . (O ffloa h o n rs . 0 a . m . t o B p . f . I

E V E L Y , “ B 7 Y D ) lC B R , _ ~Scientific JVEassafiOi

Albatroaa; 34 Ocean P a l i way. Philadelphia references.

D R . A . B. B U R T O N , D E N T IS T ,

S uccessor to B u r to n B ro th e n k tiM C o o k m a n a v e n u e , A a b u ry P a r k ,

H o u ra —0 a . m . to fi. p . m .

L A U R A ML W R IG H T , U . D .^ 101 H e c k A v e n u e ,C o rn e r N e w J e rs e y A v e n u e .

O oean G ro v e , rT. J .H o u ra : U n t i l IQ a . m .. 1 to », 6 to I p . m .

D A V ID H A R V E Y , JR .*• . . C o u n s e lo r-a t- I*a w ,

M o n m o u th B u l ld in jr , A a b u ry P a r k K. f.C o m m is s io n e r o f C eeda o f N e w T o r * a » i

P o n n ^ y ly a n la . A c k o w le d g m e n ta ta k e n fe e a u a ta tes .

G E O . h . D . T O U P K IN B . D . D ,• • D E N T IS T . ’

R o om a 1, * . • , 4, P o a to fllo e B u l ld ln * . A s b u ry P a rk , N . J . *

O fflce H o u ra . S a . i n . t o K D . m .G fta A d m in is te re d . T e le p h o n e , 870P.

P . R E B E K A J O H N S O N , M . D . H o in e o p a tW e t a n d c lo o t r lc a l s p e d a l la t

m n e ro v u s dlaeasea o f w o m e n a n d ch U - °? 165 W e s t 71st s tre e t , N e w Y o r k .

C ity , w i l l be a t th e M o r r o w In n , 63 M a la a ve nu e , O cean G ro v e , d u r in g th e B u m m e rOZ

W I L L I A M H . C A R M A N , A ro h lte c t a n d B u i ld e r ,

O flic a :M a in A v e ., n e x t t o A a s o o la t io n B u l ld la * .

R e s id e n ce : 101 E m b u r y A v e n u a . P la n a a n d e s tim a te s p r o m p t ly f u m l ih a t t .

D U . T H O M A S - H . P R A T T

-lo c a l anaeathe tle o r d e n ta l i t s a d m la ls te r * before th * e x tr M t la n o f tee th . H o n ra O toO.

D R . S. T . S LO O U M

O ver M i la n R oea^rea l ea la te 'o flte e , o pp oe lte ra ilro a d e la t io n . Oaa a d m lijila te re a

Pure Manufactured and Natural

RICHARD W ILSO N1 apPKB:

108 HECK AVENUEOCBAN QROVB \

Deliveries made daily. Twice onSaturday

Order by postal cardSpecial attention to the small

trade this season, which will be *erv» ad promptly as heretofore.

Fire Alarm Signal BoxesO c m o O r o y a

SS . .C la y to n 'a S to re . Main A rcU S u r f a n d BealoS24 .......................E m b u ry and Beaok25 y . . * ;M a in a n d P llfe r lm P athw ay

. . . . . .B r o a d w a y a n d P i lg r im ?P a A27 T a b o r W a y a n d P e r in a y2fl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M c C lin to c k a n a .“ ......... C la r k a n d N e w J e ra e y5* ........ H e c k a n d W h lt f le la8# ....................................M & ln A v e . G ates« . .C o r lle a a n d So. M a in , W . G ro v a41 . . . . . . U n e x c e lle d F lr o Co. H o ua e , W . G.

. 1—W ir e T ro u b le .2—T a p s , F i r e O u t t—7 a. m , . T im e a n d T e a t g-B-5—G e n e ra l A la rm . ■

T o send ln a n a la r m , go to th e n ea re a t S ig n a l B o x , p u l l th e h o o k d o w n a n d le t g o , b p t re m a in a t th o b o x u n t i l th e A ra l a ^ p a ^ a tu s a r r iv e s to g lv o e x a o t lo c a t io n

A s b u r y P a r k

H .......... B o n d a n d B a n g aI * ......... . . . . .C o o k m a n a nd M a la28 ......... . . . . .C o o k m a n a n d B a n n

....................................Second a n d M a la8? ............................ M o n ro e a n d M a in44 ............................S econd a n d G ra nA;5 .................................... .A s b u ry a n d E m o r y{ } .................................... . . . . . . H e c k a n d B e w a il55 ......... A abury an d K ln « le y5? ......................................... F o u r th a n d B o n d

.............................. . . F o u r t h a n d G ra n d72 .............. . . . . . .S e c o n d a n d K in g s le y7* ........ F o u r th a n K in g s le y“ .......................; . . . S e v e n th a n d B o n d

............................. .S ix th a n d G ra n d .............................S e ve n th a n d . W e b b

M ........... . . . . . . j . . . . . . . . ; . . . . S u n s e t a n d W a b b. fl-fl-fl—G en e ra l. A la rm .

2—F ir e E x tin g u is h e d .6—W c a le y .8—N eptuna.7—C ook.8—In d e p e n d enoa.

D IS B R O W S

TOOTH WA8HJTor CJoantag and Prceojrvtop the

Teett. tin'.? Oiuaa, and Impartial », Be- ftoabing Taate and' F&olipjt ~sm tlie Month.

Compounded and for eaja by5 . D. WOOLLEY

Druffjfist \4.T Main Ave., , 9 aouth Main St.

. O pgnU ta Ocaa Qror. Q»im.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 15. 1903. THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES 3

Firat-cloas Boarding P erm an en t or T ransient Algo Tablo Board

Avenue House

niss M. CROSSETT; P roprietor

Cor. Main and Beach A venues

OCEAN OROVE, N. J.. Main Avenuo ,

G H R R L E SBucoeoeor to Chajb, Vrnma A Co..

•Doors, S ash , Blinds, Fram es, M ouldings, H ardw are, Paints,

O ils, Etc.

S O U T H M K I N S T R E E TA sb u ry P a r k , N . J .

Faotory, D unkirk, Hew Jennoy i t o u d i T u d , U k ft, New Jemey

The Bradley Beach Bathing Pavilion

T h e finest bath ing grounds on the coast. T h e largest pool on the beach. Em ptied and refilled with sa lt water daily.

Bathing All Day Sunday

New Jersey Title Guarantee * Trust Co.'■ C4WTAL $3Qti#OO.Oi

. UNDIVIDED PR 0FIT 5 $7 5 0 ,000 .00 \ > ' :Receives d e fo i lti inb jec t to aback and allows la terca t •©■dally baleacej. Issues

tlmo and demand eertlticases of deposit bearing Interest.IMPORTANT TO RENTERS OP >AFB DEPOSIT BOXES IN N. V.

"Tbo Legacy an d Inherlfiano* Ta» Law,” aa enacted under Iba Jaws o f tho S tate o f Now Yotft, M otion 9, obapter 808, of 1892, au thorises city o r county officials to ex- am ino the ooutento of safe deposit boxoa a t tb e dea th of renter, , ia order to de ter­m in e tho am oun t of ta x to bo tovlod on th e estato,

' Boxes to Reat from $§ to $800 per annum .The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company

. a „ ' s 3 and 85 MO.NTQOMBRV STRSST, J 8 RSBY CITY 4

SUNSET LODGEd» and im proved. Torata oa application . ____________ '

P acing Central and P itm an Ave*. an d M cOhntook street. Convenient to all polnta of Interest. H ou«eaow ly fitted Mrs. J . B. 8 w «e».

TH E CHAUTAUQUAM Broadw ey, Ocean Grovo. Most desirable location, w ith p leasant ’surroundInge. Conve­n ie n t to Llllagore’e Pavilion ; tw o blooka from tho oceao. W io im ia * <£ D ow n*u, prope.

TH B GH ALrO N TB8 . W, E h lk b s , P roprietor

Corner oooan an d B ath avenuos, Ooean Qrevo. Seaman May to November, ooean front. Bpeolal ra te Jtrno and Beptembor.

Direotty on tho

B oating, tenn is. Dollghtful location. Ocean and lake. E xcellen t tab le . Large, breezy to c iu i, 8 lx to eight Oollata a we*k u n til Ju ly 15. C. J . R ichardson, M anager.

TH E LANGDONM. J . H o w

No. 8 Oooan A venue, Ooean Grove, N. J . Box ZW ., D irectly on tho oooan front. M odern Jn . a ll appo in tm ents. Jn n e to October.

Corner O efan P a th w ay a n d Beaob ave* Kuo, occan Grove. F inely located : n ea r the beaob .: E xcellen t table.Term s reasonable^

Mbs. Thomab{ WmTTAM, Form erly o ftho K v ex o tt

M a in a vo n u e , n fta r. tbopoatoJHeo, Ooean Q ro ve .. B o x 2135. T e rm s reasonab le . M isa 0 . T. DATisacOf

THE LAFAYETTE

Centennial HouseThe New Arborton

7 Boa Vlow avenuo. K ep t by P rieuda H alf block from Ocoan, nea r h o t an d cold bathe and ^ bath ing grounds. Special ra tes J o n e and Sept. For particu lars add tom. H a n n a h B oni’ajr.

The Embury Housed lto rium a n d poatoflloo. Ilom ocom fort*. Term s reasonable. Open

flS> E m bnry * avenue, . Ocsan Qrove. Con-

i r a l ly . located. Can* vea len t to bssoh, An*

until Ootober 15. *Mtt8. f i ; W . Bates.

The Buena Vistan le a t to a ll points of Intoreet. Open Jn n e lo October.

Southeast corner B each 'and Beck avenues. Ooean drove. Houso rem odeled. . Unob-. Btructed ocsan vlow. Conve

M iss E'. JO. T tm u o r,

Obr. Central an d Bath Aves., Ooean Qrove.

B y ine location: nea r A uditorium , Wesley

Lake, ooean an d bath ing grounds. Tablo board. Special rates Juno aud September.M. F. MAOPiuuiooit.

BATH AVENUE HOUSE

THE ST. ELMO77 Main Avonuo. D ollghtfully located on p rinc ipal thoroughfare. Onoh all th e year. Term s

to 810 a week. Bpooial rates spring, fall a n d w inter. W rlto for booklet. W m. JoNxa, Prop.

M ain Avonno, Ooean Grovo, Now Jorsey. and postoffloo. TTronty-eeventh Benson.

Conveniently. locntod nea r ocean, A ud ito rium Mua. M. E. STtriiL, Proprietor.

THE ALBATRO SSW . 8 . Tow hskito .

82 and 84Ooean Pathw ay, Oooan Qrove. South Bide, m idw ay botween Beaoh and A ndltocinm

MYRTLE G0TTAGEdueed rates for Ju n e and Septombor.

88 A bbott Avenuo. Ocean Grovo. N* J , Ho.me comfort#. Cloeir ta bcaoh, postofllce an d A uditorium . Boarding and tablo board. Re-

STB^IMN LAWJU.NOB. \

THE BROADWAYConveniently situa ted , oloso to bath ing gronnda.

Corner Bench avenue arid B roadw ay, /U nobstructed view of ocean and lake* Persons seeking a Comfortable, homo* like boarding placo wUl flhd J t here.

Mrs. J . E. UBoaGK, form orly o f A ldine.

Oa M ain1 avenue. Ocean

The Popular Stratford »A t tbo bench.

plied. M oderate.A . W . Lyuaec, Box 2W6.

THE W ATERBURY. M A t r a l ly lo c a te d W l t t d n feasy reachof tho A uditorium , boaoh ond all polnta of in terest. R ates 88 to 810 a wook. Special rate* for season. Box 118. / , ; • ' Oi*aha Souzua-Wi*iT»iKW>.

THE ARLINGTONG . H . M I I .L A B

O C E A I N G R O V E ’ S L B A D 1M G H O T B L

E v ery convenience. A ll modern im provem ents. A p­pointm ents and service first-class. Exceptional location. Un surpassed cuisine.-

I t will pay you to send for booklet and rates, Special term s to fam ilies.

OPEN JU N E 25

N . H . K I L M E RProprietor

3 and 5 Pitm an A ven u e, O cean G rove, N e w Je rse y

C o zy Bun parlor*. H o t and cold water baths. Cool .rooms and comfortable accommodations for lu m m er gu ests, perma- n«nt and transient. Open a ll th« year.

ATLANTIC HOUSEO p e n s June 10

C lio s .O . .v H u n t

Wyoming CottageHomoeopiforts;:- Term oteaaoiiaBie. O pen lo October 15.

68 E m b u rr avenue, Ocean Grove. C entrally located,

, Convenient tabeacb , Ama- lto rlum and pofltofllcs.

MR8.- K M M A P B B B f.

B , N . PBBN TI8 Proprietor. .'J OCEAN HOUSE

Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

A p leasan t fam ily hotel a t

• popu lar rates.

THE ELLWOODCorner Pilgrim P athw ay and M ouaVHermou W a y .' Conveniently, located nea r A uditor­

iu m , postofllce and beach. Excellen t service a t m oderate rates. .V i j e ' Mi g g R. W o o ny fo rm e r ly o f th ^ H o w la n d H o a s e .,

Hotel Grand Ocean avenue, Ocean Grova. One hundred feet tron i aurf. S e n d to r boolilet.

C h a s . Kosa, P roprieto r

; HOTEL SP R A Y VIEWOcean Grove, N. J. Directly on the ocean. .Send foi* booklet. Joe. Whitb, Proj^r.

THE TOWER HOUSE No. 37,Webb Avonno. -Flno ooean view.’ A een tra l loca­tion , w ith hom e comforts and reasonable rate«j.

WM. A. CROSS, Proprietor.

Tine WaltbriW rite fo r term s.

: NoHh*»ait ■ ooruer. M ain a n d . P ennsylvania avennfis, Ocean Grove. C onvenient to boaeh,J)o»toffico an d th e A uditorium . H o » e oom- orta. • ■ •' • ■ ■■ ■ ' ■ ■■'.•••. ; ' ■

. M k b . . L y d i a P l h a x B n s x x A z f .

LE V A SSA R COTTAGEj , OornerW EBB and BEACH AVENUES, OCEAN GROVE, N .J .

One blook from the ocean, Llllagore's B ath ing Ground and P av ilio n .. Two m inu tes from hot sea w ater ba th s and the only fishing, p ier in Ocean Grove. Delightful o u tlo o k .; H om e cooking.! Low rates. / ; : ; \ ' WILSON <fe H ABIGHQBST.

T h e M a je s t i cCliXMKUT 4 C l b h m t

On the beaeh front, co rner Ocsan pathw ay . M odern eq u ip m en t. E levator.

F u ll view o f Sea and Beaoh Promenade. Twenty-second Season.

T H E K U R O R KNo.; 8 ATLANTIC AVESNOE, run n in g th rough to S u rf Avooa#

M. A . BULL*' ' ; OOEAN GBOVE. N EW JERSEY

26th season.

E. A. IRELAND, P roprietor

Opposite Thom pson^Park Convenient to a l l points of interest. P. O. Box 2 15 3 .;

THE COLONIAL. • ■ v la; one block o f tk i

F orm erly the Central H ouse. IS M ain aver J , 1 E n tire ly rem odel

C entrally located, w ith­in one block o f th e ocean.- Convenient to

a ll po in ts o f Interest. Open a ll th e year. Term s m oderate. , M iaa S. Fosyjub.

The Bordentown38 M ain avenue, Ocean Grove. Ono an d a ha lf blocks from the ooeaa. Soryioe and a p p o in t m ontsflrst-eiass. O o n v en im tto sd l p o ln u of ia toreat. . W rite fo r term s, E . MoMd l u w . .

THE ARDMOREfor Juno an d Septem ber amd season guests.

No, 8 Ooean P a thw ay , -Ooean Grave, {N. J . , F o u rth houso from beach. U nder now m anagem ent. E xcellent table. Special rates

Mr. and Mrs. J . M. HueanY,

THE MARLBOROUGH.Corner Soavlew and Beach, a ronne t, Ocean Grovo, New Jersey. F inely looated one block fTom ocean, nea r h o ta n d eold sea w ate r ba ths. Refurnished an d un d er entirely now man/* agem ent. Open Juno 1 toO ctober 1. F o r partlcularfl ap p ly to SAMunii B. L ippim co tt , pro* p rle to r. Bpeolal ra tes Ju n e a n d September.

AUDITORIUM PARK HOTELRESTAURANT NOW OPEN

Corner P ilgrim P athw ay and P itm ap Avonue. F urnished rooms. H ouse nowly iltted up; Boardiag and tablo board; Flrstrulasa bill o f fare.at city prices. N , B. GRAY, M anager

The Sheldon Housee n t to a l l points, loncee, •

, .. , caied; • an d convent-H ouse newfy rebu ilt and refurnished, an d fltttod w ith m odom conven-

v r ■ ' O. G.DkW itt , Proprietor.

Terras 81 a doy and up. Special rates by week.

2 2 E m b u r y A v e n u o , Ocean Grove* N. J . One blook from tlio ooean, Noar ll ib ln g p ie ra n d bath ing pavilion. Room* oool. ilxoollent tab le an d good service.

- t Mna. II . Boyd.

HOTEL CLARENDON -Corner l*llirrlm P athw ay uml Mt. Tabor Way. . P leasant verandas, flno view of ocr&n,

con trally located. Thorougbly ronovo.U:d and rcfltted . Miw NVi i .i. iam Mouaw.

THE ELDORADOOCEAN GROVE, NKW JEUSEY

Faoln'e ocean and Flotchor Lake. One m inu te to Bathing grounds A ppoin tm ents and ser- vico flrst*clflBH. ‘■■A MRS. D. W. F ISH E R . .

THE OCEAN W AVE11 E m bury avonuo, Ocoan Girove, Now Jereoy; N ear all points of Interest, Only a few doora ;from .the ocoaii and bjitliini? pavllloh. Roonm coolvand .tabJb llrHt^Usa. P lano. Spacious verandas, homo comforts. Tablo board, 'JWmn iw'wi»••<»** - nnn« m«V9h .: Terms m oderate. Opon M ay 28.

,;y. . ; ' Miifl. S. P . J u n k in s .

DIAMOND STATB _from a ll rooms. Location m ost desirable. Spaolons piazzas, electric lfghti, etoT •,

U iss A. E . HTTaTxn, Proprietor.

Ocean ond o f Em bury avenue. Ocean Grove. Twelfth season.. Un­obstructed ocean view

UNITED ST A T E S HOTEL. r * ' V- ’ -V- ■- ‘ ’• ' ■M ain A venoe. Oooon Grove. N . J . . One blook tho ocean. E lectrio Ughta in a l l rooms. O pen-Juno 1 to Beptombor 16. F o r te rm s oddroea proprietor*. *. E. V. and A. L . .Wa m jo h f .

View HotelUnobfitraotod view of oeean a o d latex ;

Servi 00 a nd e«ia8be pxocllont; . ' -Aocommbda*44to s • -or bicycles.

• Ten iiIb court an d children’s p lay- . grounds opposite th e house. -Bpeolal ratos for Juno and Bepleinber,For term s address

GEO. C. PRIDHA.M

Ocoan Grove. N. J.

p. o . Box 1

Crosbie furniture Co.Itousehold Furniture

Stoves, Bedding, Carpets, Oil Cloth, R efrigerators, Etc.

S a c o n d H and T u rn l tu ro o t a ll d ea o rfp tlo n a . Good* ao ld on co m m laa lo n . H lfthae t p rlco paid fo r

a a c o n d h a n d io o d a N , '

508 Main St., A«bury Park

NOW OPENF irst-c la ss in every particular

Directly on the ocean front. Broad southern exposure. All mod*eaconveniences. Send for booklet.

O C E A N G R O V E , N E W J E R S E Y

T h e l a r g e s t a n d b e s t e q u i p p e d h o t e l o n t h e .

o c e a n f r o n t . T h o r o u g h l y m o d e r n .

B o o k l e t . •« > s « r !o ? g v c -

iladelphiaOcean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J., first House from tha Qosetf

Mrs. C. A. COX, Owner and ProprietorSUPERIOR FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT

In the moet beautiful p o rt o f th e Grovo. Onolmtrucu'd vl»;W of theooaan. Conveele** to all places of ln ter cat. A ppo in tm ents fltmt-clat(>. B io c le ro c m . Ju n e toOotober..

THE LILLAGAAUDA bbott avenuo and the beah. E very th ing Qrat-claaa. Reasonable rakaa. Send for booklet. S ix teenth s*ason. M. B. H e r it a g e . P. 0 . Box 2101

THE W AVEELYH . H . a n d W . H . A i.o o c x

O C 0 R N O R O U B , N B1K J B R S B V Reopens Saturday, June l i S ltnated on Ooean Pathw ay, near the beaoh. Improved « n d

renovated, throughout. P. O. Box J . Long distance telephone.

THE OSBORNE HOUSEH E N R Y W 0 L S P O B D

Cor. P itm an and C entral A venues, O coan Grove, N. J.Eighth sea*oa nnd*r tbo proprie torsh ip of H enry W elaford.. A flrst^claw house, oon.

van len t to everything of In terest In tbe Grove. For particular* apply to proprietor, p. o. Box aiii.

JACKSON HOUSEM ns. J . 0 . J AOKBON

Hock Avonue and P ilgrim Pathw ay. Ocean Grovoi New Jorsey. P leasantly ond oentsalljr located, nea r all principal polnta of interest. Convenient to Postofllco, Telegraph Oflloejamd A uditorium . . \

THE LE CHEVALIERCorner W ebb and Central avenues, Ocaan Grove. ’k

Centrally located. Convenient to beach, postofllce and A uditorium . Aocommodaliona Cor 126guests. Term s m oderate. Addroas H. H. MANWr&UKft.

F. 8 . llATNSa. Oceao way, Ocean Grove,New J Tbo finest location oa beaoh. U nobstructed a .

view and A uditorium . Term s m oderate. Special till Ju lv -1th. Open Juno la t to OekThe SummerfioldT U C IVI f l T I A M n I Main avonuo, opposite poBtotOeo I M r , I g j I I U J l i m I Ocean Grovo, Now Jersey. W lttin

• ousy iiccoss to all places of interest.J. T. ABBOTT, lato ot til. FlftU Aronno HoUl, Now York oily.

LtEWElLYlSr COTTAGETablo board, 85 per.wook. S tric tly hQino.oQokin'gi ' . I

No. 83 Broadway. O cean. Grove, N, J. Tooth scaw u. One and a totflf, blocks from the ocean,

B. O. WAOBTAFff.

LAKE VILLAM. Wiolia.m«o.v. P ro p rh to r .

No. 45 Broadway, Ocetu\ Grove. New Jersoy. Facing ocean, lake und tenDls courts. Enlarged ' aud nowly fltted up. E ighth sunson. Electric lights. Special nitea for Juno.

T H E AL*D>BNB28 Main avenue. Ocoun Orove.. On« and a ha lf bloclcs from the beach, south side. A ll con­veniences. C entrally located. Term s upon appUeattou. M. A. MoMu l i^ ih

THE CARROLLTONMrs. O. B. 8 UEPAKD,

Dollglitfully loeated at'23 Ocean P athw ay Couyeulout to beaoh, postofllco and Auditor* ium . Ifouseeularged aud im proved.'

HIGHLAND HOUSEo u t; eleotrlo lights in a l l room s. One of tho ’ preU lest a n d 'm o s t com plete house* In tfeo Grpvo. Ratos un til Ju ly 16 and Atts r Beptembor 1, Ctt a wfcefc, F . D. RofiBCitAKa. |

25 A tlantlo Ave., Ocean G|xjvo. E nlarged nud Im proved; nowly pain ted and papered tiiroqpb- ,

Norman Houseany hour during tbo day. P , O. Box SWT.

28 to 84 B ath A venue. O pen to Octobor. Finely located be­tw een tho A uditoriumo cean : nea r bathing ground*- Special a tten tion to oom tort a t

fl.guesta._ L ight Imaeh eorvsd 0. ». PB33SBX.

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, AUGUST IB, 190';

OCEAN GR6VE TIMESj . E . Q U I N N , E d i t o r

E . N . W O O L S T O N . B u s i n e s s M a n a o m

PU O U IS H C D EV ERY BA TU R&A V

4 0 M A IN A V E N U E , O C EA N G R O VE

ffliVcml a t tho poatofflcc n t Ocean Grove, Naw Jersey, as aecond-oloss m atter.

'T O CO RRESPO N D EN TS—W o shall bo glad to rccelvo Item s of nows and com­m unications on sub jec ts of in te re s t to

com m unity. "Write only o n ono sldo o t th o sh o o t

Tho fu ll nam o and address of t l io w rite r rtsould accom pany all com m unications, n o t necessa ry fo r publication , b u t a s a

> fpnaronteo of good fa ith . A nonym ous lot- m w i l l not bo noticed.

S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E *Tear, . . « . . . . . . . . * • • • ........... H-60m o n th s , JP

K n g U C o p ies , t C w t i E tc h .

SATURDAY, AUGUST 15. 1903.

Quito a rush of summer visitors Inst Snturdny. Another expected today. Let ’em come, the more the merrier.

"Tho Rose Maiden” is to be repeat­ed this Saturday evening by popular demand. This can tata is (ho musical success of the season.

Tali Esen Morgan in action is Irre- Bistlhlo to the thousands who attend tho musical concerts In the Ocean Grovo Auditorium. One wants to see th is orchestra director tlieso August nights in his hest form to appreciate his genius and his m astery over tile baton. Thousands of singers, and m usicians wbo visit Ocean Grove an­nually to enjoy th e concerts which Morgan originates and dominates unanimously award him th e palm as among tho winning and successful conductors of his generation. Mor­gan 's spirit broodsoverthe Auditorium, In tho delicate responses of the altos, tb e ranges of the tenors, the higher •scales of the sopranos and the deeper tones of the bass. He Is tlio musical star, shining with Increasing brillian­cy as the season wanes.—Now York Press.

Isn’t th a t a head-swellerl After reading tho foregoing ono lias tho as­surance that the New York musical critics who treated Mr. Morgan so un­fairly last winter are co>r.lng around to a true appreciation of Ills worth as a musician'and leader. If they still have any doubt about It let them come down hero some night when one of tho big oratorios is presented.

I t is said th a t Governor Murphy is In 'th e Held as a candidate for tho seat

jjto .tlio Unlteil States Senate,now occu- jpKT >hn"'keaif. The la tte r j Isanxious to bo returned to Washington. Close friends of th e Governor have been urging him for several months io allow-tbo use of his name in tho ilgli't against Senator Kean, but thus far h^ has not oxpressed a willingness to get Into tho contest. W ithin the past few •weeks, however, Governor Murphy is Bald to have expressed a change of heart, nnd It Is expected by his friends th a t before the fall campaign sets In H I b Excenency will be a full-fledged aspirant for the toga of Senator Kean. If th is is true and the battle Is (ought to a finish there are lively times ahead fo r tbe supporters ot these distinguish­ed gentlemen.

Not mincing matters, Bishop Fitz­Gerald last Sunday morning told tho Auditorium congregation tha t some of tho people assembled here were guilty

. of-gross dishonesty. Ilolt.v, tolty! Art­icles Inadvertently left in the Audi­torium, Temple and Tabernacle, ho said, w ere appropriated hy those to whom thoy did not belong without any compunctions of conscience. In other

‘ words, many articles found were never returned; nor was any attem pt made to discover.their owners. The Bishop sta ted ' tliht those losses were often

1 serious. Some of them wero souvenirs o r heirlooms, valued far beyond their intrinsic worth. It Is the most natur­al thing In the world for the person who loses any article In the Auditori­um to m ake'Inquiry for It a t the odlce there. So If the finders would leave tho.m issing articles a t the Auditorium office In nine cases out of ten the real owners would speedily be made happy in their, recovery.

T here 'Is universal and deep regret a t the depnrture of Dr. OTIanlon from Ocean Grove. He has boon here so

- long th a t he seems like a fixture. We may be able to got along somehow without him, bu t we shall miss him. It Is hoped th a t lie may return here next year; a t any ra te th a t there will be

. some provision made whereby be will he enabled to como east next summer we a re 'well assured. The doctor has had .m ore than the usual, sliaro' of troublo lately. But who is there that over heard him u tter a complaint? IIo Is ablo to bear all, and yet w ear tho eamo genlal smilo with which ho.has

. greeted people here for more th an a quarter of a century. Dr. Ot'Hanlon can not well bo spared from Ocean Grove. Wo tru st th a t tho good-byes ho has Bald this week to hundreds of friends aro only temporary, and th a t

‘nex t sum m er ho will re tu rn to Ocean Grove and pick up his work ju s t where lie laid It down th is week.

Thanks to the Association tlio board­w alk lights were turned,on a t an early hour iast Sunday evening. This is as it should be. On Saturday night the lights did not make an appearance un­til long past tho time they ought to be on. This is as it should not be. But we are- progressing. After a bit we are. going to have things Just as everybody w ants them —a .new boardwalk, more lights, gas, be tter streets, etc., etc. Give us time.

“Big -Sea Day" a t W reck Pond is losing much of its -old-time flavor. Things a re not aa taey used: t o , be, when the men bathed ln overalls and the women in calico, gowns, and every participant m et on tho common ground of eternal fellowship. Our rural friends are becoming shy and re­tiring .' And. why? I t may be because too many outsiders—-well-dressed, high-toned city people—are attracted to the scene In the endeavor to find a new cure fo r ennui.'- .It may be the couh- .try folks object to being put'upon ex­hibition as living curiosities. It may be th a t tho fakirs are becoming too numerous and ' objectionable, , But

w hatever tho cause, the fact remains th a t “Big Sea Day” is sadly deteriorat­ing in in terest and in all tho simplici­ty th a t marked Its early nlstory. ;A t the present ra te o f disintegration it will bo but a few years before Its re­quiem will bo sung by the same coun­try papers th a t ln form er years herald­ed Its coming with joyous acclaim.

Press V ie w s an d N e w s 0

OR, SAY, SIXTY.Some of th e scientists are worked

up over the question as to w hat ago a girl should begin practicing on tho piano. One lot advocates the age. of eight years; others again think that no girl should take her. first lesson un­til she is ten o r twelve. If the family next door should be consulted, the-de­cision would be “Any tim e after 45 will do."—Press, Long Branch.

- JERSEY JUSTICE WINS.Negro lynching seems to he an. epi­

demic in a-large number of S tates and this is unquestionably due to delays of the law, the dilatoriness of the bench and the petifogglng of lawyers. Jersey justice has always been proverbial for its ter'ribie swiftnesB, as was evinced by tp e way the negro Drum was sent over the road a t Freehold a week or so ayo, and for th a t reason the negro- lynching m ania is hardly likely to break out In this State.—Weekly, Key­port.

W HEN GREEK MEETS GREEK.Tho ladles are assiduously studying

th e game of baseball, so as to be pre­pared to become enthusiastic a t the proper moment, Instead of applauding blindly when others, become; frantic with joy. One of the students missed a game recently. Upon the .return of the male members of th e family she ■heard one of them say. “So and So was knocked put of the box.” She put her hands together and with sympa­thetic dismay In her face, exclaimed; “Oh! was ho hu rt very badly?” This was not new, hut she didn 't know it.— Journal, Atlantic Highlands.

Gem and Caitno theatersAt the Gem T heatre this.w eek Man­

ager DuVrces presents an entire new bill of Lilliputian vaudeville, Including Rastus; and Jasper, two clever hoys in funny songs, sayings and .dances; Baby Columbia, in comedy songs anil impersonations; Emily Pearl; in' char­acter Impersonations, also two amusing pickiniimies. At the Cnslho an entire •new bill of m irror and fire dances is presented. Krelscl’s . Cat, ; Dog and Monkey Circus continues a t the Bijou.

Just a Little FireThere was a small fire a t the, Abi­

lene, 14 Soil View avenue, on Wednes­day afternoon. The alarm was sent ln from box 23. The firemen were prompt to •l'espond. A defective flue caused the roof about the chimney to smould­er. Tho trouble was speedily remedied. No damage to speak of,

Orchestra's Vacation TripA number of prominent gentlemen

connected with Ocean'Grove have’con­ceived the idea of giving the orchestra a vacation trip of ten days. To defray tlio expenses of the trip , a benefit con­cert will bo given in the Auditorium oh Tuesday evening, September 1st.

MISSIONARIES IN CHARGE OF S ERVICE

(Concluded from first page.)

Freight Traffic Bansually HeavyTho railroad authorities have re­

quested tho owners of gravel pits In this vicinity .not tb ship any more, gravel until September 1 as the truf­fle In other freight Is so heavy they cannot handle i t

Sunday Servlco* at St, Paul’sThe pastor. Rev. B. C. Hancock, will

preach a t St. P aul’s on. Sunday morn­ing, on “Christ’s Second ; Coming. Class m eeting a t 9 o’clock. Sunday school a t 2 and Young People’s meet­ing a t .0.30, Seats free.. All Welcome;

/

Coming Attractions at the ParkAt. the Park 'O pera House coming-at­

tractions aro “W ay'Down E ast,” Aug­ust 20, 21 and 22; th e comedy-drama, “Down by th e Sea,” August 24, and “Foxy Grandpa," August 25 and 26,

' V. G. liter a' pew Sign. ..Grocer. vanGllluwe has avnew sign,

which was put up on ' the Olin stree t and Central avenuo coi'nor of his store on W ednesday. I t 'w a s painted by TonklnB.

./•

In the neatlien lands there are eight billions of people who are to be.saved. I t Is the business of Christianity to lay these peoplo as a trophy a t God’s f e e t .

The progress of Christianity in for­eign lands was traced by tho preacher. Japan, ha said, was alm ost Christian­ized In the slxteohth century. Then by royal edict Christianity was stam p­ed put. And a t about th e timo the Pil­grim. Fathers landed in this country 200,000 'Christians suffered m artyrdom in Japan.

We should be ready with the wealth God has given us to m eet our obliga­tions to those who are .s ittin g Tn sp iritua l darkness. The speaker in closing , made an earnest and urgent plea that people, should consecrate them selves to th e g reat work of for? elgn missions. No nation has occasion for such gratitude because m en and women went out to our savage ancest­ry and told; th e story of the Cross.; In his plea for aid on 'behalf of missions the speaker, surpassed his previous u t­terances In impassioned eloquence and ln bringing to the .hearts of the people th e obligation to “help one another.”

A missionary collection was taken, the amount of which has not been made public. From the many bills placed in the baskets it is surm ised tlia t Dr. Taylor’s plea did not fall on deaf ears. •

The piatform was occupied by many of the ladles who were prom inent In the society's meetings. '. The evening sermon was preached

by Rev. Dr. E. P. Patterson, pastor of the Madison Avenue M. E. Church, Baltimore, Md. His text, was, a peti­tion from tho. Lord's Prayer,' “TEy. Kingdom Come,” Tho large audience gave him close attention.

In th e absence of Dr.-Ballard. the beach' m eeting was led by J. A. Hud­son, superintendent of the intermedi­ate Sunday School,

W. F. M. S. '

Ocean Grove, August 13. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary

Society held Its yearly meetings Aug­ust 7th, 8th and 0th. From' the begin­ning until the. close they were soul- Insplrlng and great-Impetus was given the workers a t home from the encour-. aging reports of those ju s t returned from ,foreign shores.

Many prominent workers were pres­ent, among them Mrs. E. J. Knowles.. Mrs. Z..P. Dennler, Mrs. A. I. Preston, Dr. and Mrs. Stephens, Miss ' Jennie Hughes, Miss Guthenfel, and many others. Would I had the space to tell of. the address of Mrs., B. .H. Badley Friday evening, and Mrs. S. L. Bald ­win on Sunday afternoon, no t forget­ting the words of Miss Glenck, ju s t re-i turned from China, bearing with her! the visible trophies of h er campaign'Ijaj th a t land, whero thegodB were cast at* her feet by those who had taken Jesus- Into their hearts, 1

Dr. Taylor on Sunday morning was listened to by fully 8.000,-who were'spell­bound -by th e wonderful tru ths u tter­ed. Nearly ?800 was raised during'the series, of meetings, to send the gospel to those who live in darkness. Our meetings closed with thanksgiving, for w hat has been accomplished! bu t with a prayer th a t the means may soon be provided to send more workers into foreign lands to carry the gospel of JesUB Christ to those who are strang­ers to His love.

MRS. W. H. T. REEVES.. Corresponding Secretary.

B A N K RU PT P E T IT IO N F IL E D

J. K. Jcott Has Business Troablei Fol- lowlnf Theatrical Venture

Last- Saturday; In the. United States; district court a t Trenton, .T. it, Scott, of Neptune. Hclglits,: voluntarily filed a petition In bankruptcy. '-'

‘.‘Scotty” alleges th a t his financial troubles are due to a disastrous theat­rical venture In which lie engaged last .winter. ,,

Flae Shoe StoreThe attention of our readers is call­

ed to the advertisem ent o£ Day’s shoe s to re 'lit 021 Mattlson avenue, Asbury Park. Mr. Day has laid In a fine stock of shoes,w hich he Is selling a t bargain prices. H is forty years' ex­perience in t i e business is a guarantee th a t those who patronize him will get the Worth' of their money.. ■■

Hew Boardwalk at BeimarA new and wider boardwalk Is being

talked of a t Beimar. This improve­m ent may be made next spring. Tho pier at that place, which was damaged by the recent storm, is being repaired)

L e tte r to Jam es M. RossV!; ediW tbw . ■■ J.' . - - .

Dear Sir: I t’s an old -Baying: the b e s t:advertisem ent-is ii pleased cus­tomer. >

i t happens to us continually In tills way: A m an buys Devoo for his house—he has painted it once In three .years fo r' a dog’s-age, and thinks he knows w hat he wants—buys 30 gal­lons, and has. 10 left.

He.sees right-off t h a t 20 Devoo Isas much as 30 of anything else. H ellkes tliat; It comes quick; It Is a surprise; and.he tells of It. The best adyertlse- mciit Is a pleased customer. ... .

Three years roll round. There Isn’t a sign that liifi house neods paint, he don’t paint it. Next year he don't pain t it. - This comes slow; it is a sur­prise; .but he has got used to It. Still the best advertisem ent is . a pleased customer.

• '■ ■■• Yours truly, • • 7 ' :F. W. DEVOE & CO.,

2 , ’ . New York.P . S.—Buchanon & Smock sell our

paint. _________-■ -

WANTED—Place as plain cook in private, family. - Call, or address 47 Pil­grim Pathway, Oceap Grove, rear of barbershop .—It* /

THE CHILDREN S ANNUAL FESTIVAL.. (Continued from first page.)

P a rt Four on tho program was 'desig­nated .as-a National Peace Conference in tho Royal Gardens, Japan, and ihe grand flnalo represented the “Hope of tho World.” To tlio m u B lc of tho Ger­man national a ir ten young ladlea marched In, each carrying tho Hag of- tb a t nation. Then in order came others bearing the French, tho Rus­sian, the Austrian and th e English flags. Last, but by no means least, came ten bearing tho S tars and Stripes. Tho orchestra wa? playing. “Yankee Doodle.” Pandomonlum broke loosdat this Juncture,as m ight be expected. Tho children iu tho chorus of their own accord commenced to sing "Yankee Doodle," and tho vast audi­ence chimed ln, somo singing, somo stamping their feet and clapping their hands, and others'shoutlng. Enthusi­asm reached its highest point when, a fter the lights bad been turned down, there flashed forth a big flag of elec­tric lamps a t tho front of tho organ, and on an elevated platform appeared three young ladles; waving tho Ameri­can, the . English nnd tho German flags. Then th e -orchestra played Sousa’s; “S tars ahd Stripes Forever,’.’ which was sung by th e combined cboruB , the gypsy maidens ahd the mandolin club, while the thousands ap­plauded u n til they, were-tired. A t th e conclusion of th is spectacle th e lights w e re turned up and the great concert, was over.-

There was a sho rt Intermission be­tween - P arts Two and Three, during which the orchestra played a spirited selection.': A s part of th is number John Bradford gave a. flute solo th a t -was one of the musical gem s-of the evening. There was a slelghbell ac­companiment, to the solo. , •' •

While there wero numerous features on the lengthy program worthy of a more extended notice, tho honors of the evening w ere bestowed upon tho children and their resourceful leader, Tali Esen Morgan. Mr. Morgan plan­ned, managed and conducted tho festi­val.

Contrary to general rule, there will be nO repetition of th e children's con­cert th is year.

B5BY m m P R IZ E S

Attractively Displayed In Show Window tn new York City

A num ber of baby parade prizes are on exhibition in the W aterm an Ideal Pen Company's windows In New York. TheW atertnan peoplo-havo fixed up the exhibit in a -very -attractive style. •

Among th e prizes shown are the toilet set from tho Eskay Food Co., the beautiful cup from th e Im perial Gran- um Baby F o o d , Co., the. loving cup which Mr. H . J. Heinz, of pickle fame, personally selected, the two sterllnjj silver Waterman, fountain pens, a lov­ing cup from W. F. Day, the ice cream dealer, th e ' handsome cande­labra of th e Vapo Cresolino Co., the toilet se t from Bloomtagdale Brothers, and the loving cup from A. W. Cor­nelius. .

Next week these prizes will be on exhibition on the boardwalk a n d . will rem ain there until the end of th e soa-sool - Lf-.--l.'.-V; \ V

F R 4 H K F E E S IS DEAD

Disastrous Sjsult »f Bicycle Aeclden Wklch Occurred on Monday

As th e resu lt of in ju ries received in a b|cycle accident las t Monday, F rank Fees, assistan t chief of the Asbury P ark fire department, died on Wednes­day. W hile riding his wheel on Bangs-. avenuo in W est Park, Mr. Fees turned out for some children who were ln Ills path. He steered his bicycle directly' in f p n t oi;'an approaching wagon, the pole of which struck hi-u In the stomach. , • :•..His .Injuries were not a t first con­

sidered fatal. The announcement of his death came ns.a .shock to all.w ho knew him. He had many friends here in the Grove.

Pp-to-Date Management sf the Deach View Hotel at Bradloy. Beach

. Victor Jacoby,' the manager, also, proprietor Of" Jacoby’s f o B ta u ra n t a t Newark, N. J . , . is sparing neither., ex­pense nor pains to continually provide for pleasant entertainm ent of IiIb guests. During the p as t'w eek three soparato 'and distinct social functions Were held) Next Week the.progra'm 16 as.follows: Monday, donkey party; Tuesday, w hist; Thursday, clam balie;, Saturday,-plng:pong social. - B ut these: social features do not detract from the excellence of the "cuisine and. service. A few rooms left a t ?10 por Week, up. Lunch served, 50c. Evening dinner. 75ci to transients.—It.

Hoonllrht Rowln* on Shark RiverA merry, party of young-folks from

Ocean Grove Indulged In a moonlight row on Slinrk river loot Monday even­ing. The trip was made from the Grovo to Buliler’s boat landing by trol­ley. Refreshm ents wore served while on th e w ater. Tho following persons composed tho party: MIbscb EdijaRoyal, Florenco Asay, Myra Robbins, Florence Smith, Ida Woolloy and Messrs. George Hall, Howard Asay, Georgo Amman, Charles Poland nnd Fred Smith.

gargains in

f ire insurance <£owest Rates

Acknowledgments taken for all states

E * N . W o o l s t o n50 Main Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J.

in the prices of all kinds of

Men’s, Women’s, Misses’, Children’s

RELIABLE SHOE STORE621 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park

Call and see the shoes a t reduced prices

H . O. W b » i , P r e s id e n t

E . E . D a tt o m , C a s h ie r

. C . O. G u y t o n , V lo s P r e d d e n

J n < M ik o t , A u t . 0 « a h le r '

Park & Occan GroveOrgantiedJanuaay, 1B80

C ap ita l - - $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 BurpliM - !• $ 6 0,000U n d lv ld a M i P r o f i t * 9 8 8 . 0 0 0

TOTAL RB80URCBB$800,000

m

Publication of List PostponedThe publication of tho delinquent

tax Bale has been postponed.- for one week. . I t will appear In . the Ocean Grove Times on A ngust_ 21st', The sale will be held on Septem ber 14.

EOR SALE—No. 74 and 76 Heck ayenue, ,2 lota -and . 10-room Jiouse; oath, closets, hot and cold w ater; very little cash requited. A. W. Lee, 30 Heok avenue, or any agont—33-35.

BUILDING ,LOT—For sale, a very dcsirablo lo t, 32x00; 74 Heck avonue. Apply to A. W. Leo, 30 Heck avenue.— 33-35. '

M attlson A venua an d Main S tree t, Aabury P ark Main A v m u o and Pllorlm Pathway, Ooaan Qrova

Tranaaots a general banking boMneaa, laaoaa foreign and dome tlio draft*. Prompt attention given to all matters entrusted to ns. Toor patronage soUolted.

Oollactlona m ad* an d prom ptly acknow ledged lafe deposit boxsa to nnk

D lr s o to i s ; N. E . Buohanon, J. S. Ferguson, O. 0. Olayton, A. E . Ballard, Goorg* W. Treat, John Hubbarf, Henry 0. Wln*or, T. Frank Appleby, Levi* Ralnaar, Aeaos Tilton. " , ..

Aaaoolatlon Building;, Main Ave., Ooean Qrova

Capital, $ 2 6 ,0 0 0 Surplus, $ 5 ,0 0 0

W il l ia m H . H a m il to n. : -• F r e s ld o n t . •

T . A . M i l l e r , C ashier

N a t h a n J . T a y l o r .Vloo President

B O A R D OF D IB E O T O R S W ill ia m H . IU h i i . to h N a t h a m J . TA rLO it W ill ia m M o h ah W . D . B iiA rm su

T r a n ia o t s a g e n e ra l b a n k in g b u s ln e t s , l ia n a s l e t t e r * o f o r e d l t a v a i la b le i n t h e p r in c ip a l o ltlo a o f t h o world. O o lle o tio n a o a re f a l ly m a d o a n d p r o m p t ly r e m i t t e d

J o s h H u lsh a h t S r » P n a n D. W o o l l b y T . Nnsos L il l a q o u b T a u u u k A ; M il l k b

O a lv im V . H o b ij»y J a co b B n u g .E . R . W o o u n o i T h o m a s W y k o o o f

Sapftal *89,000Organized February a 8 , 1 P 03

S u r p l n a $BO,OOC

Of the City of Asbury Park, N< J.

P ran k D. Con e v e r -D O ARD 09 D IR B C T O ftfl

J n u R. A o k M a v j M » i y S le b ib a cbdmtmam M. I M » r J u q u M . R aU toa

HAttTlN H* SCOTT, Cofhtor

M. L. B atn a iaa

Transacts a Kcucral banking business and offers every facility consistent with safe methods

LiUagore’5 Pavilion-dceaa Orove

Permanent carbon finished photos 4 -for ffO cents.i Bathing pictures our specialty.

®ntypes. , •

407 Lake A venueAabury P ark

Your ploturo on postal card. ■White’s ping-pong photos. Twonty-ono lor 26 oonta. Tintypes.

A m ateur develop in g and fin ish in g

.STDHDAY, AUGUST 15, 1903. THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES 5

Tonight the Rose Malden."Messiah" on .Thursday evening of

nex t •weelt. 5M Ibs Clara Wollf, a t tho Lafayette, io

from Baltimore.George Robb, of L ittle Falls, N. Y.,

:1b staying a t the 'B t. Elmo.Dr. Ada R. Tliomas, of W ashington.

;];;ts returned to the-Queen.A popular guest a t the Llllagaard 1b

Miss Anna OlBOn. of Morristown.W. H. Dixon', a Nowark m erchant, is

■ passing his vacation a t tho Chalfonfe.Stopping nt th e Bordentown aro Dr.

. J . T. Stradllng and family, from Brist­ol, Pa.

V Rev. 0. H. Butler, a Lutlioran clergy­m an from W ashington, is a Langdon g u es t

MissySulallo ra rk e , from Albany, la • contributing to the social life a t Sun­se t LoQgo.

Florence and S tuart Hill, of Trenton, •are visiting Dorothy Osborn n t id Bethesda Block.

Rev. A. H. Eaton, pastor of a church a t Albany, 1b a t 'th o Langdon, accom­panied by liis wlfo.

S. W alter Fitzgerald, Deputy State :Food Inspector, from Newark, was in .tow n on Thursday.

I. M. Johnstone, M. F. H orner and E. M. Harbougli, are Baltimoreans stop-

. :ping a t tho Waverly.M rs .W . H . Beegle, of Flatbush,

Brooklyn, is tho guest of Mrs. I. N. .Beeglo, of Main avonue. •

During hli! visit to the Grovo. R. V. E isenhart, of Torresdale, Pa., !s domi- eiled a t tho Spray View.

L aura S t Clair Howe, the New YQrfc soprano, is an Ocean Grovo visitor, stopping a t Morrow Inn.

From Louisville, Ky.. this week camo Mrs. A. D. Bergman and daugh­te r to tho Atlantic House.

W arren Dobbs. Mary C. Dobbs and E dna H elurlck aro young folkB a t tho

■ N ational from Jersey City., F ranklin Vreeland, of Jersey City,

Is passing his vacation iti the Grovo. H e Is staying a t the Colonial.

M illionaire Jam es Thomas and wife, from Catasauqua, Pa., aro a t the Ma­je s tic for an Indefinite stay.

Dr. Ballard on Tuesday evening re­turned from Pitm an Grove camp-meet­ing, of which ho is president.

Mrs.; F. N. 13. Sparhawk, from Glov- ersviilo, N. Y., is spending a few weeks a t the Now Arborton.

Mrs. J. A. Lowe and Mrs. J . L. Brok- aw , from New York, aro comfortably located a t tho New Arborton.

Mrs. J. E. Hughes and Mrs, Edwin Rosenthal are Philadelphians register­ed a t the Alaska Houso this week.

The MiBscs A. C. and E thel Vander- •ver, who aro passing some weeks a t tho AlbatroBS, aro from Wilmington,

; y D e i . : y , ' ;• • .*...

Mrs. E lia Brand, of New York, vis­ited friends .in town over Sunday last. Mrs. Brand formerly resided In the Grove.

Among the recent arrivals a t tlio W averly aro Charles Blake, Mrs. P. H. /Cleaver.: and Sarah J. Jackson, from E lkton. Mfl.

M aster Delancey R. Moore, of Smyrna, Del., Is a t the Alaska House

' with his uncle aiid aunt, Mr, and Mrs. J . K. Quinn. ‘ ; . .; ■

Miss ■ Nellie Filnn, formerly, of tho . Grove, and who now resides a t Wll-

-i' mlngtori,-Del.', visited friends here over Sunday last. ' V ■ V

Among the many guests a t the Alba- •... tro ss are T. rl. Ja rm ant and wife, Mrs.

J . Edwin Willis and Mrs. J. F. Russon, from Gumboro, Md.

John F. Knox, of Heck avenue, was •Jn W ashington th is week attending the

:. annual convention of the.Interriatlonal I Typographical Union.

A .basketball team from Ocean Grove, called the Athletics, met de- ’feat a t Bradloy Beach On Wednesday. Tho scoro was 16 to I.

; e s ta te Road Commissloner'Biidd Is a distinguished guest a t the N ow Arbor-'

- ton.. His wife accompanies him from their home a t Mount Holly. :

.'■ M aster Cooper R unyon,. of P erth I, Amboy, h as been visiting his grand­

parents a t th e M. 15. parsonage, tlio Rov. and Mrs.: 13. C. Hancock.- William II. Carpenter, of 81 Heck avenue, has been entertaining his nieces, tho Misses H attie and Rrace Reed, of Mount Vernon. N. Y.

/: Miss Carrlo Lacey, of Philadelphia,haB been spending soveral weeks hero a t tlio homo of her mother, Mrs. Anna13. Laeoy, of Embury avenue.

MrB. •• George W. Gladding and son . a r e on from St. Louis to Bpend somo

tim e in the Grove. They may bo found a t tho Osborne House.

H arry A. N utt and wife, of Camden, have, boon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P . Johnson a t this place. Mrs. N utt Is Mrs. Johnson’s sister.

' T. Raymond Holcombe, of Penning­ton, Is making a stay a t tho Occan House, whoro Ills arrival was noted on tho register early In the week.

F rank A. Macklo and wlfo, ot Ar­lington, N. J., arrived a t the Elwood on Monday. They W ill remain thero

, until th e middle of September.

Mrs.' Samuel Seaton and Mrs. Mary ’ E.; Fort, of WatorvUet, N. Y., with

Mrs. W. A. Donnan, of Amsterdam, ■; are. stopping a t th e New Bethel..-

Elkanah Hully and wife, from Fac- toryvlllo, Pa., aro numbered among the Carrollton guests. Mr. Hulley Is an ln-

■ structor tn tho acadomy a t his homo.

As late arrivals tho Arlington’s reg­ister show s.the nam es ol Miss Lillian F. Rollnson, Miss E dith H. Milllson, M. Dutrow and Mrs. Aaron Dean, of Rah- way. y .' Miss. Florence Traynler, w.iio comes from W hite Plains, the county; seat of W estchester, New York, Is malting an. Indefinite stay, a t . tho. Osbornp House.V . .

■MIbs Mildred E .'R ichards and Miss. Miriam S. Richards, from Easton, Pa., are happy in their surroundings a t tho Arlington,, w here they will be found for several weeks.

Miss ' Maggie W hite, Miss ..L|dio W hite and Mia's Em m a Lawrence, ifor-. merly of tho Lawrence House, will oc­cupy the cottage at'32 ' M ala avenue as th e ir w inter home. ■

Mrs. A. Archibald, W lliard Archi­bald, and the . Mlsees Jeanette and Katie Gaegier form. a .happy party of sum m er visitors from W ashington who are enjoying the ir.stay a t th e Summer- fleid. , . . .y . . y

.Miss Sadie W ard; formerly of this placo, who has lately been living In Philadelphia, has re tu rned /and Is again v ith tho electric light company In Asbury P ark as stenographer and typew riter.1 Thomas H. Mllson, who, with his family is spending the rem ainder of tho season a t th e Majestic, Is a t the head of the largest steel pipe manufactur­ing concern in th is country. The Mil- sons live a t Paterson.

A distinguished guest a t th e Ma­jestic is Judge Robert M, Foster, of tho Missouri Superior C ourt.. His home is la St. Louis. H is wife, son and daughter are w ith him here. The Judgo is an ethusiastic golfer.

A t th e Carrollton- this week’s arriv­a ls Include L .J : S ta rt and wife, Mar­gare t 13. Thomas, A / C. Davis and wlfo, from Utlcai N. Y.; Miss Anna Colo, of Baltim ore; Miss M artha Porter, Arllo and Lydia Groves, of Elkton, Md.

Georgo; B. Nevin, the composer ot church music. Is a guest a t the.L llla­gaard. -. H is sacred duet, "Tw ilight/1 for alto and baritone (Ditson Co.), is one of th e most gene'rally'used compo­sitions fo r these voices w ritten In re-, cent years.

PaterBon’s contribution to tho guests now a t Sunset Lodge is made up of A. W. Dodge, W. B. Parks, K atharine Robinson, Helen M. Stewart, William H olt and wife. Miss Helen Royle, Thomas A. S tew art and wife and Miss Cora May Stew art.'. :

.George A. Blake, of Elkton, Md., president of th e board of school com­m issioners of th a t place, Is staying a t th e Carrollton. - A t th is sam e' house a re John H. Terrell and wife. Mr. -Ter­rell is assistant cleric to ' the county commissioners a t Elkton.

Lately arrived a t the Summerfield are Mrs. E. E. Thompson, Mrs; Sarah bhadle, Miss J. N ettie Wood, of Wil­liamsport, P a ; ; ; Mrs. - T.- S. . Glover. George W.-Glover, Mrs. E. B. Wanna- makor, of Suffern, N. Y.; Eva B. Ben- nell and Florenc M. Bonnell, of Mor­ristown. N. J.

As arrivals of th e week the register of the United. States Hotel shows the names of Miss Elizabeth P. Hearne, Joseph Riddle, of New York; . MIsb Alice Morgan, Brldgevllle, Del.; J. M. Beaver and wife, of Bangor, Pa.; Mrs. George W. Downing and Miss Helen M, Arrlson, of EaBt Orange.

The Stratford Is entertaining. M. W; Swindells, G. Ralph March, Philadel­phia;. Mr. an d ' Mrs. W. Stotesbury, Fishltill, N. Y.; Robert Boyd, Jesse Poison,-New York; G. H. Elston, wife and son. the Misses Sarah and Edith Elston, and Miss Mary Lain, Union- ville, N. Y.

The Rev. John F. Dodd and wife, of Newark, are visiting the Grove for some weeks, and are being entertain­ed a t the Alaska House. Mr. Dodd Is secretary of the Newark Conference. He and Bishop ..FitzGerald are warm friends, having, known each o ther'and being associated together for years. '

New faces a t the Seaside are MissE. Fleming, Miss Emily .M. Saridt, Miss N ettie ,L. Sandt, Mrs. F. Bristow, of E ast Orange; George W. Miles, o f

,Radford. V-a.; John B. Newton, wife iind son. o fB risto l.' Va,; Dr. 'H . T. Palm, of Camden; R. H. Gillespie, of New Y ork;. J. R. Simpson, of Hunting­don, Pa.., and Miss Helen W, Lewis, of Millville. N. J.

Mrs.; E . S. Jopson, Miss E. E . Jop- son,- of Philadelphia; J.-H.-O'Brien and wife, of P ittsburg; Mrs. James Birch, A. Allison Jordan, Miss Grace W hit­ney, of M °unt Vernon, N. Y.; E. P. Davis, wife and son, of Scranton, Pa.; A. Hodgson, of New Y ork, and Mr. and Mrs, Ira O.-S. Linvllle, of Philadelphia, attached tneir names this, week to the Colonial’s register.

Among many others the Queen is en­terta in ing M Isb Jennie D. Bnssctt, of New York; Mrs. F. P. Mulford, Miss Antilo Pine, of Camden; M. E. Wood, of Minneapolis, Minn.; J. P. W rlght and’ wlfo, Miss C. V. H unt, W illiam McK. W right, of Baltimore; Mrs. E. Murphy, Mrs. Jay, Mrs. Huff, Kov. H enry Spell- meyer and wife, of Newark.

Included in tho arrivals a t tho Ai- dlno this weelc are Miss Anna S. Walls, Greenville, N. J.; Wm. D. Mc- Elhenr.ey, wife and children, Central City, Ky.;- M. V. Kremer; Miss Nora C. Nott,.W inchester, Va.; W arren Lee Goss, Rutherford, N, J.; Miss Ju lia A; S tark, MIsb E dith C. W aterbury, Stam­ford, Conn., and Mr.:amd, Mrs. G. W. Dobbs, Yonkors, N. Y.

A t th e Ivy House there arrived tills week a .la rg e .num ber.of summor vis­itors. Among these are Misa . E lisa Vosfl, of New. York; Miss E: Mentzner, of New Rochelle; Mrs. H . M. Seamans, M.las.Helen M. Seamans, of New.York; R. H; Remmey and family, o t Philadel­phia; Mr. - and Mrs. Wood McKee and their children, of Paterson, and MIsb E lla.H. Connelly and Miss Ida M. Con­nelly, of .Pittsburg.

Mr. and Mrs! W. Stnive, of .Frank­ford Pa.; Mrs. S. K.' Medlar, Miss Beu­lah.' M&llar. of PottsvlUo; John. R ' ,D. Bower, D. T. Scattergood, of Trenton; Mr. nnd M rs.'W illiam A. H iller, of W ilmington; M argaret H. Green. Mal­colm Greon, o t'C hester, P a.; Mrs. M.

J. Rodenback and Miss E lla A. Roden- back, of Upland, Pa„ all registered a t’1 th o Lafdyette this week.

Mrs. Samuel Craig and children, of Roseville, N. J.j Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tongin and daughter, R,. T.. Johnson. L. May Crlsm, of Kingston, N. Y-.; Miss Mollie Emerson, Mrs. Franlc W alker, Miss Helen Walker, George C. String, of . Philadelphia; ':W. G. Browor and wife, of W atervllet, N. Y.; Miss -Louise G. Powell, of Troy, N. Y., and MrB. L. H. VanDoren, of ijew York City, wore numbered among the week’s arrivals a t the Bordentown^ .

A t th e National, among the week’s arrivals, are George W. Ayres; Jr., wife and children, Miss Anna Dallas, of: Salem; N. J.; P la tt Brush, of New .York; Mrs. B. M. Estes, the Misses Estes, of Memphis,' Tenn.; Mrs. F. R. Rolfe, Mrs.. E, 0." Pollard, of Ansonla, Conn.; Mrs, F. D. Abbott, RaymondO. Abbott, of Derby, Conn,; J. Nelson Clark, M..D„ and wife,, ot H arrisburg;' Mrs. Thomas W. ■ Cornell, of Kingston, N. Y., and H. RIdgely Robinson, of Trenton.

The Hotel.Grand is pretty well filled theso days. Arrivals th ere during tho week Include Mrs.. M argaret Plersol, Mrs. Z. M. Williams, Randolph P. Wil­liams, of Baltimore; S. J. Leslie and family, of Newburgh, N. Y.; J. Ben Wood and wife, of Albany;, M. I. Up­dike, M. L. Salisbury, of Now York; M. A.' Jones, Miss Adele D. Jones, Mrs: W. E. Jones, of Orange; G. H. Taylor, of Paterson; J. V. Ellason, wife and son, of Dover, Del., and A. B. Snyder and wife, of Troy.

PORTABLE SCHOOL

New Finn Adopted by the Town­ship Boara

Stato Superintendent B a ite r haB supplied a solution of the difficulty ex­perienced by th e township board of education, in providing for increased accommodations ott .the: W est Side.

The solution, which has the sanction of th e Attorney General, permits tEe raising of funds by notes or'bond and mortgage, using the present school property a s . security, provided, how­ever, th e method Is approved by tlio people a t. a. special election called for th a t purpose. :

The-township board, decided, how­ever, a t a B pecial m eeting to. do noth­ing w ith the proposition a t this time. A fter a lengthy discussion it - was de­cided to- put up' a one-room portable building on the recently acquired lots In W est North Asbury Park a n d -to ren t one o r two rooms n e a rb y when needed and thus wait until tho years have elapsed before new bonds can be Issued -for the permanent improvement of Bome of the old and the construc­tion of now school nouses.

Messrs. Louis Ralnear, N athan J. Taylor, Daviid E. Havens and . Joseph H arris wore appointed a- committee to v isit New York and select a portabto building for the township.

SALT WATER DAY

Wreck Pond the Scene of Gala , Byent tpr Country Po ttsL ast Saturday <was “Salt W ater

Day" a t W reck Pond. According to rin- nual custom tho country folks, with their s is ters 'and their cousins, and thelr aunts, spent the day d t that place. Rube and his Uncle Josh went early and took front Beats.

There were the usual num ber of side shows and fakirs on th e ground. It Is said the bathing “sights” did not come quite up To. the expectation of the summor visitors who had heard much about th is -affair.

Ono young lady from Ocean Grove tried her skill In throwing a baseball a t th e negro’s head thrust through, a screen. ; At the first attem pt she struck th e negro square, on -the head and received a prize—a' cigar..

T H IS F IS H STORY. T R U E

But for Want of Balt There Was Mo Fish on E arlj nora lag Trip

Sometimes even a fish story Is true. This Is one of the times. A prominent Ocean Grove' fisherman, a member of- W ashington Flro Company, on Tues­day. purchased some soft-shell crabs for halt.. Theso he put in liis bait basket and placed the basket in his ice box over night. .. .' :

A t three o’clock on Wednesday morning he hied himself all the wax to the fishing grounds a t Allenhurst, a m atter of soverai .miles from home. Arriving a t tho la tter place lie- pro­ceeded to bait up, <vhen.to his conster­nation lie found his. b a it b a s k e t - empty! Tho crabs, which were alive, had crawled out of the basket during! th e night. , ■■■ , y .'

Im agine th is fisherman’s distress if you enn.' reconsideration of the Doc­to r’s feelings we withhold 'his name.

ASKS $20,000 DAMAGES

Slsne’s AdmlnUlrator Aiks That Amonnt. ' From Frank TenBroick, J rSuit for $20,000 has been brought

;agalnst F rank L. TenBroeck, Jr., of ;Asbury Park, by-the adm inistrator , of .Stewart-A.. Stone, late of.';P ittsburg. Readers of this paper wili recall the blcyclo accident of las t summer by which Stone lo st his l i fe . .,

In alighting from a trolley car Stone was struck by a wheel ridden by yoiing TenBroeck. The la tte r who was a ' pdstofnee messenger, waa hurrying .to tho oUlca.to cscape a coming storm. Ho did not see Stone until to o la te to check his course.

Tkli Culvert an ImprovementA new culvert crossing the w est Bldb

o f: P itm an javonue a t Central is a big improvement. The outlet Is In front ot th a Osborne House, where, formerly, the' crossing washed away w ith each Btorm. ■ .

FOR SALE—No. UO Ilecksavenue finest 8-room house In th e Grove. All improvepients; easy.term s. Apply to A. W. Lee, 30 Heck avenuo,—33-35.'

T r ie d b u t C o u ld Not R e lie v e Me

O f H e a d a c h e , D izzi­n e s s , T w itc h in g .

i , 'D r. M ile s ’ N e r v in e D id

R e lie v e a n d C u re .^The doctor tried but couldn't relieve me”

Is a phrase commonly met with in the letters wc receive' from grateful patients. The/ reason is plain, The doctor tries to cure the/ symptom and neglects the ; disease. In all' cases of chronic headacher . nervousness,, weakness, general debility, di^zy apells, loss of appetite, inahiiity to sleep, lack of energy,: loss of flcah, lack of interest, . morbid, tend­encies, hysteria, the disease is a nervous, dis­order afid somesraeajjs must.be taken to strengthen and restore the nervous system. Dr* Miles’ Restorative Nervine is performing wonders every day and will cure you as i t . has thousands of others. Read how quickly k acted in the following case:

“A few years ag<? I was greatly troubled with nervousness and indigestion. While at work a dizzy spell would come over me and I would ba forced to stop and rest. I suffered terribly from headaches and my nervousness was so marked as to cause almost constant twitching of the muides. My doctor tried but could not reHeve me, .1 finally began tho use of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and continued until I have used four bottles, although £ have not bad a di»y spell since taking the first dose. I am very thankful for. what your medicine haa done for me and. shall take pleasure in recommending it whenever I can,”—F r a n k P . B e n t l e y , Mid- dlebury, Vt.

All druggists sell and guarantee first bot­tle Dr. Miles’ Remedias. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co^ Elkhart, Ind. >

APPRAISER M’CLBLLANDPresident Roosevelt Honors Sum -

m er Resident of Grove1 Senator Charles P./M cClelland, the well-ltnown sum m er resident of Ocean Grove, has been appointed by Presl- .dent Roosevelt to a place on the Board of General Appraisers o f ' the IJnlted States. The appointment, i t Is under­stood, is for life, a t a yearly, salary of $7,000.

The board of appraisers is composed of nine members. T heir jurisdiction ex­tends throughout th e entire • country. No m ore than five ' members may be of any one political party. Mr. McClel­land was appointed as a Democrat, H is experience in th e New York Cus­tom House and .his extensive law prac­tice,, which has largely been in revenue cases, especially fits him for his new position; ' ;; , Mr. McClelland is forty-nine years old. H e has liveid a t Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., for thirty-nine years. He wns a member of the New York State As- .sernbly in 1885, 1886 and 1891. In 1891 ‘he was chairm an of th e Ways' and iKieans committee and th e leader of the m ajority in the House; l ie was a ■member of the Senate in 1892,1893 and again in 1903. He has one year ye t to serve, but will resign to accept Lhe ap- praisershlp. . • ,. From December, 1886, to April, 1890, he was Special Dejsuty Collector of Customs of the P o rt of New York. He was for ten years a m anager of the Hudson River H o sp ita l for the Insane a t Poughkeepsie. In’ addition to these positions Mr. ..McClelland was also a member of the G reater New York Con­solidation Commission, representing W estchester county.

H e is a staunch i)em ocrat. and, has always been ’an adm irer o f. Grover Cleveland, L ast fall tlie Senator defeat­ed Judge Isaac N. Mills, of Mount Ver­non, N. Yi. for a sea t in the State Sen­ate.. Two years before th a t time Judge

-Mills carrieii the district, w hich is strongly Republican, by a m ajority/of 4,250. •' - y

Senator McGlelland has. b een . a summer resident of the Grove for many years. W ith his family he is now located a t the Majestic. lie takes a lively intereist in Ocean Grove af­fairs; a n d ' is active around tho AiitU- torlum . . • ' ■.

y.:;*,. Tak# * Day Off, JerryThe Pennsylvania Railroad, it is

said, has notified certain of its em* ployes th a t hereafter th ey w ill'be laid off one day every month, a t-the ir own expense. The ferry hands a t Jersey City; acording to; th e report, were tiio. first to receive th e notiflcation, deck- men, porters,, ticket sellers- and bridge- men each being, directed to tak e a day off each month, while o th e rs : will double lip and do th e ir work. •

Fill In Rftinbarrei, Nearly Drowned' Alma, :the . eighteen months.- .old" daughter of Henry de Grote, of P o rt Monmouth, fell into a ra in barrel, and- was nearly drowned;. T he littio one dropped a toy Into th e barrel wliich was sunk in the ground, and leaned over the edge to get- It, when she lost her balance and fell in h ead .'' flrst,- Her m other "discovered"her a few moments la te r unconscious. - A fter a ; time ■;the child; wnfl -revivecL i ' .// •

Ban Hur’s Kindness Appreciated; On Tuesday of th is, week Mrs.

Blizabeth Beegle; of Main avenue, re­ceived from the treasu rer of th e Tribe of B en H ur the; am ount of the benefit claim- on- tlie death of' her husband, Dr.I. N. Beegle. The prom pt.paym ent of tlie claim, as well as th e k indness; of thei;.;:tribe'8; ih em b e^ 'Ih ' the ir attend- anco a t : th e b eds 1 de, of . h e r •- husband during his illness,1 i s ;greatly appreciat­ed by 'Mrs. neogle.

$i5,ooo for State BulWln*The New Jersey building a t th e

Louisiana Purchase Exposition is to be an exact reproduction of the W ashi ington headquarters a t Morristown. I t will cost $15,000. .

A Delightful OntlngA trip up Deal Lake, 260 boats and

*®noea to choose from. "White’s Boat Livery, p a rk avenue and Deal Lake.—

M osquitoes Flee in T erro r If You Use

POSITIVELY THE SUREST, SAFEST AND BEST EXTERMINATOR OF. MOSQUITOES EVER PREPARED.

FOR SALE B Y . ; .

SIEGEL COOPER CO.,Sixth Avenue, New York.

PER BOTTLE

1 Such Testimonials as these Supply the Most Convincing Evidence.

■ HON. DANIEL NOBLE, Surrogate of Queens County, Long Island, writes:—Jam aica, I,. I., June lOtli, 1003.

In all. my yarhting cruises and a t iny 'summer home.in Brentwood, 1 have used Mr. Lee’.s * Alobmiito Chas.ei ' for tlie past three summers aiid can testify to its great merit. Frequeutly, beiore 1 obtained this preparation, in entering some ports on Long, island Sound on my acut,. iujseif and iny: guests could not remain on deck at,nigl>t because of tlie attacks of mosquitoes-, but >vhen:we applied the “Mosquito Chaser” they never touched us. ^Iyseli> my family and my guests enjoyed the ?nme protection from them a t Breiit\/ood. I have al­ready ordered a supply for this summer, and would not be without it a t any price. Another merit that it has is that it quickly destroys the" pain of amosquito bite anti removes the swelling

DANIEL NOBLE, Surrogate-of Queens County.;

HON. JOSEPH CASSIDY, P r e s e n t of the Borough of Queens, New York City, writes:—

Borough Hall, Long Island City, X. Y.,. * . June 15th, l4.)03.

I have used Mr. Lee’s “Mosquito Chaser” during the past two summers, and gladly add my testimonial to tliat of others who have tried it as a never fUiling protection from mosquitoes.. To me its pcrftinvo is agreeable, and 1. am satis­fied. that it has no poisonous ingredients, and is not injurious to the skin or complexion. I can, from personal cxpevicnee, verify the claim that.a few drops of th e ' preparation applied to the exposed parts of the body will keep every mosquito away for a t least eight hours.

JOSEPH CASSIDY.President of the Borough of Queens.

ACITY IN ITSELF

SIXTH AVE. tvciVi« riTt rwrnm I5"&J9"5T&,We Give “S. & 11.” Green Trading Stamps

Help Those Who Help You

Ocean Grove Auditorium ^..

Firemen’s Ni^htM bndaiy

Tickets 15c. Reserved Seats 25c.

The reserved seat tickets will bo on sale a t the Auditor­ium on tho day of the entertainm ent

vS“ W ithout books God is silent, ju stice dormant, natural

science at a stand, philosophy lame, letters dum b, and all things involved in Cim m erian darkn ess.”

BOOKS vHistorical, Biographical, Poetical, Scientific, Art, Fiction, Travel, M em oirs and Reference, Ency­clopedias, Dictionaries, English and Foreign Bibles, Religious Works, Etc. ; '-'"v'-Mi

A l l t h e s e a n d m o r e a t t h e

BOOK AUCTIONNo. 8 0 7 Kingsley Street, Asbury Park, N. J.

A hearty welcome extended to a ll to call and exam lhe.

The Fashionable Ladies’ Tailor of Asbury Park

W o ta k o g ro a t p le a su re In a n n o u n c in g to a ll o u r euBtom ors an d

Ea tro n lz e r th a t w e h a v o th o ta ll a n d w in te r s ty le s a n d sa m p le s ou a u d a lre a d y . v >

W o b e le lv e th a t w o h a v o th e fin e s t se lec tio n to r to llor-m ado g a rm o u ts w h ich e v e r s a w In th o b lg e s t o ltica.

W o w o u ld l ik e y o u r c a ll a n d lo o k a t th em . N o d iffe ren ce w h e th o r y o u b u y o r n ot. W o g a u n tre o th a t o il o u r w o rk to b o ilrat- cl&B9. W e a lso h a v o a v o r y fin e re s o rtm e n t o£ all lo a d y -m a d o s u it s a n d s k ir ts a t m o d e ra te p rices . L a d ie s ’ a n d g e u ta ’ g a rm e n ts rem o d e led eq u a l to now .

H. COOPER, 539 Cookm an A ve., A sbury Park

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, .AUGUST 16, 1903.,

CHURCH IS DEBT-FREE

Enrllihtown MethodlitJ Benefit bj For­mer Reildent’j Liberality

Tho Engiishtown Methodist Church lmsi Just been cleared of all ita debts by C. H. Sanford, of London. Mr. Sanford agreed to pay all the encum­brances, which amounted to ?1,072, If th e church would always look after IiIb family plot a t Tennent burying ground, whero his father and mother are burled. Tlie officials of tho church have agreed to the proposition, and tho church Is now clear.

L ast year Mr. Sanford contributed $750 to the church. He was born at EDgllshtpwn, and 'when ho left thero about-forty years ago, was a poor boy. H o drifted about and llnally went to

‘ Dondon, where ho accepted a position as spice buyer for a drug company, most of his purchasing being done In South America.

; ■ Lilt »f Unclaimed LettersThe following list of letters remain

unclaimed In the Ocean Grovo post- office for the week' ending August 12, 1903:

Mrs. William Andress, The Argyle, Lily Ashmore, P. L. Altschen, Edltli Bartleson, Jno. Batty, Martha Branch, Mrs. Pauline Baron, Rev. L. L. Beiler, Mrs. Thomas Benson, William Beers (2), Mrs. Mary Hroukaw, Robert H. Brown. Mrs. E. L. Boutlwln,- Mrs. J. Brown, Jos. Burchenal, Rev. S. J. Blum, Mrs. W. B. Burgess, Mrs. Annio Caster, Mattie Couter, Mrs. F. Dillon, Mrs. Charles Dickey, Carrie F. Dicks, Mr. Dixon, Anna Dwlnell, Ar.nle Dris­coll, Mrs. William Doren, William Duckett, Charity Dusenberg, Grant Davis, Alice Darohm, Mrs. Jennie Davis, Jam es F. Eberhard, Agnes Gnade. Minnie Green, Emma Green­away, Misses Gresslt, Mrs. Clara Green. Mrs. Eflle Hall, Frank Hand. Dr. Marlborough Hall, Mrs. Alfred Hoydrlck, Jennie Hennsey, Mra. Eliza

,.C. Henson, Mrs. Emma Hlrschbaum, Mrs. Charles J. Holtz,.Edith A. Hut­ton, Mrs. T. C. Hutchinson, Mr. Hur- loy, Moreland Irby, Mrs. Susie Inglls, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. F. W. Johnson,

'L . Wellington Johnson, Mrs.! Jordan, Teresa Kennedy, Mrs. Keck, Mrs. P eter Klein, Mrs. B. F. Korb, Miss H. Landesberger, Mary Landenberger, Jennie Lewis, Rev. S. V. Leech, D. D., Mrs. E. D. Lloyd, James F. Lord, Liz-

>'zie Logan. Miss A. Longbrake, Mary Mcparty, Grace Matthews, Jane' Au­gusta Anna Matthews, Miss J. A. Mar-

’ In', Samuel R. Mariner, Mrs. Charles Metz. Mrs. J . Meade, Miss M. E. Mc- Ewen, Miss F. A. Merritt, Eva Miller, Hugh Mclh-arey, Mrs. Emma Michael,

,Mrs. E. G. McDowell; Charles Morton, Rebecca McDowell, Moffett House, J. T. Munn. W. Murphy, M. E. Murray, Mrs. Nelson, Bertha Niisen, Roberta Nivelle, Mrs. Elmer W. Nutting, Mrs. Oliver, Emily Packer, Lillian Palmer, Mrs. Jennie E. Preston Elsie B. P res­ton, Mrs. C. H. Plnkham, Mrs. G. S. Porter, Anita Purdy, Mrs. H. Raven- son, Roland G. Reed, Miss Rosen- garden, Clarence J. Roohr, Anna Rodg­ers, Josephine Rlnghoff, J . R. Russill,

. Roi^tJileel<;„aj)»K.,£»lohn Seabring, Mrs. Speck, L. C. SuttafiTMrs. Taylor, Mrs. Edward Taylor, Lloyd Thompson, Mrs’. F. B. Thorn, llcssie Turner, Val­ley Cottage, Mrs. J. A. Vanderhoven, A nna W atts. M. W alcott, Alberta Weyl, Bertha Weyl, Bonck White, W.H. • W hite, Miss Williams, Pauline Wilkins', Mr. WilBon, Thos. A. Wilson, Edward W. Wolf, Jr., Ruth M. Wood, M- D.,- Mrs. P. L. Wood.

Fourtli-claBS m atter—Package, D. S. Reamer.

W. H. HAMILTON. P. M.

i / Tanli’i Shell lean old JDate• W illiam C. Wyckolt found ou his

farm a t Allentown a tu rtle on the shell of which wus carved "Joshua Cox. 1821." Joshua Cox was Mr. WykoIT’s grandfather and formerly lived on the farm. Tho house on tho farm was bui.e th e same year as the date on the tu rtle ’s back. It Is believed that tho le tte rs on th e tu rtle wero carved by Mr. Cox and that the tu rtle has been hanging around the same farm for 82 years.

♦so to California and ReturnChicago & North-W estern Ry., August 1 to 14, Chicago to Los Angeles and Son Francisco, account G. A. R. Cor­respondingly low rates from othor points. Threo trains a day from Chicago to tho coast through without change. Daily and personally conduct­ed tourist car excursions.. Special G. A. R. trait) leaves Chicago 10.30 p. m. August l l th . W rite for itinerary, illus­tra ted foldor and full particulars. W. A. Cox. 001 Chestnut street, Philadel­phia, Pa.—28-33.

TWO Dig: Barralnt.I can so 11 you a twolvo-rooro board­

ing houso -within on* and a half blocka of tho ocean. fumlshod and In good re ­pair, to r $2,400, piirt of which can re­main o n motg&go. An oxcell ant op­portunity bo an Investor.

Also tn v o two fine lotB on Clark avo­nuo, high ground,, with a four-room cot­tago on them (two eborloe,) sower and Water, for $1,000 and $500 revn rem ain on mort«n«o. Apply to B. N. Woolston, Real Eatato and Insurance, 60 Main avonuo,-Ocean Grovo.—tf.

Synopsis o fSum m er Program

YOUNG PEOPLE’S ASSEMBLY— Every- morning a t 9.00 In the Temple. Rev. C. IL Yatman. leader.

HOLINESS MEETING—Every morn­ing a t 9.00 iii the Tabernacle. •

SUNSET SERVICIS—Every . Sunday evening a t G.00 on the beacli. Rev.A. E. Ballard. D. D.. leader.

SUNDAY SERVICES—Preaching iu '■ the Audltorluni a t 10;30 and 7.30.

Song service a t 7,00.SUNDAY SCHOOLS—Bible Class 2.30

in the Auditorium. . Dr. Thomas O’Hanlon, leader.Interm ediate—2.30 p. in. In Temple. Prim ary—2.30 p. m„ Tabernacle; Mrs. W. H. Skirm, leader.

CAMP MEETING— August 21 to Aug­ust 31st. Sunrise Gatherings, 6.45 a m., in Tabernacle. Dr. P^ 'lard , lead er. Family Prayer, G.45 a. m. in Au­ditorium, Dr. Ballard, leader. Fel lowship Meeting, Thornley Chapel, 9а. m.; Rev. Wiliam Franklin, leader. Decision Meeting, Taberaacle, 1.30 p. m.; Mra. Elizabeth Smith, leader. Children's Instruction Service, Tab­ernacle, 2.30 p. m.; Mrs. W. H. Starks, leader. Pentecostal season. Temple, 3 p. m.; Dr. Joseph. H. Smith, leader. Twilight Service,б.30 p. m.; In Temple; Dr, C. H. Yat- man, leader.

SUMMER SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY —August 10th to the 20th. Bishop FltzGera.d, presiding. Detailed pro­gram furnished. .

MISSIONARY TRAINING SCHOOL— . September 1st. Mrs. Osborn, Super­

intendent.MUSICAL RECEPTIONS — Alternate

Monday evenings In the Auditorium. Music by tha orchestra. F ree to. the public. A time to walk and talk , and have a social, season.

THE MESSIAH (Handel)—Thursday evening, A ugust. 20th. Ocean Grove and New York Festival Chorus, GOO voices.

$30 to C olorado a n d R e ta rn

Via Chicago & North-W estern Ry. Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, dally throughout the sum­mer., Correspondingly low rates from all points east. Only ono night to Den­ver from Chicago and tho Central States. Two fast tra ins dally. Tourist

. Bleeping cars to Denver dally, W. A. Cox, C01 Cheslnut street, Philadelphia. Pa.—29-36.

Money on Bond nnd MortgagePersona desiring to secure money on

bond and inortK&ge, would do woll to apply to B. N. Woolflton. 60 Main nve- tnro. Sums from $300 to $6,000.

' Money to Loan.Money to loan ln am ounts from $400

to $9,ld0 on uond and mortgage. E, fti. Wooleion. Real E sta te and Insur­ance Agency. 60 Mato avenue. Ocean Grovo, N . ; ’ ' '. , v .-.

Facli le g ird ln r L am ParkThe number of visitors to Luna

Park exceeds th a t of any show in the world's -history, and is far. surpassing the late Pan-American Exposition. On July 4th alone the attendance to Luna P ark was 142.232.

The Thompson & Dundy Shows con­sist of 39 attractions—each the'Origi­nal and largest o£ its kind. Among th e1,060. employes, 17 countries.are repre­sented. Lima Park with It casino and Alhambra, the la tte r used for conven­tions and outings of largo organiza­tions, has a greater dancing floor space than the entire area of Madison Square Garden. •

•Luna Park was' designed, construct ed and Is personally operated by Fred­eric Thompson and Elm er S. Dundy.

A Trip to the Moon and Tw enty Thousand Leagues Under ihe Sea are, tho largest spectacles ever construct­ed, and each occupies a special bulld- ing larger than the Metropolitan Op­era: House. ' ' .. TJje Lima. Eark.-HlDPQSlromc, occtt.

p(ed this year by Carl Hagcnbeck’s trained animals, Is the first introduc­tion in America of the European Hip- potlrome or perm anent circus and In appointments and plans equals .any seen In the Capitals of Europe.

From an architectural viewpoint,, in originality and elegance o£ designs; in illuminations, and ornamentations, th e various buildings bordering the courts, plazas and lagoons, rival any'- thlng of their kind ever associated with public exhibitions, and eclipse tbo moBt pretentious of all past or present enterprises on sim ilar lines.

Sea breezes always make Lima Park cool under the cover of broad awnings over the courts and plazas on hot sum­m er days.

The -Metropolitan Free Circus Is a magnificent and unique performance. ■Two. circus rings are built In the water of th e lagoon and the world's perform: ers aro engaged to amuse Luna Park multitudes,

28,420. people have Shot the Chutes ln. one day.

16,221 people have made a voyage to tho moon In a single day.

In two dayB 29,441 voyagers made a journey to the1 North Pole via Twenty Thousand leag u es Under, th e Sea. - ■ The th ree Miniature Railway tra ins of-the Midnight Express carry more, passengers dally than any three trains ln the world.' '

18G musicians are employed In the various, band stands.

F ree ice^vater can be found in the various spring houses.

The general admission to Luna Park. Is ten cents, Including tbe circus per­formance, the largest, m ost . unique and expensive vaudeville and circus performance in America, also in­cludes the: various .villages, .helter skelter, band concerts, ball rooms, and Innumerable am using -features Which make up.In all a whole day's pleasure w ithout a visit to any of the large separate attractions. .

The separate pay attractions in­cludes the: world's greatest Illusion spectacles, "A Trip to 'th e Moon,” and "Twenty Thousand Leagues'Under the Sea.".' Carl Hagenbeck’s:Trained wild animals from Hamburg, Germany, the show especially organized for the St. Louis World’s Fair; the m arvel-sci­ence, the infant incubators from th e Pan-American Exposition:, the fun­niest nnd' most Interesting of shows. Wormwood’s monkey theatre: the original ahd fastest shoot the chutes: the babbling-, brook—tho '.original and most beautiful old mill waterway; sea on- ianil, a new sensational riding de­vice; th e m idn igh t1, express on the mlnlnturo ■ railway; ; gondolas and' launches through. Venice;-. Japan; the Chinese1 theatre, direct from -San Frnnclscn; Japanese th ea tre ; laughing mirrors—tlie tolnl price of admission to all the-Luna Park am usem ents bo- Ing $1.90.

... ■ - r ; - V.V Paint Your Buggy fo r 75c.

to $1.00 w ith Devoo’s Gloss CarTlaKO Paint.. It .weighs 3 to 8 ozs. m ore to the. pint than others, wears longer, and gives a gloss equal to now-work. Sold by Buchanon & SmcK-k.

.Fewer gallons; wears longer; De-

W holesale and Retail

TobacconistHaiti Store, No. 603 flattison Avenue

Asbury ParkNext to Postoffice

A lso branches at the A sbury Avenue Pavilion, Coolcman arid Monre avenue arid at the bowling alleys,. .

Bradley Beach.

r- - All thp Leading Brands of

Imported $ Domestic CigarsCigarettes and Tobacco

Elegant Line of Pipes and Smokers’ ■ v ; v - A r t i c l e s

G ive us a call, once an d yo u w ill never leave us. ’ .

Kriesel’s

MonkeyCircusBetween the two Merry-Go-Round8 Every Half hour

theatre

LilliputianVattdeville

A d m is s io n10c.

Casino Theatre

Ameta'sSPECTACULAR

Mirror Dances

Beautiful Mechanical aocfEleoft^Al Effect*

Adults 15c. Children 10c.

Adults, 10 cen ts Children, 5 cents

New Goods New Prices

BRIGK BU ILD IN G

Pitman Avenue and Olin S tre e t Ocean Grove, N. J . -

CLEVENGER & SUMMERSRem em ber w e are still doing business

a t th e old stand Corner Heck and W hitefleld A venues

BLOOM & EID ELSBERG611-613 Cookm an A venue, Asbury Park, N. J.

Ladies’ Custom

You are sa v in g fifty cents on the dollar

B ig bargains in Ladies’ S k irts, S u its and Jackets.

-/.A- > *

R educed for the next four weeks. T h e b pst value e v e r ' offered. Sa t­isfaction guaranteed. >'■; ,

The only all-rail route betw een ]the seashore,-. W est Point, Catskill Moun­tains, Saratoga, Lake George nnd the Adlrondacks.

On and after Sunday, June 14, daily, except Sunday, express tra ins will run .to and from tho stations ot the Henn- • sylvania" Railroad, - makingVoids'* con­nections to and from Point i’leiisant. Asbury Park and. Long Brancli.

CATSK1U. MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.. Leave Point Pleasant S.0Q .a. j i .. Sea

G irt S.05, Beimar 8.12,'.' Aabury .Park8.20, Elberon 8.28, W est End .5.31, Long Branch 8.35, Jersoy City 9.47. Arrlvo KlngBton 12.30 p. m„ New Paltz, 1.17. Grand Hotel 2.3G, Kaatorskjll 2.64. Bloomvllle 4.12, Oneonta 4.25p.m. Pull­man Parlor Car .lersey City to Oncon­ta;, Weehawken to Kaatersklll. Dally except Sunday from Jersey City. Dally from Weehawken.

SARATOGA EXPRESS Leavo Point P leasant 8.50 p. m.. Sea

Girt8.B9,Beimar 9.09, Asbury Park 9.20 Elberon 9.32, W est End 9.36, Long Branch, 9.40; Red Bank, 9.53, Jersey City 11.20; arrive Kingston 2.18 p. m., Catskill 3.08, New Paltz 3.20, Otis Sum­m it 4.25, Albany 4.15, Saratoga 5.55 p. m., Fort Edwand 6.40, Glons Falls6.55 Caldwell (Lake Georgo) 7.20 p. ro. Pullm an Buffet Parlor car Jersey City to Saratoga. Parlor car W eehawken’ to New Paltz. Daily, except Sunday.

RIP VAN WINKLE FLYER. Leave Point P leaajn t 8.50 a. m.. Sea

Girt 8.59, Beimar 9.09, AiBbury P ark 9.20 8.69, Beimar 9.09, Asbury Park. 9.20, Elberon 9.32, WeBt End 9.36, Long B ranch . 9.40, Red Bank . 9.53, Jersey City 12.50 p. m., arrive Kingston 3,30 p. m.; Phoenicia 4.27, Grand Hotel 5.12, Phoenicia. ’4.27,v Grand Hotel V 5.12, H unter 6.19, K aatersklll 5,33, Bloom- ville 6.39,i Oneonta 7.15, New Paltz4.15 p. m. Buffet Parlor car Jersey City to Oneonta. Parlor car W ?6- hawken to Kaatersklll. Daily, except Sunday.Dally, except Sunday. .

.. ULSTER EXPRESS. ' Leave ' Point' P leasan t 1,2;50 p. m ..

Sea Girt 12.59,- Beimar . 1.09, Arljury Park 1.20, Elberon 1-.30, W est End 1.3V Long. Branch 1.40, Red Bank 1.53. Matawan 2.11, Jersey City 3.35. Arrive Kingston 6.15 p. m., New Paltz, 7.15. Phoenlca .7.19, Grand Hotel 8.08. Hunt­er 8.10, K aatersklll -. 8.24, Bloomvllle9.40. Oneonta 10J20 p. m. P arlo r car Jersey City to Kaatersklll, and Wee- hawkon to Oneonta. Daily, except Sun­day. •

ADIRONDACK MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.

Leave Point Pleasant 3.10 p. m.. Sea Girt 3.18 p. m., Beimar 3.26 p. m:;- A sbury. P ark 3.35 p. m„ Elberon 3.46 p. m.. W est End 3.50 p. m.. Long Branch 3.55 p. m., Red; Bank: 4.05 p. m.; arriving Jersey City 5.10. p. m. Leave Jersey. City (Penna. R. R; sta tion) G.18 p. m.; arrive Saranac Lako 7.35 a. m.. Lake:Placld 8.20 a. m. This Bervice is In effect on Went Shore R. R. Mondays,vWednesdays and Fridays only. Through sleeping car from Philadeilphia, Baltimore, W ash­ington Jersey City to ' Adirondack Mountain resorts.

Buffet parlor cars.and sleeping cars between Jersey ' C ity ,, Catskill Moun­tains. Saratoga; Lake . George .arid Ad­irondack Mountains via W est Shore. U lster and Delaware, Delaware . and Hudson and N. Y. C. & H. R. R. j Baggage checked through to destlnar tlon. Booklnga made and all inform a­tion obtained from all agents of the New York and Long Branch and Penn­sylvania Railroads, o r

C. Y. TILTON, DIst. Pass. Agt., w . S.'.R. R. Long

Branch, N. J.C. E. LAMBERT, G. P. A., W. S. R R.,

7 E ast 42nd Btreet, New York City.H . B. JAGOE, G. E . P. A„ W .'S: R. R..

359 Broadway, New York City.

Reading System'N * w Jersey Oentral v.

Anthracite Soal Uicd Bicloilrclj, Uuar- 1B( Cleanllnesi and Comfort.

, !... C orrected to ’Ju n e '2d, 1903.F o r N ew Y ork , v ia a ll-ra il ro u te , 1.40 a- :. m ., (I’hurHuaya on ly ) 6.16, (7.00, 7.80 Now

Y ork only) 7.35 N ew ark only) 8.00, 10.B6а. m ., 12.02, 2.10, 4,00, 7.05 a. m . -Sundays

f. (from In te r la k e n s ta tio n ) 1.43, 7.H6 a . m .,•4,18, 8.39 p. m.

P o r New. Y ork v ia S andy H ook R oute .б.50, 7.10, 9.45 a . m ., 12.02, 1.52, 2.49, 5.46 p. ra. S undays (from In te rlak en ) a t 10.09

• a. in ., 1,23,'5.45, 8.03:p ,’m.F o r N ow ark an d ■ B liabeth , .6.15, 7.35, 8.00,

10,55 a. m ., 12.02, '2.10, 4.00, 7.05 p. m . Sun­d ay s • (from In te r la k e n s ta tio n ) 7.36 a . m ., 4.18, 8.39 p. m . •„••••

F o r P h ilade lph ia an d T ren to n , v la U l lz a - \b e th p o rt, 6.15, 10.55 a . m.,..12.02, 4.00 p. m. S undays (from In te r la k e n s ta tio n ) -7.86

• a . m ;,: 4.18 p, m /- 'V.F o r B altim ore a n d W ash in g to n 7.85 a. m .,

4,00 p . m. Sundays (fro m ,In te rlak e n ; s to - tion)' 7.36 a . m ., 4.18 p. m.

F o r E aston^ B eth lehem , AUehtovmi?/ a n <5 M auoh C hunk, 6,16 (to E aa to n only), 7.35 a. m .f 12.02, 4.00 (to Easton , only) p. m . S undays ( from In te r lak en s ta tio n ) , 7.80

• a. ra., 4.18'p;,- m. .F o r W ilkesb iirro an d S drahton , 7.35 a . m. F o r B u ffa lo an d Chicago, v ia D. h . & W .

R . I t , , 7.35 a, in."W, B E S L E R , V. P rea, an d Gen, M an.

C. M, BU RTi Qcn, P asa. A g t

JAS. H. SEXTONfuneral DirccMr and etnbalmcf

• A lao f iu p t. M t . Prospect Cemetery

▲ ia rv re a a s o r tm o n t o f C n e k o t* . e to .. c o n s ta n t ly o n h a n d . F ta w e ro cd a n y d o x lf fn 'a t e b o r t & o tio &

. \ .P a r lo rs a n d oUUm: . ■.\ /N o .1 7 M aJq S tre e t, A nbury t a l k , N w J e re ry

Pennsylyanta R. RiThis S t a n d a r a R a l l r o a d o r A nrterioo

On and a f te r J u n o 27, }903, TR A IN S- LEA V E OCEAN GROVB— ■

• . W EEK -D A Y S. vF o r N ow ark an d Now Y ork, C.41, 7.20, 7.43,_

5.20, 9.*i» tt. in ., 1.20, 2.35. 3 35, • 6.37 anfli9.20 p. m. “

F o r E lizabeth , 6.41, 7.43, 9.20 a . m ., 1.20,-2.35, 3.35, 5.37 and 9.20 p. m. . 1

F o r R ailw ay , 9.20 a. m ., 1.20, 5.37 and 9.20' p. m.

F o r M ataw an , 9.20.a . m ., 1.20, 2.36,** 5.37, and9.20 p. m.

F o r L ong B ran c h , 6.41, 6.53, 7.20, 7.43, 8.20,3.20, 10.23, 10.43, 11.05, 11.35 a. m ., L20, 2.35,2.54, 3.35, 4.05 o.OO, 5.32, 5.37, 6.13, 6.20, 0.25,7.10, 8.20. (S a tu rd a y s only) and 9.20 p. ra.

F o r Red D ank, 6.41, 7.20, 7.43 , 9.20 a. m .,1.20, 2.35, 3.35, 5.37. an d 9.20 p. m.

F o r P h iladelph ia . B ro ad St,, and T re n ­ton, C.45, 7.25, 7.52, 9.12 a. m., L47, .3.57 and5.28 p. m. V ia D olaw aro R iv e r Bridge^,6.30 a, m. w eek-days.

F o r Cam den, v ia T re n to n an d Bordon- tow n, 7.25, 7.52, 9,12 a . m ., 1.47, 3.67 and 6128 p. m. /

F o r Cam don a n d P h iladelph ia , v ia Tom s- ‘ R iver, 6.69 an d 11.13 a, m ., 2.30 and 5.3J

p. tn.F o r Tom s R iver, Is lan d H eig h ts and in ­

te rm ed ia te s ta tio n s , 6.30, 6.69 an d 11.13 a. m., 2.30, 5.33 an d 6.02 p. m . :i •

F o r P o in t P le a sa n t an d ln te rm ed la to sta^ tions, 6.00, 0.30. 6.69, 9.51, 10.54 an d 1L13 a . m .. 2.25, 2.30, 2.58 (S a tu rd a y s only), 4.13,4.50, 5,10, 5.33, 0.02, 6.45 an d 9,00 p. ra.

F 6 r N ow B runsw ick , E lizab e th , N ow ark and N ew Y ork, v ia M onm outh Junction ,.6.54, 7.52, 9.12 a, m ., L47, 3.67 a n d 5.28 p. m .

TRA IN S LEAVSJ NJDW Y O RK W O * OCBAN OBOVB.

F rom 'W est T w en ty -th ird S treo t S ta tio n ,17.40, 8.55 a. ra ., 12.10, 1.10 (Saturday*, o n ly ) .’2.25, 2.55, 8.25, 4.10, 4.55 a n d 6.55 p . m, S undays, 7.55 an d 9.25 a, m./ an d 4 .» p. ra.

F ro m D esbrossos and C o rtlan d t S tree t* S ta tio n s a t 8.30, 7.60, 9.00 a. m ., 12.20, la d (S a tu rd a y s only), 2.30, 8.10, 3.40, 4.20, 5.10- and 7.00 p. m . S undays, 8.15, 9.45 a . m ., and 5.00 p . m.

O n Sunday w ill s top a t In to rlakon an d Avon in p lace of N o rth A sbury P a rk an d A sbu ry P a r k to le t off pasoengeru.

T R A IN S > £ ) A Y B 1 PITITiA D E L P H IA .(B road S t ) F O R OCEAN GROVE.

A t 4.20, 5.58, 8.22 a, m ., 12.27, 2.32 3.40, 4.00 and 4.09 (v ia D olaw aro R iv e r B ridge) p . , m. w eek-days. 5.00 p. ra, (Baturday® only.) S undays (stop a t In te rlak en fo r A sbury P a rk ) , 4.20 and 8.31 k. ra. F ree ­hold only, 5.00 p. ra. w oek-days. M ark e t S tree t W h a rf, v ia C am den an d Trenton*7.16 a n d 10.25 a. m ., 2.40 an d 8.25 p. m . (S a tu rd a y s only). F reeho ld only, 4.28 p. m w eek-days. L eave M arket* B tree t W h a rf, v ia Jam esb u rg , 7.16 a. r a .^ ,5 2 p. m. w eek-days. M ark e t S treo t W h a rf, v ia Seaside P a rk , 8.00 an d 9.12 a. ra., 18 0 an d 3.52 p . m . w eok-doyB . S undays, 7.30 a, ra.W A SHIN G TO N A N D T H E SOUTH. Loavo B road S tree t, 'P h ilade lph ia .

F o r B altim ore an d W ash ing ton , 3.45, 7.20,8.32.10.20, 11.23 a . m ., *12.36, *1.13, 3.13, 3.44, 4.4B, 5.25. G.20 p. m., an d 11.23 n igh t, w eek­days. S undays, 3.45, 7.20, 9.12, U.23 a. m .. •1.13, 3.13, 4.46, 6.25, 11.28 p. m.

F rom W est P h ilade lph ia only, 11.55 a. ra .,3.25, (*5.33 “C ongressional L im ited”)# •6.65, *7.35 p . m ., 12.01 n ig h t, daily.

F o r B altim ore, accom m odation , 9.12 a. m .,2.16 an d 4.01 p. m. w eek-days. 5.07 p. in.

. daily .•D ining car.T im e-tab les o f a ll o th e r tra in s of tbo

system m ay be obtalnod a t tho U cket of­fices o r s ta tio n s .W . W . A T T E R B U R Y . G en. M anager.

J . R . W OOD, P a*s r T ra tilc As?nnt.GEO. W . BOYD, Gen, P ass. A gent.

New, York and Long Branch R. R.

T im e-tab le ln effect Ju n e 28. 1903.

STATIONS IN N E W YORK.C en tra l R . R . o f Now J e ra e r , foo l L iber­

ty an d W h iteh a ll a troetsc S ou th F e rry ), P en n sy lv an ia R . R ., fo o t W eat n r d , C o rt­

la n d t an d DosbroBsoa s tree ts .New Je rso y S o u thern R ailw ay , foo t oC

Rootor a tro e t( S andy H ook routo .)Leave N E W Y O R K fo r OCEAN GROVB

a n d A SBU RY P A R K tF o o t L ib e r ty B treet 4.00, 8.30, U .30 a . in .,:

1.10 (S a tu rd ay s only) 2.45, *3.30, 3.53, •4.45, *6.30, 6.30, 11.50 (W ednesdays and S a tu rd a y s only) p. m.

F o o t W h itehall S treo t (South F e rry T e r­m inal) 8.25, 11.25 a. m ., 12.65 (B aturday» only) 2.25, *3.25, 3.35, *4.86, 5.25. 6.25, 11.40 p. m. (W ednesdays and S a tu rd a y only.)

F o o t W eat 23rd S tree t; 7.40, 8.55 a . ra.,12.10, L10 (S a tu rd ay s only) 2.25, 2.55, *3.25,4.10, 4.65, 6.65 p .m . -,-

F o o t C o rtlan d t a n d D esbrosses S tree ts3.20 (D esbrosses S t ) 3.45 (C o rtlan d t S t )7.50, 9.00 a. m., 12.20, L20 (S a tu rd ay s only)2.30 3.10, 3.40, 4.20, 6.10, 7.00 p. m.

F o o t R ec to r S tre e t 10.00, 11.00 a. ra., 1.00.2.00, 4.00, 6.00, 6.00, 8.00 p. m.

L E A V E OCEAN GROV E A N D ASBURYP A R K F O R N E W Y ORK .

1.40 (T hursdays only) 0,10 (M ondays only)6.16, 6.41, 6.50 , 7.00, 7.10, 7.20, 7.30, 7.43, 7.60,8.00, 8.20, 9.20, 9.45, 10.55 a. in., 12.02, 1.20,1.62, 2.10, 2.35 , 2.49, 3.36, 4.00, 5.37, 6.46, 7.05,9.20, 11.00 (S a tu rday n ig h ts only).

F o r R ed B ank , N ew ark an d E lizabethI.40 (N ew ark a n d E lizab e th excepted) (T hu rsdays only), 6.10 (R od-B ank only) (M ondays only), 6.15, 6.41, .7.00 (N ew ark an d E lizaboth , excep ted), 7.20 (E lizabeth oxcepted), 7.35, 7.43, 8.00 (Red B ank only)8.20 (R ed B ank an d E lizab e th oxcepted),9.20, 10.55a. m ., 12.02,1.20, 2.10, 2.S5, 3.35,4.006.37, 7.05 , 9.20 11.00 (N ow ark oxcepted) (S a tu rd a y n ig h ts only).

F o r .T re n to n a n d P h ilade lph ia v ia Penna; R . R . an d S ea G irt, 6.54, 7.25, 7.62, 9.12,а , m ., 1.47, 3.67, 6.28 p. m.

F o r F reehold v ia P enna. R . R. an d Bea G irt, 6.54, 7.62, 9.12 a , m ., 1.12, 3.67, 5.28,II.08 p. m. (S a tu rd a y s only.)

F o r T re n to n an d P h ilade lph ia v ia Bound Brook routo , 6.15, 7,35, 10,65 a . ra,, 12.02,2.10,’ 4.00, 1L00 p. ra. (S a tu rd a y s only.)'

F o r P h llado lnh la , C am den and M t. H ollyv ia Sea Bido P a rk , 6.30 (except Cam den an d M t H olly), 0.59, 11.13 . a. * m „ 2.30,б.33 p. m.

F o r T om s R iv e r an d In te rm ed ia te Btiv- tions v ia B ay H ead , 0.59,1L13 a. in., 2.30,6.33, 6.02 p. m . .

F o r B eim ar. Spring L ak o and , M ana^ squan , 6.00, 6.30, 6.44, 6.64, 0.59, 7.52, 8.23,9.51 10.35, 10.54, 11.13, 11.65 a. m ., 12.55, L12,1.27, 2.25, 2.30, 2.34 (S a tu rd ay s only 2.43, (S a tu rd a y s only) 2.48 (S a tu rd a y s only)2.63 (S a tu rd ay s excepted) 2.68 (S a tu rd ay s only) 13.62, 3.57, 4.23, 4.35, 4.50, 4.65, 6.10,6.28, 6.33 , 5.38, 6.50, 6.65 , 6.02, 6.15 , 0.40, 6.45,6.68, 7.53, 8.SO, 9.00, 11.08 p. m . (S atu rdays only.)

F o r P o in t P lea sa n t, C.00, 0.30, 6.44, 0.69, 8.23,9.51, 10.35, 10.64, U.13, 11.55 a. m, 12.65, 1.27.2.25, 2.30, 2.34 (S a tu rd ay s only) 2.43 (S a t­u rd ay s only) 2.48 (S a tu rd ay s only) 2.63 (S a tu rd a y s excepted) 2,68 (B atu rdays only) 3.52, 4.23, 4.35, 4.50, 4.65, 6.10, 6.33,6.38, 5.60, 5.55, C.02, G.15, 6.40, G.45, 0.58, 7.63,

• 8.30, 9.00 p. m.F o r s ta tio n s In Long B ran ch , 1.40 (T h u rs­

days only) G.10 (M ondays only) 0,15, 0.41,0.63, 7.00, 7.10, 7.20, 7.30, 7.35, 7.43, 8.00, 8.20,9.20, 9.45, 10.23, 10.43, 10.65, 11.05, 11,35 a . m .,12.02, 1.20, 1.52, 2.10, 2.35, 2.49, Z.64, 8.35,4.00, 4.05, 4.21, 6.00, 5.32, 6.37, 6.40, 6.13, 6.20,6.25, 7.05, 7.10, 8.20 (S a tu rd ay s only) 9.20,11.00 p. m . (S a tu rd a y n ig h ts only) 11.10

• p. m.•D enotes exp ress tra in s .

CEO. W . BOYD,G. P . A. P . R . R.

C. M. BU RT.O, P. A.. C ..R . R . o f N , J ,.• R U FU S BLOIX5ETT,

B u p t N . Y. & L B . R- R.

WILLIAM A- CROSS Real Estate and Insurance.

Bowdlng Kouses And Cottages for Rent and Sale and Exchange

37 Webb Avenue, Ocean drove, N. J.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1903. THE OCEAN OROVE TIM ES

WHEN A MAN’S LAZY

By SNOWDEN KING

• Copyright, JOVS, by - T, C. Me ciure

‘'P-r-o-v-i-d-e-n-c-e!”W hen the train stopped, a . girl-came

pp tlio steps, a tall, bright faccil young JWoinan, w ith an a lert a ir th a t stamped her Instantly as one of the world's ■workers.

A man a t one of the smoker windows throw out a freshly lighted cigar and taad o h ls wny Into the back couch. “I ,■wonder,” he mused, “why It Is she a l­ways, knows ju s t , w hat to w ear nnd how to w e a r. It—black skirt, not too long, bluo shirt waist, sailor hat?"

“Allow me.1’ Before she was aware •of his presence he had raised tho win­d o w Bhe was tugging at.

“You nhc Interrogated.“None other,” he laughed. “And

.what do you mean by stepping Into my •car so unceremoniously? W thought • you wero in Boston, w orking,ns none l)ut you can work.”

“Mother nnd I have been taking a much needed vacation two miles out

o f Trovldence w ith Aunt Ruth Armsly, mother’s sister. You don’t know w hat a \tlm e we have had—fried chlckon, fresh mlllc and eggs, the flncst scenery an d the dearest aunt In the world.”

“Oh, but I do know,” ho interrupted,, “ for I hnve been enjoying tbo same, minus the aunt, a few miles down tho bay! I didn't feel liko going tho regu­la r rounds this summer, so I took my vacation late and In my own way.”

“Your vacation 1" And BoBSie Btnart laughed soft and low. “From what, please? Confess you have nover dono a day’s work In your life.”

“And you,” he answered softly, “have done too many of them.”

“No,” she said quickly. She was a fra id when this man’s voice nnd oyea took on their present tone—of herself, perhaps, more than anything else. “ Since I liavo taken up illustrating I havo to use the minutes as well as the hours, so as to keep up my reporting.”

“Are you going to do reporting this (winter? I t 1b such bard, grinding work fo r a woman, Bessie, I linto to see you do It, and with all my heart I wish I hnd the power to say you shall n o t”' She looked a t him Bteadlly. "Do you

. know that.som etim es you nre almost Impudent? Yes, I m ust do reporting th is winter. I t will be a year a t least bofore I can givo It up for more con- gonlal employment. Illustrating does Bot pay quite well enough yot to take Care of tho Stuarts financially. I sup- poso your work will be tho Bamo,” and litt- lips curled a little scornfully, “ci­gars, club dinners, tho theater and the usual round of sociu.1 functions?”1 H e glanced through tho window at tho failing leaves, a strange look on his handsome face. “Yes, Bessie; my work will be tho Bamo, will alw ays bo tlie same until life is put nway.”

“Oh, Jack," B h e exclaimed, “yon .were mado for something better than nri ldlo; useless llfel”

Ho laughed and tbo spell was broken. B ut Jack Hammond know by tho way his heart thumpod th a t It waB danger­ously sweet to hear Besslo S tuart say “Jack” In that soft, appealing wuy.

Tbo friends of handsome Jack Ham ­mond would, one and all, have told you ho w as an Idler, but his father was ono of tho wealthiest men in Boston. J'rora a mansion in Beacon street to a little three room bouse In ono of tho busiest portions of the city is quito a distance, both socially and financially, but Jack had done away with It eaBlly in his acquaintance with Bessie Stuart. They had met a t a ball a year ago a t Mrs. Ostrander’s, Bessie’s aunt, a wealthy society woman, who, when Mr. S tuart died, opened her doors to bis widow and daughter.

Bessie had stoutly refused. “No, aunt, I cannot,” she hnd s a id , '“even

•though you are papa’s slater. Mamma nnd I will live alone, and you will seo tlia t I shall take care o£ her beauti­fully.”

Mrs. Ostrander secretly admired the proud independence of her favorite niece and was always devising plans to havo her with her ns often os possible.

There was sllencc between Jack and Bessie for some time. Ho broke It by Baying:

“Are you going to be present nt your aunt's dinner Wednesday evening?"

“Yes; th a t Is w hat I am going homo for now. Mamiufu w ill stay with Aunt BuUi another Week; but I ' promised Aunt Ostrnndqr I would spend the last days of my vacation with her. I had a letter from her yesterday In regard to the dinner. She writes me I am to w ear an elegant gown, nnd go down with John Leigh, author. Don’t you think th a t is glory enough for oue young woman In one evening?”

“I should think so. And you are to meet your Idol u t last, aro you? Bes- slo, 1ms It over occurred to you th a t perhaps you may be disappointed In him?”

“I Bhnll like him.” . And the girl’s , yrilce had a very positive note. “I have read everything he has w ritten for four years, and sinco I havo been work­ing far the 01 magazine I havo Illus­tra ted several of Ills atorlcs. I can oven tell you w hat he looks like, though I have nover seen him. H e is dark for ono thing and hasta strong, thoughtful faco. I wonder w hat ho Is coming to Boston for?’’ • ,

Tho quizzical smile deepened In Jack 's bluo eyes. “Where does he livo when he is a t homo?”

Bossle’s brows drew together In a thoughtful frown. “Well, I don’t be- Uovo l ever really beard. Somehow I have always thought of him as 'living In Now York city.”

Jn s t then tho train stopped a t a small station and picked up a man, a Bos­tonian, overy Inch.; Thero was nothing

In Uls appearance to cauBO. Jack to sta rt as though he were guilty of a crime and this man tho avenger, but lie did. - For the first timo In all bis life lie did not w ant to Bee Matthew Hilton,, for hb had to ld ’him :only;n few days ago tlm t a secret which had been a se­cret betwoen them' for five long years of close companionship need be one no longer.. .;

' ‘Thero’s Mr. Hilton, the publisher,” Besslo exclaimed..- i"Whoever would have thought of seeing him down here?” . .• .

"Besslo”—Jack whispered hurriedly; he hadn’t much time, for his Nemesis was coming toward the.ui w ith a bright smile on. his face—“could you forgive mo for deliberately deceiving you?”

"Good morning, Miss S tuart. I see by his happy face, th a t you have for­given the boy.” And Hilton’b band was laid caressingly on Jack’s shoul­der for a m om ent "I w ant to thank you for it, for tho fear th a t you would not has befcn tho shadow of John Leigh Hammond’s sunshine .for months. Please let him enjoy his laurels, for he has won them royally.”

Mr. Hilton proceeded to ,m ake,h im ­self comfortable by turning a seat to face his friends, bu t a t th a t moment a door clanged and a man be m ust seo passed Into the smoker. “Never mind," ho smiled ns ho left them; “I'll join you later.” .

Jack Hammond had grown very white. H e turned to Besale, bis eyes desperate. Ho never quite realized un­til this moment Just- w h a t th is girl’s real 'displeasure would mean to him.. “I t Is as bad as It seems, Bessie. I havo allowed you to Idealize a name, and you havo found th a t he is only a plain, common man after ail. Are you going tii even try td forgive me?”

“Ob, Jack, I was not thinking of thnt n t all, bu t of how criid ly u n ju st I have been to you: I believe I have even called you lazy, and all the time you were doing such an immense lot of work it makes mo fairly dizzy to think of It.”

“None of th a t m atters now.” And Jack 's h a n d ' closed tightly over hers; “Is i t for life, sweetheart?” F or a mo­ment th o ; steady blue.-eyes held the brown eyes fast; then the brown ones drooped, and the answer was, “Forever and forever!”

. A S y m p o s i u m ."W hat Is the Becret o£ success?”

asked the sphinx.“Push,” said the button.“Take pains,” sijid the window.“Nover bo led,” said the pencil.“Bo up to date,” Bald: the calendar.“Always keep cool,” said tho ice. ,“ Do business on tick,” said tbo clock.“Nover load your head,” said tho bar­

rel. . ' • • . .“Do a driving business,” said the

hammer.f “Aspire to greater things,” said tho nutmeg.

‘‘Mako light of everything,” said the fire.

"Mako much of small things,” said the microscope. - •

“Never do anything offhand,” said tho glove. /

“Spend much tim e in reflection,” said the mirror. ' ' ’; , •

"Do . tho work you are su ited tor,” said tho flue. ■ ■. •:■■■'?. "Got a good pull with the ring,”.-Bold

the door bell.“Be sharp In all your dealings,” said

the knife. ' • ' ;“Find a good thing and stick to It,”

Bald tho glue.“T rust to your stars for success,”

said the n ig h t“Strive to make a good Impression,”

said the seal.—Life.

■ T r a f f i c J o k i n g .Oswald’s friends yere always on the

lookout for some ruse. Ho onoo noti­fied them tlia t on New Year’s day ho should’got tho best of them all in some joke, and New Year’s morning each received th is notice, "Remember.” They were- on their guard.

As they wero leaving a houso where they had breakfasted Oswald B llp p e d on tlio steps and fell on his back; .on tbe sidewalk. His friends rushed to his assistance, but paused before they reached lilm.

“This la his ruse,” some ono said. ,Clearly .the man, who w as so proud

of his ta len t for mimicry w as bent on deceiving them all into thinking him ii dying man, for he lay thero moan­ing pltifuiiyj his face draw n and tw ist­ed as if w ltli terrible pain.

His friends .stood around and mado jokes and puna luid hummed lines of comic 'songs, assuring him .a ll the wjiilo th a t,th ey 'w ere not deceived by his. acting. A t last lie gavo.a hoarse, mournful cry, looked a t them sadly and then ceased to moan or writhe. In a,nover to lie forgotten moment of horror and sorrow bis friends realized tha t Oswald was dead. — "Souvenirs d’un VleuxXibPnlre.”

M n g n l t t c c u t C o lo n s o l < l io 'T o u c a n .People w ho' have only seen'- stuffed

toucans in a inuseum can have no prop­er idea of the astonishing magnificence and beauty of their rainbow coloring In a sta te of nature, for the most deli­cate and most Iridescent of nil their hues are those of tho big beak and the soft, naked parts of tho face and body. Hero blue, and green, crimson, orange and yellow pass quickly Into one an­other by dainty gradations.. Unhappily the tin ts of tho soft parts are so very .evanescent th a t they disappear alto, gether within a few hours after death; 'and, without them to harmonize the (general effect of the-whole; the. gaudy coioring of the perm anent plumage 1b apt to striko ono in a museum as posi­tively garish in its crudo reds and yel­lows.

A living toucan, on the contrary, though almost barbaric In Its magnifi­cence, can never bo accused of vulgur, pad taste. I t la llko S t Mark’s a t Ven- jico or the Moorish decorations of tho lAlbambrd a t Granada, polychromatic to the last degreo, yet always beautiful­ly harmonious.—Comhlll Magazine.

TUt CfcapMon* ”• M anager J, K. Morton of the Park

opera house, presents Isidore :Wit- m ark’a comedy opera, “The Chap­erons." It will be remomhered th a t "The Chaperons" was a big h it a t the Now York Theatre, N. Y., and .it is re ­ported th a t not only the entire Now York production wlll.be presented for tho local engagement, but that . the new management' has spent a great deal .of money elaborating th e scenery and buying new costumes^ The com­pany which presents “Tho Chaperons" is reported to bo th e largest and strongest th a t has ever presented this

.tuneful musical play. There nre a host o f pretty girls, while the comedy ele- mont is sustained by players of repu­tation B e c o n d to none. The 13th. 14th and 15th of August, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, are th e dates which havo been reserved for “The Chaperons” a t the Aabury P ark opera house. There will' be a . m atinee on Saturday. Seats now on sale a t Hu- lick's pharmacy, 729 M attison avenue, and W illiams’ drug store, Kingsley street, corner Second avenue, Asbury Park. ; ~ ■ •

Howe’s Photo Mlaiatares4 for 25c. 60c., per dozen. 4 for 50c.

$1.00 per dozen. Other styles from $1 up. These are th e only s tric tly high- grade small photos on the Jersey co as t Ju s t the thing for souvenirs of your summer, outing. 602H, Cookman. avenue, over LeM aistre’s store.

Plumbing?I w an t a chance to figure on

you r plum bing jo bs,n o matter how b ig nor So w little. I f I am given a chance to figure, nine tim es out of ten I get the job. T h a t is because m y price meets yoUrs. A lth o u gh I am reasonable' in m y charges— som ething unusual, perhaps, w ith plum bers— ray work is never slighted.

A. p lun a ba r c * n m a k o o r r tm r y o u r, o o m fo rt—eaaleat th in g m th e w o r ld . I f a n y fa u lt fo llo w s m y w o rk I a m open to o o n v lo tto n a n a a o o M tlb lo fo r q n lo lc r t p a t n .

M y place of business is on P ilgrim Path w ay, N o. 4 5 — and I am depending upon the pub­lic to keep m y nam e above the door. I could not do a botch job if I would, nor would not do that kind if I could. I take pride in w hat I do. Therefore I do it weU to , please m yself and satisfy m y patrons.

W h a t kin d of & m echanic am I ? A s k T . J.P re sto n , of the A sso ciatio n ; ask E . N . W ool­ston, the real estate m a n ; ask Jo h n H . E m o r y ; ask Grocer V a n G illu w e; A s k a n y one of a dozen other prominent people of Ocean G rove for whom I have executed con­tracts.

W fc il* I d o o th e r w o rk p la m b la f is m y B peo la lty . I b a re m a d e t i a e o te a u f la e t a d y . -

Andrew T. Van CleveThe People’s Popular Plamber

W. JL B u o ba h o m P r e e td e a t

Q, i . Bhogi S m V a n d T re aa ;

Buchanon & Sm ock - Lumber Co.

;• D a n t e s I n

Lumber, Mlllwork and Builders' Hardware .

S m m i<, T k lrd H d R lU n M d A y m io m

ASBURY PABKBole k ire rc o f th e . ..

A lb e m a r le b r » n d o f ( M m P a in t* ,■ OHb, V a rn U h e e a nd Brnehea^

Hole a fe n te fb r W la d e o re e m e tt t i o tM o n m o n th a » 4 Oeeaa oonnfctes.

For a RideQo to

Johnson’sImproved

Merry=Go=RoundAll Oalloplng; Horaeg

Speohil attention paid to Chlldroa Corner Lake and Heck Avsaaes

ASBURY PARK .Pare jc . , 6 tickets foe 35c.

Inside and OutW o p a in t a n d c lo co ra to 'y o u r p ro p e rty in th e b o at s ty le , A flrst-c la sa a p p e a r­a n c e is g iv e n to a ll w o rk e n tru sted to o u r cu re , a n d c a re fu l, co n sc ien tio u s w o rk m en o n ly aro em p lo yed .

W o c a r r y In s to c k a co m p le te lin e o f p a in te rs ’ a n d d e co rato rs ’ su p p lie s nt th e v e r y lo w e st prloes, c o n s iste n t w ith flrst-c la sa q u a lity go o d s. E s t im a te s o h e e rtu lly g iv e n .

E. J. Stroud609 floln Street; Asbury Park

- Teldphono flft-i ‘ ■

NELSON H . KILMER

Architect and BuilderP i t m a n A v o . * O c e a n O r o y a

P l a n a a n d a p e c l f le a U o n a d r a w n f o r a l l k i n d * . o f m o O e r a w o o d , a t o n a o r to rrtck h u l l d ln M . F o r n o r k m a n a h l p a n d p z lo a a w i l l r e f e r i o a l l f o r w h o m I h a v a d o a a w o r k l a t h a O r o y a o r P a r k . T Q a tlm ata a e h o e r fu l ly « lr«ux. <

THE JAMES Y. BORDEN CO.M anufactu rers of th e ce leb ra ted Ja m es Y. Borden

patented .

HUMAN HAIR GOODSthey have o pened the ir ni rlo rs a t

No.538Gookmanbear to announo* th at they have opened their now

parlors at ,

•

B a n g s , sw itch e s ,rw a v e s , w ig a , to u p ees, o h lg n o n s, p u ila , c u r ls , e tc : ■

N o la c o , n o w ire , n o n ot, n o s te m s , n o o o rd a u se d ln th e co n stru c tio n o f th ese m a rv e ls o f co n ve n ie n ce a n d b e a u ty .

O ur etatn loas sw itc h e s—n o Bhort s te m s c a lle d ste m le8s ; a b s o lu te ly n o s te m s a t a ll.

M r. J a m e s T . B o rd e d , tho h ig h e s t ' a u ­th o rity on th e h a ir a n d so a lp , w ill m o k e fre e e x a m in atio n s . : '• ■B h a m p o o ln g , h a ir d re ss in g , sca lp tre a t m ont, fa o ia l s te a m in g , m a sa ag e , m an l- o u rln g , otc.

O ur n ew p a te n t h a ir d ry o r. W ill .dry th e h a ir in l iv e m in u te s w ith e ith e r h o t o r co ld a ir . '

Also, 1IIB Ch»atnut 8tro»t. Philadelphia, Pa.

R O B E R T T . G R A V A T T, ' DEALERS IN

STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, TINWARE, Etc.1BO M AIN S T .. A 8B U R Y PARK, N . J .

Tin

LeadersGutters

Tinand

SheetIron

WorkOf.all

d«*ortottonSTOVESSTORED

W e W a n t Y o u t o K n o wth a t o u r sto ck o f ready-m ade

Sheets, Pillow Gases arid toilet Quiltsta b e in g o ffe red a t p rlo es th a t a p p e a l to th o m o st th r ifty —th e y s a v e y o u p a rt o t y o u r m on e y .1 '

O u r T O W E L S en d T A B L E L I N E N S a re m a rk e d a t p r ic e s th a t ca n n o t h e lp s u it in g y o u - -w e h a v e a fu ll Hue o f S o ft O raahes fo r to w e ls .

T h e B ty lea w e eh o w in S H I R T W A I S T S are th e Tery n ew e st, a s e v e r y waist wo sh o w w a s m a d e for ua th is soaoon.. E v e r y prioo from 39o. up. E v e r y eiza fro m 33 to 46. E v e r y co lo r fr o m w h ite to b lac k .■ A b ig lo t o f P E T T IC O A T S In b la o k sa te e n —N e a ra llk , seo rsu o k er, ch a m

b r a y , lin e n a n d m a d ra s . SOo. to $ 1.88 ea o h . fO u r N E W W R A P P E B 8 In p e rca le , m a d raa a n d la w n a re r e a d y fo r y o u .

BAUMGARTNER’S LINEN STOREf l O O - O t l G o o k m a n A v e n u e . A a b u r y P a r k

A r e Y ou Going Mill Supplies

t o B u i ld ? Steam Specialties

I f so, you can’t get too m uch information in regard to the kind of bath-room the contractor propo*e» to put into

yo u r house. K e w ill put in w hatever m ake yo u specify. .W e have a num ber of model bath-rooms fitted up for in­

spection and can gfivei you a lot of helpful information..

2 005202 MARKET StNEWVRKNJ.

21 5 2 3 MECHANIC St NEWARK N.J.

Margerum MeatelProyision GoH a s o p o n o d t i t m a r k e t a t ;

53 Olin Street, Ocean Qrovew ith a fu ll line of

Meats, Provisions arid Poultry.which are sold LOWER PRIGES

t h a n w a a « v o r b e f o r e knovvn ln O c o e n Q r o v o

UHlliam £. farrand Jimateur Department Worb Tinisbea Supplies

natural Po$e$ flftistic EiflWina

S t u d i o t 5 0 $ C o o k m a n H w . , J f t b u r y P a r k , I ) . X

f REIEf & NORWOOD Plumbing

Tinning and Sheet MetalJW ork

6 7 M ount Tabor W ay, Ocean Grove. P. O. Box 8 6 •

P ra m v ii a tte n tio n g iv en to Jobblnfft B tove r ep a ir s a e p e o la lty .

New Yorkgg Back 80c.A tlantic Coast Eleetrlo Railroad

0 6 . and the Patten Line via Pleasure Bay

Tlmo Table of July 15, 1003W E E K DATS.

Leave New T o r iFrom New York, a t Foot of W est 13tli

S treet 3 blocks below W. 14th St. Ferry. Leaves a t 8.65, 11.00 and2.40 p. m. Saturdays:—8.5G a. m .,12.45 and 2.40 p. ra.

Battery, (near South Ferry .)—Leavee a t 3.20. 11.30 a. m., and 3.10 p. m. Saturdays—9.20 a. m., 1.16, 3.10 p .m .

.Arrive Long Branch about 12.10 p. m. *2.16 p. m., (‘ Saturday 4.15 p. m.,) and 0. 10 p. m.

Returning from Long Branch leave Rockwell avenuo 7.10 a. m., 3,30 an d :.4.45 p. m. P leasure Bay (TrollBy;. connection) 7.20 a. m„ 3.40 and 5.00 p .m . Arrive New York about 10.00 . a. m., 6.30 and 7.60 p. m.

SUNDAYS. 'No Fre igh t Rocoivod.

From New York a t Foot of W est 13 th ; S t . 3 blocks below W est 14th S t. 1 - Ferry. Leaves a t 8.55, 8.40 and-10.40 a. m.

Battery, (near South Ferry.) Leaves a t 9.20, 10.10 and 11.10 a. m.

A rrive Long B ranch about 12.00 m , 12.60 nnd 1.60 p. m.

Returning from Long Branch leave Long Branch, Rockwell avonuo, 4.16,4.30 and 4.45.

P leasure Bay (Trolley connection)4.30 4.40 and 5.00 p. m.

Arrive New York about 7.15, 7.30 and 7.50 p. m. ■ • ' . - •Take car which leaves Aabury P ark

no t la te r th an ono hour before boat leaves P leasure Bay.

Baggago carried free w ith paa> eengors.

IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY

To nary A LannlnrBy virtue of an o rder of the Court

ot Chancery of New Jersey mado on the day of tho date hereof, in a cause wherein the Camden Safe Deposit and T rust Company, adm inistrator, w ith the will annoxed of Annie R, Sickler, deceased, is complainant and you aro defendant, you are 'required to appoar, plead, answ er or demur to tbo bill o t said complainant, on or beforo tha twenty-eighth day of Septem ber next, or tho said bill will be taken as con­fessed against you. I

T hat said bill is filed to forecloso a mortgage given by Jam es H. Lannlng and Mary A., his wife, to A nnie/ H. Sickler, dated the nineteenth day of September, eighteen hundred and eighty two, on lands in Ocean Grove, New Jersoy, and you are made defend­a n t becauso you own said land.

Dated July 27th, A. D., 1903.HOWARD M. COOPER,

Solicitor ot complainant, No<- T <5 M arket street, Camden, N. J.—31-ilS.

II? (ARCBRY OF HEW JERSEY

To JoMphlne Ererett Jla rtla ■ . ;By virtuo of an order of the Court of

Chancery of New Jersoy, made on the day of tho date hereof, in a causo wherein Emma Flynn is complainant, and you and others are defendants, you aro required to appear, and plead, demur or unsw er to the com plainant’s bill on. or betore the tenth day of Oc­tober next, or the said bill will Bo taken as confessed against you. Tho said bill Is filed for partition of a cer­tain farm in the township of Neptune, county ol Monmouth, New Jersey, of which Curtis Tucker, died seized and you are made a defendant because you may have an estate in dower or somo in terest in said farm. . - . .1Dated August 10th, 1903.

FRANK DURAND, Solicitor of Complainant, P. O. ad­

dress, Asburj; Park, N. J. 33-37

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

M LA X KJU fl m

Meat8i?lPoultryFRESH STOCK PRO/IPT SBHVICB FREE DELIVERY

N o . i* s Heck A v m m

Oor. W hiW flold

O C E A N 6 B O T E . N . J .

Otto A. Spies6O9 M a in S t r e e t

■ A s b u ry . P a r k , N ew J e r s e y IP. O. Box 833

Upholsterer And Interior DecoratorOarpota iltto d nntl re la id . Sh odoa, o u r- ta in s a n d d rap orio s. W a ll c o v e r in g . M attresaoa ren o v a te d . M y m o tto I s p ro m p t d e liv e ry .

Adam StetterT h e

TAILOROIB M a t t is o n A v o ., n e a r P . O.

A a b u r y P o r kM a k e s a sp e c ia lty o f o ltorlD g, re p a ir ­in g , e tea m Boou rln g, d r y c le a n in g a n d p re s s in g lodios* e n d g e n t le m e n ’s g a r ­m e n ts . G o o d s c a lle d fo r a n d d e liv e r ­ed . H a l l o rd e rs p ro m p tly a tte n d e d to ,

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, AUGUST IB, 1903.

Feed your ha ir; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. A yer’s H air Vigor is the only

hair food you can buy. For60 years it has been doing just w hat we claim it will do. It will not disappoint you.

“ M r h a ir m o d to ho very sh o rt. i lu tn f to r UilnR Ayor'a H a ir Vl^or a sh o rt tlm o I t bfgun to prow , nud notv I t ta fo u rteen Inches long. This Booms n splendid Tesult to m o a tt i ir be ing a lm o st w ith o u t nny lift I r ." •

M a s . J . 11. tfiFEU, Colorado S prings, Colo, *1.00 a b o ttle . j . c . a t k k c o .,a h d r u g g i s t s , f o r 1 > n w e l t‘

Short HairCOUNTY AND STATE

, .Tho life saving crows aro again on duty.

. .Coal has advanced ten cents a ton a t Long Branch.

< . . VanBrunt's stage lino at Matawan has been discontinued.

; .H enry Collins has been appointed dog catcher, a t Freehold.

..T lio ' Matawan firemen netted $234.59 a t th e ir recent fair.

.,T h o Pennsylvania Railroad Is con­structing a new siding a t Cranbury.. . .B e lm ar’s postofllce h a s been ad-

• vanceil from the third to • the second '■•class.' .

..Individual,comm union cups have been secured by St. Luke’s church a t

; Long Branch...T he o ther day Mrs. H. F. Crock­

er, of Lakewood, fell on the stree t and broke b e r left leg.

..T h e annual harvest home of the Colts-Nock Reformed Church will be held on September 0th.’ ♦.The Toms River, and Island

Heights E lectric Light Company, lias •elected A;. A. Brant, president.

♦ .Gustavo Sensen, of Keyport, fell overboard from a’ sloop while a t work ln the bay ju st off E ast Point, and was drowned.

. .Tho new hook and ladder fruck fo r the. Matawan fire departm ent has

. arrived. It is eighteen feet long and ’cost $1,100.

• •„•.. Fifteen:year-old Mary Buyer, of fSoabrlght; baa *tfad h er right leg ; am putated below the knee a t the Long ■ Branch hospital.

..F iv e ooen trolley cars have been bought, from the Coney Island Trolley Company for tho route from Long Branch to Red Bank.■ ..C hancellor William J. Mngle has appointed John W. Slocum, of Long Branch, a special m aster in chancery for Monmouth county.v ..M ary, daughter of Matthew Is* berger, of Cliffwood, while carrying a piece of wood a few days ago, fell and a splinter ran in her eye.

..R ed Bank will shortly hold elec- tions to decide the free library project and the Question of Issuing bonds in lieu of sewer certificates.

. . Frank E. K rater, of Freehold, has been granted a divorce from his wife, ■Mrs. Bertha do ia Reusslilo Krater, on the grounds of desertion.

. ' . .M r . and Mrs, Frank Smock, of , Eatontown, have gone to the Philip­

pines, nvhere Mr. Smock lb employed by a trolley construction company. •

; ..R ev. Joseph T. Ewing, pastor of the Jam esburg Presbyterian Church, has resigned, th a t pastorate to accept a call to the W est Presbyterian Church

-at Bridgeton. . . ...Owing to its failure to collect on

$48,000 worth of work bn two boats building a t Its yards, the Perth Am­boy Shipbuilding Company is in the hands o. a receiver.

’ ■ ..H arry Collins, of North Lone Branch, is in the county jail awaiting

• the; action of..th'e grand jury, charged' with atrocious assault on Mrs. Louisa Chipraan; of Pleasure Bay.

. J. J. Moore, who lives noar Elberr on; while on his way to Now York one

/.day recently had his face badly cu t by epmeon'o who threw a rock through the car window near Elizabeth.

I.A n effort is being made to displace Postm aster Reid of Engllshtowh by a : nujnber of the citizens of th a t vi-

^cinlty, but as they make no charges it is believed their efforts w ill prove un­availing.

. .W hile carrying a kettle of boiling water from ah .out •kitchen to "the house, Miss Bertha Reid of Red Bank, slipped and fell, scalding herself.about the face and hands severely,

.E. J. Bomford,: who has been man­ager of the Mqtropolitan Life Insur­ance Company a t ..Freeholtr for the past year, has been ; transferred to Lynchbiirg distrlc t in YirgJnia.

. .A n. a r te s ian ’ well has ju st .been finished for th e ; Rum'son w ater works from which the supply seems to be un­limited. Over 200 gallons per .minute have been pumped from it without di­minishing, the flow. ■

. .Complaint has been made before justice Taylor at Keyport by • /resi­dents of S^uttV Keyport who object to baseball , games , which are played every Sunday on the Barnes property in -R aritan township.

. .Tbe Keyport Steamboat Com­pany’s dock property was sold a t eher- ilf’s sale a t. the su it of • John G; Schanckv The property;' was struck down to. B. B. Ogden for $150,, ; sub­jec t to. all: encum brances.'» ;;

.Tho girls , of the .sewing school a t Freehold have decided th a t the fifty garm ents and o ther useful , articles made by the children should be do­nated to the Long Branch Memorial Hospital and to the Church Home for colored crippled children in Philadel­phia.

YODNG K M CRU ELLY BEATER

Gannjr Shoots Plpim #»<! li Stt Upon ' By Anjr/ Ovser

Before Justice Dodd, on Monday afternoon Captain VanBrunt. of . the Deal life-saving station; Qompiained that David Slocum «nc his son Wil­liam iiad brutally beaten- L ester. H, Sparks. .Tha la tter Is V anB runfs son- in-law. Tho Slocums live near th e In­dian Lady observatory.

Sparks shot a pigeon which he mis­took for. a dove. He offered to pay the SloCums for it; I t -svas alleged a t the hearing th a t he was get upon and bf.it- oii ito insensibility. His injuries were regarded as serious, by th e attending physicians. The Slocums wfero hokllu $500 bail. ,. \

A d j Mirninf, Afternoon or EveaincAt W hite's io a t livery, P ark ave­

nue and Deal lake, row ,: boats and large o r small canoe", can be obtained for trips up Deal lake. This lake has five different arm s at: branches, and i t would bo difficult to spend a more p leasant afternoon or evening than by' taking a trip up these branches ln one o f W hite's .boats.—30-34.

Monmout)» election BoariGovernor Murphy lias announced the

chairmen of election officers in th e var­ious counties in th e State. The follow­ing' is the Monmouth county list; D. D. Denise, Republican, reappointed; Frederick F. Armstrong, Democrat, re­appointed ; John P.. Walker, Democrat, 1904; John C. Patterson, Republican reappointed, .The. la tte r is a resident of Ocean Grove,

. Central ExcurilonsThe Ceiitral Railroad announces the

following list of excursions to the twin cities: Aug. 15—Kiuvorth League, from Newark; Aug. 20—Methodist Sunday; sehoo! of Keyport {in two sec- tip n s); 'Aug. 20—Festival chorus from New Y ork; Aug. 22—Sp'wortta League from Newark; Aug. 22—Hope chapel from Plainfield.

Pair E icbaur* No fa ib tr jRev. Clarence M. Johnson, o£ Red

Bank, who preaches a t Fort Hancock, stopped a t the railroad station a t the Highlands the other day and by m is­take exchanged his dress su it ease tor ene owned by a young woman, . L ate r he returned to the Highlands and found its owner, waiting for him.

DUordcrl;. Hemci Ratd*dAnother raid on W est Side disorder­

ly houses was made th e ' first of the week by the township officers. Eight offenders wore caught in the drag-hot'. Fines ranging from $25 to $50 were Im­posed.

FOR SALE—-$2,000 will buy No. GO Embury avenue; 14 rooms, 9 bed­rooms; easy term s. Apply i:o A. W. Le-:;, 30 Heck avenue, o r any agen t.-- 33-35.

OPPOSITE SHORE. —Counselor David Harvey, who has

been ill for sonic ’weeks. is improving.—The Deal lake canoe races will; be

held on Saturday . afternoon, August22d. -;v ," ; -v ^ - .

-—A purse-snatclier. has been a t woric during the .week a t night in : the ' vicinity of Library .Square. _

—Wesley engine coihpany baa been invited to join in the big firemen's par: ado a t Allentown, P a ., on October 8th!

For objectionable behavior on’ the boardwalk last* Sunday night, Thomas Devan, of W est‘Park, was fined

—H eadquarters for the baby parade management has been opened on the boardwalk near tbe Asbury avenue pa­vilion.

—Broadhurst & Tonkins, of the Park,* will build the coach to be used by the carnival queen in connection with the baby parade.

—Mrs. William Reilly, of Orange, now holds the ladies’-bowling record on the Coleman House alleys.- On Wednesday Bhc scored 220r. .

—In point of numbers last Satur­day's crowd of summer visitors was a record breaker. . Park hotel keepers were a t their w its’ ends to take care of those who clamored for accommoda­tions.

|Gct Baby Parade Seats E trlyThe date of the annual baby parade

is Friday, August 28th; It. will bo the g reatest of its kind ever held in' As­bury P ark .: To obtain a good view; .of i t and. ayold th e crush it will be neces­sary to secure seats On th e big grand* stand. These may be procured a t all the hotels and a t the grandstand on Ocean' avenue between Fifth and Sun­set avenues. T ickets are 50 cents.

Beggtr, Wealthy, Bothers Long* Branch Abram W atkins, of Eatontown, . 79

years old, was taken into custody re­cently a t Long Branch where he had been following his vocation as a. pro- iessional.beggar. H e w as told to go home and not appear in Long Branch in th a t capacity again.' When arrested W atkins had a quantity of small change’in different pockets ajnOiihting in all to $115. . ‘ \ ,

Public Spirit Displayed ,E., Schnitzler, of Palace ' merry-go-

round fame, placed in the lower end of Wesley lake an electrical fountain which was used in connection with the lake, carnival. This fountain w as one. of the p rettiest sights connected' with the carnival, and. the many comments heard‘during the evening shows th a t it was more than appreciated. V };• .

To Shoot at Sea GirtI t is expected; th a t cadets from, W est

Point and Annapolis will shoot on the Sea Girt rifle range a t the next meet­ing of the National Rifle Association.; to be held from September 2 to 1,2 in­clusive. Tho new national match for which Congress appropriated $2,500* will atso bo shot a t th a t time.

A Dellfhtral OntlnrA trip up Deal Lalce. 250 boats and

canoes to choose from.- W hite’s Boat Livery, Park avenuo and Deal Lake.—tf. ' V . /

R. A. RALSTON...Tho... ■'

rio ristFreshly Gut Flowers for All

OccasionsP a lm a , P o tto d P la n t* , Bto.

Species! ottentlois G iven to

D o co ro tlo n a on d th e M aking o f T loral Deelftn*

614 Gookman Avo. rte b u r y P a r k ;

PIUSNO M EISftL

Photographers|}o- m €i>ird Hveuue, Jisbury ParR, n. 3,

C orn o r o f O cean A vem to . •

Will m ake tholr celobratoS 8 p latinum panalB. 3 positional for $1. B ring the ohlldran. Go tne and inspeot our work. Viaw and ln to tior work a apeolalty

New York S tudio; 64 W est 23 St., opposite Edon Muboo.

Do Not Forget io Attend the Great

of the

Goodyear Mackintosh Co.T h e Goodyear M ackintosh Co. bas ten stores at the prominent sum m er resorts along the coast for the sole purpose of introducing our goods on the m arket. W e are fighting . the- trust. Below you will find a few of our bargains in M ackintoshes, R ain Coats and Rubber C oats for Men, Women and Children. '

BELOW W E QUOTE PRIESTLY CRAVENETTESOf all-wool Venetian covert cloth, oxford and tan, has velvet and plain collaT and turn back cuffs, yoke back and front, or on back on ly .. T h ese coats are guaranteed absolutely rain­proof and weatherproof. Odorless and free from rubber, a perfect rain or dress coat. Sleeves lined with satin or silk romaine to match, m an-tailor made, regu lar $25 to $25 gar­ments, size 32 to 48. W hy get wet when you can g e t 'su c h a coat ’t O $ 9

ladies*. SfaeklstQShes, inside up in single and double cape of very light

' B nglist serge, tricot, eheviot aaid mel- toi, clotli; sa v e r sold less th an 13. Our sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 , 0 0

. One lot of Ladles’ flno henrletta serge and slllcMacltlnfoshes, never sold fo r ;ass than $5.60, Our sale pries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

.Ladles’ Haglana aiadts up of hiKh (jrado cloth, colors tan and darlc grey, never sold for less than fi, B0, Salo prlco . . . . . . . . . . $2.00

’$150Noto this lot of 500 Ladies’ Mackin­

toshes of very fine all wool moUon tri­cot and cheviot cloth, in very pretty shades, box cape, never sold less tha 510.50. Sale price

never sold lees inim

-v$2.75

.’ Men’s Mackintoshes, in' blue, and black, w ith long m ilitary capes, never sold sesB lias. J2.50 ,to surprise you

M ill sell fo r $ 1 . 0 0

A fine lo t of Ladlos’ ItaRlaus ,t>? hifih' grade cloth, consisting of sorgc, chevi­o t and henrletta, colors blue, brown acd t’arcet. never iold 'o f. 1.533 thanJ10.50. Our price .......... $2.50

Special attention is ea lta l to th is Sot Gent's ItaeiaiiB of high grade cloth, of vary flne all-wool Raglans, double jn dark g r e y aad to i , cut in tbo la test breaBted style, la tes t cut and sha.de stylo, fiill box, no slit-in back,- nsvar which ari; being sola a t no lesB th an aold for less than $8.00. OUr sale $9.00. .O ur sale prica . . . ^ 3 Q Q ,,rico - $ 2

One lot of Imported Ladles’ Raglans of tho finest m aterial and latest euC never sold for less than $8.59. Our In­troductory sale p rice... 5 0 '

ito not fall to ask to see th is fine lot of Raglans, mado from imported cloth, actually w orth $10.00. SaleBrlco • $ 4.50

Mackintoshes for B o js’ and Girls’, ■with and without capes, In la te s t stylee and colors, worth from $2.50 to *6.00, Salo prlco from . . . y Q c ; tO $ 2

Men’s Mackintoshes too numerous to describe, form er prices from $5.05 to $18.00.- This slaughter salo from 51,7610 $4.50

Rubber Coats for Police, F irem an and Drivers, novor sold less than $3.60 to $5.00. Sale prico

$1.50 to $2

D on’t forget that the Goodyear M ackintoshes ' are the best and you can alw ays depend• . ou them to stand the storm.

GOODYEAR MACKINTOSH CO.548 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park

Store open every evening until 10 ; Saturday until 11. Special inducem ents to jobbers. M all orders prom ptly attended to if accompanied by check or postoffice order. Send chest and length m easure.

D E M O N S 7'RA TIONSDem onstrations are the or­

der of the day,N ext week *n d the week

after, until A u gu st 29, you will have an opportunity to see and taste the good things the old house of Fran cis K , L eggett & Co. can prepare. T h e goods to be shown afe Prem ier in name and premier in quality.

W e’ll have coffee and tea hot or iced, as the weather happens to be. A cereal pof- fee^ cannned cherries, oats and a ready-to-eat wheat, besides the special production of this firm, Tri-olives and Queenza- n illas, a preparation of olives entirely unique.

M ay be some other goodies, too. Don’t fail to step in the store to see and taste 011 your way.

L. van Gilluwe Central Avenue and. Olin Si.

Ocean Grove

Our Soda materis delicious and refresh­ing. O ur syrups are made from granulated • sn gar and the ju ices of fresh fruit—-pure— noth­in g else.

HuHck’s Pharm acy729-73 I Mattlson Are. .

Asbury Park Prescriptions * specialty

View

From the Grand Stand Ocean Avenue, between 5 th and

7th Avenues

, U W l U j

AH seats reservedAvoid th e crush and got a sea t

Reserved Seats . * 5 0 centsOn sale at all hotels and at th e stand

V IS IT E.XH IBITO F

H E I N Z

“57”Good th in g s fo r th e ta b leC ooper B lock / A sbury Park S a m p l o e f r o o t o a l l

SALE OF

COMMENCES

Wednesday, hti%. 19

Women’s ShoesWomen’s $3.50 to $6 SHOES at $2 the pair ■

Commencing August 19 /All leathers, all sty les, all Sizes from I to 9, all \vidth8 from AAA to EEE

Steinbach