Vol. XI. No. 40 OCEAN GRO VE, N E W J E R S E Y , SA T U R D A Y , O CTO BER 3, 1903. One Dollar the Year.

JOHN HOLSHARTOOT ALONZO L. WHITE IBFORMER RESIGNS PROM BOARD

OF TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS

TOO MUCH OTHEK BUSINESS

Uti As«ocI»tc«, Loatk to See Him leave tke Committee, Urfje Dim 10 Rtcon-

. slder . Hli Action — Hid Served tbe Townlklp Hearly Eight Years—D. B

! Havens Succeedi to tkalrm anrtilp

A lte r se rv ing la th e tow nsh ip com­m itte e fo r over seven years John Huls- h o r t oh M onday even ing -tendered hiB re s ig n a tio n a s a m em ber a iid clialr-

,m an of th a t body. Alonzo L. W hlto, o f WeBt Grove, w as appo in ted to fill *ho vacancy u n til the sp ring election. D avid E . H avens was chosen by the boa rd a s Its -ch a irm an . .

M r.'H u lsh a rt a tten d ed and presided a t th o b o ard 's m eeting on M onday ■ e v e n in g .. W hen th e ta b le w as sw ep t c l e a r 'd business he handed Cleric R aln ea r a paper, requesting th a t It be read . It. w as h is resignation , carefu lly p rep a red and req u estin g accep tance.

D ead silence followed the read ing of th e re s ig n atio n un til the m em bers of th e board recovered th e ir b rea th . Mr.

.,H u ls h a r t gave a num ber of good and sufficient reasons ' fo r h is action. ■ A press o f business m a tte rs w h ich occu­pied abou t all: Ills availab le t |m e was chief am ong these reasons.

JOHN HUI.SHART Who has resigned from the Township :

; .Committee-

‘.‘You’ve only resigned a s chairm an ," sa id i t cam e as a g rea t su rp rise to tb e wiBb w as la th e r to th e thought.

Com m itteem an .H avens urged Mr. H u lsh a r t to reconsider the m a tte r. He sa id i t come as a g re a t 'su rp rise to the boa rd and th a t the people of the tow n­sh ip would also bo g rea tly as w ell as sad ly su rp rised . To th is Mr. H uls-

■ h a r t m ade answ er th a t he had given th e m a tte r, serious thought. F o r seven anfl a h a lf 'y e a n he had served the to w n sh ip . W hen he consented to ru n fo r ofllco th e la s t tim e i t w as.b ecau se he th o u g h t It w as h is d u ty to s tan d by th o com m ittee In the fig h t; fo r the S outh M ain s tre e t Im provem ent; he d id n o t , th in k I t r ig h t to th row th a t bu rden on th e shoulders of o th e rs in th e com m ittee. W ith regard to recon­s id erin g h is de term ina tion to : q u it the board a t the p resen t tim e Mr. H uls­h a r t declared th a t he w<\s tinable to s e e how h o could possibly 'a n y longer b e a r th e responsib ilities of public of­fice in connection w ith b u s in e ss 'In te r­e s ts th a t dem anded m ore of h is tim e. H o said b e did no t w an t to go bade on th e tow 'nship .or th e com m ittee, b u t he could n o t see h is w ay c lear to any o tlie r course th a n .to o ifer h is re s igna ­tio n In th e ea rn es t hope th a t I t -would b e accepted . T h e tim e had come w hen h e w ns v irtu a lly forced to take such actioni to p ro te c t p riv a te in te re s ts .

R e lu c tan t to. le t th e ir chairm an sev­e r h is connection w ith th e board, Its m em bers s till urged him to rem ain with. them . M r. H avens thought he should ' fill o u t th e fiscal year. T h en a m on th ’s re sp ite w as suggested. .. C

M r. H u ls h a r t courteously b u t firmly ■withstood th e persuasions of h is con­fre res , arid aslced th a t Im m ediate ac­tio n be tak en on h is resignation . W hen som e of th e board Insisted ■ th a t fie hold on fo r a m onth longer a t le a st u n til th e com m ittee could look fo r a su itab le porson to fill the vacancy, Mr. H u ls h a r t sa id h e deem ed i t b e st, cort- s id e r ln g a ll sldeB o f the m a tte r, for th e board ..to m ake tho appo in tm ent Im­m ediately . Ho avow ed th a t politics w as d is ta ste fu l to lilm and not a t all In h is line. As a favo r ho asked to bo re lieved of h is duties as a com m ittee­m an.

(Oonclndod on fifth page.)

Beulah Home noli* All-Bav Meeting’sT he yearly all-day m eeting , fo r

p ray o r an d praise: w as held a t B eu ­la h Hom o, 52 E m b u ry . avenue ,on ' T hursday . This w as thb ten th 1 annual m eeting of th is kind. ■ The exercises w ere In charge ' of M rs . . L. L. Bryan,, t h a occupan t of B eu lah Home.

UcE. and R., Club Resumes Meetings• P re s id e n t P a tte rs o n h a s called- upon

th e m em bers o f th e M cK inley and R oosovelt Club to roassem blo on T ues­day. ovenlng next, a t tho C larendon build ing , P ilg rim P athw ay . '

THEY’RE OBF

Oreos Play First Football Game on . ; Saturday Afternoon

T h is (S a tu rd ay ) a fternoon tbe O reos team '; w ill Inaugura te th e foot­ball season by p laying th e R ichm ondA. C. T he gam e w ill be p layed on th e g rounds a t N orth A sbury P ark .

T he locals a re fo r tu n ate In securing somo s tro n g team s to play ag a in s t th is Boason, .a fa c t w hich should en­courage a la rge a tten d an ce a t th e ir gam es. T heir schedu le Ib as follows:

October, Sr—R ichm ond A . C.O ctober 10— F ir s t B attalion ; N aval

R eserves.O ctober 17—F o rre s t H ill A. C. a t

F o rre s t H ill, n e a r N ew ark;O ctober 24—B ergen Poin t.O ctober 31— M ontclair A. C. a t

M o n tc la ir ,,■November 3— O lym pia A. C. a t 13Bth

s t re e t and L enox avenue, New York.N ovem ber 7—'P hiladelph ia D ental

College.N ovem ber '14—F o r t Slocum team .N ovem ber 21— St. Jo h n 's In s titu te ,

of Je rse y City. '■November 26—W tlle ts Po in t,George H icks Is m an ag er of this

y e a r’s, team , R obert D alton cap tain and A lb e rt M intzer coach.

W’CLELLAND RESIGNS

The Senator to Assume Appraiser- ship on October 15th

A nnouncem ent w as m ade on Mon­day th a t S enato r C harles P . McClel­land, o f . Dobb’s F e rry , N. Y;, h a d : re ­s igned the S en a tb rsh ip : to assum e the

.d u ties of U nited S ta tes G eneral1 Ap­p ra is e r / “•

Mr. M cClelland; who is a sum m er fe s id en t of O cean Grove; sa id : *4Ish a ll n o t assum e m y new du ties u n til O ctober 15th, bu t I s e n t In m y resig ­n a tio n a t th is tim e in o rd e r th a t th e re m ay be no question a s to th e election of. m y successor a t th e general elec­tion;-' . \ /.

S ena to r M cClelland rep resen ted the T w enty:second d is tr ic t of New York; T h e ten d e r of th e A ppraisersh lp was

•m^dp to him in A ugust by P res id en t R oosevelt, i^lfcliouBhj h is commpssfon w as n o t signed u n til a few days ago. T he S en a to r’s new position is n o t ex­p ected to in te rfe re w ith liis again ta k ­ing up his. sum m er residence here, w here ne Is well know n an d ;h as m any" friends. . ; ■' ~ .'. "

■ THEY ROASTED MARSHMALLOWS

Grave Beach Enlivened L ilt Friday Evaaing by a Merry Party

A .merry, p a rty of people ga th e red on t l ie Ocean Grove beach on • F rid ay ievening o f . la s t week, and enjoyed a de ligh tfu l t im e ,by ro astin g ■ m arshm al­lows. A huge bonfire w as built, num ­erous boxes ,and b a rre ls being con­tr ib u ted to th e blaze.. T hose p re sen t w ere M isses B erth a R ogers, M innie B arton, F lo ra Asay, F lo rence Sm ith, Id a W oolley, M innie S im pson, M yra R obbins, M essrs.' G eorge H all, H ow ard Asay, C larence B arton , H a rry In skip, F red Sm ita, Joseph Slocum, Mr. an d Mrs* C. H. H all, Mr. an d M rs. C. I. K ing; M r. and M rs. W . H . Skirm , H on. Jam e s L. H ays and R ev, J. R. D aniels, T here w as also a big crowd of spectators,-

FIFTY-SIX POUND BASS C1UQHT

Near Ocean Grove Pier In Net of Brad- lay Beacb Fltharmen

N ear th o Ocoan Grove p ie r on F r i­day of la s t w eek a "fifty-six pound bass w as cap tu red ln th e n e t of the B rad­ley B eacli'fisherm en .

T h e fish ‘..was a beauty , and. its cap­tu re w as tho cause of considerab le en ­vy on th o p n rt of rod-and-reel p isca to rs w ho h au n t the p ier.

Splendid Sbaace to Learn Stenography ••.MlBSi W . B. Boyce, of O cean Grove,

ad v ertises In th is paper th a t she will te a ch s tenography , and- guaran tees th a t under h e r In struc tion any s tu ­d e n t of o rd in a ry ab ility w lll. be able to -w rite a hundred w ords a m inu te a t tb o exp ira tion o f six w eeks. H e r ad­d ress is 51 H eck avenue. Miss Boyce w ill h ave c la sses every w eek day ex­c ep t Sa tu rday , a n d : n ig h t c lasses Mon­day, T uesday a n d . T h u rsd a y evenings.

AsBury War» oo For.lgn AuctloM.ers.O n th e p lea of d anger of possible

fires from paclilng-hoxes and rubb ish A sbury P a rk ho te l people h ave declar­ed open h o s tilitie s . ag a in s t auction houses c o n d u ao u by foreigners. As a re su lt I t ja like ly th ese p laces w ill in fu tu re be req u ired to pay a yearly li­cense of taOO.

Animal Saclal at Wait Grovt, On" M onday even ing th e Bazaar- Cir­c le of th e W es t Grove M. E. Churcii held an "an im al sociable,” w hich fu r­n ished un lim ited am useniont. Re­fresh m en ts .w ere served. T h e ' affair w as held in tho U nexcelled engine liouso. ,

Garrlty y\«snmes Managerial Ralis■ H e n ry J . G arrlty , o t 0G M t, T abor

W ay, O cean Grove,, succeeds 'J . , IC. M orton as m a n a g e r , o f '. t h e A sbury P a rk opera house. U nder th e old m an­agem en t M r. G arrlty ac ted a s s ta g e m anager, and ad v ertis in g agent.

• Dr. icegle 's Will Probates , The :wlll of tho late Dr. I. N. Beegle

■was adm itted to probato a t Freehold' on Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Beisglo, tho tes ta to r’s widow, is tho executrix.

NEW JERSEY NOW TO BE REDEEMED

W. C.: T. U. MEMBERS COMMITTED

TO THAT PLEDGE

CONVENTION NEXT^WEEK

W in Be Held in Pentecostal Church, Fort

Monmoam—Prominent W orkers, Have

Placei on the interesting: Program—Oeean Grove Will Sen< a Repre*enta-tive—Lively Sesilons Prom lied

On W ednesday , and T hursday o f nex t w eek, O ctober 7 and 8, th e W , C. T. U. of th is county w ill m ee t in annual con­ven tion . a t P o r t M onm outh. T he Ses­sions w ill be ‘held in P en tecosta l C hurch. Follow ing is th e detailed pro­g ram :

W ednesday—9.30, . devotional se r­v ice, conducted by M rs. N lem aii, P o r t M onm outh; .10.30, convention called to- o rd e r by M rs. Sm ocki county p res i­d en t; ap po in tm en t o f . com m ittees; g ree tin g , by M rs. Hooper* county cor­respond ing sec re ta ry , response, , by M iss M ary F . S trong, M ataw an; p res i­d e n t’s annual ad d ress ; corresponding sec re ta ry and tre a su re r’s rep o rts ; re ­p o rts of su p erin ten d en ts ; .12.00 noon­tid e prayer,. by M rs. M.- C. Nobles; A t­la n tic H igh lands; 1.00 executive com­m itte e m eeting ; 2:00, B ible read ing , •Miss C assie Sm ith, nationa l evangel­ist,; re a a in g o . m inu tes; 2.30,. m o thers’ conference, opened :by Mps, M. C. No{

! b les, county su p erin ten d en t; r , 3.00, su p e rin ten d en t’s re p o r ts ; 4.00 ques­t io n bbx, conducted by Mrs.*" E m m a' B ourne,' S ta te p re s id en t; 7.30, devo-.tions, led by M rs. H ooper; address, M rs. M ay P , Sparks. B ridgeton,' N. J .; m usic, “V ictory ," Mrs. Hooper. A tlan­tic H igh lands; offering; benediction,

T hursday—9.00, p rayer m eeting; Miss^1 C assie Sm ith. O cean. Grove; lO.OOi reading" of .m in u te s ; roll- c a ll;, e lection of officers. M rs. Em m a, B ourne, p res id ing ; rep o rts of superin ­ten d en ts , con tinued ; .12.00 noontide p ray e r; 2.00/ devotions, M rs. A. E. H ousem an ,.B rad ley B each; read ing o f m in u tes ; repo rt, of resolu tion com m it­te e ; 3.00, ch ild ren 's rally , addressed by M rs.. Sparks'; p a rtin g hym n, “God B e . W ith You T ill W e M eet A g a in ;’- I)eriedictIon.

T he county officers a re :..P re s id en t; M rs, W i T . Sm ock, ..W ickatim k; co rre ­spond ing sec re ta ry / M rs. E lizabeth H ooper, A tlan tic H igh lands; record­in g sec re ta ry , M iss E. Cora Reed, As­b u ry P a rk ; tre a su re r , Mrs.. M. V. F u ll­er. O cean Grove, - . >, M r s , 'E l 1 a:: S nu ires, of th e Grove, is in ; ch arg e of th e d ep artm e n t of S ab­b a th O bseW ance, and M rs. E. O. Vail, a lso of th is place, Is a t th e head of P riso n and J a il W ork. M rs. M. E . D. H ill looks a fte r tlie w ork am ong colt ored people, and M rs. W illiam Dean a f te r so ld iers and sailors. T hese ladies a re a lso re s id en ts of the Grove arid a re actively identified w ith Union w ork. T he S ta te m otto Is, "New: J e r ­sey shall be redeem ed .”

BISHOP MERRILL STEPS ODT.

Bat His Resignation Means Only Release From Active Dutlea

R t. Rev. S tephen M. Merrill', sen io r bishop of the M ethodist Episcopal Church', has tendered his resignation . A t th e M ethodist Book , Concern in' New Y ork i t 'w a s ad m itted th a t con­ference would accep t B ishop M errill's re s ig n a tio n only in the sense o f a re^ le a se from active duties. ■

I t is understood th a t th e b ishop will be a sk ed to accep t a sen t in the, ad-, v iso ry board m eetings o f .the bishops. B ishop M errill w as seventy-eight y ea rs old Sep tem ber 1C, and has been in th e M ethodist m in is try fo r m ore th a n , h a lf a century . H e Is a na tive of Jefferson! county, Olilo. In 1840 lie re ­ceived h is appo in tm en t lis a M ethodist p re a ch e r from th e Ohio conference, and w as m ade b ishop In 1872. . H e is o ne of th e fo rem ost lite ra ry m en In th e M ethod ist church.

Ogden M ining, Hat Debts of $100,000 .■Benjamin B, Ogden, m ayor and post­

m a s te r of K eyport. w ho le ft home sotaei w eeks ago, h a s n o t been beard from'. T he con test for tlie postm aster­sh ip , continues, and . O gden 's, offices have been ren ted b,y fo rm er Judge Conover of F reeho ld .. I t is estim ated th a t tb e debts of th e 'm is s in g m an will probab ly exceed $100,000. - ;

Normal’s Curriculum Increased.Com m ercial law and stenography,

w hich a re being in troduced Into m ost of th e h igh schools of tlio S ta te , have been added to th e . curriculum of tho S ta to N o rm a ! school a t T ren ton , to In­crease th e equ ipm ent of te ach e rs who g e t th e ir tra in in g tliere.

New Owner for Hotel Walton,.H, A. W alton , of Ocean'.G rove, has

exchanged. ' tlio H otel. W alton; co rner' M ain and P e n n sy lv an ia avenues, for p ro p erty a t P a te rs o n ' T h e . pap ers w ere p a sse d ' on T hursday . . T he new ow ner of the ho te l Is M rs. S arah J. O’N eill.

Sanborn-LoroW illiam H. Sanborn, of B radley

B each, and M iss Grace M. Love, o£ Avon, w ere m arried In N ew Y ork on W ednesday . T ho bride Is. th o 'd au g h ­te r o f i io b e r t C. Love. T ho .p room is a c le rk In K lnm onth’s p h a rm '-v , As­b u ry P a rk .

ELECTED OFFICERS

County Sunday School Association Holds Its Annual Meeting

N ext y e ar th e annual convention of the M onmouth County S unday School A ssociation, will be. held a t M ataw an. A t the convention la s t w eek in- Red B ank the assbc iatlpn elected these of­ficers; . /•'. •. .■ V.,- :: P re s ld e n t-r-J .. H , Denise, of Free- hold,.

Vice , jPresidehts---W . A. F ountain , of:. M ataw an, R ev,: B,. B. , S taa ts , • of- X^ong B ranch and H . W . B uck, .of Marl- b o ro .' ; : : . • .. ‘ ’..V3

C orresponding S ecre ta ry and T reasu re r—Rev. S. W , . P rice , of Shrew sbury,

R ecording Secrptary^—Rev. O . . Van Beverhohdt.. of Colts Neck.

E xecu tive Com m ittee— C. B. P a r­sons, of’ R ^d B ank, G. B. Conover, of English tow n, and Philip C heriy , of K eyport.

. M em ber of S ta te E xecu tive C om m it­tee—C laude V. G u e rin / of Ocean Grove.

H om e D ep artm en t Secretary.-r-MrS. E . A. M argerum / of Ocean G rove ..

P r im a ry and Ju n io r D epartm ent Su­p erin tenden t— M iss A da R. Jones, of. F reehold.

BOAD RACE TO BE REYIVED Sfi

•fbanksjflvlnr Bay Sport Being: Arran*ed by K nif Uts ot Golden Bag;le

C orin th ian C astle, K. G. E„ a t Its m eeting on M onday evening la s t de­cided to rev ive th e ten-m lle ro a d -race o n T hanksg iv ing . day , Jo h n Knox, John B ostick and Joel " Boyce h ave charge of the a rran g em en ts. T he bi­cycle b rig ad e w as also reorganized %ylth the io llbw ing officers: FredSm ith , cap ta in ; Clifford Bearm ore,; sec re ta ry and b u g le r; C lark Clayton, .treasu re r; H ow ard .A say. ensign. The first run w ill be held on Tuesday even­ing of n ex t week to Spring Lake, to v is it W ail C astle a t th a t place. T he E ag les c o n te m p la te /a p leasan t social tim e th is w in ter, and a re tak ing active- s teps tow ards th a t e n d /

TAX SALE POSTPONED

Many Delinquents Have Promised to Pay . Up by Wednesday

T he sale of land for unpaid tow n­ship taxes, scheduled fo r la s t M onday by C ollector Shreve, w as postponed fo r one week,, o r until nex t W ednesday af­ternoon. T h is action w as In deference to the w ishes of m any delinquen ts who expressed th e ir desire to pay up be­fore the la t te r date.

So fa r th e re h a s been over $22,000. m ore collected In taxes th is year than

.las t.

Preachers’ Meetlog"Princip les of P ray e r’’ w as the topic

of a n ad d ress delivered a t the p reach­e rs ’ m eeting In St. P au l’s church. Ocean Grove, on M onday m orning

.la s t by the Rev. F. L. Requa. T he la t­te r g en tlem an is a ss is ta n t pasto r of th e T h irty -th ird S tree t B au tls t Church, New Y ork City.

Revs; J . R. D aniels, John H andley and S. H. C. Sm ith w ere delegated to p rep a re su itab le resolu tions on the death of D r . . A dam , W allace n n d . also ou tho dea th of Rev. Jo seph Gasklll.

-N ext M onday; being devo tional.day ; a serm o n ,w ill be preached by R ev. H. J . H ay te r, of B radloy Beach.

S ildde ot Park Summer RestdantA t R ochester on T h u rsd ay n ig h t of

la s t week, M rs. C ora P ierson , w ife of S. R ay P ierson , a N ew ark b an k er ,‘who

.for sev e ra l y e a rs w as a su m n ie r 're s i­d en t o f ,A sbu ry P a rk ,, com m itted sui­cide by jum ping from th e tflird sto ry of th e city .hospita l. B o th a rm s and legs w ere broken, and in ternal, in ju ries susta ined w hich caused death , w ith in a few’ m inu tes. . .'

Bazaar Circle FAtrDon’t m iss th e fair, o f th e . W est

Grove B az a a r Clrclo in Johnson m er­ry-go-round, A sbury P a rk end of W es­ley lake bridge, O ctober 10 to 17. F lue display, of useful a rtic les. P re tty booths. Shooting , gallery . L igh t lunch served , nightly . C hicken potpie su p p er O ctober M.— It.

Tllion-Phllllpa .,’ H a rry K. T ilton , - of A sbury Park , .w as m arried In Brooklyn on W ednes­day to Miss H elen; Rhllllps,' of th a t cityi They ..will re s ide a t SI M t.,T abor W ay, Ocean Grove. Mr. T ilton Is em­ployed a t th e ofllce of tlie U nited ■States E xpress C om pany In A sbury P a rk .

Judge Davli Bnlldlng at Bradley BeachStow avt & H erb e rt, con trac to rs , a re

building, a t B radley B each tw o houses for Judfee Davis, of J e rse y City. T he la tte r is th e husband of G race W elsor D avis, the .evangelist, who Is well know n hero. Tlio now houses a re lo­cated on. P a rk P lace avenue.

Bazaar Circle to Hold FairF ro m ' O ctober 10 to 17 the ■ B azaar

C lrclo o£ th e W est G rove M. E . C hurch ■will hold a fa ir In the morry-go-'rouriil a t L ako av0nue .and H eck street. As­b u ry P a rk . M rs. R. E . B ritton , of B rad­ley Parle, is p residen t of th e d lrc lc .

Clark Avenue Cottages Chante Owners Mrs. Mary J. Mandevlllo has sold

h e r tw in cottages; fit 112 and 1 1 ?% Clark avenuo. Tho,purchaser is a Mr; Springfield, who resides a t Englow.oou,' tb ls Stato. Ho bought the cottages as an Investment. '

ALL ROAD WORK IS TO BE SUSPENDED

THAT'S THE PEREMPTORY ORDER

, 0P TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE ’

FliNDS n e a r l y e x h a u s t e d

Treasurer Llllifcore'r Financial Report

From February to Middle of,September,Koad Bonds Are Being: Retired «t a RateThat Shoild Please Taxp«yer«—BradleyBtach W ill Erect Boindary LigM

F o r the p re sen t a ll w ork on the tow nship roads w ill be suspended. A reso lu tion to th a t effect was passed by th e tow nsh ip com m ittee on; M onday evening , following, th e re p o rt of T reas­u re r L illagore ' -.covering; th e am ounts d raw n on the v a rious appropria tions from F e b ru a ry 1 s t- to S ep tem ber 19th, w hich showed th a t th e road appropria ­tio n of $5,000 had been already hearly exhausted . T he re p o rt in deta il w as as follow s: Schools, $15*850;- G.'^A. R.,$150.00; garbage, $187.31 (to Ju ly J 9 j ; jroads, $4,03 0/741; w ays and m eans, $1,551.61; poor, $1,3.52.9(5; police, $1,- 582.31; light, $1,628.30; board of health , $546.56; a sse ss in g - and . collect- ing, $2,372.64. By th is rep o rt It w ill be seen ‘from th e road appropria tion th e re w:as driiw n up to Sep tem ber 19 the- sum. of $4,030.74. W itii th e addition of $210.66/ to cover w hich bills w ere passed M onday n igh t, b u t Very little of th e app rop ria tion Is left, and ou t of th is m u s t be paid th e road superv is­o r 's s a la ry th e rem a in d e r of th e year. F o r the, foregoing reasons thei super­v iso r has been notified- to suspend all opera tions on th e tdW nship roads.

T he-firs t Item o f business to occupy th e com m ittee 's a tten tio n a t M onday even ing 's m eeting . w as th e passage of the m onthly bills. T hese werO: Poor, §40.50; garbage, $35/4.1; police, S27l; a ssess in g and collecting, $520.58; w ays and -m eans, . $.53.00; . roads/ $210.66; to ta l, $1,205.20. To th is am oun t w as later, added $26,80 for tlie renew al of no tes and charges on over­d ra fts , / .

r An o rd e r , w as d raw n ’ fo r $1,500 for the redem ption of th ree m acadam road bonds. Of th is am oun t $1,400. w as paid the .township by A .sbury P a rk a s its sh a re of th e road-bond indebtedness. A t th e ra te w ith ’w hich the com m ittee is p ay ing off th e road bonds th e .la t te r w ill soon have: been liqu idated . T he m em bers o f th e com m ittee believe th a t its notes should be paid off as fast as money fo r th a t purpose is available.

A q u it claim deed w as executed to /J.B. W ilson, th e charges of $21,10 hav­ing been, paid , M rs. A m anda G ravaU ’s deed w as re tu rned to the board by C ounselor P a tte rson ,, w ho advised th a t the tow nship has no au th o rity to give M rs. G-ravatt a deed, as the la t te r had sim ply bough t back h e r own property w hen sold fo r an ad ju stm en t of taxes. Counsel also advised, verba lly through .Com m itteem an Dodd, th a t the tow n­ship could no t pay ou t m oney fo r fire- d ls tr ic t uses in advance of collection for th a t p u rp o s e in the. respec tive d is­t r i c ts / /T h e r e seem ed to be sonie m is­und ers tan d in g on th is point,- and the c lerk w as requested to obtain coun­se l’s w ritten opinion re la tiv e to this

•m atter,' ’ /■ •' ;• ; • /v; C om m itteem an R o th fritz : reported th a t th e B rad ley . B each au thorities , would have an e lectric lighi placed on M ain s tre e t a t th e boundry line be-: tw een t h a t borough and the tow nsh ip / The. cost of m a in ta in ing th e -light w ill be $31.50 a y e a r ,- th e borough and. tow nship div id ing th e expense.

/. A w eek’s vacation w as granted- each police officer of th e tow nship , th e tim e to be a t the op tion of the police com m ittee . -

Sunday Services a t St. F a il'sA t th e Sunday m oru ing serv ice in

b t, P a u l’s church th e re w ill be recep­tion of m em bers from probation and :by certifica te , followed by th e .‘S acra­m en t of th e L ord’s Supper. In the evening th e .pasto r w ill preach . T hem e: .‘‘God’s ab u n d an t ' pardon,-' T he Sunday school w ill m eet a t 2.30. Young P eop le’s m eeting a t 6.30. Class m eeting a t 9 o’clock In the m orning.. S trangers w elcom e to a ll th e serv ices.

Mtenfled Dr. WaUace’s P iu icral A nu m b er of persons from Ocean

Grove a tten d ed the-funera l of Dr. W al­lace a t .G erm antow n 'la s t S a tu rday m o rn in g / Rev, J . F ; . Crouch, pasto r of th e M ount P le a sa n t 'A v en u e M. E. C hurch, ha.d charge of; the- exercises, held a t th e la te hom e of the deceased No, 2 C resheim Row; Tlie Qcean Grove A ssociation w as represen ted by

•Dr. B allard and the R ev. George H u g h e s/ / ' .'/.-'

In Aid of Hamilton ChurchOn W ednesday even ing Octciber 7th,

a chicken supper w ill be given a t tjie: hom e of ^ Ir , and / Jlrs.- East^'jQod^^.Whitei n e a r tho b rick schoolhouse, fo r the benefit of th e H am ilton JiX/ B., Church- of w hich the .R ev . W. B .,B lack istou is ; the ' pastor/. C hicken w ill be served in a i l .sty les a t d reasonab le price] and th e church people hope fo r libera l pa­tro n a g e / • '.■!

*. Last Day of Rain Coat Sale Today (S a tu rd ay ) .is th e la s t day of

the g re a t sa le of ra in c oats and crav.- enettes now going on a t 548: Cookm an avenue; A sbury: P a rk . R are barga in s a re being o u e re d .1 See th e m am m oth ad v ertisem en t o n - th e la s t pago of th is paper. If you a re in need of a ra in coat now Is thb tim e to buy it.

MR. YATMAN’S WORK

Bnsy Evangelist Leaves Rochester for Bridgeport

U nusually la rge aud iences ga thered la st S unday In R ochester, N. Y., to g ree t E v an g e lis t C. H, Y atm an, lead­er of the Ocean Grove young people’s m eetings.

T hq congregation a t the F ir s t M eth­od ist C hurch, w here Mr. Y atm an preached In. tho m orning, .filled th e church. Fully 800 m en lis tened to i lm a t the m en’s m ass m eeting in the Y. M. C. A. build ing in the afternoon . A t the B rick P resb y te rian C hurch serv ice in the N ational T h e a tre In th e even­in g / th e re w as an a tten d an ce of 2,000 persons. N ot only th e body of. th e building, b u t the boxes, both ga lle ries and even th e s ta irs leading to them w ere occupied. Mr. Y atm an gave a n address a t th e Sunday school o f i ;h e W estm in ste r P resb y te rian C hurch a t noon, a n d ,.a t 3.15 o 'clock in th e a fte r­noon, h e spoke to th e m em bers of th e Boys’ D ep artm en t of th e Y. M. C. A.

A t tho m en’s m ass m eeting I n . th e Y. M. C. A. building, • d ip lom as w ere p resen ted to over n in e ty m en w ho had taken exam inations a t th e end of th e la s t term of th e Bible s tud ies of th e Y okefellow s’ B and, and to fourteen boys who had passed th e exam inations s e t fo r m em bers of th e J u n io r Yoke­fellow s’ Band.

“T he Dead L ine” w as the su b jec t of Mr. Y atm an’s address. In p resen ting it, one thought w as co n stan tly em pha­sized by the speaker, w ith appealing eloquence. T he co n stan t s tre ss he lays upon th e principal th o u g h t of h is se r­mon is a ch a rac te ris tic of Mr. Yat- m an 's speak ing . T he te x t of ‘th e ad* dress on S unday was again and again brought prom inen tly to the a tten tio n of the audience. T his w as: “T h e re Is a way which seem eth r ig h t un to a m an. but tho ends thereo f a re th e w ays of death ."

“T here a re m en here,” sa id Mr. Y at­man, in th e course of his address, “who have said, ‘I ’ll have an engage- men down life’s pathw ay som e day, and I’ll change my m an n er of living;*, but. let me w arn you, it Is very, possi­ble th a t you will be carried p a s t th a t tim e by the im petuosity of your life and the hab its you have form ed. T he only place to stop Js now. now !”

A t th e close of the service, a la rge ‘num ber of men w ent forw ard to shako hands with th e evangelist, thus s ign i­fying th a t the ir lives had been chang­ed through his efforts.

Mr. Y atm an spoke to a g re a t audi­ence in the N ational T h ea tre in th e evening. He spoke from Psalm s, 90* 12: “So teach us. to num ber o u r .days, th a t we shall apply ou r hearts'*'urifoT wisdom .” T he ad d ress was—w hat all of Mr. Y atm an’s add resses in R ochest­e r have been—an earnest appeal for- goodness of life th rough th e sp ir it of C hrist.

M r. Y atm an left R ochester on Mon­day. H is p rogram to r m on ths ahead is. mapped out. He goes from th e re to, Bridgeport, Conn,

CUPID IS BUSY

Several Marriages Recorded During the Present Week

At an early howv on Tuesday m orn ­ing. M iss Sadie Moss, d au g h te r o f the Rev. and Mrs. John Moss, of 102 Lake avenue, O cean Grove, w as th e c en tra l • figure in a n ite re s tln g cerem ony by

.which she becam e the w ile of F ran k P. Q uick, form erly of Plainfield. Tho w edding to u r of the young couple Is to W est Salem , W isconsin, w here tho groom will fill a m inisteria l, supply covering th ree charges.

The w edding cerem ony w aa per­form ed a t the homo of the b ride by the Rev. Dr. W edderspoon, p asto r o f the F ir s t M; E. C hurch. • A sbury p a r k , ’ w ith w hich church the groom w as ac­tively identified. Mr. Quick*for a y e a r o r m ore h a s been collector fo r the G. P. F a rm er Coal Company.

W arren S. Conklin, of O cean Grovo, and Miss Lizzie Casey, of M iddletow n, w ere quietly m arried u t tho la tte r place la s t Sunday by the Rev. W. H . . J. Parker. Mr. Conklin, who has been a re s id en t of the Grove for a long tim e, is a well-known devotee of the sp o rt of rod-and-reel fishing. He Is actively identified w ith th e in te re s ts of th a lo-' ca l firem en, being an honorary m em ­ber of W ashington com pany. H is bride, a m ost e stim ab le young lady, is also well know n in th e Grove, w h e re ’ she h a s m any friends. C ongratu la­tions, Mr. and Mrs. Conklin.

HOSPITAL CLAIMS 0OKOHUE 5

With Leg Cut Off and Arm Crushed He Presented a Ghastlj Sight

M inus his rig h t, leg, h is lo ft foro- nrm crushed and h is head seve re ly gashed, besides su sta in in g o th e r cu ts nnd b ru ises, Joseph Donohue, o f W est Parle, w as rushed to th e Long Branch, hosp ita l on W ednesday. . / ' ' ■

Donohue a ttem p ted to board tho 1 .12 southbound tra in a t th e local depot* Ho m issed h is footing and w as throw n u n d er the w heels. , T hat' lie w a s . not killed o u trig h t is a g re a t wonder. Ho was a g hastly h ig h t when p icked up and carried to tho baggage jo o m ; Where su rg ical a tte n tio n was gfven him. H o is unm arried .

Church Ushers for OctoberD uring th e p resen t m onth th o fol­

low ing nam ed goatlem on w ill se rv e as u sh ers a t St,’ P a u l’s ch u rch : M orning. —E. K . Cole, S. j), \yoolley, n o rth a isle ; F red H eale , F,* M iller, so u th : aislo. E vening—H, C. F a rre \l, W . R. Clougliley, n o rth a islo ; -George O, P ridhanv so u th aislo* • \ / . •

2 THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, .1903.

TOUR: TO THE PACIFIC COA»T

Via Penn«vlvaniA Railroad, Account Meeting National Bankers*

A s s o c ia t io n

On a c c o u n t of- th e m e e tin g o f th e N a t io n a l B a n k e r s ' A s s o c i a t io n to b e h o ld a t S a n F r a n c is c o , C a l „ O c to b er 20 to 23 , th e P e n n s y lv a n ia R a ilr o a d C o m p a n y o f fe r s a p e rso n a lly -c o n d u c t- e d t o u r to t h e 'P a c i f ic c o a s t a t r e m a r k ­a b ly lo w r a te s . ;

T h is to u r w ill le a v e N e w Y o r k , P h i la d e lp h ia , B a lt im o re , a n d o th e r p o in ts on th e P e n n s y lv a n ia R a ilr o a d e a s t o f P it t s b u r g , W e d n e sd a y , O c to b er 1*1, b y s p e c ia l t ra in o f th e h ig h e s t g r a d e ; P u llm a n e q u ip m e n t. A q u ic k r u n w e s tw a r d to S a n . F r a n c is c o ' w ill b e m a d e , v ia , C h ic a g o , O m a h a , C h e y ­e n n e , a n d O gden.

F i v e d a y s w ill b e d e v o te d to S a n F r a n c is c o . • R e tu rn in g , th e s p e c ia l t r a in w ill ru n to L o s A n g e les ,', w h e re t w o d a y s w i l l .be s p e n t a m o n g th e r e ­s o r t s o f S o il th o rn " C a l i fo r n ia . S a n t a B a r b a r a ; D e l M on te , S a l t L a k e C ity , C o lo ra d o S p r in g s , D e n v e r , a n d S t . L o u is w i l l . b e v is it e d on th e jo u r n e y e a s t w a r d . T h e p a r ty w ill r e a c h N e w Y o r k , o n 't h e e v e n in g o f N o v e m b e r 4.

H o n n d -trlp r a te , c o v e r in g a l l e x ­p e n s e s fo r e ig h te e n d a v s . e x c e p t fiv o

• d a y s s p e n t in S a n F ra n c isco ^ $ 10 0 .. . R a t e s fro m P it t s b u r g w il l b e $ 5 lesfe.

F o r fu ll in fo rm a tio n a p p ly to T i c k e t A g e n ts , o r G e o rg e W . B o y d , G e n e r a l P a s s e n g e r A g e n t. B ro a d S t r e e t S t a ­t io n , ^ P h ilad elp h ia , P a . ~ 40 -12 .

MT. HOLLY P A I R

O c to b e r 6 , 7 , 8 o n d 9 , 19 0 3T o fu r t h e r a c c o m m o d a te th o s e de­

b ir in g to v is i t th e F a i r a t A lt. H o lly N . J „ on th e a b o v e d a te s , th e P e n n ­s y l v a n i a R a ilr o a d C o m p a n y , w ill t e ll o x c u rs io n t ic k e t s fro m a l l s ta t io n s on th e U n ite d R a ilr o a d s o f N e w J e r s e y D iv is io n , In N e w H erscy , nnd fro m A t­la n t ic C ity , M illv il le , B r id g e to n , S a le m ,

• P e n n s g r o v e , a n d in te rm e d ia te s ta t io n s o n th e W e st J e r s e y a n d S e a s h o r e R a i l ­r o a d , a t re d u c e d r a te s , In c lu d in g a d ­m is s io n to th e F a i r g ro u n d s .

S p e c ia l t r a in s w ill be ru n a s fo l­lo w s : F r o m P h i la d e lp h ia ( M a r k e t

. S t r e e t W h a r f ) , on O c to b e r G, 7 a n d 8 •at . 8 :12 . a . . nt., a n d on O c to b e r 8 o n ly a t 0.00 a. nt., s to p p in g a t . a l l p r in c ip a l s ta t io n s b e tw e e n C am d en a n d B u r l in g t o n ; on O c to b e r 7 a n d 8 o n ly a t 10 .2 0 a , m ., a n d on O c to b e r S o n ly a t 1 1 . 1 0 a . m ., s to p p in g a t a l l p r in c ip a l s ta t io n s , e x c e p t R iv e r to n a n d D e la n c o ; on O c to b er 7 a n d S o n th e M ed fo rd B r a n c h , c o n n e c t in g w ith t r a in le a v in g H adrion fie ld a t 7.-10 a .

.rn .; on O c to b e r 7 an d 8, fro m T r o n ­ton , B o rd e n to w n , and E a s t B u r l in g ­to n , le a v in g T ren to n a t 9.50 a . m .; an d on tb e s a m e d a te s fro m s ta t io n s on th e K ln k o r a B r a n c h , le a v in g K in k o r a a t 8.05 a. m.

/ F o r s p e c if ic in fo rm a tio n c o n su lt t ic k e t s a g e n ts .— 40.

N ew Y o rk A m usem en ts

K la w & E iT a n g e r ’s r e v iv a l o f “ B en - H u r " a t th e N e w Y o r k T h e a t r e h a s p r o v e d th e g r e a t e s t d r a m a t ic s u c c e s s m a d e in N e w Y o r k in y e a r s . I t is

.s t a g e d w ith a ll th e . e la b o r a t e s c e n e r y a m fc o s 't u m e s u ti liz e d ’ in it s p r e s e n ta ­t io n a t t h e T h e a t r e R o y a l , D r u r y L a n e , L o n d o n , tw o y e a r s a g o . T h e c a s t i s th e m o st Im p o rta n t a n d t a le n t e d e v e r s e e n in th is p la y , th e s c e n e r y a n d c o s tu m e s a r e g o rg e o u s In th e ir m a g n if ic e n c e a n d th e c h a r io t r a c e is a b s o lu te ly th r i l l in g in th e in t e n s it y o f Sts r e a lis m .. T h is in c id e n t is n o w p re ­s e n te d w ith fo u r c h a r io ts a n d s ix te e n h o rs e s . N o th in g lik e it h a s e v e r ;. b e ­fo r e been se e n 011 th e s ta g e . • J ;

T h e p o w e rfu l d r a m a t ic s itu a t io n o f th e h e a lin g o f th e le p e r s b y th e u n ­s e e n N a z a r e n e in th e s ix th a c t , a p ­p e a ls w ith r e m a r k a b le fo r c e to a l l w h o w itn e s s it th ro u g h its p a th o s a n d s p ir ­i t o f s a c r e d n e ss . T h e r e is n o t a t e a r ­le s s e y e in th e th e a tre w h e n th e g r e a t s h a f t o f w o n d r o u s ly b r i ll ia n t l ig h t, s u g g e s t iv e o f .th e p r e s e n c e o f th e N az- a r e n e , f a l l s on th e h ea d s o f tlie m o th e r a n d s i s t e r o f H u r.

T b e le a d in g p a r t s in “ B o n -H n r ’V w e r e n e v e r , so w e ll p la y e d a s n o w . H a r r y - W o o d r u ff , a y o u n g nnd ta le n te d a c to r , Is th e 're a liz a t io n o f G e n . W a l­la c e 's h ero , both in p e r s o n a lit y a n d .in h is in te rp r e ta t io n o f th e r o l e . ' T h e “ S im o n id es '* o f J . E , D o d so n , . th e

“ I r a s ” o f M iss A n n ie Ir is h , a n d th e ‘ •M o th e r o f H n r " o f M ab e l B e r t , w ho p la y e d th e p a r t 10 7 1 t im e s in th e o r ig ­in a l c o m p a n y , a r e a r t i s t ic p erfo rm - .a n c e s o f r a r e d r a m a t ic m e rit .

S e a t s m a y b e o rd e re d b y ., m a il , ac*- /co m pan ied b y 're m itta n c e . • E s p e c ia l ' c a r e is ta k e n t o .s u p p ly th o re q u e s ts o f• p a t r o n s in s n o u rb a n c it ie s .

W INDOW C L E A N E R S .

W o rk ln ff In S k y sc rap er* I a H urd on Nerves* a n d Stom neh*.

“T he.'reason th a t w e a re a lw ays ad ­vertising fo r w indow cleaners,” said tlie forem an of a com pany tlia t era* ploys 200 m en In this businees, " is tlia t so m any men throw up the ir Jobs a f te r they have been a t i t a w eek or so. Some of them even do not la s t so long, as t h a t A window cleaner can m ake, as good wages, a s a m echanic o r a mo- torm a.n/ T h e w ork is steady because nearly all the Window .cleaning in New York’s big buildings is done by con­tra c t : . . : ‘ '

?*Any num ber of likely young fellows really In need of w ork w ho promisQ well enougli a t the s ta r t give ou t w ith ­in n few: days. Som etim es It is th e i r . nerves th a t go back on them , b u t more often It Is th e ir stom achs. AVo send aw ay h a lf th e men who apply fo r jobs w ithou t even g iv ing them a trial.* T lf a m an d rin k s o r is so nervous th a t he has to dodge trolley cars h i should keep ou t of tills business. ■ .

“ W hen w e tak e a man on tr ia l the forem an b reaks him in g radually . W e don’t p u t 1dm on a skyscraper jo b righ t aw ny. A -great ninny, p riva te houses in th is c ity have th e ir -windows, cleaned by contract, a n d ;wo s ta r t him h i on th a t. I f a m an is no jcrood a t ladder vrbrk . l t Is no use bothering w ith Wm. From , p riv a te .houses the beg inner is sen t to d epartm en t s to res and finally to the ta ll buildings. Once ln aw hile we find a m an wlio can s ta r t In on sky­scraper jobs rig h t aw ay w ith o u t any trouble.. ■

.“ 'D on’t look down. Look up fill the tim e,' Is the constant adm onition of the forem an. N ot one mnn in te n i s ; able to obey th a t order. The. tem ptation to look down is irresistible. If a man can’t b reak him self of the looking down h a b it i t is all. up w ith him. H e is su re to come around sooner o r la ter, and give up h is job .”—New York P ress.

F am o u s Colored T rou bado urs

T h e F a m d u s ' C o lo re d T r o u b a d o u r s w il l fill au e n g a g e m e n t w ith M a n a g e r M o rr is a t E d u c a t io n a l H a ll , A s b u r y P a r k , o n T u e s d a y e v e n in g , O c to b e r 6 th . T h e T r o u b a d o u r s a r e d e sc r ib e d a s th e h a p p y p u r v e y o r s o f m u sic , m ir th an d song.* T h o y w ill p ro d u c e t h e ir la t e s t la u g h in g s u c c e s s e n t it le d

./ ‘The* E x -P r e s id e n t o f L ib e r i a ; " T h e c o m p a n y c o m p r is e s tw e n ty -fiv e c o l­ored a r t is t s , th e p ic k o f-th e p ro fe ss io n . In c lu d e d in th e le n g th y r o s t e r i s said - to be so m o o f th e b e st-k n o w n e x p o n ­e n ts o f r a g tim e s in g in g , c a k e -w a lk - Jn g , co o n -sh o u tin g , b u c k , ,w in g a n d toe d a n c in g t h a t h a v e e v e r a p p e a r e d on t h e A m e r ic a n s ta g e .

. YO U N G A L L IG A T O R S.

n i c y F e e d b a t Ottce n. s io n th a n d T hen P re fe r L ive Food.

“T he th in g o f i t being difficult to In-' duce an a lligator in captivity to e a t is a m istaken idea,” said a m an w ho owns a young a lligato r and know s ail abou t them . “The question is how. F irs t of all, an a lligator feeds b u t once a m onth and then prefers to e a t any­th ing th a t suggests life—anything th a t , moves; F o r th is reason angleworm s, besides being good food fo r it, prove a t­trac tiv e to, the eye of a small gator and la ter d isappears w ith the sam e re l­ish i t would w ere th e a lligator in the stream s of Its na tive regions. Again, a small portion o f raw beef m akes excel­len t food fo r it, and the a lligator never refuses to e a t of a piece th a t is tied to a s trin g and slow ly d raw n along in fron t of h im /in th is w ay giving a sug­gestion of life to th e food. A nother th in g very Im portan t to know iii the care of nn a lligator is to exactly under­stand how to mrike i t com fortable. The best and sim plest plan Is to secure a box,, any o rd inary wooden box, arid fill th e bottom w ith sand, which is then- covered w ith moss. Also have plciced insldo of the box, w hich m ust be kept in th e sun a s m uch a s possible,; a flow­erpo t ' saucer filled1 w ith w a ter. -T h is m u s t bo changed frequently . All of w hich makes th e a lligator very com­fortable, fo r In case it. should become tired ' of th e w a te r .there arri th e moss and sand fo r i t to get ou t upon. So w ith a properly arranged home or box and a llttlo care as to its d ie t there Is no rea* son w hy the little a lligator tou ris ts so frequently de ligh t la sending th e ir friends from Florida should not th rive in captiv ity /'-^W ash ing ton Post.

SALE OF LANDFOR

YEAR 1902H. G.SHREVE,

Collector

N ever Tonclie<l tlie Scotch m an .I t is rotated o f tbe la te Shirley

Brooks th a t he had a t one tim e a very fkvorite p ig who, alas, w ent tbe w ay of a ll pigs aud ’w as converted Into .bacon. Brooks sen t sonic o t tbe delicacy to si friend, w ith a note as fo llo w s!,

f'H is eh<i w as peace, and I send you a piece of h is end.”

Tlie joke w as re la ted to a Scotch­m an, w ho Inugbefi very heartily aud shortly a fte rw ard having occasion to kill a pig o f his ow n sen t some to a rel­ative, w ith th o r rem ark, “H is end .was peace, and I send you ii piece of th e pig.” And lie w ondered w hy nobody saw th e joke.—London King.

T lie W o rs i a f I t .' “B ark er Js not much on to m ," said

th? first .commuter. ' W hy, the o ther day I saw him eating b reak fast food for slipper. A nd tlia t w asn ’t th e w orst of it"—

"•What.could lie w orse?” broke 'to the second com m uter. ' .

"W hy, th is ," replied tlio first com­m uter, w ith fi g rin : “H e actually ha4 on evening d ress a t th e tim e, w ith t, m orning glory, l u , h is buttonhole.”- New York Tim es. .

T w o Bljj B arg a in s, I «an sei. you a twelve-room hoard­ing house w ith in one aud a half blocks ,if the ocean, fu rn ished mil In sood re ­pair. fo r $2,400, p a rt of w hich can r e ­m ain on m ortgage. An excellen t op­po rtu n ity to an Investor.

' . A lso have tw o fine lota on C larkavenuo, high ground, w ith a four-roomco ttag e ; on them (tw o stories,} sew er and w a ter, fo r $1,000, and $500 c an re- w a to on m ortgage. A ppl; to E , N.W oolston, R eal E s ta te and in su rance , uO.M nin aVenue. Occ-an Grove.-—tf.

.;. A D ellffttlQ l OotlocA tr ip up D eal Lako. 25 ■) b o a ts ‘..nd

can o es to choose from . W h ited B oat U v o ry , P a r t avonue and D eal Lake.—u . _ .

F ew er g a llons; w ears longer; Oe- soe. •

A- N ew D o c tr in e ,T he Rev. n i . F ourth ly w ns m aking

one o f ills pasto ral calls a t the Upjohn m ansion.

"Doctor,” sa id little Johnny (luring a pause In .tho conversa tion ,-"Iw js ii.ypu would- tel! n ie w h a t you th in k o f the doctrine o f ' prestid ig ita tion .” — E x ­change. , _ _ _ _ _

P a r e n t a l A a a l« t a n c e ,B arnes — W hen .1 w as young my

m other a lw ays used to sing me to sleep.

Sbcdd—Ves, wom en arc good a t th a t s o r t o f thing., bu t It takes the fa th e r 's voice to w ake a fellow up in tb e m orn­ing.—Boston T ranscrip t.

' S i m p l e R l c d l o c r i t y ,

“W hy did she m arry him ?”" I give i t up. ■ l id waBn't bad enough

to need refornilng nor good enough to m ake a de9irablo h usband."—Judge.

B efore «-e bring Sappiness to o thers w e m ust f ir s t be happy ourselves, nor !Wil( happiness abide w ith in , us unless w e confer i t on others.—M aeterlinck.

W e d n e s d a y , O o to b v r 7 , 1 0 0 3

Public no tice Is lioroby given by H a rr; G. Shreve, co llecto r o t th o Township: of N eptune, lu tho C ounty of M onm outh and S ta te of New Jersoy, th a t by v irtue of a tax w a rra n t Issued on tho Gth day of A ugust, 1903, by tho Tow nship C om m ittee of said T ow nship, ho w ill Boll a t public venduo a ll the. landu, tenem en ts, lioredltam ente and rea l e s ta te h e re in a fte r m entioned, to r th e s h o rte s t te rm for w hich any person o r p e rso n s will ag ree to ta k e th<s sam e, and pay th e taxes assessed a g a in s t th e sam e fo r th e y e a r 1902, w ith th e in te re s t.th e re o n accru ing a ad a ll costs. Sees, charges and expenses," in re la tio n to th e levy, assessm en t' anti collection of sa id taxes; T h e said sale will take place a t Tow nship H all, No, -17 S ou th M ain s treet, on W ednesday O ctober 7, .1903, a t 2 o 'clock p. m. The said lands, tenem ents, h e red ita ­m ents and rea l e s ta te so sold, and tE enam es- o£ th o . persona ag a in st. W hom th e taxes have been la id bn accoun t of tlsa sam e, and thei am o u n t bS taseB onaco u n t o f each p a rce l,'a re a s fo llow s:

Ocean GroveA piiiegate, W illiam , lo t 510, 611, 612, W es t Asbfflry, ........ 4 62A tlan tic C oast E lec tric R. R„ J/_- m ile t r a c k .................. 61 04Beegle, W. H arvey , lo t 3 2 7 . . .......................................... .................................. 36 G6Boggs, E U iabetb L., lo ts 3C2 to 3 7 1 . . ................................. . . . . . . . . 3 3 6 72B orchert, Eat., J . H., lo t 9 1 6 ........................................................................... .. IE 28B orchert, E st.. J . H ., lo t 9 1 8 . . . . . . . ......................... 24 4GB arnes, L y d ia H ., lo t 1087............. . . . 2 1 3 9B aker. S. H. and C, L„ lo t 1123............................................. 18 S5Basse, M rs. L„ W. % lo t 2, R ange B, C orlies a venue .........15 28B arnes, S arah , E . Vj lo t 2, R an ee B, C orlies S v e n u e . 15 28C ontact, G ardner, lo t 1125, ................. . , ..............30 BECaldwell, M ary A. B„ lo t 1257............................................................ 21 39Clayton, C harles B„ .............. . . . 8 1 1 9D avidyau, E m m a M , lot. 1 0 3 0 . , . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ 30 63'"D ewson. B . ’., Sot 1 6 9 7 . . . .................. . . . . . S 08F ran k lic i John, l o t - 1 9 6 . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ] 3 08Gall. M rs. A n aa-R „ lo t 1 5 4 , , .......... IS !•(?.Gibson. Mrs.. Lizf.le. to t 10 0 2 ... . . , . . ' . . ..... ....... ............................................12 23Grigg, K is s S a rah ,- lo t 1 M 4 ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. 6 13C?lbson, Misa Lizzie, lo t 1032 ..................... 3 08Gordon, H erbe rt, lo ts 24, 25, R ldge a v e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24.41Gobdenough, Am elia, S%y s tree t, F a ? t r a c t 12 23H elss, Mtaa’E m m a, lo t 71............______________________ I . ' . . . . ............... 6 13H illm an, H a ttie M., lew 842, 844, 846 ............... ,,100 ?SH ays, M rs. A nna, lo t 868. . ...................... IB 28;H ughes, Rov. G eo rg e ,lo t 8 7 8 . .............. 1 . . . . . . . . . . 21 61'H iller, iJre . M ary E ., lo t 1 9 0 8 . . . . . . . . . -------------- 85 49H urley , A nnie, S outh M ain s tre e t, n ex t w a te r w orks . - ......... .. B0.55?H avens, R o b ert J ., lo t 460, W es t G r o v e . . . . . . . . . ............ 2 1 39HaKerm an, S a rah E ., co rn e r GorDes aad R i d g e - . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 35Ireland , M ary ,;R ldge a v e n u e . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. . . . . 1 5 23Janies, Moab, lo t 907 .............. 16 28Johnson, S am iie l,lo t 1 5 3 6 . ............... 12 23Johnson , Mrs,' F ran k , F ay s t r e e t . . . ' . . , . . . . ................. 9 19Jobes, F ran k , lo t 15, E leven th av en u e .......... . . . 1 5 ' 28Johnson, M atttiew', lo t 5. C arpen ter’s t r a c t 12 23•Logan. John B.; lo t 72 .......... IB 28L eek, C harles, lo ts 848, 2 5 0 . . . ....................... .......... ........................ ......... . . . . 30 62.L ovett. E dw afd T., lo ts 468, 4 6 9 . . . . . . .................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 70L ane, M rs. A. M., lo t 1162........................................ 45 80L aan lttg , R ebecca E ., io t 13SS. . . . . . . . . . . . . ' .............. 15 28Lord, Georgo It,, M e a d o w - t r a c t 122. 08MoGronigle, A nnie G.. lo t C24................................. ........................................... 21 89 'M cFadden, Jane , lo t 61, S ou th M ain s tre e t 15 SSM cL aughlin, Jam es J ., lo t 19, R ange B . . . . . . ......... ............... .. 6 13Moody, M ary L., lo t 5 4 5 ........................................................................................... 58 OSMoody, M ary L ,,J o t 5 4 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1......... . ................................ .......... 9 is)Moody, M rs. M ary lo ts 1677, 1 6 7 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 1 9Mooney, Solomon, F ir s t ave., n e a r D ivision s tre e t , W es t G rove............... 12 23M urphy, Thom as V inton, lo ts 424 t o 4 5 4 . . ........... ........................ .. . ..3 0 5 20;^oyes; C harles W.. lo t 1606. ........... .. .................................... 24 45O pdyke, M rs.'Sa.rah A., Sot 66 . . . . . . ................. ............. ..................................... 21 39Osborn. M rs. M ira ,'lo t 8 7 9 . . ........... ....................................................................... 39 72Oble, A sa, Fay, and Division s t r e e t . . . . . , ' ................ '. . 9 19Oble, ABa, Kay s t r e o t . ........................ . . . . . . . . 9 i«Oble, W illiam , lo t 16, F ay s t r e o t . . , , .................................................... 15 28P rou t. A nna M.. lo t 1074........ .....................................................................................18 35P o tte r . W illiam . P h a ro a v en u e ........................................................... ............ . . . . 1 6 28Seym an, M r3 . J., lo t 1040....................... ............................................... ............ .. 9 19Soxtoa, R u th .lo t 1284.............................. ................................ ....................... .. 2 1 3 9 .Shaffer. Mrs. Ij.. lo t 1724....................................... V........................ 18 35ShaSIer, b u th e r, lo t 1 7 2 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... ............ ............................... 9 19Snydor, W infield, co rn e r P h a ro an d D ivision s tr e e t .........6 13Shomo, M rs. M ary, lo t JO, F ay s tre o t.................................... ........................ .. 9 19Shure, Ida, lo t S 7 6 . i . / . . . 16 28Sm ith, H a rr ie t L., lo t 565.-. ...........'. . . " , ......... ............ ..... ........................ ..... 3 OSTaylor, Acidrov, building, 25 S ou th M ain s t r e e t ....................... IB 28Taylor, Anthony, lo t on P h a ro a y e n u e .. . . . . . . . . . ■ . . . . . . 3 '08T yndall, R achael, le t 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................ 3 19V anW lckle, Jesse-F.', J r., lo t 9 4 8 ; . . . . . . . . . . . ...................... 36 65yan 'V alkenbnrg , W alter, lo t 9 0 S . ..................... 24 45-7anV aIkenbiirg , Louisa, lo t 1 6 0 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . . . . 24 45-W illiam s, A . E .. lo t 1 5 0 . ................ 2 1 39W ayrnan, W .f lo t 1 9 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................ 15 28W hittaker. S a rah A„ lo t 1720, 9 ISW hite, B enjam in , South side E leven th svonua ............... 18 35

.West. ParkAnders'on, W illiam V., w est % lo t 8, R an g e B . .......... 8 36Ale.Tander, Sam uel P., lo t 1141.A dam s s tre e t . . ' ..................................... 16 68A lexander, Sam uel P., v acan t io t on A dam s s t r e e t ............................. 5 5 7A berm artha , M argaret, C hurch s tre e t, W es t P ro sp e c t ............... 8 36A pplegate, M innie, lo t " 3 7 . . : ........ 4 1 6 0B est, B en jam in J ., E a s t % lo t 1^, R ango A . . . . . . .......... 13 90B urdge, M ary, lo t 192.............. 4 1 6 6B anacco, Joseph , lo t 4, B lock 2 . . . . . . . . . ............................................. 11 12B anker. Mrs. John , lo t 5 8 . . . ; . . . .................. 2 80Brow n. W illiam M., lo t 4 9 , . ................................................ - . . .. 8 36B rahn . John. lo t 25................. .................................................................................. .. 3 56Boll, J . W.. lo t 5. Block « . . . . . . . . . ...................................................5-67Bowles, Curl, N orth % lo t 7, R ange P . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 80B rooklyn C olored 'O tiihar. A sjlum , S ou th % lo t 7, R ange S ........................11 12Brow n, George, lo t 37............. ..........1 . . . . . . ............................................ 2 80

.B utcher. M rs. E„. lo t 1 3 6 . ; . ............ ' , . . . 27 70B right, M ildred, lo t 34, A tk ins avonue............................ •.............. 8 36B arber, Belle, Sylvan, a v e n u e . ............................. 10 68Brown, John H., lo t 1244, W ashington s t r e e t ............ 8 36B adean, H a rry C„ W ash ing ton s t r e e t ..................................................................... 13 90B ets, H enry, lo ts 82, 83 ................................... 97 18Brown, Ja ines W., lo t 26, H e tr ic k t r a c t . ......... ' . 1 , ......................... 2 08Brow n, R. R .......................... .8 36Capoblanco, Potor, lo t 21, A tk ins a v o n u e . ........................... 1 1 12C him m ell, Asa, lo t 33, R an g e B .......... 5 67Colem an, E st., H . D,, lo t 6 1 . .................. 2 80C ram or, C harles S., lo t 17 ............... .............. ....................................................... 16.68C ram er. M ary, lo t 22..................... 16 68Ciaeo, W illiam , T h ird a r e . . S outh a v en u e .................. 5 57C age F ran k . lo t 324 . . ................ 15 S8C arrlno, M aria, lo t 23. R ange B . . ; .......... 13 SOCrum m ell, Sm rr.a D,, Springw ood a v e n u e . . . . . . . . . . . , i . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 8.6Crijramell, Rudolph, ap fin p rfae ii a v en u e ............................... 11 12D ’A lloste; iPrank, ;ota 11, 32, B lo c k ! .......................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7. 80D ean; M ary, W hitesv ille ' . . ................................. 8 36Duffy, M atthew s, lo ts 4 ,12 , N . W . A. P .......... 5 57D onut, E lizab e th , W h ite s v il le . . ....................... 11 12Dabney, W alter, S outh a lo t 10 , R angeP ...................... % 36

D avis, H srry , P ro sp ec t a v e n u e , . . . . ............ . . . . . . . . . 16 68D aley, rVatse!;., SUD»)Bt avonue, aloiisc Doal lak e ...................... , , , . i l 66E n n is, Jo seph , lo t 1, B lo c k ......................... .13 90Em m ons, Jo seph , N orth % lo t 8, R an g e P ............................................................... 5 67F err is , M ary G., lota 18, 38, N . W . A. P ............: . . . . ............... . . . . 5 57Ford, M argaro t. U nion a v e n u e .. . . ' ............... . . ' ..................... 11 12GibbB, A nnie, Io t 1110, AdamB s t r e e t . . ........... .. . ..................................... 22 22G raham , A lbert, lo t 35, N, W. A /P . .................................... 11 12Grareall.e, J. B„ lo t 3, Block 3 . . , . ............. .............. .. .................................... 2 80.Goodwin, M artha, lo t 20, R an g e E ................................................. 1 1 1 3Gllmoro, H annah , South % lo t 5, R ango P ............. ......... 6.57Gilmore, Jas ., N orth % lo t 6; R ange P . . . . ............. 5 57;Guest, D ianna, N orth i i . l o t 3, R ange S . ........................................ ................... 2 80

'G uerin , E m ily M „ IMS 77, 78 ..................................................................... 88- 85G uerin, E m ily M., lo ts 75, 76 ....................... .................................. .........., . . 49 98Giles, N elson V., lo t 3 0 0 . . ; ..................... - ................................................. . 41 66Greenwood, M rs. Chauncoy, lo t 1231, W ashington s t r e e t '............... .. 3 36H ulick , C harlea T „ lo t 330......... ......................... ................................... ............. .. 8 36H ulick , C harles T .. lo t 3 2 0 . ......... ....................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 57:•H aley, C aleb H ., lo t -600, P ro sp ec t a v e n u e . . . ................. 13 90Holm es, R obert, S ou th % lo t 8, R ango I . ........... ' . .............................................2 80HolsncE, Josoph S., :vortb % lo t 7, R an g e I ......... 12 99Holloway. W illiam H., ic . 'i, Ra&ga H . . . . . ........... . . I . ................................ 18 90H unter, C atharine, S outh % Sot 7, R ango P ............. .. . . . . . . . . . . , g-E7H ancock, T hom as B„ lo t 621; C hurch s t re e t ......................................8 36H ancock. T hom as B„ v a ca n t l o t . , ................. ; ..................... 5 57H eald, T . W.. lo t 862....................... .. ........................... 6 5 7H opkins,.M ary F., lo t 30, A tk ins a v en u e ............... 11 13.H opkins, W illiam , W ash ing ton s t r e e t ' . . . . ......................................... 13 90

'H lsg lna . W m. D W ash ing ton s tre o t •............ 33 90Johnson, Stephen, lo t 6, Block 2 . . ............................................■............. 2'SOJones, W illiam F., South % lo t 4, R ange P . . . ................................................8 36JobnB, E st., M ary F „ B angs avonue, n e a r P ro sp e c t a v e n u e . . . . . . . 27 76Jeffrey , M ary, W eat Vi lo t 2 1 9 . ..................... . . . . . . 8 30Jam ison, E lizabe th , lo t 126 ......... ............................. ..................................... 69 42Jam es, E lizabeth , P ro sp ec t a v e n u e . . . . . ......................... ............. 22 22K insey. S a rah , lo ts 114, 1 2 3 . ........................................................................... 27 76Kelly, Sam uel G., lo t 6, R ango E ........................................................................ 22 22 :Kano, .TaiHes, lo t 542, P ro sp ec t av en u o ............................. 5 67L ane, MrB. Isa iah , lo t 1143, A dam s s tr e e t ......................................................... 1 3 90

• Landln , Rev, Q, W „ p lo t grounti ou t Springw ood a v en u e . . . . . . . . j . . . . . . , (5 ETLandln , R . B . and D avid, E a s t % jo t .4, R ange E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 22 22JjOwis, A., lo t'9 , R aag e a . .............. ?, 80L arrabee. W , W ., lo ts 165, 1 6 6 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22.28Lord , G eorge R., 2 a c re s ground, M attlspn avenue, W . of A tkins avenue 13 90Lord, George R , lo ts 5, 6% , 6 . . . . . . . .....................25 01G e o rg eR . Lord, lo ts ; y to 2 0 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... 65 62G eorge R .L 6ird, lo ts 86, 57, 5 8 . , ' . . . . . . . . .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . S3 33George R , Lord , lo ts 66 to 7 3 . . . . . . . ........... E5 52George E . L o rd ,'lo ts S4‘to 9 2 . . ................. .. 55 5!iL o rd ,.G eo r tre R ;,,lo t93 ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 66 ■L ord, GeorgW R„ lo ts 103 to 1 0 9 ; . , . . . ................ : .......... -1. 66lio n ’, Georgo R ., lo ts 259, 260, 301, v a c a n t lo t ................... .. 16 '68Lord, George R .,'lo ts 49,;50, 60, v a can tlo ts ........... . 33 33Lord, George R ., lo ts 44 to 47, v a ca n t lo ts .............. ; , 6S. 52M cKensie, D tm cac, io t 163 . . . . . . ■ 36 12M cIntosh, Jam es , F if th a.venue ........... . C i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 01Meglll,- A m elia, l o t . 2 0 9 . . ; . . . . . j . J „ . . . . . . . . . ....................................... 33 33Miller,; H . Gi, lo t 30,' R an g e 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . V . . . . . . . . . . , ' . . . . ; 5 67M oody, S a ra h A .,.N ortli % lo t 5, R auge P " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 2 80 •M urray; E lla, lo t 1310,"A sbury a v e n u e . . .............. . . . 19 48.M iller, G eo rg eL ., R ldgo a n d ,H eck av en u es .......... 27 76M ooney, John, D unlew y s t r e e t . ; ............. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . , < 13 90M unson, Ja ines, lo t 7, B lock 8 . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 5 67M o o re ,P . J ., 4 lo ts Sum m erfleld av en u e ........................................ . . ’ 22 22O 'H agen , M ary L ,( lo t 1221, i\sb u ry av en u e ............................... . . . . 25 fllO ’H ageri. M ary J ., lo t 1 8 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................................. 41 66Oble, E raefit. N o rth % lo t 7, Bang® P . ■................. 8 S'SPresto , Louis, lo t S, B lock 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... .. 8 86Poland , P e te r, lo t 43, N. W . A. P . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... ..................... 5 B7Plckney, D, 0 ., A tkina a v e n u e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... ........... . . 8 36R ose, M ary, lo t 7 9 . . ................................ ................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4? 21

.Reese, H e s te r, l o t 35. ....................... 13 90R oblno, Joaepb,' lo t 1 5 , ............ 13; 90Roblno; R osie lo t 23, A tk ins a v e n u e . ......... .. ........... .............. . 8 86ReardOB, M ichael, W hitesv ille . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 8,88R ock, P a te r, l o t 1, B lock 4 . . ; .................................... ... ........................................... B 67R yeraon, E lizabeth , N o rth % lot. 2 4 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 68R cary , T hom as D., 1271 W ash ing ton s tre e t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 86. .S tout, W esley B., S. W . co rner A tk ins a ad M attlson av en u o B .................. 27 76Schanck, M orris, W ash ing ton s t r e e t .......................................... .......................... f> B7Spencor, Bat., E lizabe th , lo t 239.................................................. .......................... 44 44S arutio , M ary, lo t 30, Hetrlcfc t r a c t .................... .................................................. 2 80Taylor, Jo h n so n ,lo ts 151, 152........ 25 01T aylor. Johnson , lo t 161, Bewail a v o n u o ............................................................ .. 8 S I :V anA lIstyne, R achael, lo t 1218. Springw ood avenue ......................... ,?»S6VanCleef, W illiam H., lo t 1114, A tlan tic avenuo ................................. ., 1 3 90V anD erner, M rs. L iab le , Springw ood avenuo ......................... 11 12V ebraeno, M ichael, lo ts 28, 29 H e tr ic k T r a c t ................. ................... 5 57B anders, M ike, T7est S ide M yrtle ........... . ............... .. .................... 8 36Schanck, Jo slah , lo t lllO , A tlan tic a v e n u e .............................. ........... .. 13 90Shockley, John W ., lo t 113B. A daaia s tre o t ...................................................... 8 30Shockloy, John'W .T 'S. E, co rn e r A dam s and A tk ins avenues ................. 19 4!>Shockloy, Jo h n W., N, W . co rner A dam s anti A tk ins a v e n u e s , . ............... 27 7CShockloy, John W., N. E. c o m e r A dam a an d A tkina a v e n u e s ...................... 13 93eullivan , B enjam in I., lo t 14, R ango I. A tkina, opposite U nion a v o n u e .. 8 30Sutton , S a rah , South % lo t 8, R an ee ..................................... . 2 80Shockley, C harles, AtkinB a v en u e . . . j .................................... 13 90W hite , Eastw ood, lo t 5 5 . . . _____ ■------- . . . . . . . . . .'......... 16 68W hite, R em ington, W hitesv ille ...................... .................................. . 1 3 88W hite, C aroline , R ailroad asft M unroe ------ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2T 76W illiam son, H enry , lo t 6; R ange B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..................... .. 27 '?6 'W ortm an , M argaret, l o t ,1136, A dam a s tre e t ................ . . ,1 1 12W eir, Joaepb R., J r ., A sbury a v e n u e ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................ 1% 22W eir, Jo seph R „ J r., A abury a venue an d C hurch ...........13 90W olch. M ai? E „ W hltesv lllo .............................. .................. ............................ .. IJ 12

.W illiam s , John , lo t 15, B lock 3 . . . . . . . . . . . ............ 8 36W illiam s, C yrus, lo t 14, Block 1 ...................................... ..................................... 8 36W ard , H arriso n , S. W . cornor A tld a a 'a n d A dam s s tre e t .......... 13'90W llHams, E lizab e tb , lo t 6. R ange P ............................ 5 67W illiam s, H enry, N ortli % lo t 4, S. % lo t 3 ................................................. 8 36-W rlg lt, R lclm rd, lo t 17, Block 2 . ................ 2 80;W llle ts, F red , lo t 281 . . . ; ........................... 1C 68W lUets, E s t , S tephen, ABbury av enuo ........................................ . 1 3 90

Bradley Park and HamiltonA ckcrraan, John, 15 acre farm , H a m i l to n ...................... 40 68.A pplegate, D. G., lo t 1 3 9 . .................................... 4 10B ennett, H en ry M., lo t 1 6 0 , , . . . . , . . , . . ; . . , . ......... . 1 3 57Brown, Sam uel, lo t 8 4 , . . . . . . . . ................ . J . . . ....................... 8 16B acber, B erth a , lo t 1 3 8 .......... 4 10Brow n, Jacob Lew is, lo t 29.................. . . - 4 10B row er, C. W. and Georgo Lord, 13 acres . N orth C o rlie s ............................. 18 99C ram m er. Georgo R-. lo t 2 3 5 , . ......... ...’ .................. 4 10Dolton, H arry , O. G. H - ',............... . '................. 2 73DelUtt, Lizzie, N orth C orlies a v e n u e . , ................................................................. 8 16D rum m ond, R obert, land In to w n s h ip ...................... . . ' ......................... 13 57E ste lle , M ary,.O . G. H ................ 18 67Ford , W illiam , lo t 190 ..................... 4 10G arrab ran t, C larence, lo t 1 9 2 . . ^ . . . . . . . . . . ; ......................... 16 29Grlflln. A. A., Iron Com pany, lo t 25......................... 2 73H urley , M rs, R . M„ E a s t of E d. K n ig h t's f a r m ....................................... 18 67H avens, W illiam , lo t 335 ..................................................................................... 16 29H erbert, J . B„ lo ts 126, 127 ............. ' . . ............... ......... . 8 16H udson, S . E , lo t 858 ......................... 4 10Irons, M arla, lo t 103 .................. 9 63Jeffrey, Jo h n R, lo ts 186 ,187 ............................. ' . .................' . .............. 8 16I/OwiB, E lias H,, lo t 1 5 0 ................................. 16 29LeCom pte, J o h n ,lo t 140 ......... . . . . ; ...................... 16 29LeM alstre, K ate L, lo ts 165 to 170, 137 ............... 27 11M ullen. A lexander, lo ts 55, 67 .......... 5 44.M iller, J o h n A., lo t 6 5 ........................ ............ . . . . . . . ............. 2:73M eyers, A nthony, 3 l o t s ...................... ............ 2 1 7 0 .M orris, Em ily, ro a r o f E llsw orth B oan®tt ....................................... 5 14N ewm an, M ary, l o t .46 .................. -6 44O 'B rien, E lizabeth , lo t 352 ............ 4 10Boudy, S. C.,'lotB 47, 48 ..................... 8 16P a rk e r, Georgo, lo t 97 ................ 10 86R uhl, Carrio, F if th avenuo. O. G. H ,. , • • • • • ■ • ............... 10 80Rose, C harles R., S outh side T en th avehuo, B. P . .......................A lS S3R ogers, Em ily, iota 73, 95, 105, 106. . . . • • • • • ...................................................} 10 86S ogers; George, lota 145, 146, 178.......... 4 16Slocum , C h a r t s E., 2 a c re s ground o u t Springw ood avonue . . . . . . . . . . 10 86Shafto , H , M., S acres. H a m i l t o n . ................. IS /.j3yn)pb6alan S!fg. CO., fac to ry , R«.Ilroad SOTunth a v e n u e s . 325 57Snydor, Sanfori], lo ts 129, 130 ............ 8 16Scanlon, Thom as, lo t 12 ............ 2 73Shallcross, io t 277 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 4 10Scbleeelnger, Louis, lota.26, 27 . S3 57T rue*. B enjam in S., O. G. H , , . . . .......... 13 57W hite, C aro line , H am iR on, 3, A, S im pson, O w ner ............. . . . ’. ................ 2 73W'liit Rom ington, 2 lo ls o n C orlies a v eau e , ......................... • 5 44W right, George F., lo t 2 6 0 .. .......... lo 29W ilson, W illiam , so u th s id e SIztU av en u e ...................... 5 66W illiam s, T hom as, E lev en th a v e n u e . ........................ 6 44W illiam s, W . H ., lo t 48 ......... 2 78Sfouiig, Satnue;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 7 8W eisaert. C h a r l e s ............. . . . ' . ........... 10 86

. H . G, 3H R BV E, Collector.,

:" ' ' d i . '. . ; - ' 'v : , . ';

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 19.03, THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES

SHEN HOBy FRED WHISHAW

. ;• Copyrteht, Iris, : by 3V C. McClure4„3H KgH$«f»|( H.3KgKgK?«5H5K5><9» . 4

W hen B ernard Appleby determ ined to devote his life to evangelical mts- eionary w ork in 'C h in a he w as as full of aangulne enthusiasm aa any young fellow In the service. “You ore exact­ly tho kind of m an wo w ant,” they told, him a t the depot in Shanghai, “and wo shall expect to see you do wonders in

. the g rea t cause." :“I t w on’t be fo r laclc of enthusiasm

if I fall," said B ernard. "1 am igno­ra n t and shall bo useless fo r awhile, b u t I hope to w ork Into It.by deg rees/’

“You'll have plenty of tim e to learn the language dow n a t F u ch o w /’ 'Bald a m em ber of tlie board, w ho, catching, tho eye of ano ther m em ber, smiled a

. littlo. A th ird m em ber sighed, b u t s ti­fled th e sigh and pretended he had yawnod.

B ernard scrapcd acquain tan re a t the , m ission house presently w ith a young

girl and w alked through th e tow n w ith her. Bhe w as a devotee, like himself, w ho had beon in the service a y e a r and. knew som ething o f i t H e would be dull In Fuchow , she said ; bu t, please God, he wouid be a successful mission­a ry ; ho looked like a man. T he youth and th e girl looked steadily in one a n ­o ther's eyes a t parting; v-.

“ I hopo.we shall m eet again,” he said. ■ As fo r her, she smiled back, b u t w hen he had gone she allowed h e r eyes to be­come dim m ed. • ; •. ■'

E n thusiasm dies hard In people of B ernard Appleby’s stam p. F o r a y ear bo w orked a t h is Chineso. H e w as the only E uropean In th e place, excepting

• fo r an hour o r tw o in e ac h : w eek w hen th e clumsy, noisy s team er w ould come thundering up or down th e yellow riv­e r bound fo r "Wuchang or YUtse, as it happened to be trave ling up, o r dow n

: stream .A t the end of tw o . years B ernard

could stand his solitary. life no longer. H e w en t up to Shanghai and bashfully inquired of tlie chairm an fo r new s of th e young lady whom he had seen a t the depot on his arrival. T h e chair­m an smiled paternally . “She is still

• unm arried ," he satd, rep ly ing to Apple- by 's thoughts. “You ore finding It dull and would m arry . Is it «o?” .

B ernard blushlngly confessed tlia t so i t w as.

“ W ell,” said the chairm an, “we like our people to In term arry . Miss T a te is a t H ankow a t this m oment. You m ight see ,lier on your w ay back.”

Appleby adopted his advice. He , fm ind Chrlsslo Trite h t the m issionary

s ta tio n a t H ankow , and the tw o w ere no t ip fixing up m atte rs . W ithin

. a m onth B ernard carried off a w ife to Fuchow . V

T he following y e a r the a rriv a l of a dau g h te r added new happiness. The baby girl, w ho w as called Dulcle, grew and prospered. She w as a p re tty , curly headed, fascina ting little person, a

; th in g o f w onder and am ysem ent to . m any o f the natives o f the place, an ob jec t-o f adoration nnd love to one, Shen Ho, tlie son of a form er “con­v e rt" o f Appleby’s, who had long since relapsed to the religion of his fa thers.' “Shen Ho,** Appleby w ould some­tim es say, sm iling som ew hat plaintive- -ly,; “is the only real convert w e have ever had, Chrissle, and he Is Dulcie’s, not oars.”

T h is .w as perfectly true . F rom Dul- clo alone had proceeded the personal

/ m agnetism w hich had been tho founda­tion of Shen Ho’s C hristian asp ira­tions, Shen H o lived in the bouse as se rv an t and w as a s honest and diligent in business as he w as devout In his C Lristlanlty,

D ulcle ta u g h t Shen H o cricket. Shen H o th o u g h t th e gam e a foolish one, b u t would have , played It gladly a ll day

. and all n igh t to please h is friend. Nothing1 w ould Induce him , however, to bowl in such a m anner th a t the ball reached the w icket o therw ise th an dead slow for fe a r of h u rting Miss Dulcle. W hen Appleby w as p lay ing and bowled a fa s t ball a t fyls dau g h te r Shen H o w ould groan aloud and hide his eyes w ith his hand .

In every w ay Shen Ho w as Dulele’s devoted slave an d serv an t as w ell as p laym ate. H e also acted a s h e r escort and p ro tecto r and her cham pion i f oc­casion offered.

The peoplo of Fuchow w ere n o t too well disposed tow ard the E nglish mis­sionary and his w ife. Appleby had nover been a ttacked , b u t he w as never securo from m ocking lau g h te r and Jeors w hen passing th rough tlie crow ds • In th e streets.

So m a tte rs would doubtless h av e re ­m ained till th is day bu t th a t w hen Dul- d o w as abou t nine years old*and Shen H o fourteen or fifteen and a C hristian of five y ears ' stand ing the country be­gan to be convulsed b y the B oxer ris ­ing In Peking and th e troubles th a t ac­companied the popular upheaval again st foreign residents throughout th e land , ltum ors of troub le soon reached Fuchow , /

I t w as b u t a w eek a f te r th is th a t a p a rty o f h a lf a dozen B oxers cam e into th e tow n. They inquired first w he ther th e place contained any “for­eign devils” and w ere Inform ed o f the Appleby fam ily. .

“We w a n t n e ith e r the foreign devils nor th e ir gods,” said the B oxer, and he w en t fo rth w ith to spy upon thi* E nglishm an’s compound.

H uan Li, th e 'g a rd en e r, happened to be coming out of tho place, going homo fo r h is m idday r e s t .

“ W hat a re you doing in th e house of. th e foreign devils?” he w as asked.

“G etting his money from him by do­ing a very little w ork fo r good pay,” said H u an LI, w ith a grin.

“ Well, the • people m ust learn th a t there is to be no hobnobbing w ith fo r­eign devils,” mild the fellow, a n d a m om ent la te r popr Huaii. L i’s head w as rolling in the filth In the gu tter.

S.everai of those who saw and heard th is w ere no t ill affected tow ard the Applebys. B ernard and h is w ife had visited the sick and fed th e hungry.

W hen tha. B oxer hnd tu rned his back and w as . on liis w ay to consult w ith his companions tw o o r three good souls crept cautiously round by ano ther w ay to w arn the m issionary of his danger.

Appleby w as in a fix. This w as Tues­day, There would be no steam er’un til T hursday. E ven If there w ere he would not probably be allow ed to board I t W hat w as to be done?

Shen cam e running in excitedly. “Boxer man. coining!” he exclaimed.

“K lliee M iss -Dulcle, killee ail! Come aw ay qu ick! Shen show w ay J Comee,

, miBsy! No stop; no t one minute!!’.. Shen quickly explained th a t he knew of a pa th througli the woods to Tsotse,; a .village an the river ten miles nearer HahkoW. H e re he- had an uncle, Shen LI, a boatinrin land fisherm an, who wbuld take the p a rty down the riv e r to H ankow . / > '•

Appleby snatched up food and a bot­tle of w a ter and a b lanke t qr tw o, and the p a rty m ade fo r the n eares t point a t w hich the open country could be reached. “Go quickly,” they crjetl; “ the Boxers run fa s ti”

“These people will give us aw ay,” m uttered B ernard ns he ran , having Dulcle on his shoulder and his wlfo pan tin g a t his side. “There ’II be no secret as to tlie w ay w e have taken!” ,

B tit .fo rtuna te ly th e Boxers delayed th e ir a tta ck ’ fo r nearly h a lf an hour, employing th a t period doubtless In Screwing up their courage o r the ir fe ­rocity to the necessary point. B u t th e ground Was soft here and there , an d i t would not be difficult to follow by tracking. T h is fa c t gave B ernard an x ­ie ty and len t him w ings and breath and his w ife also.

Suddenly cam e the fa ta l sounds o f p u rsu it—shouts and occasionally a shot fired by w ay of Intim idation. T he p u r­suers w ere a mile behind, b u t probably trave ling much fa s te r than the E ng­lish party . T hen Shen H o spoke: . •

“Me gb; back, tell. Boxer, m an you gone rightee to W oohen, you go leftee to T sotse; no w aitee for Shen H o; m e find you mission house, Hanlwnv; good- by, m aster, m issis; goodby lovee Mis- see Dulcle!” Slien IIo suddenly w ent dow n upon his little nose and kissed Dulcie’s tiny foot; then , before he.could be questioned or prevented, he dashed backw ard In th e w ay th e y had come;

In a few m inutes he m e t the pursu­ers. T he B oxer leader, ho t V?ith the chase,, looked by this time, a s did each of his followers, an Incarnate fiend o f savagery. T liey ran sw eating and sw earing , brand ish ing p itchforks and sw ords.' : .V

“H ave you. seen th e foreign devils?” shouted tlie leader. “Speak quickly or. the vu ltu res shall -sicken over y du r ear-

'cass to n ig h t”“dom e; ydii shall sh6w us w hich w ay

they w e n t and if I find* tl ia t yoti have 'lied”— ■;

“Come, then ,” sa id Shen H o firmly. “They w ere ru n n in g tow ard W obben, I tell •you, w here ithere a re th ree o ther foreign devils who w ill p ro tec t them .”

Shbn H o led his. men th ree m iles ou t of th e ir w ay before th e savage b ru tes m ade up th e ir m inds he had deceived them and th ru s t th e ir sw ords through h is fa ith fu l h e a r t and le ft him . B ut th e tim e th u s gained sufficed fo r Apple-, by to bring* his w ife and Dulcle in safe­ty to Tsotse aud to engage a b o a t hence down rive r to H ankow.

Appleby has declared m any tim es that, i f ever he re tu rn s to h is mission house a t Fuchow he w ill. adopt! “th a t little .b rick ;Shen H o” for his sm artness on tiie evening o f th e ir escape,.. H e does not ltripw and probably he never w ill how big a th ing th e lad did fo r him and his* th a t day . .

Lilt of Unclaimed LettersT he following le tte rs rem ain un­

claim ed in th e Ocean Grove postofiice fo r th e week ending: S ep tem ber 30, 1903: .' .• M iss Joseph ine .A dam s, MrSi ft. C.' Corwin, M iss D aisy H arrison , Mr. p.- A tkinson, Miss E thel Conn, M rs. F . H arshaw , H arold B arton , M rs. D avid­son, Miss -Helen, H aines, Allen S. B lack, M iss E m ily Deneke, Mrs. N an­nie H ouston, L illian Bailey, A. C. D ear­b o rn ,. M rs; R osa A. Hoff, Mr. George Blair, Mrs! S. M. D ecker, M iss Bell H un t, E th e l B artle ttj , Mrs. Sarah De­long, Mr. Ed; H uerste l, Mr. Jam es B est, M rs. E dw ard Dewson, M rs. E m ­m a L. K elser, W . Bean, Mrs. C harles E dw ards, M rs. E lla L . .Lacy, M iss M. M ; B erry , M rs. E . P. E inste in , M iss M.E. Lacy, D ora B ishop, M rs. Lyons, D. M. Brow n, Mrs. J . L ivingston, M rs. B. K. Bowyer, H arold F le tch e r, ;• M rs; :.L, M attlage, B essie E. Boardley, -M aster

j F ran k Fuller,. M rs. Jt. Moore, B. B row n, F . A. G regory, M rs.; J . T. M unn, M rs. J . D. B urke, M rs; A nna B. Gibbs, MrSi O harles W . O a U le y /C o n n (2T, M ary A; Groves, Jo h n M. Osborn; D em n is C rane, M iss X $ tow ackeD M rs0 •John M, Osborn, S .-C yphers, Ed i t h ' B; H all, L. LV P a tte h , L illian P a tch , H . A . Shirley , M rs. F. S. P ra tt , Mrs. H. C ; Snyder, SaTah- J. Pax son,- M rs. Sam uel Sloan, Mrs. I. E lm er P e rry , Gallia Soules, H elen P ierce , C ynth ia T. Tay-? lor, M rs. John T. Pollock, K atherine W . T r e a t , . M rs. i t . Reynolds, E leanor Tobie, M rs. E. S. Ross, Mrs. E van W; Thom as, M. R obbins, E liza : Thom as, R usse ll Rogers, M artha Tutherway,- Mrs. Ju lia .Russel; M ary W ater, A nna R. Stafford, M innie W hitlock, M rs, J ; Saw ln, A da W illiam son, E dna Sw ain, Miss W oost, M iss A. R. Stafford', .M ary C.■ Young, Mamie. S agneri1. Mrs. C. W, Youhg, Mrs. W. J. S tew art (2), D aisy Sm ith. -

W . H. HAM ILTON, P . M.

Now York AmusementsT he chief ch arac te ris tic s of “Peggy

from P aris ,” h ich is crow ding W al­lack ’s T hea tre , in New York, a re its clean, spark ling hum or and tunefu l m usic. I t is one of the few m usical p laysiin New Y ork to w hich the young person may w ith p e rfec t p rop rie ty in­vite h e r fa th e r and m o th .e r .T h a t is pdrha.ps th e reason why th e W ednes­day an d S a tu rday m atinees a re so crow ded. It is h a rd to say w hat pleases th e m a tin ee g irl m ost. ‘She -likes th e “E m m aleen” n u m b e r ;. she applauds th e sen tim en t in the “Lll, I L ike You” song and she laughs, .heartily 'w h en “K enny” is sung ; but,- a fte r all, h e r real favo rite seem s to be “Old College D ays,” su n g r by John P. P a rk a n d . a score of college boys.. "Peggy, from P a ris ” has p leased d is­

crim ina ting c ritic s a s w ell a s ' tlie nub- lic in general. The New York W orld said recen tly : “A t la s t an A m ericanm usical com edy th a t dares to chal­lenge t |ie Tenderlo in . I t is refresh­ing .’' T he New York E vening P ost in speak ing of “Peggy from P a ris” h a il­ed it a s c lean -and w holesom e and th e New' Y ork T im es and ‘E ven ing .Tele­gram welcom ed it as a pronounced success. F rom all appea ran ces •"Peg'- gy from P aris ,” like. H enry W . S a v ­age's o th e r successes—“K ing Dodo,?.’ “T he S u ltan of Sulu” and “T he P rince o f P ilsen ," has p leased New Y ork m fghtily..

$62.50 California and ReturnV ia C hicago & N orth -W estern R ’y; From Chicago to San F ranc isco and Los Angeles; daily, O ctober. 8 to 17; Correspondingly low ra te s from all po in ts; T hree fa s t daily tra in s , w ith m agnificent equipm ent th rough to th e coast, including the -fam ous electric- lighted O verland L im ited ; less than th re e d ay s en route , over th e only double-track railw ay, betw een C hicago and the M issouri river.-,. All agen ts sell ticke ts v ia th is line; Send fo r illustrat-. ed booklets, m aps and fu ll info rm a­tion to W. A. Cox, 601 C hestnu t s tre e t; Ph iladelph ia; P a .—-37-42.

GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD AND WASHINGTON

Personally-Conducted Tour via Penn­sylvania Railroad

T he to u r w ill leave New York *7.55a. m., and Ph ilade lph ia 12.20 p. xn.# S aturday, Sep tem ber 26, in charge of a ’ Pennsylvania. . R ailroad T o u rist Agent, and will cover a period o f six days. An experienced chafreron, whQBO: especial ch arg e will-, bo unescorted ladies, w ill . accom pany th e p a rty , throughout. R ound-trip tickets, cover­ing transpo rta tion , carriag e drives; and hotel accom m odations, will be sold a t the extrem ely; low; ra te of $22 from New York, $21 from T ren ton , $19 from Philadelphia;. - and p ropo rtiona te ra te s from othor pointSi

For Itineraries and fu ll Inform ation apply to t ic k e t ag en ts; T o u rist A gent, 2G3 F ifth avenue. Now Y ork; 4 C ourt, s tree t, B rooklyn;. 789 B road s tree t, N ew ark, N. J .; or ad d ress George W . Boyd, G eneral P a ssen g er Agent, B road S treo t Station , Ph iladelph ia .—35*39.

A n im als ’ *E ye * Apt In d ep e n d en tly .T he eyegi of .au a n im a l can only w ork

together w hen they can be b rough t to b e a r upon an object, a t the sam e tlnie*- so tlia t as a ru le the eyes of a flsu m ust w ork m ore o r less independently . T h is is som etim es also th e case w hen the eyes can co-operate,, as auy. one who w atches a pla ice o r o ther fia t fish in ait aquarium will soon discover.

T his is tru e , tbo, of .the curious bulg­ing optics o f a cham eleon, w hich roll round sw lvelw ise in n som ew hat aim ­less mariner. W hen th e y do converge i t is bad fo r th e insect upon w hich they fix themselves.

M any, anim als possess more than three eyes, w hich do n o t 'all a c t togeth ­er. A leech, fo r exam ple, has te n eyes on th e top of its head, w hich do n o t w ork In concert, and a kind o f m arine worm has tw o eyes on the, head an d a row down each side of th e body. Some lizards have an ex tra eye on th e top of ,the head, w hich does not a c t w ith th e o ther two. A bee o r w asp has tw o large compound eyes, w hich possibly help- each o th e r and are used fo r n e a r vi­sion, and also th ree little sim ple eyes! on th e top o f th e head, w hich a re 'em-, ployed fo r seeing th ings a long w ay off.

In v lH ib le S u p p o r t .M agistrate-—W hat's the c h arg cag a in s t

th is m an, officer?Ofilcer—No visible m eans of support.M agistra te—I t ’s up to you, prisoner.

W hat have you to say in an sw er to tho charge?

Prisoner—I giiess it’s correct, your honor.’ My w ife isn’t visible n t the p resen t w riting .—C incinnati E nqu irer.

, T h e D ttiiR cps o f T r a v e l .Grouchy 'B achelor—I h eartily dlsiip-

prove o t tak ing children on. ra ilw ay joum dya mirt to lnrge. liotels.

Doting M other—So do 1 One meets no m any rmlo people and sees bo much Milfishness a t tliosD places th a t, one la a lw ays Elnd the little darlings .aren’t th e re to pick op bad hab its .—B altim ore AmorlcaE.

* J . v v ; '

$3a to th-. pacific CoastV ia tht- Oiilcaga & North-W eBfern R ’y froxn Chicago dally S ep t 15 to N o t . 3D, to S an F rancisco , t o e A ngeles, P o r t

S ea ttle anil T acom a and .other 'Pacific C oast P o in ts, V ery low ' ra te s to H elena; B utte , Spokane, Ogden, arid S a lt L a k e . C ity ,, C orresponding* low ra te s from a ll po in ts . D ally an d lp e r- sohally conducted excursions in P u ll­m an to u ris t sleep ing , c a rs to Saa F ran c isco , 'L o s A ngeles an d P ortland , th rough w ith o u t change; double, b e rth only |6,0*l Choice ' of rou tes, F o r p a rticu la rs add ress W . A,' Cox, 601 C h es tn u t stieet,- PhlladelpW a, Pa .

$30*00 to C«1 orka# and RstaraV ia Chicago & N orth -W estern R ’y. C hicago to D enver, Colorado Springs an d Pueblo, dally u n til Septem lier 30, and from O ctober 4 to 8, Inclusive. Cor­respond ing ly low ?ates from a ll po icta e a s t... O d y ana n ig h t to D enver from Chicago', an d the C en tra l S ta te s . Two f a s t , t r a in s daily. T o u rist s leep ing cara to Denver, For illu s tra ted book­le t, t ic k e ts and sleep ing ca r re se rv a ­tio n s 'apply .' to your n eares t a g en t or ad d resa W, A. Cox, 601 C hestnu t s treo t, P h iladelphia .—37-41.

A O raat BargainB est b a rg a in offered, a 16-room

b o a rd in g h o u se ; w ellfu rn ished an d two flns lotn, fo r 13,500; Jl.600 cast,, ba,!- anco on xportgago a t 6 por c e n t In­v e stig a te th is . E N. W oolston, re a l e s ta te , 60. M ain avenue^. O cean Srove.

W ANTED—Live a gen ts to sell. Dr. W h ite ’s H lectrlc Combs, pa ten ted 3au. 1, .’98. C ure dandruff, h a ir fa lling out, sick and nervous headaehes,: ye t cost no raor.i than an o rd in a ry comb. Sells on Blgh' A gents uro wild, w ith sncccss. Send 50c;. fo r sasnplo (half p r i c t ) . W rite Quick. T he D r. W hite E lec tric Comb Co., D ecatur, 111.

Sept, 19, 3 inos.

Money to LoanM oney to lean la am ounts from fiOH

to $3,000 on bond lihd m ortgage. B. N. W oolston, R eal E s ta te and Insure an ce A gency, GO M ain avenue; Ocean Grove, N. J.

A Dellctittul OatiagA trip up Deni Lake. 550 aats anil

a u o e a to c lo o a o t r a m . »W h lttfa Eos* b tr a r r , P » r k avenue and Daf? ’ .fcke,--

O n e-W ay R a tesE very day from Septem ber, loth, to

November 30th, Inclusive, the U nion Pacfflc will sell or.e-way tickets from ?>Ilss6url liver Terminals (Council Bluffs to K ansas City, Inclusive) as follows;

$20 to Ogden and S a lt L ake City,$29 to H elena and B utte , M ontana.$22.50; to Spokane ' and W anatchee,

W ashington ,$22,50 to H unting ton and N am pa,

Idaho,$25,00. to P ortland , T acom a and

Sea ttle . ' . •$25.00 to V ancouver and V ictoria.$25.00 to Ashland and Astoria, Ore-

gon, -,ia P o rtland .$25.00 to S aa F rancisco , Loa Ange­

les and San Diego. ■C orrespondingly low ra te s to m any

o th e r C aliforn ia, Oregon, W ashington , M ontana, U tah and Idaho points.

F rom Chicago and St. Louis propor*. tiona te ly low ra te s a re In effect ' »y llnas connecting w ith th e U nion P a ­cific.. F o r fu ll inform ation call on .'address

R . Tenhroeok, O; S , A gent, Union P a ­cific R. R„ 287 Broadw ay, New Y ork City.—39-45

A W o n d erfu l InventionI t is in te res tin g to note th a t fo r­

tu n es a re frequen tly m ade by the, in­ven tion of a rtic le s of m inor im port- ance. M any of th e m ost popular de­vices, a re those designed to benefit the people and m eet popular conditions, asd: one of th e m ost In te resting of these th a t h a s .e v e r been Invented is th e Dr, W h ite E lec tric Comb, pa ten ted Jan . 1, '99.. Theso w onderful combs positively cu re dandruff, h a ir fa lling out, sick and nervous headaches, and w hen used iu connection w ith Dr. W h ite ’s E lectric H air B rash a re posi­tiv e ly , guaran teed to m ake s tra ig h t h a ir curly In 25 days’ tim e. T housands o t th e se e lectric com bs have been sold In th e various c itie s 'o f th e Union, and tho dem and- is constan tly increasing . O ur ag en ts a re rap id ly becom ing rich selling th e se combs. T hey .positively se ll on. sight. Send fo r sam ple, M eh’t ’ size, 35c., lad ies’ 60a,—‘half price w hile w e a re in troducing them . . See w an t colum n of th is paper. T he Dr. W h ite Electric Comb.Co;, D ecatur, III,

Sept. 19, 3 mos.

W A N T E D —.SEVERAL PERSO NS of c h a rac te r and good rep u ta tio n in each S ta te (one h> th is county re ­q u ired ) to re p re sen t and ad v ertise

Old estab lished w ealthy business houss o l solid financial, s ta n d l ir . Sal­a ry $21 v»-eekly w ith expenses addi­tional, all payable l cast d irec t each W ednesday from head offices. H orse and carriag e fu rn ished w hen neces­sary , H eterenee. E nclose . self-ad­dressed envelope. Colonial, 332 D ear­born a tree t. Chicago.—36-16t.

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

d e a l e r s i n .

MeatsMPoultryFRESH STOCK PROrtPT SERV1CB FREE DELIVERY

No. las Heck Avenue’ Cor. Whitcfleld

O C E A H O U O V E vW . J

ASBURYPARK

Steam • LaundryQU K L I T Y

U IC JC N B S SU K N T IT Y .

8 1 0 C O OK MA N A V E N U EA s b u ry P a r k , N . J ,

, P l l a b l o D o m c a t l o f i n i s h .H and work if desired.Telephone JO-ii.

Adam StetterT h e ’

TAILOR61S M a t t i s o n A v o ., n o a r P . O.

. f l s b u r y P a r kM aljes a spec ia lty of a lie ring , rep a ir­ing, s team scouring, dry cleaning and p ressin g la d les’ and gen tlem en 's gar- m eh ts. Goods called lo r and deliver­ed. M all o rd e rs prom ptly a tten d ed to,

G. HANDSCHUCH038 M attison Ave.

A s b u ry P ark-C ustom Boot and Shoem aker

and Repairer G u a ra n te e s ! F i r s t - C la s s W o rk

N. H. K IL M E RP ro p rie to r

3 and 5 Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grove, New Jeraey

Cozy sun parlor*. Hot and cold water bath*. Cool rooms mud comfortable accommodations for «ummer guests, perma­nent and tranBisnt. Open all the year.

Bnooennor to CH.AJ. Lwwjs <k Co.

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames, Mouldings, Hardware, Paints,Oils, Etc.

S O U T H 7 V I K I N S T R E E TAsbury Park, N. J .

Tuotory, D tmkirk. Wew Jersey Bnuidi Tard, Hpctn^ I aJm, Jto?

The Shrewd Landlord Mechanic^' Tools Mill Supplies

Haa foresight and common bomo enough to know that If he equipa hla buildings with all tho modem conveaianoes In the w.*iy of heat­ing and plumbing, otc., he Is going to rent them for more money. Give tho people what they want and they will pay for it. Full In­formation can be obtained by vlBltlng our ahow rooms or calling ub . on telophone 1811.

B o i l e r s , R a d i a t o r s , V a l v o s , P lp o , f i t t i n g # , A s -b s s to s C overing* , Hl£h G ra d e P lu m b in g G oode

ZOOS2 0 2 MARKET St MtaWUCHJ.

If Vou A r eL e a v e U s

B u y ono of o u r b ra s s tr im m ed S u it C ases to pack e o u v en lrs o f y o u r v is it In.W o se ll th e m a t US ceutB each . ^

I f you s ta y wo h a v e a llu o of so ft b lan k e ts in w hite, s tee l an d fa n cy HtrioaH- v ga t 69o., 75e. a n d $1 a pa ir. S ilk a lin e anil sa te en covered co m fo rts a n d quUtfi, . 1-llUed w ith th e s o f te s t 'co tton dow n—p re tty p a tte rn s .

E v e ry th in g to a s s is t in com fortable h o u sek e o p lc g —sh ee ts , pillow caseB, . b e d sp read s , tu b le lin en und tow els a t th e r ig h t prices. • ••••

BAUMGARTNER’S LINEN STOREQ 0 0 -6 H G o o k m a n A v t n u e , A a b u r y P a r k

Grosbie Furniture Co.Household Furniture

Stoves, Bedding, Carpets, Oil Gloth, Refrigerators, Etc.

4 « o o n d H a n d T u r n t t u r o o t a i l d o o c r t p t l o n « , Q o o d n t a l d o n c o m m l M l o n . t l l d b e s t p r lc .fi p a t d f o r

s e c o n d . h a n d g o o d s

508 Main St., Aebury Park

u e e nN O W O P E N

Pirst-ciass in every particularD irectly on tb e ocean fro n t. B road south ern exposure. A ll m odesa

conven iences. Sen d for booklet;

J v

JSsigL

jf.|.HiS)i!e,Fb0 S0 gra^er,■ IJllagore’s Pavilion ,

Occjtn Qrovefkxaiiuient carbon flnlahod, photos

4 tor B0 oenta.S ith ln g pictures oar speolalty U ntjTpea.

407 Lake AvenueAsbury Park

Tour picture on postal card. W hite’s plug- peiig photos. ■<-5.-en ty-one for 86 cents Tintypea.

A m ate u r developing and f in ish in g

'M , ib

4 THE OCEAN GROVE T iM E S SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1903.

OCEAN GROVE TIMES... J . E . Q U IN N , ‘ E d i t o r

E . N. W O O L S T O N , B u s in e s s Manaokpi

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

4 6 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE

E n te re d a t I ho jiostolHee a t O cean Grove, Now Jersey , ns second-class m a tte r .

TO CO nilK SrO K D lCK TS—W e shall bo g lad to receive Item s of new s-am i com m unlcatlons on sub jec ts o f In te rest to th is com m unity. W rite only on one aldo o f th e shoot.: * ■

Tho fu ll n am e and address o t th e w rite r should accom pany a ll com m unications, n o t necessa ry , fo r publication , b u t a s a g u a ran tee o f pood fa ith . A nonym ous le t­te r s 'w ill n o t be noticed.

■ SU BSCRIPTIO N R A TE .Ono y e a r . ....... ; . .................. $1.00

. S ix m o n th s .................... GOT hreo m o n th s ., . ........ 1................. .

Single to p ic s . :t cents.

S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 3 , 19 0 3 .

COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET

F o r A s se m b ly m e n , J A M B S D. C A R T O N , G E O R G E W . P A T T E R S O N . O. E . D A V IS . .

W h ile it h a s b e e n s ta te d t l ia t th e re w i l l 1)0 n o f ire m e n ’ s f a i r in O c e a n G r o v e n e x t s p r i n g 'i t m u st not. be su p ­p o s e d t h a t O ce a n G ro v e is g o in g to be d e a d d u r in g E a s t e r w e e k . T h e la d y

• f r ie n d s o f tlie fire m e n in a ll p ro b a b ili­t y w i l l a r r a n g e so m e s o r t o f e n te r ta in ­m e n t f o r t h a t w e e k , w h ic h m a y .o ccu ­p y b u t on o n ig h t, o r th r e e n ig h ts , o r

.th e . e n t ir e w e e k . T h e In d ie s m a y b e .d ep en ded upon to r is e tQ th o o c c a s io n .

• T h e to ta l a m o u n t p a id fo r p e n s io n s d u r in g th e • a s t th ir ty -e ig h t y e a r s , s in c e th e c lo s e o f th e C iv i l W a r , is. $2 ,9 4 2 ,17 8 ,1.4 5 , a n d . i t c o a t $95.(547,934 to m a in ta in th e p e n s io n s e r v ic e . T h e r e a r e 12 ,8 6 2 S p a n is h w a r p e n s io n e rs n o w o n th e ro ils an d $2 ,2 0 4 ,0 3 1 w a s p a id t o th em d u r in g th e p a s t y e a r .

. P e n s io n C o m m iss io n e r W a re is op ­p o se d to g iv in g w id o w s ’ p e n s io n s to w o m e n w h o m a r r y s o ld ie r s a f t e r th e s o ld ie r s b e c o m e p e n s io n e rs ; an d i f t h i s r e s t r ic t io n sh o u ld b e m a d e , a s it m a y be, th e re w ou ld be a m a te r ia l

■ r e d u c tio n in p en s io n d is b u rs e m e n ts .

T h e r e is an e x t r a v a g a n t a n d n e ed ­le s s w a s t e o f w a t e r in O ce a n G ro v e , a c o r d ln g to re p o rts fro m th e w a t e r s ta t io n . H e r e in O c to b er t h e r e is be-

p u m p ed d a lly a q u a n t ity o f w a te r •e u t flc le n t w ith c o n s id e r a te u s a g e to s u p p ly th r e e t im e s th e p r e s e n t p op u la­t io n o f th e G ro v e . T h is i s to b e a c ­c o u n te d f o r . p a r t ia l ly b y th e fa c t th a t

- e v e r y f a l l m a n y te m p o ra ry re s id e n ts ‘ o f th e G ro v e le a v e to w n f o r t h e ir w in ­t e r .h o m es w ith o u t h a v in g f i r s t paid p r o p e r a tte n tio n to a i r th e w a t e r fa u ­c e t s in th e h o u se s w h ic h th e y v a c a te . A l i t t le c a r e w o u ld re m e d y th e tro u b le . S o m e tim e s p eo p le a r e n ot a s th o u g h t­fu l o r c o n s id e r a te a s th e y sh o u ld be.

t jn t i l w e h a v e a s s u r a n c e s to th e c o n t r a r y , w c a d h e re to o u r b e l ie f t h a t w e a r e to h a v e g a s in O cean G ro v e . O u r b e l ie f is fo u n d ed on p ro m ise s m a d e b y m e m b e rs o f th e A s so c ia t io n .

• T h e n , If w e a r e to h a v e g a s , w h y n o t co m m e n c e o p e ra tio n s on th e s t r a e t s b e fo r e co ld w e a th e r s e t s in ? W h y w a it u n t i l f r o s t is in . th e g ro u n d ? I t is h a r d ly p o s s ib le th a t th o q u e s tio n w ill h a v e to be b ro u g h t up a g a in fo r d is ­c u s s io n a t t lie a p p r o a c h in g a n n u a l m e e t in g o f th o A sso c ia t io n . T h e m a t­t e r . u n le s s w e a r e m is ta k e n , w a s s e t ­tled lo n g a g o , an d th e. A s so c ia t io n •p la ce d i t s e l f o n re c o rd a s fa v o r in g th e in tro d u c t io n o f g a s ; ' a l l t h a t re m u in e d

w n s to d e te rm in e upon th e m eth od o f i t s in tro d u c tio n and b y w h o m . A t a t iy r a t e , th e il lu m ln a n t sh o u ld b e re a d y f o r u s e b y th e o p e n in g o f n e x t s e a s o n . T o a v o id c o m p lic a tio n s an d to re n d e r th e w o rk o f d ig g in g u p th e s t r e e t s a n d la y in g , p ip e a s e a s y a s p o ss ib le o p e ra ­

t i o n s sh o u ld n o t ’ be lo n g e r d e la y e d . G iv e u s g a s .- T h e p eo p le d e m a n d It.

\V ith th e fa l l e lec tio n • a b o u t fo u r w e e k s o f f th e re is , so f a r , b u t l i t t le 'a g i ta t io n l i i p o lit ic a l c irc le s* T h a t is , o n t l ie s u r fa c e . . O f .c o u rse th e c a n d i­d a te s a r e w a r m in g u p a n d . w il l b e

h e a r d fro m to w a r d s e le c t io n day.. I t : t a .t fo ln g .t o b e a n ic e , q u ie t c a m p a ig n . ‘T h e r e w ill b e n o m u d -s lin g in g , b e c a u s e th e g a m e is s c a r c e ly w o rth th e c a n d le — a t. le a s t tn a t is th e w a y so m e o f th e p o lit ic a l l ig h ts v ie w th e m a tte r th is y o u r . T h e D e m o c ra t ic p a p e r s o f tho •co un ty h a v o a lr e a d y e le c te d th e ir c a n ­d id a t e s , s o t h e r e is n o h o p e f o r th e R e ­p u b lic a n s — u n til, th e v o te s a r e c o u n t­ed . B o th p a r t ie s h a v e a d o p te d plat* fo r m s o f ir r e p r o a c h a b le c h a r a c t e r . P la t f o r m s a r e c o n s id e re d to b e n e c e s ­s a r y a r t ic le s o f p o lit ic a l fu r n itu r e . T h e y in v a r ia b ly p ro m ise a g r e a t d e a l. B u t a f t e r a l l a p a r ty Ib ju d g e d b y w h a t i t d o e s, n o t b y w h a t i t p ro m is e s to do . I n v ie w o f th e f a c t th e r e is r e a s o n to b e ­l i e v e t h a t l a th e co ld g r a y d a w n o f th e m o r n in g a f t e r e le c t io n .th e D e m o c r a ts , w i l l s u f fe r .the d a r k b ro w n t a s t e o f d e ­f e a t , a l l p r e s s p re u ic t lo n s to th o c o n ­

t r a r y . •' .A

T h e e x a c t s ta tu s , o f th e sc h o o l-la w m a t t e r i s a d m ir a b ly s e t fo r th in th e a r t ic le on th is p a g e fro m th e la w com ­m i t t e e 'o f ' t h e S t a t e B o a r d o f E d u c a ­tio n . I t f u l ly e x p la in s th e n e c e s s ity , f o r a u e x t r a s e s s loti o f t h e L e g is la ­tu r e . , : ,

'. ' J o h n H u lsh a r t ’s r e s ig n a t io n fro m th e . to w n su fp . c o m m itte e on M o n d a y e v e n in g w a s a g r e a t s u r p r is e . , I-Ie h a s b e e n in th e b o a r d s o -long a n d l ia s s e r v e d th e p e o p le s o fa i t h fu l ly t h a t h e h a s b e e n lo o k ed .upon a s a p e rm a n e n t f ix tu r e a n d a n u n d isp u ted , a u th o r ity o n a l l m a t t e r s p e r ta in in g to th e .to w n ­s h ip . P u b lic b u s in e s s w ill g o on u n in ­te rru p te d , th e re w ill be n o c r ip p lin g o f a f fa ir s iu th e to w n s ’.iip , b u t it w il l Ip h a rd to fill th e o flle e a s M r, H u ls h a r t filled i t ; an d th is i s s a id in a l l s in c e r i­ty. and w ith - no - d isp a r a g e m e n t to th e n e w m e m b e r o f th e c o m m itte e .

I F r e s s V i e w s f | a n d N e w s /a |

H O S K IN S G IV E S GO OD A D V IC E '.

M a k e a c a r e fu l in s p e c t io n ' o f th e c h im n e y s an d . s e e ' t h a t t h e y a r e in p ro p e r cohdItion j b e fo re th e t im e a r ­r iv e s to s t a r t th e { I r e s . . I f y o u r, n e ig h ­b o rs n e g le c t th e. m a t t e r they, e n d a n g e r y o u r p ro p e r ty an d y o u h a v e a p e r fe c t r ig h t to ca llN th e ir a t te n t io n to it .1— D e m o c ra t , M a n a sq u a n .

W O R S E T H A N M O R E O F IT , , ;

T h e m e m b e rs o f th e fa m ily o f B e n ­ja m in D e c k e r , S r . , o f , th is p la c e , a r e h a v in g m o re th a n th e ir s h a r e o f m is ­fo r tu n e s . M r . p e c k e r - h a s b e e n p a r ­a ly z e d . f o r . a b o u t e ig h t y e a r s a n d .h is W ife w a s s im ila r ly a filic te d a b o u t tw o y e a r s ag o . Their* d a u g h te r , M is s R o s ie , , w h o h a s b e e n th e ir : c o n s ta n t a t te n d ­a n t , h a s a bo n e fe lo n . ' M rs, I s a ia h C la y to n , a n o th e r d a u g h te r , h a s a b o il o n h e r r ig h t h a n d . . M a t t h ia s D . B u s h , M r. D e c k e r ’s sOn-in-laW f .Who. is 'e m -, p lo y e d in a n e le c t r ic l ig h t , p la n t in P h ila d e lp h ia , m e t w ith a s e v e r e a c c i­d e n t th is w e e k . H is In ju r ie s c o n s is t o f b ro k en b o n es, b ru is e s , an d h e w a s b a d ly s c a ld e d .— W e e k ly , K e y p o r t . ’

W H A T D E N T I S T M A D E T H I S , .T O O T H ?

P r in c ip a l W . R . H e n d r ic k s o n , o f th e public, sch o o l o f Im ia y s to w n „ h a s in h i’s p o s se ss io n a tooth fo u n d a f t e r t h e TJpr p e r F re e h o ld fr e s h 6 t in J u l y b y N a ­th an ie l R ; F o s t e r , n e a r th e lin e o f h is f a t h e r ’s fa r m , a n d t h a t o f C h a r le s S . T u n is . I t w e ig h s n e a r ly fo u r p o u n d s and is p etr ifie d . T h e m o la r , w h ic h sh o w s its u se , is su p p o se d to h a v e b e ­lo n g e d to so m e h u g e c re a tu re r—p ro b a ­b ly a m a sto d o n — w h ic h - in h a b ite d th is p a r t o f N o rtu A m e r ic a m a n y c e n tu r ie s a g o . I f th e a n im a l h ad a fu l l s e t o f te e th th e d im e n sio n s o f th e o n e fo u n d , a n d h is th ro a t and d ig e s t iv e o r g a n s h ad been In p ro p o rtio n , a m p le a c c o m ­m o d a tio n s cou ld h a v e .b een m a d e fo r tw o m en th e s iz e o f Jo n a h .— T r a n ­s c r ip t . F re e h o ld .

L A S T L A U G H S A R E B E S T ..

A c c o r d in g t o sq m e o f o u r D e m o c ra t­ic co n te m p o ra r ie s , th e ir A s s e m b ly c a n -, d id a te s a r e a lr e a d y e le c te d . I t i s ’w e ll fo r th e m *th a t th e e le c t io n w a s h e ld a t t h e n o m in a tin g c o n v e n tio n , a s th e y w ill h a v e a m o n th an d a h a lf to e n jo y th e h o n o rs Qf th e o ffice . O n th e e v e n ­in g o f N o v e m b e r 3 , h o w e v e r , a d i f fe r ­e n t fe e l in g w ill c o m e o v e r th em w h e n th e R etu rn s a n n o u n c e th e e le c t io n o f M e s sr s .. P a t t e r s o n , C a rto n a n d D a v is , t h e ir R e p u b lic a n .o p p o n e n ts ,....

T h e D e m o c ra ts h a v e , n o t g iv e n lip . th e/ Id ea ' t n a t 'M o n m o u th ’ is a 'D e m o ­c r a t ic c o u n ty -a n d p o in t to th e .v ic to r y o f - l a s t fa l l . S o m e ' o f th e R e p u b lic a n c a n d id a te s w e re u n p o p u la r then," h u t t h is y e a r ! t h e 's a m e c a n n o t b e s a id .o f th e m , a n d w e m a k e th e p re d ic t io n t h a t th e y w il l b e e le c te d to’ r e p r e s e n t M on ­m o u th a t ..T ren ton in 19 0 4 .— Jo u r n a l , M a ta w a n . . . - ;• ;■

D O N ’T JU M P O N . A ' M A N W H E N.....-v; H E 'S D O W N ;;/:r •

T h e r e a r e e x te n u a t in g c ir c u m s ta n c e s t h a t s h o u ld be t a k e n in to con 's ld era- t io n ln r e g a r d t o ' th e N a v e s in k -Ba.nk o f I^ed B an k , fa i lu r e . A lth o u g h :’ h o t a p o lo g iz in g f o r M r; C o w a r t ’s co n d u c t, w h ic h w a s re p r e h e n s ib le fo r-.a t ru s te d o f fic e r , o f a bank> j*et e v e r y m a t t e r in c o n n e c tio n w ith t l ie . b a n k , f a i lu r e sh o u ld b e g lv e r i| t t ip ' m ost- c a r e fu l c o n ­s id e r a t io n . T h is . i s ; Mi*. C o w a r t 's f ir s t o ffen c e . T h e a m b itio n to m a k e ' I t a p ­p e a r t h a t .Ills b a n k w a s d o in g .a g r e a t b u s in e s s led h im in to s e r io u s .e r r o r .a n d a s is 'g e n e r a lly , th e c a s e w h e n o th e r p e r s o n s 'm o n e y o r p ro p e r ty l ia s been u s e d ,- h is e ffo r ts to e x t r ic a t e h im se lf, led h im in to s t i l l d e e p e r tro u b le .; I t is n o t th o u g h t ; a n y g r e a t goo d co u ld be a c c o m p lish e d b y m a k in g a n e x a m p le ' in t h is c a s e a n d a p e n a lt y th a t W oiiM s t i l l g iv e M r. C o w a r t a c h a n c e to l iv e d o w n h is d isg r a c e is . a ll t h a t Is c a lle d fo r .— In q u ir e r , F re e h o ld .

TO O B A D , I S N ’T IT ?

T h e R e p u b lic a n , le a d e r s in th is.co u h - t y ‘ a r e h o t , v e r y 's a n g u in e o f s u c c e s s 1 a t th e p o lls th is f a l l a n d in c o n s e ­q u e n c e a r e w i l l in g th a t o th e r m e m b e rs o f th e p a r ty t a k e u p t h e fig h t , f o r .-the. tick et- a n d a ss u m e t h e r e s p o n s ib i li ty fo r :;.d e fe a t ., t h a t th e y c o n s id e r , in e v it ­a b le . F o r th e f i r s t t im e in te n y e a r s Ju d g e H e is le y w il l n o t • ta k e a n y p a r ­t ic u la r in te re st . In th e c o n te st .a n d th e R e p u b lic a n c a m p a ig n w i l l b e in th e h a n d s o f C o u n ty C le r k M cD e rm o tt , w h ic h w i l l . d e t e r m in e : to so m e e x te n t th e la t t e r ’s q u a lif ic a t io n s a s a le a d e r an d h is .e l ig ib i l i t y a s a c a n d id a te f o r re n o m in a tio n , n e x t ; y e a r . T h e c a n d i­d a te s f o r A s s e m b ly on th e R e p u b lic a n t ic k e t a r e a ll good m en ; b u t I f i s s a f e to s a y th e y , w o u ld h a v e n o t b e e n n o m in a ted i f th e t ic k e t h a d a n y s h o w on e le c t io n dov!, fo r n o t, o n e o f „ th e m h a s a n y p ro n o u n c e d “p o lit lc M O fp llo w -1 in g , ev,en in th e c o m m u n itie s w h e r e t h e y re s id e .— E n t e r p r is e , K e y p o r t . .

WHYHAS BEEN CALLED

Recommendation to Governor Murphy by the ■ Law Committee of State Board

of EducationG o v e r n o r M u rp h y o n T u e s d a y d e c id ­

ed t o c a ll a n e x t r a s e s s io n o f th e L e g ­is la t u r e . T h e s e s s io n w i l t b e h e ld O c­to b e r i 5 ; - T h e c a ll , s a y s th e p u rp o se is to “ r e m e d y th e d e fe c ts In th e M c ­K e e s c h o o l la w , 'd e c la r e d b y th e C o u rt o f E r r o r s to b e u n c o n st itu t io n a l. ' .. *

T h e G o v e r n o r ’s a c t io n In* c a ll in g , a s p e c ia l s e s s io n fo llo w s c lo s e u p o n a re c o m m e n d a tio n to t h a t e f fe c t fro m th e la w c o m m itte e o f th e S t a t e B o a r d o f E d u c a t io n . H o n . J a m e s L . H a y s ; p r e s id e n t .o f th e b o a rd ’, a n d C h a r le s J . B a x t e r , S t a t e S u p e r in te n d e n t o f P u b ­l ic In s tru c t io n , c o m p ris e th is co m m it­te e . P e r m is s io n to p r in t ih e i r re c o m ­m e n d a tio n ,, w h ic h f u l ly e x p la in s the sc lio o l- la w ta n g le , h a s b een g ra n te d t h i s p a p e r ; I t is a s fo llo w s : 1

. T r e n to n ,. N . J . , S e p t . 2S , 19 0 3 . H o n . F r a n k l in M u rp h y , G o v e r n o r . ;.

M y D e a r S ir :--—T h e re c e n t d e c is io n o f th e C o u r t o f E r r o r s a n d a p p e a l s de­c la r in g th e r e v is io n o f t h e S c h o o l L a w ; a p p ro v e d M a r c h 2Gth, 19 0 2 , u n c o n st i­tu t io n a l, h a s c re a te d su c h w id e -sp r e a d c o n fu s io n , t h a t ,w e d e e m i t o u r d u ty to la y th e fa c t s b e fo r e you ,- in o rd e r t i ia t y o u m a y b e f u l ly in fo rm e d a s - t o p r e s ­e n t c o n d it io n s arid be in a p o s it io n to c o n s id e r th e a d v is a b i l i t y o f c a ll in g a s p e c ia l ; s e s s io n ’ o f th e L e g is la t u r e fo r th e p u r p o s e o f s e c u r in g ' le g is la t io n ■which -Wo. r e g a r d a s im p e r a t iv e ly n e c ­e s s a r y . -.._; ...,:. '• r : -. / ‘ . .v ’ > •

G o v e r n o r V o o r h e e s ,. b e in g j o f t h e o p in io n th a t a g e n e r a l r e v is io n o f th e s ch o o l la w s o f th e S t a t e w a s .r e q u ir e d , a p p o in te d a c o m m iss io n f o r t h a t p u r­p o s e . . S a id c o m m iss io n p re s e n te d a r e p o r t a n d ’th e b ill su b m itte d b y it , a f ­t e r i t h ad b een am e n d e d b y . th e L e g is ­la t u r e in m a n y im p o r ta n t p a r t ic u la r s , w a s p a s se d . T h e c o u rt d e c la re d th e la w u n c o n st itu t io n a l, a n d th e S t a t e B o a r i i o f E d u c a t io n th e r e u p o n p r e p a r ­e d a n e w la w , c o n ta in in g p r a c t ic a l ly th e s a m e p r o v is io n s a s w e r e in th e a c t p r e v io u s ly p r e p a re d b y th e c o m ­m is s io n , s u c h m o d ific a t io n s b e in g m a d e a s w e r e r e g a r d e d n e c e s s a r y . In m a k in g t h e s e m o d ific a t io n s , w h ic h w e r e n u m e ro u s , to m e e t th e o b je c t io n s o f t h e c o u rt , th e b o a rd a c te d u n d e r th e a d v ic e o f th e b e s t -le g a l c o u n se l in th e S ta te .

T h e s e c t io n s o b je c te d to b y th e c o u rt in th e a c t o f 19 0 2 w e r e n ot in th e o r ig ih a i b il l , b u t w e r e in te rp o la te d a t th e s u g g e s t io n o f th e L e g is la t u r e . T h e q u e s t io n o f : th e c o n s t itu t io n a li ty o f s a id s e c t io n s w e r e th o r o u g h ly d is c u s ­s e d at* t h e t im e , a n d a ls o su b m itte d to e m in e n t la w y e r s ; a n d th e u n a n im o u s o p in io n w a s , t h a t w h a t e v e r q u e s tio n m ig h t be r a is e d a s to t h e ir c o n s t itu ­t io n a l ity t h e c o u rt w o u ld u n d o u b te d ly s u s t a in th e a c t a s a w h o le , an d s im p ly e lim in a t e th e q u e s t io n a b le s e c t io n s .

A t a n y r a t e th e L e g is la t u r e , in i t s d is- c r e t i o r v s a w f it to m o d ify , th e o r ig in a l d r a f t o f th e b ill a u d m a k e It s a t is fa c * to ry to it s e lf .

P r io r to th e. p a s s a g e of. th e a c t o f 19 0 2 th e a m o u n t o f S t a t e s c h o o l t a x w a s a su m e q u a l to $5 .00 for- e a c h c h ild in th e S t a t e . a s a s c e r t a in e d b y tlie l a s t sc h o o l c e n s u s . A p o rtio n o f tlie m o n e y s so r a is e d w a s a p p o r tio n e d a m o n g th e d is t r ic t s on the sa m e , b a s is . B y th e a c t o f 19 0 2 th e r a t e o f t a x w a s fix e d a t 2% m il ls an d m o n e y s a p p o r­tio n ed On th e b a s i s o f d a y s ’ a t te n d ­a n c e in th e p u b lic s c h o o ls . T h is t a x h a s b een a s s e s s e d a n d is in p r o c e s s o f c o lle c t io n . I t w il l b e im p o s s ib le to d is ­t r ib u te i t a m o n g th e d i s t r ic t s u n ti l p ro p e r le g is la t io n is s e c u r e d .

T h e a p p r o p r ia t io n o f a b o u t $900,000 m a d e a s a re d u c tio n o f th e S t a t e school, ta x c a n n o t b e p a id f o r th e s a m e re a so n . I f n o t p a id p r io r to O c to b e r 3 1 s t th is a p p ro p r ia t io n la p s e s .

A n u m b e r o f b o ro u g h s h a v e been m a d e s e p a r a t e sc h o p l d is t r ic t s , a n d e a c h n o w b e c o m e s n p a r t o f th e r e ­s p e c t iv e to w n sh ip d is t r ic t to . w h ic h It fo r m e r ly b e lo n g e d . T h e y h a v e Issu e d b o n d s, r a i s e d . ta x e s , an d m a d e con ­t r a c ts fo r th e e n s u in g y e a r , a n d th e sch o o ls ! in t h e s e d i s t r ic t s w i l l s u f fe r m a t e r ia l ly u n le s s r e l ie f i s s p e e d ily p ro v id e d . ■

T h o lo c a l ta x e s in a n u m b e r o f th e to w n s w h ic h h a v e , b y re fe re n d u m , a d o p te d th e p r o v is io n s fo r th e g o v e r n ­m e n t o f s c h o o ls in c it y d i s t r ic t s , h a v e beeu a s s e s s e d in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o v is io n s o f th e a c t o f 19 0 2 , a n d s a id t a x e s a r e t h e r e fo r e o f d o u b tfu l le ­g a l ity .

T h e s a la r ie s o f c o u n ty s u p e r in te n d ­e n ts c a n n o t b e p a id fo r th e r e a s o n t h a t th e s e v e r a l c o u n tie s h a v e m a d e n o a p p ro p r ia t io n f o r s u c h p u rp o se .

A n u m b e r o f c it ie s h a v e - is su e d h o h d s an d h a v e a d v e r t is e d fo r b id s f o r t h e e re c tio n o f s c h o o l h o u se s . U n le s s w o r k 'i s b e g tir i In th e n e a r fu t u r e , th e c ro w d e d c o n d it io n o f th e s c h o o ls in th e se c it ie s m u st co n tin u e f o r a n o t h e r

y e a r . ‘:y • -; ,• = - ■ ;>•T h e u n c e r t a in t y e x is t in g in t h e

m in d s o f th e m e m b e rs o f th e s e v e r a l b o a rd s o f e d u c a t io n th ro u g h o u t th e- S t a t e is so g r e a t t h a t th e e n t ir e s c h o o l m a c h in e r y is a t a s ta n d s t i l l .

T h e s e a r e o n ly a fe w in s t a n c e s o f th e u n io r tu n a te co n d it io n in -which th e s c h o o ls a r e n o w p la c e d . N u m e ro u s o th e rs co u ld b e c ite d , b u t w e f e e l t h a t su ffic ie n t h a s b e e n s ta t e d to s h o w th e n e c e s s it y o f p r o m p t a c tio n .. T h e o n ly solution? o f th e p r e s e n t d if­

f ic u lt y se e m s to b e th e c a ll in g o f a s p e ­c ia l s e s s io n o f th e L e g is la t u r e a n d w e , t h e r e fo r e , r e s p e c t fu l ly su b m it th e fo re ­g o in g f o r y o u r c o n s id e ra t io n . , .

J A M E S L . H A Y S ; P r e s id e n t S t a t e B o a r d o f E d u c a t io n .

C H A R L E S J . B A X T E R ,S ta te S u p e r in te n d e n t o f P u b lic In ­

s tr u c t io n ,

WASHINGTON LETTER

From our Regular Correspondent.

W a sh in g to n , S e p t . 28 , 19 0 3 .A n e x tr e m e ly - d if f ic u lt p ro b le m con ­

f r o n t s th e P r e s id e n t , w h o r e tu rn e d to th e W h ite H o u se to d a y ; a n d w h o w ill im m e d ia te ly t a k e u p th e c a s e o f W il­l ia m M ille r a n d th e w h o le q u e stio n o f re fo rm s'- in th e G o v e r n m e n t P r in t in g O ffice . N o o ffic ia l -s ta te m e n t h a s b e e n g iv e n th u s f a r , b u t th e .ls itu a t io n m a y be su m m a riz e d a s fo llo w s , w ith r e a ­s o n a b le a c c u r a c y : T h e d isc h a r g e , o fM il le r , fo llo w e d b y l i ls r e in s ta te m e n t b y th e P r e s id e n i, h a s a lr e a d y been ' told in th e s e le t te r s . O ut o f t h a t in­c id e n t g re w th e in v e s tig a t io n re c e n t ly c o m p le te d . M ille r s e n t 'a lo n g ,le t te r to t h e P r e s id e n t in w h ic h ; he1-m ad e , v a r i ­o u s c h a r g e s a s to th e d o m in a t io n o f t h e p r in t in g o ffice b y th e u n io n s , th e e x t r a v a g a n t - m e th o d s e m p lo y e d , e tc . T h e s e c h a r g e s c a u se d th e P r e s i d en t to ' a s k S e c r e t a r y C o rte lyq U t o . in v e s t i ­g a te th e e n t ire p r in t in g o ffice and 'M h ; C o rte ly o u a ss ig n e d th e t a s k t o fconir m is s io n e r-G e n e ra l o f Im m ig ra t io n S a rr gen t,; an d C h ie f o f C o rp o ra t io n s G a r­fie ld . T h e ir r e p o rt ,; w h ic h is n ow in th o h a n d s o f th e P re s id e n t,, s u b s ta n ti­a te s m a n y o f M il le r ’s c h a r g e s an d p o in ts th e .w ay to r e fo r m s w h ic h p ro m ise t o s a v e th e g o v e r n m e n t th ou -4 s a n d s o f d o lla r s a y e a r . • M e a n w h ile , th e B o o k b in d e r s ’ U n io n h a s sec u red , th e p a s t re c o rd o f M ille r a n d h a s file d m a n y c h a r g e s a g a in s t his, p r iv a t e l ife . S a r g e n t a n d G a rfie ld " a ls o fo u n d t h a t M i l le r w a s o f a q u a rr e ls o m e d is p o s e t io m d ic ta to r ia l a n d a r b it r a r y ; a n d a m a n w h o , in t h e p o s it io n o f fo re m a n , c a u s e d fr ic t io n a n d d is s a t is fa c t io n , i n a w o rd , l i e i s • a • in a m ill-fitte d to m an-; a g e m en , q u ite ir r e s p e c t iv e , o f the; Union, fa c to r in th e s itu a t io n . T h e r e i s 'l i t t l e d o u b t .th a t,;,u n d e r -b rd ln a ry c irr cum s ta n c e s , M I H e r w o u ld ;b e 'prom ptTy d is c h a r g e d . On th e o th e r h a n d , t l ie fe , a r e l ik e ly to. e n su e e x t e n s iv e a n d . r a d i­c a l r e fo r m s a s a r e s i i l t o f M il le r ’s h a v ­in g b ro u g h t t h e m a t t e r ; to the- a t te n ­tion o f th e P r e s id e n t ; a n d h is i n t e r e s t ’

i n h is w o rk a n d In e c o n o m ic a l a d m in ­is t r a t io n w il l s e c u r e f o r h im m o re th an o r d in a r y c o n s id e ra t io n b y th e P r e s i­den t. A g a in , th e c h a r g e s p r e fe r r e d h v th e u n io n s a r e so, s e r io u s : t h a t . i t w ii l be a lm o s t im p o s s ib le fo r th e P re s id e n t t o ; ig n o r e .th dm .; In fa c t i t i s g e n e r a l ly b e lie v e d t h a t t h e y y j ill c o m p e l tH e P r e s id e n t - to d i s c h a r g e M i l l e r . f o r th e goo d o f the p u b lic s e r v ic e , b u t fro m w h a t e v e r s ta n d p o in t h e lo o k s a t it- M r. R o o s e v e l t is , bo u n d to find th e s itu a ­t io n p e r p le x in g ; -

<*>. .

A lth o u g h th e d a te on w h ic h C o n ­g r e s s w ill c o n v e n e in -e x tra o rd in a ry s e s s io n is s t i l l m o re th a n ., a m o n th a w a y , N o v e m b e r 9, th e re a r e ’ a lr e a d y m a n y in d ic a t io n s o f A p p ro a c h in g p o ­l i t ic a l a c t iv i t y . A t t l ie c a p l t o i a l l Is a c -. t iv i t y , p r e p a r in g - th e c h a m b e rs ' a n d c o m m itte e ro o m s fo r 't h o advent? o f S e n ­

a te a n d H o u se . F u r n it u r e is b e in g re-, p o lish e d , c a p e ts la id ; w a l ls r e p a ir e d a n d d e c o ra t io n s to u c h e d u p w h ile g r e a t q u a n t it ie s o f c o a l a r e b e in g s to re d In th e c a v e r n o u s b a s e m e n t . R e p r e s e n t a t iv e C an n o n , th e S p e a k e r to b e , h a s b e e n i n W a sh in g to n a n d en ­g a g e d a h o u se , a n d n u m e ro u s .o th e r m e m b ers o f C o n g r e s s a r e h e r e lo o k in g a f t e r th e ir w in te r q u a r te r s . M e m b e rs o f .th e c a b in e t , a r e . re tu rn in g , to th e c ity , w h ile th e W h ite H o u se is r a d ia n t w ith n e w p a in t g i ld in g s an d m e fa l l llo w e r s in th e W h ite H o u se g a rd e n s a r e s h o w in g a .w e a lt h o f .b lo o m , e s p e c ­i a l l y , th e g r e a t b e d s i f c o sm o s a t th o r e a r o f th e W h ite . H o u se .

V aN o tw ith s ta n d in g th e f a c t t h a t C o l­

u m b ia p e rm itte d th e t im e s t ip u la te d fo r th e r a t i f ic a t io n o f th e P a n a m a c a n ­a l to e x p ir e ; w ith o u t m a k in g , a n y p ro ­g r e s s to w a rd s r a t if ic a t io n o r e v e n a s k in g a n ; e x te n s io n o f : ; t im e , th e re , s e e m s to -b e a. g e n e r a l c o n fid e n ce t h a t th e U n ite d Statefe-W ill even tu a.U y b u ild th e c a n a i a n d - b u ild it b y th e P a n a m a ro u te . .. T h e e x p la n a t io n t h a t lo c a l p o­l i t ic a l c o n d it io n s In C o lu m b ia p r e v e n t ­ed t-lie .r a t if ic a t io n o f th e t r e a t y i s g e n ­e r a l ly 'a c c e p te d , to g e t h e r w ith .th e a s ­s e r t io n t h a t C o lu m b ia w i l l , . a f t e r th e p r e s id e n t ia l e le c t io n ; to o c c u r th e r e in

| D e c e m b e r, b e r e a d y to n e g o t ia te a n e w t r e a t y on a p e n t ir e ly r e a s o n a b le b a s is , th e o b je c t io n , to . t h e . p r e s e n t t r e a t y h a v in g b e e n t h a t I t w a s fe a re d b y e a c h o f s e v e r a i p r e s id e n t ia l c a n d id a te s ' t h a t

i t w 'ould m e a n t h a t on e o f th e ir com ­p e t ito r s w o u ld ; ta k e th e s u p e r v is io n o f th e $10 ,000,000 p u r c h a s e p r ic e .' '

.; S e n a tb ii .F o r a k e r a n d R e p r e s e n t a t iv e D ic k , o f O hio , h a v e b e e n in W a s h in g ­ton d u r in g a p a r t o f th e p a s t w e e k a n d b ro u g h t n e w s o f th e O hio c a m p a ig n . T h e y s a y t h a t S e n a to r ■ H a n n a , n o t­w ith s ta n d in g h is in d isp o s it io n , w i l l s p e a k In fo u rte e n to w n s d u r in g t h e la s t ton d a y s o f t l ie c a m p a ig n , .w h ich , it m u st b e a d m itte d , is a p r e t t y s tr e n u ­o u s u n d e rta k in g . T h e r e is n o t th e s l ig h t e s t , d o u b t .in th e m.lnd o f e it h e r S e n a to r F o r a k e r : o r R e p r e s e n t a t iv e p i c k a s to . th e f in a l o u tc o m e o f th e c a m p a ig n . I n . f a c t , t h e y , p la c e th e m a jo r it y f o r H a n n a In th e n e x t L e g is ­la t u r e a t fro m 30 t o 40 v o te s o n . io in t bn llo t. A s to tho c h a lle n g e o f Jo h n H . C la r k e , is su e d to S e n a to r H a n n a , to m e e t h im in jo in t d e b a te R e p r e s e n t a ­t iv e D ic k s a id t l ia t h e h ad n o t r e c e iv ­ed th e c h a lle n g e b e fo r e le a v in g O hio an d th a t h o cou ld n o t d is c u s s i t u n ti l h o h ad d o n e so ,, a n d S e n a to r F o r a k e r s a id f r a n k ly th a t , w e r e ho in S e n a to r H a n n a ’s p la c e , ho w o u ld d e c lin e It a n d it m a y b e p r e t t y c o n fid e n tly , p re d ic te d t h a t w ill b e M r. H a n n a 's c o u rs e . >

.

T h e r e h a v e b e e n ’h b s t a r t l in g d e v e l­o p m e n ts in th e p o s to flic e in v e s t ig a t io n d u r in g th e p a s t w e e k ; A lth o u g h ‘ ‘so m d 1 Im p o rta n t in d ic tm e n ts a r e e x p e c te d in th e n e a r fu tu r e , o n e o f : th e m t o In ­

v o lv e S e n a to r . G re e n a g a in f o r com-'- p llc lt y w i f f i tee$ay6r! In T in d u c in g , th e ' g o v e rn m o n t ’t o 'p u r c h a s e s ta m p c a p c e l- l in g m a c h in e s fro m th e D o ro m u s C an -, c e ll in g M a c h in e C o m p a n y o f w h ic h : G re e n is a n o ffice r;' G re e n h a s b e e n m a k in g v io le n t r e s is ta n c e ;t o th e e f­fo r t s o f t lie g o v e rn m e n t to p la c e h im t in d e r b a il to a p p e a r t in , W a sh in g to n fo r t r ia l an d it is p o s s ib le t h a t th e g o v ­e rn m e n t w i l l lm v b to r e s o r t to . th e s a m e ; o r s im ila r t a c t ic s , to th o se -em ­

p lo y e d in th e c a s e o f B e a v e r s . T h o ;■ U n ite d S t a t e s C o m m lsb io n o r , H a l l , .' w h o is a n a p p o in te e o f Ju d g e R a y , is in c lin e d to r e le a s e G re e n u n le s s th e U n ite d S t a t e s p r e s o n ts it s e n t ir e c a s e / in th o B in g h a m p to n c o u rt . In t h a t e v e n t th e D e p a rtm e n t o f J u s t i c e w i l l p ro b a b ly p e r m it G re e n to b o s e t f r e e b u t w il l h old th e in d ic tm e n ts o v e r h is h e a d a n d a r r e s t h im th e flrBt t im e h G '• s e t s fo o t o u ts id e o f th o B in g h a m p to n ju r is d ic t io n !

b arga in s m

P r o p e r t ie s fo r *S ale

f i r e S n s u ra n c e

Xoties Rates Mortgage J^oans

Acknowledgments taken for all slates

E,. N. Woolston5 0 M a in A v e . , O c e a n G r o v e , N . J .

H . C . W in so r, P re s id e n t

E . E . DaytOxV, C a sh ie r

C. C. C layton, Vico President J esse M inot, Asst. Cashier

Asbury Park $ Ocean Grove Bank. Organized Jan u ary , 1889

Capita. - - $50 ,000Surplus - - $50,000Undlvldet! Profits $ 2 5 ,0 b 0

TOTAL RESOURCES $800,000

M attlson A venue and Main S treet, A sbury Park Main Avenue and Pilgrim Pathw ay. Ooean Grdvt»

Transacts a general banking business, iBsues’foreign and domestic- drafts. P rom pt a tten tio n given to a ll m atters en trusted to us. Y our patronage solicited.

Collections m ade and prom ptly acknow ledgedSafe deposit boxes to ren t

Directors ; N. E . Buchanon, J . S, Ferguson, O, O, Clayton, A. E . Ballard, George W. Treat, John H ubbard, Ilen ry O. W insor, T. F rank A ppleby, Lewis R ainear, AmoB Tilton,

Assocla.tlcn Building, Main Ave., O cean Grove

Capital, $25,000 Surplus, $5,000W il l ia m H . H a m il t o n

President

T . A . M i l l e r ,-C a sh ie rB O A R D O F D IR E C T O R S

Jo h n H u ls i ia r t W illiam H . H am iltonStephen D . W o o lley T. N elson L i l la g o re T au lm an A . M ille r

N athan J. Taylor W illiam Moran W. D. B radner

N a th a n J . T aylor• Vice President

C a lv in V . H u h l e f J a d : :.; S t i l e s E . N . W o o ls to n T hom as W v.nccop

Transacts a goneral banking business, issues Jotters o f credit availablo in the principal cities of tho world. Collections carefully made an d p rom ptly rem itted

C ap ita l SjO.QOOO rgan ized F e b ru a ry 2 8 , I 9O3

Su rp Iut$s0 ,0 00

Seacoast National Bankof the city of Asbury Park, N. J .

Prank B*ConoverDOARD OP DIRECTORS

James R. Ackerman Henry SteinbaehClarence S. S toloer JamedAV. Ralston

MARTIN H. SCOTT, Cashier

M. L. Da mm a a

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

IN T E R E S T ON D E P O SIT S

New Jersey Title Guarantee «* Trust Co.CAPITAL I N I .M 0 .I9UHHVIDBD P*0PIT5 $7*»,eo0.o»

R»c«lvot 4 f oalts *Mb|*ot ta akiaok. uhI allaw* la iirM t dally balaacaa. laauaa , tlmi aaddam aad «artillea«*a of tfepwlt baarla^ la taraa t.

IMpaRTAMT TO «BNTBR8 OP »A P I OB POSIT BOXB41N M. tf."The L&f«oy and InherltaQoa Taa Lfcw,” aa enaatad unfler tha lawa of ihe BtataofNoir YofS, aaotw»S, - - - - - •

amino t he — - m ine the

o»*f aaotloa-1, ahapter SI9, of 1IQ3, sathorlaoa elty e r eounty offlolale ta ex- e ooatoAte of safe 4epo«lt boxea a t ihe death of renter. 1m order to detex^ amount of tax lo bo levied on the oetAte,

Boxea ta Rant fro * f g ta SI0S par anaam.The N ew Jersoy T itle G u a ra n te e an d T ru s t C om pany

« J » » < 8 ( M aNTdO M BRV S T R B IT , JB R S 1 Y CITY f

REID & NORWOOD Plumbing

T in n in g an d S h e e t M etal W o rk

07 Mount Tabor Way, Ocean GroveP. O. B a x 8 6 . ‘

P r o m p t A t te n t io n g i v w t o J o b b f n ^ t S to v « r « p * l r * a « p « « la i ty

n H ftln7 to 110 a

- T H E S T . E L M ODksshtf’-'JiySwKa on UitjroiigWxm. Opmia

* * « « . B^«cuU «^«> tpnuij, <U1 « i4 w»»t»r. Wii>«forl»ooW«s. .. ^ ...... (ii?:W j l J ob*«,

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1303: TH E OCEAN GROVE TIMES

P e r t i n e n t

THE OLD RELIABLE

P rof. M organ sp en t severa l days in P it tsb u rg this, week.

T h e f in a n ce c o m m itte e o f t h e Abso- e la tio n m e t on W e d n esd a y .

M iss N ellie G arrison , of th is place, is spending h e r vacation in th e C ats­kills.

M iss A nna B allard , d au g h te r of Dr. B allard , is a s tu d en t a t Penuln<»ton th is year. •

C. H.' H a ll’s handsom e sum m er;hom e a t 17 Ocean P a th w ay is being painted by P . McGowaiu

R . A. L efe tra , of B rooklyn, cam e down W ednesday and sp en t several d ays In th e Grove.

A .p riva te ■; le tter-box lias V .been p laced in th e tow nsh ip offices, 77 S outh M ain s tre e t .

T ren to n fa ir has been th e objective p o in t of v is ita tion this w eek by a num ­b e r of Ocean Grove people. c ••

M r. and M rs. T . M. Dickey Bpcnt la s t S unday a t F lushing , N. Y., With th e ir son, Dr. G eorge H. Dickey.

M iss L ouella Goodnow, of H eck ave­nue, is hom e again a f te r a p ro trac ted v is it w ith re la itv e s n ear E lk ton , Md.i M iss E th e l M organ, dau g h te r of P rof. and M rs. T allie M organ has re ­en te red W ellesley College, n ear Bos­ton.

Mrs. Jo h n A hlstrom , of Freehold, ■was the guest, rocentiy , of M rs, R eu­b en N orris, of P ilgrim P athw ay , for sev e ra l days.

Rev. J , H . H aw xhurst, of P ilgrim P athw ay , w ill occupy th e p u lp it of th e W e s t-P a rk ' M. E . Church, tom orrow (S unday) evening. ' i v .

M rs. G. H . ' S c h ry v e r . today leaves fo r h e r hom e .iii Brooklyn. D uring the sum m er sh e occupied h e r co ttage a t 83 Mt. Zion W ay.

Tow nship T rea su re r L lllagore and w ife a re a t W oodstock, N., Y. . T hey

. le f t here on T uesday, an tic ip a tin g a v is i t of th ree weeks.

T he w in te r hom e o f M iss M. j . Sit- m an, of 37 O cean P a thw ay , is a t Ferr rlng ton , Va., fo r w hich place she. le ft th e Grove la s t S atu rday .

A fte r a fo r tn ig h t’s .vacation, sp en t in th e m oun ta in s of New York, . P o s t­m a s te r • H a m ilto n .is back a t ;b is desk, looking aB brow n as a berry .

M r. and M rs. J. A. Hood have moved fro m A sbury avenue, O cean .Grove, to ap a r tm e n ts in th e K eato r fla ts a t 6¥5 Cookm an avenue, A sbury Park?. .M r. and M rs. F . E . E d w ard s . on T h u rsd ay took possession of th e cot­ta g e a t 98 M ain avenue, w hich th ey •will occupy th e com ing w inter.

M rs. A ^ la id e N e w m a n ^ th e occu­p a n t du ring th e p a s t sum m er of the M onroe co ttage, No. 3 M ain avenue, h a s gone to hen. home in Brooklyn.

M r. and M rs. “Jacob T. Johnson, fort . m e rly o f B angs avenue, W est A sbury

P a rk , have tak en up th e ir residence a t th e A laska H ouse for th e w inter.' P e te r B row n, wifo and tw o daugh­

te rs , of S pring L ake, sp en t la s t Sun­day in th e Grove w ith Mr. B row n’s sis­te r , M rs. George H . Asay, of 98 A bbott avenue.

Officer and M rs. C harles Cham ber- la in , of D elaw are avenue, - re tu rned la s t S a tu rd ay from a v is it to re la tives In M assachuse tts , Rhode Island and C onnecticu t.

A no ther sum m er re s id en t to take h e r d ep artu re from the Grove th is Sveok is M rs. J. A. Vaughan, of M ount V ernon, N. Y., th e ten an t of tho Mark- ley* co ttage a t 28 H eck avenue.

John M atthew s has-clo sed h is fru it and vegetable m ark e t on Olin s tre e t. T oday he w ill ta k e his fam ily to Key- port, w here, he is engaged in the fish and o y s te r business during the w inter.

A. H. Brow n and w ife have closed : th e ir co ttage a t 102 W ebb avenue. On

W ednesday th ey w en t to P lainfield to v is it re la tives fo r soveral w eeks. L a te r th e y w ill go to th e ir w in te r hom e in N ew Y ork City.

• F . D; H atfie ld and w ife, who are closing th e ir sum m er trave ls a re now a t Po land Springs, Me. T hey will sho rtly re tu rn to th e ir homo in the G rove a t th e co rn e r of C en tra l and

, E m bury avenues.

M iss Lillie. Brow n, of th e A m herst, le ft la s t S a tu rd ay fo r O range, N. J., w here she will spend the w in ter. It. Is h e r in ten tion to re tu rn tb th e Grove n e x t season and. resum e th o m anage­m en t of th e A m herst.

M rs. E lizabeth Beegle and dauch- te r , M rs. W illiam S trick land , lo ft th e Grove on T h u rsd ay fo r New Y ork C ity, w here they will spend th e ,w in te r a t th e hom e of M rs. E lla B rand on S ix ty -e igh th ’s tre e t ; . '

C harlcs'.T erry , of M onroe, N ebraska, s p en t a w eek h e re a t th e hom e of h is s is te r, M rs. John M. Goodnow, 87 H eck avenue. M r. T e rry is engaged in stocic ra is in g and farm ing. He left fo r th e W est on W ednesday.

C harles Poland^ of 1 4 3 # Mt. Her- m on W ay, h a s gone tb Lakewood, w here he w ill be em ployed th e com ing w in ter. D uring th e p a s t sum m er Mr. P oland w as w ith th e A tlan tic and. P a ­cific T ea . Com pany in A sbury P a rk .

T h e M isses G. and M iriam TJhler, o t . 51 W ebb avenue, le ft here bn M onday fo r B altim o re ,. w here they re s ide d u r­ing th e w in te r m onths. T hey expec t to re tu rn to Ocean Grove n ex t April.

• T hey a re u sually am ong th e e a r lie s t a rr iv a ls in th e sp ring .

D. F . B utcher, w ho owns, and during th e sum m er occupies th e co ttage a t th o so u th w es t co rn e r of C en tra l and. •Webb avenues, took h is fam ily back tb B rooklyn yeste rd ay . N ex t M onday Mr. B u tch e r s ta r ts on an ex tended W este rn tr ip an d upon h is re tu rn w ill

>. s a il fo r E u r o p e . ' : ! i ' / v ••

Absolutely PureTHERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

•Officer F ra n k T an tum has been tak ­ing a V acation th is w eek. H e w as a t th e T ren ton fa ir p a r t of th e tim e, and on . Thursday, m ig h t '-have been seen'; th £ re hobnobbing w ith G overnor Mur-\: pliy and o th e r shining lig'hta in th e po- 1 itica l firm am ent. You can ’t lose T an- .turn...; . ' . <• ; • .

;L N. W ilfong and fixmily w ent back to th e ir • hom e- in • Ph ilade lph ia on T uesday, a f te r passing ' a p le a sa n t.se a ­son here. T hey occupied C. I. K ing 's co ttage, co rn e r E m bury a n d : Beach a v e n u e s .; F o r a .n u m b e r of years they, h a v e . m ade the Grove th e ir . p lace of summ.er residence. : -,£

C harles Hdtfzog, of . th e A laska H ouse, tlie p rop rie to r of the w eighing scales a t Ross’ pavilion and also £ t the A sbury avenue pavilion in A sbury P ark , Jhas a rran g ed to keep th e candy and c ig a r -stand a t ( th e la tte r , p lace open fo r the ' accom m odation of board­w a lk frequen ters .

M rs. George L. D. Tom pkins and children, of Mt. H erm on W ay, a re in the m oun ta in s " o fN e w York, en joying a severa l w eeks’ s ta y a t ' W oodstock; T h a t re s o r t is frequen ted every fa ll by m any O cean Grove people, who: th in k It is abou t th e b e st place on th e m ap for re s t and recreation . Dr. T om pkins will jo in h is .fam ily today . L a te r they will pay a sh o rt v is it to Saratoga.

Mr. and M rs. F . P ey ton W oolston on T uesday a fte rnoon s ta r te d W est for th e ir hom e in D enver. ; T hey w ere guests o f tu e fam ily of M r. W oolston’s b ro ther, E . N. W oolston; of .81 IVIain a v en u e ,. fo r som e w eeks. On th e ir w ay ou t they w ill stop a t N iagara F a lls and w ill also view th e Chicago celebration . “P e y t” is one of th e m ost popular young m en th a t ev er lived in Ocean Grove., H is m any friends h e re indulge th e hope th a t he m ay in thfe near fu tu re decide to tra n s fe r his business' in te re s ts from th e far-aw ay W est to som e poin t n e a re r hom e, if n o t a ctually In th e Grove.

VAtE TOLL ROADS

Last One in the County Transferred to Freeholders

T he S.eabright toll-road h a s ' been tran sfe rred to th e county and w ith th e tra n s fe r th e la s t tu rn p ik e in M onm outh county becom es a free road. N egotia­tions fo r th e sale , of th e S eab righ t tu rn p ik e com pany to th e county w ere begun a y e a r o r m ore ago.. , T he tu rn ­p ike com pany w anted $5;000 fo r th e road and th e county was w illing to pay bu t $3 ,000 . T here the m a tte r re s ted u n til spring, when th e re s id en ts of S eab righ t agreed to ra ise th e differ­ence be tw een w h a t th e tu rn p ik e com­pany, w an ted - and w h a t the county w as w illing to pay.

When; the tra n s fe r on . th is basis was about to be m ade the tu rn p ik e com­pany w an ted to re se rv e 51 narrow s trip of th e road , on th.e w est side. T he frec- holders would no t lis ten to th is propo­sition and th e re w as an o th e r, hltcli In the proceedings. ;• /“X

Last}-week an ag reem en t w as reach ­ed and th e tra n s fe r ;o f : th e road to th e cou nty. wa s m a d e . a t a . m e e t i n g o f ; the freeho lders a t' P leasu re Bay. The tu rn ­pike com pany accepted $4 ,250 for th e road;; Of th is am oun t $3 ,0 0 0 is paid by th e county and th e ba lance of $ 1 ,2 5 0 is subscribed by th e re s id en ts of Sea- b righ t. V - ! . ' v ‘.V.

OLD INDUSTRY HEVIVED

• [Contributed]Her, A. Wallace, D.D. •-

A nd s till the old fashion changes.

Pal«nt Fertilizers Giving .Way to t t e M»re Economical Marl, .

T he m arl Industry nam ed th e to w n of M arlboro. Long ago m en s tru c k it rich there and an ex tensive industry began and flourished for- years. T he m a rl w as m ined and th e fa rm ers k e p t th e ir hired- men; cartliig i t to th e ir fa rm s a ll w in ter. So valuable was> i t fo r fe rtiliz ing . th a t fa rm e rs would often convey It a day ’s journey; A fte t y ea rs of use th e s tro n g chem icals in p a te n t fe rtilize rs a re w earing th e land out, and m any fa rm ers a re glad to 're ? so rt to th e old • m afl, beds.; Lewis' Shoe­m aker, of • M arlboro, has ! opened.;; h is m arl b e d ; and , is .operating ’ th e indus­try. He finds ready sa le for a ll he can p u t out.

W ttson 's TriBify Chimes.M anager. G arrity has secured; -for.

early appearance, a t th e A sbury Park ; o p era b o u se W atso n ’s “T rin ity Chim es,” a piece . th a t h as m et w ith m arked: fav o r in New Y o rk : and e lse­w here . T h e company. producing tlie “Chim es” ; is headed by c lever a rtis ts ;, who a re • su rrounded by capable sup- p p rt in a n evenly balanced o rgan iza­tion. T here . is m uch in'- “T rin ity Chim es” th a t com m ends i t to th e a tre ­goers who a ro satiated- w ith produc­tions, of only m ediocre c a lib re .. > Once seen i t w ill lo n g .b e rem em bered . A t th e P a rk opera house F r id ay evening, O ctober 9th; -V:;";

and the . m ortal pu ts on im m ortality . T he admirab.ie a rtic le in the Ocean

Grove T im es of Sep tem ber 20. loaves little to be said , excep t in th e way of a personal sketch . My acquain tance w ith o u r friend da tes from a time, w hen, as p asto r of the family,, we re-; eeived on m any occasions of sorrow tlie m in is tra tio n s of h is . oillce, and, ever a f te r h is tru e friendship .

T he first im pression m ade by Dr. W allace on all m inds w a s his g rea t or­ig inality . V H e w as n o t given ..tp doing and say ing th ings as o the rs did, . but lie co n stan tly gave' n e w . and often de­ligh tfu l su rp rises. As a re ad e r .'. of c h a ra c te r he w as quick, koen and an ­aly tical, m aking, as i t were, flashlight p ic tu res, to be re ta in ed in; a fte r, life, F rom h is own pen; w e read of th a t-p a rt of h is ea rly m h iis try w hen, h is lo t be­ing c a s t upon the E a s te rn ; shore of M aryland ,and la te r in ' D e law a re ,. h e . found, congenial soil where, he reveled in quain t' scones, and ch arac te rs , ;“'rh e P a r s o n . of ^the’- rsle?,” em bodying tlio. s tro n g est side o f‘ life and ch arac te r iri 1 t h e ,fbrriiey‘place.' ■/ : :. ■ •'

T he dlsppsition of Dr. W allace was of uniform kindness, and' 'cheerfulness. H is sk y w as" o | th e b lu est; and If, as w ou ld be n a tu ra l to such a m an, there w ciild com e s lig h t captiousness, a t rare , tim es, i t w as as the paslng cloud th a t holds no sto rm . F erv id in mood, lie- delighted in all th a t appealed to tlie s p iritu a l in him^ H e w as .a M ethodist of the in tense 'schoo l, believing an d p re a ch in g ’ holiness, and following., up- th e old landm arks of the church, to the end. .He w as a w arm advocate of class-; m eetings, never^ fa iling to encourage, them by pen aiid presence. B ut h is soul w as m ost a t home in m eetings fo r the te ach in g of th e higher- life, I lls “A m ens,” given in his own peculiar w ay, gave g re a t 'z e s t, and often proved th e sp a rk th a t b rought to life some, sm ouldering re lig ious effortv 1 Indeed, w hen- em otion g o t the mastery* lie was inclined to -soar, and .the pow er to quicken laggards and bring them into tra in w as. his in a. pecu liar degree;.

H e ,'for;hed friendsh ips w ith g rea t ease, and to h is c red it i t m ust be said, he re ta in ed them* One of liis m arked ch arac te ris tic s .was th a t in th e choice o f fr ien d s he was n o t actuated by sel-' fish m otives, b lit took Ills g re a te s t p leasu re In som e of h is hum blest com­panions- . .* T h e lite ra ry life was to Dr., W allace

a delight. H e w as spec ia lly fitted for it. Fond Of books, he w as a critic of no m ean o rd e r/ A book to him had body and sp irit, and he was as capable of va lu ing th e one as th e o ther. T he m ere m an n er of hand ling a book te lls ; and h is touch fo r th e binding, was- as sk illed as h is g lance a t th e con ten ts Was appreciative . H is n eatness and ex ac titu d e gave him th e riec6ssa ry eq iiipm ent fo r the worki C onstan tly g lean ing , he sifted and collected m a­te ria l of a valuable order, and had. the happy faculty , of discovering choice tid -b its. H is hab its w ere those of th e born ed ito r; given a b a rre l w ith a board across i t he could im provise a d e sk and estab lish h im self as lh the . sn u g g est sanctum . A g re a t deal of his w ork a t O cean. Grove w as done w ith p rim itive su rroundings.

W hen Ocean Grove w as opened, he w as in h is e lem ent. H e loved n a tu re and h e re h is b e s t efforts - in h is differ- e n t lines of life; \vqre developed.’ F o r a long tith e he wa.s the s p ir i t’ of the. place, appealed ■■•to."at; every tu rn , and so u g h t.. for', (everywhere. H e was. on h a n d .fo r m issing ten ts , bela ted goous and o th e r household effects. * He was t im e ta b le and general helper.. He handled the h a tch e t in those days with the meclian.ic8, h elp ing forw ard the w ork of tent-life. Devoid, of coat, one m inu te s tren g th en in g rebellious cords* the next, m inu te the insp ira tion , of a happy; little m eeting. I t was Impossi­ble to re s is t h is -m oods; w ith a so n g i)f p ra ise upon h is lips, and a constdn t read in ess to help all, lie proved ,bon cam arad le fo r even tho lo n g est and h a rd e st, of (lays. W hen n ig lit cam e th e e d ito r w as in evidence again ; ret t i l in g to h is sm all te n t, ' till m idnight lie w ro te copy fo r h is paper/- Am ong’ o th e r p lans he had a te n t e reeted for those em ployed 'u p o n his. paper,, and then and there som e ta sted fo r tiie first tim e the delIg iits’’.of a holiday by the sea. In ‘ th o s e . days .Dr. W allace w as an ., active And te lling force :at‘ O cean Grove.

W ith ’ a •' m bst. re ten tiv e m em ory lie could recall in th e happ iest way scenes and ch arac te rs ; from his early life. . W hen en te rta in in g a group of friends, he could run the gam u t of hu­m an feeling, and leave h is lis teners to tea rs o r m irth .

Dr: W allace had been an unusually vigorous' m an. A few years , ago his first illness appeared In a • typhoid form. . H e recovered to accom plish good work, fo r h is . M aster. B ut ac­cum ula ting cares, d isappointm ents and, .more; than all, financiatelosses a t la s t w eakened th e s tro n g m a n ; and he w ho had given so m any lif ts to his fellpw-m en, and d ispensed com fort and cheer-as he w ent, lost, h is ho ld ,'and af­te r a -.short sickness superinduced by g re a t physical - effo rt,; lay- down to rise no . m ore. . H is .g rea t desire had ; been to reach his home a t Germ antowii. H is w ife and tlaughtei’. arrived, ’ prom ptly a t liis b e d s id e . ' A little la te r tw*o sons b u t th e la t te r w ere too la te . H e died Sep tem ber 22. • A mem orial, serv ice w a s hold • on th e follow ing.. evening, in St. P a u l 's lec tu re room,, and, a short im prom ptu serv ice im m ediately after, a t the H ow land H ouse, by Roy. Dr. B allard , and o thers of th e Association, A re g u la r serv ice w as held a t the hom e - in G erm antow n, on thb; occasion o f th e . f i in e r a l .m in is t e r s f r a m ^ O c e a n ’ G rova and elsew here .'participating^ tv lth ; rium erpus frlendB p resen t. A touch ing p a r t of t h a t serv ice;; w as a q u a rte tte by h is b ro th e r m in is te rs , be­tw een .each speech, I t w as; fitting his a sc e n t .sh o u ld : be from O cean Grove, the, place; endeared to .his "soul -by its m /iny trium phs.. S urely i t is abund­an tly w ell w ith ou r b ro ther.

• ■' E . M. J.

H e a d a c h e s a n d D iz z y S p e l ls ,

W e a K, N e r v o u s , W r e t c h e d , 'T ir e d ,

U ntil D r. M ile s ’ N e rvin e C u re d M e.

.Are you in .a ‘-poor condition?” Are you almost-rendy ,to give , up from exhaustion, nervousness; headaches, backaches, anu dizzy spells,?. No need to . mention tne de­tails of a run down or "poor condition” t o . those'who are suffering.. . Better t J tcli you of. Nervine-, the rem edy sold, oh a guarantee to help you, and.reBtore’ your, poor,weakened , nerves to, life, strength;and'liealtli.

“Dr. Miles’ R estorative Nervine has, d one . a great deal for me. in the fall; of 1897 ray health was in a very poor condition. Ex* treine nervousness/-dizzy. spell3 and sick, headaches ntade me most miserable. I had been under, the care o f our local physician for.Bome time, but got no better. I was on' the verge of nervous prostration. H ad n o : appetite, and could not sleep. I grew worse- as 'the dizzy spells continued and lost flesh and strength'. Q hl those awful days.: A lady:friend who had taken Restorative N e r - . Vine advised me to try it. I bought a 'bo ttle a t the local drug store and when it was one- half gone I-ndticod that the 'm edicine was helping me. :I continued taking it according to directions u n til. I had usJed three bottles when I felt so much better I stopped taking i t I feel tha t my present greatly improved health is. all due to Dr. Mires’ Restorative Nervine. I-am 'grateful for the benefit I re­ceived and recommend tlie Nervine wholly oh its merits as a nerve tonic and restora­tive.”—M rs. P. M. HoGoboom, Dalton, Mass..‘ All druggists sell And guarantee first bottle. Dr. Miles’ Remedies.. Send for free book on N"ervous' and H e a r t , D iseases,; Address Dr. M iles'M edical Co., E lkhart, Ind. :

JOHN HULSHART OUT ALONZO P. WHITE IN

“Strength and vigor como of good food, duty digested. ‘Fprce,* a ready- to^erre wheat.^Qd^bajloy food, adds no burden, but auBtain^,, nourishes, in­vigorates.”

(C oncluded from first; page.j

‘‘I w ish you V ould m erely resign a s chairm an ,” C om m itteem an L lliagore said, “and con tinue w ith th e ,boaru un­til a fte r election . I fo r one feel to ta l­ly unprepared to a c t ' in te lligen tly in the m a tte r. . No m an can ta k e y o u r place. I t would be a benefit to the com m ittee a t th is tim e to haVe you rem ain w ith us.” • . '

“If m y opinion; and advice am ount to any th ing ,” rep lied Mr. H ulshart, ’you; w ill g e t b o th a s free ly a f te r I am

ou t of t h e board as you do now'. I have th e in te re s ts of th e tow nsh ip a t heart, and any th in g I can do I. shall bp only too glad to do. I don’t w an t to be c lassed a s a. sh irk e r—-^, don’t th in k I c an be c lassed a s a sh irke r. I have m ade sacrifices fo r th is townshir*.I • will p u t- thi« m a tte r to you as h'M. vlduals. If-you w ere in my rlnee. each of you, w h a t would you do?’’

T hus appealed to, th e re w as h u t one anstV&v E very; m em ber upheld the chairm an, a lthough they w ere still- lo a th to close th e m a tte r. F ina lly on m otion of Mr. Dodd, seconded by Mr. L lllagore, th e re s ig n atio n w as accep t­ed. ; • ' • . /

In re tir in g fromi th e board Mr. H uls­h a r t thanked th e m em bers of th e com­m ittee , and th e new spaper m en ’ for th e ir uniform k indness and courtesy. I-Ie expressed th e hope. th a t Collector Shreve, C om m itteem an R o th frlU and th e person who w as to ta k e his s e a t would be e lected in the spring. . -

W hen Mr. H u lsh a r t’s resignation w as accepted and he vacated his p lace a? p resid ing officer. Mr. H avens w as m ade tem porary chairm an. Then Mr. .W hite’s nam e w as. suggested to •fill th e vacancy. In th e board . T he new com m itteem an is a m em ber of the. firm of Thom pson '& W hite , grocers, .011 South M ain s tre e t, opposite . the O cean Grove ga tes a t M ain avenue.: J ib w as a t hom e wlie.n ;a m essenger found him and notified him of hl’s ap­poin tm ent. 'H e -was Im m ediately s\yorn in to ofllce by C lerk R alnear., M r. H avens w as then e lected , per­m anen t c lm irnian and Mr. W.h i te placed on th e s tre e t and ligh t commit-, tee, taking-M r.; H avens! p lace on these com m ittees

; ; SUMMER RESIDENT HONORED : :

P a in t V »«r B uggy fo r 7 5 c.to ?1.00 w ith D avoe's QIosb C arriage P ain t.; I t ■wolgha 3 to 8. OZ3. mor* to th e p lp t th a n o thers, w ears longer, and gives a glosa equal to new work. Soldby B uchanon & Smock.'Z’x

[ j /•V

There is a Tidein tha affairs of men which, taken at the flood, leads on . to fortune. The fickle goddess who brings it to your door only knocks once, and half the time you are out when she calls. She is making her offering to you this week in Pianos and Organs, and you can save money by purchasing now.

A S p e c i a l S t u d y i n

f \ B r t l U B Y u p r ig h t in w a ln u t case , u sed th reo m on ths . An e x p o rt cou ld n o t d is tin g u is h in g th is pluno from a now one ju s t o u t of th o f n e t o r y .................................. S IG 5

A N E M E R S O N u p r ig h t in b u r l w a ln u t qase , -h e b e a u ­tifu l atylo know n an 31, w o rth new $357-, u sed a b o u t one m o n th . W h en w ords n re deeds, w h en Action is fac t, w hon c re d it is c ash , you m ay be a b le to g o t a s ' good a piano fo r as littlo m oney a s th is , o n ly • • 5 2 0 0

f t B R E W S T E R u p r ig h t in d a r k ’ m a h o g a n y case; p e r­fec tly new, a sam p le piano, w hich w ould bo ch eap a t $7B m o re th a n we ask , w h ich is on ly . . . . . . S 1 7 5

r t G B O V E 8 T B IIN sq u are in good c ond ition . . S 2 5

Are You Superstitious ?

Some folks will tell you that it is unlucky to fall O Y er-

board on Monday, or take hold of a buzz saw in motion on Tuesday, or shoot yourself on Wednesday, or fall downstairs on Thursday, o r sit down at a table with thirteen and only food enough for ten on Friday, etc. W e know it is quite as unlucky to allow such bar­

gains as the above to be within your reach and yet al­low some one else to pluck the bargain plum! A t least call and examine them, for more piano at less money n e v e r was offered.

R. A. TUSTINQMattison Avenue and Bond St.

Asbury Park, N. J .

Prpf. Schadt Director of School Supplies at Russian Exposition

Dr. O liver G. j ; Schadt, a well- know n sum m er re s id en t of Ocean Grove, has been appointed b y ’NichoIas L adygrensky, R uss ian Consul G eneral In New; York! City, d irec to r of the ex­h ib it o f . A m erican school supplies a t the : In te rna tiona l Scientlfic Industria l ‘E xhibition , to be held in S t. Peterb iirg , itu ssla , n e x t N ovem ber; .

Dr. S chad t is especially qualified fo r th e position on accoun t; of his fam ili­a r ity w ith R ussian custom s and life, w hich he' learned, during seve ra l years s pen t a s a • pr 1 y a te . tu to r / in th e ; 'Im­peria l fam ily. H e resides in-Phlladel-* phia. : :

. Same Complaint is Made Here. .A. M. H oxie, of Boston, is conduct­ing a cam paign ,'in .behalf of th e book and line : flaherm en of S eabrigh t, ag a in st ow ners of . flsh pounds, o r weirs, along th e Jersey coast. Su it has been begun, in tlie XJnited S ta te Cir-. c u lt C ourt at'- T ren ton , and the case, w hich Mi-; H oxie w ishes to m ake a te s t, is s e t dow n fo r th e O ctober . t e r m . . ; , ; -.j, •

^ Polly Turns T raito r :On F rid ay m orn ing of la s t week,

Mrs;. Jam es P itten g er, of 11G L ake ave­nue. Ocean Grove^ w as 'b itten on ‘ th e Hp by h e r p e t p a rro t. T he wound; p. pain fu l one. was. cau terized . v.

GoodPlumbing?

I want a chance to figure on your plumbing jobs, no matter how big nor how little. If I am given a chance, to figure, nine times out of ten I get the j ob. That is because my price meets yours. Although I am reasonable in my charges— something unusual, perhaps, with plumbers— my work is never slighted.- .* A. plum bec can m aK cor m ar yov\r

’ com fort—easiest thlPK in the world. II an y funlt lollow s.iny w ork I aiii open to Ncoavlctlou au d accessible for quick repairs.

M y place of business is on Pilgrim Pathway, No. 45— and I am. depending upon the pub­lic to keep my name above the door. I could hot do a botch job if I would, nor would not do that kind if I could. I take pride in what I do. Therefore I do it well to please myself and' satisfy 1113' patrons.

W hat kind of a mechanic am I ? Ask T . J-. Preston, of the. Association ;■ ask E. N. Wool­ston, the real estate man-; ask John H. Em ory; ask Grocer Van Gilluwe. Ask any one of a dozen other prominent people of Ocean Grove for whoul I have executed cdn- txacts, .

W hile I do o ther work plum bing is m y specialty .' I havo m ade It >a acfontlUo s tn d y . ' : ' •

Andrew T . Van CleveThe People’s P o pu lar P lum b er

• STENOGRAPHYCla** b o w form ing. A »y »tud»nt o f ordi-

n»ry ab ility ga*ranle*(l to .ba *bl« to w rit« onbkuD dred w ords » mlziut* » t th* oxpir*- iio» o l i ix xr&lvt. D»y,.cliuo» •very fluy' *x- M pt 8*turd»y. Wight oIm im M o»«»y,.Taei- day a» 4 Tfcur»d*j «T«alnga. I ’ric* ro? otfane cqrum«aol«K Ostober 15, $16. Vor (a rth e r par­ticulars apply lo

M I I S W . I . BOYCK 61 H E tK A V IN U E j OCCAN QROVE

P. R D O D D

Justice of the PeaceC o m m is s io n e r o f Deed©

N o . 4 7 , S o u th M ain S t r e e tOpp. Ooean Orovo Gates

, . A sbury P ark New Jersey

OUR G R O C E R Y T A L K Demonstrations are over for

the present, but the goods demonstrated during the sum­mer are carried in stock. You can get them when needed.

Just now our bargain coun­ter is being furnished with new goods at very low prices. There are fruits at from io to 13 cents, fully worth a half more, and vegetables equally cheap. No “slops” in any of. them. M y guarantee goes with everything— if it is not; as represented bring it back.

Remember that excellent coffee at 20 cents? Just bought another big lot, almost a ton, so as to have it same quality.

L. van Gillumt Ctntral Avenut and Olin St.

Ocean Grove

Grease Spotse a s ily and qu ick ly erad icated w ith

BenzineW e sell it in con ven ient size

B ottles , 5 , 10 and is c .

E: J. Stroud609 Tlain S treet, A sb u ry P ark

Telcpliouo 09-i

Otto A. Spies6O9 M ain S tre e t

A sb u ry P a rk , N ew Je r s e y

P. O. Btix 8 j j

Upholsterer And Interior DecoratorC arpota f itted an d rolald. S h ad es, our- tains and dmporiea. Wall covering. Mattresses renovatod. M y motto Is prompt delivery.

6 THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1903.

THICKS WITI-l CARDS.8K ILLFU LLY DONE, T H E Y W ILL AM U SE

AND M Y ST IF Y YO U R GUESTS.

S tow to T e l l E v e r y C a rd I n th o P aclc . W i th 11« IJ i ic k T u r n e d T o w a rd Y ou. T h e T h l r ty - o n o T r i c k — A C lo v e r W » y to T e l l D ra w n C o rd s .

T his undoubtedly is ono of th e beat illusions perform ed w ith cards, ns it no t only brings tbe whole pack into use, b u t Is nlso legitim ately founded upon arithm etica l principles. By th is tr ick you aro able to tell the whole pack 'of cards w ith tiie backs tow ard you; also to so rt them a fte r being c u t any (number of tim es in tho mero a c t of Wealing them o u t In a row. I t IS per­form ed thus:\ A pack of cards being d istribu ted on th e tab le, w ith the ir faces upperm ost, they aro picked iip otio by one in tho following order: 0, 4, 1, 7; 5, king, 8, 10 knave, 0, 2, queen. R epeat tho sam e so- fries o f every th irteen cards. F ou r tim es |©ver will of course com plete tlie pack.

T h a t the above order m ay be rcinem-

E* ired, tho following w ords a re used as guide to the mem ory and they are

tended to enum erate tbo cards:• j 0 4 1

! T he e ix ty-fonrth regim ent bents tho 7 5 \ k ing

seven ty-fifth ; up s ta r ts tbo king, w ith 8 10 8 knavo

e ig h t thousand and th ree m en and . 0 2 queen

“ninety-tw o women.H enco th is trick is said to bo done

"b y w ords I’’Tho pack being arranged, i t m ay bo

h anded to any of the com pany “ to c u t ”• • .with th e proviso th a t th is operation bo

done w h ist fashion—th a t is. by tak ing a portion of tho cards off in a m ass an d placing tho low er division on w h a t ■was before the upper ono. T his done 'fa irly and properly, i t m ay be repeated a n y num ber o f tim ea, n s tho audience m ay th ink l i t You then take tho pack

I* ’ nnd by a fe in t catch s ig h t of the bot­tom card. H aving learned tills (It may

'. ' be done n t a glonco, in a second of tim e), you have th e key to th e whole trick . T hen commence i t by dealing th e cards ou t in tho o rd inary w ay, but In th irteen heaps. H aving d ealt out jthlrtecn, begin again and £over them ; th e n go on as before, ^ h e n finished th e re w ill be of course four In each heap . Now every heap w ill contain all fo u r of the sam o denom ination, as tho

, fo u r knaves In oue heap, the four sev­ens in ano ther, nnd so on. T he th ir­teen th , o r la s t heap, will be of tlie sam e

, denom ination ns the one a t the bottom w hich you have contrived to see, nnd, according to w ha tever th a t enrd is, all th e su its will follow, b u t in the reverse order, ns tho words above indicnte. XhUB suppose the e igh t w ns tho bottom £ard . T hen on denling them out they

**•’; w ould bo in the following order: King.6, 7, 1, 4, G, queen. 2. 0, knave, 3, 10, 8,

3fc -.--jit3fl.you begin reciting In the m ind tlio w ords you use from th a t passage in tho sentence, w orking from righ t to le f t w hich the card indicntes in the above.

‘ You would sny:

■ 8 -.10 3 knave-, E ig h t thousand and th ree m en nnd

• I . 0 2 queen 0 4• n inety-tw o w om en; sixty^fourth

: * . f .: 1 7 5reg im en t bents the Bcventy-flfth; up

kings ta r t s th e k ing w ith, etc. Here, of course, is your s ta r tin g p o in t i T he sam e principle holds good w ha t­e v er th e card m ay be. Any person ask-

: i n g fo r a card, all four of every su it ; m ay be found in th e fcame heap arid

can be quickly turned up ns soon as re- . iquired w ith a littlo practice, to the ut-

te r aston ishm ent and wonder o f tho com pany. *

t By; tak in g up tlie cards in . the sam e b rd e r as before, b u t a ll of one su it, you m ay easily discover the position of any one card th a t Is dem anded.

A fine trick w ith cards is called “ thlr-• . • ' jty-one.” I t is pluyed w ith the first six

|of each suit, the aces in one row, the }y ; . deuces in another, the th rees in anoth-

e r , then :th e fours, fives and sixes, all ^ ^ ..ta ld in rows. T he ob ject now will bo

to tu rn dow n cards a lte rna te ly and en- ifloavor to m ake 31 points by so turn ing o r as n ear to it as possible w ithout toverninning it,, and the one who tu rn s

V dow n a card tho Bpots of which m ake ■ . J tim 31 or so n e a r i t th a t tho o ther can-

. Jnot tu rn down one w ithou t • overrun-Ding i t wins. This tr ick is very deceiv-

Sig, as all o ther tricks are , and“ re- u ires m uch practice to be w ell under- . ftpod. T be chief po in t Is to count so ns

Ito end w ith tho following num bers— viz, 3 ,- IO, 17 o r 24. F o r exam ple, we y i l l suppose I t you r privilege to com­m ence w ith 8 a n d y o u r adversary jwoald add 0, w hich would m ake i t 0. l it would then bo you r policy to add 1 k n d m ako 10. Then, no m atte r w ha t (num ber he adds, he canno t prevent

on counting 17, w hich num ber gives ‘yo u th e com m and of the trick . W e will teuppoBe he adds 0 and m akes 10. Then jyou add 1 and m ake 17; then he adds G a n d m akes 23, you add 1 nnd mako 24. fThen he cannot possibly add any num ­b e r to count 31, as tbo highest num ber Iho. can add is 0, which would only coun t 30, so th a t you can easily add the .rem aining 1, or ace, and m ake 31. JThere arc, however, m any varia tions to th e trick.

A- clever w ay is hero given in which to d iscern oue or more d raw n cards, ffu rn unperceivcd the bottom card of a p ack face upw ard; then let several of •the.com pany’draw a card. Reverse the {pack rapid ly , so tlm t the bottom Is now ,the top card, and th u s ail th e o ther c a rd s a re tu rn e d face upw ard unseen by the spectators;

H old the pack firmly In y ou r fingers and request those who have draw n to jreplnce th e ir cards in the pack. T hus fell th e d raw n cards w ill lie w ith their |faces dow nw ard, w hile all the o ther cards will; lie w ltli th e ir faceB upward. jTon now step aside, select the-drawn cards and show then* to tho. company.V-Boston’H erald. / , -” ' -/■-»!

T H E “ ROUND ROBIN.”

*

N o One k n o w i 'Orlgiln o f th.e S tran ffc . T erm .

A “round robin” is one of those docum ents of w liieh ; the nnmo is f n- m ilia r to m ost people, b u t w hich nn- com in On ly . few ,liave ever seen or signed. . E very one know s t h a t : the- th ing w hich bears so singu lar a. nam e is a com m unication—letter; •' rem on­strance, w arn ing o r -the like—the .sig­n a tu res to w hich a re w ritten around th e circum ference o f -the circle which incloses tlie body of the epistle, d r rad ia tin g therefrom like tlie Spokes of a w heel from a hub, so th a t th e re ­sponsibility of signing . Is equally shared . . Np one s ig n a to ry ' can be acr cused of being' c ithe r th e first or tbe la s t to sign! Of being th e leader or the w hlpper in .- '. ; ,, V''’•••••. '• /.•''•••

T he m ost fam ous exam ple on record probably is th e -rem onstrance w hich w as sen t to, Dr. Johnson in connection w ith h is .ep itap h on O liver Goldsm ith; T he doctor had p repared an epitaph in L atin , b u t some of h is friends, who had also been friends of Goldsmith, took exception to i t on tw o grounds, th e first being th a t i t : d id no t qu ite do ju s tice to tho au th o r of the. "T rave ler”

• a s a w rite r, an d pa rticu la rly as a poet, and the second th a t i t should be w rit­ten in English. Tho p a rty of friends wore gathered around. S ir Joshua R eynolds' hospitable if som ew hat ill served table, and though they found them selves in general agreem ent on these tw o points; no one had the cour­age to be w illing to “bell th e cat,” o r /

i n otlier w ords, to ta k e th e lead in tack ling th e form idable Johnson on th e se tw o ra th e r delicate m atte rs . “A t last,” says S ir W illiam Forbes, ‘‘i t w as h in ted tlia t th e re could be no w ay so good as th a t of a round robin, ns the sailors call it, w hich they m ake use of w hen they en te r a conspiracy so as n o t to lo t i t be. know n who p u ts h is nam e first o r la s t to the paper.”

T he Idea w as a t , once accepted, the ad d re ss1 to D r., Johnson w as prepared and all signed i t in the form proposed. This very in te res tin g paper is s till ex­ta n t and Is preserved am ong o ther v a lu ab le m anuscrip ts in the lib rary of H aigh H all, n ear W igan, th e sea t of the E a rl o f C raw ford , i t begins, ”We, tho circum scribers,” and tiie s igna­tu res, w ritten a round th e circle w hich incloses th e address, include those of Gibbon, B urke, Joseph W arton , Sheri­dan, S ir Joshua R eynolds, George Col­umn and h a lf a dozen o thers w hich aro now adays b u t little known. Johnson took tho rem onstrance in good p a rt, b u t a s to n o t w ritin g th e ep itaph in L atin , declared th a t ho w ould never consent to disgrace th e w alls o f W est­m inster abbey, w ith ' nn English in ­scription! T h e w hole story is . em i­nen tly characteris tic both o f Johnson and h is tim es.

No one has y e t been able to; give a sa tisfac to ry explanation .of the strange term “round robin.”—London Globe.

B r c R k in g I t G e n tly ,T his Is a tru e account of one person’s

Idea of ‘‘breaking th e new s gently .” The cook, Whose hom o .was off In the coun try ,, appeared before the ‘‘pow ers above” w ith a .le tte r in her hand.

“I ’ll have to go- hom e fo r a ' couplb of days, m um ,” . she said . “My cousin’s Just w ritten , to me.” And she handed over th e crum pled b it o f paper w ith a n audible sniff;

“D ear M a ry ,” i t ran , “you had bet­te r come, home a t once. Your fa th e r is very sick.” . And i t continued w ith m any particu lars of th e illness.

A t th e end w as a postscrip t which, like th e old joke o f-a w om an 's P .-S ., hud the pith o f the m atte r.

“So long a s j ’ou-ll be d riv ing up from the. village you' m ay as w ell tyring the u n d ertak e r along w ith you in th e w ag­on .”'—New York Tim es. ' v .

S ir . H e n ry Irv in ff'n W it.O n one occasion S ir H enry Icving’s

company, hav ing been called to tiie th e a te r fo r rehearsal, found upon th e ir a rriv a l th a t they w ere considerably ahead of time. As S ir H enry had not y e t a rrived , one of th e acto rs In the com pany . who : w as noted fo r his . ac- ■ corrtplishments as a m im ic proceeded to give ' a lively and e laborate im ita ­tion. of S ir H enry ’s highly, ch arac te r­istic acting. As he finished his dem ­onstra tion a. w e ll know n voice cam e from the depths of the darkened a u ­ditorium :■ “Very good,” i t sa id ; “very good in­

deed—So g o o d ,in fact, th a t th e re is no need fo r both of us in th is com pany.”— H arp er’s .- ’

—r— 1 —— • -

W lio t la K n o w n A b o u t Fifth .PUny, the g rea t n a tu ra lis t, w ho lived

a t abou t the tiine o f C hrist, reckoned th e w hole num ber of know n species of fish a t ninety-four. Linnceus, th e g rea t Sw edish investlgator-'Of th e e ig h teen th century, could classify 478, a n d he Is know n to have been the g rea te s t ich­thyologist of; th e a g a in w hich lie lived, The progress m ade i n th a t p a rticu la r branch since the tim e of Llnnceus seem s all the m ore w onderful, fo r now13,000 species bIiow up In th e cata-. logues of the fish specialists.

•An E x i ie r i ’ji O p in io n .P riscilla—D o.you approve of long en­

gagem ents?•Mayme-^Well, th a t depends.. I f the

fellow has plenty o f money and takes you to every th ing a * long engagem ent Is endurable;; o tlier w ise i t is b e tte r to rush i t through-arid s ta r t a fresh 'one.— D etro it F ree Press., / s

T h e I lo lw lit o f .I te u llN in .“So you w ent to sen one of those old

New E ng land pi ays. AVas i t rea II s tic?” “ In d ee d i t w as. W hy, Wheii the ra in

6toan cam e up Uncle i le n ry ’s corhs be­gan to h u rt him .”— M agazine ,of H u ­mor.'. . • . ' :. . •!

; E n e n ile a ,Blobbs—^Vl&wag boaate th a t he has

never m ade a p enem y. .Slobbs — Perhaps enem ies a re borriv.

^ iip tinade .—PhiladelphiOi Record.

LYNCH LAW,

I t M ny H a r e T n k o h I I h N nm e ITrora n M nyor o f G a lw a y ; •

A bout the year ir*00 one .James Fltz- s tephens Lynch w as m ayor of th e town o f G alw ay, In ire la iid .. l ie had s e n t his son on. a trad ing expedition to Spain w ith a good cargo and a larger sum of money. The young m an re tu rned w ith a ship load o f valuable commodities, which, he reported as having been pur* chased w ith the moneyva n d w ith the proceeds of the outgoing cargo. A fter so m e tim e a Spaniard cam e along; de­m anding paym ent from the m ay d r for th e goods he alleged had been bought oh cred it by liis son. .The m ayor de­clined paym ent, as h is son averred he had paid in cash for the goods. Unfor* tuna to ly fo r tho 1 a titer, a . s a ilo r .; wlio.: had been one of the crew oii examinn* tiori by M ayor Lynch declared th a t his unw orthy son h ad spent' in rock iest debauchery^ not only th e money in tru st; ed t o ; h im / b u t the proceeds; of . the cargo as well; th a t ho had tlien bought goods from a largo firm on c re d it and th a t w hen one of tlio pn rtners o f tlie firm cahie down- to the Bhip before sail­

i n g to receive the young Lynchm urdered th e m an hnd lmd him throw n overboard- to conceal the fac ts from his fa ther.. ‘ .

T he young m an w as im m ediately a r ­rested and b rought before h is fa ther, whoi no tw ithstand ing the te a rfu l en­tre a tie s o f his w ife and dau g h te rs , sen­tenced hjm to d eath . H e took him up* s ta irs i n bis w arehouse,, ad ju sted a rope a round h is neck, hav ing first se­cured i t inside, and then p u shed . the young m an out of the window, w here bis dying struggles wore, w itnessed by th e inhab itan ts of the tow n of G alw ay. I n th e tow n records, th is en try ia yet to be seen:

“Jam es Lynch, m ayor o f Galway< banged his own son ou t o f the window fo r defraud ing and k illing Strangers, w ithou t m artia l or common law ; to show a good exam ple to posterity ,”■i I t m ay be from . th a t in c id e n t th a t

, lynch law took ltd name. I t Is no t a p e ­cu lia r Am erican institu tion , as is com-; nionlyysupposed, b u t has been practiced In o ther countries. The English bad a w alled tow n in Devonshire of the name of Lydford, w hich became noted for the sum m ary punishm ents inflicted on notorious offenders. They becam e p ro ­verb ia l In England as Lydford law, arid i t i s not impossible th a t lynch m ay be a corruption1 of Lydford. In Scotland I t w ns know n as “Jedburgh Justice.”

Jam es Lynch, a ju stice o f the peace in one o f the P iedm ont countics In V ir­ginia, whose methods w ere both sum ­mary, and severe, Is also credited w ith having given his nam e to tliis 'o ffhand an d expeditious mode of dealing w ith crim inals now generally know n as lynch law.—P ittsb u rg Gazette.

G en crn l Grhrit'H Su p rem e Courngre.G eneral G ran t’s courage w as su­

prem e. No m an could face d anger w ith g rea te r cdmpqsurp. H e did not, seem to know the m eaning of peril w hen d iity called him to risk his life. A t one tim e I saw th e general escape death by a very s lig h t m argin. ■ W e w ere b reak­ing camp a t Spottsylvanla! C ourt House and ' under the fire of a C onfederate .battery. All o f th e h eadquarters equi­p a g e had beem rem oved except a camp stool* and on th is th e general w as sit­ting, w hile th e shells of th e enem y’s guns shrieked over 6Ur heads. A shell p a sse d 'ju s t over the general, no t m iss­ing him apparen tly by m ^re th a n a few inches, and struck th e ground about th irty feet aw ay. W ithout showing th e s ligh test nervousness he called to me to g e t th e shell, saying, “Let's see w h a t kind of am m unition th a t ba t­te ry i s using.” I w en t and picked up th e shell, which w as a six pound spher­ical case, and th e jgeneral * exam ined it . as tqo lly a s i f th e re w as riot a n enem y’s gun w ith ih 100 miles' o f him .—N ational M agazine. . ; .*■ u ;

T lie P o in t o f V ie w . .’ Tw o window, w ashers w ere a t w ork

on - the ‘ledges of the slxteentli s to ry : w indow s of a dow ntow n ofhee building abou t ten feet from each o th e r .. As they hung to th e ir s traps and w ashed and polished th e glass they could look into th e offices, w here a num ber o f clerks w ere bending over. ledgers and books.

F o r a . h a l f h o u r th e y W orked,; a rid W a tched .the c le rk s , w h o d id n o t m ove fro m tb e l r cpnfined po s itio n o v e r th e ir bookB. F in a l ly o n e b ig w in d o w w a s h e r le a n e d b ac k a s f a r a s h is s t r a p ^vould p e rm it a n d Called to h is fe llo w : '

“A in’t i t Strange w h a t some folks Will do fo r a liv in g ? ’—Chicago Tribune.

S H E R IF F ’S SALE—B y v irtu e of a w hit of 11. fa. to m e d ire c te d ,is su e d o iit of the C ourt of C hancery of th e

S ta te of New Je rse y , w ill be expqsed to sa le a t public vendue, ON MON­DAY. T H E 5 th DAY O F OCTOBER, 1903, betw een th e hours of 12 o’clock arid- 6 o 'c lock ( a t 2 o ’c lo ck ), i n th e afte rnoon of sa id day, a t th e C ourt' H ouse, -Freehold, in th e tow nship of; F reehold , county of M onmouth, New Je rsey , a ll the following t r a c t o r p a r­cel of, land and p rem ises h e re in a fte r p a r t ic u la r ly , described , s i tu a te , : ly ing and being i n th e tow nship of N eptune,

. in th e county - o f M onm outh and S ta te o f New Jersey , n e a r A sbury P a rk , and w lilcli on a m ap o r p lan of lo ts m ade by 'J a m e s P . A lla ire , su rveyor fo r M ary E , Lord, i s , knbw n an d desig­na ted a s . lo t num ber te n (10).... B egin­ning a t a p o in t in th e sou therly lin e of Garfield ’avenlie, d is ta n t on e hundred a n d : fifty-four; fe e t w este rly from the sou thw est co rn e r o f Garfield and P ros­p e c t avenues, w hich sa id co rn e r is the n o rth ea ste r ly co rn e r o ( C harles 'n i ­ton’s lo t; th en c e ru n n in g 1 st so u th er­ly, a t r ig h t an&les w ith : Garfield ave­n u e one hundred , arid sev en te en ; fe e t to a s tak e ; thence 2nd w esterly , p a ra l­lel w ith Garfield avenue fo rty fe e t to a s tak o ; th e n c e 3rd no rtherly , ag a lr a t r ig h t 'angles w ith Garfield avenue ono hundred and seven teen fee t to a s take , in ' th e sou therly line o f Garfield avenue; thence 4 th easte rly , a long th e sou therly s id e ,o f G arfield avenue fo rty fe e t to th e po in t o r p lace o f beginning. B eing th e sam e prem ises conveyed to th e sa id B yron V anB enscho ten by tw o certa in deeds, one from George R, Lord, e x e c u to r of M ary p . Lord, de- ceasedi a n d o n e from C larlrida Broom e, each bearin g d a te th e . n in th dayj o f * M arch, e ig h teen hundred and ninetyrfive. \

Seized a s th e p ro p erty o f L yd ia A. V anB enschoten; e t a ls, ta k e n i n exe­cu tion a t th e s u it o f E lizabe th C. B ergen an d to. be sold by .

O. C. BOGAItDUS, Sheriff. •.,»S. A. ;PatterB on, Sol’r.Dated Aug, 29, 1903. . \ ' ?9.00.

Notice of Special Borough Election

N otice Ib hereby g iven th a t a spe­c ia l e lection o l tlie vo te rs o t th e Bor­ough ot Ayon-by^the-Sea, w lil be held to Baid B orough, a t th e Are engine hoilse ot A ctive F ire C om pany, No. 1, on the F o u rteen th day of O ctober, 1903.

T h a t th e polls fo r th e conducting of said e lection shall he opened a t six o ’clock iu th o m orn ing of said . day and con tinued open u n til seven o 'clock In th e evening, w ith th e exception of an in te rm iss io n of one hour, from one o 'clock p. m . to tw o o ’clock p. m.

T h a t th e purpose an d o b jec t of hold­ing sa id e lection is to de term ine .fo r or ag a in s t tho quostioh. of Issu ing bonds ot sa id B orough to th e am ount of thirty-U ve thousand dollars, a p p o r­tioned as follow s: F o r th e paym entof th e coBt of co n stru c tin g and e s ta b ­lish ing a sy stem of w a te r w orks and a p lan t fo r th e supply of w a ter fo r do­m estic, and public uses in sold b o r­ough, th e sum. of th irty -fou r thousand dollars, fo r th e paym ent of tho co st of acqu iring land o r a fig h t of way th e re in in Bald B orough, fo r th e con­s tru c tio n and e stab lish in g of said w a ter system and p lan t, th e sum of One thousand dollars, accord ing to th e p lan s and ■specifications th e re fo r m ado by HalBey & Logan, Civil E n g i­neers. and now on file In th e office of th e C lerk of sa id Borough, and ac­cord ing to th e reso lu tion of Council o f said Borough, dated and adopted A ugust 3rd. 1903. •

D ated Septom ber 11. 1903.H . E . STANTON,

19-26-3-10 Borough Clerk.

Reading SystemN o w J a rsa y O antral

Anthr.clto Coal U*ed BxclBilrel;, liutir- lur Cleaollneti aid Comfort

C orrected to Ju n e 29,1903.F o r Now Y ork, v ia a ll- ra il route* H o ai

m ., (T hureoays only) 6.15, (7.00,'7.20. N ew Y ork only) 7.86 N ow ark only) *.00, 10.S* eu m .; Ii02, 2.10, 4.00, 7.05 a . tn . S un toy* (from In to rloken o ta tlon ) 1.43, 7.35 a. m .,1,11, S.S9 p. m.

F o r N ow Y ork T la Bandy H ook Rout*. fi.60, 7.10, 9.45 a. m ., 11.03, LE2, 1.49,' o .« p. m . Sundays (from In te rlak en ) a t 10.0*a. txu, 1.23. 6.45, 8.03 p . m.

F o r Nerwarfc an d BU aboth, 6,16, 7,66, 8.00,10.65 tu m ., 12.02, S-10, 4.00, 7.05 p. m. Bim- daya (from In te r la k e n atation.) 7.86 m.v4.1E, 8.39 p, m . : . •’

F o r P h ilade lph ia amd T ren to n , v ia B H m - bettipo rt, 6.15, lftBB a . m .t 12.03, 4.00 p. m . S undays ( f ro m . In te r la k e n , e ta tle n ) 7.81

. a . m ., 4.18 p. m.- y v F o r B altlm oro an d W a sh in g to n 7.88 a- m .k

4.00 p . m . S undays (from In te r la k e n ata^ tlon) 7.86,a . m .i 4.18 p . m . ., . . x

F o r EJeaton, B eth lehem , A llen tow n an d ila u c h C hunk, 6.15, (to B oston only), 7.81

•a.; m ., 13.03, 4.00 (to E a a to a only) p. ra..S undaye ( from In te r la k e n s ta tio n ) , 7.8«

, a. m.. 4.18 p. m.F o r W ilkesborre and S cran ton , 7.88 a. m. F o r B uffalo an d C hicago, v ia D .vI* & W .

R . R ., 7.88 cu m. '. W . B B 8L E R , V. p roe . a n d G en. M an. C. M. B U R T , Gen. F asa . A«rt. ;

E l e c t r l c n l O s d l l n t l o n s .

H ertz years ago first produced rapid electrical 'oscillations an d showed th a t they * trave led through space w ith the speed, o f ligh t and reappeared ns elec­trica l osclllatlonB and sp ark s i n su ita ­bly ; a rranged conductors at. a distance. S ta rtin g w ith w n v e B tw en ty fe e t long In a ir and oscillating 50,000,000 tim ^s a second,- he w orked dow n to w aves ohe-> te rith ns Idng and ten tim es a s rapid.

; A T im e S lh y o r .M iss 'N ex d o rL-7 fl 'h is . is a p re t ty t im e o f

n ig h t fo r t h a t D a s h e r g ir l to be p la y in g th e p iano .

M iss A lso—O h, sh e ’s n o re sp e c te r o f tim e . Y ou ca n te ll t h a t fro m th e w a y Bhe’s p la y in g .—B n ltim o re A m e ric a n .

W h it t DI<l; I I e M e a n t ; •4*ikrive you . ever been ■ m nrrled?”

asked th e miiglstnato.“No,”, replied th e : prisoner a t th e b a r

of justice; “b u t I ’ve beep blown up by dynam ite .”—Philadelphia; Record.

T h e Pnm on'M C o m m e n t. ‘ -“ Yes,41, snid the BUIvIlle father, “ th a t

boy shall bn tu u p h t to te ll 'th e tru th .” " “ He’s m ighty .voiing to be sen t so f u r

from home!” replied the parson.—A t-’ lan ta Constitution.

A. good m any th ings/ trouble you. H ere a re the first twof: You e a t too much and you out i t toil fa s t.—Atchison Globe. . ' - / ■ ’•

Notice of Special Borough Election

N otice is hereby, given th a t a spe­cia l e lection of tbo v i te r s of the B or­ough of Avon-by-thf.-Sea will be held in said Borough, a t th e f l ro . engine house o f ActlvO: F lro Com pany, No. 1, or. th e fifteenth day of O ctober, 1903.

T h a t th e polls fo r th e conducting of sa id election s h a l l ’, be opened a.t six o 'clock In th e m orning of said day and con tinue open u n til seven o 'c lo c k 'in the evening, w ith ’ the exception of an In term ission of one hour, • from - one: o ’clock p. m. to tw o o’clock p. m.

T h a t th e purpose and ob jec t of hold­ing said election is: to de te rm ine fo r o r ag a in s t tho question of issu ing bonds of said Borough, to th e am oun t of th i r t /o n e thousand dollars, appor­tio n ed as follow s: F o r th e paym entof the cost of co n stru c tin g and e s tab ­lish ing a sew erage system and p lan t fo r ’th e opera tion and ; m ain tenance th e re fo r in sa id B orough, th e . sum of th ir ty thousand dollars;, fd r th e .pay­m en t of th o cost-Of a cq u tr in g 'la n d o r a rig h t of w ay th e re in in sa id Bor- uogh, fo r th e constructlbn an d estatiV l is h ln g .o f said sow er p lan t a n d sys­tem , th a sum o f ono thousand , dollars, accord ing to tb o . p lans and specifica­tio n s th e re fo r • m ade by H alsey & Lo­gan, Civil E ng ineers , and now on file In tho ofllce of th e C lerk of sa id Bor­ough, and accord ing to tho resolu tion of Council of sa id B orough da ted and adop ted A u g u st 3rd, 1903.

D ated Sep tem ber 11, 1903. ‘H . E . STANTON,

lfl-20-3-10 B orough Clerk.

<1 Bud ctodol, olteioh ca photo ol tnrmUoa h a 1 < frMraiHirt oa patentability. - ITcr few book, _ Tritc

Opposite U. 8 . Patent Offlo* WASHINGTON. D .C .

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

PaintingIN ALL ITS BRANCHB5

No, 116 Heck.Avcnuo, OCEAN QROVE. N. J .• . . . — u iuuu . . § I'lu. 1 io nKK.A 'vnwsi u v ijr ti, u k v t c i 11. y.

S H E R IF F ’S SALE,—By v irtu e of a w rit of fl. fa . to m e d irected . Is­

sued o u t of the C ourt of C hancery of th e S ta te of New. Jersey ,, w ill be ex­posed to Bale a t public vendue, on MONDAY. T H E 19th DAY OF OCTO­BER, 1903, betw een the hou rs of 12 o'clock and 5 o’clock, ( a t 2 o ’clock) in th e a fternoon o f said day, a t tEo C ourt H ouse, F reeho ld , in tho tow n­ship of Freehold , County of Mon­m outh. New Jersey , a il th a t t r a c t o r parcel of land an d prem ises, here in ­a fte r p a rticu la rly described , B ituate , ly ing an d being in the’ Borough of B radley Beach, in th e tow nship of N eptune, in the C ounty of M onm outh and S ta te of New. Jersey , know n and designated aa Jots num bered fifty and iifty-one on a c e r ta in m ap . of -Occan P a rk (now B radloy B each) m ada byC. L lp fo rt and lithographed by W il­liam A. K ipp, bounded and described a s follows: B eginning (1) a t a s tak e in th e n o rth ea st co rn e r of N ew ark avenue and .C en tra l avenuo a s laid down on said m ap; thence along the edge of C entral avonue n o rth one hun­dred fe e t;’ thence (2) e a s t Bixty-eix fe e t and - e ig h t inches; thence (3) sou th one h undred fe e t to the edge of N ew ark avenue; thence (4) -along th e edge of N ew ark avenue sixty-six fe e t and e ig h t inches to th e place of begin­ning. .

B eing th e sam e prem ises conveyed to tho said M arth a S. B iclcerton by 'W il­liam B. B radher and M ary H. B radner, h is wife, by deed bearing d a te th e Seventeenth day o f Ju ly , in th e y a r ono thousand1 eigh t hundred and elsh- ty-two, and recorded in th e M onm outh County C lerk’s ofllce a t F reeho ld in Book 350 of Deeds, page 459, etc.

Seized a s tho p ro p erty of M arth a S. B lckerton. taken In execution a t tho s u it of M artha A. H ollis, and to be sold by

O. C. BOGARDUS. Sheriff.• F ran k Durand, Sol’r.

D ated Sep tem ber 11. 1903. S7.20

IN CHANCEKY OF NEW JERSEY

To C. F ran k Ahlum and Iv a R. Ahl- uid, h is .wife, an d F ran k Thom pson:

By, v irtu e o f an o rd e r of tho C ourt of C hancery of New Jersey , m ade on tho day of th e date hereof, In a cause w herein K ate S. P ca rce Is com plain­an t. an d you a re defendan ts, you aro required to appear, and plead,- and de­m ur o r answ er to the com pla inan t’s h ill on, o r before the s ix teen th day of N ovem ber next, o r th e said bill w ill be ta k e n a s confessed ag a in st you. Tbo said b ill is filed to fo re­close a , m ortgage given by you, C. F ran k A hlum and Iv a .R . Ahlum* his w ife ,.to tho com plainant da ted th e eleventh day of D ecem ber, A. D . 1899, oh leasehold prem ises in O cean Grove, M onm outh County, N . J ,, and you O. F ra n k A hlum a re m ado defendant, be­cause you hold title to sa id premlBuB an d you Iva R. Ahlum a re mado d& fen d an t because you a re the w its of sa id 0. F ra n k A hliim . a n d ’ m ay have som e in te re s t In sa id p rem ises, and you F ran k Thom pson a re mado de­fen d an t because you claim t o , , own said prem ises. ’

D ated Sept. 15th. 1903 . 'FR A N K DURAND,

So licito r of C om plainant, P . O. ad ­dress, ABbury P a rk , N. J . 38-42

S H E R IF F ’S SALE—By v ir tu e 6f a w rit of fl. fa. to me directed , issued

ou t of th e . C ourt of C hancery of tho S ta to of N ew Jersoy , w ill be exposed to sa le a t public vendue^ on MONDAY; T H E . 26th DAY OF OCTOBER. 1903, betw een the hours of 12 o 'c lock and 5 o'clock, (a t 2 o 'clock), in the , a fte r­noon of said day. a t th a C ourt H ouse. Freehold , in th e tow nsh ip o f F reehold , county of M onm outh ’ New, Jersey , a ll th a t ', ce r ta in plot, piece o r parcel of ground know n: and designa ted as lo t num bered seven teen h undred t.a n d tw enty-four (1724) on th e sou th sldo of C lark avenue, on the; m ap of lo ts ■ of cam p ground of th o O cean Qrova Cam p M eeting ’ A ssociation o f tho M ethodist E p iscopal C hurch , being the sam o p rem ises dem ised and le t to L u th e r S h afe r a n d M ary S h afe r by tho said Cam p M eeting A ssociation , by a c e r ta in inden tu re of lease da ted the tw enty-eighth day of Jan u a ry , in tlie y e a r e ig h teen hundred a n d ninoty-ono.

Seized as th e p ro p erty . o f , L u th e r Shafer, e t als, tak en in. execution a t th o s u it of A nn ie .P . Robinson, and to bo sold by .

, O. C. BOGARDUS,. Sheriff.Jam es D. C arton, Sol’r.'D ated S ep tem b er.22; 1003. $5.40:

Pennsylvania R. R.T h e . S ta n d a r d R a ilr o a d o f A m e r lo a

On and a f te r S ep tem ber 21, 1903, TRA IN S L E A V E OCEAN G R O V E -

W E E K D A Y S .

F o r N ow ark and Now Y ork , .7.20, 7.'43, 8.20,9.20 a. m „ 1.20, 2,33 and S.37 p. m.

F o r E lizabeth , 7.43, 0.20 a. m ., 1.20, 2.35 and 0.37 p. m. •

F o r R ahw uy , 9.20 a. m ., 1.20 and 5.37.p. m . . F o r M ataw an , 9.20 a. m ., 1.20, 2.35 and 6.37

p . . in . ' ,F o r Lont? B ranch , G.53, 7.20, 7.43 , 8.20, 9.20, *

10.23, 10.43, 1L05, 11.35 a. m ., L20, 2.35, 2.64, 4.05 , 5.23 , 5.37, C.13, 7.10 p. m.

F o r R ed B ank , 7.20, .7.43; 9.20 a. ro., L20,2.35 and 6.37 p. ro.

F o r P h iladelph ia , B road S t., and T ren ­ton, 7.25, 7.52 a. m.,1.47, 3.57 a n d .6.28. p. m.

F o r Cam den, v ia T re n to n an d B orden- : town,.- 7.25, .7.52 a; m ., 1.47, 3.57 an d

,.5.28 p . :m . •F o r Camdeni and .P h llad e ip h ia ,': v ia Tom a :

R iver, 0.59. and 11.13 (M ondays only) cu , ta ., 2.30 an d 5,33 p . :.rn.;"';: ' (F o r Tom a Riv6»,. la la n d H elgh ta arid in ­

te rm ed ia te staU ons, 0,59 and 11.13 (Mon? . days only) a. m ., .2.30i 5.33 an d -6.02 p. m.

F o r P o in t P ieaaarit arid in term ed la to a ta - * tfons, G.59, 10.54 and 11.13 a. m ., 2.25,'2.30,4.23, 6.10; 0.33, G.02, 6.45 a n d '9.00. p.. m.

F o r N ew B runsw ick , E lizab e th , N ow ark ' and Now Y ork, v ia M on m o u th ; Ju n c ­tion , 7.52 a. m., 112, 3.57 an d 5.28 p. m.

TR A IN S L E A V fi N E W Y O R K F O R OCEAN GROVE. . . .

F rom W e st T w en ty -th ird S treo t S ta tion ,8.65 a . m ., 12.10, 2.25, 3.25, 4.10, 4.65 and6.65 p. m . Sundays, 9.25 a . m . a n d 4.56p. -in. - . ; . , / .•■ ■• ••:•

F rom D esbrosses and C o rtlan d t S tree ts S ta tions a t 9.00 a.: in ., 12.20, 2.30. 8.40,

. 4.20, 5.10 an d 7.00 p. m . S undays, 9,45 a .- m. an d 6.00 p . m.-'- •■•••. - - : :On Sundays w ill s to p a t In te rlaken , an d .'1

A von In p lace o f N o rth A abury P o rk a n d A sbu ry P a r k to le t o ff passonse rs. •

T R A lk s L E A V E P H IL A D E L P H IA (B ro ad 'S t.) F O R OCEAN GROVE.

A t 4.20; 6,58, 8.22 a. m „ 12.27, 3.30 a n d ’ 4.00 p .. m. w eek-day a. Sundays (stop a t In -

' te 'rlaken to r A sbury P a rk ) , 8.31 a. m i • F reeho ld only, 5.00 p. m . w eek d ay s . M arket. S tree t W h a rf, v ia Cairiden and T ren ton , 7,10 an d 10.25 a. m ., 2.40 3.25, 4.28 ■ p . m. F reeho td on ly , 4.28 p. m . w eek-day a . - L eave * M ark e t ■ S tre e t W harf,: . v ia Jam esbu rg , 7.16 a . m ., 3.52 p. m. .week-

. days. > M ark e t S tree t W h a rf , v ia S ea­side P a rk , 8.00 a n d ! 9.12 a. m ., 1.30 (S a t­u rd ay s only) an d 4.12 p. m. w eek-days;. Sundays, 7.30 a ..m . ;W A SHIN G TO N AND T H E SOUTH..

. S eptem ber :i5,. 1903. .F o r B altim ore and W ash ing ton , 3.45, *8.85,

7.20, 8.32, 10.20, 1L23 a. m ., *12.30, *L13,3.13, 4,46,' 6.25 p. m.; an d ; 11.28 n ig h t w eek-days. Sundays, :3.45,' *6.35, 7.20,9.12, 11.23 a . m ., *1.13, 3,13, 4.46, 5.26, U .a p. m. . ; ;.

F rom W e st P h ilade lph ia only. *11.55 a , m ., 3.25 (*5.33 “C ongressional L im ited"). *5.55, *0.50, *7.35 p. m ., 12.01 n ig h t; daily .6.15 p. m, w eek-days.

F o r B altim ore, accom m odation, 9.12 a. iri.» '2.09-and 4.0! p. m. w eek-days. 5.07, p. m . daily.•D ining car.T im e-tab les of a ll pother tra in s o f th e

system m ay bo obta ined a t th e tick e t o tr flcea o r s ta tions . :W. w. A TTE R B U R Y , Gen, M anager. '

J , R. W OOD, P a s s ’r T rafilc A g e n t GEO.'VY* .BOYD, Gen; P ass. A gent.

New York and Long Branch R. R. / • ;

T im e-table In effect .Septem ber 21, 1Q03.'

STA TIO NS IN N EW - YORK. C entral R. I t. o f New Jersey , foot L iber­

ty and W hitehall s tre e ts (South F e rry ) . • P enn sy lv an ia R . R ., foot W est 23rd,

C o rtlan d t and D esbrosses s tree ts . •New Je rsey S ou thern R ailw ay , foo t of

R ec to r s tree t (Sandy. H ook route).

L eave N E W YORK fo r OCEAN G ROV E nnd ASBURY P A R K :

F o o t L iberty S tree t 4.00, 8.30, 11.30 a. m .,I.30, 3.53, *4.45, *5.30, 0.30, 11.50 a. m.

F oo t W hitehall S tree t (South. F e rry t e r ­m inal) 8.25, 11.23 a. m., L15, 3.35, *4.35, 5-25, 6.25, 11.40 p. m.

F o o t W est 23rd S tree t. 8.65-a. m., 12.10,2.25, *3.25,. 4.10, 4.55, G.55 p. m.

F o o t C ortland t and D esbrosses .S tree ts,9.00 a. m ., 12.20, 2.30 , 3.40, 4.20, 6.10, .7.00 p.. m.

F oot R ec to r S tree t 10.00 a. ni., 1.00, 4.00 . 5.00 p. m.L E A V E OCEAN GROVE AND ASBURY

PA R K F O R N E W YORK. .1.40 (except M ondays) 6.15, 7.00, 7.20, 7.30,

7.43. 8.00, 8.20. 9.20 a . m ., 12.02, 1.20, 2.10,. 2.35 , 4.00 , 5.37 , 7.00 p.-m .F o r Red B ank ,. N ew ark nnd E lizab e th

(except M ondays) 1.40, (N ew ark excep t­ed) 6.15, 7.00 (N ew ark and E lizabeth ex­cepted), 7.20 (E lizabeth excepted), 7.35,7.43, 8.00 (Bed B ank only) 8.20 (Red B ank nnd E lizabeth excepted). 9.20 a, m .,12.02, 1.20, 2.10, 2.35, 4.00 6.37, 7.00 p. tn.

F o r T renton and P h ila d e lp h ia 'v ia -P en n a . R . R. nnd Sea O IrtM-7.25, 7.62 a: m.; 1.47,

3.57, (5.28 p. m.F o r F reeho ld via. P ennn. R. R. and Sea

G irt, 7.62 a. m., 1.12, 3.57, 5.28 p. in.F o r T ren ton and P h iladelph ia v ia Bound

Brook rou te , 0.15, 7.35 a. ni., 12.02, 2.10,4.00 p. m.

Fon Ph iladelph ia, Cam den and Mt. H olly v ia Sea Sldo P ark , 0.59, 11.13 (M ondays only) a. m .f 2.30, 5.33 p. m.

F o r Tom s R iver and in te rm ed ia te s ta ­tions v ia Bny H ead , 11.13 a . m. (Mon­d ay s only,) 2.30, 5.33, G.02 p. m.

F o r B elm ar, S pring L ako and M ana- squan. 6.44 , 7.52, 10.35, 10.54, 11.13, U-.55 a. m ., 1.12 (except M afiasauan), 1.47 p. m. * (oxcept M anastyuan.) 2.25, 2.30 (S a tu r­days only) 2.53, 3.57 (M anasquan ex­cepted), 4.23. 5.10, 6.28. 5.33, 5.50, 6.65, 0.02, 0.15, 6.45, 0.58, 8.30, 9.00 p, m.

F o r P o in t P lea sa n t, G:44, G.59, 10.35. 10.54,II.13, 11.55 a. m .. 1.27, 2.25 , 2.30, 2.53 , 4.23,5.10, 6.33, 5.50, 5.65, G.02, G.15, G.45, 7.53, 8.80,'9.00 p. m. _ * . ; .

F o r s ta tio n s In Long B ranch,' 1.40 (Mon­days excepted), G.15, 6.53 , 7.00, 7.20, 7.30, 7.35. 7.43, 8.00,-8.20, 9.20, 10.23, 10.43,. 11.05,11.35 a. m ., 12.02 (S atu rdays only), 1.20,1.52, 2.10, 2.35 , 2.64 , 4.00,-4.05, 5.32 , 6.37, 7.00,

• 7.10 p. m.• D enotes express tra in s .

GEO. W . BOYD., G. P . A ., P . R. R.C. M. BU RT, G. P . A., C. R . R . O F N. J . R U FU S BLO D GETT, S upl. N . Y. & L .

IJ. R. R .

DISBROVV’S

TOOTHF o r C leaning and Pr*«orvlRg the

T M th and Gums, and Im parting a R e­fresh in g T aste aiid F»sUna t o th e M onth .’ .

Compounded and fo r M l* by

S . D. WOOLLEYD nigtllt

u 7 M a in A v o .. O M a in 8 t !. OppoaiUi Ocean Grov« Okies

ALBERT ROBBINSREAL ESTATE . INSURANCE-

Hotels and Cottages for Rent • Mortgage lyonna.

2 2 6 M A I N S T R E E T. ASBURY PARK. N. J. /

JAS. H. SEXTON i '.funeral Director and Etntaltner•», . .Also Supt. Mt. Prospect Cemetery

A la rg e asso rtm e n t o f C ask e ts , etc ., co n stan tly on hand.. F low ers o f ■

\ ; a n y design a t s h o r t notice.p a r lo rs arid ofliee: . *

.No. 17 Main S tteet, Asbury park , New Jersey ;1 / mi

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1003. THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESRUSSIAN PILGRIMS.

HOW AGED PEASANTS ATTAIN CASTE : ; IN THEIR VILLAGES.

T h ey .T rav e l P a r A irn y io P r d f a t ' D lfitftnt S h rlh es niid M onniiterle*,

;T he. H o ly P laccfl i 'l i i^ ' V is it a n d n t ; .W h ic h T h c y A rc F e d n n d ' Lo tiffed.

W h e n th e sn o w s o f w in te r m e lt in R u s s ia a n d th e w oods a r e f r a g r a n t jw lth v io le ts a n d th e ice in g r e a t m a ss e s flo a ts do w n th e r iv e rs to th e sen th e

.p e a s a n t w h o Is on . the . th re sh o ld o f old ^ g e , t i r e d o f lo n g in a c tio n , com es fo r th

/ f r o m ills " iz b a a n d looks ab ro a d . B trn n g o th o u g h ts iia v e b ee n s t i r r in g In h im f o r se v e ra l m o n th s , reco llec tio n s o f a v o w t i i a t hooncG Jn n .d e th a t , i f hbav*' e ri w ille d ,: lie.1 w o u ld o n e ' d a y w o rsh ip in a c e r ta jn .m o n a s te ry a n d ! th e re v e n e ra te

: th e re lic s .o f i t s s a in ts . •.For m nny.. a lo n g y e a r i t see in ed u s i f th is ' vow

/w o u ld n b v e r b e fu lfilled , fo r ti l e re I w a s w o rk , to do in rtt ie v 11 Inge o f ,w hich hie cou ld in no w a y rid h im se lf , a n d s til l

Vmore; p ressin g .whs the burden o f ; a num erous fa iu ily th a t could not be left. B u t now th e children have grow n up and can fend fo r them selves, and the fa th e r a n d m other tire uo longer of. th e Carrie value to th e com m unity a s labor­ers .. Indeed w ere they to q u it th e vil­lage they w ould not be m uch missed. O ne w ay, how ever, rem ains fo r them to ;redeem their, lost position and to .on- ti t le th e fo r the re s t o f theirlives to tlie respect of all th e ir neigh­bors. r I t Is to go on a fa r d is ta n t pll-

cgrim age., • ■■ i Innum erab le a re th e sacred places in R u ssia an d o u t o f R ussia , w hich the pilgrim s visit. On th e . sterile tund ras th a t end in th e lonely s tran d w here tbe w aves o f tlie W hite sea fling th e ir foam upon th e w alls o f the Solovetsky- mon­a ste ry ; on th e qim ys o f Odessa, aw ait-

, Ing the steam er, th a t will Carry them to Jaffa , o r on th e m onotonous s tra ig h t" rofcds th a t fo r yer« t upon v e rs t lead by fo rests o f w hite stem m ed birch or som ­be r p ine to th e res ting place o f St. Serge, u ear Moscow, o r o f th e sain ts, w ho. sleep in th e catacom bs o f. Pet- cliersk a t K iev, ther6 m ay be seen

, bands o f pilgrims* staff in hand, jo u r­neying on foot, th ro u g h 'p o v erty o r in accordance w ith a vow, to th e ir far- off goal. Tljo m en often w e a r clumsy bu t com fortable shoes of p la ited bark, stockings fastened round th e leg. With s trin g , breeches reaching to th e knees and wide, baggy, flowing coats a tta ch ­e d , to th e w a is t w ith a colored fcelt. The wom en ha Vo a colored u nderskirt, a sh o rt dress and bodice all In one and a b rig h t hued handkerchief w rapped round th e head, a knapsack on th e back a n d a gourd o r ke ttle fastened to a girdle. B u t the costum es a re very various, and I t would bo Impossi­ble to describe them all.

T hese pilgrim s bog fo r money com­para tive ly rarely . They havo tho self respec t an d independency w liich befit

■-people presum ably bo pious.-’--perhaps th ey ‘ivave saved fo r tttS 'p llg rlm age for m any y & w s^ lie y -are hardy up to 'th e la s t degree. A’f n igh t they sleep whero

. th e y can) in ^ m onastery o r perhaps in sheds tlia t have been erected fo r them b y th e road, and w hen they w ish to d rin k they stop and ask fo r w a te r a t a peasan t's hu t, w here they a re respect­fu lly received. I f they a re sh o rt of b read th e poor mou J lk w ill give theih some, i f ho has any, fo r the charitab le in s tin c t of tho peoplo in Russia Is Inex­tinguishable. And perhaps, too, they •will ren d er some service to th e homes th a t they visit. Tolstoi has described, a pilgrim to the Holy Lnnd who found a w hole fam ily dyiug of s tarvation and s e t them up again. And '•when S a tu r­day arrives, and. all. good; people' aro bound by th e ir religion to tak e a bath , th e n men and women will plunge in to

/^ th ed riv e r,reg a rd less- of the:.; w a n t of b a th in g ; m achine^ and careless of all bath ing regulations,

... / G lad, a f te r th is in term inab le m a rc h . of .m any weeks, is the R ussian pilgrim w hen lie sees fa r .off, flashing against

/ tlie azure sky; the domes o f .the chureli­ves Of, the holy places w here he is to w orship, and especial ly is he glad i f it be a tow n, like K iev, th a t s tan d s on a rabge Of wooded hills*; b reak ing the m onotony o f th e endless plain. Sing­ing a m ore joyous hym n, he approach­es eagerly, fo r he know s th a t there a rc food and lodging assured him a t b is destination . A t Jerusa lem th e re is an im m ense convent built, supported by

• th e R ussian governm ent, w hich is well aw are o f .w h a t th e pilgrim s do to; in ­crease R ussian influence and h e r repu­ta tio n in th e Holy Land.- A t Solovet­sk y th e re Is a hotel w ith sloping coun­te rs th a t serve a s a res ting place. A t th e lav ra o f Petchersk , the o ldest o f the .R ussian m onasteries, there has been ; a /house fo r th e poor since tlie eleventh

century . Some- o f th e p ilgrim s a re ac­com m odated In robins : t h a t , re^einbio w ell kep t hay lofts, ahd each one has a locker, w here .he m ny s it during the day and sloop a t night. There Is a hos­p ital there, too, w ith , eighty beds, and a special w ing for those whoso a il­m en ts a re not of a serious description. And fo r th ree duys pilgrim s are lodged and boarded free, and m any a re allow ­ed to come and go ju s t a s they will.

R e n r ra t iR ln R t h e nn» t* .“You a re charg ing m e $7 a w eek for

board aud lodging, Mrs. Irons,” said th e g ray haired person o f th e nam e o f

.H a r r is . ‘‘M ay I a sk how you would item ize it? W hat p a r t o f i t Is for board?” . .

“F iv e dollars,” replied the; landlady.“And $2 for my room?” .

. ... •: ...V.;.'; v * 4fWell, i f you.don’t mind. Mrs. Irons,”

he said , proceeding to Bquare up fo r ano ther week, “we’ll consider he reafte r th a t I ’m paying you $5 fo r lodging and $2"for board; I t w ill seem morb a s ' If I w ere ge tting the w orth o f m y mon­ey.”—Chicago Tribune. •

A nger ventila ted o ften h u rr ie s to­w ard forgiveness. Anger concealed often hardens in to revenge.—Bulw er.

O N IO N S AN D L E M O N S .

S a id - to Be n P r o te c t io n .In C ases o f ‘ C o h ta g io h ii .p l« e a « e , ■

. W hen a m ere lad I bad often heard It s a ld ; th a t / t h e e a t in g .p f o n lo h s and lemons w as a protection against conta­gious dlsenHos, and w h e n abou t e ight­een .years of age I..had a n opportunity to te s t th e m ; for m yself. I had i spen t th e w in te r iii the c ity o f New Orleans, whero, in th e springy yellow fever, of n v iru len t type made ‘ its appearance,, causing an u rg en t dem and fo r nurses, and, baying fa ith in w h a t I had heard, of the protective .power o f onions and lemons, I concluded to take w h a t iny frlerids called a ghastly risk and made application a t the Common S tree t hos­p ita l ’ fo r a position; a s nurse, was^ ac­cepted and euteroid .at Ouce upon a line of d u ty , In com m endrig w hich 1 began .the usO of ra\V;'onion8 and^ iem ons, ai-> teriia t i i ig !’ week ly w i t h l em on s ,: aj w ays tak ing them ju s t before going to bed.. I took, no o ther remeciy, .;aIthbuRh medicine .was provided every m orning fo r all a ttaches. A t th e expiration of. the ten th w eek i w as no longer heeded aiid le ft In as vigorous health as when I entered the" hospital.

On tak ing my departu re I w as re ­m inded by the head physician th a t his m edicine had probably preserved my health . N evertheless a num ber of nu rses and a ttaches had died of the fever, despite his vaun ted medical abil­ity. B efore leaving .the institu tion 1 ac­quain ted the doctor w ith the fac t th a t I had not used his medicine, b u t had relied solely upon my onion-lemon treatm ent,, w hen lie said i t w as a won­der th a t i t had' no t killed m e an d If i t .lin'd th a t I had deserved i t . '

On ano ther occasion I had a sim ilar experience ; w ith sm allpox cases In a no rth e rn city, finding th e - onion and lemon a perfec t protection to m yself and m any of m y associates.—Medical

.Talk. V; . V

T H E BO Y JO H N W E S L E Y .

No. E v id e n c e o f A n y P re co o io tiB n c iii I u .H is R e llg io u R D e v e lo p m e n t.

, O f tlie nineteen children horn to Sam­uel and Susanna W esley only ten su r­v ived th e period of infancy* and • of these only th ree w ere sons. John Wns th ir teen years younger th a n , Sam uel an d six years older than Charles. Of his early boyhood only one incident is recorded. On a F eb ru a ry n ig h t in 1700’ th e rectory w as burned. Tlie fam ily, hurry ing out In terror, le f t th e boy John sleeping in his a ttic cham ber, and he w as taken o u t through a window only an in s tan t beforo the blazing roof fell in upon his bed. W esley a lw ays re ta ined a vivid recollection of the scene,, and modp th a n a h a lf century la ter, w hen, th in k in g . h im self near death , he composed h is ep itaph, he de­scribes him self as “a b ran d plucked from the burning .”

H is m other deem ed h is rescue a prov­idential indication th a t her son w as preserved fo r some g re a t wo^k and re ­solved, a'a she says, *‘to be m ore p a rtic ­u la rly -' ^ o f tKfs* cKfldth a t ThOu h ast so m ercifully provided for.” T here ii, however, no evidence of any th ing precocious, in th e religious developm ent of th e boy, b u t only a cer­ta in , staid , overdeliberateness w hich he got from his mother^ ;bu t Tvhich to the m ore m ercurial tem peram ent of the, fa ­th e r seem ed in a lad nOt yet.in his teens h a lf am using and . h a lf vexatious. “Sw eetheart,^ said th& rector to his wife, “ I profess I th ink our boy Jack ■wouldn't a ttend to tlie m ost pressing necessities of na tu re un less he could give a reason for it.”—-C. T . W inchester in Century.

R end lncH n I n E x c tm c .G eneral A lexander . • McDowell Mc-

Cook• h a d a s tory illu s tra tive of rendl-- ness In excuse w hich he used to tell oc­casionally. /Some raw ; troops w ere

• d raw n up fo r th e ir first battle . They w ere o n /m arshy ground, under flre, and. an k le deep^ invslushv Oho of- the sol-, d lers w as noticed to bo trem bling ex­cessively,. aud Ula fea r m igh t communi­cate: itse lf to his com rades. An Officer approached him.

“H ere, you, w h a t are; you trem bling fOrT? dem ande& the otttcer. "Stop it, or you’ll dem oraljze the company. You a re In no more danger th an any one else. Don’t be afra ld i”. “I-I-I am not-t-t a-a-afrald,” c h a tte r­ed th e so ld ie r “1*1-1 h ad .th e ague la s t year, and—aiid stand ing still in th is m-m-mud so long has b tb-brought i t on aga-agaln. W -w-wouldn’t it-t-t be a g-g good idea to r-r-rhn a lit-U ttle and ge t w arm ed up?”

P h i lo JSOphy. •"M y son,” said tlie.sage, “ i t has beon

observed by m any w ise men, and even by tools, th a t en joym ent is ra th e r in anticipation than In realization. • The ev en ts to w hich w e look fo rw ard m ost hopefully’ a ro a p t : to : prove disappoint­

i n g .” •• •"B ut,” sa id tlie discipip, “is i t w ise to

nntioipato d isappointm ent and th u s kill a b o u t tlio only chance o f en joym ent w e have?” .

And tho old m an stroked his' w hite beard und said ho would th in k i t over.

' —PUek.

Som e C o m fo rt, . ,.Tho F iend—Yes, slr, I havo ru n over

nearly ten people’-w ith th a t 'a u to m o ­bile:

F riend—D id any o f tliem escape w ith th e ir llveif?

"Oh, yes; b u t they ’ll never bo the 8aij>e- again.”—Life.

^ ild o ld Ao«Iou."A lw ays Ihinlc tw ice beforo you

speak,” said Iittlo Tom m y’s m am m a. ' •'Gee, m aw,” h'e answ ered, " if you do

th a t you m ust do somo p re tty fa s t t l i iu l in ' someti'^nes w hen you g it to goln' fo r paw l’]—Chicago Iiccord-Her- a id . . \ '

• ■ T ~ “ •'lltM lnnt B ciaU vcs.

“ I have only tlie, m ost d is ta n t re la­tives.” •

“ H as th e fam ily died out7”“No. They h m ijil become rich.”

A B E R T H JA C K S H IR K S .

IV«va S c o tia ShlpH A re S n ld to De th e ' W o r s t . A float.

. T he w orst case in the w ay o f a ship liito w hich Jack enri go Is a Nova .Sco­tian. A certain/-Nova Scotia ship cam e Into p o rt a t Santos one day w ith a crew th a t w as n itle sho rt of m utinous ow ing to the fa c t t h a t :the captain. >va« too sparing of the ratibns. T he slilp hnd a b ad nam e nniong sailors, a t the best, and as soon as she w as anchored the entire crew clenred. out. F o r three w eeks a fte r she hnd discharged nnd gOt h er new cargo She laj’ there w ith no crew to take h e r to sea. A t . la s t the captain Svent to some of . the crim ps on BhOre arid told diem to rouud up a crew under any p re te x t / The. crim ps sent m en around - th e docks offering big w ages to a n y :. of ih e loungers , w'tip. wou Id go aboard • th e • vessel t o - 1*1 g some new sails. ! Some;' tw en ty ; iiien w ere, quickly piblsM^ iap, m an y of , them in th e ir sh irt sleeves, arid Av.ere. takeii aboard.. T hey w ere then covered w ith reyolvers and rifles by. the ofiicors. and th,e anchor -w as weighed, and the Nova Scotia, ship stood out to sea, her. uriwilliiig crew leaving fnmlllos beUlhd w ithou t even a- chance to let them know w h a t had happened. T he. nex t po rt w as Sydney, ahd th e n ex t Yoko­hama,; then San. Francisco, then Val­paraiso, th en Lisbon, and fo r those men w ho stayed w ith the s liip .i t w as ju s t tw o .an d a h a lf y ears un til she w ent to G rande du Sul, the nearest p o rt home. M any o f them , however, had cleared o u t arid gone home in o ther ships long b e fo re • th a t.—Broughton B randenburg in Leslie’s M onthly.

• C ic e ro a n d i l l s D a u g h te r . .H istory abounds w ith exam ples of

the love th a t has ex isted betw een fa ­th e r aiid daugh ter which proved su­perior to th e changes of tim e an d fo r­tune, defy ing even death itself, and en­te ring ; Into the records of humAnity, im perishab le 'and Im m ortal;

One o f the m ost beautifu l instances w as the love of Cicero, fo r Tullia. She w as a w om an of high a tta inm en ts and exalted character, w ith qualities of heart, and m ind that, peculiarly fitted her to be her fa th e r’s in tim ate com­panion. • .

A fte r b e r death he. could find neither consolation fo r her loss nor d istraction fo r his grief. Affairs o f sta te , w eighty m atte rs of political and personal in ­terest, even the sym pathy o f /B ru tu s and Ccesar, could not dispel the melanr choly th a t settled doiwn upon h is soul an d forced him , fo r a tim e into re tire ­m ent. H e wrote of her In these touch­ing w ords: “A daugh ter I had in whose sw ee t con versa t i o n j could drop all my cares - and troubles. .B u t now every­th in g is changed." “I t is all over w ith me, A tticus. I feel I t m ore th a n ever now th a t I have lost the oniy being w ho still bound ine to life;”

A n ®3xoltJ«ive E le v a to r .There is perhaps no e levato r to th e

w orld m ore exclusive th a n th a t provlfl- ed a t th e capitoi^for the suprem e court of the United States. T h a t e levator can be used by exactly eleven people,. an d no one e)se vyould fo r a m om ent Consider en tering i t except as the guest of one of these eleven privileged gentle, m en.' T bs fo rtunate eleven are. th e nine ju s tices of th e U nited S ta te s suprem e court, the clerk and th e m arshal of the c o u r t The e levator goes from tho ground floor of the eapltol to the main floor, on w hich Js located th e suprem e court of th e I/n lted States. I t is a sm all elevator, so tlm t, w ith its con^ ductor, th ree portly form s o f ju stices of th e suprem o court of the United S ta te s would fill It. I t is one of the v ery la te st designs o f electric e levators am? is finished in m agnlflcent style.— W ash in g to n S tar .

S u p e r s t i t io n s . .-I f t\Nro persons; raise thb ir g lasses to

th e ir lips sim ultaneously they a re ip-, d ica tlng th e .re tu rn Of a -friend or rela­tiv e from foreign parts. JCho sam e in ­ti ma tlon : is conveyed by bubbles in cQffee o r by the . accidental fa il o f a piece p f soap on th e floor. •.

A flickering flam e In the flro o r an u p rig h t excrescence in a burning candle is in te rp reted a s p redicting the a rriv a l of a guest, w h o se . s ta tu re is judged by th e length o f tho flam e or excrescence.

I f one d ra in s a glasB of th e contents o f w hich some one else has partaken he wlU learn th e secrets of the la tte r..

M ig h ty C h e e r fu l .M am m a had toid. h e r little daughter

th a t she could no t go Out to play, but th e little m aiden determ ined to m ake one more' plea. “P lease, m am m a, i t isn ’t very w et,”

“No, • you cahnot, D prbthy,” said m am m a pleasantly , sm iling a little a t h e r dau g h te r’s, persistency.

D orothy ; regarded h e r m other ag- grievedly and then said, “W ell, seem s to m e you’re, m ighty cheerful about it.”-r-New Yoi*k crimes: ' \

B u re t iu o f P u b l ic i ty .M rs. N agguss—W h at ; an ‘ odd, Inters

estlhg piece o f fu rn itu ro i I t looks like a n an tique, i Is i t a chiffonier o r a bookcase? V.’'"-.;’

M rs. B orus (w ife of s trugg ling au- thor)—N elther. I t’s my husband’s w ritin g -- d eslt.' . H e calls i t h is bureau of publicity.^-Ohlcago T ribune., v :

Business DirectoryCKA8. MUETiLKK .

Pianos tind OrganB i^epnJred, Tuned nnd B o v a rn lH b e U rl a Hpeclalty . '

.71 South ila lu Street, AHbury ParkKM t'LOY.M ENT UK PICK . .

Mrs. S. JDoy, P roprietor Best Beip FurniHhed. IIh! p ahvtiyfl on hand.

BOurvJulu S t , riea’i1, M up roe, A sbu ry Park

O. U. '/,.\CH ARIAS AUtornnbiles stored jindrepulred, lawn mow.' ers ground, liJcycj«H repnlred.- . C, K.-Zjichr nrlftH, 725 M attlson ave,, A sbury P ark .,‘Phone

M’I NT.Y HE’S Fine Gonfectionery aiid Ice Cream'

Cookman riven iu*, nea r iJOnd stree t AsUnry Parlr, N.; JY •

C. b\ IIEMMEN W AY & C.O.: Established 1S7&: . ; Telepl»6ne23n

Awnings, Tents, Klags , ; ;<317 Cookman, GIB Matt'tKOtt aves>, A sbury P ark

UASWEf.L’S .IEWKLUY STORE - . .OneofUielarjjestIn tlieState

. fl-W Mattlson avenue; Asbury Paric, N, J ., 1V ' : - N e a r Postofllco. ; / , - '-Y :

. ' /•' A U G W O B H B E RDealer In Boots, SIioch, Slippers and Rubbers lorTadle.v; uentlemen and cUlldreti; Custoni boot and Hhoemnkfr, Repairing -jn all its brandies.-. 13-15 S. Main St.. Asbury Par/c. ,.

EMPLOYMENT OFW CE Kurnfshed rooms to let

Board by th e id ay or week M rs. M. M cNair, (U South M ain S tree t

M.L.UAMMAN Our Or oner. Cor. Ha U road Sq tin re and Main street, Ashing Park, is. the place to tlrid.re­liable goods Come and see.

■ large variety a t sm all price.

W. H. CARTER, BxUCER 1G3 Main atreetJ A«bury. park , Oid relidblo Store. Established 18W). H tels, cottages and private inmlllea suppHed, Cukes Iced and or­namented. Special attention paid to parties ahd weddings.

T H E CLEMAA GRECIAN BEAUTY PA R LO RS.

H lgh-closs and iitrictly p riva te . No. 30 Ocean P athw ay , Ocean Grove.

( (

Thing 99

will not do for the progressive business man who advertises, (and a business man who does not advertise is surely not progressive.) A bright man knows that poorly print­ed stationer}', circulars or cat­alogues ' will do more harm than good. As no one wishes to deal with a slovenly shop­keeper, so there is no induce­ment to purchase goods of a man who tries to sell th. m through the medium < f cheap printing "of' the bacE-number kind.

What you need, to bring in orders .

is some of the kind of print­ing that is neat, attractive and artistic. People appreciate such, more so now than ever, and rally around the man who is wise in choosing his printer.

Those who want the best in \ printing can get it at

The Times Printing House On Main avenue

hi the town of Occan Grove

Professional CardsFL0BA M T pifE L P s7*M rD 7^” ^

Diseases of Women, ^nd Children. N er­vous diseases.. -Xr rays; Electricity;

Hours*. 10 to 12 a. m.f 2 to 4 p, m. '89 P ilgrim P a th w ay , -npar postoflice,

O cean Grove>- N ew Jersey .

SAMUEU A. PATTERSON, C ou n selor-at-law , '

Rooms 4, 5, B, Monrriquth. Building, An­bury Park, N* J;- ' ■ ’

Notary Public. .,*• 'Ackn o wl edgm eh ts taken fo r a l I s ta te a . Com m issioner, of Deeds fo r N ew York

and- P ennsylvania.

E R N E S T N. WOQLSTON, C om m issioner of Deeds' fo r N ew Je rsey

and N o ta ry Public;■ ■ ■ . 50 Main Avenue,

\ OCEAN GROVE, N, J. A cknow ledgm ents ta k en fo r a l i ’ s ta te s .

D R. . W . I:.: TH O M PSO N ,; .■ ;••• .D oh ta l Surgeon, !'

Successor ;to i) r , G; B .H e rb o r t ,COG. Cookman avcnuey A sbury P a rk , N. J.

Over. Chadw ick’s d ru g store. ; Ofllee hours, 9 a. m. to,.5 .p. m.' .

• BYRON L. RHOM E,. ■ DEN TIST.

A sbury P a rk and O cean G rove B ank , building, co rner M ain stree t, and

M attlson ave.; A sbury: P ark .Ofllee hours, 9 a . m, to 5 p. ni. •

E V E L Y N b 7~YEAGER^ ~ r Sclentitle. M assage, .

A lbatross, 34 .Ocean .P athw ay .. ' Philadelphia references,

D R. A. S. BU RTO N, D EN T IST , •

Successor^ to B u rton B ro the rs, 626 Qookman avenue, A sb u ry P a rk .

H ours—9. a, m. to 5 p.' m.

LA U RA M. "WRIGHT, M .' D.10i H eck • A venue,

, C orner N ew Je rsey A venue,V Ocean Grove, N. J.

H o u rs: U ntil 10 a. m ., 1 to 2, 6 to $ p. m.

DAVID H A RV EY , JR .,. C ounselor-a t-L aw , .

M onm outh B uilding, A sbu ry P a rk . Com m issioner o f D eeds o f N ew Y ork and Pennsy lvan ia A cknow ledgm ents ta k en fo r all s ta tes .

GEO. L . D. TO M PK IN S, D. D. S., D E N T IST , ..

Room s 1, 2 3» 4, Postoflice Building, A sbu ry P a rk , N. J.

Ofllee H ours: 9 a. m. to 5 p; m.G as A dm inistered. Telephone, 37-F.

P . R E B E K A JO H N SO N , M. D.H om eopa th ist a n d electrical speclaJist

in nervous diseases o f ..women a n d ch il­d ren , of 105 W e st 71st s tre e t, N ew Y ork C ity , w ill be a t th e M orrow In n , .62.Mttin avenue, O cean GroVe, during tho suriTmer of 1903.

W IL LIA M H . CARMAN,Builder. .

Office: M ain avenue, n e x t to A ssociation Building. R esidence: 103 E m bury Ave.

P lan s and estim ates p rom ptly furn ished .

DR. THOMAS H. PR A T T. .D en tist, C lay ton .building,. 620 Cookm an

avenue, A sbury P a rk , N. J . N eu tra la in , an Improved local an a esth e tic o r den ta l g!«a adm in istered before th e ex trac tio n of tee th . H ours 9 to G. ?

CorneliusUo. 624 C o o k m a n JRvtuut

JJsbuiy Perk

and

OpticianLatest Designs in Jewefrp and

Silverware

T he Doctor—You regard society as m erely a m achine, do you? W h at;p a rt of th e m achinery do you consider me, fo r Instance?• The';; ProfessorT-You are one of the ci»nkg,--Bxolian§:4; ; >>.•,

.. R e tu rn e d .: I l i a i o v e , . F rien d —W h at’s th e matter,* old m an?

Doesn’t she .return yotir love?J iite d One—T h a t's ju s t the trouble.

Sho re tu rned i t and told me to givo it to somo o th e r girl.—Princetou Tiger.

In finding fa u lt It Is very c a s r* o be u n tru th fu l . ; an d unfair. — Atchlkor Globe. ••

We W ant to Give You W hat You W ant to Get

In exch an ge o r cash, fo r th e exact v a lu e o f y o u r i

Old Gold arid SilverAlso full line of W atches Jew elry and DiamondsWatches and Jewelry repaired

MORRIS L. W EINSTEIN625 Cookman A venue, A sbury Park

: Joh n N. Burtla Undertaker and Embaimer

.64*5 M attlson AVe.,A s b u r y P a r k i . N e w J e r s e y

Cofllns a n d b u ria l ca sk e ts on h and o r fu rn ished to order. Special a tten tio n given to f ram in g p ic tu res. Telephone .92.

W. E . TAYLOR A. D. CltABB

TAVLOR & CLARK Builders

88 Abbott Avenuoi or 91 M t. Tabor W ay

OCBAN QROVB, N. J .

DR. A. R . TODD,23 C entral Ave., re a r Y oung People’s

— —u^j^Qmplo, O cean Grove.Office H ours u'ntll. 10,00 a. m ., 1 to 2; 6 to

• .n J p . m . d r . s . T > -§ i;e ;cuM ,

D en tist, 204 M ain streotT^sSbM ry P a rk , N. J . O ver M ilan R oss' real e s t o f f i c e , opposite ra ilroad sta tio n . G as a d m ln is ^ 1*' ed. ' .

S u m m e r E xcu rsions to W estern R esorts, v ia

Union Pacific Railroad“ The Overland Route ”

Spaclal Wound Trip RatM as follows:.

PROMKanRRnClty Leavenworth Counoll BluffH' Omaha

Danvwr Col. Spy* PuubloS17.50

17.60 ■ 17 SO

17.50

Gt«a-we»od

SprlngBticdnn

Salt L 'ke City.

820.50‘29.&0

-20.5020.50

130.50 H0.50 30.50 80 50

Ttcketfi on f tvle ov«*y dny, .unlit Septem ber 80,1003 P inal return llmiT'Oct'oWr 81, 1908. From Ohloaeonnd St Loiila proportionately low faren ■w.lu teB placed in .effect by lluea con- nsotlng with; the Uulon Paoldc. F nll in fo r. m atlou will be cheerfully furnished oa Ap­plication. ». ..' ..R. TENDROECK, O. E. Agent,

a87 Broidw ay, New York city;*

Mrs. C. BECHTEL308 C ookm an A venuo

Asbury Park, N. J .B ro ach S to re , L akew ood , N ew J e r s e y

Men’s and Women’s Fur­nishing Goods

Mrs.. C. Bechtel, of A sbury P ark , begs to announce th a t slio w ill keep b e r s to re open u n til O ctober 1. and th a t sho will m ake special reductions in .u d lea 'am l gen ts’ tu rn ish in g goods. U topia w orsteds an d souvenirs o t a ll k inds fo r the m onth o t Septem ber. Be .sure to call a s you w ill secure b a r­gains.-

Prof. W alter J . Mulford87 Main Ave., Ocean Qrovo

-, Teaclier of .

Piano, Organ and SingingSend for Terms

New Yorkg? Back 80c;A tla n tic C o a s t E leotrio R a ilro ad

Oo. and th e Patton L in a via P le a su re B a y

T im e T a b lo o f Ju ly 15 , 1 8 0 3W B E K DAYS.

L eave N ew Y ork F rom Now York, a t Foot of W eat 13th

S tre e t 3 blocks below \V. 14th St. F erry . Loaves a t 8.66, 11.00 and2.40 p. m. S a tu rd a y s :—8.66 a. m , 12.45 and 2.40 p. m.

D attery , (n ea r S outh F e rry .)—Leavee a t 8.20. 11.30 a. in., and 3.10 p. n S a tu rd a y s—D.20 a. m., 1.15, 3.10 p. m .

A rrive Long B ranch a b o u t 12.10 p. m. •2.16 p. m., ( ‘ S a tu rd ay 4.15 p. m .,) and 6 .1 0 p. m.

U oturn lng from Long B ranch lour* Rockw ell avenuo 7.10 a . m „ 3.30 an4

■ 4.45 p. ra. P leanuro B ay (Troliejr connoction) 7.20 a . m.. S.40 an d 6.90 P. m. A rrlvo Now Y o rk 'ab o u t 10.0# a. m., 6.30 an d 7.60 p. m.

SUNDAYS.No F re ig h t Beooivod.

F rom Nmv Y ork a t F oo t of W est 13th S t . 3 b locks below W est 14th S t. F e rry . L eaves a t 8.65, 8.40 and10.40 a. m.

B attery , (n e a r S outh F o rry .) Leavea a t 9.20, 10.10 and 11.19 a . m.

A rrive Long B ranch ab o u t 12.00 m ,12.60 and 1.50 p ..m .

R etu rn in g from Long B ranch leave Long B ranch , R ockw ell avenue, 4.16,4.30 and 4.45. ■■

P leasu re B ay (T rolley connection)4.30 4.40 . an d 5.00 p. m,

A rrive N ew Y o rk ab o u t 7.15, 7.S0. and7.60 p. m . - T ak e c a r w hich l«are« ABhury Parte

n o t la te r th a n one h o u r before b o a t leaves P lea su re Bay.

B aggage ca rr ie d f r e e w ith pa*. sengera.

A fte r Sep tem ber 30, 1903, the 9.00 a. m.. boa t from Long B ranch will be d is-: continued.

Fire Alarm Signal BoxesO cean G rave

22 ..............C lay ton’s S tore, M ain A venue................................. S u rf and B each '

24. ................... E m bury and B each .25 ........ /.M ain and P ilg rim /P athw ay2(3 ... . . . .B ro a d w a y and P ilg rim P a th w ay27 . . . . . . . . . .T a b o r W a y and P ennsy lvan ia29 ................ M eCllntock and, B e a c h ;32 «V.. . . . . . . . . . . .C la rk a n d Now Je rsey?4 H eck an d W hltefleld -35 M ain Avenue. Gates;,•12 . . . . . . . Corlies and So. M ain, W . G rove/43 U nexcelled. F ire Co. H ouse, W . G. •

1—W ire Trouble. •. ;2—T aps, F ire Oiit. ,H a , in. T im e an d T est. ■5-5-5—G enera l A larm .

To send in. a n a la rm , go to th e nea re s t S ignal Box, pull the hook, dow n and le t go,, b u t rem ain a t the. box u n til th e firsta p p a ra tu s a rriv e s to give ex a c t location-of fire. •

N E L SO N H . K IL M E RArchitect and Builder

P i t m a n A v e . , O c e a n G ro v e P la n s an d specifications- d raw n fo r all

k inds o f m odqrn wood, s tone o r brick buildings. F o r w orkm ansh ip an d prices w ill re fe r to a ll fo r ivhom . I have uone w ork in the G rove o r P a rk . E s tim a te s cheerfu lly given. . • ,

W ILLIAM A, CROSS Real. Estate and Insurance

B oarding H ouses and C ottages fo r R ent and Sple and Exchange

3 7 . Webib Avenue, Ocean d rove, N. J .

Henry Mocklemann Boot and Shoe M^ker

6i4 Mattlson Ave. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY

Repairing Neatly Done

A .bury Park ........................... ...B o n d and B angs ................. .Cookm an an d 1 M ain ....... ....C o o k m an a n d B angs...................................... Second and M ain.....................................M unroe and M ain...................................Second an d G rand ............... A sbury and E m ory .......... ............... H eck and Sew all................. A sbury and K ingsley................................. . . .F o u r th and Borjd.................................... F o u rth and G rand.............................. Second and K ingsley......................... -F o u rth and K ingsley ...................S eventh and Bond.................................................. .. i .S lx th and G rand. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S eventh and W ebb — ......................S u n se t a n d W ebb

6-6-6_*General A larm .2—F ire E x tingu ished . '•

\5 ^ W e s le y ,(^—N eptune.

.S—Indb/lpOdence.

Pure MaitU.factured and Natural' .

RICHARD WILSONOFP1CB:

108 HECK AVENUEOCBAN Q RO VB

D eliveries m ade d a lly . T w lee on S a tu rd a y

Order b y postal card

5 p*c la l a t to n t ie u to th e sm a ll t r a d e th is sea so n , w h ic h w ill be s e r v ­ed p r e a p t l y aa h e re to fo re .

N. E, Hucit ANON ;Prpsidout

G. A. Suoch Scc’y aud Treaa.-

Buchanon & Sm ock Lumber Co. <

Dealers iu .

L u m b er, M illw o rk nnd B u ild e rs '

H ard w areSecond, Third ond Railroad Avenues

ASBURY PARKSolo Mnmiifncturorb of tho

A lbem arle brand ol Cedar Shingles. P ain ts, Oils, V arnishes and Urushes,

Solo agents for K Iuk'h W indsor cem ont for M onm outh a n d Ocean countles.

A. R. SHREVE & SONB e st Q u ality F re sh an d Sm oked

M E A T SJersey Lard and P oultry a Specialty. Goods

delivered freo of charge. Ou receipt of request wJH call a t your

residence any tim e.M a r k e t : Olin S tre e t

* Opp. Poatonico O CEAN O RO VE, N. J .

M.C. Griffin Contractor and Builder

Residence, 66 Hock Ave. Ocean Grove

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 3 , 1& 03.'•>» ■ ■ ■ : • • ; .

COUNTY AKD STATE. .H iE htsiow n is to have an o th e r

, w eekly paper.. .E z ra H . W ebb lias been appointed

p o s tm aste r a t ' M analapan.. .G eorge W. Brown, c f K eyport, will

o pen a-law olllce a t th a t placc...In d ep en d en t eng ine com pany, .of

R ed B ank, cleared 5502.11 a t a recen t fa ir.

...1,400 pup ils w ere enrolled n t the opening of th e Long B ranch public schools. .

. .J a m e s S teen lias been elected p re s id en t of tho E atontow n L ibrary A ssociation.

. .Jo h n M urphy, a M analnpau boy, fe 11 a few days ago w hile runn ing and broke h is arm .

. .T h e re a re 1,300 bridges ln H u n te r­don county, w hich a re looked a fte r by th o board of freeholders.• . . Dicir l)ay , of Hod B ank, has been

Bent to th e county ja il charged w ith a ssau ltin g h is -wife and daughter.

. .A ho rse owned by R ussell Voor- bees , of A delphia, g e t fa s t, in a ilitch la s t w eek and died, from exhaustion .

. .T ho E pw orth League of St. Jo h n ’s M ethod ist Church, of K eyport, has

. e lected Silas Jen n ie C. H eyer p resi­dent.

. .A t S t Jo h n ’B M ethodist Church a t K eyport la s t Sunday 23 persons w ere received from probation Into full m em bership.

. .A lm a B raun , th e little dau g h te r of John B raun, of Red Banlt, had lier leg

-broken by tho fa lling of a lim b In an app le Orchard.

. .T h e body of L ieu teuan t Benjam in H artsh o rn e , who w as killed in th e Ph ilipp ines, w as buried a t Jlitfdle-

. tow n th e o th e r day... .R ev. L. O. M anchester b aa re s ig n ­

ed h is chargc a t : ’!easantville. He w ill tako up h is residence w ith b is son, D r. M ancheste r,.In Brooklyn.

..C h a r le s Mills, o f P o r t M onm outh , agen ten years, had h is hand badly sh a tte re d by th e explosion of a gun be

.. w as hand ling one day recently .. .W illiam S, Moore, a form er resi­

d e n t of M anastiuan and fo r fourteen y ea rs p o s tm aste r there , died in th e

. B altim ore M edical H ospital recently .. .J o h n T aylor, colored, w as hold up

und robbed a t Red Bank by two col-■ ored m en whom he recognized. Ono

w as a rre s ted b u t th e o th e r escaped...A ho rse belonging to C. H. Clay­

ton , a b u tch e r n t Freehold, go t fa s t by th e h a lte r In tho s tab le a few B ights ago and was choked to death.

. .H , E dw ard T rea t, of Freehold , nnd H a rr is A. Jem ison , of T raceys, grad-,

V na tes of the Freehold high school la st Ju n e , have received scho larsh ips a t R p tg e rs college.

. : . .T h e build ings noar the en trance to (th o old .Monmouth P ark .race tra c k ore /b e in g to rn down and rem oved p rep ara ­

to ry to offering lo ts to r salo n t th a t poin t.

. .M rs. M organ Disbrow, of Shrew s­bu ry , was driv ing tow ard Red Bank w hen a ball throw n by a boy a t play s tru ck her in the face, Inlllcting a f ie r y

■ pain fu l Injury. ,. .T h e F arm ingdale aus.Vifary of the

lo n g B ranch hospital hau elected M rs, Joseph L. Butc.Vi'er presiden t, Mrs.-

. A. S. V a n O rd e ii 's e c re ta ry and Miss R ay W ogjstoli treasurer.

■ ' ijo sepb P e terson , a fisherm an em- / 'p loyed by V anDyke & Co.. of Long

B ranch , caugh t h is elbow in the en­g in e of a pound boat a few days ago atfd the elbow w as badly bruised,

. .A large E nglish w alnu t tree on F. C. P rice 's place a t Im laystow n was uprooted du ring tho re cen t storm . It h a s been propped up in its form er po­s itio n . In th e hope th a t i t will live,

. W illiam A ppleget, a prom inent re s id en t iii the v ic in ity of Tonis R iver, aw aits the action .of th e com ing grand Jury of M onmouth county on a charge o f ob ta in ing m oney under false pro, ten ses .

..M iss M ary S. Stillwell, of Key-' po rt, sp ra ined an ank le by fa lling dow n th e s tep s of the piazza a t the hom e oi Cornelius- Ackerson, having c au g h t th e heel of her shoe in a pieca

■ o fc a rp e t ...A c to n C. H artsho rne , a law yer, of

F reeho ld , lma been nam ed by Ju stice F q r t as au d ito r of the affairs of .Mid­d lesex county. This action of Ju stice F o r t Is ln consequence of a petition of

., c itizens. .. .L aw rence Sullivan, an em ploye a t

: E . F . C. Young's Hollywood home, waa a tta ck e d by tw o bull te rr ie rs one n ight re c e n t ly .a n d badly in jured . B oth legs w ere lacerated and he was b itten jn

' tb e th ro a t....M rs; T llilo Coshlnnd Is su ing h e r

husband , M orris Oosblanil.i ‘of Long B ranch , for uivorco, They w ere m ar­ried la s t sum m er. Slie charges th a t he d e se rted h e r im m ediate ly a fte r the cerem ony.

. .S e a b r ig h t business men tire m ak­in g -p rep ara tio n s for the e stab lishm ent of ; a local board or trade, oue of tlio f irs t ob jects of w hich is .sa id to bo tho secu rin g of tro lley connection with Lon's B ranch.

. .G eneral. Quincy O. Glimore, of . T ren ton , has beec appointed, under th a new Dick law, m ilitary in s tru c to r fo r tho N ational G uards of New Jer- soy, of which, ho is corpipuudcr of th e Second brigade.

, . C harles W . Jones, of K eyport, has . beori elected cash ie r of th e t S eab righ t F ir s t .N ational B ank , and w ill tako charge O ctobor 10, Ho h a s .b e e n for s e v e n -y e a rs a s s is ta n t cash ie r a t the K eyport N a tiona l B ank. .

V .T he dam age. done by th o la te s to rm has renew ed tho old ag ita tio n a t A tlan tic H igh lands in fav o r of a b rea k w ate r ln o rd e r to m o re 'fu lly p ro ­te c t 'th o vessels w hose . ow ners oeok sh e lte r w ith in th e horseshoe,

. , T h e .tw o m ilita ry schools, a t F re e ­hold opened la s t w eek w ith an in­c reased a tten d an c e a t e a c h . , 'The-New

For coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, weak throats, weak ju a g s , c o n s u m p tio n , ta k e A y e r ’s C h e r r y P e c to r a l .

A lways keep a bottle of it in t h e 'house, W e h a v e b e e n saying this fo r 60 years, and so have the doctors,

" I have used Ajer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for 40 rears. • JfrJi thd be»t modjclno tn tUo world, I kuov?, for all throat and inns troubles.’ - ■ • .

Mns. J. K. l>ioKono88, Waltham, Ma<s. 25c.,50c.,Pl.W.- ' J.d.ATBR CO.,

f o r

D aily a c t io n of t h e o o w e ls i s n ece« * s a r y . A id n a tu r e w ith A y e r 's P ills .

Je rsey M ilitary academ y has a n en­ro llm ent of 45 and the> Freehold Mili­ta ry school has a n en ro llm en t of SG,

. .Rev. C. A. H eisley, Farraingdalels la rg e s t c ranberry grow er, has h a rv est­ed -nearly 2,600 bushels th is year. I t took 100 Ita lia n s a b o u t tw o w eeksr to do tlie work, A num ber of o th e r bogs In th a t v ic in ity w ill produce crops n e a r ly a s large.

, .T ho c itizens o f S pring I^ake are anxious to h ave th e A tlan tic C oast Hailway Com pany -jjitend its rou te th ro u g h th a t place ahd aro a lso m a t ing a m ove .to co n stru c t a new board­w alk, e igh teen o r tw en ty fe e t in w idth , a long th e beach,

; .T he ,S afe ty"P ow der M anufactu ring Com pany, of N ew York, w ith H .‘ ,M. G rant, p residen t, F red D orrenw adel, m anager, aud' M. Sm ith, aecretary , w ill e re c t a pow der snill on th e fa rm o f ’A. E . Jo h n sto n on tlio Colts. N eck , road, about, th ree m iles from Farm ingilrile.

. .M iss E th e l M ount and M iss K ittle Aim!Ac:: o f B nglishtow n, w hile driv­ing a t F reeho ld a few days ago, ap ­p roached a ra ilroad crossing ju s t as a tra in w as passing, T he horse got sea red a t the tra in and th re w both young wom en out of th e wagon. They w ero out and . bruised.

OPPOSITE SHORE

RcaI Bctnfe Transfers

T h e fo llo w in g ' t r a n s fe r s o f r e a l e s ­t a t e in t h i 3 v ic in it y w e r e re c o rd e d in tb e o ffice o f t l ie C o u n ty C le r k a t F r e e ­h old f o r tlte w e e k e n d in g - S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 6 :

A t la n t ic C o a s t s R e a lty C o . to T h o m a s R S m ith . L o t 1 3 a n d p a r t 16 , B lo c k ’ 22 , -Deal, $ 1 ,5 7 6 .

J o h n C. P a lm a te e r ,/e t P ark , to H annah Mattlie\\v&f e t als. Lot 49, B radley Beach, $ 9 f tC

Sanford S n y i j . ^ r / ^ t u x , S om erset county,, to C arrie M. S nyder,' Lots 107,• 1 0 S ; \ y ^ B r a d i e y Beach,' $550.

R e b e c c a Ja t l io , M a s s a c h u s e tt s , to Z i n n i a A . C o k lte y . L o t 10 2 3 , O ce a n G ro\re, $ 1 ;3 0 0 . >■ ; .

M h r y O ’B r ie n , A s b u r y P a r k , to M a r y B , S liu r tz , w ife , o f J a m e s N . S liu r tz . L a n d A s b u r y p a r k , $ 1 . .

A n n a K. Tenney, e t al, A sbury P ark , to F ran k C. S tra t t . Lot-- 250* B radley P a rk , $250. * ■ •

South E lberon Land Com. to H enr£ B. Goluschm idt. Land Deal, $0,050.

S arah A'.. D u senbury ,. A sbury P ark , to B enjam in AUmbnd. Land W est As­bury y a r k , $1. ■

J a m e s A . B r a d le y , e t - u x , * A s b u r y P a r k , t o .Jo h n H . L a n e . L a n d N e p tu n e C ity , $500 . - . ..

J a n e F . B o w e n , A s b u r y P a r k , to E l iz a b e t h W . u y . L o t 748 au d e a s t e r ly p a r t 749, A s b u r y ■Park,-("$1;

S u s a n C . M a c v e y , N e w Y o r k S t a t e , to H a n n a h A . N y c . L o t 28 2 , j O cean G ro v e , $ 1 , 10 0 . : . ■' \ ../ : . - / * 7 . ■

H a n n a h , M , O ’H a n lo n a n d ,T h o m a s , h e r h u sb a n d , C a l i fo r n ia , to E l l a . Tt, N o b lit . L o t 490, O c e a n G ro v e , ? 1 .

R o s e A . Q u im b y a n d Ja m e s . M .i h e r h u s b a n d , A s b u r y P a r k , to E d w a r d M . A ld r ic h ;. L o t 3 0 3 a n d p a r t lo ts 308, ’3 OS. A s b u r y P a r le , $ 1 , •'.. M a r y E . R o g e r s , a n d N ia r t , h e r h u s ­b a n d ,,N e p t u n e C ity , to S te p lie n B . H a r r is o n . L a n d B r a d le y B e a c h ; $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,

P h e b e M ; G n e w , to w n sh ip ' N e p tu n e , to C h a s . W . Q u e r ln g . L o t 1 1G 7 , O cean G ro v e , ,$300 ...: . H e n r y ; M . N e v iu s , M a s te r , to ' j a s . R e y n o ld s . L a n d D e a l, $ 8 1 .

J a m e s R e y n o ld s , e t uxv to w n s h ip O c e a n , to S y b i l la h W . P a lm a te e r , L a n d D e a l ; $ 1 . ' :•

S y b i l la h W . P a lm a t e e r , to w n sh ip S h r e w s b u r y , to M a r y R e y n o ld s . L a n d D e a l, $ 1 .

J.oh n W . S c h o fie ld , r e c e iv e r , A s B u r y P a r k , , to H e n r y H . B e n n e t t . , L a n d B e lm a r , $2 ;000 . . ■

M a r lb e e B . B r a d le y , N e p tu n e C ity , to J a m e s D a v id s o n . L a n d N e p tu n e C ity , $ 5 0 0 ;. .

C h a r le s R o g e r s , to w n sh ip N e p tu n e , t o Ja m e s A . B r a d le y , .L a n d to w n sh ip N e p tu n e , $ 1 , - ' V.‘ :,; H e n r y M . ■ N e v lu s , m a s te r , to : EdW in

W o o iie y . L a n d to w n sh ip ' N e p tu n e ,$1 10 .: •; S a n fo r d o n y d e r , e t u x . S o m e r se t c o u n ty , to E l iz a N ix o n .. L o t 12 C , S n y r d e r ’s a d d it io n to T ^ e st B r a d le y B e a c h . $2 50 .

L o ii is S c h le s s in g e r e t u x , N e w a r k , to C h a r le s L e w is . L o ts 26 , 2 7 , B lo c k 0, O ce a n G ro v e H e ig h ts , $ 2 5 ?

L o u is G r a n e r , N e w Y o r k , to C e c e lia P o t o s k y . L o ts 38;- 30 , 40) 4 1 , 42,' 4 3 / 44, ■ on m a p o f In t e r la k e n , $750.

Jo h n W .' B ir c h , e t u x , N e w Y o r k , to E v a M . F a y . L a n d A s b u r y : P a r k , 17 ,0 0 0 , . . : : '

M a n a s q u a n N e w In d u stry

T h o N e w . J e r s e y B r id g e C o m p a n y , w lj ic h w a s in c o r p o r a te d l a s t ' s p r in g an d lo c a te d it s p la n t a t M a n a s q u a n , h a s b e co m o so ru sh e d w ith o r d e r s t h a t it h a s b e e n n e c e s s a r y t<> p u t on^ a n ig h t fo r c o f - tb u s Ju )c p in g -- tb a -q la n t . in^ o p erat{o n \*co n t{n u on aty . ‘ T h e c o m p a n y is s a id to h a v e e n o a g h o r d e r s iri b a n d n o w to k e e p b u s y tw o y e a r s . I f b u s i­n e s s c o n t in u e s to in c r e a s e a s a t p r e s , e u t i t w ilt 1 so o n b e n e c e s s a r y to en? la r g e ' t h e ir p la n t . ; v :

— F o o tb a ll s e a s o n o p e n s to d a y . .

; •— R e h e a r s a ls o f . the, S c h u b e r t G le e C lu b h a v e been re su m e d .

— C ity S o lic it o r H a w k in s lia s^ re c b y - e re d fro m h is re c e n t s e v e r e a t ta c k of i l ln e s s . v 1 !, 1

.— C o m p a n y H p a r tic ip a te d iri r e g i­m e n ta l fte ld -d ay e k e r c is e s a t C am d eri l a s t T u e s d a y . .. . ; •

•— F e e s ’ r e s t a u r a n t h a s been le a s e d b y W illia m A p p le g a te , p r o p r ie to r o f th e H o te l M on m o u th . ‘ ,

— L a k e a v e n u e b e tw e e n E m o r y s t r e e t a n d . S u m m e rfle ld is to be w id e n ­ed to ' a b o u t s ix fe e t . ‘ ,

— T h e H o te l B r is to l , a t F o u r th :an d O cean a v e n u e s , : is t o ; be e n la r g e d a t a n e s t im a te d ; c o s f o t $25,000./

^ -M e m b e r s o f tiie L u t h e r a n S u n d a y s ch o o l h e ld t h e ir a n n u a l p ic n ic .la s t S a t u r d a y a t ; C ro w ’s f r e s t ; w d o d s / ^ v -

— A s te a m -h e a t in g ,p la n t w i l l .lie in ­s ta lle d in th e b u ild in g o n A s b u r y a v e ­n u e-o c c u p ie d b y th e c i t y o ffic ia ls .

.. — A n a u x i l ia r y c o u n ty -• c o m m ittee ; a n d le a g u e o f c o lo red p o lit ic a l c lu b s w a s fo rm e d a t W e s t P a r k o n T u e s d a y a fte r n o o n . : .

— C o u n se lo r Ja m e s D . C a r to n i s in ­t e r e s t e d in th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f th e B e n n e t t t r a c t a lo n g S h a r k r iv e r , w h ic h is to b e c o n v e rte d in to c o t ta g e s ite s ,

— Ja ih e s L . T h o m p so n l i a s d isp o se d o f h is in t e r e s t in th e S o u th M ain s t r e e t g r o c e r y firm o f T h o m p s o n , & W h ite to Jo h n H . L a n e , o f N e p tu n e C it y . . , . , .. ' . . ; . . . : / >

— Jo h n W e b e r a n d W illia m O ak er- Bon h a v e p u rc h a se d o f W . E . S h a rp , th e b a r b e r sh o p a n d c ig a r s to r e o n M ain s t r e e t fo r m e r ly c o n d u c te d B y F re e h o ld e r , C U v er. '

— O w in g t o it s u n s ig h t ly an d u n sa fe c o n d itio n th e fo o tb r id g e c r o s s in g S u n ­s e t la k e n e a r G ra n d a v e n u e w ill b e r e ­m o v e d , p r o v id in g M r. B r a d le y ’s c o n ­s e n t c a n b e ; s e c u re d .

— M rs. D a v e n p o rt , a : su m m e r ' r e s i ­d e n t o f th e P a i ’k ; h a s b ro k e n th e la d ie s ’ b o w lin g re c o rd a t th e C o le m a n a l le y s o f |220, m a d e b y M rs . R i le y . M r s . D a.V en p ort's s c o r e Is 235.

— S a m u e l L a B a w h a s p u rc h a se d tb e B o w e r s p ro p e r ty o n th e s o u th e a s t c o r ­n e r o f P r o s p e c t ' a n d S u m e rfle ld a v e ­n u e s , W e st P a r k . H e w i l l o c c u p y i t a s h is re s id e n c e . ■

t t 'Th e F i r s t C o n g re g a tio n a l C h u rc h h a s s e c u r e d P r o f . D . H . L e w is , o f E tl- w a rd B v llle , P a ., a s ■ ch o ir , le a d e r a n d s o lo is t . In N o v e m b e r P r o f . L e w is w il l m o v e to th e P a r k . . ’ ,

— M a r tin J . B a m m a n , so n o f G ro ce r. B a m m a n , a n d M iss L o u is a D a v is , d a u g h te r o f M r, an d M rs.. A lb e r t D a v is , o f Y o n k e r s , a r e to be m a r r ie d a t ' t h a t p la c e on W ed n esd ay^ O c to b er 14 th .

— P ern D u d le y , F r a n k N o r c r o s s , J a m e s W o o u w a rd , H a r r y R u s to n a n d

O reo s A . C . f a i r co m m itte e . T h e f a i r w ill be h e id a b o u t th e f i r s t 'o f D ec e m ­ber,;- * : .... ■■■■

— W ith a p p r o p r ia te , e x e r c i s e s ' n ig iit- ly , th e s e v e n th a n n iv e r s a r y ■ o f th e M o u n t; M o r ia h /B a p t is t C h u r c lt (co l­o r e d ) i s b e in g O bserved th is w e e k . R e v . W illia m W a lla c e is th e . c h u rc h ’s p a s to r .- . . . ; . .' • . . ■" .■

.;—-W ith a p p r o p r ia te e x e r c is e s in w h ic h v is i t in g p r ie s t s w il l p a r t ic ip a te , th e m o n u m en t in m e m o ry o£ R e v . F a t h e r G ie n n o n in M o u n t C a lv a r y C e m e te ry , w il l be d e d ica te d o n S u n d a y a fte r n o o n .

— F r a n k E . K r a t e r a n d M is s E m m a M a y H a r tsh o r n e , both o f F r e e h o ld s w e r e u n ite d in m a rr ia g e , a t th e par-, son a g e o f th e G ra n d A v e n u e R e fo rm e d C h u rc h , b y . tb e p a s to r . R e v . , W illa r d . C o n g e r , on S u n d a y a fte r n o o n la st .

— F r o m E n g la n d c o n ie s n e w s o f th e d e a th a t N e w c a s t le on S e p te m b e r - 14 ; o f Jo s e p h D a w so n , w h o fo r m e r ly cori-

. d u cted th e B o s to n m e a t m a r k e t in A s ­b u r y P a r k ./ D e c e a se d w e n t to E n g la n d a b o u t a y e a r a g i. H e le a v e s a w id o w w h o re s id e s in th e P a r k :

Marlboro Pear Tree* in Secopd BloomT h is h a s o een a n odd. s e a s o n f o r a l i

s o r t s o f th in g s , . s a y s . th e F re e h o ld ; T r a n s c r ip t . A m o n g . o th e rs th e • p e a r t r e e s o f th is s e c t io n w e r e s t r u c k w ith , a le a f b iig h t a n d lo s t 'a l l o f th e ir le a v e s e a r ly in t h e s e a s o n . A s a c o n se q u e n ce t h e p e a r c ro p d id h o t m a tu r e p r o p e r ly / T h e K e i f fe r s -which a r e r a is e d in th e la r g e s t n u m b e rs h e r e a b o u ts , s u ffe re d w ith th e r e s t . A n d h a v in g s h e d t h e i r le a v e s an d b e e n r e l ie v e d o f th e ir f r u i t t h e y h a v e t a k e n t o b lo sso m in g a g a in w ith a ll. th e e x u b e r a n c e o f - e a r ly s p r in g . A n i l lu s t r a t io n is t h e o r c h a rd o f L . F . S . S c h a n c k on t h e ;M a r lb o ro ro a d . E a c h t re e h a s th ro w n o u t a p e r­fe c t c a n o p y o f b lo ss o m s a n d i s a ls o s p r o u t in g n e w le a v e s . P e rso n a w e l l in fo rm e d u p o n su ch m a t t e r s s a y t h a t w h en t r e e s b lo sso m tw ic e in o n e s e a ­so n t h e r e is n o t m u ch lik e lih o o d o f th o ir b e a r in g m a n y p e a r s th o fo llo w in g sea so n .

Letter to R ev. William riargerumO«on Qrove, N. J.

D ear S ir: T hree churches In Bnlil- w lnsville, N. V., havo had th e ir first lesson in uevoo.

M essrs, Oat.erhout & Lockwood- -painted th e :P resb y te ria n pans'ooage;- ostim atefi 30 gallons;- took 22,

M essrs, S lingerland & S h u tte r p a in t­ed th e Episcopal chu rc li; estim ated 40 gallons: to o k 28.;'."Sanict p a in te rs p a in te d .th e Catholic

chu rch ; estim ated .50 gallons; took 39.0£ course, they estim ated Irom w hat

they had been using. T he sav ing in p a in t and w ork is o r $5 a gallon. T o tal sav ing o n .th re o jobs '.$12.5 to ?1.G0—th e p a in tin g -c q s is tw o or th ree times, m m uch a s tlio p a in t, you ltnow.

, Your truly,3

P . W . D E V O E & CO .P. S .- -auchahon- & ' Sm ock sell ou r

p a in t , ; - '

M oney o a B ond nnd -M ortgage. P e rso n s desirin g , t o -seouro monoy on bond and m ortgage, would <lo well to. app ly to E . N . W oolston, CO M ain avenuo'. Sum s frcftj $300 tio Jij.OOO.

COUNCIL SAYS GO ;iADD0X SAYS fiO

Bradley .Betcli Wot So Slow, a» the Clerk's M inutes W ill SKow

B r a d le y B e a c h 's b o ro u g h cou n cil- m e n on M o n d a y e v e n in g v o te d to d is ­p e n se w ith .the .s e r v ic e s o f H . p . M ad­d o x a s m a r s h a l . T h e v o te w a s urian i- 'm o us. N o ; c h a r g e s w e r e p r e fe r r e d . R e ­fe r e n c e to t h e o ld m in u te s o f th e coun-.c il s h o w e d 't h a t . M r. M ad d o x w a s a p ­p o in te d to o f llc e . “ a t th e p le a s u r e q f c o u n c il .” , , ’■

T h e ' m a r s h a l , w h o , a tte n d ed th e m e e tin g , r e fu s e d to s te p do w n a n d o u t. H e sa id h e w o u ld c o n t e s t c o u n c i l s a c ­t ion , a n d m e a n w h ile re m a in o n d u ty a n d d r a w h is s a la r y .

New Range lU rk to Aid Clammm" , J j ;’ C;- P a y n e , e n g in e e r o f : t h e S t a t e R ip a r ia n C in im is s io n , w i l l ' e r e c t a r a n g e m a r k on th e h ig h h ill; on H . C . P e r r in e ’s p ro p e r ty n e a r M o rg a n . ‘S t a ­t io n 1 o n th e N e w Y o r k ; a n d L o n g B r a n c h ra ilr o a d . T h e r a n g e w i l l b e s ix t y fe e t , h ig h , top p ed w ith a la rg e , s te e l p la te tw e n ty f e e t h ig h a n d te n fe e r i w id e .; O n top o f th e s p in d le w i l l b e a n iro n c a g e . - I t w ill b e in d ire c t l in e w ith th e b o u n d ry m o n u m en t Off W h a le C r e e k a n d R o a m e r B e a ic o n .a n d i t is e re c te d so t h a t c la m m e r s m a y g e t r a n g e o f w a t e r s o f N e w Y o r k a n d N e w J e r s e y , a n d t h e r e fo r e a v o id t r e s p a s s ­in g u p o n w r o n g te r r it o r y .

Typhoid Traced to Impure WaterA. w e l l o n t o o f a r m o c c u p ie d b y , T e r ­

re n c e M u llig a n , a m llk m rin , a t R u m so r i N e c k ,, h a s b e e n o r d e re d c lo se d b y th e to w n sh ip b o a rd o f h e a lth . N e a r ly a l l o f th e n u m e ro u s c a s e s o t ty p h o id a t t h a t p la c e , th e p a s t s u m m e r . w e r e th o u g h t t o - h a v e b e e n c a u s e d b y m ilk so ld . b y M u l l ig a n . ; T h e b o tt le s , c a n s , e tc ., h ad - b e e n w a s h e d In th e im p u re w a;ter arid th e w h o le p la c e w a s fo u n d to be in a v e r y u n s a n it a r y co n d it io n .

r Suit Settled; Estate to Be SoldE . H . W a r d . J r . ; a n d R u l i f f J J '. Hori-

p er, e x e c u to r s o f H a n n a h D. H o p p er, d e c e a s e d , w i l l s e ll a t p u b lic s a le a t th e M e tro p o lita n H o te l a t E a to n to w n , on O c to b er 24,' th e o ld H o p p e r h o m e ste a d a t E a to n to w n , th u s s e t t l in g u p a n e s­t a te w h ic h h a s b e e n in th e c o u rts fo r a n u m b e r o f y e a r s . S te p h e n T a ll in a n , c la im in g to be o n e o f th e h e ir s o f H a n ­n a h D . H o p p e r , w a s th e p r in c ip a l con ­te s ta n t .. '

Hospital Auxiliary MeetlRg:T h e A s b u r y P a r k arid O c e a n G ro v e

a u x i l ia r y to th e M o n m o u th M em o ria l h o s p ita l w i l l m e e t t h is ( F r id a y ) a f t e r ­n o o n a t trie G r a n d A v e n u e H otel,- T h r e e o 'c lo c k is th e h o u r o f m e e tin g .

May Soon Pay Another DividendI t Is -b e liev e d t h a t a n o t h e r ; d iv id e n d

w ill sh o rtly , b e p a i d ' F i r s t ' N a t io n a l ■ B a n k d e p o s ito rs . • N o in t im a t io n o f th e p ro b a b le a m o u n t is g iv e n .

O cto b er a t th e A t la ;n t ic H o u se , P it ­m a n a v e n u e , n e a r th e o c e a n . S u n p a r­lo r s , s te a m h e a t .—'3G-39.

The Mammotli The Ocean Palace

F r o m a n

Enormous Stock of Dress Fabrics

We Q uote P rice s on a Few S pecia ls

“ S H O P P IN G ’’— the visiting of many stores for the one which can B E S T supply a particular heed— is instructive in that it furnishes you with the opportuni­ty to see merchandise of different inakeis and hear their merits put forth; interesting, because it offers the oc­casion for the study of different tastes, and profitable, because it leads you to the conclusion that it is here that your wants can be best and most jconomically Supplied.

DOMET.FLANNELS, 7c., 8o., »o., 10o„ 12io., 16o.conta.to eaoh of th<j,aboY® prices- to- asoertaia real

value, . '■ . 'FLTiECBIXLXNED PIQUE, PLEECED-LIKEr, MADRAS, \5e.,

82c,, 35c.,.450. .Eabh clt the above worth from 8 ; to 12 centB more than we-

charge,. GINGHAMS, 8c., lGcs., 12£o,, 15o,

■ ^as-Each almost a hall underpriced,, ' ’OLOTH3 in mauniBh;effects, 9Sa., worth $1.25, in soven shadoB. ZIBELINES, ® inches irido, 50c,, regularly 0i)c. •“ PRIESTIjEY'S ’’ BLAOK DEI,S3 GOODS in all the new weBves,

80 grades.. ' M A IL O R D E R S F IL L E D .

Stoves Bought Months AjoIn anticipation of an advance in prices, You save about one-half in buying here— you will not believe this until

• you begin price comparisons.l a r g e s ix -ho le ran g es , n ic k e l tr im m in g s , a l! th a la te s t im proyo-

inen ta , to $20. 'A ca r lo a d o f h e a t in g a tav ea a t speo ia l p rices, S3.87 to $20.O onspiate l in e o f o il h ea te rs . V ia su p p ly p a r ts lo r a n y m aka,

Write for Illustrated catalog of Boys’ and Youths’ Fall Clothing

TODAY IS THE LAST DAY OFA N D E V E R Y G A R M E N T H A S B E E N R E D U C E D

D O N O T MISS T H I S G R E A T S A L E

7000 MACKINTOSHES AND RMN GOATSF O R M E N , W O M E N A N D C H IL D R E N

Must be sold at prices thftt have been cut to less thaii the cost of the raw material. To bo convinced come and look at tb.arn, This compunj' ia known throughout tho Onlted States a* makers ot high olsss Kaincor.te and MaokSntoihes and the only One of <he big manufacturers who would not allow the, trust, to dictate to them. In- order : to introduce our goods on tho market this oo»pany has bpsECd stores at all tlie leading;summer resorto, which k. evidence enough

■ of ite good standing ■jrtth th * public. We c » now Bhdwing the latest faltt styleB, made expresBly for this aompaay. Thsy aro up-to-date ahd boar inspeotlon. .

REM EM BER that ttis.aoobVU A R hoe stood the test or tho leading mannfacturers ot Mackintoshes «ad Waterproo goods. So this is an opportunity, to purchase the Goodyear Ka<okinto«Ke* »t less thaa thoy have over been spld. Do not be misled, as we havo no one reprosehtijse us. We only sell our goods on our premises. We ore only hero to oo- oommodate tho demand for nur goods and tolntrodiice our Waterproof Goods on the market; Bo do not misa tho opport-.ioi-y to vieit us aud examine our stoofe. 'We do not ask you to purchase. You will bo fully convinced that thla Is tho ttnest Beleotion of Waterproof Goods that was ever put on salo. Our stock consists of HACKINTOStlBS of every description. ____________________________ ■_______________ . \

B E L O W W E Q U O T E A FE W O F O U R P R I C E S , A S S P A C E D O E S N O T P E R M IT U S T O G IV EYO U A F U L L L IS T O F T H E M

RAIN COATS AND CRAVENETTESA L W A Y S D R Y , F O R L A D IE S A N D G E N T L E M E N - :

Mad* from tho well-known Prieatloy Oavenotte Oloth, in ali colors sod all styles. This material wo guarantee abao- luteiy rainproof »ad trsatherproof. I t Is odorless and free from rubber; G am onts from thiB material can toe worn rain or shlnk as a waterproof or a dress coat. Every garment is tailor-m'ade, 3,’he regu- A |) t n l M O c nlM prioeot theBecoatfl ib $15.00 to $25.00. S A L E PItlO E ■ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f S . I I I I l O ^ I Z . S O

Ono lot a t I/uHoe' fine hemriett* Men's Maoldnitoalie* too aumsa-sFui to ffote thin lot c t Kftf) I/uUcg* jUuHda- msKts aadEilfcMa'/riavwlice, never told deecribe, forxaor prices to m . I5.0Q to- torfbm ot tw ? flno sil wool awiUoR M< (or Uss* than IB.60. Our eolo 118,00. Tbla slaughter saie. from 11.76 out aad cheviot olota^ hi verr prettyn r io e r i o to •*••••••••'............................... C f ) «isad<sa, be« cepo, never sold le*a than

110.50, Salo p r ic e 7 e• O ne lo t o f M e n 's W a te rp ro o f S h o r t O a o l o t o f Im p o r te d L id iee* B a c la n i % fJ a c k e t s to r *oruiioters, actiiE.1 o r ih ^ fln e a t m s tte r ta l a n d i a t e r t o a tfro m {2.B0 to JC.00, to s u p r is o y o u w ill TtaT&r e a id f o r l e w t h a n 18.60. O u r to - ^ ^ en>, _ , lf| msell for .....................$ 1 . 0 0 tsoductorjr sale j t o S O Btylo. bojt, no *

; . -a - . . . ^ a o M lap lfW * ^hftTbla d les B#j- ■■£.» mads up of nlKO

■ C" Bj>ocial attention Is e?3lled to ih h i lot' P n . w v o? very fiae ril-vpool Hnglanflv douhlt-

Q<sat i .Kttf:!ai5fl of high grado In ■’Ark grv? ond tar-, out la Cia la tw t

full ho:, -at, slit In Sxwk, ssero® sold to r leee than $8.00, Oar

, - ______Do not fall to eak to see this flno price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . <£•/•* c nc « . (k i o l ^ c o lo r . U n and d a rk rrc y , M fro ri lrapo rtaa $ 2 . 5 0n e r e r B old f o r l e e i . t h a n 16 .5 0 . S a l e -w orth * 10 .0 0 . ° * u

px^oe ................... $ 2 . 0 0 Price .......... ..

Rnbbor Ooate for PWioo, Fire™*^ &!«&«« ;or rsoyir and Qlrh style, latjefrt out nad (tiuAe

and colors, worth from $2.50 to 10.00. I.MO. Onr salo price . . . j t Q OO Prlco from . ..tifc4 t o %

« ________________ V Ladles' Maddntoehca. mod* \u, taotofxi. ironnlnilr.g ot c&rgo, chert- Mon'u fiaaklntotftiMr. In; bhia and and double capo of TOiy ilgji*

ot aud henrletta. co3or» blue, brown Mac*, with lotn®: sitlito y o&jses, no?er Hngllah oejga, trtoot, and nsei-Kad rarnet, aevor *oid tor lsen than sola leee chna $2.60 Jto tfun>rise y«s doth ; nomar sold loss than %t. Our*10.50. Oar pric* •• • $ 2 . 5 0 will seU tor ^ Q Q asJoprloo..........

Don’t forget that the Goodyear Mackintoshes are the best and you can always dependon them to stand the storm. .-

$3.E0to|B.00.$ 1 . 5 0 t o $ 2

A ft an to t of Ladles* B as la o * o t h lits

N OGOODYEAR MACKINTOSH CO.

5 4 8 C O O K M A N A V E N U E , A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .

Store open every evening uiitQ-10.30; Saturday!tjntil ia. Special inducements to jobbers. MaU orders promptly attended to if accompanied b;f check, or postoffice order. Send chest ana length measure.