ripiTHIRTEENTH YEAR, NQ, 191.^ : " T .

ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY, AUGUST K /J .899.—EIGHT PAGES. TWO CENTS

Wanted$9,000

. $5,000$3,000

On first mortgage, with Bond Search and Insurance Policy. These'are gilt edge securities and will bear investigation.

Apply to * *.

D. C. COVERT

2 q 8 Bond Street

KEITH’S EXPRESSASBURY PARK and OCEAN GKOVB

{Hotel Brunswick,Railroad Depot and 1214 Bangs Avenue.

Principal Offloo ,,.806 MAIN STREETGoods stored a t reasonable rates.

Telephone connection.P. O. Bor 667, . A b b u h t P a b z .

A G o o d T im eTO H A V E YOUR EY fiS

A T T E N D E D TO

B e n j a m i n G l a s e r , Scientific Optician from Vienna, Austria, will be at my store for a short tinie. Consultation free.

CLAUDE'J. WISEMANJ E W E L E R

645 Cookman Avenue.

C O C A W I N E. V In Coca

OUR N E W P R E PA R A T IO N

B u t of W o rld R en o w n ed V ir tu e !This p repara tion of Coc» tones J p th e whole system , ia p a rticu la rly

. adapted to P hysical and N ervous p ro s tra tio n , and to bu ild up per* sons, w asted by co n tin u ed ill health . 75 cen ts , p in t bo ttles . '

Endorsed by all P hysic ians. P rep ared on ly b y _________ _______

D / S m ith , a n O oean . G ro v e B a th e r E x h a u s te d tu th e S u r f—F o u le d L ife ' L in e o f B a t h in g M a s te r G lffa rd AU B u t G auges H is D e a th —H u r le y ’s $ jm e ty H e lp .D. Smith, a Ne.w-York business m an re­

siding on S taten Island, now tf summer resident a t the Brooklyn House, V, Ocean Grove, not only came near endlntr his own life in the su rf a t Rosa’ pavilion by his fool­hardiness yesterday, bu t nearly caused tfie death of one pf the life guards afr th a t bath­ing establishment.

A heavy sea was running anff a strongs Boutherq- current* prevailed,’ bu t neither dat^rred SmTtT^ond»Qne o r’tw o companions jffrom venturing far'TJeJbnd the . safety point. The current had taken them about opposite Ross’ pavilion when Smith became exhausted and called for help. Archi­bald Glffard one of the best and strongest life guards on the 'shore, responded from Rorfs’ bath ing ground, % cheered on by hundreds of people who watched his gal­lan t swim in breathless anxiety. W ith long and powerful strokes he breasted the waves and was rapidly nearing the drowning man when his llf£ line caught in the iron poles' about the pool inlet pipe In front Of the pavilion. The accident nearly cost him his life. Exhausted by his long Bwim and .ef­forts to loosen the rope he gave the signal ,tp be hauled In, and in a half fainting con­dition was brought ashore near Asbury avenue by George Glffard, his nephew and fellow life guard. ‘ •

W illiam Hurley, the .Asbury avenue guard, saw Glffard’s accident and swam to Smith’s assistance, or he would not now be alive to tell the tale. The bathing m aster, with tfie assistance of another bather, helped the exhausted swlmmetf ashore-after an exhausting tussle with the white caps, whltti rolled their suffocating foam contin­ually about the swimmers.

The condition of Glffard was fa r worse than th a t of Snilth. He ;was In a statcTof to tal collapse and was assisted to the bath ­houses by Officer Chamberlain and G arry Snedlker. A t the steps leading to. the boardwalk he fell and had to bo carried in­side. Several doctors were summoned, but none could be secured. Medicine was ob­tained, however, and although he lay suf- .ferlng'for several hours from exhaustion and nervous chflls he was able to be about la ter in the day. . — . •

The accident a ttracted an immense •owd of sp ec ta to r, w ho, watched with

bated breath the struggles for life. When courage won and all were ashore a burst of applause showed the general relief and ap­preciation of the gallant efforts.

• V . IL. HAM,Druggist and Apothecary,

167 Main St. Asbury Park.

Of 75 acres on yie banks of Shark River, for sale low, to close an estate^ nvo'finemiri- eral springs on the property. Elegant location for-a sanita­rium or subdivision into villa, plots. For full particulars, ap­ply to

w . H . B E E G L E* " 2 2 6 M a i n S t r e e t

ASBURY PARK, N, J.

P r >J, J. TUCKER, Executor,

37 West 12th St, New York City." 180-SO-1-S-8 7‘201-2'3-7-8-B

ksiwj P a r k O cean f i r o r e

B A N K -* 1 -

M ain S treet, A abury Parjf,. M ain A venue, O cean Qn>ya

SilFE - D E P O S lf D E PA R TM E N TWe wpdld be pleased to have you call and

exarslEg oar Safa Deposit Boxes.W e nave routed a g rea t many o t them and

everyone I* pleased w ith tlie convenience and gaiety they afford. • ■

Thay aro In faofc small dates In or, q largo «afa o r vault, aeoisred tiy au tom atic bolt work and time iccc as good ivT'fitn be pro-

'' i r l e B i lc * are sb low th a t one-can not af­fo rd to be w ithout a box to whloh to keep tltls papers, securities o ther valuables.

Frioass 18, »5, $7,18, llO per annum.

’ OFFICERS*

H 8N RY C. WINSOR, President.*- OBO. W. BV iN S, Vice-Pretldent.

‘ r DHTTND B, DAYTON, Cashier. '.* JBS3B M INOT,-Asj't Casble.r

ALMOST DOUBLE FATALITY; . jU.____

LIFEGUARD AND. BATHEIl I OVERCOME.

IN S P E C T E D W A T E R PL A N T .

InM a rb le h e a d V is ito rs In te re s te d O u r F i l t e r in g P ro cess .

H. F. P. Wilkins, J . P. Goodwin and F. L. Fuller o f ' Marblehead, Mass., visited this city yesterday for the purpose of inspecting the w ater filtering process used by the As­bury P ark w ater departm ent. These gen­tlemen represent the official body of Mar­blehead, and have visited F a r Rockaway, Red Bank and., several other towns and cities In their search for inform ation and pointers.

Their c ity is blessed with an abundanj supply of water, bu t they are troubled with iron, and are endeavoring to find tho best method to g e t rid of it. A lthough theystruck Asbury Park a t an exceedingly bad time, they expressed themselves as being well pleased w ith our w ater works.

Mr. Goodwin said that the s ta te of iTas- 8achusetts recently acquired valuable w ater rights and pu t in a plant costing $20,000,000. The main pipes cover a territory embracing about 40 miles, and the various municipali­ties get their w ater from thip source, each paying their proportionate am ount of the Interest upon tho Investment. Every town or c ity controls Its own supply anU* es­tablishes Its own rates. Marblehead,which is about the same size as Asbury Park, has 600 Are plugs. ■

-W a tk o v p r ~r»r~ eo T o n rra ttB T C tn » T ^The Colonnade base ball team defeated

the Columbia yesterday in a walkovor and Colonnade stock has advanced.' The game was played a t Seventh avenue and was witnessed by a large audience. The ba t­ting order of the teams is as foil.ows: COLONNADE. . Co^UMUIA.L evy ................ left H eld. .*SmithP a rk e r - ..........catcher .CrevllngFisher................... third base BrownC ohn.................. first base................. ShefllerPhillips..............short stop .............. .'.HurleyM itchell. ’. ..............pitcher — . . . . . . . ShefflerRothschild r ........center field. Field—JennlngH a h n . . . i . . . . . . . . r i g h t f i e l d . . . . . W a t s o nLowy seoond base Alexander

Mark G. Conn, umpire, and R. Roths­child scorer. . -

E n te r ta in e d C o lleg e F r ie n d s .Miss F. Rutau, a young woman from

Louisville, Ky., entertained a party of her college friends a t the Gramercy last even­ing. Vassar, Smith, Wilson and Wells col­leges were represented by the. following young ladies :* Mies Finnegan, Miss feleanor.. Rutan, MIbs Anna Lynch, Miss Marie Steinhauser, Miss Carolyn Scot't, Miss Helen Hale, Miss Edythe H eath, Miss Mar­garet Brannigan, Miss Dorothx Hale and Miss Phyllis. Post. .

L ig h t W e ig h t C lo th in g .Unseasonable weather • means backward

selling o tJ lg h t weight .clothing. The stock m ust go a t once and to hurry I ts going the ; >rlce tickets have been revised in your ’avor.

- The Steinbacii.Comfa.ny,Outfitters for men and women.

1? * U n e e d a L u n c h K oom Will be opened &a an annex to the -New

Y ork Dining Room. Lunches 10c; regular di nner 15 and 25o. Mrs. J . W. Rubottdm. O pera Hquse blook, -.Cookman and BangB avenue, Asbury Park. 187tf

ORATORIO WELL RENDERED“ ELIJAH” AT OCEAJJ GROVE

AUDITQRIE^

M an to rftil I n f e r p r e ta t io r t rtQ^fii,endel8s n h n ’fl G re a t C o m p o s f t^ n - tG ra n dC h o ru s o f 5 0 0 V o ic e s .a u d N&W Y o rkS y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a C o n n o te d byW a l te r D a m ro sch .

Tho oratorio of “Elijah” at^the'ffOcean Grove auditorium last evening, undec the direction of W alter Damrosch, was thor­oughly enjoyed by the g rea t audience of 6,000 peflpie. The work of the chorus was superb, and while Mr. Damrosch was tho conductor, the entirer credit for the work belongs to Prof. T. E. Morgan, who, for six weefis, has been untiring in h t s . Htbor In bringing the singers-up to the highest point of perfection.

A mammoth platform had been specially erected^for the festival, an tj, on this the chorup presented a m ost beautiful appear- ancfe. The ladies, dressed in pure white, made a marked contrast w ith the black evening dress of the gentlemen.

The audience greeted the appearance of Mr. Damrosch and the soloists wl,th, ap­plause. Mme..Meredith was the sopriuio, Mme. Leonard the contralto, Mr. Paul De­fau lt the tenor, and 4Mr.*GwMyni Miles the. basso, while the Youth’s part was taken by Miss Grace M arguerite W hiting. The or­chestra numbered 75 men. The first note by the Immense chorus, “Help, Lord,” was intensely thrilling, and the entire rendering of the number was the signal for long and enthusiastic,applause. Mr. D ufalt sang

If W ith All Y our H earts” in good'style, and the chorus pu t intense , dram atic fervor in the stirring chorus “Y e t Doth the Lord<”

The scene on Mount Carmel, where Elijah had agreed to m eet the 40U priesfs of Baal and their legion ot followers In the contest to find who was the true God, waa possibly the grandest work of the evening. The singing <?f the chorus was superb, and the work of Miles as the P ro p h o tro u id —ha: be excelled. The “ fire chorus,” one of the most difficult of the entire work, was given with great precision, attack and confidence. Mr. Miles was tru ly g rea t in. the difficult solo, “ Is Not His Word Like a Fire.” The first pare ended with “Thanks be to God," and It was never better Bung.

The second p a rt’ opened with th a t most beautiful of solos, “Hear Y e,. Israel,” In which Mme. M eredith w as; given ample scope to her splendid voice,' and th e singing of “Be Not Afraid” by the chorus^ which ends the movement, brought ou t a storm of applause. Mme. Leonard sang “Woe to Him” with, extreme tenderness which showed the beautiful quality 'of' her-voice. Bhe also did good work in “O ^.est in the Lord.” Another number where the chorus excelled was iu the description of the storm- One couldv almost feel the violence of the hurricane, the shocks of the earthquakes and see the flashes of lightning. And as a contrast, came In most beautiful tones, ‘The Still Small Voice.” Mr. Miles In the

solo, “ It is Enough” made the g rea t h it of the evening, and a long demand was made for its repetition, b u t according to Mr., Damrosch’s well known rule, no encores are' permitted. The closing chorus, “And Then Shall Your Light” was given with the same precision and magnificent tonal effect which characterized the work of thechorus during the entire oratorio.

The singing of the second q u arte tte and the angel trio was also highly appreciated and liberally applauded. T he -quartette was composed as follows; Soprano, Mine. Ogdon Urane; al toTMlss'Grace Fi t zger a Id; tenor, Mr. Charles -Morse; bass, Mh John F. W atkins. .Angel -trio—First' sopranos, Miss Graco M arguerite W hiting, Mme. Ogden Crane, Mrs. C. M. W ard; second sopranos, Mrs. Barclay D unham , Miss Blanche Bennett, Mrs. R.' H. C arr; altos, Mrs. Josephine Richardson W hitaker, Miss Grace Fitzgerald, Mrs. M. Ruddell.

During one of the Intermissions Prof. Morgan was presented with a costly dia­mond stud as a token of appreciation from the choir. Conductor Damrosch was the recipient of a handsome bouquet of flowei

JOTTINGS OF AN IDLER.SEEN IN 1 SAUNTER ABOUT

THE TOWN.IT

T r ic k s of^H retfy Cfauso F u t i le• C h aae by OceafL\. g r o v e ’s B o a r J -

w jU k F in e s t—S in g e r M lHfalcen fo ra L o c o m o tiv e —D riv e r Tie*» W e ig h tto P o s t I n s te a d o f H o rse .

The Ocoan Grove guardians of the public pence 011 the boardwalk had an exciting will-o’-the wisp chase a few evenings since when the lights along the esplanade were tem porarily out of business. Perforce the enemies’of Cupid by s tric t regulations, they had an enormous task in preserving th a t decorum and staid behavior th a t is es­sential to the maintenance of, the high, reputation of . the twiu .elites. .Those entangled in the pleasant meshes of -the little love god have but, little thought other than fo r the pleasure of a reluctant kiss or embrace, and pressed their suit—or ra ther shirtw aist—in defiance of the blue-coated censors. Here and there, up and down th e ’ officers went, lured by the giggles and calls purposely give* to a ttra c t their attention. I t was as dark as Erebus and the good na­tu ra l guardians were about despairing and threatening awful punishments when the welcome glimmer of the lights once more came to .their assistance.

They were quietly enj »ylng .the mingled sweetness of'ice cream and soda water a few evenings since under one of the leading hostelries, and in adc^tion to the pleasure afforded by the m ixture were entertained by a concert in progress in th e hotel abbVe the soda fountain. A local singer of jjote. was ju s t ending a b rillian t selection with ^ gradually ascending series of‘high notes, and lit,tie Rudolph listened in amazement. Pushing aside h is soda l ie gazed wonder-

AIR PIPE POINTS XIOG.CLEANING THEM AS RAPIDLY

AS POSSIBLE, 1

CARNIVAL PREPARATIONS/ — '

S lA ltp E SPECTACLE 'WILLB E F I N E T H I S Y E A R ..

ihgly^around, and a t la s t expressed his opinion of the singer’s voice. “Maybe it Is a locomotive,” he slowly ventured. He

^ e c o iy i * A n x ' 111r J #]i* ra iit;5P u t in O p e ra tio n (rcjpjTide O v e r S h o r ta g e o f W a te r— D ifficu lty W ill B e R e m e d ie d by C le an In g A ir P ip e P o in ts .

Hotel proprietors, business men a fid cot­tagers were highly incensed yesterday oyer the apparent shortage of the pure spark­ling artesian water. During tlie afternoon it was impossible a t times to get m ite r above the first llior, which waa especially inconvenient to tlie hotel aiid boarding house keepers whoso’ houses are crowded with guests.

Tha shortage was caused by the clogging up of the points o ^ tho a ir piped,‘Which reach»a depth of 200 feet below,the surface, thereby perm itting the air* to force the w ater upwardst Members.of the 'city eouii- cii, and especially those of the fire anti w ater committee, feel confident th a t the difficulty will he remedied , and th a t the supply will be all righ t toiay.

All day yesterday a force of men, under the direction of tho superintendent and the fire and w ater committee, wero busily en­gaged in removing tho a ir pipes, and clean" Ing thet'Ower points. Two or throe pf the wells were completed, and_better results were a t onca.manffe8t.'It.takes tim e to raise 200 feet of plpef clean- it and place it back In-position, bu t the 'w ork is being pushed forward w ith all haste, and no serious re­sults are anticipated. The otfher wells will be’cleaned aa rapidly ae possible.

The auxiliary plant a t -Second..avenue w«a placed in operation yesterday after­noon, after being out of service for three years.. The water a t, tlrls po in t w as'very much discolored a t first from the iron, but ^fter-pum ping- from the well for a few hours it beoame Clear again and $ras then

sta te of affairs should have arisen jusc a t

M A JE S T IC ’S I tO B B E I t C A U G H T.

E v a d e d A r r e s t fo r a Y e a r—I J ^ b ^ d a H o te l a t A t la n t ic City^jjy

Ralph Dallen, alias Southern, was a r­rested Irf A tlantic City on Thursday charged with stealing $700 w orth of jewefs from a noteWhere, tbe same being found on his person when caught. The a rrest Is of local Interest to Ocean Grove’ for the reason th a t Dallen was clerk a t the Ma­jestic last summer' fcnd tow ards the end of the season resigned,after being away a few days, and with his knowledge of the com­bination pf the safe gained while in the confidence of the managers of the Majestic, he returned and looted the safp, getting $500 In cash' and jewelry. For a year he evaded'captqre, until now he Is safe from safes In the clutches of the law.

E n t r ie s fvjr B ab y P a r a d e .Entries are coming In more rapidly for

the baby parade. Mlss^Ross Is a t her post a t the Asbury aveDu®" pavilion morning and afternoon to register and ta g tbe little ones,- Among yesterday’s entries was George Dewey McFadden, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFadden of Paterson. I t Is likely th a t the little namesake of the fa­mous admiral will make hiB appearance in dress uniform on the quarter deck- of a miniature Olympia. \ti. \

Other preparations for tho even t are pro­gressing rapidly. ■ ..

Notice*Hello I \^ell, w hat is it? Did ypukhow

th e re was going to be a grand cakewalk and ball given a t the 'P lazk hotel, by the w aiters, on Saturday, Aug. 12? Come one, co me all. You cannot afford to miss this event. The guests will enjoy themselves 6n th e ballroom floor a fte r the cakewalk. G. W t Covington, chairman. .101*

when a t the close of the stereopticon ex­hibition the “Good N ight” was shown, he turned to his m other and seriously in­quired, “Mamma, did they say ‘hello1 a t the beginning? 1

f * *The driver of one of t|ie big grocery

wagb'ns about town was in a desperate hurry and drove up to the Asbury avenue pavilion a t a g reat pace. W ith a flourish he drew up bis panting steed and threw the check weight to the ground and tdilowed it a4 second later. Scarcely taking time to breaihe he rushed to the tying post and passed the end of the weight strap through, the hole, took..a double half hitch, satisfied* himself of Its security, and then hurried off. His steed gazed In wonder a t the pro­ceeding, but showed no Inclination tp stray froni the anchored frost... .

A R R E S T E D ,F O R NON 8 UPPO.RT.

. J . G r a n t M u s t P a y W ife $ 5 a W ee k o r G o to J a i l .

Andrew Jackson Grant,formerly engaged in the barber business in this city, was a r­rested -a t Toms River yesterday. by Con­stable Sampel S. White, charged w ith fail­ure to support- his wife and ,tw o children. The complaint was made by Overseer of tho Poor Joseph R. W eir, jr . , and the warrant was issued by Justice Borden.

G rant was brought to this city and given a hearing yesterday afternoon. Ho plead not guilty to the’charge, bu t the'evidence was sufficient to w arran t the justice in maklng-an^order-provldlng for-the payment of $5 per week toward the support of Mrs. Grant and her two children. The defendant was unable to 'fUrnish tho required bond and will be taken to Freehold this morning by Constable White.

M IN D IS U N BA LA N CED .

R e la tiv e s "W ill^ T a k e K a te F ly n n B a c k to N ew Y ork .

K ate Flynn, the young woman employed as a domestic by Howard Holcombe, Is still confined In a coll a t Park hall,tip order that ahe m ay not do herself or anyone else bodily barm. The girl acted so strangely on Mon­day n ight th a t Officers Palmateor and Van- Wickle were called to take her In custody.

Yesterday morning Dr. Johnson ex­amined her and came to the conclusion th a t her mind was unbalanced. It has been as­certained th a t -she has • two sisters and a brother in N gjf York., They have been no­tified and will reach here today for the pur­pose of taking the g irl back to th a t city.

G. F . K ro e h l G o in g to G e rm a n y .The friends of Councilman George F.

Kroehl tendered him a complimentary banquet a t Neptune Heights last' night. Mr. Kroehl, accompanied by Robert Mc- Calmont,* will sail for Germany on Satu r­day, A ugust 19. The object of the trip Is of a business nature, but will he combined w ith- pleasure. Councilman Kroehl’sdaughter, Mrs. Huppertz of Boston, will- precede him. She sails for Londou today, accompanied by her husband, whose m other Is seriously III a t her home in th a t, city. ,___ - ______

R a r e P le a s u r e in P ro sp e c t.The array of talent which will appear a t

the benefit to be tendered. J . C.. K lssell in the Brunswick casino this evening; prom­ises an evening of rare pleasure. Mr. Kis- sell’s courteousness and many past enter­tainm ents are remembered .with pleasure, and an occasion where many p^st favors may be partially returned is more than wel­come to his numerous friends. Alf plovers of artis tic singing, readlug and flrstclass entertainm ent are Invited to bo^present.

forced into the standp ipe.'

this time of tho ’season, but as staged above, no serious results' are anticipated. Someone Is to blame .for not heeding the tim ely advice ot the former water-superin­tendent, who was considered, a practical engineer.

As a result of the shortage of w ater Chief Schneider and A ssistant Chief Scott took extra precautions- to guard against fire last n ight. Arrangements were per­fected early in the evening whereby the de­partm ent was considered fully able to cope with any troub le-that m ight arise along this lino.

B A R B E R S P E N IE H A S F L E D .

S o ld H is E ffects, B u t W ifq S/vys T hey B e lo n g ed to H er.

There was a hot time on Springwood ave­nue, ju s t w est of M ain ctreotf last night, caused by the disappearance of Augustus Spenie, an Italian 'barber, who sold - his ef­fects before departing. ' A woman olaimiqg to bo Spenle’s wife said she “owned the goods, and an a ttem p t on tho part of the purchaser to remove the same led to the disturbance. <. *. Spenie, I t seems, had been living w ith > colored woman called “Maud,” who, as s tated above, says she was his wife. The s tory goes th a t jJMa'Ud had a little money with which she put her husband in business. Their matrimonial life did ' not run smoothly, and as the . result of a recent scrap Spenie sold out and skipped. The purchaser was an Italian who ruus an­o ther place at" 17 Main streetv , Possession of, the hew store on- tho Toland property was taken last. Tuesday. Mrs» Spenie has b^en m aking life unpleasant for the new tenan t fever since. Last night an a ttem pt was made to move the goods out. Maud protested aud trouble followed. She final­ly sought a m agistrate, but whlie sho was gone tlie effects were moved. As posses­sion is said to be nine points of the law, the probabilities are th a t the new owner has the upper hand.

.^Koi^e ol W o rk m e n . Ar,e B usy P u t t i n g U p T o w ers , S t r in g in g E le c t r ic LfgTitM and- E r e c t in g a F o u n ta in R u Icm G o v e rn in g B o ats—P r iz e s to be A w a rd e d C o tta g e s a n d B o a ts .

Officer Derrick HoagJand of Oceitn Grove, who has charge of the^&wjey lako-etfrffiYal which is to take place next Tuesday eve­ning, Is;a very busy man a t present ia per­fecting the plans for the event, From p r e s e t indications th(»re is no doubt Gut th a t this year’s carnival will ho the gre'af eSt of tho many g rea t carnivals th a t have a ttrac ted tho attention of thousands In tho tw in cities In past years.

Officer Hoagland had a force of men at men a t work yesterday erecting 'scaffold­ing tolm pport many or tho features. The 40 feet high towers, one on either bridge, aro already in place. Four strings of many colored incandesceut lights will be s trung from these towers. Tlie scaffolding for tho wonderful “calcium fou^taln ,”- w hichis to be :J0 feet iu diam eter, is also In place midway between the. bridges. Of ficor Hoagland says, there are m an y su r prises in contemplation fot- the thousands ef people who will line either side of the lake on that evening, of which he does not wish to speak a t present.

The parade ,is scheduled to s ta r t a t 8 o’clock sharp, and in • order th a t the affair may bo a complete success it has been found necessary to make a nutaber d>f rules governing boats on th a t evening, whose fulfillment will cause all things to pass off pleasantly so fa r as those in control can> secure. ,No boats will be allowed on the lake except those in the line o f procession. All boats inteudlug to be In line m ust re­port a t the morry-go-round and be chained to the dock there .till given a place In ' line, when all will be chained together. No boat will be'perm itted to join after the proces­sion has started . Passengers can secure seats In boats and thus help the boat boys and get a be tte r view or the decorations ou either side of the lake.

G reat preparations are in progress for the llecbrating of boats and cottages, Each boat In line' and observing rules w ill'be given 50 cents, except those that ge t prizes.- FlVe prizes for best decorated boats Will - be given—$2o,'$20, $15,^10 and $5, In competi­tion. Two prizes will be offered for best decorated cottage—$10 and $5.

The boat boys are going to have a fierce timp competing this year, and tiie more dignified owners of cottages are also going tp lend spirit to the occasion by a friendly rivalry. . „ *

Fireworks, fountains, statuary , electric lights, decorated boats and cottages, other surprises, and 100,000 people to witness It all t Surely a g reat event la In anticipation.

T H E C H IL D flE N ’S C O N C E R T

R e p e a te d a W ednesday*

O c ea n G ro v e 4ug , IO.

L A R G E R W A T E R MAINS.

O c ea n G rove’s S y s tem Im p ro v e d by L a y in g N ew P ip ? . .

For several- weeks tho work of putting down larger w ater mains in certain portions of Ocean Grove has been in progress. For­m erly'It was difficult to get plenty of \yater In the upper portion of tho Grove in the height of the season — n o t” because the watqr was scarce but because tho mains were too small to supply all the demands made upon theip. Tho association had in­tended putting down tho new and larger mains earlier but were unable to secure the pipe"owing to orders ahead "of them. Even then they had some difficulty in getting the pipe owing to tlie advance in price. Th6 contract for the pipe'was made when pricOs were, lower* and it Is said the parties fur­nishing the same wanted to fill the order under the advance. They wore held to tho contract, however, but the result is late de-' livery of the m aterial and consequent de­lay in getting the w^k- done. p. Tho new main is %ot 13-inch pipe. S tart­ing from tbo wafer plant a t Bradley Beach i t ruiiS'down Mafn s tree t to Fletcher lake and then across the vacant lots a t that point to Benson avenue; then 011 Benson to Mt. Hormou Way and to the ocean. New. pipes will also be laid on other of tlwstreets.

"NPUBLIC SALE.\ 0F

E S T A T Eto close an estate, )n th e p rem ises,

SATURDAY,- AUGUST 19,a t th e h ou r o f & P. M., one o f th e m ost desirable sites fo r Im provem ent In As- biiry P a rk , n o rth side of E igh th A venue, west o f G rand A venue. W idth of. Jot 125 feet, aqd includes o w tie r^ iip of w ater fron tage to m iddle o f lake. H igh g round, shade; nt) restric tions, Condi­tions m ade know n a t tim e o f sale. P a r- _ ticu la rs o r te rm s a t p riv a te sale o f

MILAN ROSS AGENCY 208 Main Street.

Monmouth Trust AN D -----

Safe Deposit CompanyMonmouth B uilding, Asbury Parfc, H. J ,

CAPITAL,, $100,000.S U R P L U S , $ 2 5 , 0 0 0

Executes all trusts known to the la*ri Ivoans money on bond and mortgage.Receives deposits subject to check and allow i

Interest on daily balances.Acts a^ Trustee, Registrar and Transfer Agent Pays coupons.Makes demand and- time Ioan« on approve

collateral.Safe deposit vaults,

A. C. TW ININb, President.G. B. M. HARV.KY, Vice President BRUCH S. KEATOR, Secretary.D. Ci CORNELL, Treasurer.

[. H. Buchanon, C. Cornel),

W. J. Harrison,Col. G. B. M.‘Harvey, George P. Kroehl, Bruce S: Keator, M. D..

DIRECTORS:*Isaac C. Kennedy Henry Mitchell, M. John P. O'Brien, Perry R. Smith, Milan Ross,A. C. Twining.H. H. Vreeland,

G. D. W. Vroom,

F IS H IN G T A C K L EHAND MADE RODS REPAIRING ON RODS AND REELS HLOOD WORMS LIVE MINNOWS SHEDDER CRABS

J. F. SEGER647J C ookm an A v e n o e , A sb u ry P a rk

r\ - • ■ , r : =

Grove, so th a t a,, scarcity of water, a fter tho work Is completed, will not occur.

There has been ample- water for all pur­poses this year, tbe m eters In use doubtless effecting a per centage pf saving, and the w ater has been pure and good. '

At the urgent request of hundreds of peo- [Q ^ ie Upper or northwestern part of the pie It has-been decided {to repeat the chil­dren’s festival concert given a t Ocean Grove Thursday night. Tne repetition will take place next Wednesday exenlng, Aug. 10, and U Is altogether likely the popular ad­mission price of ten cents to all.parts of the auditorium-will be charged.

The children will meet for rehearsaj. Tues­day morning a t 10 o’clock.

Thursday next the children will have their annual picnic a t Benson Park, Allen hurst. Thesm ugh rider boys will march to the picnic grounds In futl uniform, passing through Asbury Park.

Tbe intelligent reader la invited to look over the etcck of standard books, now beV ing opened'at 807 Kingsley street1 one door from W est End hotel, whioh is to be sold a t auction to theljighest bidder. In point of v a rl6tyr and*Iine blndlng,'ho storp in ani? olty in the s ta te of New Jersey has ever contained a collection comparable w ith it.

178tf. • . • .

C u red 1 I n d ig e s tio n .We are lookibg for a case of Indigestion

th a t cannot be cured by tak ing Rennet-lne. P rloe 50b. and $1. For sale a t Kinmonth’s.

Rennet-ine cures dyspepsia. K inm pnth’s. ' * ■ *

For sale a t lOetf.

B icy c le A cad em y .Open for bualnesa again. ^Instruction,

ren ta l ahd repairs. Lake avenue and Heck street, J. L. Wiseman, manager. . 1J5. t t

Black, apothecary, opposite poatoffice. 't f

Special Bargain ‘Day.Special bargains are yours today .for very

little modey. This applies to summer wash goods and linen and crash suits and skirts.

t h e S te in b a c h C om pany, . Pioneer uierohanta. ' On th e trolley.

D r. D a d i r r i a n ^ Zioomk or Matzoon. Refreshing and nourishing leve rage’a t

Coleman’s pharmacy by the boittle or by the glass.—Adv. 109 tf. ‘ ••

Rcnuetrine. . ..

The magic cure fo r indlgCstion,aRennet~ ine. F o r sale a t K tnm onth’s. •

Black’s M alt.Extract Invigorates, 20 cents a bottle; three for 50 cent?. Opposite post-

Asbury Park for rleakh and Recreation

Bamnian’s for choice Groceries. Not . only the best, but also the cheapest place’. in town for goods of the same quality. We are soiling the finest Butter made a t near.ly the same price you pay for Butterlno, Oleo- - m argorineor fixed up Embalmed Butter, which surely 110 one really relishes." The drop in price of Coffoe has been faithfully followed by us until now you can buy a pound of good coffee a t Bamman’s for 15c which a little over a year ago sold a t 30

Be sure to try th is Leader. On-the other hand the sharp rise In price o L T e a_ will be ignored by us until forced to change.

All w inter long we have watched and picked up tho bargains as they wore offered and aro now in firs.t-class shape to supply the wants of the largest hotels and-boarding houses, as \velt,as private families.

Depend on it If ever we aro undersold something or o ther is wrong. It will pay to deal with a reliable' house.

M, L. BAMMAN“ O U R G R O C E R ”

R. R. Squ«re*aml Main St., Asbury Park, spring Lake, New Jersey.

offlce.

C h a m p io n S h o r t D is ta n c e S w im m er.Don M. Reeder of the NeW'Yofk Athletic

club, champion am ateur sh o rt ' distance swimmer of tho United States, Is one of the well known bathers, a t. Fourth avenue. Reeder was one of tho persons whd helped haul Prof. Donalson from the tank a t the Madison Square garden when ho was fatal­ly Ipjured in his high dive..

A fte r L lceneo D e lin q u e n ts .Police Justice John A. Borden has Issued'

w arrants and summon^ against a dozen license delinquents, and they will be ”com: polled to square up or go to jail. Edward Smalley and several of his lieutenants wei*e in court yesterday for non payment of their license fee. * Their cases will be disposed of this morning.

Thatcher’s m instrels are billed to appear In Park Opera House Wednesday,* Aug. 16#

—1— --------—M id -S u m m e r F e s tiv a l .

The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Reformed church will hold their summer festival on Monday, Aug, 14, a t Hotel Bristol. 191-93V

R e n n e t- ln e .Indigestion relieved a t once by taking

Rennet-ine. For sale a t Kinmonth’s Drug Store.

C a r d P a r t y . ........Borden, the .stationer, carries all sup­

plies. Corner Bond street and Mattison avenue. • ■’ . » #190,

•1 »»■ ■ ■Closing out sale of new and second, hand'

awnings. Very low.. S. Hemmenway, 617

“ R a t s ” W on B a s k e t B all S e rie s .The third and last o f the Series of watjpr

basket ball contests between the Bath House R ats and tho Oreos a t the Empire pool, was won laat night by the R ats by a’ score of 7 to 6. „ Tho R ats wou evory g a p e of the series and'are now-entitled to the sil­ver medals. On Wednesday n ight they will tackle au all college team. The p’ay- ersSast night wero: R ats—'Roy W aljjrlght, (captaiu) ~Ed. Groon, Jack Squires, Will H urley and Charley Murphy. Oreos—Dick ColUns, Billy Sagurton, Hoy Godfrey, W al­ter Rush ton and Charley Little. Dr. R. F- Doran acted a^ referee.

182 tf . [ Cookman avenue.

Have Y o trT rie d -O a r Double Glasses ?Both near and far in one frame|We wilt guarantee to fit your eyes.with them,

and f f not h Uiafaetory after a fair trial will change the lenses for two separate pairs without “'extra charge. •

Have you Heada&h*?. Neuralgia, Pain in the Eyes ? For relief cbusult

LEECH, STILES & CO.,

Philadelphia Eye Specialists

222 MAIN STR EET,EV ERY FRIDAY.* H o iirs 9 .3 0 to 5,

Free exaraioatton and all work guaranteed.

E u r e k a e Now H av e a n E n g in e .The Goodwill' chemical euglno has been

turned oVei1 to the Eureka Hose company, composed o f' colored residents of the "tVeat Side. , I t Is now housed on Springwood ave­nue. Tho Goodwill company will soon be provided with a‘ new hose wagon. In the meantime they aro using a hand hose car­riage loaned them by tho city.

T r u n k s a n d T ra v e lin g B a g sFor departing guests and employees.

Stock* tho largest: prices the ldwest,T h e s t e in b a c h Com pany ,

Pioneer merchants. ‘ Two big stores.

V ocal In s t r u c t io n .Mme. Ogden-Crane of New York. Pupils

prepared for church, concert, oratorio and operar Special attention given to tqne pro­duction. Studio, postoffice building, Asbury Park , N. J ., Mondays, Tuesdayaf FridaySr Saturdays. Voices tested free. New York studio,3 East Fourteenth street.—tt

C ap ita l, $ io o ,o a q Surplus, $ 70,000

First N ational Bank; OF A SBU RY PA R K

M attison A venue and Bond S tree t„ (Organized February, 1B8C.)

If you hltve no particular Jplace tu 'g o th is evening just drop into the book auth tlon a t 807 Kingsley street and listen to the eKpatlations of the auctionoor. -178 tf.

Rennewne cures Indigestion. For te le a t K inm onth’s. 16Gtf.

o f f ic e r s Gko. F, Krokhl, President. .

O. H. Buow n, 1st Vlce-Prealdent.M. L. Dam man, 2d Vice-President.

M. Y. Daosb, Cashier.M. H. Scott, Assistant "Cash ter.•DIRECTORS*

a . F. Kroehl* Mahlon R..Margerum, Oliver H. Brown, ‘ William H. Beegle,Bnioe 8. Keator, 8. W. Kirkbridal,D. O. Covert, M. L. Bamman,Isaac C. Kennedy, Charles A. Young}Milan Ross, Albert C. Twining,

• Sherman B. Ovlatt, Samuel Johnson,William Hathaway.

Comparative DepositsSeptem ber 8, *886 . .V r . . $*73,794-57

“ • « , j 8S8 . 468, 194.4V“ 6, 1893 . ' . . . . . 489,U *.t$T

j,- tS jfr-.-. . - . ' . - 636,033,413; -J‘« • 7 , 1 8 9 8 . . .. . . 694,944.77

Patrons vaiu&ftles received fpr safe keeping*F >reIgii Exchange bought and «o!d. Colleo*

tlons promptly (tdsnowletiged.Your bualjiesii favors rappeotfnllj solicited.

TH E . YAQ.CFI Q UX liRBAK .

Ame*flcnt\ M iner* In T^HrontefitMl Dla- tc ic t { \n n « n r« «»f D unfcrr.

-Chicago.- rfTT;r. l l . ^ A dlsputrh to The Cbrmiicle from El 1‘asm. 'lVx., sr£ys'thnl I. II . Lnfrfn o f IlrownwoiKJ. UVx.j$iias reached there* tliruct from the hcjKs of the Yaqui trold enuntry of Sonnrn^lvlex- ieo, where most of tb«*„ American pros­pectors, wjio have fxmio into the moun­tains during tin* last txvn jt-ars, a re cou- gresate.il. ■ •

H e say s 'th a t-more* thn'«ii<Hi Anierienns are in the m ountains not f:tr frniu Montr- Eiima, pruspi'ctina. Laftin n-.u llfd Mon­tezuma last ■ Thursday :iu»l hail not lieard Of the lnilian uprising uni il he* arrived thyre.

H is camp. wh«»n* hi* loft st>vt»rul cojn-, paninns, is 2 1 inih's frnin thi- town and 5 juiles from tin*. Y-a<pu riw r . The hos­tile roun tiy . w hi'rr tin* Indinns a n ' m ass­ing, is lio■milfs. distant, hut tin* Indians are likely io ri'troat to tin* m ountains at any muinenr lu'-Ton* tin; advancing troops.

Laftin says not an American miner in the hills has ft card of Liu? ndt break. Hi* Bays that the A merit-A ns ut Montezuma seemed to have im feai; of the Indians penetrating th a t fa r into the mount a ins, and none,heliuvtfd tihiit miners in the im­m ediate vicinity would.be molested.

• ■■ Cl m m A t ta c h e K i l l e d ..B ordento \vn , N . J . . A ug. 11.—W illiam

S tre e t, an a t ta c h e o f L a IV arl’s circus, w hose hom e is a t N ow H m nsw ick , N, J rt. w as k illed by : a fa ll fj-om a pole ■wagon at N ew ton , a few m iles from here , wfrile the t r a in w as on its w ay from As-

. bu ry Irarfc to . K urlington . l i e lived only long enough to reach S t. F ra n c is ’ has- p ita l a t T re n t on.

MENU FOIt SATVUDAY.

In Jmmcp th*T»,‘« nd Ions vn I* Ah moilvst kiiUin s» tml lafii-

u ri;ak r \ st .IV:i< Ih'8 w ii'i < !•

Tomato SaluJ. W.m-i

vmi-s a man

Macaroni ati

ROASTKti < colil watt r. j- plan* that. ■ -v<-i <’(><■ ri, tii"f«*r half <<»f tii-. half on a |*1 • t.

■* drops nf hi. u.

I.AM' \V.i-h t'.

.'if lin\ r'-rn >%.■ t tifVv Ifi f tin- r»-Tnu:riinif

v i i x v ' r o n s i \ i > * v .

IIo Is n f <>*'■! \vti» U*a\ c uncertainty.- 11.—i-i-l.

a fvrtainty for an

Mr- * Water l r

!ti<

mu: ak»\'«t : ’H-jri-. J* '.‘ -i-i. 7 .• I Sfiui-

• U Ii

IHXNK1I.Ka.li-hi*s.

N>uj» a la Nic<risi\I'nul" a la l'rinoi*sfW'.

Oarott"' s.mtc, I'mnm^ Xcij'c.Saladc T'lfDHl. s ii<I t,«>mi< c. I *r«-iii«‘ Unsso.

I'lietst*. ij-iTi t*. i%*[»|>«-riiiiiii Waters.

SOI'!* A I.A NK'OISK.—Mak,- thr* uart*of rliii keix I fi.tli witli an 1*1 J.rwl .uni < <»iik in it half a fht-itnl <>( It.nn. In a ijyjwinitf 8«iii'<']i;it) ■ ■ ■■ K ;\ 'l*'wn.. wry"-iii.iJl nt-w rar- r-»t}i%-l< «r 111 .|u,nt-T>). tw.. il-wn htlli* whilo.‘•wii-ii'. f >ur wtiiu* turm|*s (i tit^in

’ Jozfn^si. tin- \v]iu<> p.irt <.f f.Hir‘ |i-«*ks (mt tn Bttiall riiii.s>, tin* itt>til<- .<>f a t'r. cii tali bmr<* (cut tin* i .in.l tin* in>-itlr •**t a vounj; IcttiKi' (i nt •*in<-', t at h in s«-|i,irati- pans. Cliop the tri.atT - f <!i»* fiml '■null.- mix it with tin* vt- ft.ihl.-x in a lar i- «au<>«'|ian. with a cupful ’ .i' ri<i>f [»tit in tin*ture<*n, anil p--i:r mv.t tint mi\tur<> th«* hot cliii-ki-n hri’th » r»in*-«l

a yi'iniu' i hiclii-ti: if tcn-l'T. i I*■mi t iu>ui:h. Make a uhit« i,

i Sin k»*n hrnth. fr.>sh butter J-

a white I rctli an hour wiil !•Bauee nf t !*■»rolle<I uith tlmt. salt ainl little mi'tii. ir, ma. - ami i h..p|i<-ii' msish-

'P.-Ti put tin' « hii V.-ii in this Kam i* J an ! put.il .vlj-rr it will ki-.-j*.,K.>i. ln u 'm fcj l»oi), fur l'i m:’.utis. '‘ T.*.i.st s. rue ‘ .r'Mil. ami J dip Mu- slic-a ui t »i.- i.mn', I i v ilit-in nn a Jhot (li- h. [>uJ tin* - liii k* n • (> tln->i-. a iteaspi iifiil i-i *.-ni.>ii ji; t.. tin- <iui*.*‘ stir iwell in. r»ln at ami i. ur i-ver tin- > hi. k.-n. i- CUIIMJ: Ut >>K. -Tak.' f-.ur wli.,1*. .-c-s i and the w!nt*s «• i f-.ur niun-. *ix lihu'-s ui * powdered H'i.mt ami halt a pint of rhapi- • pa^™1, the jui' e of a Ii-inon. u little. «>t_. 1 ho • resrt. of the rind ii;ot by rubbing on it loaf ’i sugar and piximtini; this ami addinsr it to | the other), an ritincc of gelatin, dissolved. * Stix, put over the flrl> and whip constantly i for s*-ven minutes while r^*kinc. I.«*t it « cool, thrn pi ur in a m*>Jd and [»ut nwav on • ice to thuri.Liuldy chill, but not frerxe, ami * reverse on <li>li. f

CAJ»>TT1> S Xl'TK. —f *x*k the carrot3 ? in a stor k, nlitf, .fry in fresh butti-r, but “ only a I in lit Krown, take up in a hot dinh, shake chopped parsley among them, then transfer to a smaller veasel, well heated.

l'^9 Augiist7'T~l’89 9Su. !¥!{f. T«. We. Th. Fri. Sat.* 1 2 3 4- 56 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 1920 21 22 23 24 25 2627 28 29 30 31

^ i S o n . 6*jk Flnjt J/Qu*ner_C __

M ,OON’S p h a s e s ;6:48[1. III.G:5414 R. IU.

Full Iv£,Moonf Third \i Quarter

2 0 p1:™5Q 7 6:57 c I p. in.

B a k in g P o w d e r .M a d e f r o m p u r e c r e a m o f t a r t a r .

Safeguards the food "against alum .

A lum baking powders arc. the greatest menacers to health of the present day,

ROYAL 0AM1 HQ

A no tb en faroljylit W niv( ’hie;)go. A nu. . 11.—A n o th er frelgh '

Wiir h as been sm rte d hy th e road§_run n ing ea st from S \. L ouis, Thyy h ave re. ilueed th e ra te An Hour fo r expo rt 1; cVnts n Itum lrerK pounds from S t. Lou it

’to N ew York. T h e w es te rn lines te rm in a l ing iu C hicago jnet th e com petition , bj m ailing a ra te o f ,15 cent's from MissouF riv e r poin ts. T h e prev ious ra te fron M issouri rive? w as ll>, 'o'eeijt«. O n A ug A ug. 1 th e lines ru n n in g e a s t from - Chi cago advanced th e expo rt (lour r a te to 11 cen ts . I t can n o t be m a in ta in ed w hile / ra te o f IT* een ts is in effect'from * M issour riv e r poin ts to N ew York v ia Chicago.

M ere T ro u b le In .Cleveland*.Clevehind . A ug. 11.—W illiam T . Caple

n nonunion mot nr m an on th e C en tra nvenue line of th e Ilig C onso lida ted coin panv, tired .two sho ts a t W illiam L ittle a te am ste r, both bu lle ts ta k in g effect In re tu rn L ittle picked tip a h a tch e t ly ing on his Aviigon and hurled i t . i i t C aple s tr ik in g th e um tnrim ln in th e head anc m ailing a f tig h t fid w ound. T h e la tte i c la im s th a t L ittle called him a . ‘.!SCa.b'!..a> his en r w as passing th e w agon. Thi.*I he tesjmster denies. Caple is ifi ja il up un the charge of shooting to«kill. LittN was n rm.v.d t» V iios[>ital. Neithei man is fatally injured.

W an t l omm erei* la iw K{Cvl.ii'il.Cl ii i *.i go. A it g; 11.—A s peci aT~fi r^Fh^

Record from I>i*nver says: The Nation a! AVsoeintiiVfi of Ii;iilro;id Cdumiissi«’*uer: has sulopied a resolution recommend in; the next congress to revise the interstate eomineree law upon the suggestion mad. by the inlcrsta te commeree compii-ssim

.in ?ts last ii |Mirt. The resolution, whicl was preiiared by the committee on legis lation. -wjis Tidopted w ithout discussion ImiiM'diatfly upon the adoption t>oinmis s illie r ()>b‘*rhe of Michigan vigorousl; protested against tin* action oif th* ground that the. m atter had not beet properly d iseitsse*}.

T«*titli*H ( iip tiilnN N e e d n ’t W o r r y ,S an F rancisco . A ng. 11.—T h e cap ta in

o f th e several com panion o f th e P ennsyl van ia regim eftt have been w orried fo soine tim e over the f a c t th a t th e pay o each w as lia jde to he held up to . th* am oiwit o f ?T>00 un til som e iiT egu ia /itie in 'th e p ap e rs tra n s fe r r in g s ta te propert.' to th e federa l serv ice c itild t>e a rran g e d L e a rn in g th is , th e com m ittee w ired Sen atQ rs P en ro se iftid Q uay th e s ta tn s o affa irs , w ith a req u est fo r th e ir assist anee. A d isp a tch has been rece ived her* s ta t in g th a t th e m a tte r had been satii? fac to rily ad ju sted .

“ W h a t m igh t have been”—-if th a t li ttle eofogh hadn’t been neglected—is th e sad re­flection of thousands of consum ptives. Olie M inute Cough C ure tu re s cougns an d colds W. R. P am . \ .

A S B U R Y P A K K M A IL S .

MAILS CLOSE.F or N ew YorK and poin ts n o rth : 6.^0,

10.'Jo a . m ., 12.50. 3.30, 0.40, 8..H0 p, m.F or P hiladelph ia and T ren ton d ire c t: 6:00

a. in., 12.10, 3.25 p. m.F or P hiladelphia v ia N ew Y ork : 6.30, 8.

p.m.For F reehold : 6.30, 10.25 a. m ., 8.30, C.30

p. m.For N ew ark d irec t: 12.50 p. m.F or P o in t P leasan t and w ay s ta tio n s : 9.40

a. in., 3 00, 5.20 p. m.—F or- Ocean 0rovo:-0.30 3.D0,_.5.20.p. m.

MAILS A im tv^F rom New Y ork and poin ts n o rth t £.15,

6 55,10.22 a. m., 3.28, 5.50, 6.40 p. m.From 'N ew Y ork d ire c t: 6.40 p. m .F rom Philadelphia and T ren ton : 6.30,

10.23 a . in ., 5M0 p. ni.F rom Freehold: 6.55, 10.23 a. m ., 3 28* 5.50

p. ra. —From P oin t P lea san t and w ay s ta tio n s :

7.00, 10.55 a . ra., 4.00, 7.10 p. m.F rom Ocean G rove: 7.00, 12.30 a. m ., 6.30

p. m.

T ab le of D is tan ces fro m A sbury. P a rkm il e s

* 'ATO

'Alienhurst .Avon . . ,Allentown Bernegat . . Belmar . . Blue £all . •. C ranbury . . Coburg . . Como . . .C larksburg . Colt’s N eck . Deal . . .Englisiitown . Eaton towp , F a ir H aven , Farm lhgdale 'Freehold . H olm del , .H ightstow n , Im laystow n . Jam es b u rg ; Lakewood K eyport '♦ L. Squankum

23935

317

'3.255 '

3013

i•13122018 I 3 4 \; 35 Xi 3 ° j 20 j 24 114 i

MILES 6

TOLotig Uranch . M atawan . ; M arlboro . M analapan . M anasquan . M iddletown .’N ew Bedford Navesink . ♦Newtown * , Oceanic . , 6 ceanport * P leasure Bay P o in t P leasant io Pt. M onm outh 72t PemrieviUp . 29Prospect P la ins 33Red Bank . . Shrew sbury . Sea G irt . . Spring L ake ! Sea b rig h t '. , T in ton Falla . Trenton « Tom s R iver .

I A € _ J. > S More IaterestiDg Than

FICTIO NA Few of the Advantages of Having a Telephone in Your House

T h e T e lephone Service is q u ic k e r a n d n W e ^ x a c t th a n a n y m essenger.I t increases th e fa e f tty w ith w h ich in v ita tio n s m a y be e x te n d ed and accepted .T e lep h o n e S erv ice lessens th e labo rious de ta il of h ousekeep ing by b d rig fn g th e

trad e sm en 'W ith in im m ed ia te a n d c o n s t^ i t reach o f orders.4.n',case of serious illness it enables th e nm 'se to be ih a lm o st-co n tin u o u s consu l­

ta tion w ith th e ph y sic ian . -T elephone S erv ice aad s im m e a su ra b ly to the com fo it o f s u b u rb a n life, b y b rin g ­

ing th e c i ty w 'ithiri sp eak in g d is tan ce .T h e sense oT sec u rity in sp ired by th e .k n o w le d g e th a t P o lice o r F ire D e p a r tm e n t

m ay be in s ta n t ly com m u n ica ted w ith is a g re a t com fort. *T elephone B erv iq^adda to th e com fort o f th e h ouseho ld by e n a b l in g th e m en

of th e fa m ily to*give tim ely , no tic e of a n £ desired c h an g e in th e h o u rs of serv ing m e a ls . .

I t keeps th e n ie m b e ra o f a fam ily in c o n s ta n t l^>uch, no m a tte r in w h a t p a r t o f th e c o u n try th ey m a y be located.

T e lephone S erv ice saves T i m e , S t r e n g t h a n d " N e r v e s .N q p ro g ressiv e househo ld can aflord to be w ith o u t th is in v a lu ab le a d ju n c t to

; com fo rtab le liv in g . -* * . * . » ; V - . ^

M O W , T J B S - P H K l m C T S E R V I C E ^F or rates and particulars address the Contract Department,

- . ' or call by telephone w ithout charge - \ .

The New York and New Jersey Telephone Company

170 BROADWAY, LD.^G•BRANCH. 81 WILLOUGHBY S T .. BROOKLYN J r T

THE ASBCRY PISHtiK DAILV PRESS,

OUR SUMMER VISITORS.T H E Y GOME TO KXJOV SEA- r S ID E PL E A SU R E S .

I*erso iifl M o re o r L e ss D i s t in g u i s h e d W h o H e lp to M a k o ? t h e P a s s ln j f T h r o n g —W h e r e T h e y C o m o P i’o m a n r t W h e r e T h e y j .S ra y . W h i l e a t A sb U rv P a r k .

Jo h n O lm stead of W alton . N. J . , is v is it­in g his fam ily a t th e 8 u rf House. j

Rev. A. W aldron , a well know n d iv ine of Newark* is sum m eting a t S u n se t Hall.

Dirvid-M enzies; o f M anchester, E ngland, is onb of yeste rd ay 's a rriv a ls a t the W est End. - ' '

Jo h n T erliune, w ho is connected w ith th e bank of M ataw an , is a v is ito r a t th e Cole­m an.

N orristow n, (Pa.) res iden ts now s tay in g a t the G ram ercy a re M. J . RdSs and his, w ife. . j* H arry W olfshora, ono of N ew Yorlc’s\ well know n bankers, is one o f th e Coleman guests.. One o f th e leading business o f New Y o rk w ho is s ta y in g a t th e DevoH shire.ls W . M. A bbott. ,

it. H. R ielly, a m a n u fa c tu re r o f le a th e r goods a t M ed ia ,. P a ., is a guest a t the C61on i til.

A well k n o w n 1 B rooklyn d en tis t whose sum m er hom e is a t th e N orm andie is J . H. M arshall. - . - .

M rs.-L rL ockm an an d M iss Olive Lock* m an of -New Y ork a re being en te rta in ed a t tho M adison. .

T. ’L . C arp en te r and his w ife a re W elling­ton guests. -M r.-C arpenter Is a law yer of W ilm ington , Del.'

H. L. Kelley* ft w holesale g ro c e r of E a s t O range, N. J ., is a t th e Colonial, accom pa­nied by h is fam ily. '

D r. F W . Low eree and his w ife a re guests at. the. V ic to ria . D r*Low eree enjoys a la rge p rac tice a t N ew ark .

11. A. W odal, a w ea lth y m a n u fac tu re r of N ew ark, h as re tu rn ed to tu e C lifton for the b dance o f th e season,

E. E. Spencer, a s s is ta n t p o s tm a s te r 'a t M eriden, Conn., is spending his sum m er vacation a t th e G ladstone.

W . C. Elyt Jk lead ing livery s tab le propri­e to r of Holmdel, N. J . , is v isiting a t th e '.Commercial, w ith h is wife. \

M rs. J . R egan, a p re t ty Brooklyn woman, ad d s to th e p leasure o f th e g u es ts a t tlie Berlitz hy her ch a rm in g presence. V \

W . B. Page, a p rom inen t m em ber o f\th ^ C olum bus bar, is en joy ing a well earned r e s t a n d vacation a t th e V ictoria.

• FJ jjg t gep.enil nuinagtir. o f the Trrtvelers’ liiHuranc’e com paujT or H artfo rd , Conn., is reg istered a t tlie G ladstone.

2\Ifss i l a r g a r e t G. W hite, a p re t ty b ru ­n e tte of New H aven and a social leader of

.he r hom e city , is .a g u e s t a t th e W arw ick.Tw o handsom e b ru n e tte s w ho add life and

beau ty to .the 51omnouth a re Miss K a th a ­rine and Miss M an ita B yrne o f Brooklyn.

E dw ard Issler, an e x p e rt p ian ist and loader o f a la rge o rch es tra In N ew ark, w ill rem ain a t th§ W e stm in s te r fo r several weeks. . ” r’

G racefu lly ta ll and - decidedly a t tra c t iv e Is Miss J u l ia M ackey o f New Y ork . S le is a p re tty blonde and is m ak in g hosts of friends.

Miss Jr. L usk , a ch a rm in g young dam sel w hiling a w ay th e su m m er days a t th e Col­onnade, is m ak ing a conquest o f all by her pleasing m anners.

Louis F. Goodeell an d fam ily o f H ighland .Falls, N. Y ., a re am o n g th e sum m er th ro u g a t th e O cean. Mr. Goodsell is senato r from the T w enty-th ird d is tr ic t.

E x-Speaker o f the Htmse T hom as F lynn of P aterson is dom iciled a t S u n se t H all-with h is wife and tw o cha rm ing d augh te rs ;“Miss F lynn and-M iss Bessie Flynn.

The H aw tho rne is g raced b y th e presence of Miss E d ith K em pe and h e r sister, Miss Bessie K em pe, t wo handsom e and a t t r a c ­tiv e young ladies of New Y ork .

E . E. Lew is,-a P hiladelph ia bunjness m an w ho has been com ing to th is c i t j’ fo r a num ­b e r of seasons, Is ag a in en joy ing the com ­fo rts provided a t the W estm inster.

Mr. and M rs. W . C. S ax ton o f A lbany. N. Y \, n re sum m ering a t th e Colum bia. Mr; S ax ton is a la rg e m ine ow ner and supplies m ost of New E ng land m a n u fac tu re rs w ith b itum inous coal.

A q u a r te tte of p o pu la r young gentlem en q u a rte red a t th e M adison a re th e M essrs. R. Buchanon aDd Jo sep h K ra m e r o f New Y ork , and Chas. W . P epp ie r atid L. Em ory Bennett of B d tlm oro.

T he a rr iv a l of H enry an d Alvin von D rehle o f N ew Y ork is hailed w ith d eligh t by th e yo u n g people o f th e M adison, w here these popu lar guests will s ta y fo r the re-

jn a in d e r .o i.th c season. - 1 ____________ -M r. and Mrs. E. C .. M ean su o f A shlahd,

K y ., a re sum m ering a t th e Colum bia. Mr. M eans is a la rge coal aud iron m erchan t of A shland. John M eans, s r . and w ife a re a lso s tay in g a t the Colum bia. M r. M ean»r s r . re tired from business som e years ago and is now en joy ing th e f ru it s o f his ea rly industry .

A p a rty o f p rom inen t southe'rn people a t tho W est E nd is m ade up o f R obert F. M addox and fam ily o f A tla n ta , G a.; M rs. R obert Jackson , Mrs." N a than ie l B ax ter and Mrs. M. J . S harpe. T hey a rriv ed y es te r­d ay on a special c a r and w ill m ake th e ir hom e fo r th e re s t o f th e sum m er *at th e W est E nd. „ -

n I L t l t l l J JIII1JJ O l l i l t * 11 HU

\ed fire w ith th e field gun. \T h e Wans w ere received w ith a badly t rifle fire, w hich th e battalion! o f -t]

Our Troops Have Easy Work When Out Rcconnoitering.

&G0D WORK. B7 RECRUITS,Ile lle v e d Thn< Hit* F il ip in o * A re Now-

V e ry S h o rt o f A m itin n itlo n . T h e y Con 11mie T cnrliifc l ’p

th e H a llw ay Tri^ck*.

- F o cm e r..lli:o v u H t j i e n <1------A tla n tic C ity , A ug. 11.—I»r. C h arles J

S tille , fo rm e r p rovost o f th e U n ivers ity o f P en n sy lv an ia , died a t a hote l in this c ity o f ..h ea rt fa ilu re . H e w as born Sept.* 23, 1819. D r. S tille w as ta k en sick sev e ra l m o n th s ago an d w as re ­m oved to th e seash o re in th e hope th a t th e sea a i r m ight be beneficial. T h e body w a s ta k e n to h is la te res id en ce in P h ila ­delph ia . D r. S tille leaves a w idow . lm t no ch ild ren . H e w as w ell k n o w t th ro u g h o u t th e coun try ;

Irm n ran P c C om pnnle» P a y Up.Je fferson C ity, M o., A tig. 11.—S fx ty

e ig h t o f tlie 73 'o u sted in su ran c e com pa n ie s h ave paid th e ir fines o f $1,000 each S u n d ay is th e la s t d ay fo r th e rem aining com pan ies to p a y .in o rd e r to keep fron: be ing Ousted from th e s ta tq under th* p rov isions o f th e a n t i t r u s t laW, which th e y ran co u n te r to in com bin ing to fii th e p rice o f in su rance .

D e n tl i o f W o m a n P h y H le lrtn .Chicago, A ug. 11.—D r. M aria M

G ross, th e second w om an to p rac tic i m edicine in C hicago and fo r many* years th e o ldest w om an p h y s ic ia n - in poin t 01 p rac tice in th e c ity , is dead a f te r a lonp illness. S he w as born in E lm ira , N . Y. in M arch , 1833, a n d cam e to Chicago ir 18G8.

G. A . I t . E N C A M B M F aV T ,^ ^ P H IL A D E L P H IA .

R e d u c e d R a te s v ia P e n n s y lv a n ia R a i lro a d .

;. ’On' account o f. the Thirty-third annual encampment, of the Grand Army of the Republic, to be held a t Philadelphia’on September -4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 0, the Pennsyl­vania Railroad company will sell excursion tickets rrom points on Its Une to Philadel­phia, a t rate of single fare forjHI8vound trip, except th a t, tho fare fropr Now Y ork and Baltimore will be ?3 ; from Newark. N. J ., $2.85; frbm Elizabeth, N. J .,. $2.75, and proportionate ra tes from Intermediate points. A V . J

Tickets \wlll bcfiold oh September 2, 3 ,J and 5, good to return unfift S e p te m b e r!^ inclusive: \ bu t bv depositing ticket with join t agents a t PhiladelphiaWn Septembeh 5, 6? 8 o r 9;Aand tbe payment\of! fifty cents,return limit may be^xtenddd tb September 30, Inclusive.

SIDE TRIPS./ Tickets for side.trips to W ashington, Old Point Comfort, Gettysburg, Antletem, and -Virginia batJJefle)ds will be sold M greatly reduced rates. «

M an ila , A ug. 11.—G enera l M acA r- th u r ’s tro o p s rem ained all n ig h t a t C alu- le t, ' 'T h e rebels had ev iden tly fled f a r beyond rifle range, fo r th e A m erican out* posts w ere not 'd is tu rbed , and n o t a' sho t w as fired d u rin g th e n igh t. ^

A t d a y b rea k a reconno itering p a r ty , co n s is tin g o f a b a tta lio n rtf th e S even ­te e n th in fa n try w ith one fieldpiece, s t a r t ­ed up th e ra ilro ad traVk to w ard A ngeles, fo u r m iles-n arth . T h e p a r ty app ro ach ed w ith in 1.2(H) yards, o f th e tow n and dpeu-

' T h e A m eri- d irected th e Sey*

n te e n th re tu rn ed w ith a few volleys.T h e s tre n g th o f th e in su rg en ts a t A n ­

geles n o t being know n. the s itu a tio n w as repo rtod to G enera l M acA rth u r, w ho did n o t dek ire_ to send i*e-enforcem eats and d ire c te d ^ th e reconno itering par.ty to r e ­tu r n jjiileBfCTllie- rebels abandoned -the to w p .“^ § p o n a f te r the rece ip t o f th e se ordeps i t becam e ev iden t th a t, th e rebels had s e t fire to th e tow n and fled, leav ing th e p lace to be occupied by th e A m eri­cans.' A 'b a t ta l io n of th e T w e lfth in fa n try w as a lso sen t on a reconno itering exp ed i­tio n to w a rd tlie w est, b u t 110 firing h a s been h ea rd in th e ir d irec tion , an d no w o r d ' h u s been received from th em a t G en era l M ae A rt b u r’s h e a d q u a r te rs ,’ aud it is believed th a t they encoun tered n o th ­ing.. E v e ry th in g ind ica tes th a t all th e rebels

h a v e sca tte re d fo r m iles in ev e ry d irec ­tion a ro u n d C alu let.

£ IlelielH ' Henvj* Lnn*.T h e in su rg en ts lost heavily in th e

figh ting ' a round Cahilflt. I t is believed th a t 100 w ere killed and 3 0 0 ’ o r 400 w ounded . . T h e Iow a reg im ent k illed 30 in one place, and one com pany o f t h e . S e v en teen th suddenly encoun tered a p a r ­ty o f rel>£}£ri4i a trench and killed 12.

T lie A m erican loss w as 5 killed and 31wounded? including »l officers^ ^ ...........

T h e it tta c k w as a com plete su rp r ise to th e in su rg en ts , who had no idea th a t a m ovem en t w as in tended un til the -arm or* ed c a r opened.- i \ , d e a d ly fire- w i tb r two* G a tlin g s , a revolving canny 11 au d a Gt pou n d er. T h e heavy a r tille ry opened on bo th flanks a m om ent la te r . . A m a jo rity o f th e rn ifd ifo * V ere 'n ^ rw p ^W en ^T T ic '' a t ta c k w as m ade. M en witfc la rg e bells w ere h ea rd runn ing am ong th e sh ack s aro u s in g th e soldiers. ^

T h e A m ericans m a in ta ined alm ost a p e rfe c t line fou r m iles long th ro u g h can^j* b rak es , w h e re ' th e y could see no th ing ah e ad . T h e m ud in places w as knee deep in th e riceflelds a n d . jun g les , and th ro u g h th e d itches flowed sm all f iv e r s sev e ra l fe e t deep.

T h e I-'iiipiuos tr ied to am b u sh th e A m erican s several tim es, the co u n try in th e neighborhood being w ell ad a p ted to th e se ta c tic s , but th e troops sto p p ed fo r no th ing , forci'ng th e ir w a y . th ro u g h or over o b stac les and firing w henever they could locate , tli?:, Al.eeiiig ^nem y.

T h e officers highly., com m end th e re ­c ru i ts o f th e various reg im ents.

T h e re is reason to believe th e rep o rts rece u tly received th a t th e in su rg en ts a re «hort 0 / am m unition , a s w ell in form ed n a tiv e s a t C alu io t say the in su rg en ts had only 40 rounds o f am m unition each and th a t five rounds e x t ra w ere issued ju s t b e fo re '.he fight.

S in ce th e A m erican occupation o f S an F e rn an d o th e rebels h av e -to rn up th ree m iles o f ra ilro ad betw een th e re and C a lu le t. and i t is .im possible to ge t th e a rm o red ca r m ore th a n tw o m iles beyond S an F e rn an d o .

QEQ. L D. TOMPKINS D. 0 . §.Dentlat, 617 Mattison avenue (the Keator blook.

o e v poatofllce), Aaburv Park. Teeth extracted -painleaaly-wlthout rendering the patient uncon- bcIoub. Gas admlnlsterfed. Office hours 9 a . jn. to 5 p. nu

DR. s, Q. WALLACEDtfNTIST.~—

O C E A N G R O V E SNorthwest corner of- Main avenue and Pilgrim Pathway. DentlBtry In all Its branches.

R o c k e fe lle r A live.W a sh in g to n . A ug. 11.—T h e follow ing

cab le lias been received from G enera l O tis :

“ F ro m .£nuthorn Luzon re p o rt com es th a t A m erican officer, held th e re p rison ­er, an d desi-ription given in d ica tes M a­jo r Rockefeller.*’

M n jo r- R o ck e fe lle r ' l« th e oflicer^w lio d isap p e a red sev e ra l m ouths ago, sh o rtly a f te a h is a r r iv a l in th e P h ilipp ines ,^and u o th ing h a s been h ea rd o f him since.

G en e ra l «Mis a lso cab les th e w a r de­p a r tm e n t as fo llow s:

“ M a c A rth u r h a s ta k en possession of S a n ta R ita . R econuoite red B erac , A n ­geles and o th e r po in ts . In su rg e n ts d riv -j en n o rth . C ondition o f roads m akes m ovem en ts o{ tro o p s difficult, b u t it is considered necessa ry to open up th is sec tio n .of coun try , as it v ir tu a lly gives con tro l o f p rov ince o f B a ta a n and 'r e ­lieves in h a b ita n ts th e re .”

O pern B oxes F e tc h 111k P rice* ,San. J’lr(inctsc6i A ug. 11.—A t "the Or*"

pheum th e a te r an auc tion sa le o f s ea ts and boxes took p lace fo r th e benefit of th e fu n d to be used in th e e n te r ta in m en t an d recep tion o f th e re tu rn in g C a lifo rn ia reg im en t. F iv e boxes ^yefe sold fo r $3,- 900, and o f th is sum M rs. A . S. T o w n ­send, fo rm erly o f B oston , con trib u ted $2,0251 T h e sa le o f se a ts w ill n e t a very la rg e sum ,

W h eelC r L e h v e s H o n o lu lu .H ono lu lu , v ia V ic to ria , B . C ., A ug . 11.

—T h e tra n sp o r t T a r ta r , w ith G en era l W h e e le r ab o a rd , a rr iv e d here A ug . 1 and nailed A ug. 3 . G enera l W h e e le r w as handsom ely e n te r ta in e d d u ring h is s ta y here . 9 _________________

G r e a t D a in a « e b y Llffhtnlnflr.P a rk e rs b u rg , W . V n„ A ug. 11.—D u r­

ing a severe sto rm lig h tn in g s tru c k th e s to re of th e W . I J . S m ith H a rd w a re com pany , a fo u r s to ry building1* In a few m inu tes th e bu ild ing w as In flam es and soon d estroyed . I t w as th e la rg est h a rd w a re s to re in th e s ta te . P a u lu s R e p s and B e rry ’s re s ta u ra n t, th re e s to ry build ings, b q th .J ia d . th e ir co n ten ts d e ­s tro y ed . T h tH oss w ill easily reach $150,- 000. Lee Logan', hose reel d riv e r, w hile go ing to tlie fire, w a s th row n from th e reel an d dange rously h u r t .

A S peech b y th e Knkfcer.B erlin , A ug. 11.—E m p ero r W illiam a t ­

tended th e open ing of th e D ortm und- E m s canal. R ep ly in g to an ad d re ss of th e b u rgom aster, h is m a je s ty sa id he-re* g ard ed th e ca n a l as a w ork to fo rm p a r t o f a g re a te r w hole, w hich he h im se lf and th e go v ern m en t had inflexibly* de­te rm ined to fu r th e r , and he hoped th e n a tio n ’s rep re se n ta tiv e s w ould "place h im in th e position to do so befo re th e end o f th e y ea r. ‘ * ,

R elie f F o r in il ln n t I^nst,L ondon, A ug. iL ^ S p c c i a l s from Bom

b ay report ru in in A lla h ab ad , M~adras th e D eccan am i B enga l and show ers ir 'Bom b ay. Tin* gov ern m en t’s an x ie ty ii reirnrd ~t77~Ttn^«ossib ility o f a, fam in e is th e re fo re relieved .

DeWIbt’s L ittle f ia rly ’ Riserq expel from the system - all poisonous accumulations, regu la te the etomach^bowels aud liver, and purify the'bloo^. They drive away disease, dissipate meJ.anoholy, and give health and vigor for the da ily_rpu tlne ./ Do hoc’fgrlpe or sicken. W, R. ?fam . '

. R. 6. W ILSON, the welf-knpwn expert, from St. Andrews, Scotland, imports’ ! 5>ocb gelf clubs yearly. They are used by Douglas Ro'land, H. H. Hilton, Roster Betts, W. B. Smith, H. P. Tolar, Findlay Douglas, and all the leading players.

Sole agents for America: Siazenger & Sons, 6 East 15th Street, New York City. London agents: Wisden & Co., 21 Cranboune Street, W. C.

Mr. Wilson| is Master of the Green at the Deal Golf Club, Deal, N. J., where clubs may be inspected. - , - *

ProTmionaiBIS,3RYAN & SUITP H y8 I0 tiN 'S AND 8UBGEON0.

821 ‘Aebury avenue, Asbury Park, N. J . Office hours 8 to 12 a, m., 2 to 8 Phone 5.

, 6 to ft..p. m.

DR. F. F, COLEMANNorthwest corner Fourth ave. .and Kingsley St. Office Honrs; 9 to 10 a. m„ 1.80 to ?.80 p. m1

TtoBp. m, * ♦.Telephone IB . . - ,

DR, MARGARET 0. CURRIE128 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, J .

1 7 to 10 a . m Offloe Hours V2 to 5 p. xo,...

1.7 to 10 p. m.

DR ELLA PRENTISS UPHAM806 Third Avenue, Asbury Park, N .J .

Office Vours u n t 10 a. m., 12 to 8, B to 7.801 Telephone Call S9I

DR. i , D. OSBORNE,of Newark.

Horner Third avenue and Kingsley street, from July 20tli, to September 1st. Telephone No. 05 ABhury Park, N. J . •

H. S. KINMONTH, f , D.710 Grand avenue, and a t Kinmonth 4: Co.’a

Drug Store. 724 Cookman avenue.* Asbury Park, N. J .

Dir. H. S. TAYLORIDENTIBT.

(Graduate of University of Pennsylvania), Corner Cookman- J ” * * ~

LeMaistrt’a,lan-avenue and Emory street, ova i, opposite- post office. Entranca

on Emory Btreet. Asbury Park-'•ffice hours from 9 a. in. to 6. p. Ja,

Telephone 931.

„ ^ . x J E U U f l L X v J U ! M _LAW OFFICES.

Transacts general legal business. Adamwledg- men ts taken for all Btatea.

jjooras 9-1C Applebv Building.

WM. C. COTTRELLARCHITECT.

Plans a n i specifications furnished at short no­tice. Hotel work a specialty. 415 Lake Avenur

Y ou w fll n o t b e sm a d e uHConscious, b u t y o u r to o th w ill be p a in less ly re ­m oved if A lg ine is used

BURTON BROTHERS1 DENTISTS

COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK

C o n su lta tio n .an d ex a m in a tio n free. W e ad m in is te r fresh gas.

O U R T E R R IS A R E C A SH .

B O R I N Em e m o s t r e t r e s h m g , .

L a n d p e n e t r a t i n g a n t i s e p t i c ]

fORSAUQYi

's t e i n b a Oh c o m p a n y

T. F. 0 ’BRiEN

T I N R O O F I N G

H E A T E R S AND MODERN

SHEET METALWORK

Agent for Kelsey Furnaces

642 MATTISON AVENUEA S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .

B I C Y C L E S I- Yon mtist now be familiar with

my priceB. Perhaps yon have not seen the wheels. They are not the common ones, but the beBt on the markfefc. The Yales and Featfier- stones are Certainly marvele of beau­ty, bnt best of all they suit the riders. Yon can be suited also. New wheels arriving daily. Craw­ford’s with full guaranteed tires, only $25 ,

Sundries as low as any dealer can sell them. Repairing, ■ rentals and inatjqjction,..

Remember the place - —s......

O E H T R A X . H A X X

714 iY*ATTI5QN A VENUE M. L. FERRIS, proprietor

READ THE P R E SS

A F i x e d P u r p o s e- Never lost sight of in our establishment !b always

TO 5 E R V E T H E P U B L IC W E L L ^Especially worthy of attention at all times are our sup.erb sssortaxenta of Bicycle and Golf Clothing i Straw and Crash Hats and Caps

Negiigee and Dress Shirts and Neckwear .. Underwear, Half Hose and Qloves

Prices are invariably adjusted to the interest of onr customers.

P a t t e r s o n , T a y l o r & C o .

622 COOKMAN AYE., ASBDRY PARKTailors, Clotfiiersy H a it€>£&■■ aiitl

F urn ishers fo r Men and B oy»~ 1 - \

P. S.—No risk if you buy from us.- Your money back if you want it.

THE LEADiNG " ’ ■

G A S H G R O C E R S IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY

Vlave opened .aijranch in this city, where you can leavi. your order or have our man ial!. You can savie at least 20 per cent, by trading with, us. , Give us a'call and \Ve will convince you. Sarr.ples of all - goods i*e carry can be seen. •

CORNER COOKMAN AVENUE AND EMORY STREETSpecial prices given to hotels and boarding houses.

S A D D L E H O R SE Sr u n a b o u t s ; s u r r e y s a n dLIGHT WAGONS TO HIRE

AH my carriages have rubber tires. Monthlies furrished. . G JB O . A . S 1 P P , 0 0 7 S e w a l i A v e n u e

N E A R BO ND S T R E E T , A S B C R Y P A R KB ran ch .of 15 6 5 8 W e s t 1 2 7 th S t . , N . Y.

P h o n e 4 4 f

S P E C IA L M I L L I N E R Y S A L ELadies’ Trimmed H a ts . ..................... •....................... $3.00Children's Trimmed H ats...................................................$1.50

-HRS. ELIZABETH DILTS, 706 Cookman Ave.

EXAMINATION FREEflsfiury ParR Optical Farloi

603 Cookman Aye., cor. Emory St.No one can afford to risk^hls sight; hence 10 importance of glasses properly adapted

to the eyes. If suffering with your eyes, orIf you need glasses, come in for examination ^without charge> and see w hat we can do for you.

RIGHT GLASSES, RIOHT flBTHODS, RIOHT PRICES.

AU optical goods w arranted to give satis­faction.

-W alG ftrO Iofifr*aR iH l8W 8ir3-B epalilqs—A t prices consistent w ith good workman* ship. ■'

W. C. WISEMAN, Graduate Optician

THE GREAT

Atlantic and PacificTEA COMPANY

626 Cookrftan AvenueNext Door 10 TcnBrocck's M arkc

Big discount to hotels and boarding bouses and all goods guaranteed to give sa t’efaction or money refunded.

EL6in CHEajoraY~Birrra 210.

I? l o u r C y c l eIb the cellar or a ttic wa)t tag for good roads) Be wise and Itave i t overhauled, have tha bearlnjrs taken ap art and examined. A m easure of sattefactioi! is yours aa you ride your machine w ith th e ' full knowledge th a t i t Is Bafo and in perfect condition. No m at­te r w hat make, we can.duplicate] any p a rt of any bloycle. B etter examine yonr tires. If flat; or loese on tbe rim, don’t Tide them till overhauled. • .

Zacharlas & Co.7»3 MATTISON AVBNUB, ASBURV' PARK

R E P A I R S H O P A T T A C H E D .

Agenta fo r th? , $ . s Columbia And Cleveland

• T-VO O PTHB BBST' ,

Silverware Bargains For August. v

Extra silverware is sure to be needed for the extra August guests. Solisten: Noonewoul^l expect to buy silver plated teaspoons, guaranteed by tKe m aker -for two years1 wear for 50c. per dozen, and yet that is precisely what we are offering.

The goods are put up in the following form: , '“’''■'‘Ji

l/2 doz, Tea Spoons in package.' ^ doz. Table Spoons in pack­

age.Yj, doz. Medium Knives in

package, .' doz. Medium Forks in pack­age. • • • . . . _

All at 25c. each package.Special offerings in First

Quality Genuine “Rogers” Silver­ware,.Extra plate on 21 per cent. ■. Nickle Silver.

Tea Spoons $1.48 per dozen.Table Spoons $2.g8 per dozen.Med, Forks $2.98 per dozen.Med. xCnives $3.48 per dozen. ■If you are posted on the Silver

trust prices, you know how much you can save?' by making your purchases here. , .

I t will certainly pay you .to kno w our store.

W . M . P A W L E Y ,

“CHINA HALL.”1 6 2 - 1 6 4 M ain -S treet,

A s b u r y P a rk .

KEEP COOL

Exhilarating sport. darefa!>tw ndf nta.

THIRB AKD OCEAN, ASBURY PARK.

fH B ASBURY ' PARK DAILY PRES§,

ARRIVALS AT TBE HOTELSASBURY PAKK*

MONMOUTH.*N ew Y ork—M ra.. C. Barandon, M ies H.

M., Brfrandon, Mrs. F. L. Ford . J u d g e J . R . Riley, Thos. F. 'C u rran , W u l .C . H euet, raos. F. Byrne and wife, M an ita Byrne, K a th a rin e Byrne, R eg ina D rum m ond, A us­tin FInej?an. »

A uburti. N. Y .—M rs. K . Fow ler, M ay Fowler, Miss Conroy.

C luolpnatl—W . C. Ellis. *,rteadlner, P a .—C ora V , F rye. * •

_ Pom pten. N. J .—Geo. W . Colfax.COLEMAN HOUSE.

New. Yaric—A. M. A rcher, M iss J , Bald- •win, Harrj^ W alfshom .. L ancaster. P a .—R. Rhoades and wife.

Brooklyn—MIbs Irv ine.-Lakew ood—M. C Jarkf"

C atasaiu iua, Pa.*—Mrs. Davis, Jas.T ho inaa and-wife, I-mbelle H orn. *

P b ila .—A.-M. Sm ith . ' .S t, Louis—J / F . M ehw m en au d wife. C anton, Mass —Elsie w . D raper.M acon, G a.—W . F. Doody.Providence—F. H. M aynard.Gre(-nvil!(*, Miss!—W. H. N egus,Opelika, Ala —Miss M. Greene. \New O rleans—M rs. F. Hollander,, Miss \

Da h im am ; . \M ataw an—John T erhune and w ife, Miss

M. L. Terhune.K ansas C ity—C. H. H u ttlg .

OCEAN.New Y ork—Geo. h . Cornish, B. J . Tag-

a r t , Mrs. A. H. Hall,- M rs. J . N. H enrl-“ques. , • '

C hicago—J . B. Cox an d wife. Schenectady—WV S. A ndrew s.T ow anda, P a —Mrs. B. X- Hale, Mrs. 8.

M. H all, Miss H. A, T racy , Chas. H. Tracy* L ancan ter—Chas. H. S m ith , F . W illiam ­

son. v ‘ *B ordentow u—M rs. F. H. Bills, E lizabeth

Fee, M ary Bills.E a s t O range—L. P. S tree te r.Brooklyn—M rs. L. L. B arnum , M rs. W .

D. H aske tt, v M orristow n,'N . J .—M iss T. G ogerty . T ren ton—J. W . Brooke.Je rsey C ity—M rs. C. Johnson.P ljlla .—D. B. Shepp. '

' W E ST END.'New Y ork—J . W'. C larke and fam ily , J .

S. Johnson, ‘B rady G reer.T roy—T. B. F itzgera ld and w ife, A nn

F itzgerald , K a th e rin e F itzgera ld .A tla n ta —R obt. F. M addox a n d fam ily . N ashville—M rs. Robt.> Jackson an d fam ­

ily, Mrs. N athan ie l B ax ter, Mrs. M. J . S harpe.

S t, Louis—M rs. H. M. Dodjre, F lorence S. Dodge, Don Dodge, G. A .'Jo h n so n .

M anchester, E ng .—DSvld Menzles. B rooklyn—L^jns Som erville.

COLUMBIA.Neyr York'—Miss C. L. Hall, Miss D. J .

Anderson. C. M. G arland, W m . O’Kefte, M. S. S heridan.

Troy-rC . C llm lnshaw and wife. C leveland—w . H. C llm inshaw , M rg,L . E.

Buffalo—M rs. N. R. T hurston .D etro it—H. 0 . Allen and wife.N ew ark—Geo. R . G ardner.

BRU N SW ICK .N ew Y ork—Edw in Gomez, E. J . Nehore,

A. R ederu and wife. F . Schan, Lewis W apels and w ife, Miss W apels,. A r th u r Douglas, Miss Acenve Dunn.

P h ila .—John K endlg an d w ife, Mrs. F rank lin D undore, R e ta Dundore, H.- Mor­r is Leaf, M rs. T. B. $row n, M attie G. Brown.

H arrisburg , Pa— M rs. W . W . Jenn ings, Miss Jenn ings. "

S yracuse—A W . P alm er and wife. B ro o k ly n ^ K a te W . Bain.Bloomfield, N. J .—Thos. M cGowan. P ittsb u rg —M rs. E. Bishop, M ary Bishop,,

A. S. Bishop, H. W. N ow cott.P rinceto :.—L. H. A uderson and wife. P o tts to w u —Mrs, Geo. B. Lesslg, Rose B.

Lesslg, W. Bri.oke Lesslg.S U N SET H ALL.

N ew Y ork—L. M A ughton , C has. F Nor­ton, P. L. Salicrup , G ilbert R ay Hawes, M a ttie Hughes. Rose M cCann, M am ie Mc­Cann, M bs Jernon . O tto J . Buch, fclsa L. Buoh, N icholas G olgar and fam ily , A. Am* m on and wife, Ju lie M. Ammon, Mrs. M. P e tty , Miss P e tty , Mlnnfe P e tty .

Brooklyn—J. B. Blank, M. R oberts and wife, R. A. R oberts.

C leveland—P, L. M illec and wife, Louise M iller, C aroline Miller, Mrs. J o h n S tro fft, J . C. M urphy.

W ash ing ton—V. A. B raum teln .N ew ark—Rev. A. W aldron, E. H McCor­

m ick and wife, W m. P. McCormick. C incinnati G. 21. M cKenzie.Y ork , Ha".—A ndrew W a tt.Frederick, Md.—Ju le M otter.T roy—T. A. D evane au d w ife,.N ellie Foy. D e tro it—Col. M cGlyim..

PLAZA.New Y ork—E .W hitehead , V. W hitehead*

W. H. Rocose, N. C. Cooper. J . Sherry* M r8^C^-W 411iard,_Ji)hn_-IheaJl,_A._G.-M a- gulre , R. M. Robinson, D. F. A lberts. L. L. Hill.

C hicago—J. B. Cox and wife.M t, A rling ton—Mrs. V anN ortw ick , G race

V anN ortw ick.Malone, N. Y .—J . F. F isher.A ug u sta—L>. T. A rm lngtou.D etroit—Geo. S. M allarey.B ingham ton—L. S. Searles.

V ICTO RIA.C olum bus—W . B. Page.C am den—A. T. Dukes.N ew ark—F, W. Loweree and wife. P assa ic—C. A. S tell ing.

STRAND.N ew Y ork—Caroline Scheuer, H .C.Heek,

Sig. B rauer, M rs. J . Q uinn, Miss E. W ln- te rbo tto iU rC arlton -W lu to rbo ttom ^M lss M. Mackfn.

P h ila .—Chas. L ougkertz , W m . A dam s. E ast O range—Mrs. E m m a H unkele. N ew ark—E rm a Burgesser.Toryhfo—Miss A dda B urger.

(ED G EM ERE INN.New Y ork—C. B. Torney.Freehold—Mrs. S. H. Conover, E lsie Con­

over, Mrs. G. S . Conover.Cohoes—Mrs. C. D ougher, M iss M. A.

Brady, May Whit<>.S t. Louis—J . H. H aw es and w ife, G. C.

Kyle, D. E. H ew itt an d wife.COMMERCIAL.

• N ew Y ork—W . P. R ich. " _E a s t O range—M. D. Com pton.H o lm d e l-J . M. Ely and wife, W . C. E ly

and wife.N ew ark—F. B. S tu m p f and wife.

PO RTLA N D .S outh O range—B. F. U m back an d wife. O range—W . R . H insdale and wife.

A M ERICA N H 0U 8E .New Y ork—M rs. TYm. J . S m ith , Jo sie

Cam pbell, A. A. CampbelL Louis L ask . a N ew ark—M rs. John R. M offat, J e n n ie P.

M offat, G ertrude L. Garrltfon.NORW OOD HALL.

N ew Y o rk —Mrs. M . R lordan, M is* B. RIordau.

Brooklyn—A nna W oods.Richmond, In d .—M rs. M. F. S ta r r , Miss

Poe, Misa S ta rr . • ■P ine S ill, N. Y .^-M lss A. P. D uran , M ary

G. D uran.K iffkaton—Miss L K jenv >

COLONNADE.• 'B rackm anr* is, M iss A.

•hlllps, A lice c a r tw n g n t , u . je rbm 'e , W m . W oodw anL Miss C. H en ry ; H r E . H arris , T. N . T annenbaum , M rs. T annenbaum , O lga G unseckler. Miss Oi E ru s ta te .

W ash ing ton—Mrs. I . D reyfuss. . N ew ark—Miss H . Lusk, Miss L ilian Lusk,

Mrs. A. Sickel. M iss A. D. D reyfuss,P h ila . —H enry C harity .

• B altim ore—Ed. C. C ham berlane. *■/ L Y N D H U R 8T.

nW - Y ork—M rs. W . J . H ilton, M rs..A . L.

H N e w a r k ^ \ J . WI ncW er/M rd. J . Winckler. B altim ore^-G eo. G. p a v la , rreQ ton—G^eo. R. M oore.•re. 1

2L.-LAURE'New York—W. H. LlnU.

7Troy-'M re. C. M&fkMffi, GBo. F, M ark­ham, Wm. C. Markham.

W ittesbarre, Pa.—D. O.. McCollum and wife, Edna McCollum>

HJrtfrTHORNE.New York—Edith Kempe, Bessie Kempe. Hoboken—Mrs. F r^ . Derby. Catasauqua—Gertrude Wilson, , Helen

Wilson. v

■' /H O L L Y W O O D . pate rso n -^ M js . S. A. M cG regor, F red.

V an H outen .‘R IC H A R D S HOU SE.

P h ila .—J . f it M llllken and wife. * W hite House, Ni J i—Mrs. J . N^‘ RIdcobk.

. : , , T E N BRO ECK . ' 'New Y o rk —H . W oods and wife.P h ila .—W m . A nderson and wife. N ew ark—J . E. H arro ld , S. I^aw'rence and

w ife. 'M orristow n—W . A. Leek.C h a th am —K .\E . M organ,

i .S U LA U R E N T .N ew Y o rk — r . J . G ran t, R . H. Rem ox.

. G RA N D CEN TRA L.New Y ork—B. Sm ith , M aud Skipp. T ren ton— M rs. G. H lldebecht, F lorence

H lldebecht, A lb e r t H lldebeoht.N ew ark—W m . B arton .Borden to w n—W . A. S b rlv e r and wife.

M ary D. Shrlver, M rs. S. W ; Beldon and son.

.W E L L IN G T O N - •- N ew Y o rk —A lb e rt M iller, A nna 9.Ready.

W ilm ing ton—T . L. C arp en te r and wife. E lizabeth—J . H , Sklllen. - ,

'S augertle s, N. Y .—C aroline S im m ons.o r a n g e ;

N ew ’Y ork—B. C. F airchild .N ew burg—Mi*s. N. H. C arpen ter. - W llm lngton^-M rs. F. G reen, M iss . L.

Groom- - ■* CLIFTON.

New*York—H. Cook.Y ork—E lm er Zelgler and wife.T ren ton—Geo. D. Bower and wife. N ew ark—R. A. W udal.

B ERLITZ.New Y ork—M rs. J . L. C arrlere . .. B rooklyn—Mip. J . Regan.

W Y A N D A N K .R ockey P oin t, N . Y .—M abel T u th e l, N a­

than ie l T u thel. • . ,N ORM A ND IE. ■*

B rooklyn—J. H. M arshall.Torresdale, P a .—Irene E. B arton .

W IL L A R D . ■N ew Y o rk —J . B. M axwell.P h ila .—Mrs. E . K elly.B ro o k ly n -M rs . W . H. Redding, M arg t.

A. Redding.D E L P H IA N .

P h ila .—Jenn ie Foulkrod , E m ily Foulkrod, Mrs. Geo. Foulkrod and son.

Trenton-^-S. B. W lnpenny. •L am bertv ille , N . J.^-M rs. W m . S w an.

FEN IM O R E.N ew Y ork—M rs. J a s . H u n te r.E lizabeth—W . J . L uste r. *

, T ren ton—Mtb. R . H. B lakely, M rs. E . L. Find, L. L. Fine.

Syracuse—E lizabeth A. C lary .* COLONIAL.

Brooklyn—Alice N. Buckley. N ew arkM 3oplile H age. P a te rson—Mrs. M. A rnold.Buffalo—U . S. G ran t.W est P Itts to n f P a .—H arry Cooper.

- M edia—P. H. R lelly . .E a st O range—H . C. K elley and fam ily .

MINOT HOU SE.New Y o rk —J . F . M organ.B altim ore—E lizabeth Hopkins. M arlborough—H erb ert G reaves. N ew burg—G. W . C randell and fam ily. Flushing, N. Y .—M arg t. J .‘ D u thran . S cran ton—E. F. C ham berlain and wife,

Helen C ham berlain .G RA M ERCY .

New Y ork—H enry E. F u lto n dnd w ife. Phil iipsburg— M ary McW illfame. .N orristow n—M rs, M . J . Ross.

D EV O N SH IR E .New Y o rk —W . M. A bbott.P o rt J e rv is—D udley K in g and wife. Jersey , C ity—A. J . Cocoran.

W ESTM IN STER.N ew ark—Edw . Iss te r w ife and daugh-

P h ila .—E. E. Lewis.Suffe^n, N. Y .—Miss W annaker.

W A R W IC K .New Y o rk —W m . Comra^y.Brooklyn—Theo. G. Bente.New H aven—M arg are t G. W hite , M ary

E. W hite .BRIGHTON.

New Y ork — M argare t W . M oorhead, Jen n y G. M oorhead.

Brooklyn—Dr. A. N.> Roussel and wife, Mrs. M. C. L ister.

S U R F H O U SE. .New Y o rk —M ary E. Splnger,' I nos Sping-

er. .Brooklyn — M rs. John ' CalUihan and

d au g h te r.W alton—John O lm stead, B eatrice H.

01 instead.P ate rson—H. R McClell and w ife .. Saugeftlea, N. Y . — C ap t. W . V. Ger-

m ond.'"tV allingfo rd ,. C onn.—A. B. P ixley and

wife. *LENOX.

N ew Y o rk —O. A. Lane. J a s . H.. B ogart,Brooklyn—Mrs. E J w .-E a r ir”K enneth A.

E a r l . ' •Gapland. Md —Geo. A. Tow nsend, j r . S cran ton—M aine Thom as, N e ttle A.

B irtley.Chicago—M rs. Benj. H. P r a t t s Jessica

W illiam s, .c... _M a d i s o n .

New Y o rk —M rs. L. Loohm an, Olive Loch m an, Jos. K ram er.

N ew ark—Mias A. Doyle, Miss K. Lynch.

OCEAN GKOVE.

W A V E R L Y .Phila .—Mrs. M.- A. M acM orris, Miss. M.

E . M acM orris.~JBraey^try==M iBs“N rPrH olbroofc :-----------L am bertv ille—Mrs. E m m a B. Barber,

Mrs. E leanor Bearson.Seaford—H. M. B aker and wife, Miss

Baker, H arry R. Baker, Geo. W . Em ery, M rs. E . A. C ottiugham .

LA P IE R R E .Phila .—E lizabeth M asland, C ora T. Mas-

land.Fish kill, N. Y .—Jno . S. L uystq r and

wife, I J . Wood and wife.Easton, Md.—M r. and M rs. A lfred B.

Mason.Rondout, N. Y .—W . D. H ale and wife. W est Chester, P a .—^Walton- F . C om fort. W h ite House, P a .—Sadie P. Bond.Glo\ ersvllle—C . S . Collins and fam ily , E.

W atson Collins and wffe. - A m sterdam , • N. Y v—C harles Collins,

R aney K Collins. \Chicago—V. J . S pa ln rih ilw ife . B ingham ton—C. W . H a w k e a ^Dover, N : J .—P . C. Buck.A llen tow n—Chas. Z legenfusa an d . wife,

Mrs. G. H. B ear and son, D. B. S an d eraan d son, M. E. H ilem an, H. E . A new alt. W . A new alt, M am e -E. ZJpgenfuas, w . E . P ete rs. \ - J \

K eokuk, Iow a—Misa Id & 'H in m a n , M rs. W . H lnm an.

A RLIN GTON .N ew Y o rk —H. R . *' H utcheaon, W . R .

C om fort, | W m . V . Com fort, E llz. ^ A . Leonard.

P lym outh , P a .—M iss B. B a ^ . . B rooklyn—M ra. C. p em ares tiP h ila ,—C. N. Cook, M. D.Y oungstow n. O.—M. H. S hay an d wife,

J . h . M cConnell and wife; 1 .Selkirk^ Ni. Y .—P. T c h a rb au e r an d w ife. H a rtfb rd , C onn—Chas. L o ttie Cowe, Re­

becca A n d e r s o n ^ ...........................P it t s b u rg —H a tt ie M. Snyder.

M A JESTIC . _New> Y o rk —L . E . S ears, M rs. G. EL

Senior*; E. H, Sears.W ash ing ton—Consul A. P eterson . B altim ore—M rs. C aroline W ilson.Y ork . Pa.-^-M ra, C. B. W allace.

• W rtgn tsv ille i P a .—M ra. J . P . Levengood.. F reenold—w m . T. Robinson, D h Jps. G. k n r lg h t . \ . V . •

Soran ton—W . F. Jones a n d wife, Lizzie Suydam .

LAFAYETTE.- N ew Y o rk —M rs. E dw ardJJ . W llllan is. -

P h lifli^M rs. S. Ai H eston andr d au g h te r, Mr* H eston. *

M ataw an, N. J .—Miss U . F, S trong , M iss G‘. S . S trong , M lssH . P. s tro n g ./P a lm y ra ,'T f .-J .—MtB3 J . "A. K r l e c h r ........v-

M lddleton, Conn.— Mias R am ona H ub­bard , MJss K a th a rin e W illiam s.

Goshen, N. Y .—Misa A nn$ F a rran d , MissJu lia __________ ■

E astdnT P a.—M r. C rafe^a.’fld wife..MULFORD.

J e rs e y C ity—G ertru d e R eddan, G. E . SUarrot, W m . A. V nnW art.

I?R. STA RK S.New Y ork—J . E lm er Christie*Jerm yn , Pa.-^Q . L. Bell, Q ?ant, Clyde,

G eorgia, B ernard , W illie, Dean, and E th e l BeK\Evrf W heeler.

fiock H aven, P a ,-^R o b t. S. B ark e r and wife, M rs: E m m a C. 'S loan , G retchen W . Sloan. - * ; », - •• .

W estfield, Maso.—W m .‘ G. -SUute an d wife. . '■

E a s t S troudsbu rg , P a .—W . C. D rake and wffe, M abel D rake, J . M. W yckoff, W m , R Bu^b.i

RutheW ord, N. J :—W . J . S llngerland .LILLA G A A RD . ,

>Glen R idge—A gnes H earth , Louise Lof- tus, Mrs. C, H-. Selick, C arrie Sellck, Bessie TiOftus.

A TLA N TIC H O U SE ’New Y ork—Geo. D. T ee jenand wife. Phila.-rr-Mrs. E. S ^nderllng.W averly—M ary C. S te w a rt.Je rsey C ity H eigh ts—R obt. R . D oherty. B altlm ofe-^M rs. J . F . S m ith , W m , L.

Sm ith .OCEAN H 0 U 8 E .

Reading, P a .—Tillle Taylor.•• 8chuylklll HaVen—M rs. M, M^ K oehler,

M I« M. W . K oehler. - • 'J • -CH ALFO N TE. •

P ate rson—M rs. A. A. Cooper a n d ' ohll- dren,' Mrs. Do Y oung.

ARDM ORE. ,K ingston—M. C.-D rake and wife, H. M ar­

g u erite D rake.Phila .—W alter, A. W ilson.N ew Y o rk —H lldegard Montelin.“E n g lish to ^ ji—M rs. ‘C hapm an M arcellus,'

E m m a J . M arcellus./ * ?TEW AJIBQJITOK. *

Phila .—J .W , • M iddleton.Landsdow ne, Pa.—Edw .iB . Tem ple, L ucy

B. Temple, Chas. Temple.W est C hester—Lillie W . Bartr&m. H ain esp o rt—C. B. Ballinger, C. R , Bal­

linger, W . J . M iddleton, A nna M iddleton.H IG H LA N D n u J S E . '

. N ew ark —Mrs. E dw ard E. E sler. M atteaw an—F rank G. R lk e rt and wife. K ansas C ity—W . W . B laker a n d wife.

■ Belvidere—Mrs. K a te O 'BrlerirQ UEEN .

New Y ork—Mrs. A .N euling an d son ,W m . G raham , K a te G raham , Jessie G raham .

Baltim ore—J . L anahan and wife, Geo. Schum acher.

T h e N ew # P r o m H nv^u in .H u v an a , A ug. 11.—T h e effo rts o f those*

w ho h ave been try in g lo p rev en t c fue lty to an im als havu at la s t been successfu l. Police L ie u te n a n t M etc a lf gave* o rd ers to a r re s t tw< men, one fo r-h o ld in g a m ule and th t1 o th e r fo r bea ting th e . an im al w ith a club . C u p ta ln P itc h e r fined them $10 each. Senor L an u za , s e c re ta ry o f ju s tice , p re sen ted a p ro jec t to G overnor G enera l B rooke to 1 ex ten d th e v acations b f th e scho lars and te ach e rs o f th e p u b ­lic and m unieipah-scnools, w hich should end A ug. 25, to S ep t.' 15, in o rd e r to open th e schools a f te r th e proposed re fo rm s in th e board o f public in s tru c tio n a re a p ­proved.

F e v e r Q u a ra n t in e Rni«t>d.N ew Y ork, A ug. 11: — H e a lth Officer u ty h as received no tice from th e fed- ■al au th o ritie s a t Wrush jng ton th a t th e re

is absolu tely nd- iu fec tion of yellow fever a t H am p to n , V a., an d a req u es t from th e hea lth a u th o ritie s o f th e localities su r- roundng H am p to n th a t q u a ra n tin e be ra ised . D r.' D o ty , on th e assu ran ce o f th e U nited S ta te s M arin e hosp ita l se rv ­ice th a t th e y w ill keep H am p to n uuder su rveillance and n o tify him o f 'a n y fu r ­th e r o u tb re ak prom ised to pluce no unu ­su a l re s tr ic tio n s upon vessels a rriv in g from N ew p o rt N ew s, N orfo lk , and o th e r p laces recen tly u n d e r q u a ra n tin e .

U n n y t o n l M iner* S tr ik e .W ilk esb a rre , P a . , A ug. 11.—T h e m in­

e rs a t th e S tev en s collie ry , n e a r P itts to n , hav e gone on s tr ik e because th e Com­pany refused to g r a n t au inc rease o f 33 p e r cen t iij- w ages. . T h e men n um ber 53U an d .say th e y a re de te rm in ed to rem ain o u t un til th e ir dem an d s a re g ran ted . T h e n um ber o f m iners now rep o rted to be on s tr ik e in , th is d is tr ic t is .n ea rly 0,000. T hose em ployed by th e S usq u eh an n a C oal com pany a t X an ticoke an d G len L yon , w ho recen tly w e n t bn. s tr ik e , h ave rem oved a ll th e ir tools from th e m ines am i h av e ev iden tly m ade p rep a ra tio n s fo r a long strik e .

New I 'ho F o r A ntqinobllow .IV oria , Ills ., A ug. 11.—A u autom obile

gun ca rr ia g e upon w hich a C olt’s a u to ­m a tic rap id firing gun w ill be m ounted i.« now beiii* co n s tru c ted in P eo ria and will be 'com pleted in a m onth . T h e ca rriag e w ill be__a th re e w heeled affa ir, w ith seat;fu r fou r m en and p rovision fo r a t le a s t 1,000 rom uls o f ca rtr id g es . T h e w h o le concern is expected to w eigh ab o u t 1,000 pounds. T h e o rd in a ry s ix h o rse pow er m otor w ill be em ployed and is expected to d r iv e the^m hehine a t^a good pace over g round o f a lm ost a n y c h a ra c te r w here ho rses m ig h t'b e d riven .

EiiH tK n T r i e s to K IU H tm m jlf .S an F ranc isco , A ug . 11.—W . T . C ole­

m an , an ensign on th e b a ttle sh ip Io w a , w ho w as to have been co u rt m a rtia led on a ch a rg e o f 'h a v in g been in tox ica ted While th e vessel w as n t the P u g e t sound nav^il s ta tio n , a tte m p te d su icide by shoot-

found w ith th e p isto l in h is han d . H e had tired a t his h ead , b u t h is aim w as bad , nnd th e ball grazed his sku ll. H e had ev iden tly p rep a re d fo r d ea th , a s h is effec ts w ere in p e rfe c t o rder, .and he had w ritte n sev e ra l le tte rs to h is fam ily and re la tiv es in S y racuse .

IlllC F ir e In D alian .D allas , A ug. 11.—O ne o f th e m ost d e ­

s tru c t iv e tires o f th e y e a r h a s-o c c u rre d here . T h e '(Juild bu ild ing on iClm s tre e t, ex tend ing th ro u g h to P acific avenue, w a s com pletely destroyed , and th e one s to ry build ing d ire c tly e a s t sh ared a like' fate,. O th e r bu ild ings w ere p a r tia lly destroyed . M any hero ic*rescues o f occu p an ts o f th e f if th flpor o f th e G uild bu ild ing w ere m ade by firem en, and i t Is believed th a t a ll w ere saved . T h e to ta l loss w ill ex^ ceed $250,000.

THOUSANDS OF. REQUESTSI F o r F r e e B o ltin s

Are received by the m anufacturers of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite ‘ Remedy, and upon strictlnveatiiratloh i t has bean found th a t no less than 01 per cent, of those re­ceiving tria l bot iiea havo been so helped by the remedy sent, th a t they have bought large Bized "bottles a t their druggists. •__

There Ib no doubt th a t Favorite Remedy i s the very best medicine known for dis­eases of tije KidnBys, Liyer, Bladder and Blood, Itheumaffim, Dyspepsia ami Ohronlo Constipation. The m anufacturers are pre­pared to send free tria l bottles postpaid to all Ujose vpho wlU‘ w rite; giving their full name and postcfflce address to tha DR. DA VID KENNEDY CORPORATION, RondJ ■out, N. Y ,, and mentjon the P ress.

P u t some of your urine In a glass tum ­bler) if Id 34 hours I th a s a se'diment, or a milky,.cloudy condition; if I t is pale or die colored, ropy or stringy, you need i> aood medicine, and Favorite Remedy is the Bfest one you can take. I t speedi]y <jures

such dangerous symptoms as pain in the back, frequent desire to urinate especially

■ a t night),scaldlnE.burnlng p a ia .in passing, water, staining of your linen by the urine nml inability to hqlfl it. Also the unpleas­a n t and dangerous effeots produced.on the system by the use of whiskey-o^ beer.

' Dr. Davifl Kennedy's Favorite Reniedy is sold » t all drug Btores a t fl.OO a bottle, or six bottles for 15.00.

W . M . L E I G H & S O NThe Princeton University Outfitters

/ • . HIGH CLASS NOVELTIES IN MEN’S FURNISHING GOODSM e r c h a n t T a i l o r s Bicycle Sulfs and Golf nose a specialty

1023 Kingsley Street, ANBURY'PARK

T h e Grtinnier, p 25 T h e F avor i te , $ 3 5

E q u a l to ' utiy w h e e ls m ad e .Why pay $40 and teOr-wheh for-th^-above price

you can get a high grade, thor^H^Wfwheel, up to date fn every particular?

No one denies tha t oVr repair shop i? the busiest In the town because our work Ispurtranteed satis­factory and our prices are right.S und ries—W heels to R ent—Lessons Given. ;

J . E D G A R S O O Y *' ^

sibi GMKinan 0ve. partridges,F ish in g T a c k le , ■■'l

H and M ade R odsB a i t \0 f A ll Kinds

• » R ods a n d R eels R epaired Crabbing Nets, Baskets and Lines •

Imported anc} Domestic Cl tsar*.j A( Tu-klsh Cigarettes,

AND A PULL LINE OF TOBACCO.

W . Bf. N I C H O L Ss i a i ooBKmau m • Partridge1* Itlchardson’s

Dre$$maKcr$

D R E S S M A K IN GEvery lady wlBhesbdth style and fit. T oobtalt

this give me a call, and you wilt find what you dee Ire. Prlcen reaaodable. Will also remodel and eolnd your aklrta. .

MRS. M. H. JORDAN,7 1 9 M a tt iso n A v e n u e , A sb u ry P a rk

D A N C I N G !Mrs. Ella Wescott's dancing classes, Hotel

Brunswick Casino, Mondays and Thursdays. 10,80 to 12.00. Children a ap2clalty. Private lessons by appointment. Member of the .American. National Association, Masters of Dancing. Ap ply Brunswick.Casino.

IMMEDIATE RELIEF AR9 PERMANENT CUREJOHNSON’S -

C U B EA Scientific, Unfailing and Permanent R em ­

edy for-Dyspepsla, Indigestion and ali Stomach and Nerve Troubles. „ -

Put up In tablet form, pleasant arid easy to take and ‘ affording Immediate relief-by enabling nnture to furnish natural nourishment to*the Blood, Nerves and Muscles.Large Boxes, 10c, 25c, and 50c. FOR SALE BY

For Sale by all Druggists.

A diseased stom ach su re ly underm ines hea lth . I t dulls the b ra in , kills energy , de­s troys the nervous system , and predisnoses to Insanity and fa ta l diseases. All- dyspep­tic troubles, a re q u ick ly cured b y K odolDyspepsia Cure. I t h a s cured thousands of cases and Is curing them every day. I ts In­gredients are such th a t i t can’t help curing. W . B.. H am .

M OT o L o a n a t

Y i >

LOTS OF ‘T !e P e r C e n t , .

500 , , 1 , 0 0 0

• 1,500 •. 2,500

3,000' ’ A N D

■ ' $4,000 ■ ’ 1 ,5 0 0 ' •

A t S i x P e r C e n t .

Monmoutli Realty Go.ROOM S 12-13 .

M O N M O U T H - B U I L D I N G K. W. Cor, Mattison Ave. and Bond St.

A SB U R Y PA R K , N , Ji

As Pure as Homemade Candy

O ur caqdies a re jp s t as p u re as those you w ou ld m a k e a t hom e. -

T h e y are b e tte r th a n hom e m a d e van d y th o u g h , because th e y a re th e p ro d u c t o f a sk illed c an d y m aker.

W in c k le r on p box is a g u a r­a n tee th a t th e c a n d y in it is fresh and pure .

W jN C K L E R ,Baker and Confectioner,

717 M a tt iso n A v en u e ,

"HAUNTS OF HEALTH AND PLEASURE ALONG

THE JERSEY COAST,"BY

HARKY B. WILSON

A n Illustrated Gjiide iind Soiivcnlr o the Shore Fcsorts. /.•.

; m /

PRICE 25 CENTSAll Newsdealers and Hotels

V i e w i n g t h e

P i c t u r e s b y N i g h t

.The three great paintings of Jerusalem, on free —exhibition at our store, are especially beautiful whep

seen at night. The electric lighting is so arranged " that it brings out the color effects npst dfelightfullyj' and

there is no glare in the eyes to detract from the scene, Every evening these historic paintings are visited by severaL hundred'people;

The number of d^ily visitors to our store now . averages" about one thousand.^ -This exhibition is con- ceeed on all sides to be the finest ever brought to

ry Park. - ; * A .Everyone is welcome. No charges;

T H E D A V JS F U R N I T U R E S T O R E

Grand and Cookman Avenues

BO ND STREET

A S B U R Y P A R K

JAMES H. SEXTOIflFuneral Director

159 MAIN STREET, ASBURY PARKA fine line of caskets on hand to select from. Flower designs

a specialty. Open day and night. .. Telephone, 21 a. 1. Residence, 4 'I0 Sewall avenue. . •

G D A ( i B STHE BERLITZ SUMMER SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES

C ttrn o r G r n n t l a n d K /ff li A v o n u c flA summer course gives you a jibod kriowlfdge of ................................

F r e n c h , G e r m a n , S p a n i s h , I t a l i a n , L a t i n a n d G r e e kB“xt advahtajiffi tor learning eonvers.ition. Preparation for universities and colleges.Special course for teachers. t Circulars;on application.

These Lots Range from One Thousand to Five Thousand Dollars

i S M S of m i l s Part aie OHE PUDRED FEET BROBD, Seaside Resort on ihe Jersey Coast.

There will never be another seaside town in Monmouth County that will compare with the broad streets and open spaces, such as shown on the map of •Asbury Park. This assertion is based on the fact that all the ocean front lands between Seabright and Barnegat are already laid out with streets averaging FIFTY PER CENT. LESS in width than those of Asbury Park, without such open spaces as- Asbury Park. ,,

liieiG purchasers erect Midings tie Hole amount ot prcip money man remain id mortgage' i n q u i r e : OF v ' .

: C.T: BAILEY, P ark H allJ A M E S A . B R A D I . E Y . O w n o r

S • •

T h e D aily P r e ss .ESTABLISH E 4 8 ^ 7

, TJ . L . k i n m & n t h

EDITOR'jLNp PROPRIETOR.

P U B L IS H E D E V E R Y M OR N IN G(EXCEPT SUNDAY)

AT THE

. D A jLY PRESS BUDDING,

6 0 7 M a tt iso n Avejr>^<% A sb n ry P a r k .

TELEritpNB calls:Editorial R o o m s , . . / , , , . . . ................ *'........... 50aBusiness Office i \ .........'.............. ....5 0 b

T E R M S O F S U B S C R IP T IO N ;:One year (strictly In ndvnnc-)..One w eek .....................................Single copies. J » . . . . ..........

....83.00 l'J W

A d v e r t is in g R a te s on A p p lic a tio n .

8 A TU HD A Y, AUG U ST 12. 1899.

' ' E C O N O M Y .,L u s t s p r in g a n e c o n o m y ' vvhve. s t ru c k

to w n j I t is n o t n ec esa u ry to e x p la in to v;£]fie s u m m e r v is ito rs a l i th a t is m e a n t by

th is . S u ffice i t t o sa y th a t fo r th e s a k e o f “ ec o n o m y ” a i r l i f ts jn th e w e lls sup* p ly in g A sb u ry P a rk w ere .n o t re p a ire d , th e b o iler a t th e h u x il in ry s ta t io n a t S eco n d a v e n u e w as le f t 4 0 ru s t . T h e in e v ita b le r e s u l t o f a l l th is fa lse e c o n ­o m y w as th a t th e h e ig h t o f th e s«ason h a s c a u g h t u s s h o r t o f w a te r u n t i l th*»se v e ry -s im p le re p a irs , w h ic h s h o u ld h av e .been“m a ile la b t,sp r in g , i\re a t te n d e d to .

T h a t th e p u b lic m a y know th is to he ■ u n q u a lif ie d ly tru e , a n d th a t th e b la m e m a y re s t w h e re i t belong*,* w e q u o te . tro m -S u p e r in te n d e n t M artin ’s rep o rt to c o u n c il d a te d S lay 1 , .1899, in wh:cl» h e say s *.

VI e a rn e s t ly u rg e th a t th e a i r p ipes e tc , t o th e -w e lls -at th e p u m p in g s t a ­tio n be c le a n e d ,a t o n ce , in ord»»r to in*

. s u re a su ffic ien t' s u p p ly o f w a te r d u r in g th e co m in g s u m m e r ."

T h e -^ h o rtag e o f w a te r , w e a re cotifi- d e n t can be o v e rc o m e in a s h o r t tim e , b u t ev e n th e ru m o r o t a s h o r ta g e o f th e w a te r s u p p ly is a g r e a t d a m a g e to th e p la c e a t th i s tim e .

A c i ty s h o u ld be ru n eco tio m 'ica lly , b u t c a re m u s t be ta k e n t h a t o n ly unnec* c e sa ry e x p e n d itu re s Hire d e c rie d . T h e .p r e s e n t d if f ic u lty ' is an* i l lu s tr a t io n o f th e fo lly o f a n y o th e r policy .

O n ce u p o n a tim e w e im a g in e d th a t th e b a n k c lev k —h o u rs 9 to 3—w a s as n e a r h e a v e n as w e co u ld w ish , b u t th e p re s e n t r e g u la t io n s o f th e A sb n ry P a rk b o a rd o f h e a l th , o ffice h o u r 1 to 2 , is s ix tim es b e t te r , a n d w e h e r e b y m a k e • i"P lic a tio n fo r th e snnp .

JPROF. D A R E ’S B E N E F IT .

W a s ' a n O c ca s io n o f P le a s u re a n d D e lig h t nr W est End-.

A n-event In w hich th e m any gu es ts of the W e st End took p leasure in p artic ip a tin g

, w as th e benefit tendered Prof. L. E. Dare, th e m aste r o f cerem onies, la s t n ig h t. Mr. D are, by his g en ia lity and ab ility , h as won m an y friends, who "took p leasure in show ­in g th e ir good feeling in such an agreeable m anner.-T he fea tu re of th e evening w as th e mill

ta ry dance and cakew alk, which had to be repea ted five tim es before the Judges , Mrs. J . C. Geissel, Mrs. L. H. S tein and Prof. Malone^could pick the w inners. A t last the cake w as aw arded to J a r la th a G raham and Lillie . W eisbecker- Iuc ltided /on the pro­g ra m w as a Spanish dance by Beatrice R obb, and a G ypsy tam bourine dance by R eg ina T obin,, one of Prof. D are’s New Y ork pupils. • _______“ A m ong'fEose w ho^pnrtieipated w ere:

Queenle H itchcock, w hite and p ink; B eat­rice Koss, red and gold; Em ily C avanaugh, yellow and b lack; Helen Ten Broeokr w hite and blue; G ertrude* 'S la ttery , b lue and w h ite ; M ildred S la tte ry , red au d w hite :, N ellie Sands and Tyldesley Saudsf W ash ing­ton costum e; John G raham and D orothy Ten Broeck, 4-year-_old pickaninnies; Lillie W eisbecker, p ink silk and chiffon; G race M iller, w h ite an d pfnk sa tin ; H. K . F irth , w h ite organd ie; E lsie B urgheim , piuk law n; P au line S ch la tte r , b lue organdie; L o ttie Fenschsel, B lanche • p g b e rt , J a r la th a Gra- .ham, H arry Tom linson, red sa tin and Iace; Irv in g M orton aud L ester M orton, w hite and red C ontinen ta ls; K enneth Hill, Joe Ten Broeck, R alph G raham , F ra n k G ra­ham and N orm an Hill. *

m i s s i o n a r y s o c i e t y .

W o m e n 's A u x ilia ry o f O cean G rove "Will H o ld M ee tin g s .

T he W om en’s Forfelgn M issionary society, O cean Grove 'au x ilia ry , will , begin its tw en ty -sev en th ,an n u a l session in th e tem ­ple, Ocean Grove, a t 10.30 this m orning. A

‘m eeting w ill a lso ho-held th is «afternoon a t 3. A t 7.30 th is even ing th e re will be a mis­s ionary love feas t, to be Jed by Dr. A. E. B allard.

A sppclal session will be held a t 3.30 to ­m orrow (S unday) in the aud ito rium . Thp address w ill be m ade by M rs. A. W . Ruddi- sell. _

“The W yom ing M ail” com pany played to . an o th e r la rge audience la st n ig h t a t the • opera house. -

O C E & i i G ltO V E itJA T T K H S .

H a p p e n in g s P e rs o n a l a n d O th e rw is e B e jo n d W enley L ak e . I y

Miss B. B ates of p iym outh , Pa., is afeuest a t th e A rling ton . ) e

M rs. EdwarcLE. Esler of N ew ark Isjii la te a rr iv a l a t th e H ighland House.

Mrs. C. B. D em arest of B rooklyn regis­te red y este rday a t tho A rlln g t n. * <

Miss Tllllo T ay lo r of Reading, P a., is a popular g u es t a t th e Ocean House.

Dr. C. N. Cook, a p rom lneu t physician of Philadelphia,' Is a guest a t th e A rlington.

Miss Lillfe W . B a ttra m of Went C hester, Pa., is a* p leasac t g u es t a t th e New A rbor­ton.' >

J . Lanahyn a n d , w ife and G eorge .Sdln?-. m acher o fB a ltim o re a te la te a rriv a ls a t th e Queen.

W illiam G raham and ' d au g h te rs ,' Misse fvate and ,Jess ie G raham o f New Y ork a re uuesta at*the Q ueen.. ■ 1

F rank G. I tik e rt and wife, who a re prom ­inent resident* o r M ataw an, aro popular. H ighland H ouse guests.

Alfrf*A'B.*M}tson and wife* h ave come to enjoy th e ir honeym oon by th e seaside. They a re stopping a t the L aPierre.

Edw ard B. Temple, C harles Tem ple 'anil Miss Lucy B. Tem ple o f ’ Lnnsdowne, Pa., a re reg istered a t the New A rborton ., M rs. A A. Cooper and children and M rj . De Y oung a re p leasan t P ate rson people who a re reg istered a t th e Chalfonte.

W illiam T. Robinson of Freehold, a s tu ­d e n t in d e n tis try at- the U niverpity of Pennsy lvan ia, is a g u es t a t th e M ajestic. x Mrs. C hapm an M arcellus nnd daugh ter. M iss E m m a J . M itrcellus of EngllshtoW n, a re am ong^tbe la te a rriv a ls a t tho A rdinore.

Mrs. E m m a B. B arber an d M rs. Eleanor Bei^rsoh, tw o - p leasan t Jadtes of Lam bert- vllle, a re spending a few w eeks a t ih e .W a v -

-erly. : . .W. E . P ete rs, an ex tensive d ea le r in a r ­

tis ts ’ sdpplles a t A llentow n, Ha., h as joined his fam ily who a re ad journ ing a t th e ' La­Pierre.

R6 v. A dam S tenge l is a p rom inen t m em ­ber o f tlie W ilm ington (Del.) M,. E. confer- ence'WHo Imsf'reglstered w lcu ills fam ily a t the LaP ierre .

Rev. Robert. R. D oherty of Baltim ore, who Is lead ing th e young peopled m eetings In tlie lem nlo th is week, is a g u es t a 'f the A tlan tic House.

Mrs. M. M. K oehler and d au g h te r, Miss M. M. K oehler of S chuylk ill 'H av en , 'a re reg istered a t th e Qcean Hou.?e d u rin g the ir outlnjr by the sea.-

The L a fay e tte has the p leasu re of again en te rta in in g Dr. aud M rs. B*. B. P erkins, of. Philadelphia whd have been g u ests here ' fo r.in tny seasons.

H. M. B ak e r and wife, w ith 'tjh e ir daugh ­te r, M iss Baker,, and soft H arry It. Baker, a re reg istered a t the W avgrlv . They are residen ts o'f Seuford. - -

M r. and M rs. C ra te r of Easton , Pa-,' are ilgain reg istered a t th e L a fay e tte . They a re old and fav o rite gueats , hav ing been here fo r several seasons.

W a lte r A. W ilson, one o f Philadelphia 's best b a ritone singers, and a niem hor of one of th e .choirs there, Is a popu la r guest a t th e A rdm ore, w here he is m ak ing ‘hosts of friends. •• „ *

Glen R idge Is well represented a t the Lil­lagaard . Those who arrived from th a t place yeste rday w ere M isses A gnes H eath.JLouise Loft us, Bessie L oft us, C arrie SeliCk and M rs. C. H. Selick. • -

Miss G race A. P a tte rson of Je rsey City is a popu la r g u es t a t th e A tla n lie House, w here she is a g re a t favorite . M |ss P a t te r ­son possesses a- cu ltu red voice and* her vocal solos m ake her m ost welcome as a guest.

Joseph G. E n rig h t, M.D., a g ra d u a te ot 'the class of '98 a t th e U n iv ers ity of P en n ­sy lvania, is spending a few w eeks by the •sea, as a g uest a t the M ajestic. He is bu ild ing up a luc ra tive p rac tice in Free­hold, N. J :

The law ns ab o u t the H igh School building a t Oct-au G rove’s en tran ce a ro k ep t in ex­cellent condition by J a u i to r N orcross. The fine build ing ifc a source o f m uch favorah le com m ent fo r v is ito rs p ass ing in and o u t of th e G rove.

Miss G ertru d e Reddan, G. E. S h a rro t and W illiam A. V an W art of Je rsey City, a r­rived a t the M ulford yeste rday . M r. tShar- ro t is fo rem an o f a d ivision in tho g re a t W estern E lec tric com pany of N ew York, aad M r. Van W art-is an In s tru m e n t inspec­to r for th e sam e com pany.

W illisford Dey and his w ife "are g ree tin g m any fo rm er acqua in tances in O cean G rove. They have lived at.Pueb lo , Col., fo r several years, w here Mr. Dey is in th e rea l e s ta te business. He is th e son of Jo h n M. D ey of Main avenue, and a t one tim d w as super­in ten d en t of S t. P au l’s Sunday-school.

C O LEM A N R O C K E D B O A ^.'

F e ll O v er b o a r. I a n d N a rro w ly E s­c a p e d D ro w n in g . ^

Ten-year-old E dw ard Colem an, son "of Joseph G. Coleman, a rea l e s ta te an d Insur­ance dea le r of E lizabeth , w ho is sum m ering w itii h is fam ily a t 111 W ebb avenue, Ocean Grove, had a narro w escape from d row ning In F le tcher lake on T h u rsd ay afternoon ,

Y oung C olem an w as o u t row ing w ith a young friend , B ertie P a rk e r . T hey rocked th e b oa t and Colem an fell in to deep w a te r and sank o u t of sig h t. Y o u n g P ark er, fran ­tic w ith fr ig h t, a tte m p te d to rescue his com panion, b u t to no effect, and ju s t aa young C olem an w as sinkingT5Fthe"third tim e ass is tance cam e in 'the person o f E. W . Bonham of B rooklyn, whQ w ent in to th e w a te r an d found th e boy s tand ing , d row ning , a t th e b o ttom o f the lake, his h ands clasped p iteously above him . J |A h a lf ho u r’s w ork re su sc ita ted him. B u t fo r th e hero ic rdshtie by M r. Bonham young C olem an w ould n o t be alive to rock boats In th e fu tu re . E xperience Is a hard teacher, b u t she teaches valuab le lessons, how ever ru d e h e r m ethods.

H o rs e W a s U n c o n tro lla b le .W illiam S tiles w as before Police Ju s tic e

Borden la s t n ig h t cha rged w ith f a s t d riv ­ing on th e even ing o f A u g u s t 9. 'fh e evi­dence seem ed to ind icate t h a t the horse had become frig h ten ed and g o tte n beyond M r. Stiles’ con tro l. Ju s tic e Borden the refo re

su spended sentence.

To the Hon. Director and Members of the Board of Freeholders of the County of Monmouth, State of JJew Jersey:The undersigned, property owners, tax-payers

and residents of Ocean Grove and Asbury Park; ?respefctfully petition your honorable-body to erect a bridge over the natural stream running between the city o f Asbury Park and the. lands of the Ocean Grove Methodist Camp Meeting Association, at a point which your honorable body may decide <upon. For which yotir petitioners will ever pray, etc.; .

S igned / .......... ,

If you favor the above, please sign and forward to the Asbury Park Daily Press.

T H E A S B U R Y P A R K D A IL Y *. P R E S S .

B8IEF LOCAL SEMItfARY.

WHAT IS (JOIMS ON IN AUD AROUND TaE CI'l’Y. '

’I te m s o f T tuorest Too S m a lt fo r a H e a d lin e — H a p p e n in g s P oraonn! a n d O th e rw is e T h a r W ill H e lp to M ak e i l /e H ta to ry o f A tb u ry P a r k ,

' N opt.une T o w n sh ip a n d V ic in ity .Rev. M adison C. Peters, th e well know n

New Y ork preachor, is w ith his fan iily spending th e sum m er a t 219 F ir s t avenue.,

Dr. F . W . E . H enkel, a p rom inen t docto r in New Y o rk r w ho a lw ays en joys a^ v is it to t his city , Is ag a in here, and is a g u e s t n t *219 F irs t avenue. - •

k . M. W atson and w ife o f T ren ton a re v isiting M r. W atson’s s is te rs In th is city , Mrs. C. H. M atthew s of M unroe avenue, and Mrs. Jam e s A. Rue.

N ^xt M ouday evoning th e ladtes "of the G rand A venue Reform ed church , tills c ity , will hold th e irs u m m e r fes tiva l a t th e Ho­te l b rls to l, F o u rth and O ceau avenues.

The w indow displays a t S te lnbach ’s Ocean Palace and M am m oth sto res a re un 'quo an d ' o ijgfnal iu th e ir m akeup.' E specially p re t tv Is the m oonligh t scene In th e M am m oth window.’ The P rkss push can reqopim end thequal* ity o f’ th e w aterm elons sold a t S h u rtz ’ Cooktpari avenue m a rk e t. Ono of* thorn reached th e com posing room , and it Is need-, leas to say th a t th e "com ps'’ did i t full justice.

Rev, T. R;- T ay lo r of th e A von B ap tis t church w as called to B rooklyn W ednesday to a tte n d th e fu n era l of th e in fa n t *chlld of Dr. and M rs. John N. w flk io . M rs .. W ilkie is th e d a u g h te r of A . J ; Brpwn, one of th e pioneers o f A sbury P a rk and w ill h a v e th e sym pathy o f m any .friends in th is c ity ra h e r p resen t affliction,

A n I d e a l S i t e f o r a

S u m m e r H o m e

In inspecting properties with a view to erecting a Summer home, one would natnrdlly consider the following salient points’:

Healthful location, "beaUtiffnl scenery, diverting pleasures, accessi­bility, (inclrciine express train and bBSt" service); macadamized and graveled streets, sanitary sewerage, pure artesian water, illnminatioji by electricity, congenial surroundings, Social advantages, club life, restric­tions from nnisanors, clenr titles, reasonable prices-and anitable terms

A- With the:e points in view, wo would bo pleased to have y<jn visit

S u n d a y S erv ice* , O c ea n G rove.The S unday serv ices in O cean G rove will

open a t 9 o’clock w ith th e y o u n g , people's m e e tln g lirT h e tem ple and th e hollnes m eet. Ing in J.anes tabernacle . A t 10.30 Rev. J . F- G ouel\er, D D. of B altim ore, w ill preach. Sunday-sidiool, tho p rim ary d e p a rtm en t in th e tabernacle; an d the in te rm ed ia te s in the temple,* a t ‘2.80, and Dr. O’H anlon’s Bible class*in th e aud ito riu m a t 2 o’clock. W o­m en’s M issionary socie ty m eeting in th e aud ito rium a t 3.30; beach m eeting a t . th e foot-of Ocelui P a th w ay a t 0, and services in the au d ito riu m a t 7.30. Ten-m inute ta lk s by Mrs. S. J . H erben, Mies I Thoburn , Mrs. A. W . Ruddisell.M rs. H. A. E a to u and M n3. E. T. Hill. • *

DRUG STORE CHAT.

• F a m o u s f o r o u r S o d a .

Raspbtrry and Lime Juice is a delicious thirst quencher.

Chocolate, Coffee, Pineapple and Strawberry Ice Cream Sodas are ruling favorites with the. majority of Soda drinkers.

Our Calisaya is popular with the men.

Egg Phosphate, is -a bracing beverage enjoyed by every­one. Rich, foamy, strength- sustaining.

Orange and Lemon Phos­phates made from the fruit fresh daily are better than, any of the make believes known by that name.

Surgical dressings and sup plies of - every kind can be found in our stock. Only the best known makers supply us and therefore these stocks are absolutely reliable. Plain and medicated gauzes, cottons and dressings. Bandages of gauze, cotton and rubber in all widths and lengths. Surgeons adhes­ive plasters in the roll and on spools. Ligatures of every variety. Thermometers for physicians or patients’ use. Catheters of linen and rubber,1 and every necessity '’that acci­dent or emergency may de­mand at the lowest possible price for-high grade goods.

Sickness is quickly.banishedwhen Prescriptions are filled with our *' Drugs fhat Ctire.”

M a t t i s o n A v e . ' P h a r m a c y .

Ceflal noticesN O TIC E.

All bills due the eatate of John M. Lalght, de­ceased, should be paid Immediately to tUe sub­scriber.. . •

ANNA M.-LAIGHT,189-94 Administratrix.

Special navertisementsF O R S A L E .

Roll top'desk and safe. Address 141 tf Box 082.

j . V, Capen, G ilb e r t C. Hioby.C A P E N & H IQ B Y

A rc h ite c ts 7 8 4 Brood S tree t, Newark. N. J .

M r8. J . F , B R A D L E YD r e s s m a k i n g a n d L a d ie s T a i lo r i n g

Main Street and Labo Avonuo,MeCi-Bx.Building, , Aaaoay Park.53-tf Formerly with Mrs. Bennett

C L A R E N tE r u ^ W lf c S O N , .

- A , A rch itect,

186 Broadway,- L O N G B R A N C H ?

C O N C E R N I N G F I A N O S .People say: ** Dohm, I notice your ads. Tell me how' can ’you sell piano® cheaper-than home

dealers and even big New York houses t" ThlgJa a reasonable question and here la the answer and explanation: A manufacturer wants me to sell his make of pianos ,1 say to mm, “ suppose, in «ellfng your piano, I cbme into competition with another make, do you allow me to cut the price?” “ We don’t care if yon give the piano away; after you have bought It. it’s yours. However, We keep up prices^n our ware rooms." 80 sayeCtne maker. Ia not this piano business plain? In the name of common sense why should- you pay $800 to $500 for the tame piano I can self you for $176Jto $275? Vqu have the maker's guarantee, tha t protects you. ' I am a piano tuner and select your piano part? even before they . are put togeth^rc„ Drop me a poeta^ and Twill explain to you the m yste­ries or the piano business and save you a hundred dollars or so. By the way, you can have your pianos tuned now .before the rush, te st the w6rk, and pay if satisfactory during the season.‘ P ianos to R ent, ,.W, 0 . DQHM,

Tuner,319 Cookman Avenue.

Where in .addition to the the above there is a magnificent bluff along the entire ocean front, landscape architecture, ISTiole golf course, $16,000 clubhouse) and new railroad etation^ which is conceded to be the finest on the entire line of shore resorts. . . . ■ -

T I T L E S G U A R A N T E E D

By The Kew Jersey line Guarantee and. Trust do.OF JERSEY CITY

At a very moderate co3t. 'Prices are low enough to guarantee safe and profitable investment. To those who desire to bnild we are ready to make especially attract­

ive terms. ' ■ •We shall be pleased to meet visitors at the station by appointment. . Highest references, given and required.

■ For appointment or other information address

A t l a n t i c C o a s t R e a l t y C o .

D E A L , IE T . J \

Special JMveriiscmeiit*Advertisements containing not more than

twenty-ftve words Inserted under this I\ead»njf lo r twenty-^RM cents first iuseition aud fifteen cents each-subsequent insertion.

W A N T E D .Dressmakers at Coleman’Sr 322 Bond Sfreet

Asbury Park. 19192

F O R R E N T .Furnished or unfurnished' house by the year.

Colonial licuse; all modern Improvements, with heater and jras Reasonable terms. Cad at once at 1,000 Fifth avenue. 19lr

W A N T E D .Two good waiters, male or female, white or

.GflXored. Apply 802 Cookman avetfue. 191'“

F O R S A L E O R E X C H A N G ECentrally located cottage. 14 rooms. In everv

way equipped fo r convenience and com fort/both for summer and winter occupancy. J E. Wort- niati, TltS Mattison avenue. _ 191-90

F O R R E N T .• 3 furnished rooms for ren t in private house. Apply 702.Second avenue. • 101“

F R E N C H L E S S O N S .Lessons In French conversation, and prepare ,

tion for college, by French Professor. M. A., of Paris University- Apply Ko. 1*24 Press offlce.

191*

F O R S A L E . ’A special opportunity to-6ecure,8ummer home,

lake front. Ocean yrove, 12 rooms, all Improve- mentsj'price verv low. J . E. Wortman, 710 Slat- Uson avenue, Asbury Park. 191-90

W A S T E D .Men and women, j^ood address, to travel and

appoint agents; salary $75 'month, expenses; rapid advancement. Unusually brilliant oppor­tunity; Address, with reference ."Butler & Alger. NewHaven, Conn. , . •

A C C O M P A N I S T .Miss Alice W alter Bates, of New York.accom-

panlest a t Ocean Grove Auditorium. Concert, soloists, or studio work. Refers to Prof. Tallie Morgan. Address The Amherst House, Ocean Grove, or telephone Auditorium. 172-w a ~

T O E X C H A N G E .A good paying property, centrally located, In

Asbury Park, for vacant lots In Allenhumt. W. H. Beegle 220 Main street, Asbury Park.

ITS 76-79-ft]-86-88

L O S T .Smoked glass spectacles, aluminum rim. Suit­

able reward for-return to Seaman, 807 Sunset avenue. 1 190 91*

D R E S S M A K I N G ._Dra«groakac-from-tha-cltyygQQd-atylo,j>xqflU-

lent fitter—will go ou t daily or weekly. Can be seen a t 700 Summerfield avenue. 189-91t

H o a r d e r s w a n t e d .The Hanlon, 321 Cookman avenue; open all the

year; term s low. V '"'

F O R S A L E .Opportunity to-tpurchase very desirable cottage,

7 rooms, near Asbury Park: only $1,000; small payment; balance easy. J . E. .Wortman. 710 Mattison avenue. 180 91

B I C Y C L E W A N T E D .Rian’s 24 Inch frame 1899 wheel; reliable maker,

all Improvements, in first class condition. Ad­dress with full particulars and price, which must be cheap, 8 , Sheldon House, Ocean Qrove^N. J .

F O X T E R R I E R P U P S .A fine litter of Fox Terrier Pups for sale a t $3,

$5 and $8. Call a t Norwood and Euclid avenues, Allenhurst, N. J . 187-92*

F O R S A L E O R R E N T .A fine bargain offered on a 45 room Hotel at

Avon by the Sea. Call on R. C. Love, offlce Post Office building, Avon, N. J . * *. 119tf

S E L E C T H E L P W A N T E D .Housekeepers, cooks, waitresses, laundresses

nurses, chambermaids. Select help,1 furnished. Address or call Mra. B. Chamberlain, 97 Main avenue, O. Q. * l 379-206*

T H E , C R O W N ,145 Main avenue, * Ocean Grove. Open all the

year. The most homelike boarding house m Ocean Grove. Steam heat, baths and all im< provementa. Terms reasonable. 252tf

— C Y C L E I N S T R U C T I O N .. Professors B. I. and W. L . Baker# expert cycle Instructors, 411 Sewall avenue, Asbury Park, N. J . Wheels furnished; lessons a t afly hour. Myrtle House. . 14otf

R E S C U E M I S S I O N .81»South Main st.» Asbury P ark. Service every

night a t 7.45; also Suriday 8.15. Bright song ser- vlce; orchestra; short talks: good speakers; tee- tlmonles of saved people. Everybody invited.

•'v“ * , G. W. Gu¥xb, Bubt104tf

B A N D A N D O R C H E S T R A .The Park. Cifcy Band and Orchestra is open for

engagements; any number o f pieces furnished in string on brass. -For terms apply to G. T. Santo an Director, 621 Mattison ave., A sbury Park, N,‘,J.

• H O T E L P I E R R E P O N T .Mrs. Kelsey begs to announce the opening of

her regular season, and is now prepared to acceptguests, ..Teung-roaspnable. -----------

95tf 'Hotel Pierrepoqt. Cookman avenue.

e . j . S t r o u d ,

C ontracting P a in te r.Pdstolfice box 9 6 7 . Asbury. Park^N^J*.

Get Dn the Tracka n d f in d out h o w we can. please you. We .kHow people who have visited us nearly every night, rain or shine, cold or hot, dur . ing the summer months f o r twenty-two years. We think it speaks’well for us

that many of our regulars; are the resi­dent Asbury Parkers themselves. Our gar­dens are beautiful, and our ice cream

s speaks for itself.

D A Y ’SAsbury A venue

U P F R O MThe E m pire T h e a te r and B aths

See E lectric Sign Days, Find our Ad. and ad d ress in

» E very g lec trlc Car

H. B JOHNSOND iam onds

- Watches .Jew elry

Cor. C ookm an A ve. a n d Bond St.,[A SB U R Y _PA R K , N . J .

Repairing of * Chronometers and , • Complicated j W atches a

Specialty.

E n g r a v in g w h ile yo u w a i t

* * * * *

DYEING

R . S M I T HEighteenth Season -

L a d le s ’ H air D re ss e rA nd d e a le r In, H a ir Q oods

T o ile t A rtic le s an d C o m b s

UNDER WEST END HOTELA 8 B U K Y P A R K

CHIROPODY

PIONEER ELECTRICIANS.

B e r i n g

B ic y c l e R e p a ir e r s7 1 a C O O t K O A N 'A V E .

Advertise in THE PRESS

L-n

% I

Need any Shirts^- - .• S tV -* '’-

If.you do, riow is the time to supply yourself. We have in our large assortment of negligee and _stiff . bosom shirts, pat-

’ terns and styles that will be worthy of your notice. Shirts ‘ are one of the things a gentleman can not have too many of.

New bright patterns always find a place arid welcome in his wardrobe.-We sell them from 50c td"$2.0Q.

In Neckwear and Fancy Hosewe buy a few dozen of each every week arid in so doing al-

• low? us to secure the very, newest and la tes t styles. The Handkerchief Scarf at present is the rea l tiling, espec- ially for wearing with the soft shirt and no vest. Our line in- this wear is the most complete in town. Fancy Hose in stripes pf all.cplors and_especially in R e d , which is the most popular shade worn, can always be had of us at popular prices.

! ’______ i \ .-

Some Have an Idea That . . *because our store enjoys a reputation for selling high grade goods, our prices are necessarily high. Let us set you right We are mo.dest in our advertising, preferring to have our customers find that we. are doing a little more than what we advertise, rather'than less. •

Watch our window display from week to week.

HATTERS AND M EN’S OUTFITTERS <N e r t t o P b B to ff ic e 6 G B M A T T I S O N A V E N U E

IMPORTANT NOTICET lie L a w r e g a r d in g th e p la c in g o f F iro

E s c a p e s In H o te ls o f th i s C o u n ty is now b e ln f E n fo rc e d .

W ilso n F ire E sca p e $ 5 .0 0T h e g re a te s t life s a v e r e v e r In v e n te d . P ra c tic a l, p o rta b le ,

a u to m a tic a n d re v e rs ib le . Yotj d o n ’t h a v e to h o ld -on

I T H O X i D i S y o uand low ers you from any Height w ith perfect secu rity to the ground

T E S T IM O N IA L S :I have, carefully examined the

.Wilson Fire Escape and for valua­ble features, together with cost, 1 especially recommend it and will issue certificates of my ap­proval on its adoption.

^ S ig n e d ) G e o r g e C. O ih ie h o d , Bulfding Inspector, Asbury Park '

The Wilson Fire Escape has been In use and.ftctlve service dur­ing the past nine years in this de­partm ent, and have fo«nd i t ja moat, valuable agent in saving of life. On exhibition a t F ire Head­quarters, where a practical dem­onstration will be given by me.

J . L. B c h n e id e r ,Chief Fire Dep’t Asbury Park.

’ T H E W IL S O N F I R E E S C A P E has oeen adopted and is now in use by tbeN ew Y ork and mapy other Fire D epartm ents and has re< eived the endorsement of the Na­tional Association of F ire Engineers and of S ta te Firem en’s conventions and firemen generally throughout the country.. AIpo, the B A B C O C K F I R E E X T IN G U IS H E R , over 1,000,000 in use. Now on

exhibition a t Fire Headquarters. Both m anufactured by the - ,

BABCOCK FIRE EXTINGUISHER CO.,✓ , 3 5 7 C A N A L S T R E E T , N EW Y O L K .

N E W Y O RK , B O S T O N , P IT T S B U R G A N D C H IC A G O .

ON-

M e n ’s N e c k w e a r

' LEARNERS TAKEN

PARK MANUFACTURING COMPANY

4 0 8 EMORY STREET.APPLY AT SIDIi ENTRANCE UP STAIRS.

Sexton’s L ivery and Boarding S tab lesSouth of Main Avenue Oates, Ocean Grove, N. J.

A U 'th e L a te s t S ty le C arria g e s- A lw ays on H a n d . A lB o8h e t]a n d P o n y and C a r t fo r C h ild ren . A ccom m odations fo r S traw -R ld e P a rtie s .

T e le p h o n e C a l l , 21 B . n . E . S E X T O N .

P ro fe sso r C la r kH a s O pened a S ch o o l F o r T e ach in g

550 COOKMAN AVENUEopposite Stelnbaoh's Mammoth Store.

W it hP owder

B uowii

“ I T C U T S T H E P H L E G M ”Prevente and euro. M .y Fcv£F*#nd Cold In

the Head. Try It aod be convinced of it* merits, Aak for free aampte at tbefoUowlDR drnVgista:

Geo. E. Williams, Klnmocth Sc Oo., H. D. Wool­ley, L 04 Crenelle, 0 . J . Black, T. M. Stewart. y f. Tt7 K5 !» m HWW>B' MStiUf, Pharmacy. .

_ jW itts L ittle Early Risers benefit per­manently. They len d ' gentle'asalstance to nature, causing no p ahu or weakness, per­m anently curing oonstlpatlon and liver, ailments. W . R. Ham.

Excelsior Laundry(5N0WFLAKB)

812 Cookman Avenue . . A moat copiplit* modara lanadry ■ -■—*

Capacity'lncrta««d two* fold pometUc finish

We make a apeclalty of fine hand work on ~ hull oa apparel and gt>nta droea nhlrta. Thlad^ partment Ifl under the HUperrlalon of an expert laundress. Drop ua-a postal and .our wagons will call and deliver anywhere.

A. B. HAMMOND, M anager

BatabUahed n Years*

L O U IE C H O N G CHIMBS© LAUNDRY

‘ • 910 KINOSLEY STREET BM,we»eh Virsl an d BeooiTfl Krhi, JSB'bnry'PMK Bhlrta, 10c.; collars and cuffs. Sc. each. Goods

balled tor and delivered. Work guaranteed to be satisfactory in every particular. Give me a trial. * ’

The P r b $8 contains all the newe.

THE ASBIJFCY PARK DAIL/V PRESS.

SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES.t . • .

LECTURES BY DR. PER ITZ AND DJR. K E IL E Y .

T h o E d i to r o f t h e M e th o d is t Revie^fc - G re a tly E n th u s e d H i8 Au<lifence by*

H ie P r o fo u n d J^Ppqaence—P r o fF u lto n 's J je c tn re .F o rm a lly E o d ath e S ch o o l's S essions .

'T he S um m er School o f Theology, w h ich has . been holding sessions . lfl Ocean G rove-during the p as t ten days, (Jamo to a close yesterday .

A very app rec ia tiv e audience assem bled In the tem ple a t 10.15 to h ea r th e la s t lo o

~ tu re of D r. I. J . P erltz , a gen tlem an whose accom plishm ents aro varied a s an Oriental^ scholar and bltflicaUcTTtic. H is s to ry was* a peculiarly in te rea tm g one, re la tin g to “ Jew ish C ontem poraries o f J e su s .” This lec tu fe possessed th e m e rit o f b rin g in g to th e a tten tio n of p reachers and people m any th in g s of w hich they h ad little , If any, c o rrec t prev ious know ledge. A fte r closing his le c tu re he stood th e volley of critical*questions,’ sen t up fo r solu tion , ro- m ark ab ly -well, and th e n rem ained on the p la tfo rm "to. hea r th e le c tu re w hich sue-, ceeded his on th e p rog ram . This w as by Rev. W illiam V . K elley , D.D.,- e d ito r of th e i le th o d b t Review . D r. K elly tyas th e repu ta tion of belncr one of, th e m oat elo­q u en t men In his -denom ination an d to h ea r him th e * tem ple becam e crow ded to / th e doors. H is them e w as “A K n ig h t of M he N inetee th C en tu ry .” The personage aro traq w hom ho wove a m ost In te restin g and th rilling h isto ry w as the Illustrious and heroic .John JJrow n , ono of th e flrs t and chief fac to rs in the abo lition o f A m erican slavery.

Of all tho b ru n a n t sp eaae rs w ho occupied th e ro s trum a t O cean G rove d u rin g the week, D r. K elley w as universa lly aw arded th e palm fo r fau ltle ss rhe to ric , g racefu l m anner and p rofound eloquence. The aud ience w as so en thused a t th e close th a t th e y su n g the John B row n w a r song, led by

, D r. W illiam A. S pencer. -Rev, A. Q. K y n e tt and Bishop W arren

presided a t tho tw o m orn ing lectures.A fte r tlid noon re c e s s -a crow ded aud I-.

euce g a th ered In the ^temple to ta k e p a r t ‘ in th e closing session.

The e igh th and la s t le c tu re of P rof. F u l­to n ’s course w as g iven uu "K inds aud Qual-' Itles o f the Voice.” A fte r th e in tro d u c­to ry voeaL drill o f h a lf hou r th e le c tu re r described th e various fo rm s o f thscouree, such as debated, lectu res, addresses, ser­m ons and o ra tions. T he ch a rac te ris tic s of these k luds of d iscou rse w ere show n to a d preachers and o th e r pub lic speakers to dif­fe ren tia te ‘ tho various kinds pf speecli'es th e y m ay bo called upon to m ake. The oration w as p laced th e h ighest In tho list, and a s tro n g ploa w as m ade fo r th is form

. of speech as an occasional su b s t itu te fo r tho serm on.

In th e qu a litie s of d iscourse th e various s ta tem e n ts of Q uln tllllen , W hiteley, De-

• m ille, H art, Bain, H ill, G enung, A rlo B ates and a num ber .o f o th e r revela tions w ere given , and th e speaker so u g h t th a t m any o f these should be com bined and o thers added in o rd er to m ake a pe rfec t response to the m en tal, em otive and v ita l n a tu re s Of m an . D efinitions o f clearness, force, aud persuasi veness, w ith am p le Illu stra tion , com ple ted the lecture, and by special request

‘P ro f. F u lton recited tw o selections il lu s tra t­in g th e f a c t th a t th e system which, he ad­vocates is alike effec tive In th e developm ent of each n a tu re . T he p a th e tic s to ry of ‘O live’s B lacksm ith” w as rendered, and the

courso fo rm ally closed.

A M O N G _T flE HOTELiS.

t) I v e rs io n s a n d A m u s e m e n ts • T h a t E n C e rta in t h e t iu e s ts .

A big cakew alk by the w a ite rs o f th e P laza ho te l w ill am use and e n te r ta in th e gu es ts to n ig h t. G uests from „other hotels m ay a t te n d if th e y so desire. A fte r th a cakew alk the guests w ill en joy th e ir w eek­l y dance. -

T he guests a t th e S tra n d a n tic ip a te a de­cidedly p le asan t tim e a t th e hop to be te n ­dered th e re thlB evening . E x tra m usic has been engaged , num erous Inv ita tions Issued and p rep ara tio n s m ade to m ake I t a fe te n i g h t y .

E u6hre a M h e B righ ton T hu rsday even­ing resultedfks follow a: L adles' firs t ptize, vase^ M rs. M. A. S le & ^ ^ o n d ,^ one-half d o ze n ,a fte r d inne r cup^} • ^saucers, Miss K a th ro n F lynn ; th ird , p i ^ a o f bric-a-brac, M rs. Ju lia , 2$. T aylor. G entlem en’s flrst, stein , G eorge T. L este r; second, Turkish- pipe, P . O’S haughnessy ; th ird , Silver paper cu tte r , M rs. M. A. W illiam s.

M adison progressive Whist, s ix tabled: Ladies’ firs t , p rize, M rs. G eorge F r itz crack er ja r ; second, Miss B e rth a - Sm ith! chocolate pot. . G entlem en’s first, T. H . M any, ta n k a rd ; seoond, J.-,M cCoy, ivory m a tch jcase.

A m ong' the m ost p leasan t o f the' m any en te rta in m en ts fu rn ished thfe g u e s ts o f the C larendon th is sum m er w as tl ie cakew alk la s t n ig h t. I t w as thorough ly enjoyed by eyeryone. R obert W . Howell, . R obert Bum ated and F ran k H utchinson, gu es ts of tho house, ac ted as judges.

D evonshire p rogressive euchre . Ladles’ flrst prize, Mias M a rg a re t Eassee, 'silver m ounted -cu t glass cologne b o ttle ; second, Mrs. E . O. S cherm erhorn , sterling , sliver v io le t holder. G entlem en’s first, Thom as F itzharrls , s ilve r corkscrew ; second, A. J . Lyons, ebony tie holder, w ith silv e r trim^ m ings.

P U L L M A N A N D G O L D C U R E .

H e W i l l T ry a n d R i d H i m s e l f o f t h e D r i n k H a b i t .

G eorge M. P u llm an of Elberon, one o f the tw in sons o f th e la te palace c a r m agnate , en tered the K eeley in s ti tu te a t W h ite P lains N. Y ,, T hursday . H e u nderw en t a physical exam ination , a t th e conclusion o f w hich Dr. T llden said tho young m an w as In good shape k f iiHdei-go tii& tre a tm e n t fur the liquor hab it. Ho received th e f ir s t o f tho tre a tm e n t a t noon. A fte r he had bared his r ig h t arm , he took his place In the- line o f pa tien ts , of w hich thece w ere 40* H e w as th e eigh th m an to pass before th e physi­cian .

P u llm an w atched w ith a m ingled expres­sion o f cu rio sity and an x ie ty on h is face w hen a needle w as slipped .under th e sk irro f his upper a rm , b u t m oved on w ith o u t eom- m ep t. A Second In jection w as g iven a t 5 o’clock, and th ree ho u rs la te r a th ird .

W hen Pu llm an and his va le trW e lls ,re tu rn ­ed to th e board ing house, W ells w as g iven a ’ bo ttle of w hiskey, w ith In s tructions to a llow h is em ployer to d r in k a ll he w anted .

Or. P e te f^ .tp J L e o iu re ..D r. M adison C. P e te r s 'o f N ew Y ork Is

n o th in g if n o t tim ely. H is lec tu re on " J u s ­tice to the Jew ” is a fine exhib ition o f tim e­liness. I t Is pronounced Dr. P ete rs ' g rea t^ e s t e ffo rt. Ho will give i t in th e A sbury P a rk auditorium ' T h u rsd ay even ing next, A ug. 17. ______‘

Sea C o as t M e e tin g s ,Tlie seven th week o f th e cam pm eeting a t

W est Belm ar, o.n' th e tu rn p ik e n e a r Como bridge, begins tom orrow . M eetings a t 9 and 10.30 a. m ., 2.30. 3 30 and 7.30 p. m.

SUNDAY IN THE CH IM E STIME FOR SERVICES — SUB­

JEC TS OF SERMONS.

O r d e r o f E x e rc is e s In - th e V a r io u s H o u se s o f W o rs h ip a t A sb u ry P a r k , O c ea n G ro v e a n d V ic in ity —S p e c ia l T o p ics fo r P r e s e n ta t io n a n d C on- .s id e ra tlo n .R escue M ission. Sunday-school „ and

Joseph W oodw orth’s Bible class a t 2 p . m. Evening m eeting a t 9/ , f>.

C hristian A lliance, Mikado Building M eeting every S u n d ay a t 3.30 p. m ., and every T hursday even in g -a t 7.30.

S t. A ndrew ’8*by-th6-Sea, A llenhurst. Rev. Dr. J . E . G ram m er of B altim ore wlljl p reach tom orrow a t 10.30 a. m. and 5.00 p. m .

,,ChurcJi p f th e H oly S p irit, Rev. M. L. Glennoij, p as to r. M ass a t 6, 7, 8t 9 ,110 and 11 a.m . tom orrow ; services, evening at*7.30.

Evangelical L u th e ra n C hurch t>f tbe A tonem ent, Rev. G. A. Genzm er, pasto r. Services a t 10.45 a. m. N o evening service d u rin g A ug u st. Sunday-school at.9.80 a . m.

M e n d s ’ m ee»lng in W h ittie r hall, Second avenuo and E m ory s t r e e t / a t 4 p . m. every^Sabbathl Tom orrow m inisters from Bro.oklyn and F lushing, N. Y ., w ill bo pres­en t. *

F ir s t ' M ethodist Episcopal church; Rev. G eorge B. W igh t, D.D., pasto r, wiH*p:eaCh tom orrow a t 10. &0 a. m. Sunday-school a t '9.00 a. m . E ven ing services suspended d u r­ing A ugust.

S t. P au l’s M. E . church , O cean Grove, Rev. J . G. Reed, pasto r. M orning serv ice a t 10,30. No evening serv ice. S unday- school a t tem ple a t 2 p. m . E pw orth L eague jn church a t 0.80. ,- F irs t B ap tis t church , Rev. Z. C lark M ar­ten , p a s to r. S unday serv ices d u ring m onths o f J u ly an d A u g u st as follows: S unday- school from 9.30 to 10.30 a . m. P reach ing a t 10.45 a . m. N o even ing se rv ic e ..

T rin ity - P. E. church , Rev. A . ' J . Miller, rector. S undays—H oly Com m union, 17 a* m .; m orning p ray e r and s h o r t address, 9 o’clock; m orn ing p ra y e r an d serm on, 10.30*, evening p ray e r and serm on, 8 o’clock* W eekdays—dally (except T hursday) 9 a. m .; Tuesday, H oly com m union, 7 a . m .; T h u rs ­day , -morning p ray er, 8.30; H oly com­m union, 9 a . m .; F rid ay , 8 p . m.

F irs t C ongrega tional ch u rch . Rev. How ­ard T . W iddem er, pas to r, will p reach a t 10.40 a . m. No evouing service. Sunday- school, 9.30 a .m .

G rand Av&nue Reform ed c h u r c h / Rev. Dr. P. S try k er, pas to r. P reach in g a t 1 1 a. m . by R ev. W illiam W . Conner, p a s to r of tho Reform ed chu rch o f Belleville, N. h No -evening sorv ice d u rin g A ugust. S ab ­ba th school a t 9.3<f a. m . P ray e r and praise meetings F rid ay a t 8 'pi m.

F irs t P resb y te rian church , R ev. A. G. Bale, pasto r. M orning w orship a t 10.30? preach ing by p as to r. K in d e rg a rten Sun- day-school a t 9.15 a. m. and m ain school a t 2.30 p - m . C h ris tian E ndeavor a t 7.15 p . m.- V esper service a t 7.45; address by P rof. Mc- Cioskie of P rince ton un iversity .

A. M. E. Zion chu rch , Springw ood ave­nge, W est P ark , R ev. J . H. W hite, D D., pas to r. S tew ard ’s rally ; germ on by pas­to r a t 10.45 a. m . P reach in g a t 7.45 p , m. by R ev . C. D. H azel, A.B., o f P aterson .

A special m ee tin g will be conducted in the S alv a tio n A rm y hall to n ig h t by the N ational S taff b and o f N ew Y ork . The Sunday m eetings w ill be led by C om m ander BoothvTucker ln th e A sb u ry P ark a u d ito r­ium a t 11 a . m ,, 3 and 8 p. m . Also, Mon­day a t 3 and 8 p . m.

Mr. 'a n d Mrs. Charles L e g g e tt o f Old- bridge a re v is itin g Mr. and M rs. A tla n tic W h ite of th is city .

l u s t i c e t o

T h e J e w

MADISON C. PETERS’

6ELEB1TED LECTURE

Thursday Eyening, Bog. I?Askry Park Auditorium

ADMISSION 25 CENTS

T h e m o a t e la b o ra te a n d im o s i elo- q a e n t d e fe n se o f t h e J ew a v e r made.

U n d e r d ir e c t io n ■ f M r. F . T d a u y so n N e e ly , D r , P e te r s ’ bo o k on ' th e J e w h a s g o n e th r o u g h seven e d itio n s in thyee m o n th s , } j,.On S a le a t B oard W alk C ook S to re ,

R oss P riv illon , Ocean G rove.1M-5

A s b u r y P a r k j

A u d i t o r iu mWednesday, August 16

Thomas & OgietreeComing again with their Famous

COLORED TROUBADOURSPerformance to concludc with their famous

CAKE WALK ,Admission 25 ancj 50 cents. Secure your

Jicke'ts early ^t ^ilUamV Drug Store, Sccond and Kingsley.

W A N T E D .Use of SrAith Premier Typewriter,- No. 2, for one week. Answer

G01EHUX HEW,P. O. Box 138

O C E A N G R O V E .

OCEAN GROVE SUMMER PROGRAM

A u g u s t 1 2 to i 3 *j- W o m a ii '8 F o re ig n M issionary S ocie ty . T h e R ev. D r. G ou- ch e r, P re s id e n t o f B a ltim o re W o m en ’s •College, w ill p reac h 1 0 .1 5 a, m .\ M rs. E . H S to k e s , P re s id en t; M rs. K e n n a rd Q h an d le r. F ir s t V ice P re s id en t; M rs. R ev H . W h e e le r , C o rre sp o n d in g S e c re ta ry ^ M rs. R e v . V a n K irk , T reasu re r.

A u g u s t 1 5 —T h e F a ra d a y I n s t i t u te o f W illin g W orkers .. A u g u st 1 6 -—W otnen^s E n c o u ra g e m e n t

m e e tin g . ‘M rs. K e n n a rd C h a n d le r an d M rs. H . A, EfttonV<tf B a ltim ore^

A u g u s t 1 8 —T h e r e g u la r C am p M eet in g ; C on feren ce a p f t p ra y e r services* a t 3 0 0 p m . j n th e T abernacle . S a c ra m e n t o f th e L o rd 's S u p p e r w ill be* c e leb ra ted F riday e v e n in g 'h t 7 .3 0 o ’c lo ck in th e A u d ito r iu m . O p en in g se rm o n , S a tu rd a y IP 1 5 a. m b y ,Rev. J . G . ReecV, P a s to r of St. P a u l’s C h u rch . :

A u g u s t 2 0 —S ab b a th , 1 0 .1 5 a. m ., p re a c n in g b y B ishop D ubbs. S a b b a th , A u g u st 2 7 , p re a c h in g b y B ishop F ow ler.. P ro m in e n t ' m in is te rs w ill p reac h d u r in g th e C am p M eetin g .

A u g u s t 3 1 — M rs O sb o rn ’s M issio n ary T ra in in g S choo l in th e T e m p le . S u rf ' m e e tin g s ev e ry S a b b a th e v e n in g foot o f O cean P a th w a y . T w il ig h t . m e e tin g s every e v e n in g 'd u r in g d u r in g C am p M eet­ing.

S e p te m b e r io to 1 7 —S t P a u l 's 2 5 th a n ­n iv e rsa ry exerc ises. S ep te m b er io , Ju b ile e S erv ices , m o rn in g a n d ev e n in g . S e p te m ­b e r >1 7 , S t. P a u l’s an n iv e rsa ry exe rc ises continued-. A p p ro p ria te serv ices each e v e n in g d u r in g th e w eek , in c h a rg e o l fo rm er p a s to r s . A ll se rv ices w ill b e h e ld in th e c h u rc h . . •

P ro f. T a llie M o rg an , M usical D irec io r.M iss M . L ouise L in eb a rg e r, C o rne tis t.M r.’H . M onroe B row n, O rg a n is t

J . N . F IT Z G E R A L D ,A. E B A LLA R D ,J . H . A L D A Y ,

D ev o tio n a l C om m ittee .

M ADAM E M. SH EPA R DFifth Season

Cfi J r o p o d ia t a n d IV fa n io u r e8 pecial attention sriven to the feet

5 4 3 COOKM AN A V EN U E 8 econd floor next to 8 telnbach'n store.

New YorK, 100 Weat 45th street.

Y ou can’t euro dyspepsia b y d ie ting , E a t good, w holesom e food, and p len ty of it —K odol Dyspepsia^Cure 'd ig es ts food-wlth- o u t aid from th e stonm cb, a n d Is m ade to CURE. W . R . H am .

A l l K i n d s

o f M o n e y

t o L o a n

ANY AMOUNT

5 a n d 6 % '

W ILLIAM GIFFARD222 flain Street

Insurance W ritten in Best Com­panies. Lowest Rates.

THe Great manufacturers’ Sale of macintoshes

now going on at 615 Mattison Avenue

will last a short time only. So don’t wait and Jose this chance to secure a waterproof garment for $1. to $6. Actually worth from "$3.75 to $18.00

it

G R E A T E R N E W Y O R K

These famous coffees will be served at our

M a i n S t r e e t S t o r e , A s b u r y P a r kr -

A n d L o n g B r a n c h

B E M P m i 3, m TfflO WEEKSLovers of good Coffee are invited to come in and try

these famous Coffees, and we assure them a

gopd cup of coffee and will show

• them ho\v to make it

5tli Avenue Mocha and Java Princess Java Blend Leader Blend

! 1

J. J. P A R K E Ra s ! !

C o m b s 5 l L . i v e r y S t a t o l e iKingsley Street, Asbury Park

Bet. 3d and 4th A ves. Telephone Call No. 65.

A lle n h u rs t & Deal S ta b le s , N ep tu n e A ve .Telephone’21 I.

Brancn office: S,M"' Avc-IQROVEthe Latest DeBl{*n8 in Traps, Cart?, Boulevards. Rubber Tire and Bfcycle Bunabouta, Bug­

sies, PhaetonB, Two, Three and Four Seated Surreys- Shetland Tony for Children.W . R . COHBS & BRO.

T H I S S P A C E R E S E R V E D F O R

r

W E D E L ’S

A

i. •

t .1

6 T-HIE ASBURV PARK DAII^Y PRBSg.

id Six Thousand Are

Drowned In Porto Rico.

SEVERAL TOWNS GONE.

V’ %.

Hundreds of Thousands »of People Now Starving.

F iv e ll iiu t lr f il IIimIU** A lr e a d y H e*

c o v e r e il — in r iim ’ s l-’ lo a t T h i’ouK li

th e StreetN ol" l ’o n v c — I t| \ e r » S w e e p

li'cu d lo iiK 'l'l»rowkI* T h a t ^ lu fo r tu -

11 a t e C liy — T h e S o u th e r n i'onnt

S w e p t C le a n — T e r r ib l e U U eu n e ?*«ire

to F o lio tv t h e W a k e o f th e S lo rm .

D n v.lt' A p p e a l t-’o r A id Aiimm er»*«I.

I'once, IVrlu K in \ Aug. 11.—It i> iiyw pluiu thiU i '. im r was iJm; uryatVst stilVr- er by TuewlayV luirmnm*. The i m i s IVrttiguese and I ’anas tin wed t!ir<»n^lithe city . drnw niim ihmisatMl- «»f ph?. I'ivo hundred ln-diis* have alreailx been

^ecuvcml.• An* e y e w in i w i n * was *>n tl»v t»»p «'C a large stinie 1'iitldiug in the Allwinibni

.-Jiiazu saw the tp lie s ul JMilLL Women and ^eiijJcllVu llnaiiug ill the w ater in lh<* t? t ret*fs> S \.V. \t ■ i y i.ne was pa ra 1 y zed w i ill tear am I utuiMc !«• render any assist a me.

The smil heiwi tioast was swept a afa r as Yam-*. IS miles. Tlie towns of 'fallaboti ami .luapa were ties troyt*il. Only tin* liirge chureh edifices are left, stiuulini:.

The stnrm of 1 St*7 killed O.IMH) people, und it is feared .that- the ii umber of Jeaths is greater now.

There is-net a drop uf w ater iu Funic to drink. The cisterns are* full Of salt w ater from tbe ocean, uipl the stemd) arising" from the dead bodies, is dread­ful. W idespread sickness is sure tu fol­low. - '

Arroto, ou the south consi, has been destroyed. Sixteen lives were lost there, and tne tow n is still submerged in water.

A t (iunyatno the housed are still stand­ing. Sev.en persons were killed there. A number of houses were pillaged, squads of soldiers were tumble to m aintain or<Jer and starvation threatens the population.

The w ater supply of San Juan has been' ■^Sluppt:d-._^The t'oam o Sitrnms hotel tfaa

been wrecked.^ It belonged tu the T o r to Kico company of Philadelphia.

DAVIS' iPPirir'S'ffSWEBED.T r a n s p o r t M eI*hen»on to 'H a l l W i th

S u p p lie it a t O nee.W ashington, Aug. 11.—T he w ar depart-,

ment has received a cablegram from Gen-, eral D avis giving fuller details of the damage done in i ’orto Kico by the hurri­cane. General I)avU say:? a famine is impending and asks Authority ti/'issu e rations to 'the destitute. The message says: *

“L a te r reports slfuw th a t hurricane was fa r more ’seven* in interiur aud southern part of island thufi here. l>ata for estim ate of number of Porto Kb-ans

•who have lost everything are deficient, .but I am -furred tu believe the number ♦on the island ran not fall below lUO.OOU souls, aud a famine is im pending.

“I ask that pounds rice andbeaus, equal quantities of each, be im­mediately shipped un trans|H>rts to r<mce. S.-im- h«*re. L’rirent appeals tu nil post commanders for i\»ud f»SrvtUe des­titute. Am I authorized .to relieve dis­tress by food issuir> V Iiice and beans only desired.

“There him* been many deaths of na­tives by falling .walls. So far only oue soldier reported dangerously injured. Several town> reported entirely demolish­ed. As yi*r have reports from only four

. ports.* Complete destruction of all bar­racks a t two, and a t two others oue company of.e;i.-h -had barracks destroyed. Troops are in canvas.

“ No reports yet from the largest*ports, I 'o tue ami M;iyairu»*/.. but they were iu The vortex1 of !hF"slortik. 1 At least b a it > f th** people in Porto Uic.u.subMst entire­ly on fru it and vey t.tb les . aud storm has entirely dcsir- '< d this source of sup­port.”

Secretary Ito«.t has prepared an ap­peal to the people of th*j I ’nited States f*>r aid ' to those who Have suffered in Porto Kico by the rerent eyclone. This actiou was taken upon receipt of a tele­gram from President M cKinley suggest­ing th a t it be done. The subsistence de- par tuicut of the arm y iu Porto Kico has been directed to lender such temporary aul as it can until supplies arrive.

The arm y iran-qiopt M cPherson has been ordered to sail from New York ‘to San Ju an und Police next Monday with supplies to relieve the destitu te in Purto Kico. Actinu Commissary General Wcs-

-iun ..has m ilrrn i Iln: mirrhn.sc in XlvlYork of pounds of rice nnd^tWO.-000 pounds uf beans, to-ln;, shipped uu the M cPherson. Such o ther food sup­plies as may be obtained a t the time tin* M cPherson sails will be sent on that >hi(f. 1

General Schwan reeeivod the following appeal by cable from San Juan:*

“ My country is devastated. For God’s sake help us. C a pta in I.n ;ovixA .*’

Lugovina is one of the* Porto Hicans whom General Sehwan m e t during the campaign.

T h e T e le g ra p h e r* ’ T ro n lilm .Boston, Aug. 11.—General M anager

Chainberlpin <of the New York, New Haven and H artford railroad, into whose Banda the controversy between the road and its telegraph* operators has been placed.’states that hi* dueg. not 'anticipate h s trike .'bu t that if one should tak e ‘place

road simply would* return to the orig­inal principles of railroading . whereby running time, stop- and meeting places rere*'establishiM ja^id observed by Uxed rules. .

C ro w d e d G r a n d S tn n d C o llnpnen .Racine, Wis., Alig. 11.—A t a picnic a

Vnion Grove of the Modern Wood met the grand stand in tbe baseball grounds 20 feet high and 00 feet - long and con ta in ing 4,000 people, collapsed with i crash. Met), women and children wen piled in n heap among -the planks mu debfns^ No one was killed and rio otii fa ta lly injured. A t least 20 were jnon or less hurt. ________ .

D e le g a te i to T r a i l C o n fe re n ce .Albany; Aug. 11,—Governor Hoosevel

has appointed the following delegates t< the Conference on trusts, to be held ii Chicago, beginning on Sept. 13 next H on. C'hauncey M. Depew, H on. Join O. Carlisle, D r. A lbert Shaw, Hon. W B ourke 'C ockran , George Gunton, F . B T h u rb e r and H en ry W hite. I t Is, possi ble th a t this, list may be .‘added to a t i la te r day.

Ocean firwt fiotefc Ocean & m t Hotels

fi-

J . Z « A ' P Z E : B R & i . ,M.wt >I-*<iraUlc I »cai in In Oiiean Orove. Dlroetly oa the lake ami ocean. Accommodations

for 4J0, tix .eltea. cu;sh..* aii 1 service. A'll modern improvi*meun. dead to r booklet.X . B . S H A Y .

T h e A r l i n g t o n' A rlin g to n S q u a re

Loading lidtel in Ocean Grove. Every convenience; all modern Improvements; ap­pointments and service ttrstclass: el*‘cfric llgbtH and i»ell in every -room; exceptional lo- cation; unanrpi EBsljcntelue; New York orchestra. For term s and fu rther information send.for illustrated booklet. Special low terms for June. C, H . M l-LLA R.

Corner of ticean Pathway and Beach aveaub. Location'* uasu massed; one block from ocean, near? hor Auditorium and other point*) of interest. Splendid oceajo vIqw. Sea­

son, .bine 1 to October 1. (Heachtvoud Villa, Lake wood.-frotn Octdber 1. to June'l), /- MHS. M Jt. PAUL.

T h e L a f a y e t t e

' V 1L p A y /H j f f i A Ocean Pathway near the beach. . Fluest location,M I l C U H I U I C Modern improvements. M. M. RUSSELL,

S e a s i d e H o t e l- The largest find best equipped hotel on ocean front.

- ' A. H. STOCKTON.

H i g h l a n d H o u s eDelightfully sltm ted. Near all points of Inbereat. Liberal table, good servfee. Rates reasonable. ,

F D ROSKCRANS.

T h e W a v e r l y. Ocean Pathway, near beach. Unobstructed ocean viaw. Near

auditorium ^nd all points of Inter -sc. Improved and newly furnished throughout Firstclass accommodations for bicy­cles. For ter/ns uddress Po?tofTlce Box J . H H. a LOOCK.

D r . S t a r k s H o t e lPitman, Beach and Olln avenues. Near ocean. Open all the year. Oapacity, 250. All modern Improve­ments. Flrstclasa ia everyrtwpect. Greatly enlarged and improved. W. H. L. STa RKS, M D. Proprietor.

T h e f l u l f o r d^7and WOlin etceet. Enlarged,and Improved, Fine location. Everything tlrst'-class. Lowest rates. B -x 64.

* WATER J. MULFORD.

O c e a n H o u s eMain avenue.

pleasant fam ily hotel a t popular rates.E. N. PRENTI8,

n p l - a j-. A Dlrectlyftut ocean front. Enlarged and refurnished. Near audito*J H e 1 l l l r r T l rtum anoJhot and c o ld jp a w a te r 'b a th s , _Larg£Lporcho8.^flood.. a a a w tOTWWirrfi^re6!R?flf,y&Tvrde7”Airmodern convemenoes. Open through­

o u t the year. Steamboat. Sun parlor. For booklet and terms, apply Corner Ocean Ayenue and Ocean Pathway. Telephone 137 CLEMENT.

T h e L a r i g d o f a8 . 0«5ean Avenue, all appointments.

Directly on the ooean front. Season June to October.

Modern In

M. 3. HOLT.

T h e C h a l f o n t eCorner Ocean and|Bath avenues. Convenient to all M ints of interest. Appoiutrueuts are all new and modern. Special rates for June and September. Special rates to excursion* M s. Lock box 20M. * 8 . W. EHLER8 .

N e w A r b o r t o n7 Seavlew avenue. K ept by Friends. Nicely located; half block frotn the sea; near the hot baths and bathing grounds. - HANNAH BORTON.

T h e L i l j a g a a r dOcean and Abbdtt avenues

Twelfth season. Unobst'ucted view of the ocean and bathing'gro.mda. Sanitation perfect. Electric lights. Special terms for June and September. P. O. Box >J104.

M. B. HERITAGE.'i and 5 Pitman avenu*», 4 and 6 McCHntock street. This hotel is

' T ' l _ _ A 1 _ _ | open all the year. Sun parlors and well heated.rooms for the coolI l i e A I H S K H month. The only hrftel in Ocean Grove supplied with sea water

m bubs. The lo*ation is of..the best, 100 feet from boardwalk andclose to auditorium aUd post ofllce. N. H. KILMER, Proprietor.

H o t e l M a j e s t i cOcean Grove

Directly on the beach.Thoroughly modern.

Electric lights.Elevator,

Perfect sanitation.CLEilENT & CLEMENT

P a l o A l t o80 South Main street, Ocean Grove. Table supplied with milk and vegetables from our own farm. AJ1 modern Improvements. Terms moderate Open all the year. H. A. TRUAX.

THAT FATAL TRAIL-M o re D cnttiN A l» n a t h e H d u io n to n

I t o iite to A la s k a .Viet.q ia. B. C.. A iil-. 11. Osborne Iteid

und brotlu i of I'akM ity. N. W. T., w!m» s tarted lor Iiawson City over the Kd- nioiiton trail l v m onth-‘jv:o. have reach- ed here from < Menora. 'l’hey 'say about a dozenrious stiii: brought on |.\ loud. Some w

'l'hey heard ■•nt point

■j :it < ilenorti in va- > and *ither sickness

I'tiit and iusunicieut idly frost bitten.■ Till deaths .at differ:

A man namedi-iii i iii- i i ,ii i . .v nm u iiiiiiitruW ebb of K ansas (*ity died of scurvy at 1*’ranees lake a few weeks ago. Anoth­er man named Ford, from somewhere iu eastern Canada, dicA-1 near Lease lak t about the fiisi week in July*.

In April they heard uf the death- of a Germ an named Waldeinaj^ W and el our He had started for th** coast over the Ice, broke Mown and died all aloue in a shack beside the trail, where his bodj was found. One man, whose name they did nut learn, was drowned in Frances river during June. H is canoe was cap* sized while coming .through Middle can-

•Another—mmr* Trame-rll ktrwlsc—tnryon .— A-no t lw —rrrrm— nrrnw rknown, was drow ned . w hile going up Dense lake on the ice.

R epresentative Sulzer of New York hns arrived here from Alaska. He say» what impressions he has formed on the boundary question .will be given iu tht house of representatives. • s

M u l t i m i l l i o n a i r e F a I In.( 'lii<*ittr«». Aug. 11.—A special to Th€

Tim es-IIeraliT fr«*m San Francisco says Alexander McDonald, king ot the K lon’ dike, has faijed. Ifis lia bill ties are esti- nmtei} at H is assets are oluncertain value. A fter know ing 'fo r twe years what it in to be a millionaire many times over he ha< shouldered his pick aud. w ithout complaining, has starteji again as a ‘p<*ir miner, leaving* hii? bridi iu Dawson City with a scoje of creditors, for whose benefit all hl^/ interests,, both mining aud trading, have been assigned.

C laim J u m p in g n t Cape No;ne.Seattle, W ash., Aug. 11.—T he steam

whaler Jeau le has arrived here from St Michael’s, Alaska, on her way to SaD Francisco. She brought down 50 pas sengors, most ot whom were from D aw ­son City. Advices from Cape Nomi s ta te th a t as the result of the promlicu* ous claim jum ping there litigation al­most endless is engrossing the attention' of th e ‘commissioners.

M o v e m e n t^ o f O nr C rnl«*r« .. Lima,- P eru , via Galvesron, Aug. 11.— T he* U nited ‘Rt a te a - ’cruisers Newark- which arrived a t Callao, Peru , Ju ly 2; on her w ay to San Francisco to receivi Adm iral Kaitfz. and Marblehejul, whicl arrfvetl at Callao Aug. 5 on her way t< M are Island, le ft ' Cullao* Wednesday pighi. ' ' .

- —v .r ......

S te a jn e r o n F i r e n t J e a .P t. M ic h a e l '^ Azores, Aug. 1 1 .—The

BriUsh steam er Caj’O Hono, C aptaip Friend, from Zaza,, via Kingston, J a ­m aica, Ju ly 20 for Genoa, has put In here for coal. She.reports on Aug. 7 . in la titude 35 degrees north longitude 40 degrees w est she' passed the Hatnburg- Ainerica,n line steam er Venetia, C aptain Schulke, from H am burg via Grimsby;, Ju ly 27 for W est Indies and New O r­leans, and th a t the Venetia bad a fire in her cargo in th f tiiird hold, but declined assistance. __________ - .

D e n f S lu te a .E le c t O fficers* Buffalo, Aug. \ l i . —The Em pire S tate

Association of D eaf Mutes has elected the following officers: P resident, D r. F .F . Fox, Ts’e'w. York; vice president, S .'C .' W eil, Buffalo; trm rfnrer, Stowell, Perry ; secretary,! A. L. Bach, New York; directors, tne Rev. 0 . O. D antzer

*of R o ch este r, J . M. # E ly o f R om e andG. II . Pii^tinari of Utica,

PINAN0IAL AND OOMMEEOXAL,Cloatnic Q nn ta(«ana of th e N ew -Y ork

S to ck E x c h a n g e ,* New York. Aug. lh

Money on call steady a t 3t^ per cent. Prim* mercantile paper, 4}$afi per cent. Sterling ex change steady, with actual business in bank ers’ bills at $4.s*>a4.sdl4 fbr denjand and a

fur i>«i days. Posted rates, $4.83M;i 4,84 and $4.87a4.H7 . Comrnero-iai bins,Silver ceriitleates, (H)HaOlc. Bar silver, Mexican dollars, 18c. Government" bond: titrong. State yyndtf Inactive. Railroad bond: irregular.

Closing prices:Atchison 20-H N.J.*Central 118fcBur. & (jtiincy— l*l»M No’rth American.. 12>* Q., C., C .it St. L-. Northern Pacilic. 5JI}-Chesapeake & O.. .2 * Do. pref ................77V.Chicago Gas 13% N. Y. Central i:»-Cotton Oil............ 41*14 Omaha................. 114Del. & Hudson.... Ontario & W est.. 20VE r ie .. .. . .............. li*?6 Pacific Mail 47General Electric.. 1^4^ Reading............... 22Hocking Valley... — Rock Island........ 116Lackawanna Silver Bullion,... —Lake Shore....‘. . . . ‘JiJlH St. Paul ...139*Lead.................... ’Si\i Sugar Re finery... lft &Louisville & Nash 75 Texas Pacific....... 22Manhattan Con. .-11714 Union Pacific...., 44 Missouri Pacific.. 48^ Wabash pref.,..;; 22? JtoU utcalef n .

G e n e ra l B farketa .New York, Aug. 11.

FLOUR—State and western- firm anil belt higher: winter patents, $3-50a3.7o; winte.

straights, S!.5i‘mil.4-'i: Minnesota patents, S3.& tCl.Hr. winter extras, $2.40a2.80.

WHEAT—No. 2 red opened strong on tin Ktjvernment report, but eased off a little be cause of disappointing cables and local realiz ing; September, 74^a75^c.: December, 772 1 77- C!. ‘' RYE—Steady: state, W5c,: western, 5fl>4c. f. o b., afloat, spot.

CORN—No- 2 upened steady with wheat, bu eased off under bearish government repor figures; September, 30-Jfca3<»%c.; December

‘OATS—No. 2 slow; track, white, state,»20i 35c.; track, white, western, 2<)a35c. ^

PORK—Quiet; mess, $Ua(J.75; family,-$llal2. LARD-rSteady; prime western steam,

nominal.BUTTER — Firm: state dairy, 13Hal7><jc.

fitatn cnsain'ery, hJalOHjc.CHEESE — Quiet: larj^e, whl^e, l)J4a9>6 ••

small, white, y aWMjc. _ * .EGGS—Firmer: state and'Pennsylvania.

17c.; western, ungraded. Ilal4c.SUGAR—Raw quiet and firm; fair refining

4c.; centrifugal, iw test, 4 %-18c.; refined quie and steady: crushed, tic.: powdered, 5%c,

TURPENTINE Strong at fiOHlaSIc. MOLASSES—Firm; New Orleans. 32aS6c. RICE—Steady; dymestic.,'.4'>6a7Hc.i Japan

m ^ c .TALLOW --Steady; city, 4>Jc.; country, 4?.

aiMo.HAY—Steady; shipping, SOaOOc.; good t-

•hoice, 76aU>-- _____________

C onnt Chaj»**d *>y'Cnnn||$»:l»r-Victoria,' B. O.., .Aug. 11,—The Count

Festetics of A ustria, who, with hia count ess, has been . cruising in the southern sea ip the yacht ToInat narrow ly escap­ed Beath rw en tly at tbe hands of aav-, ages; The Tohia had been visiting the larger of tfierSolotuon islands, ‘the count taking inapy chances to secure photo­graphs of head hunting battles ana can­nibal feasts when the savage models de­veloped sudden and fierco hostility. The cot^nt and his party became suspicious ot theui ju s t in , time afld, returning to the yacht, were fortunate in ge tting’ a fa-, vorable wind. Aa it was the canoes of .the cannibals pursued them fpr many miles,

Thomas RhoaOBS, CenterflBld; O., w r i te r “I suffered frt>m piles seven or e igh t years. No remedy gave me relief ontll DeWItt’s W itch Hazel Salve, lesfftbanabox of which «rm anentlv cured mo.” Soothing, heal-

* tctly harmless. Beware , of *coun-

Gas Ranges, $ 1 1 . 0 0

( S Y O U R D O O R O P E NE v e r y A m e r i c a n w o m a n h a s c a u s e t o b e t h a n k f u l t o t h e

i n v e n t o r o f t h e G a s R a n g e , f o r n o t o n l y h a s h e s a v e d h e r t h e

r f e c e s s i t y o f h a u l i n g c o a l f r o f n ^ r f e c e l j a r , b u t h e l i ,a s a l s o m a d e

i t p o s s i b l e f o r hei* t o d o h e r o w r \ c o a k i n g w i t h o u t t h e e x - e r d o n

b u i l d i n g a f i r e a n d r e m o v i n g t S f i e s .

Consolidated Gas Co. of Newc i s o n6 1 9 M a t t i s o n A v e n u e

-1 . A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .

#Cirtie Lables

T h e O cean R o u tetw o F am o u s m go ihg s te b r ie b s

R E P U B L I Cc

,> -Urt* rtf lit

r* S-'-V'T*0 11

TO AND FR0R1 H E i YORKDlrcct Trolley Connections for A sbury P ark

and Ocean G rove .FOUR TRIPS EVERY DAY

Leave Iron P ier Leave New York - Pier 10 East River

LONG 'BRANCH (Between Wall street and South F^fry)

1 1 a .m ., IS p .m . 8 .3 0 a .m ., 2 3 0 p m 1 p m ,t 7*p.m. 1 0 ^ 3 0 “ 4 3 0 4*

Music, Theatricals, R estaurant Lunch Coun­ter, Oyster Bar ou each boat.

TBIP FffljE7 5 GtSC h ild re n 4 0 £ e n ts

Single Fare, 50 e ls . - SDlIdreit, 85 c ts .Leaves Cookman avenue and Main Btreet a t 10.10

a. m., 12.10, 4 .0 and 0.10 p. m.Keith’s Express Company checks baggage direct.

jfei M and ButS O C e n t s

P A T T E N L I N EAND THE

atlaQtia Goe t EieoiriG 1 1 Oo.Via PLEASURE BAV

LEAVE PLEASURE BAY Week days.. . . . . . . . . 7 20 a. m.,2.10, 4.10, 5.10ip. m.

BRETURNIN.G LEAVE NEW YORK Foot West 13th street

8.C0, 9.00, *11.U0 (Saturdays *12.45) a.m.; 2.40 p.m.Battery Park; .

8 40, 9 30, *11.30 (Saturdays *1.15) a. m.y 8.10 p. m.

SUNDAYSLeave Pleasure Bay......... 4.15, 4.30,4.45, 5.00*p. m.Leave N. Y., foot West Idth st. 0.20,• 8.40, £00,

9.20 a. ui. *Leave_N. Y., Battery Park-, 8.50, 9.10, 9.30, 0.50 .* a. m. i

Baggage carried free with passengers.Cam tea tb cookman avenqtmnO-Maln-street:VUiB imTD UUUAIUDU bicuud uuu U1UU OHDCl,

Asbury Park, 6.20, 6.80 for morning boat, aiid1.10, 3,10, 4.10 for afternoon boats. Bundays,8.10, S.80, 8.40, 4.00 p. m*

TO J LOAJf.....A t F iv e P e r C e n t '

5 . 0 0 0 1 o r

1 . 0 0 0

3 ,0 iD!04 . 0 0 06 . 0 0 0 *

4 - t S ix P e r C e n t / ;

J . W. H etrick & Son ' 6 2 5 M a t t J s o r i ' i A v e .

K ea to r B lock.

~ We d a rry a tu lj line o r tliora. a tg o , ' D IA M O N D S ," S IL V E R W A R E , C U T

Q L A 5 S A R 0 O PT IC A L , G O O D S

A ^ q O R N E L l U S ,6 2 4 C O O K M A If A V E N U E

, C it t ie . C a b l e s ,

PfNSSYLVANIfl RAILROADT he S tan d a rd -k a ilro ad of A m erica

X . On ano after Juiee 25,1899.' TRAINS LEAVB ASBURY PARK—WKKK-DAYB.

For New York and Newark. C33, 7 20, 7 45, 3?0,9 20 a m, 1 20 2 35. 8 35, 5 3?, and 9 90 p n»? .

For Elizabeth, 7 45,9 2u, a m, 1 20, ? 35, 8 35,5 37,and u 20 pm.

For Rahway, 9 20 a m 1 20, 5 87, and 9 20 p m.For Matawan, 9 20 a m, 1 20.235,-5 87and920pm . For Long Branch,* 30, (C 35 Mondays only), 7 20,

745f 8 20,1 9 90, 10 23, M 04, 11 45 a m, 1 20, 2 25, 2 35/8 35, 4 07, 6 23, 5 37, 5 42. 6 15, fl 40,7 14, 9 20 p m, 8 04 p tn , Saturdays only.

For Red Banlr, 7 «0.7. 45,3 20, a m. 1 20, 285.3 85,5 87 and 9 20. p m. •

For Philadelphia, Brokd-’Street, and Trenton,6 25, 725,7 55, 9 07 a tn, 12 38, 3 57, and 5 85 p m.

For Camden via Trenton and BordentowiL 7 25..907am . 12 38 and 3 57 p m . 1

FoV Camden and .Philadelphia via Toma River, 0 40‘and 1118 a m. 2 23, and 515 p m.

Foc-Toiai? Rfvtir, Island Heights and Intermediate stations,<40;-1118 a m.3 D 15, and 6 40 p m.

For Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations, 0 40, 7 10,lOMl 11 18am , 228,258,4 22,450,510, 5 15. 6 03, ® 4#, and 8 55, p m. '

For- New Brunswick, via Monmouth Junction,0 25, 7 56, 9 07 a m, 12 38, 3 57, and 5 35, p m.TRAIHS LKAVI HKW TORI ?OK ASBURY PARS.

From West Twenty-Third Street station, 8 55 a m. 12 10 , (1 10 Saturdays^only). 8 25, 2 55 8 25,4 10 and 5 10,*and 6<55, p. m. Sundays, 7 55, 9 25, a m, and 4 65. p m. .

From DesbnowM street station, a t 5 00,9 00, a m, 12 20, (1 20 Saturdays only), 2 30, 8 10, 3 40, 4 20.5 10, and 7 CO, p m. Sundays, 815, 9 45, a m, and 5 15 p m.

From Cortlandt street station, a t 5 00 9 00, a m, 12 20,.(1 21 Saturdays only), 2.80; 8 08, 3 38, 4 23^ 5 15, and 7 00, p m. Sunday 815,9 45 a m, and 515 p m.On Sunday will stop at Interlaken and Avon In

place of North Asbury Park and Asbury Park to let off passengers. , ,, •

‘trains lsavk Pnnjidblphia (Broad St.) TORABDURY PARK.

At 4 05, 5 50, 830, II 44, a m, 2 42, 3 30; 4 08, and 5 00, pm , week-days. Sundays, 4 06, and 8 30, a m. Market Street Wharf, via Camden and Trenton, 6 10, 7 10, 10 30 a m, 280 aad 8 30 p m, week-days; 4 SO^p m, Saturdays only. Leave Market Street Wharf via Jameeburg. 710 am , 4 00 p m, week-days,

W A SH IN G TO N A ND T H E SO U THLKAVK BROAD STRKKT, Pni&ADELPUIA.

For Baltimore and Washington, 3 50. 7 20. 8 32,10 20,1123 a m. 12 09 (1230 Limited, Dining Car),1 12 (Dining Car), 3 12, 4 41 (5 28 Congressional Limited, Dining Car), 5 34, 6 17, 6 55 (Dining Car), r81 (Dining Car) p m, and 12 05 night week d/yB. Sundays, 3 50, 7 20, 9 12, 11 23am , 12 09, 112 (Dining Car), 8 1 2, 4 41 (5 20 Congressional Limited, Dining Car), 5 34. 0 55 (Dining Car),7 31 (Dining Car), p m, and 1205 nif?ht. Timetables or all other trains or tlfesystem

may be obtained at the ticket officee or station*.J . IL WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt*

/. B. Hutchinson, Gen. Manager,

CENTRAL R. R .JF NEW JERSEYA nthracite Coal Used Exclusively, In so r-

• Ing Cleanliness and Comiort

‘Time table In effect June25,1899- TRAINS LKAVK ABDURY PARK.*

For New York, via 8andy Hook route, 0 47, 7 12 7 50, 9 20, 10 55am , 12 05, J 3', 235/514 p m . SundajB from Interlaken station, 0.21 ui, 4 16 p m.

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth via all rail Toute, .(6 10 Monday onlv ).620, 7 00, <7 30 New York only), (7 35 except New York), SCO, 10 55 am , 12 05, 2 10, 4 00, 7 lO^p m Sundays from Interlaken station. 7 37 a m, 4 18, 8 05 p m.

For Philadelphia and Trenton via Eilzhfethport, 6 20, (7 00 except Trenton) 8 00 a m , 1£05, 2 10. 4 00 p m. Sundays from Interlaken station, 7 87 a m, 4 18 p m.

For Baltimore and Washington. 7 00, 8 00. 10 55—<HMr-10-fl6r4-OO-p-tm— 6 (indayn-from-I nl«»*l a key­

station, 7 87 a m. 4 18 p m.

laken station, 4 18 p m.For Wllkefibarre and Scranton, 8 00 a m, 12 05 p m. For Buffalo and Chicago via D., L. & W. R. R.,, 8 00,10 55am , 4 00 pm .

RBTCBMINO TO ABB DRY PARK.Leave New York, via Sandy Hook route, pier 8

N. R , from foot of Rector street, 9 00,10 00, 11 00 a m (1 00 Saturdays only) 2 00, 3 45, 4 80 6 30 pm . Sundays to Interlaken station, 1 00 pm . ' .

Leave New York, foot of Liberty street, all rail route, i 30, 8 80,10 00 a m, (1 0u Saturdays only) 2 * 5,8 30, 8 53, 4 45, 5 38, 6 23 (8 0J Saturdays only) p m 8undayB to Interlaken station, 9 00, 9 15 a m, 1 30, 4 00 p m.

Leave New York from South Ferry, Whitehall street, 8 25. 9 55 am .. (12 55 Saturdays only). 1 55. 8 25,1 35, 4 35, 5 25, 0 10 (7 40 Saturdays

■ only), p m. Sundaysfo Interlaken station, 855 a m, 1 25, 3 55p m. ~

J. H. OEHAUSEN, Gen’I-Supt, H. P. Baldwin, Gen. Pass. Agt.

RossFfiRiQH FarmON DEAL LAKE

A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .

Telephone, 129 A,

S team lau n ch d irec t to F a rm from In* te rlakgn 8ta»fipn.ef<Ky.Sd m inu tes . ^ .

A s tr ic tly first-class fam ily re so rt. O pen ail th o y ear.

P l u m b i n g

T i n n i n g

F u r n a c e W o r k* - / ' ' * ' •

J. E. FLjTCRQO p p o s ite P o s to f f lc e

O C E A N G R d

PBE88 Speolal Ad,veniacmont*r.-bring; titf mediate results. ’

C . W . S I M O N S O N ,J O B B J S R I N

W i n e s , W h i s k i e s , B r a n d i e s , E t c ,

B O T T L E R O F B A L L A N T I N E ’S B E E R S

Bottled by Steam Process, and warranted to keep In any Climate

C o t t a g e a n d H o t e l T r a d e a S p e c i a l t yAlt Goods Delivered Free of Change. Telephone Call 67a, Spring Lake

SPRING LAKE BEACH N, J

I S L A N D P O I N T .. .O n ^ B e a u tif u l S h a r k R iv e r

«)N o w O p e n F o r t f i e S e a s o n o f 1 8 9 9’ U n d er th e M a n a g em en t o f J . K , L A R K IN S

S H O R E D I N N E R S

Restaurant k la Carte P a b s t M l l w a . u l c e e B e e r

L I V E L O B S T E E S B I S O X Z L . D B I D

r - W£lsb, Rarebits, Soft Crabs, Green Turtle Soup

C l a m B a k e D i n n e r s t o O r d e r

i N T e - p t T O - i O - e H Z e i e ^ i L t i sI N o r t h S i d e o f S h a r k R i T e r , N e a r A \ o n D e p o t

Take ASBURY PARK arid , i r\ c p n T TBELMAR TROLLEY to Avon J . K . O t U U , P r o p r i e t o r

T E I iE P H O N E 5 7 F

S hark river amusement companyS o u t h e n d o f S h a r k R iv e r B r id c i

AflCOMMODAtflOMS FOR

M eala a la C arte . Refreahm entH , etc.C lam B ake D inners to o r d e r . B o . i t s lo r H ire by th e day , w eek-or seaHou.

Good C rab b in g , and F ish in g .

T a k e E l e c t r i c C a r C o o k m a n A v e n u e a n d M a i n S t r e e t

W ILLIAM GRIFFIN, Jr.W E S T W A N A M A S S A

DEALER IN |

I M P O R T E D B E E R S

ALL TOE BEST BRANDS OF WlltES AND LI0U0RS ~C O T T A G E T R A e K S O L I C I T E D

P o s t o f f I c e Box 9 0 5 ASBURY PARK, N. JJ

BicycleR e p a i r i n g

Old Established Repair Shop^ Tp repair fi'icycles right...I?.§ .duty the repair man owes himself. To repalr'lhem a t the right price Is duty he owee hla customers

BICYCLE TIRES AT PROFITLESS PRICES.

BICYCLES RENTED AND STORED.

Old. Established Repair Shop

MARK GUY5 4 8 C O O K M A N A \ E .

M o B R ID E B L O C K

L A D I E S.H ave y o u s e e n th e

J a m e s 'S " -S o rd .© iiP A T E N T H U M A N

H A IR SWITCHESNo stasis or cords. Gan be rolled, puffed

o r knotted\to very top. No lacio, no wires, no nete ussd !n' tha construotlon of Bangs, W aves, Wigs, eto. Call a t

HA IR PARLOBS

602% COOKMAfl A VENUEOne flight front, opposite post-office, Asbury Park

M R S L . C. BEN ED ICTSbampoolagi etc. •

JOHN N. WHITE M, W. JAMESPROPRIETORS

814 COOKMAN AVE.

Hand, work a specialty.poods called-for and delivered.Send us a postal and our wagon

toil] call; ’’

IS. W . JAMES, Manager.

t

J A S ; J . T A Y L O R

SA N D [A R T IST

i i CHALLENGEi

Mr, Taylor h a i been nioueSlsig a t Asbury Park for sevefi years. One unndred dol­lars bos been placed w ith the Astrary Fsur.lt Board of Trade,, to.be aived to the winner in a saad 'modeling siont&it, who can e icel Mr. Taylor. Tht ahallenge te to all the

jasid aftlflU of mBrit in tto-wjjrld.— ......

•’ ’ FRANK TAYLtilV Editor Lohg Ersnots Resord. *

■TAMBftR YARD,■Editor ‘ o '. hD em oorat.

JOHN K. WALLACE,.^Editor Asbury P ark Jo u rn e i

Judged.

I

—

flsfeury Park fieteis m n r y Park fioteis

The popular WE8T END baa kept pace with the arrowtij of this great resort and haa been Im* proved and extended year after year to meet the.requirement* of the highest class of visitors.

I t Is noted aa being one of the largest and most select hotels in Asbury P a rt, beautifully located very near the beach on the most Important avenue of tbe ctty, and has accommodations for four nun area guests. During the past year the hotel haa been thoroughly renovated.

_ J® the line of amusements, tbe WEST END HOTEL provides ns many us can be found In any Drat, c lou hotel in the country. With Its magnificent situation, eo close to Ocemi and Lake, and on tne^mun thoroughfare of travel to and from fcb*» beach, Its architectural beauty and neat fnmi&h- lngs and decoratUpA, there are but few to compana with it Ita great ball room is tho cantor of all fashionable functions, and la undeniably the best In AAbtwy Park. -T

_ _ _ Thei orchestra, am uiem ent ball, &nd the ^harm ing se t of yo«ng people wbo throng to tbe WEB* END each year m akeall sociaf affairs uriconubowUly attractive. Everything in fcbe way of

6 0 j?* a- “lxnry forms a part ofthe equipment of tbe hotel, t The beach ana famous boardwalk are distant but one block?and thp view* of tne ocean Is mode exceptionally fine by the large area of open grourfd stretching away from the corner of the hotel.

The office, .being large, airy and pleasant, Is a favorite r<*ort of guests. The register bears the names of cltlrenB prominent In the social and buaineei Hfe of .the eastern. Western and southerfl cities, (

The dining-room la bright and cbeerful. the cuisine unexcelled, and the service excellent. The parlors and reception room are attractive and inviting, Tbe bedrooms are models of comfort, con­venience and cleanliness. ■*

The1WE8 T END.has all modern electrical and flre appliances. Watchmen always on duty; time dial syatem used. ^Electric Elevator. Telephone and Telegraph offices. BUI lam Room ana Barber shop Connected with the Hotel. On ^p lica tion a* the office tbe.guests may obtain aoy kind of vehicle. • •• ' '

T H B A 8 B I3 B Y D » 1 L Y P g g g g lJ l s b u r y F a r k f i o t e U , | " f l a w P a r R h o t e l s

L A R G E S T

A N D L E A D I N G

,-pf /

floury ParR fiotqls | flsbury ParR f>otei$ CHOICEHOTEL

Rates of the WEST END are as-moderate as cbnntetent with the class of service New management. For rates and other information address - i

L. TEN jBROECK.

N O W O PE N

' Entirely Rem odeled and Beautified

Spacious Piazzas... Superior Cuisine

Sanitary Plum bing .

. F rench ■ W aiters

Tennis Court

Elevatdrs

G olf Links

FRANK B. CONOVER, Owner and Proprietor

H o t e l

W a l d o r fF IF T H AVENUE

O ne h u n d re d y a rd s from beach.

T h e o n ly G erm an house in th is c ity .

M ueic daily .T erm s, $3 00 per day .

P . JO N A S , P rop .

T h e V i c t o r i a1 h lrd a n d O cean A v e n u es

M OW O P E N . , N in e te e n th season,

- M IS S 8 K E M P S -,-P ro p rie to r .

Laurel HouseSecond Avenue and Kingsley Street

Under same management.

T h e W e l l i n g t o nF if te e n th S e a so n .

OPEN UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET.j FRANK 'E, SMITH.

T h e W e s t m i n s t e r2 / 0 F o u r t h A v e n u e tJ

J u n e to O ctober.. E lev e n th s e a s 'n . B lock an d a h a : !rom o cean ;' fine ocean view . K a tes a n d o th e r in fo rm a tio n can l:e h a d b y ad d re ss in g

8 . A . O L IV E R , P rop rie to r.

f N o r w o o d H a l l =C o r n e r F o u r t h a v e n u e a n d K i n g s l e y s t r e e t . S u p e r i o r t a b l e s e r v ic e . S p e c ia l t e r r a s f o r t h e s p r i n g a n d fa ll m o n th s .

H ouse th o ro u g h ly equ ipped w ith th e H a rr is p a te n t flre escape a n d a la rm s.

■ T R A V E R S & T R U 1 V P P B O U R .

F ir s t A v c n u i\ n ear b each*- U n d e r new, l i t e r a l m a n a g em e n t. F irs t elaes in a!S its ap p o in tm e n ts .

F o r rates), d e sc rip tiv e book let a n d m a p sh o w in g loca tion addressH A R R Y J . R O C K A F E L ItE R , O w ner a n d P ro p rie to r

THE LENOXFourth Ave. one block from- Ocean

Near Filth avenue bathing grounds. Complete in all modern improvements.riRS.-J. A . FENN.

H o t e l C l a r e n d o nN ow O pen . ■ 3 0 3 F if th A v e n u e , A s b u ry P a r k , N . J .

Tw o blocks from th e ocean . O ne o f th e fin e s t v iew s o f th e P a rk a n d ocean to<be h ad . N ear- S u n se t I jak a , uo a tin g an d b a th in g g ro u n d s. F lrstc la ss hotel In every respec t. - G E O . W . W A T E R B U R Y .

| 408 Seventh^ avenue. Near 8eventb avenuesun parlors. Open allthe year. Steam heat, baths, gas; large and comfortable rooms,

,8 . FLYNN.

M e t r o p o l i t a n H o t e l' Now open Remodeled and improved. 21'at Season. Address

THEODORE OVE8

T h e L e a d l e yNineteenth eeaHon. First-class accommodations.

One block from Ocean.Special Rates for June and September.

PROB8T “& LEADLEY

M i n o t H o u s e 4 Evening dinners.3 5 'AVKKUsr-

Prices on application. CAPT. J. MINOT, Proprietor.

T h e W a r w i c k Now open.206. Third Avenue.

Large, cheerful rooms. Terms reasonable.

^ J 800 Blxth Avenue. Two blocks from <board walk; full Ocean. j | r ^ ( l \ V f l r ( l view; modern improvement*, Sj^eclaJ terms fo rJune.

M. HAQERMAN & SON.

w jr . i i A 210 Second avenue. Eleventh Season. Good Ocean■“i ( I T 1 1 1 f l u S T O f l 0 view. Superior table. 8 pecla) term s for the SprinA 1 l - v l V * * * V K " and FalLmonths.,. Mrs. fit E. APPLEGATE.

803 Fourth avenue, 2 blocks from beach. Sepsoh AprilT h e H a w t h o r n e to November. Special terms fo/ the Si>rlng~and 1

G r a n d C e n t r a l H o t e lSecond avenue, near the beach. ./ J fO W O P E N

Special Wi-ma far thaBprlng'nxonUiar A. TERHUNE, Proprietor.

T h e P h i l a d e l p h i a507 S un ie t Avenue

Tifo minutes’ walk (rom beach. Open entire year, .Steam heat.. Modern Improvements. Summer rates. to $ 15. FAHand winter prices, $5Jto fQ.Families oonsldered

H O T E L

GEO. I,. A T K IN S & SO N.

S U N S E T

H A L L

' T w e n t y - t h i r d s e a B o - n

o ^ e n e J l d ^ 18. "H uperh r i n e v e ry r e s p e c t Foj- te r m s a u d b o o k le t a d d re ss

J,W.ROCKAFELLER &S0N

THIRD AVENUE AND KINGSLEY STREET„ ■ C ap ac ity 200. T h e la rg e st a iid coolest room s, ha lls a n d porches .n A s­

b u ry P a rk . S uperio r cu isine. All m o d e rn 'im p ro v e m e n ts , in c lu d in g e lectiic bells In e ach room.

M AC CA8 T L A N D & D O W N IN G

A M o d ern H o te l b y th e S ea.

- *• HOTEL COLUMBIAON T H E OCEA N FRONT.

" Situated In'that delightful nnd‘select part of Town known bb NOR’lH ASBURY.

E lev a to r; B ath s. Evening D inneis.8 pecial rates for June arid September.

W . HARVEY JONES, Own*>r and M an a g er

FAMILY HO TELG r a n d a n d S e w a l i A v e n u e s

* OPEN ALL TH E YEAR.Bteam heat. Electric Hgnte.

All modern Im provem ents.Bun parlor. Reasonable prices.

T h e S t a f f o r dC o rn e r F il th A v e n u e and H eck S t r e e t O pen All T h e Y ear

O p p o site S u n s e t L ak e S p ec ia l a cc o m m o d a tio n s fo r b ic y c les

F o r te rm s add rees M R S A . L. G U Y .

E D G E M E R E I N NFourth Avenue. Half Biock from 4the Beach.

M odern im provem en ts .B A N T A & S M A ttT ,

Seventh Avenue and W ebb StreetA. J- HAM BLEN, M an ag e r

T h e W y a n d a n k215 Third avenue. Full ocoan view, Modern improve mentH. Stearfl heat and aun-parlors for the spring aud fall months. - • COMSTOCK & JAMES.

T e n B r o e c k H o u s eCorfier Heck street and Sewali avenue.

T.KNJIRQECK &. JQRALKMfffl.

T h e T a y l o r H o u s e301 Asbury avenue. Tics house is delightfully I oca ted,.opposite Ocean Hotel, one block from beach. Excellent table. Terms $■ to $1U.

C o l o n n a d e H o t e lFourth avenue nnd Kingsley street.

-Nineteenth season. One block from ocean.PHILIP HILDRICH, Proprietor.

Trenton House and Cafe 210 Cookman avenue, i LOne block from ocean a n a ^ e s le y lake.

All modern improvements. Superior table service. Tw^uty-thlrd season unde^ M ^ en t'm anage­ment. Special terms for June and September. K. SaU Au NER.

~ 802 URST A vKNUK, NNear the beach and promenade. A 1 convenienceaand comforts for permanent and transient gtiests: Elxcel- l«tit table,>lhe best beds, and m«^ft approved sanitary equipment. Address G. W. Matthkwb, Proprlet*)r.

H o t e l f l a t t h e w

T h e B r i g h t o na u T h ird Avenue

Ono block from ocean. Open all tin* year. Excellent‘ac­commodations for pueats at moderate rates. Near car Hue, churches aud popular amusement*. . _

v MRS. H. HUNT.

S u r f H o u s eNearest house to the ocean on First avenue.

Full ocean view. - 1Twenty-fourth Season,

E. A. MARTIN.■ ■ ■. - :-;—--------- *— 7 " --------

T h e A s h l a n dCorner Second avenue and Bench street.

Fourteenth season.MRS. A. GEORG p .

T h e N o r t h e r nSixth avenile, two blocks from ocean..

Modern Improvements. Appointments flrst-cluas.' C. M. JONES. •

m g » j Corner Third avehue.and Kingsley street.T h e N o rm an d ieQ ”^

T h e W i l l a r d208 Second avenue. This hotel Is delightfully located- Only one blook from the beach and has all the modern-Improvements

MRS. C. M. VAN WICKLE.

T h e B e r l i t z beautiful Sunset Lake. Termsues. Opeu f reaadnaule.

M. CONKLIN.

T h e M a d i s o nSunset avenue, one block from ocean. All modern Improve­ments; Baths, electric lights, electric bells. Table flrst-clas3. Evening dinner, —■- ^ * " J. K.^DODMAN.

T h e O r a n g e_ — _ _ —

T h e A l b e m a r l e *

,rner Grand and Munroe avehues. One block from Electric rs and five minutes walk from the beach or railroad station.

Steam heated. Opeu all the year. , Superior lab'e. _ Commodious porches. Special rates for families. M. J. GENUNG.

Third avenue. One block from' 1 tho beach. All modern Improvements. Nowly furnished throughout:

MRS. L. ft. HAHtf, ............... MISS E^M.-SCHOFJELD.-

T h e W a r d V i l l a512 FI It ST AVENUE.

Now open under new management, A delightful homelike house; rJl lmprovoraeots; convenient to the oce^n. . MRS. WALTER.

FODKTH AVE. AND KINGSLEY ST.

D p i E C T L Y O N T H E B E A C H

LOWERS" R: a: & E T K RAtSTOW -

6 0 2 C o o k m a n A v e n u eOpposite Poiiolflcc ‘

Asbury Pars

Greenhduses. Allenhurst TELEPH0NB

THE LEADING HOTEL. IN EVERY RESPECT

Elevator, Casino, Electric. Lights, Baths.

T e le p h o n e S O A , „ MORGAN' & PARSONS

THE S T A T M F TRADE.Dun’s K eviow (lives a . S n m m ary o f .'

• tho W eek's business.'

LARGE RECEIPTS OF WHEAT.

P L A Z A ASBURY.PARK..

Hotel and Restaurant. American and European Pjari,THE—SELECT AND LEADING FAMILY HOTEL OF THE NEW JE1JSEY COAST.

Best location In the Park: ^elnjr directly on ocean and lake. Orchestra du,Hy. Unexcelled v cuisine. Fisfi dinners a specialty. Write for circulars. *' *

H. J . & S. A. BLV, Proprietors*

HOTEL piQiODIjiT h e m o s t p o p u la r h o t e l . in t h e

P a r k . U n e x c e l l e d lo c a t io n . -------- O npcean front. 1

K ingsley S t r e e t an d S u n s e t A venue

• W M . A P P L E G A T E , Prop.

It; WESTWOOD PRICE, Maniifjer.300 Seventh avenue.- near Kingsley street, ijpuse new. .Forty cool airy rooms. Dining rown'full

width of house. W ater convenancestm all floors.Bathroom Oas light throughout. Wire sprints, hair mattrepses. Private cottages each side. Terms moderate. Open through the fall and winter. 1W-21I+

T h e W a s h i n g t o n

T h e P o r t l a n dcorner Second av< nue an>l Kingsley street. One Block> £rc»n beach. Uuobstrueted ocean view. Cool location

B. U. SNYDER,

T h e C a r l t o nFirst‘avenue and Bergh street.

E. R. lilOHAltDS.

A „ • _ _ X T ____*.(« PecAnd avenue. Pleasantly situated. One blocki \ f l r l n i m e from beach. Ocean view. All modern improve-r i l l l W l l ^ a i l 1 l l / u a v . ments. Electric Light, Gas, Baths.

K. W. A J. H. BALL, r;

D e l p h i a nCorner First avtinue and Kingsley street. Open until October 1. The house has good appointments, is pleasantly situated re a r the beach, with a fine ocean view. Terms modern te. M . L NIK MEYER,..

S. L. LUKENS.

C o m m e r c i a l H o t e l mandinir fuli vJames). Corner CoofamaD ave.

.... street. Open all tne year. Com­manding full view of tbe sea Broad porches,

.arge, airy, comfortable rooms. Bteam heated throughout. 8ervioe nnd culatne excellent.E. VAN AKEN.

T h e P a r k V ie w *Eighth season. Between the ocenn nnd Sunset- lake; within full flew of both; within two minutes walk of the beach.

M. E. BROOM ALL.

R i c h a r d s H o u s eF l^ t Avenue, between Ber^h and KingBley Streets.

Now open for the !?2d reason under Fame management. For particulars address MRS. w. L. RICHARDS.

G r a n d A v e n u e H o t e lOpen all the .year. Enlarged and Im­proved. Electric lights and gas. Fun par- jors. Superior table. L. SILL, Proprietor.

T h e C o l o n i a lTklkthone—70-1

... Eighth avenue, near.ocean. - Recent improvements. ' Evening dinners.

All conveniences, electric lights, etc.FRANK »I. COOPER

T h e F r a n k l i nNow open. Enlarged and refurnished.

For uarticidars and booklet addressE. STROUD.

T H e H o l l y ^ w o o c f-fl04-F(rot-A» »«t u »Hi4aii-buuy lv

Sixth seasonJ . WESLEY CROSS, M eager

T h e F e n i m o r e213 Second A v en u e

THOS. NOBLE.

C l i f t o n H o u s e

T h e L y n d h u r s t

100 Third avenue. Ocean block. Twenty-second season. Full ocean view and near to lakes and bathing grounds. Perfect sanitary system, artesian water, gas, electric light.

M. N. MYERS.

217 Second avenue. Near beach and ail places of inter eat. Special terms for June and keptemuer. Nkw Man­agement. - S. H. ' ’AN NESS. -

O t h e i * R e s o r t s

S h a d y G l e n H o u s eD U R H A n , N . Y . C A T S K IL L M O U N T A IN S .

Daily, mail, telegraph, baihuig/llsliing. tflage inorning and evening from Cairo railroad station. Bowling, tennis croquet, swingw (lelightful drives, walks and rtublejt. Table oneof the Lest. Fresh eggs, milk and v^iretubh’s from 'oxwier’a farm, pure water and healthful mountain air. No ma'aiia. RATES $5 A WEEK for September, Octolwr ai^d November. Asbury Park references—Mr. S Hem- men way, 015 Cookman avenue, Howard Hullctt, Daii.y Press ofllce. . S. M. El LIOTT, Prop’r.

A V O N imEntirely refurnished frcm top to cellar. Open all tlu*year. Hot and cold salt and fresh water baths In 1 he hotel. For terms apply to CRANSTON A HAND, Manngers. Avon Inn; or. J‘?T Brofldway, N. Y.

flvon-Dg-tHe-SeaD irec tly o n U icB eachEvery room looking out

on tbe ocean.

O c e a n G r o v e *

P i t m a n A v e . , n e a r - t h e O c e a n .

T w e n t y - f o u r t l i S e a s o n .W IN T E R SE A SO N ‘

TH£ TOWERS, LAKEWOOD, H. J .C H A S. J . HUNT.

A d v e r t i s e i o T H E D A I L Y ? R m

ETIiortd In DrendKtuirN D rop to Some U k ten l, o f W ljen t

I- 'tilling Wliili* T lm t ofC orn Gocm l '

New York, A ug .' 11.—il. O. I>un & f i i .’s wi'okly review of J rude says:

A fte r g rea t 'e x p an s io n hr*«i’ta tc s . 'Thi< y e a r il is astoni'ihiiV^ tb a j^ h e lir^ ila lii.n h as been so sligh t, ' Ki one b ranch .a l te r ano tho r buying lias halted, o'nly ti> be followed by la rg er buy inn. T h e posM hiliiy t.f g<«ld ev j^ .r ls tl mblt-S soin*’ m in 'l-. but nmv the <jue>.u«>u is o n k w!r«:!lo-f •jrlTl—tTTTTTfTrrs ‘\vill yi .nn lji; ifceessary. S lm rt crops w ere and a re pre­d ic ted , but fa rm ers sin* U ore inclined t'» m arke t '1 h e ir g ra in th a n ever, t ’.dlapse • d' in d u s tria l s tneks w as feared , bill they ’bold ijie ir [uices* b e lte r th a n o th e r slocks at prejiefit. A rlilie in l Iig litness o f tmniev, iu pap e r but not in g<dd, w as feared Dir 11 tim e, but tin 4 s e c rc la ry h as killed t|ia t fe a r bv issu ing gold ee rtilica tes . >Ii*nn- w hile th e volum e of pay u ien ts through llit* ch ief e lm ring houses in A u g u st thus fa r h as been *JT.M pet' cent la rg e r thau last y e a r am i .” 1 .1 per com la rg e r than tIn* sam e p a r t o f IS! 12.

The out pul of Iron furnaceS in b la s t. Aug. 1 was Ions weekly, G0 .fi percent more than iu 1SD2 and 27 per eeni more than Iasi year. W ith a decrease of 27..H>7 Dins* in unsold stocks,.nearly half in charcoal iron, tlie apparent eon- sumjtiiim and exports do not ex reed 1,210.1104 tous. which barely equals tin* lowest report <*f production Aug. 1. and o ther furnaces have* s tarted since I hut date, with several more to follow.

The supply appears .to be a t least equal * to the demand, although new demands for the week have covered 2 ,100. tons for new huilOfngs a t Chicago, with much for bridges, and -I,(KK) tons for eastern build­ings n t P ittsburg . I11 bars both east nnd west the mills are unable to take all or­ders offered, nor in p lates can they take all orders anywhere, while in sheets the w estern ‘mills .are overcrowded, though the eastern dem and is lighter. No change w orth noting appears in prices, and the steadiness of quotations indicates that the supply is much move nearly meeting the demand.

W ln*nt S till Ini ion.' W heat receipts at the west have.'been

8,<m2.570 bushels in tw o weeks, fl gainst 5,1545,!MH) bushels last year, making if hard to believe I he unfavorable crop es tim ates which still come forward from otlicial and unollicial sources. The ex ports have slackened; amounting to. only t»;2l»0.Kn bushels-. Hour included, fro a A tlantic ports, against 5,045,311 hs-t year, aud from Pacific ports 4011.021• bushels, against ! 124.155 I agt year, olhei exports being 457.2SK bushels.

Corn exports were in two weeks 7.B75,- 5051 bushels a gainst "4; 743,.700 last year, but receipts continue enormous,, in twn weeks N.SMD.Dll bushels against 11,470.- 17i* Inst yeniv Contradiutory- .slorio* aiToTit fo.reign crops w eigli'hut little com pared wi.th the actual, buying of grain and movement from the farms. Thr tru th seems to be th a t the supply of wheat iu the spring w heat region is lar­ger than anybody has supposed. Prices for w heat have declined seven-eighth**, while for torn prices have tidvanctil about three-quarters <>f a cent.

The stock m arket has not done much, thr average for <»0 railroad stocks rising only :»l, cents per share and the average for in dustrials rising «mly 51 cents per shai'e. As gu idon is said lo have sold iu excess nf purchases 50,iMK» shares, the result is encouraging. The earnings in Ju ly havt been lii.S per cent larger than last year on roads covering about half the tra Hit' aud 10 pcV cent larger I ban- in 1802.

r

-h e r—r n u n m r 'rnr the iVi-t»U ~tmv\> iu the 1'iiitcd S tates ag;iiusL 1!H* last year and 214 dn Ctiuada agstiust IS last year.

lJ r lg a o t Int* nm lVictoria. B. Aug. 11.—The Miowet.i

brings the new s4from New Zealaml dial the brigaiiliue K ulerprise'Jias i»ecy lost Sin* I,,.ft Dutred.in on I he 24th of June la>i Du- a three days* run to Tem arn, au<1 nothing m ore J ias been hcanl of her. al t li.mi:b both private and government searche< have bccit made. A series. <»t lierce storms occurred shortly a fter liC‘i ileparture. ami it is believed she weni down in one of these. H er skip\ier wai Captain I Imn Maxwell, who had been on her for a quarter of Hi century, lie* •crew numbered IS.' ♦

Th«* i 'v t in n a o f C u lo t .W ash in g to n . A ug., 11.—T h e secretary

o f w ar h as d in c t c d 'l h a t th e census 01 ( ’iiba shall be eoinpleted by J a n . 1 next and ( 1 e iiera 1 Jo sep h P . S an g e r o f th e in. specfo r g i'n e ra l’s d e p u rtin e n i w ill be a* signed ..to. ta k e g en e ra l ch a rg e of th* w ork , w ith h e a d q u a rte rs a t I la v a m GentMal S an g e r w as in com m and of *n* o f th e m ilita ry depa rt m e n ts of (,’uba Dv sev era l m outlis a f t e r ‘th e S pan ish evacn tion and h a s bf'en rece n lly otigtt^ed- ir specia l d u ty hen* in connection W ith lb* ndm iuist-ration o f alTuirs iu 01ft* msiilai possessions.

- ^ ^ e n n t s l to ' r o r u l ^ T j i l i i l . ...................... .

M adrW j A ug. l l . - ^ T h e ( ia z e tte puft- iish t4s tiie verd ic t o f tb e sup rem e court, jn n r t ln l , w hich , in ad d ition to acqu itting . G ehO fals T o ra l am i P a re jii o f Surrender­ing S u n tia g o -de Cubt.1 w ith o u t hav in g exhau sted a ll tn eans o f defense, ordei*s an ad d itio n a l inqu iry to d iscover th e re­spon sib ility fo r th e lack y f m eans o f de- ‘ fense . w hich necessititled th e cap itu la ­tion o f th a t p la ce . {

T 1»<P D r e y f u * T r i a l .R ennes, K raiico, A ug. 11.—Tin*? D rey­

fu s co u rt m a rtia l coni-JudCil- Its secret sessions w hen M. P aleologue o f tlu? for­eign office coipylelcd h is ex p lana tlopa o f tUe secre t dossier.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Lackamp, Elaton, Mo., w rite : “One' Minute Cough Cure saved the ' life o to u r little boy when nearly dead w ith crouo.” W. R. Ham.

.W

3

: i' A

8

I t ’ s N o t E a s y t o T e l l

The story of our furnishings jfor summer service. Department mentioning is all that can be done; the detail of items must be lgft for individual inspection ,

Suppose we -visit first the department where ready-to- wear garments for ladies’ and misses are on exhibition. Here we find an array of skirts of all fabrics, work suits and bicycle suits of all the popular'materials, maddin styles the latest, and in r ner the best. Shirt waists? The display we have has no ri- ' fin the sea aoast,. Not a popnlar coloring, style, or ma- te^-ifbut here js represented, and ml down to.-date trims and fuS.fiishings. •

T H B A S B U R Y P A R K D A tJ\_- P R E S S ;

B A T H I N G S U I T S " m ’ ■ ' ' * 1 ,

We’ve long been the. leaders in this line and guard well .the claim which we fancy we can maintain. There’s nothing in the to be desired garments for tot or corpulence but we have it, and-in all grades. The dye and make the “same sort we have so successfully handled for many years.

D R E S S G O O D SAll grades and weaves of course in stock* but just now

particular interest centres in the light and airy substances Known as challies,- . lawns, batistes, monsselines, etc. We tocked upenormously, but the first installment-has already

Jbeen exhausted ■ and duplicated—(a quiet word in behalf of selection and price ticket.)

A S T O C L O T H I N GMen’s, youths’, and boys . Just what is needed for the.

revailing weather, either in suits complete or separate gar­ments'. The prices-range from 48c to $24.00.

Of shoes, we have that general comprehensive line Which is to be expected of a first class establishment. We fancy there’s nothing in the way of style; giie or make but here it is o be found, and we’re extremely carpful of the margin of pro­

fit in this department.

C O O K ’S B E E H I V E ,

MASSACHUSETTS RUBBER CO.Don't fail to attend the great

Now Going bn at 615 Mattison Avenue.4,000 Ladies,’ (Gent’s, and Children’s Mackintoshes to be

sold from $1. to $6. Actually worth from $3 75 to $22.00. Sale Will last a short time only.

W A N T E D !r

Operators to make night shirts.

j r o n

night shirts.

S T E I N E R & S O N

ASBURY PARKIN* J.

A S B U R Y P A R K_ — .... . . ^

Seventh Avenue Bath Houses

This group has the finest - bathing grounds along the Atlantic Sh,ore.

. *

S u n d a y B a th in g fr o m 6 a . m ,

to t 2 n o o n .

B A T H lN a M A S T E R S :‘ E d w a rd W h ite , H ow ard P a tte n ;’

1 feontratTorrBEHj; ALBERTSON

C o n t r a c to r a n d B u i ld e r

John N-‘ BurtisUNDERTAKER

70 8 M attison A v e n u e ‘

Coftitvs snfl,Burial Caskets oo band d r furnished to order.

Estimates Cheerfully. Given

Jobbing PrOmptlAttended to

019 LAKE AVENUE ASBURY PARK.

Ocean Grovfc Employment Office 47 P IL G R IM P A T H W A Y

All kinds of first'Clasfl hejp furnished 00 abort notice. .C W.„BOATE, Proprietor.^

K X C E L L E N T P E R F O R M A N C E . 4

B la c k P a tk i a n d H e r T ro u b a d o u r s P la y e d to T h o u s a n d s . *

T^e Black P a tti troubadours were greet­ed by a packed house a t the Asbury Park auditorium last evening, aud the perform­ance was worthy of the extensive pa­tronage.

The entertainm ent was one of the most successful th a t has been given in the’ andl- torium, there beiug over -3,000 people ad­m itted aud several'hundred turned away for lack of "room.

The sagging of the platform a t the south door when th a t entrance was crowded with people, about 8 o’clock, gave some a . bad scare. The'prompi_s.tartIng of tho enter­tainm ent, however, ca used'Uie‘incident to be soon forgotten. To avoid a repetition of the occurrence the entrance was closed and a force of men were,soon a t work putting* e s tra supports under the approach, so th a t it Is now stronger than the day It was built. . ______ _________

H O P A T T H U V I CTO t i l A .

W eek ly P a l l D re ss E v e n t a n E n joy - n b lo Oooasion.-

Tho full dress hop a t the Victoria last evening wa« a brilliant stlccess. Many new and p re tty faces were seen upon the floor, and a ll enjoyed .‘to tho f Sliest ex ten t the dance. Among the ladies who wore hand­some costumes were: *' Miss Poolln, black grenadine; Miss C ath ­erine Evans, black stm, black chiffon waist; Miss Auer, white organdie, lace, ribbons, pearl necklace; Miss Dyre, black, low neck waist; Miss Westlake, red silk, trimmed •with popples, coral necklace; Miss'Gillies, white organdie, necklace of pearls;- Miss Cooms, white organdie over blue taffeta silk; Miss'Vall, black with pink trimmings; Miss McCortaack,. white organdie, black lace trimmings; Miss Dyre, blue gauze, white lace. • '

A M a k e r o f P u zz le s .There is a t present a g uest a t the Minot

House who has caused more headaches," more oxasperatlon, more fits of Impatience and loss of temper than alm ost any other man in the world. There Is nothing in the appearance of the gentleman th a t would cause one-to think he coaid Inflict so much worry and anxiety on the hum an ra c a , On the contrary he;is a jovial looking “amoosln* sort of a cuss,” as Ar’temus W ard quaintly observes. Y et he has much to dnswer for In the way of sleepless nights, and un­told anxiety. The worst of i t js he has made money racking and torm enting poor- m ortal’s brains aud the better-know n he becomes the mQre money he makes. The gentlemen In question Is Samuel Loyd of Brooklyn, one of the moat' ingenious and brightest pUzzle originators in the country. He is a most welcome guest a t the Minot House, where he Is spending the summer. He Is the editor of the puzzle page of the New Y ork Journal and the Inventor of In­numerable puzzles, among the most famous of which are “The Pigs In Clover” and- the ’Fifteen” torment-

R m m m m I

flATHING AT LOCH ARBOURN e w P a v i l i o n a n d H o u s e s a t f o o t o f D e a l L a k e

F R E S H a n d S A L T W A T E R B A T H I N G

Diving Board. ' Largest and Coolest Houses!Superior Accommodation?.

O P E N S U N D A Y .

t f M Y R I J S J D D A N C E SPresenting th e most beautiful combination of HgTit^iccflcr and motion ever seen •

A t th e C o u r t o f H onor Building:, OCEAN AND SECOND A V EN U ES~ ” A d m iss io n 1 $ c e n t s ; C h ild re n IO c e n ts

T H E L O N D O N G H O S T S H O WA 3S » W A R G R A P H •

SO M E T H IN G NEW . T H E L A T E S T E N M 5R T A IN M E N t A T i B E ~ H A tflO N E T T E T H E A T R E ; OCEAN_ AND F IR S T AVENUES?

NO E X T R A CHAltSTS. A d m iss io n to b o th E n t e r ta in m e n ts o n ly 1 0 c e n ts

E u c h r e a t tu e S h e ld o n .Thursday n ight wa^ the occasion of a

very enjoyable progressive euchre a t the ever popular Sheldon, Ocean Grove. The large reception room was-'H lied-with guests and everyone expressed their pleasure a t the gratify ing way In which' the- evening was spent. .Among the guests who took part were: Mrs. Crancer, the-Misses Sher­idan, Miss M. Woodj Miss May Jttiilcairfl, Miss Alice Clarke, Miss Ida Miller, Miss Emma Clark, George Kellog, Mr. Clark, William Allen, W illiam .Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hutchinson, Mrs. Wood, Miss Florence Moore, Miss IJelen 'Carter, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Manchester, H. C. Crom­well and many others. T ip ‘first prize was won by M rs.? Crancer. Edward Rltten- house, jr . , was m aster o f' ceremonies.

T h o L o n d o n G h o s t S h o w .A. visit to the London Ghost Show and

w argraph considered a trea t, as Is shown by the largo number of people who take advantage ot the-pleasant evenings to visit them a t Ocean and First avenues.

T h e M y ria d D an ces .Visitors to Asbury Park a re invited to

pay a visit to the Myriad Dances before leaving, as they a re very popular entertain­ments. ■

THE TRANSVAAL TROUBLES.Doeru IIt>ported DotermfntM l to Tnk«

De* i»t‘r a te -StepN.Lon<ton, Atijj. 11.—Thi* Boer orprau iu

L'»inli.n. Thi> Standard ...4ind -Dig^t-rs* Xi-ws. publishes a .loliatitH'shurg dispatch (hreatoniru; (Jreat iiritiiin in the event of war, saying the Boeis a re determined to wreck the n>ines__and-»»retrievably— ruintlie . g.CIienil \ W t nf .. (OliirrllnlilprB tivblowing up mill ions’ w orth of machinery, add ing .tha t wur will mean the" absolute ruin- Of Johannesburg, both as a town nnd as a minim; center,41ml saying:

“ W hile it will doubtless end in a vic­tory for England, the price of th a t vic­tory will be the ruin of thousands who ought to consider the price they must pay before authorizing the government to declare w ar.” v

Another Johannesburg/d ispatch , how­ever, predicts fu rther concessions and says: ' j

“T he reply of the T ransvaal to the proposal for a jo in t inquiry is being de­layed until the governm ent-has prepared a scheme granting the outlanders imme­diate and substantial representation,, as the T ransvaal will make every effort to a re rf intervention in the internal affairs of the country J ’

P r e p a r i n g T ro o p * I 11 I n d ia .Bombay, Aug. 11.—Preparations are

about completed for the dispatch of 12 ,- 000 troops to South A frica. A number of transports a re iu readiness in Indian waters, and, in the event of war, troops will- be em barked simultaneously here, nt Karachee and a t C alcutta.

M a n i t lo n i F o r th e T r a n iT n a l .Lourenco M arques, Delagoa Bay, Aug.

11.—T he German EaBt A frica line steam ­er Reichstag has arrived here from H am burg, Maples and Mombasa with 4.00 cases- of cartridges and other w ar s^6resyfor the’Tranavaalr ' .......... h - '-.-

L i t t l e D ay S a v e s a T r a in .Chicago,. Aug. 11.—A special to The

Tim es-Herald from Deadwdod, S. D., says: T he lives of 93 teachers were sav-- ed from possible destruction by 14-year- old M anley Beaver, and as a reward, for his presence of mind a free course of in­struction in the ' S ta te Normal school at Madison has been tendered him: Theteachers had been attending the state convention a t H o t Snringb and boarded an excursion tra in bound for Spearfish cannon. Ju s t as the p a in was about to enter the canyon it was tlagged by young Beaver, -who notified the traitfmen that the track w as .obstructed.by d*horae th a t bad fa llen through a trestle.

*you caiift possib ly do a ^certain tiling, try to do It, and people will ad : m ire yon for being “am bitious.”—A t­chison Globe. - " '

SnfTraKTiMtfi nt IV Indnor.M iss S usan Ik A nthony and Mrs.

M ay b r i g h t Sew all. who a tten d ed the in te rn a tio n a l congress of w om en, re cen tly held in London, an d of w hich Mrs. SO w all w as elected p residen t, to ­ge th e r w ith o th e r Irid ic pliid a v is i t to Queen V ic to ria a t W indsor. T hey w ere e sc o rte d 'b y La (Tv Aberdeen, w ho ob­ta in ed tlie present-:' of tlie qneeti. In speak ing of tlie event M iss A nthony sa id : “ I had never seen th e queen be­fore an ti could not hu t feel a th r i il when, looking in her.w onderfu l face, I

TBaw her; as h e r l\fe is going1 o u tr w e l­com ing tlie w om en’s m ovem ent, w hich is the precursor of the tw e n tie th cen­tu ry . W h a t pleased me m ost w as w hen her m a je s ty ‘said , ‘Now, I c an n o t have these ladies w ho rife v is itin g m e re td rn w ith o u t g iv in g them a cup of tea.* S ir A rth u r B igge, th e queen’s p riv a te sec­re ta ry . replied, ‘B ut, you r m ajesty , they a re here in hundreds. * ‘I do not care.* said the queen, ‘if they a re here in thousands. T hey m ust all have a cup of tea w hen th ey come to see me. *

“ And w e had i t in the q u een ’s pal-*' ace as h recogn ition of th e g re a t w om ­anhood of o n r conn try . ”

Mrs. Sew all s a id :‘ ‘The queen looked ten years younger

th a n w hen I saw her ten years ago. E very lin e in h e r face d isplayed seren-. ity , sw eetness a n d pleasure. She looked u s each fu ll in th e eyes w ith a quick , keen glance. H e r voice is melodious, and th e re is a to ta l absence of c e r ta in lines of the. m ou th , shown in m ost pho­tographs d flx ttv in d ica tin g d isdain . The whole b earin g o f her m a jesty w as a sym bol th a t she, w ho has governed the m ig h tie s t of. em pires for 158 years, has finally recognized in tu itiv e ly th a t she crow ns lier w ork in recognizing th e

•claim s o f h e r sex to equal r ig h ts w ith m an. . W ith w h a t w om anly p ride we jo in ed in th e an them ‘God Save thes Q ueen!’ T h e im pression w e all carried aw ay of th e g re a te s t w om an of th e cen- -tury w as of s tro n g in te llec t govern ing fine and w om anly sen tim en t. ’ ’

Firwt W o m en ’ii C lub In E n g la n d .An able .and ex h au s tiv e w rite r, E va

A n stru th e r, in T lie L iv in g Age, gives a very in te re s tin g h is to ry of w om ­e n ’s c lubs and th e ir a ii$s, objects and w orkings. I t appears th a t in E ng land it w as on ly w hen w om en took to w ork, asserted th e ir independence and se t up fur tht*?*!.-olvfs tu e a rn th e ir ow n liv ing , wlit*n in two** nnd th rees and one by oil" th«*y cam e an d settled in lodgings and residen tia l fiats, -it w a s only then th a t som ething in th e n a tu re of a clubbecam e apparen t. ._______

Thp-tirst“'exiw,ri7heh t to be tried th is d irec tion w as th e A lbem arle c lu l iu 1 ^ 4 . I t w:;s ni»t. howyver. abso lu te­ly and en tire ) v a w om en’s club. In I 8Tf* cam o tin* Som ervilie, th e first genu im w om en 's club. T h e o rig in ah in te n tio j- was th a t it'*f?h'»rld be a place w lu n wom en of .a ll cias *.\s m et on a common .ground for. discu-sion and for n*rn*a- tio n ; the q .. fo r m em berali:;'tw o only, pi‘r>- mil respectab ility ’ and in te re s t in social- a n d po litica l ques­tions. In fM-f l tlu* A lex an d ria c lub was founded, a n d - it fran k ly s ta te s th a t its- a im in life is th e p ro v id in g o f a con-ven ien t cen ter ^ >r w om en a n d —a-p a ra .m g n c iit.L uii.r.n arldppqs __It (lamnndMitsm e m ii *r< th a t th ey shrfnld be eligible to u tte i’ii i .ia ; ;s t3’*a d ra w in g roomg.

T h e n foin.w.-, a desc rip tio n of th e or* ig in and existence o f v a rious JLondon clubs, w hich ap p ea r in tho m ain to be m ixed associations. ‘ I t is p rac tically im possible to define w h a t is a w om an’s club, for, to ta lk I r is h fo r a m om ent, some of th e best •women *s c lu b s in Lon­don a re n o t w om en’s c lubs a t all. They a re w h a t a re know n as * ‘cock a n d hen c lubs” — clubs to w h ich m en an d w om ­en aro equally e lig ib le as m em bers. "

GELEBB1TED TIGHT

BSails from foot of First avenue, Asbury Park, foy the Fishing Banks at 8 a. m Bait and line included in fare.

F A R E $1.00

Ocean sailing excursions only at 2 p.. m,

F A R E 5 0 C E N T S .

C apl.L . NEWMAN, Capt. FRANK PEARCE

,THE PALACE

MERRY GO-ROUNDN0W.0PEN

Polite attendants.Good Music.

Special care taken of child­ren with or without nurses.

All wffcome,

E. SCHMTZLER, P roprie tor.

ASBURY PARK

B a t h H o u s e sEquipped with all the mod­

ern improvements for the qomfort of bathers.

Open weekdays, 7 a. m. to5 P- m. . ....... ..

Sundays from 6 a. m. to 10 a. m. .

P. G. SNEDEKER, v Superintendent

E l e c t r i c C a s in oC o o p e r B lo ck .

PALEY’S KHLITEGHHOSeOPIC MOVING PICTURESTrem enduous success-of the

- I t W an O rd ered -In the b iog raphy o f P r in ce B ism arck

i t is sa id t h a t W hen he w as m in is te r a t St. .P e te rsb u rg ho w as w a lk in g ono m o rn ing in th e sum m er garden and m e t th e czar, w h o in v ite d h im to jo in him .

P resen tly B ism arck no ticed a sen try s ta tio n ed in the m idd le of a la rg e g rass p lo t and asked th e aid -de-cam p, w ho in tu rn in q u ired of th e sen try .

“ I t is ordered, ” w as h is reply.E very official gave th e sam e answ er,

“ I t is ordered, ” b u t nobody k n ew by whom. A sen try h ad a lw ays stood g u a rd in the m iddle of th a t inn o cen t grass p lo t T he a rch ives w ire searched, b u t In vain. A t la s t a n a g e d official w as found, who had been to ld by h is f a th e r th a t the E m press C ath erin e had

‘once seen*a snow drop ready to b loom in th e spot, an d had o rdered a sentry- to s tan d g u a rd and aUow too one to p luck it. F o r m ore th an a c en tu ry th e -w atch h a d jbeen m a in ta in ed because “ i t w as ordered, ” and /no one h ad ever th o u g h t of disobeying»or o f q u estio n in g th e re a ­son of tho order.

McCoy Give* a n H x h lb lt lo n , __D av en p o rt, la ., A ug . -11.'—“ K id ” M e

Coy fo u g h t five rounds ea c ji w ith T o n D u g an of A u stra lia an d J rick G ra h a m o: P itt s b u rg , before, 1 ,0 0 0 people a t S aen

jf e r fe s t h a ll., D ugan- O Q tt.,ln;.the seconc round and G rahum in th e fo u r th , B o ti w ere bad ly o v erm atched ,.-and th e affaii w as farc ica l. T om m y R y an w aa p resen and w as cha llenged by M cCoy 6 y n am e b u t w ould n o t respond , th o u g h ca lled foi by th e aud ience. ' , . .*■■■

MR. AND MRS. JAY TACKLING A TROLLEY Afternoons 3, 4 and 5.

Evening*'Continuous from 7.15 to 10.45 lO c. A D M IS S IO N 10c.

Nexiweek P a s s e n g e r s L a n d in g F r o m th e

E M M A B .

Unseasonable w eather'plays hob with the selling of summer wardrobe specialties &t a watering resort, We stocked up heavily in anticipation of ought-to-be hot weather, t}ut the chilly breezes have upset our calculations ancJ-we'find- our two stores cont|in sum- mer stocks which m ust Be closed out at once, for we never carry over frort) one season to another." The freaky weather means a big. Hole in expected profits, for we have directed the 'ticket, markers to price the goods much .lower than cost in order to leave yiem go- rapidly, The reduction prevails on “all.summer.fabrics and ail sum ­mer specialties in the various’ departments. We have not laid in a job lot stock to tempt patrons, bu t,the price slashing includes stocks purchased for regular summer selling. The sale may last a week and’it may only last a day or two, but the moment the gbods se: lected for the slaughter are gone ..the sale will cease ^and regular prices will again prevail.

S l a u g h t e r e d W a s h G o o d s fChoice new Dimities, Lawns, Piques, Organdie&aiij^other favor­

ite summer dress goods "of washable wearing are yours for less money than they cost us. The patterns are brand new and the goods per. feet in every way, but they were designed for summer ^ear, and if low pricing is an incentive to buy the. large stock will- melt away rapidly:

15o, 19c, 25c D im ities, n o w .............................................. IStyc25c, 85c, 48c O rgandies, now . ............................. AOo

S l a u g h t e r e d S h i r t W a i s t s' W e have sold thousands of shirt waists this summer and would

have no trouble in selling those now on hand if the weather .^was more seasonable. ' Those sold earlier were underpriced and rare 1 gains, but the tickets show a still further reduction on the remaining stock—so low as t(3 price as to make us feel certain that the left overs will be gone before the week closes.

75c. 89e, $1.00 Wttietp, n o w ................................. GOc$1.12. SI ,18. $1.85 D8 o5 1 .8 0 ,5 1 ,7 5 " $1.88

S l a u g h t e r e d C r a s h G a r m e n t sMen as well as women and children will reap the benefit qf the

revised quotations in Crash garments. Under this head we include suits for men, women and children. They are modestly cut and make just the thing for street and beach wear, and are yours for less than the cost of the material alone. R ight here let us quote a few of the reconstructed prices:

M en’s C rash Suita $5.48 now $2 48.............................................. iz 75 “ HAS

" P u n ts ......................................... . . . . 2 00 “ 1.88“ . G o lf C oats . . . ............................................. 8 .75 2 .98

^ B lu e S e rg e C o a ts .................................................... 4 .25 “ S 20“ A ll W ool P la id P a n t s ................................ 3 .50 “ 2 6 9

S l a u g h t e r e d B a t h i n o * S u i t sIts the same song of too much stock to sing of Bath Robes.

No other retkil establishment in the country carries such a large stock, a better stock, and no other establishment in the world quotes such low figures on these made this year robes. The assortment is yet complete.but under cost pricing ought to clean them all out in 24 hours.

S l a u g h t e r e d L a d i e s 1 S u i t s a u d S k i r t s“ Stylish Pique and Crash Suits and Separate Skirts, Jalways

reasonably priced here are now almost given away and the wise female will take advantage of this midsum m er sale by purchasing a dozen or more separate skirts and puttjng.them away for next sum­mer. Never again will thej) be iold so cheaply and regrets will follow your tardiness in getting the pick of the choice patterns :

P K S u its . . . . .......................................................... $0.00 now 54 75'C rush S u i t s ................................................................................ 5 .48 " 8 69P K S k i r t s .................................................. 1.00 " 611 •

“ •' ................................................... '........................... 7.00 •* 4 98Crush •• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 40

•' 8-48 <* 2.75Silk W aist .................................................. 5.03 “ 3 48

S l a u g h t e r e d S u m m e r S h o e sRussets for both sexes and an uprivalled line of Ladies’ Oxfords

also come in for special pricing and selling during this sale. We handle only the products of the best makers, so you will have the opportunity to secure the best shoes at special bargain prices. Don’t hesitate though,“for most of our patrons know what a special store sale at our stores m£an, and delay means that others will se­cure the best pickings.

SWA TH E STEINBACH CO M PAN Y —

Wanted, a t West End Hotel, 100 children, ulao* ladles’ anfl gentlemen-for summer amusements; honor roll. Children class, Monday, Thurs­day and Saturday, 10.15

* a. m. Dancincr, grace of body, stage or parlor. Atjierica’s famouB raala-

tra de danse. Prof. L. E- Dare.

4 0 5 COOKMAN AVENGEPRODUCERS OF

C ertified MilkNurspry'& Iilk ;

C reamB u t t e r m i l k

’ Farms and Dairy at Fairfield, Caldwell Township, Essex CoN J - ' ' ■ ' '

New. E ngland "RestaurantA REGULAR DXKflER FOR IS CENTS

* Steaks, chops and ether order cooking. lOcent d Bhee. lOpep day.and t a l g h t . : ----- ------------

’ OlO M a in St-, c o r . Jtfiltfroe Ave.ABBURY PARK, N. f. *

Advertise la-the Press-

E v e r y t h i n g n e e d e d f o r t h e H o m e a n d W a r d r o b e ,

T H E M A M O T H C o o k m a n £ E m o r y 2 Big Stores O C E A N P A L A C E

C o o k m a n L M a i n

A SENSIBLE, SUBSTANTIALSU M M E R C O R S E T . ‘

H B B M A JE S T Y ’S ' S U M M E R C O T tPE T has boflans, no frills, no gee gaws of any sort about it. I t Braces tho body, supports the breast, and reduces the hlpa and abdomen In a gentle, bu t effective manner, nnd w ithout requiring ttght- laclng. Other corsets th a t pretend to do w hat H E R M A ­J E S T Y ’S does, fail, as women find to their sorrow when they try them.

W aste no time trifling w ith any other corset when you are .sure th a t H E R M A JE S T Y ’S will give porfect satisfac­tion*-,

W e w arran t every pair we Bell.: ' -----------F O R S A L E B Y -------------- ^ , '.

S T E I N B A C H C O M P A N Y9oth Stores: Cookman Ave. aad Mates St. and Cookman

Ave., and Em ory St., ABbury Park, H. J .

CHARLES F. WYCKGFF

iaisg” iffli PaintsBISDViSE 19D N0TI0H3

All kinds of Interior and Exterior Pain tin* done, either' by contract or day’s work. Estimates,cheerfully gt»tn.

. f e b m p a * .

F illin gT e eth

Gun-shot ■wounds and lewder- bruises, sprolna, wounds from ruBty- nails, nseotatlngs and Ivy poManint?,-^quickly healed, b j Da.Wltt’s W ltoh Hassel Salve, Positively 'provento Wood poisoning. lie- waVe of counterfeits. ’‘DeWltfc’s 19 s a f e and b u re , W. R. Ham.

Thu proper eeleqtSssn of filling m a te ria l fo r th e i.38th should ba le ft en tire ly tc tb e d e n tis t. H is know ledge a n d e tp sri-. ence w ill d e te rm in e w h a t a r t e r i a l te b est- s a lte d foi- sav in g and p ro long ing th e usefu lness o f t h i to o tn . Cho6se yoin ’en tis t and conasilt h im o ften , an d 1>y fo llow ing h is adv ice mssny tuftis m ay ba saved w h ich you consid»r w o rth lesa

BOSTON DENTISTS,R. P. DORAN, I). D. S., Sw xusor

AVe.Wlnclder Bulldlag. .........................

R e a d t h e D a i l y P r e s s0