THIRTEENTH YEAR. NO.’ 197. ASfcUR? PARK, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1899.—EIGHT PAGES. - TWO CENTS

W anted$ 9 ,0 0 0 ’ .1 .'

$ 5 ,0 0 0 . . $ 3 ,0 0 0

O n first m o rtg a g e , w ith B o n d

S ea rch a n d In s u ra n c e Policy.

T h e se a re g ilt-ed g e se c u r itie s &nd w ill b e a r in v es tig a tio n .

A p p ly to

D . C . C O V E R T

208 B o n d S tr e e t

KEITH’S EXPRESSASBURY PARK and OCEAN GROVH

(Hotel Brunswick,Ornccs Railroad Depot and

{1214 Bangs Avenue. Principal Office 806 MAIN STREETn ‘ Goods stored at reasonable rates.

Telephone connection.P. O. Bo* 087, - - - - Asbuby P ahk.

IsW e C an M ak e i t S o

J e w e lry a n d C locks R e p a ire d

E Y E SI f th e re is a n y th in g th e m a tte r w ith

th em we can te ll you w h a t i t is an d fit th e glasses th a t w ill g ive p e rfec t s a tis ­faction . All op tica l w ork id g u a ran te ed .

CLAUDE J. WISEMAN‘ )

645 Cookman Avenue.T H R O LD STAND.

COCA W IN EVm Coca

O U R N E W P R E P A R A T I O N

But of World Renowned VirtueThis p rep ara tio n o f Coca tones u p th e w hole sy stem , is p a rticu la rly adap ted to P h y sica l a n d N ervous p ro s tra tio n , and to b u ild up p e r­sons w asted by co n tinued ill health . 75 cen ts, p in t bottles. -

'E n d o rs e d by all Physicians. P rep a red only by

W. R. HAM,D ru g g is t a n d A p o th e c a ry ^

167 Main St. . Asbury Park.

\ CHOICE HACT.O f 75 a c re s on th e b a n k s o f S h a rk R iv e r, fo r sa le low , toclose an e s ta te . T w o fine m in ­e ra l .sp r in g s on th e p ro p e r ty . E le g a n t lo ca tio n fo r a s a n i ta ­rium o r su b d iv is io n in to v illa p lo ts . F o r full p a r tic u la rs , a p ­p ly to

W. H. BEEGLE226 M a i n S t r e e t

A SBURY PARK, N. J.

O r,

J . J . T U C K E R , E x e c u to r ,

37 'W est iz th St, New Y ork City.18040-J-M 7-S01-8-3-7-8-0

Asbnry Park and Ocean Grove

B A N KM ain S tieer, A sbury Park ,

M ain A venne, O cean Qrovo

' SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENTWa would be pleased to have you call and

examine o ar Bafe Deposit}'Boxes.W e h are ren ted ag rea t many of them and

everyone Is pleased w ith ' tb e oonrenlenoe and aatetjr thev afford.' They are In faot small safes ln one large gafo or vault, secured by autom atic boltwork and tim e look aa good as eau bop ro - duoed.

Tbe.prloea a r t so low th a t one can n o t a f­ford to ho w ithout a box in whloh to keep title papers, securities and o ther valuables.

Prices: $3, $8, t i ,18, tlO per annum.

OFFICERS,JIBNRY C. WINSOR, President.

‘ . GUO. W. EVANS, Vice-President.EDMUND 3 . DAYTON, Cashier.

JB93^IXNOT. Aas’t Cashier;

THIS IS TBE BABIES* DAYTHEIR ANNUAL OUTING ON

THE OCEAN FRONT.

A ll A r ra n g e m e n ts ^C o m p le ted —P r o ­c e ss io n i io T e s a t 3 .8 0 — R o n g h

• R id e r s fo r M il i ta ry E s c o r t—L is t , o f P r iz e W in n in g D . c o ra t io n s a n d P r iz e s —N am es o f t h e J u d g e s .

Ho, trum pets sound a w a r hotel Ho, lic- turs, clear the way! The babies will ride in all th e irp rld e^ a lo n g -th e beach today. That is, If inclement w eather such as rain- or heavy fog does not prevail. ‘ I f such should be the case the parade.wlll be held the flrst/clear weekday following. Last night the final arrangem ents were made by the committee; Judges classified; prizes chosen for the different decorations .and minor details' perfected. The parade will leave the Asbury Park auditorium a t 3.80 o’clock, under the m ilitary escort of 100 of the rough riders of Ocean Grove, and will march d jw n the brick walk to the Asbury avenue pavilion ana return.

The parade will be divided into brigades, each particular class o f decorations artd vehicles, as cultivated, wild and artificial flowers, tricycle?, doll carriages and - floats, forming separate divisions.

The participants are requested to be a t the auditorium a t 2 o’clock, and Dr. WJlbur particularly requests the Judges to proceed to the auditorium without fu rther notice a t 2 o’clock, there to pass upon the decorations as fa r as possible. . During the parade the judges Will occupy seats in a stand near Third avenue.

Lamblase’s band will lead the procession and following will come a squad of Asbury Park’s police* Founder Bradley's form will be p issed from his , tim e honored place a t the head of the column.

As soon as possible a f te r tbe re turn to the auditorium the aw ards will be made. ’:

A t the Fifth avenue pavilion about 20 private-seats will be erected for dlstlngulsh-ed visitors, who will view tEe even Amon g them will be the Russian minlBter plenipo­tentiary a t W ashington and party, who are summering a t Bradley Beach.

A t the Hour of closing la st evening there were 418 entries, including a delegation of 64 inmates of the Home of the Friendless a t Bradley Beach, and before the closing hour today, 10 o’clock, o ther entries will considerably swell the list. Last year there were about 500 entries.

I t is said the parade wiil abound In beau­tiful a n d , fanciful creations. Among the a ttractive features will be the colored twins, Sampson and Dewey, who a re to be entered in g§y attire . O ther tw ins who will take part a re Benjamin Franklin and Franklin Benjamin Fees,2 years, of this city; A rthur and Viola Mouaby, 2 years, New­ark; M ary B. and Caroline H. Lane, 20 months, Newark, and Mildred and M yrtle Weber, 15 months of this city.

Tbe perfected list of prize winning decora­tions and prizes are given below:

Carriages decorated moat beautifully and artistically in cultivated flowers: F irstprize, pink coat; second, lace cap. Judges

Hon. R. N. Rhodes and wife of Birming­ham, Ala., and Mrs. G. M. Taylor of P itts­burg, guests a t the Brunswick.

C arnages decorated-most beautifully and artistically In wild flowers: F irst prize, child’s gocart; second, toy cat. Judges— G. M. Taylor of P ittsburg and Mr. and Mrs. tv . Boogher of St. Louis, a t the Brunswick.

Carriages decorated most beautifully and artistically In paper flowers: First prize, Hahne doll; second, silver puff box. Judges —Mr. and Mrs. J . W. W eber of New York, and Mrs. C. W hitaker of Saugertles, N. Y., a t the Brunswick.

Carriages most beautifully and artistical­ly decorated and designed in national colors; F irst prize, in fan t basket with stand; sec­ond, toilet set. Judges—Hon. C. W hitaker of Saugertles, N. Y., Mrs. M. E. F arrier of Jersey City and Mrs. H. N. Sayre of New­ark-

Carriages dr two wheeled vehicles (go- carts) In general, the most tastfully and beautifully designed and decorated. By this is contemplated 'the s ta r exhibit or creation of all the above mentioned vehl-

JOTTINGS OF AN IDLfcR.SEEN IN A 8AUSTER,, AR0 UT

' THE TOWN. !

O fficer N n tt is L o o k in g fo r t h e F e l­lo w W h o A te H is C h ic k e n —P o p u ­l a r Y o u n g V o c a lis ts —M ean T r ic k o f T w o G ir ls W h o F o u u d a looting; AJToman’s L o v e L e t te r s .

Cozily resting In a soft sand seat a young lady s a t near the Asbury avenue pavilion a few days ago reading several letters. In ­teresting they surely were, for smiles dim­pled her fa ir face during the perusal and one in particular, in a masculine hqnd, ex­cited more th a n . usually sweet smiles and tender glances, for all its repeated readings. Interesting though the missives were they w^re forgotteh and lay, neglected In the sand when the maid arose to go. Hardly had she departed when two other summer maidens 'strolled along..and seated them, selves near the letters, which they soon es­pied, No feeling of delicacy prevented them from reading the missives, and with eager curiosity their contents were de­voured. A n'obligato of giggles and sup, pressed exclamations accompanied the read, ing. They were again le ft In the sand when the curious misses In tu tn departed, and la ter were found by a lady, who re­turned them to the owner! whose address was plainly w ritten upon the envelope.

* * ♦Two of tbe brightest and fairest of the

little m aids th a t took p a rt in the children’s festival a t Ocean Grove, and also numerous Other musical events a t th a t place, are Edith and, E thel Morgan, the tw o little daughters of Tali Esen Morgan, leader of the auditorium choir and director of-the children’s and oratorio choruses. They are popular little lassies and give promise of becoming excellent singers. Edith has a clear sweet voice and Ethel is the possessor of a charm lng altoyolce, Soth well trained and expressive. ,

cles In Tine, of w hatever k indo t decorat/ton. Prize, #10 gold piece of Peptogenlc Milk Powder company. Judges—Hon. Oliver H. Brown of 8prlng Lake, Mrs. F. H. Eaton and Mrs. George W. Graff of Coleman House.

A—The most beautifully and artistically, decorated two wheel vehicle or gocart: F irst prize, gold spoon, by Eskay’a Baby Food company; second, Delft ware cup and saucer.

B—Baby under two years of age whose home is' g reatest distance from Asbury Park: First prize, silver spooh; second, sil­ver .cup. Judges—Hon. Benjamin F. How­ell of New Brunswick, Mrs. Dr. W illiam F. Seldler of Newark, Mrs. Wilson P. Foss of H averstraw , N. Y., Capt. Thomas J . W oodward of New Orleans, La. and Mrs. N. Ulman o t New York, a t- th e . Lafay-”7 ette.

Carriages w ith dolls; the most handsome­ly and beautifully decorated or designed; flrst prize, silver spoon; second, gold ring aad pin. Judges—W. T. Stillwell (Cole­man), Mrs. J . H. Richards (Lafayette) of Newark, and M rs . 'J . E. Morton (West End).

Boys’ and girls’ bicycles; the m ost beau­tifully and artistically decorated, Including costume. For boys, flrst prize, Defender boat; second, silver spoon. For girls, first prize, gold ring; second, fancy < b ask e t/ Judges—J . R. Morley and wife, and W. B.\ Day of Asbury Park.

L ittle boys* and girls’ .handsomest an d iiiost artistic fancy dress. For boys, firsts prize, $3 order for photos; ^oond, Japanese cjracker Jar. For girls, first prize, toilet bottles; second, fancy basket. Judges— Capt: F rank P. O’Brien of Birmingham, Ala., Capt. George Titus of New York (Columbia) and Mrs. W . B. Day of Asbury Park.

A—Tlie best and m ost artistically decoi> ated goat tu rnou t : F irst prjze, china choco­la te set; second, handsome book. B—Thd sam e for pony cartp; F jr§ t prize, diamond ring ; second, silver set. Judges—Mrs. J . H. Newton, Moses P lau t. of Newark and Mrs. E. W. Priced Asbury Park.

Ar-Floats, the most beautifully and artis­tically decorated or designed: F irst prize,

'C o n t in u e d o n P a g e 5

Officer W illiam N u tt is engaged on a des­perate thief chase of more than usual in­terest to himself, as he Is tbe outraged vic­tim. A few evenings since one of the North Asbury hotels promised the hand­some officer a 'ro a s t chicken and some time later the savory fowl,, browned to a turn and em itting the moat appetizing odors, was taken to the sub-police station a t North Asbury. Duties detained Officer Nutt, b u t the fragrance of the tempting dish was not wasted on the ’ desert air. One of his fellow officers of smiling face and robust mien, and w ith an appetite care­fully trained by months of arm y life, had no difficulty in disposing of the roast and made his departure well satisfied. A fter a habit common to the bluecoats N u tt came in a fte r the performance> was over and found nothing left to lunch on but a few bones a n d h a lf a slice of bread. “Say,” he yelled, “ where’s my chicken?” “Roosting irt someone else’s coop,” was tbe laconic re­ply-

wF a s t D r iv e rs F in e d $ 4 5 .

Two young men who gave their names as George B. Jam es and J . P. Benton, and said they were stopping a t Asbury Park, were arrested a few days ago by Captain Layton and Officers VanDyke aud Lane a t Long Branch. J u s t as the police squad was leaving the town hall a t th a t place they saw Jam es and Benton driving furiously up Broadway. They were both evidently In­toxicated. They whipped the horse until It broke Into a .run , and when they began “sawing” on the reins threw the horse. Both men fell out of the wagon, and before they could recover themselves and drive off the police had them In charge. They were given a hearing before Judge Arrowsmith. Benton w asilned $30 and Jam es §15.

H a r r i s P a in t s a F in e S ig n .Joseph Harris, the well known sign

painter, has jtis t completed a creditable piece of work on the south wall of the build­ing owned by W. W. Davis, corner of Cook­man and Grand avenues. The new sign covers the entire length of the building and Is about five feet in w idth. The work Is of an a rtis tic natu re and the shading is about

■Vftlue.tq

SHNPiy IN TBE CHURCHESTIME FOR SERVICES —'Nl'li-

JECTS OF SERMONS.

O rd e r o f E x e rc is e s I n th e V a rio u s H o u ses o f W o rs h ip a t As b u ry Park ,' O c ea n G ro v e a n d V ic in ity —Special T o p ics fo r P r e s e n ta t io n h iu l C on­s id e r a t io n .Friends’ m eeting in W hittier hall,

Second'avenue and EmOry street, a t 4 p. m. every'Sabbath.

Christian Alliance, Mlltailo building. Meeting eVe?y Sunday a t 3.30 p. In., and every Thursday evening n t 7.30.

St. Andrew’s-by-the-SeaiAllenhurst. Rev* Dr. J . E. Grammer of Baltimore will preach torporrow a t 10.30 a. m. and 5.00 p. m.

Church of the Holy, Spirit, Rev. M. L. Glennon, pastor. MasB a$ 0, 7. 8, 0, 10 and 11 a.m. tomorrow; services, evening a t 7.30.

Evangelical Lutheran!^ Church of the Atonement, Rev. G. A. Genzmer, pastor. Services a t 10.45 a . ra. N*> evening service during A ugust. Sunday^f’chool a t 0.30 a. m. ' “F irst M ethodist Episcopal church, Rev. George B. W ight, D.D., plstor, win preach tomorrow a t 10.30 a. m. ■ Sunday-school a t 9.00 a. m. Evening servl- es suspended dur­ing A uguit. / .

St. Paul’s M. JE. chur =h, Ocean Grove,' Rev. J . G. Reed, pastor. Morning service a t 10.30. No evening service. Sunday- school a t temple a t 2 p. m Epworth League in church a t 6.30;

Grand Avenue R etorm td church. Service a t 10.80 a. m. to m o rro w ^ onduc ted by the Rev. B urtis R. M acH attea, pnstor of the Seventh Presbyterian church, Pittsburg. No evening service.

F irst Baptist church, Rev. Z. Clark Mar­ten, pastor. Sunday services during months of Ju ly and A ugust as follows: Sunday- school from 9.80 to 10.80 a. m. Preaching a t 10.45 a. m. No evening service.

fclrst Congregational .church, Rev. How­ard T. W iddemer, paster. Service tomor* row-afe—10.-45-a-m--No-eveuirig service. Sermon topic, "A Question of. Neighbor­hood.” Sunday-school a t 9.30 a. m.

Rescue Mission; Sunday-school and Joseph W oodworth’s Bible class a t 2 p. m. Meetings a t 7 30 tonight and 3 and 7.30 p. m. tomorrow a t old rink building, Lake avenue and Heck street. Song services; short talks.

F irst Presbyterian church. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. G. Bale, a t 10.30 a. m. K indergarten Sunday-school at 9.15 a. m.; main school 2.8(£ p. m. Communion o f th e Lord’s supper a t 4 o’clock p. nr. Christian Endeavor m eeting a t 7.15 p. in. Evening preaching service will be omitted.

Special meetings will be conducted a t the Salvation Army, Oil M attison avenue, to­night and tomorrow by Staff Captalu and Mrs. Po tter of New Y o rk .. Capt. Potter was one of the first officers to pioneer the Salvation Army work in Japan, and on Sunday night will r e la to r* experience.

A. M. E. Zion church, Springwood ave­nue, W est Park, Rev. J . H. W hite, D.D., pastor; mid-summer rally a t 10.45 a .m .; preaching by Rev. M .. M. Edmonson of Somerville, N .J .; 2.30 p. m., Sunday-school; 7 p. m., Christian Endeavor; 7.45, preach­ing by Rev. J . D. Corothers, A.M., tbo g rea t poet of th e negro race.

Trinity P. E. church, Rev. A. J . Miller, rector. Sundays—Holy** Communion, 7 a., m.; morning prajrer and short address, 9 o’clock; morning prayer and sermon, 10.30; evening prayer and sermon, 8 o’clock. Weekdays—dally (except Thursday) 9 a. m.; Tuesday, Holy communion, 7 a. m .; Thurs­day, morning prayer, 8.30; Holy com­munion, 9 a. m .; Friday, 8 p. m.

Mr. Davis andJIs a credit to the maker.

A r t E x h ib it .Miss Josephine Des Anges, assisted by

Miss Dama Oliver, Mrs. Davlnson and Miss Florence Haden, held an informal recep­tion to the class bf Miss Des Anges and their friends yesterday afternoon in h(?r studio ln the Appleby building. Miss Des Anges is a g raduate from New York and Philadelphia schools. The exhibit yester­day was a very fine collection of oil paint­ings, -water colors, pastels and china.

G o t OJT W ith a R e p r im a n d .E verltt Grant, a lad who runs a boat on

Wesley lake, was before Police Justice Bordon laBt n ight charged w ith striking George Hummel over the head with an oar. From the evidence adduced- i t seemed th a t the two lads had finished their scrap about even. • Justice Borden therefore reprimand- ed G ran t and suspended sentence.

'V o c a l I n s t r u c t io n . .Mme. Ogden-Crane of New York. Pupils

prepared for church, concert, oratorio and opera. Special a ttention given to tone pro­duction. Studio, postofflce building, Asbury Park, N .-J., Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays, Saturdays. Voices tested free. New Y ork studio,8 E ast Fourteenth street.—fcr

le n sa tlo n a l S h o e S e lliq ^ .Shod selling Is featured today a t the

attach stores. Such values in standard ;esof shoes were never before offered

,jargaln lo v ers .. COme in early If you w ant the pick of the good things.

T he S te in b a c h Company, Cookman and Emory. Cookman and Main.

B icyo le A c ad e m y .Open for business again. Instruction,

ren ta l and renairs .^L ake avenue and Heck street, J . L. Wiseman, manager. 175 tf

The cheapest fares fbr local exourslon buslnesi ln th e S ta te o i New Jersey are those of\the New York and Long Branch rallroad-trtwo cents pert m ile is the ra te charged.U ^ ; 195-207*

The Deyonport Inn, co]Ocean avenues, will rena Septem ber and October.‘these i*wu months. Servic .best. E . C. L indsay.

Rennet-ine cures Indigestii Kinmonth’s.

G o ld W a tc h P re s e n ta t io n .Thomas Jackson, a well known resident

of Ocean Grove,reached his 75th year Thurs­day, and a surprise in honor of the event was arranged fo r him In the evening a t the residence of his daughter,M rs. D. B .Jutten. 84 Abbott avenue. A large number of rela­tives assembled to extend t h tir congratula­tions. A fter.a bouutitul collation M r.Jack­son was presented with a beautiful gold watch as a token of love and esteem. The presentation address was made by his son- lnilftw._ Rftv. _D- R .Tiit.t*iL- ILD^_nf_ FallRiver, Mass. Mr. Jackson responded in well chosen words expressive of his appre­ciation of the gift.

I c e m a n ’s F in g e r S ev ered .Daniel Taggart, an iceman employed by

the United Ice company of this city, bad a p a rt of the second finger of his righ t hand severed in a curious manner yesterday. He was unloading ice on Bond street, near M attison avenue, when a cake near tbe top of the wagon became dislodged, and In attem pting to catch i t his finger was caught against the tailboard of the wagon and severed a t the first Joint as cleanly as though Cut w ith a knife. Dr. H. S. K in­month dressed and bound the wound.

BRIEF LOCAL SUMMARY.mA '

W HAT IS (W IL T O N IN AND AROUNI) T H E 'C IT Y .

Ife in s o f In te re s t Too S m a ll , fo r aH e a d l in e — H a p p e n in g s P e rs o n a la n d O th e rw is e T b a t W ill H e lp toM a k e t l ie H is to ry o f A hbury . P a r k ,N e p tu n e T o w n s h ip a n d V ic in ity .Mrs. Mount S torer and family of Trenton

are visiting friends on Corlies avenue, West Grove.'Miss Minnie J . Kierman, promln'ent hi

New York society, is a guest, a t tbo St. Laurent.

.Mrs. Lillian Sti-ykorof Philadelphia is the guent of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Britton, Bradley Park.

A p re tty little baby girl recently arrived a t the home of Fred. Batten and Fred- now wetirs abroad smile.

No bathing was permitted along tlie ocean fron t a fte r 3 o’clock yesterday a fte r­noon, as the surf was again too rough.

Samuel Clark, tbe bicyclist who was in­jured hy colliding with a wagon near tbe West End hotel oti Wednesday, Is able to be about on crutches.

Jam es Hankins and Jam es Brown were locked up in the township ja il hist n ight for being drunk. 'Justio Dodd will give them a bearing this m orning.

Willis Taylor was fined $5 by Justice Borden yesterday upon a charge of disor­derly conduct. Officer Borden made £h*e arrest Thursday night.

Nicholas P .Woodway of the Postal Tele­graph company has been transferre-t from the New York office and assigned to duty a t the West End hotel, this city.

I. J . Miller of this city landed an-8-pound striped beauty yesterday a t the fishing pier. The.excitement incident the to landing of the fish caused a lan?e crowd to collect.

Frank Davis, who was locked up by Offi- cor Palm ateer early yesterday morning while trying to g e t away afte r assaulting his wife, was fined $5 and costs by Justice Borden.' - •

The fire alaVm sounded once yesterday afternoon, causing the firemen to stick up their ears. I t was only a test, -however,- and signified tbtitr the^svstetn whs ln yooi working order..

Mrs. T. Hamlin Ruland, contralto of the olioir of the Lafayette Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, will sing a t the F irst Presby­terian church, corner of Grand and Second avenues, tomorrow morning.

Councilman Georee F. Kroehl of tills city, accompanied by Robert McCalmont, his brother-in-law of Franklin, Pa., will sail this afternoon for Germany. The trip will combine business and pleasure.

Grand Sachem Jam es A. Monogban of the Anglers’ Association of Truth Evaderp, is confined to the house by sickness. A del­egation from the club waited upon him yes­terday to express tho sympathy of his fel­low members and frieuds.

The second national circuit meet of tbe seasonal the athletic grounds will be held next Thursday afternoon. Bald, Cooper, Kiser, Fisher, Eaton, Stevens, MacFarlatid aud the best of the am ateur class are all ad­vertized to appear. “Zlmmy” expects a good crowd.

W IC K E D G E O fiO K S M IT H .

CAMP MEETING BEGINS.

.T h ro w s a L ig h te d L a m p a t a W es t S id e W o m an .

George Smith of the West Side Is .at present confined In tho township jail charged with throwing a lighted lamp a t Alice Henderson. The lamp struck her ou the shoulder and bursted, covering her with kerosene oil. Constable W hite was given the w arrant for Sm ith’s arrest. He visited the house aud entered the front door. The defendant saw him coming and left by the roar door. Constable W hite re­turned to the house late yesterday after­noon and found Smith in his room with tlie dortr barricaded. An entrance was forced and the prisonol* taken In custody. Smith Is the fellow who was recently held under heavy bail foi atrocious assault on Lavlnla Harman. He has also been in the courts upon other charges during the past season.

Feil Off’ ihe Merry-Go-Round.Bolita Sipple of Moores town, iS\ J., who

Is spending the summer in Ocean Grove, met with an accident yesterday while rid­ing on the merry-go-round.. The young lady reached for something while the m a­chine was in motion, lost her balance, tumbled olf, and struck the floor with such violence as to render her unconscious. \V filing hands conveyed her to A. W. Dey’s drug store, where restoratives wero ap­plied. Fortunately no boues were broken.Tumougn th<i young woman was consiuer- ably f)rifised‘about the arm s aud shoulders. She was finally removed to her home in Ocean Grove, £.nd will bo around again after she recovers from the shock.

DAILY ORDER OF T H E VAR­IOUS SERVICES.

T h o .L o r d ^ S u p p e r A d m in is te r e d to O v e r l,t>00 P e o p le a n d 7 5 M in ut­te r s —rRav. J . G K eed i 're a c h i* s th e O p e n in g S e rm y n T o d a y —P r e a c h ­e rs T o n ig h t a n d T o m o rro w .

• Meetings preliminary to the opening of the annual wimp meeting at Ocean Grove were held yesterday,

Dr. JBerry conducted the young peoples meeting in the temple at. si a. m. It was oneof the largest yet held. Bishop Fitz­gerald was present and made touching a l­lusion to the death late Thursday after­noon a t Mt. Tabor of I)i. A. H. Lowrie. A murmfir of intense surprise passed.tlirough tho audience, for many present had not yet board the sad news.

At 10.30 the prayer- meeting for the success of the compmeeting was largely a t­tended. . I t was in charge of Bishop Fitz­gerald. ' 1

A worker’s conference was hold from 4 to 5 p. m. in the tabernacle, when plans were outlined for various departm ents of the campmeetlng. There was a good attend- ance.

. Last evening a t 7.30 an audience of about 3,0C0 gathered in the a u d ito r iu m .T h e sac­ram ent of the Lord’s supper was adminis­tered to 1,530 people, 75 of Whom we’re min­isters. Bishop Fitzgerald w as'assisted by Dr. A. E. Ballard ln conducting the ser­vice.

The full liet of meetings will be held to­day and hereafter during the camp as fol­lows:

Consecration, In the tabernacle dally from 5.45 to 0.45 a. m., in-charge of the de­votional committee. . •^Family devotions, daily 0.45 to 7.00 a. m,

in the auditorium, In charge of the devo­tional committee.

Holiness meeting In the tabernacle, dally a t 9.00 a. in.. iu charge of the devotional committee.

Young people’s meeting dally a t 9.00 a. m. in the temple, in charge of the devotion­al committee. Rev. Drs. Kcbell and Berry of the National Epworth League will par­ticipate.

Public services daily a t 10.30 a. in., 3.00 and 7.30 p. m., In tbo auditorium.

Mrs. Lizzie Sm ith’s meeting, tabernacle, 1.30 p. m. dally.

Children’s meeting, temple, Mrs. Grace Welser Davis, 4.30 p. m. dally.

Twilight service; temple, devotional com­mittee, 0.30 p. m. dally. .

Infant baptism, Tuesday, August 29, a t 9.00 a. m.

There are two Sabbaths In the campmeet­lng this year—Aug. 20-and 27. On the first Bishop Dubbs will preach, and on the sec­ond Bishop Fowler will preach. On the sec­ond Sabbath, Aug. 27, the lovefeast of the campmeetlng will ba held a t 8?45 a. m.

The following ministers aro expected to be present and preach during the meeting: Bishop Fowler, Bishop Dubbs, Bishop Grant, Rev. Clarence Adams, Rev. J. G. Reed,Rev. Dr. Berry, Dr. Schell, Rev. Dr. Pickles,Rev. Dr. Carson, Rev. Dr. Gray, • Rev. John Handley, Rev. Dr. Wilson, Rev. Dr. Igle- hart, Rev. Dr. Haliils, Rev. Dr. Spencer, Rev. Dr. O’Hanlon..

An im portant feature of tbo oapipiridfct- ing Is the North Ohio Conference quartette , which will take an active part: This quar­te tte was hero last year also and consists of Rev. L. H. Baker and Rev. George L. Hans aw ait of Delaware, Ohio; Itov. L. B. Wile- of Savannah, Mo., and Rev. C. H. Stock­ing of St. Louis. Rev. T. C. W arner, D.D., was the original low bass singer of the quartette . He died Ju ly 19 a t Knoxville, and his successor is Rev. L. B. Wiles. The quarte tte arrived in tbe Grove yesterday afternoon and sang In tbe auaitorium last evening.

The opening sermon will be preached this morning by Rev. J . G. Reed, pastor of St. Paul’s church, Ocean Grove, a t 10.30 in the auditorium.

This evdnlng a t 7.30 Dr. A. H. Lucas of P ittsburg will preach in the auditorium. Special music will be rendered by the audl- Inrlnm liholr nm lur Ihe direction o t 1'rof.

S ti l l A la rm o f F t re .A still alarm of fire was turned In about

2 o’clock*this morning. Crossed electric light wires in fron t of the cottage of Wil­liam J.’ Cooper, a t 305 Sixth avenue, occu­pied during the summer by W aters, an architect of New York, and his family, set fire to three different bedrooms a t the same time. Wesley Hose company responded, but their services were not needed furthor than to cut the dangerous ’wires. But slight damage was caused.

N ew P r iz e s fu r th e C ab les .Among the "prizes received for the baby

parade yesterday were a handsome doll from W anamaker’s, another from Hahnel5f New3 ark, a child’s gold ring from Ladomue, the jeweler, a gocart-from the W hitney Car­riage company of Leominster, Mass., and a handsome solid silver cup from Mrs. W. W. Corlell of Plainfield, a yearly contributor.

D re s s M a te r ia ls fo r F a l l b e a r i n g .P.rettv m odish effects In imported aud

domestfo dress goods are shown today. Hotel guests and cottagers are Invited tor Inspect the newcomers. They will find then assortm ent completerand the price tickets to. the ir liking. C \ ')

T iie steinbach Company,General outfitters. Two modern, stores.

C u re s in d ig e s tio n .W e are looking for a case of Indigestion

th a t cannot be cured by tak ing Rennet-lne. Price 50a and $L For sale a t .Klnmonthjs.

Did It ever oscur to you th a t the oxour- slon rates on the New York and Long Branoh railroad are two3 cents per mile, ana* w ith the frequent tra in service, time and money Is saved by mjlng the rail line to and from Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. Long Branch, Rod Bank and Belmai i 195-207 \ m , ‘

Special matlhee performances »will be given this afternoon of the Myriad dances and the London Ghost Show from’ 2 to 6 o’clock a t the Court of .Honor, Second and Ocean* avenues. 197 j

k,'" A "(3am e T h a t W o u ld n ’ t W o r k . .A young negro girl tried a flimflam game

upon Mrs. W hite, a t the Fifth avenue p a ­vilion, Thursday night. She gave a $2 bll i In paym ent for a five cent purchase, and when she had the $1.95 change naked for the bill, saying sho had a quarter,’ and would ra ther no t break the 12. I t was au old trick and frequently meets w ith suc­cess, but did not in this case, as Mrs. W hite was too shrewd for the sharper.

RenneWne cures dyspepsia. Fof saifi a t Klnmonth’St * IGOtf,

’B a r g a in D ay a t t h e S te ln b a c h ’s.This Is regular bargain day atrour stores.

Special low-prlQlng prevails in several' of the departm ents, with unusual bargains In ba th robes, sum m er clothing and shoes.

T h e S te in b a c h C om pany, Down-to-date merchants. ‘ Two stores.

U n e e d a L u n c h R o o mW ill bo opened as an annex to tho New

Y ork Dining Room. Lunches 10c; regular dinner 15 and 25c. Mrs. J . W. Rubottom. Opera House block, Cookman and Bangs avenue, Asbury Park. 187tf

R en n e t- ln e .The magic curte for indigestion, llennet-

Ine: For Sale a t Kin month’s.

Morgan.Tomorrow (Sunday) morning a t 10.30

Bishop Dubbs of Pennsylvania will preach. In the evening a t 7.30 Dr. J. F. Berry of Scranton will preach. The other Sabbath services will be tho regular dally camp- meeting order, announced elsewhere, with the exception of the Sunday-school and Dr. O’.Hanlon's Bible class, which meets a t 2.80, and the beach meeting a t 0 o'clock.

S m a l l R a i l r o a d B r id g e B u rn e d .A small bridge on the line o f th e New

York and Long Branch railroad, located between Elberon and Deal, watf burned early yesterday morning. The flro wag started by the dropping of coal from a passing engine. The damage was discover­ed by a - tr a c k ' ta lk e r , who immediately posted th irdanger signals. Travel on the south bound track had to be suspended un­til the damage cOuld be repaired. I t was 11 o’clock before the repairs were completed and traffic resumed as usual.

P U B L I C S A L EOF

REAL ESTATEto close an estate, on th e prem ises,

SATURDAY, AUGUST 19,a t ’th e h o u r of 3 P. M., one of' the m ost desirable sites for im provem ent in A s­bu ry P a rk , no rth side of E ig h th A venue, w est of Grand* A venue. W id th of lot

-125 feet, and inc ludes ow nership of w a ter fron tage to m idd le o f lake. H igh g round, shade; no res tric tions , Condi­tions m ade know ji a t tim e of sale. P a r­ticu la rs o r te rm s a t p riv a te sale of

M IL A N R O S S A G E N C Y

208 M a in S tree t.

Monmouth Trust-*AND-----

Safe Deposit Com panyMonmouth B uilding, A sbury P ark , N. J .

C A P IT A L , $ 100,000.S U R P L U S , $25,000

Executes all trusts known to the law.Loans money on bond and mortgage.Receives deposits subject.to.check and allows

interest on dally balances.Acts ad Trustee, Registrar and Transfer Ageql Pays coupons.Makes demand and time loans on approve

collateral.Safe deposit vaults. >

A. C. TWINING, President.G. B. M. HARVEY, Vice President BROCE S. KEATOR, Secretary.D.'C. CORNELL, Treasurer.

DIRECTORS:Isaac C. Kennedy Henry Mitchell, M. D John P. O’Brien, iPerry R. Smith,Milan Ross, *A. C. Twining.

O. H. Brown,J. H. Buchanon,D. C. Cornell,W. J. Harrison,Col. G. B. M. Harvey,George K. Kroehl, - - — ---------Bruce 9. Keator, M. D., H. H. Vreeland,

G. D. W. Vroom.

F IS H IN G T A C K L EH AND MADE-1^0 D8 REPAIRING ON ItQDS AND REELS BLOOD WORMS LIVE MINNOWS SHEDDER CR VBS

J. F. S E G E R647J Co o k m a n A v e n u e . A sb u ry P a rk

A sb u ry P ark for

H e a lth and R e cre a tio n

Bamman’s for choice Groceries. Not only the best, but also the cheapest place in town for goods of the same quality. We are sehlng the finest B utter made a t nearly the same price you pay for Butterlne, Oleo- m argerineor fixed up Embalmed Butter, which surely no one really relishes. The drop in price of Coffee has been faithfully followed by us until now you win buy a pound of good coffee a t Bamman’s for 15c which a little over a year ago sold a t 30 cents.

Be surO'tb try this Leader. On th« other hand the sharp rise In price of Toq will be ignored by us until forced to change.

All winter long we have watched and picked np tbe bargains as they wore offered and are now in-first-class shape to Bupply the wants of the largest hotels and boarding houses, as well as n»lvate families.

Depend ou It If ever we are undersold something or other Is wrong. I t will pay to deal with a reliable house.

M . L. B A M M A N“ O U R G R O C E R ”

R. R. Square and Main St., Asbury Park.' r Spring Lake, New Jersey.

A n n u a l $ 2 S h o e Sa le .Our annual $8 shoe Sale began yesterday

a t the Mammoth and thousands of shoes were sold during the day. The sale Is still In progress. Some of the footwear offered Is w orth $5 the pair.

Th e S t e in b a c h Co m pan y ,The Mammoth. Cookman and Emory.

v o t l a f-The book auction next door to the W est

End hotel will continue fqr a few days longer. Asbury Park’s best people are a t ­tending It. Sales this morning, this a fte r­noon and tonight. I95tf

D r; p a d l r r l a n ’s a o o ia k O^Matzoon.Refreshing and nourishing beverage a t

Coleman^ pharmacy by the bottle o r by the glass.—A dr. 109 tf. *

J u s t atop and think for a moment I The excursion * fare between Belmar, Long Branoh, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove and Red Bqnk on the New York and Long Branch railroad Is only two cents per mild —tickets good until used. 195-207

Black, apothecary, opposltevpoetoffice, tf

C a r d P a r ty .Borden, the station er,’ carries all sup­

plies. Corner Bond street and M attison avenue. 197.

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

Rennet-ine. F o r sale a t Klnmonth’s Drug Store. .

. Black’s M alt E x tract Invigorates, 20 cents a bottle; three foir 50 cents. Opposite post- office: • : 182 tf.

Have You Trfed Our Double Glasses ?B oth n e a r an d far in o n e fram e

We will guarantee to fit your eyefl with them and if uot s .tisfactory t»fter a r»lr trial will change the lenses for two separate pairs without extra, chargw.

Have you Hea<laeh*\ Neuralgia, Pain In tha Eyea ¥ For relief colsuH

L E E C H , S T IL E S & C O ., '

P h ilad e lp h ia E y e S pec ia lis ts

2 2 2 M A IN S T R E E T ,

EV E RY FR ID A Y . H o u rs 9 .3 0 to 5 .

Free examlnatton and all work guaranteed.

Capital, $ 100,000 S urp lus, $ 70,000

FirstNational BankOF A SB U RY P A R K

M attison A venue an d B ond S tree t (Organized February, 1886.)

OFFICERSQxo. F. Krokql, President.

O, H. Brown, 1st Vice-PresidentM. L. BAMM&ir, 2d VIce-Preeident. -

M. Y. Daoeb, Cashier.M. H. Soott, Assistant Cashier

. DIRECTORS •Q. F. Kroehl, Mahlon R. Margerum,Oliver H. Brown, William H. Beegle,Bruce S. Keator, 8. W. Kirkbride,D. O. Covert, • M. L. Bamman,Ictaao C. Kennedy, Charles A. Young,Milan Roes*, Albert O. Twining,

' Bherman B. Ovlatt, Samuel Johnson* William Hathaway. .

Comparative DepositsSeptem ber 8, i 888 . . . . . $373,794-57

“ 1888 . . . . . *68, 194.4411 6, 1893 .......................48g.1xx.K3

7 , X8 97 .............. 636,633.411 “ 7 » *898 • • « . . 694.944.77

Patrons Valuables received for safe keeping

trf^ifelgn^!xchange bouaht and sold. Collec­tions promptly acknowledged.

You? busbiees favors respectfully solicited, •

THB AS&U|*Y PA kK DAILY P R E S S .

Cup Cluillcnger Now at Xew York,-to ■ rv One's Surprise.

M jjpi f A SPEEDY JOURNEY.

^ P n lp llc Kiir I’UIh C n n n try on I'IjaS ijt . M in i W iih O n l y S i g h t e d

' ; I' Oiic«* n u rii iK tin* AVhole’(fl of ll»T Voynjs«».

r Yi»rk. Am:. 1*. Tli** S ham rock .

J n-\v cmji rh ii lK 'iw r , hu*i arrived . !y t lio- «>f ymahl*num .

in p p o sn l tintf sin- \v;is still, in m id- ^ 1 ml ii"t !•> h e r fill'il tiny# ni T ho ‘ Up

^e n g c r passed On- II.miU in tnw of tli*- tu g H o lifit Iljiihloii. Troin J u t m ain

• tru c k Hrxv 1 h*• privnU* >ign«il n f h r r OW iht, tin* u tr r i i sli:mir*»<k ’in u vrllovv field, w iih urrrn,l»onl< r<. Tin- '*n<i^n of

*the British* u su a l h-m tvi- had I'Wmi h o is t­ed to tlu* lunid of lu*r yaw l m ust. Th*‘ code s ignal flags S. 11. M. 'K .. iudu-aims: h e r n a n ir , xvrrr s tru n g up a t llitr maiii- IXinst. siu* was* pilintt-d a ligh t tsixyn- T h o u g h not vrr.v b eau tifu l iu I k t p re sm l rig , slip l»'oks a sm art c ra f t and likely to, g iW th e I 'ohu iih iu a -.square tiglit w hen p roperly f it ted 'o u t.

S ir T hom as U p to n 's s team y a c h t E rin , w hieh aet’o inpan ird th e S ham rock ac ro ss th e sea . -paused S andy Ilook eh»s«« iii tlu* w ake «if (lie t-lia I lender. .'Pile E rin xvas pninttHl xvhitr. I 'rom h e r fo re tru c k th** ow n er 's p r iv a te <iuriial w as -flying, from Ihe sprint? s tay tlie e«'de ^signals U. t . M. H. w ere i|Wplay<<d a m i 'th e nava l re- perve ensitrn *il»«Ht*-d o ver h e r talTrail. Wlli»n th e y a .h t - pjisi.nl th e llo o k they Were s a lu tfd hy the m arine ol.server<.

D av id H arrie . S ir T h o m as l.ip to irs % rc u re seu tm iv e Jiere.-..\vent' iio\vt) to rued

MF.NV F O R SA TCIIDA V .

I.ifl* is »■!!*I . - I

'lav. hut it is a work- Mo..'.

ni: i:\Kf w rf•• ■ : Jl ri>:

CwJfisn Halls.W "I

/.( \< in:*iv.> '■ .1 • . i;im -I It-*, f.

Lf-m- ii ".ii i !. 11: ■ -‘vn nrc.'id.Tiuiifi! i i..rM- t. -1 r*a. .*■

IMNVTU- \ . *1 r Tn .-*s.

StufT- -I T . ». I'- liitocS.I M-,. I:.I- ll.

l- 'llfi- l-.Uhrisi,

Ti:\AS PI.I M- 'T1,!* *j::.ihlv «f Tcv.is ! plums (-UH !':■ f-l-l trust t.< till-illu-K Jiri.f ,jr." t<> .ipfH-.ir in tn.riii-orn in.uki-'s m •: r; iiiiui. - t>. ,iJfr.i*t f*m- niorriul r.i> t.4i( ! !«•• l.h<*

ft - tir ..\,r I .tlao-Tiia fruitlies liiiiinlv ni tin* tl.i; -r. Thf smUliiTii fruit li.i< jri «-\1ui»it- fl.i-. -r. Imt it- t.-sum- lias usually f»vri »<► tiru- mat ^hi|‘in»Ti(s |.irjji- <ui.hij:Ii t<> n.ihsi.v i<*intn*Tc i.ii r'-'ijuircuii-tKs * tiavf \" *n li i.- •>«•-imr t" tlr. irnpi-'«v. in. nt m crm- «.ivtui: 'trunsfn.rtalien ?;•« iIim— ?f».it tins -i'-ln i--us 1

iJirso;. < ,iti be sulul.v am! !protajblv sl.tpjH'ii t.. th. ti-.ith. ( ;

M KXl FOR St'XDAY.

.Pli'iisur<* is si-lil<nn f..uml wln-r*’ it if • ; <»'ir l;uli.-t l . ' j / i s --t irl.i-hio'ss are !

'(■mmutily kin>il*-l hy un< \p. o> <l Pl'jrks.— ; [ Anuii. ‘

nUKAKKA T.HmU-'i Hu i*. I’ri'ara.

Fi-li ( Cn-p Kaciti.Water ( n*»s. Hi. i- t ak«-s. t'yffee.

r'liMRl T, in.iti Soup.AFpjRiEUs * "M . \I.ii.>iiTiais«* Sau^f*.

; Roast l>m.uhnLr. ' uuant J*-ll.v.l,»-tlm.- sai.el- ( n-ani < ‘hepM. 1

Pca< h 1< ■■ i r. .itn. Hiji k

"I PPKIl,({:■.• ;m ■ i i latri .

Sivc< thr«-u-i >.»!,»• I. h -(-r!i l!r"wn Hrrarl.T M.i>viimw.< t am i ti.' .

B a k i n g P o w d e r_ M ad e fro m p a re

cream o f tartar.

Safeguards the food against alum. -

A lum baking: powders arc the greatest menacers to nealth of the present day,

ROYAL PAKINO POWDER CO., NEW VOHK.

Ihe S ham t k in th e lutr J a m e s TX. i^nv-retire , whieh left P ie r T, N orth r iv e r .

T h e Sham rock, s ta r te d on h e r w est hound voyairc from U reeiiock on Aug. T h o u san d s,o f people lined th e ip iays nnd irave the yaelii an e n th u s ia s tic send off. t 'a p ta in H am ilton o f th e A lliln line had heen chosen t«* n av ijra te tin* chalhuigej* durin tf her o ce an < voyage . 'I 'h e S ham ­rock proceeded w ith tin* flood tid e in the' d irection of F airlie .

T h e S tu rt F ro m F n lr l ie .T h e next day. A ug. she le ft F a irlie ,

accom panied hy ;S i r T hm nns L ip to ji’s s lea in yacht Kriu. 'I’he S hatn roek had not ptvirrcdcd fa r w h en a slig h t m ishap to her lvow>pr\t o c iu n e d at\<l she w as obliged to 't r tu r n . T h e dam age w as soon rcp a irrd . and tlu* ya«-ht pul to sea jigain .

On A n :. 7 (he s tea m sh ip W him brel ar- rive<l a t L im erick. Ire la n d , a n d reported hav ing <cen the S h am ro ck iu tow of the E rin about ten m iles sou thw est o f Tus- cas at 7:1." o'cloek on F rid ay , th e -1th. Tile. K riu had o - n a le d “ A ll's w ell." T ha t w as the last seen of th e cha llenge r until she appeared <>IY the H unk.

In view of w hat xverr understood t<» ho th e nrvaii^emetil'* f»>r h e r vovagt', and **t th e s ta te jn e tit** m ade by her sh ip p ers and S ir T hom as l.ip ton ju ^ t hef,.re th e voy­age wav lieirun. ti«.» one expected th* S liam roek t*1 rc.-n-h N ew ork lieloro th* last of this m onth, t i n Aug. xvlien tin S ham rock left -t'Jreenock. S ir 'riiom a- I.ip to ii -.iid th a t fflie would sa il via the A zores, gititu: <[uite*to the ^o tilhw an l oi Ih*- iwual Vines . .M h o A tla u h c steam s],ij V'oiir>cv.

t 'a I it ail: H ogarth . <»n Aug. 'i. sa id I hathi* e.Ypeetril | |,e S)iaUH'oi l< to r**jicll NewY ork w ith in d ay s . 'I 'h e sh ip p e rs had i t i^ tn ic i i .n - t>* n a v ig a te the S ham rock u n d er her own sa il, except w lieii fin breeze w.i'.Hitxulli.-i. i i t . 'I'lie s^jort titm in w hich >hc m ade th e tr ip seem s to in- d iea te tli.it tie* Shaturo< k w as towed nio>t «.f tlie wax a r r n - s .^

Tin* •linieii-'idns o f th e S ham rock ar*-: L eng th , lol* feet <5 irn he>; leng th on wa tcrline , s:I fi et inches: beam . 121 fret' i inches: d ra f t . fee t . H e r d isp lacem ent is 117 hiti". S he is constru c ted ofnickel st*‘d and m an g an ese bronze.

A ii|erle iiu .Im 'kcyx* Cooil W o rk .London. A tg. Is . A t the N o ttingham

m m m er m eeting th e O x ten se lling pluti w as won by L. KeifTi th*- A m ericanjockey, on Mr. I li< ha id t 'ru k e r 's Sw eet t'him*-s. Soiaiei. xvith “ S k ee ts” M artin , an o th e r Atm iiJ-an i n ' t h e pad*lie* ran a dead heat w ith <}oid I ’ain t fo r second place, iu a !id<l of n ine horses.

'W hat might have been”—it th a t little cough hadn't lH*en ueglected—Is the sad re­flection of thousands of consumptives. One Minute Cough Cure cures ecugns and colds W. It. Ham.

A SB U R Y P A R K M A ltjS .

n i - \ ‘n : <>r < \M ' t-.v.i «r../.ni-l-itns i l i r u - i . [•■. ' ..-ni n. .i i - . t ->ti ii,.-hr.-. U-!’ !, I- l;tn^ T. • '-r

' .|..-n’. -,.k- -ut - :.itii'.

H-'l :i -1-1»1: I . ........ h m -'V r in ' X j;-'.1' .a 11• 1 [v- iiti.i '• ~T roDi'i-ir .m l [-r- n- .t .iii' ji h - f BRvf*i i ' | . . ;n -

1- !.% r ,r< .»l**iiU-r. u .tf i t:i..!l r;. . i , . . | , | '.; tt\V.. T.il-i.—J.....n! ii- '■! 111 a f rviiiirpun, an-J a ',, u it •■ui.M.- up -? ir 1 u t<. i»tw o ti: ii- • r tl-.isr an.l i- t ri»-k nf-w «;inulvp. J--;t 1 ■ t l.p-wti. .t-l-l •■ri. tnili ..ttin- m ilk. s!--a :>. ■ m.iri.- r -iiv !i-| ii-l.

n-i-i it t-( ui!k in t ‘... Vi-il.-r.first (i.i'ifr«r r- r:V ■ 1 li;*- . M-.ru uiM :inf ntiuii*-L' an-I |>- f*|»« r .ui'i l.a!f a< r-'arn. W'In n r-.i* > 1 ■ >ur in ih u n ;atnl one j>:»;t • t. l.tni Is ;’i--r.' A tt'T tin-clam? ar«- t-- tin- ms Ik. i t .-n th eiir*- only IU li t-> w.-ll ll - .l tf l .Hi-at u ’m .iiKiii w fuamv.

til 1- ^ wiiiji t<i n u k e it

1899 August. 1899Su. Mo, Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat.

1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 10 11 1213 14 15 16 17 18 19 '20 21 22 23 24.25 26-27

OOoa 29 30 31MOON’S PHASES.

« j^ 8 W p 6:48 I Full n A '11:48 ^ /M o o o I} u. m . i M oon Z U p .m ."jl F irtt a 6:54 I if Third - n 7 6:57JPQu&rter &m. 1 vi Qu.tricr t> I p.m.

MAILS CLOSE- For New Yorfc and points north : 6.30,

10.25 a, m., 12.50. 3.30, C.4B, 8.30 p. m.J For Philadelphia and Trenton direct:"6.00

а. tn., .12.10, 3.2S p. m.Fur Fluladelphia via Xew Y ork: 0.30, 8.30

p.m. -For Freehold: 6.30, 10.25 a. m., 3.30, 6.30

p. m.For Newark direct: 12.50 p. m.For Point Plejisant and way stations: 9:40

a/m .1, 8 00, 5.20 p, in.For Ocean Grove: 6.30 a. m., 3.00, 5.20

p. in.MAILS AKKIVK

From New York and* points north : C.15,б.55,10.22 a. m., 3.28, 5.50, 0.40 p. m.

From New York direct: rt.46 p. m.From Philadelphia and Trenton; 6.30,

10.23 a. in., 5.40 p. in.From Freehold: 0.55, 10.23 a. m., 3 28, 5.50

p. m.From Point Pleasant and way stations:

7J»0, 10.55 a. m.> 4.00, 7.10 p. m.From Ocean Grove: 7 .00, 12.30 a. m., 6.30

p. m.

T ab le of D istances tro m A sb u ry P a rkTO MIltfiB I .TO

A lle n h u rs t A von . . A llen tow n B ern eg a t . B elm ar B lue Ball . C ran b u ry . C oburg Com o . .

Deal . .Englislitown . Eatoutow n . F a ir Haven . Farm ingdale Freehold . H olm del . . H iglitstow n . Im laystown . Jam esburg Lakewood Keyport*' . . L. Sqtiaiikum

'A . L o n g B ranch . 6'2 M ata w an . . 22

M arlb o ro . . 1 435 M a n a la p a n . 2 6

* M a n a s q u a n . 8^7 M id d le to w n ■ 14■2 N e w B edford 6

5 N a v e s in k . . 145 N ew to w n . . 45

.v> O ce a n ic . . 15O c e a n p o r t 9

1 P le a su re B ay IO25 P o in t P le a sa n t IO9 P t . M o n m o u th 22

P e rr in e v ille . 2 91 2 P ro sp e c t P la in s 3320 R e d B ank . . nis S h re w sb u ry . IOM S e a G ir t . . 7Vi S p r in g t .a k e . 6yy S e a b r jg h t . . 920 ■ T in ton F a lls . IO24 T re n to n . . 4S14 T o m s R iv e r , . 28

F A C T S More Interesting Than

F IC T IO NA ,F ew of th e A d v a n tag e s of H a v in g a Telephone in Y our H ouse

T h e T e lep h o n e Service ia q u ick e r a n d m o re ex ac t th a n a n y mesHenger.I t iucrea&ea th e fac ility w ith w h ich in v ita tio n s m a y be exten 'Jecl nnd accepted . T e le p h o n e S erv ice lessens th e laborious d e ta il of housekeep ing b y b rin g in g th e

trad e sm en w ith in im m e d ia te and co n stan t reach of orders.I n case of serious illness it enab les th e liu rse to be in a lm ost c o n tin u o u s co n su l­

ta tio n w ith th p nh y sic ian .T e lep h o n e S erv ice addt* im m easu rab ly to tb e com fort of s u b u rb a n life, b y b r in g ­

in g th e c ity w ith in sp eak in g d is tance .T h e Bense of secu rity in sp ired by th e k n o w led g e-th a t Police o r F ire D e p a r tm e n t

m a y be in s ta n t ly com m u n ica ted w ith is a g re a t com fort.T e le p h o n e S erv ice adds to th e com fort o f th e household by e n a b l in g th e m en

o f th e fa m ily to g ive tim e ly no tice o f a n y desired c h an g e in the, h o u rs o f . se rv in g m eals.- - *

I t beeps th e m em b ers of a fam ily in c o n s ta n t touch, no m a tte r in w h a t p a r t of\ th e cot^n try th ey m a ^ 'b e located . * .....

T e le p h o n e S erv ice saves T i m e , - S t r e n g t h a u d N «?rve».\ K o p ro g ressiv e househo ld can a tlo rd to be w ith o u t th is in v a lu a b le a d ju n c t to \ V c o m /o ita b le Jiving,, *

L O W R ^ r B S - P E R F E C T S B R V I G E. - . " For ra tes and particulars addresB,the Contract Department,

or call by telephone w ithout ch arg e ' ‘ k

The New York and New Jersey Telephone Companym BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH. ' 81 WILLOUGHBY ST„ BROOKLYN, N. Y.

OUR SUIilMERJISITORS.THEY COME TO ENJOY: SEA­

SID E PLEASU RES.

P e rso n s M o re o r Ijess D is t in g u ta lm i W h o H e lp to M ak e , th e P a s s ln i; T h r o n g —AVhere T h ey jCome F ro m a n d W h e re T h ey S ta y W h ile a t A ttburv P a r k .

* H .'S . Adams, one of the Quaker City’s speediest cyclists, is resting a t tho Del­phian.

A well known num ber of tlie Philadel­phia bar Is VV. H. ’.Rampey, a "guest a t the Ocean.

A. J. Hunt, presldi n t of a large furniture company of New York, Is a visitor a t the Carlton.

A leading capitalists of the M onumental City is J . Levering, now enjoying life a t the Coienmn.

L.’ W. Decker of New York, the well known piantrm aim faeturer, is enjoying life a t the Plaza.

Among ihe New York business men wlia find the Delphian a quiet resting place is Joseph B. S o lly ..

Domiciled a t the Clarendon for a few weeks are Mr. and Mra. R. Y . Barrows of Rutherford, N. J.

Registered a t the W est End for a few ,pleasant weeks are Mr. and Mrs. A.H.Stry- ker of New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Abell, residents of the City of Churches, are spending some tim e a t the Clarendon.

G. VV, Crawford, an extensive owner of iron and coal mines near Pittsburg, is sum­mering a t the Colerryui.

Contentedly resting at. the Coleman is B. S. Adams, one of the well known real esta te brokers of W ashington.

One of Philadelphia’s foremost physicians, Dr. Jerome Longnecker, and his wire, are established a t the Ocean.

James M artin, a commission m erchant of New York, and his-entire family are among the Ocean’s pleasant guests.

Charles L. Griflin, proprietor of a large de­partment. store In New York, Is w ith his wife registered at the M atthew. •

Registered a t tho Willard are H. W. Bul­lard and wife. Mr. Bullard is proprietor of a large foundry tit Poughkeepsie.

Miss Ju lia p a QuUhu sister of Rev, Father- Da Quilia, a w ell known priest of Newark, js a summer guest a t the Gramercy.

Among the many PoughKeensIe people staying a t thejWUHrd is George P .Satterler owner of a large clothing store in his home city.

George O’Malley of Meriden, Conn-, is a t the Plaza as the guest of L. R. V w ee,; his Vi rot herd ti-law, chief clerk a t th a t hos­telry.

Jam es Van Wyck and his family are late arrivals a t the Albemarle. Mr. Van Wyck is a brut her of ex-May or Van. W yck ot New York. . . . . . . ' ,

M. L. Robbins and his family of Camden have registered a t the Fenimore. They are here to attend the eamptneeting a t Ocean Grove.

J. McHahhvIn, a leading Irish comedian, who is m aking a tou r of the country, is spending a few d>*ys in this city a t the Holly­wood.

B. F, Corey, ow ner of three large silk factories, is a prom inent citizen of Chicago noxv numbered among the guqgts a t the Lyndhurst. )

W. J. Bowin, a famous actor a t Philadel­phian, who is well known throughout the Keystone sta te , is a sum m er guest a t the Hollywood.

L. W. Barnes, president of tho Young Men’s Christian association a t Poughkeep­sie, N. Y ,.is booked a t the W illard fo r- a lengthy stay.

Dr. H. B. W are and family of Scranton, Pa., are sum m ering a t the Columbia. Dr. W are is one of the leading physicians of his home city.

■Wm. F. Lotie, proprietor of one of .the largest cigar factories in New York, regis­tered a t the W illard yesterday afternoon from Poughkeepsie.

Two 'b righ t and entertaining young ladies a t Norwood Hall are Miss Emma Mc- Clernan, and Miss Nellie McCIernan, fair residents of Troy, N. Y . I

Miss Fannie Mitchell is a season guest a t the Richards House. Miss Mitchell, is greatly missed from the social life in New York, where she resides.

M. Goldstone of New York, head of the firm Goldstone & Co., p ro p rie to r of -one of the largest linen factories in America, te-a popular guest ax the Latlf01.

Edgemere Inn has never had the pleasure )f entertaining p rettier or more pleasanf

quests than Miss Elizabeth McDonald and Miss K athryn H arrigau of Albany.

H B. W hite, who isua t the head of one .of the largest filtering establishm ents in the country, will leave New York and business for ti few weeks and rest a t the Brunswick.

Representatives from the fa r west at the Monmouth a re R. S. Esre and wife of Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Ege is prominent­ly connected w ith tbe Union Pacific ra il­road.

St. Louis has a most charm ing represen­ta tive a t the Brunswick In the person of Miss Mnza Scott. Miss Scott is a very prominent society lady of St. Louis, and is handsome and accomplished.

W. E. Buckingham and family are among tho la te arrivals a t the Ocean hotel from Baltimore. Mr. Buckingham Is one of the members of tbe firm of BuckinghamBrothcH '-clgnrumnTifnufcttTcnK------------------

Miss Hazel Clarke, Miss Eugenie Clarke, Miss Helen Short and Miss Alice Wediti, sum m er guests a t tho Devonshire, a re ex­pert card players who dem onstrate their skill frequently a t euchre parties.

Usmilty cottagers, bu t now guests a t the Madison are Mrs. W illiam Stevenson and Paul V., Donald and Kenneth Stevenson, her three sons. They are well known through tlielriong residence in this alty.

Dr. H. R, W lluman ot New Y ork ' is spending his vacation a t the Columbia with his family, who have been there since .rune. Dr. Wildman is a nerve specialist, and lias also been on the Bellevue hospital staff for eight years.

J o h n H. McKee, a well known linguist of New York, now staying a t pie Stafford,has formed a French . table wlifch is increasing daily. French, Italian and H ungarian be­ing his specialties, *Mr. McKee would be glad to have any French scholar call upon him during hia stay in Asbury Park.

Met iVcjith In ft Freight Car.Troy. N. V.. Aug. IX.—A man stipposec

to be William Shaughiiessy w as sm other <•*1 to death by smoke in a freight car ir this cit>.. The car xvas loaded with haj which caught file. Ii is supposed tha: the tnasrw as asleep in the car. Shu ugh nessy was formerly a I'liited S ta tes sol dier and resided in this ciiv.- •

Tin* President** Holiday.

P la t js b u rg . X. V., A ug. IS .—T h e d a \ w as pb-asan t and w arm and th e p re s id e ir an d M is. M vH iuley w en t d riv in g a? u sual. T h e only c a lle r o f im portant:* w a s -1 Imi. S m ith M. W eed o f P la t ts b u rg I n th e a f te rn o o n 'a l -1 o’clock th e p resi den t rev iew ed the T w e n ty -s ix th in fan try a t P la t ts b u rg b a rrac k s . - ’

C ro iv n I nix h i e l d H v t ti r h I u K.S o u th am p to n , E n g lan d . A ug. IX.—1Tlu

A m erican line s te a m e r S t. L ouis, w h irl is to sail frivn bci:o^fyr X ew Y ork , w il hav e am ong h e r p assen g ers R e a r ~Ad m ir a l .A . S. ( ’roxvniushield, ch ie f o f th* b u re a u o f n av ig a tio n of th e U nitet. S ta te s n avy .d ep a rtm en t, au d p rin cess H u tz fe ld t.

L ls iio n V PJtiKiit- Gurck.M adrid; Aug. 18.—Dr^. Mendoza ai^c

Vincente,* who-""Were sen t oflicially tc s tudy the plague a t Oporto, Portugal te legraph th a t the cases observed b> them are “ very characteristically bu bonic*” _ . .

THE GLASS BL0WEKS’ STBIEE,I*ro«i»cct«.- o f S c t t l ln R t h e L o n g

D r a w n O nt S tru K K le .Bridgeton, X. Aug. IX.—rrospects

of a near settlem ent of the glass blowers' strike, which has existed in south Jersey since la st A pril, ate. growing brighter. T he C ohan soy (Jla^s .company, it is said, is m aking overtures to resume on tho union system.

Presiden t H ayes of tlie G lass Blowers' N ational a«sol*i;.tioii will meet the offi­cers o f ' the company in Philadelphia, When it is expected thyt the minor m at­ters th a t yet stand in the w ay 4’UI he adjusted . The**company is veporaed to be selecting glass blowers and Imp been furnished xvith a list of . names-<|f men \\;hom, it can. obtain to s ta r t opeW iom ag aiu f fl *

I t is believed that if jtlie Capansey com pany is successful i}r Kottlitig with the s trik e rs the Cumberland amr-More- Jonas factories will not be fa r behind the Cohan soy in com i tig to ail agree­ment w ith the men.

P residen t H ayes addressed a large m eeting of windoxv glass workers, nnd they unanim ously voted to stand by the bottle -blowers and not to go to work In any factory where the bottle depart­m ent w as not unionized.

S e v e n K i l l e d l» y E x p l o s i o n .

« Chicago, Aug. IS .--A tpecial to the.Chi cngo Record from Tampico. Mex., says: By the explosion of the boiler of a loco­motive on the Mexican C entral railroad seven, men were killed aud three others fa ta lly . in jured. » The locomotive was standing on the side track a t Canlenas when the explosion occurred. I t was of special pa tte rn and of g rea t size, being used to haul tra ins up the mountain. Among the killed are four American en­gineers. who were in the cab. Their names w ere Simon. Fitzgerald, Hussy and tJibson. Another American "engineer, named L ockhart, was standing nea^-thc locomotive when th** explosion occurred. He xvas hurled, a dt-d'anee of 100 feet and was fa ta lly injured.

FltflitlriK Conmimptlon lii Illinois.C hicago . A ug. IX.— T he Illino is Soclotj

F o r th o P rev en tio n o f C onsum ption u p re p a r in g p la n s fo r th e e s ta b lish m e n t ot a s ta t e san ita r iu m , fo r th e tre a tm e n t of consu m p tiv es , w lflcfr it will* ask th e next le g is la tu re to build. T h e fu n d am en tn ’ pu rp o se of th e p ro ject is to provide m eans fo r tl ie tre a t hie nt o f the poor wlu a re d isab led by Ihe d isease . O overnoi T a n n e r h a s ind icated h is in ten tion of s u p p o rtin g it an d «>f app ro v in g th e pur pose of. t.he socie ty in a sk in g fo r an ap p ro p ria tio n o f .<5 (111.1 kh) witlr* w hich tt build a s a n ita r iu m .

Murder of nn American.F itc h b u rg . M ass., A ug. IX.—T h e bodj

o f an A rm en ian , xvho had been a resident of a colony liv ing :it W est F itc h b u rg w as found by the .roadside , not fa r frm r the A sh b u rn h n tn line on fho M cIn ty re road , b e a rin g ind ication^ o f m urder. Tlu police w e re sum m oned to th e scene by f w om an w ho claim ed to be th e dear m a n ’s w ife , an d la te r tlm y a rre s te d nn o th e r m em b er, o f the co lo n y / w ho wa* b ro u g h t to tlie s ta tio n h e re . T h e d*n\* m an w as a p p a re n tly abou t -10 y ea rs o: age . T h e one u n d e r a r re s t it; ab o u t 35.

T h e D., ti. nnd W . T ruuU le*.S c ra n to n . I 'a .. Autr. IX.—T h e n 4 w ill b<

ho d efin ite an sw e r n nv to* the D ehnvare L a c k a w a n n a and W estern ra ilro ad engi nee rs . wlu» f»trniulated a list o f grievance* a iu l-^ n b u iitted tlie ia t<i th e com pany ove- a" npnYrh a^o . rJ*hi' i>* th e announcem eu: o f ( J e n e ra l S uperim cm h-n t R ussell. H» say s then* a re som e pu im s in th e griev ances o f w hich th e re m ust lie a m ittua u n d e rs td tid in g . and . th e re fo re , fu r th e conference 's a re necesvafy w ith the engi neers* ^-ommitiee.

• P e w e y Q u ite W ell A kh In.L e g h o rn . Auir. IS .—A dm ira l P ew e j

h as ctuup letely reenv«*ri;d from hi^ recen illness a n d n-ccix-i-d v is its from M r J a m e s A . S m ith , tin* T 'n itcd S ta te s eon sul he re , and m ctj’b e rs o f the ' Am*Ticai ciilouy,. M r. S m ith g ave a luncheon it th e <nhniralV h‘«jM»e.- - -

T h e W e a l h e r .

S h o w e r s - , n*«vtln a s t e r l y w in d * .

D eW ltt’s L ittle Early Risers expel from the Byatem all poisonous accumulations, regulate the stomach, bowels and liver, and purify the blood. They drive away disease, dissipate melancholy, and give health and vigor fo r the daily routine. D o . noo. gripe or sicken. W . R. Ham.

All Kinds of Money

'7 to Loan

ANY AMOUNT 5 a n d G°/0

WILLIAM GIFFARD222 n a in Street

Insurance W ritten in Best .Com­panies. Lowest Rates.

T|e Great niMirers’Salt of piatkinKlies

now going on at615 Mattison Avenue

will last,, a short tim e only. So don’t wait and lose th is chance to secure a waterproof garment for " i. to $6. Actually worth from 3.75 to $18.00

Be Believed of Pain and Enjoy comfort.PRO F: A. CLARK,

S u rg e o n , C h iro p o d is t a n d M an icu re .Prof. A. Clark, the celebrated chiropodist’ and

manicure, of Philadelphia, Is again a t AQtrury Park, thfs bring hia twentieth season. He Is lo­cated , a t 650 Cookman avefltie, and would- be pleased to have anyone who desires his services, as chiropodist and manicure to call and see him. AU orders wilt receive prompt attentlpn. Spe­cial attention Is given to club and deformed nails, CO cents and $f. Philadelphia's, F irs t Manicure. Thirty years’ experience. Main offlce. 81 South Eighteenth street, above Chestnut, Philadelphia, where he bas been located for 38 years. Asbury Park 's flrat Chiropodist and M anicure,.. 20th Sea­son. 660 Cookmadf Avenue, A sbury Park, oppo­site Btejnbach's Mammoth Store. .

S P E C I A L T O G O L F P L A Y E R S .R. B. W ILSON, the well-known expert' from St. Andrews, Scotland, imports

l5,oco gelf clubs yearly. They are used by Douglas'RoMa^id, H. H. Hilton, Roster ... Betts, W. B. Smith, H. P. Tolar, Findlay Douglas, and all the leading players. *^ Sole agents for America: Slazenger fy Sons, 6 East 15th Street, N ew 'York City,

-ondon agents: Wisden & Co., 21 Cranboune s{reet, W. C. ‘ s ' '

Mr. Wilson| is M aster'of the Green at the Deal Golf Club, Deal, N. J., where clubs1 . *v- jiay be inspected* ' ' . .

t m m ^ Fixed PurposeNever lost sight o l in oa r establishm ent is always

TO SE R V E TH E PUBLIC W E L L

DRS. MVAH & BURTPHYSICIAN’S AND SURGEONfe.

821 Asbury avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Offlce hours 8 to Us a. m ., S to 8 p. m., 5 to 0 p. m. Phone 6.

DR. F. F. COLEMANN orthwest corner Fourth ave. and Kingsley at, Offloe Honrs; 9 to 10 a. m„ 1.80 to 2.80 p. m*

7to 8 p. m.Telephone IB . ~

R. S. BENNETT; M. D. ' .PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

503 F irst avenue, Asbury Park. Office hours 8 to 10,1 to 8, 7 to 0. J 94-278

DR. MARQARET Q. CURRIE188 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N .J.

17 to 10 a. ra Offloe Honis >2 to 6 p. ro.

i 7 to 10 P* m.

D& E L L A P R EN T IS S U P H A MSuCi Third Avenue, Asbury Pai-k, N. J.

Offlce Vows a n t 10 a. m ., 12 to S, 6 to 7.80 p. m. Telephone Call 291

DR. J. D. OSBORNE,of Newark,

Corner Third avenue.and Kingsley Btreet, from July 20th, to September 1st. Telephone No. C5. Asbury Park, N. J . •____________

H. S. KINMONTH, M. D.710 Grand avenue, and a t Kinmonth.£ CO.’s

Drug Store, 784 Cookman avenue. ■, Asbury Park, N. J.

DP. H . S . T A Y LO RIDfiNTIST.

(Graduate of University of Pennsylvania). Oorner Cookman avenue and Emory street, ovsj

LeMalatre’a, oppoelto poet offlce. Entrano® . on Emory etreef , Asbuiy Park.

•ffl.ee hours from 0 a. m. to 5. D, J). Telephone 081. ■ • ■ -

G E O . L . D. T O M P K IN S D. D. S ., Dantist, 617 Mattlwm avenue (the Keator block, near postofflce), Aaburv Park. Teeth extracted palnlnasly without rendering the patient unoon* scions. Gas administered. Offlce hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

C LA U D E V . G U ER INLAW OFFICES.

Transacts general legal business. Acknowledg­m ents taken (or all Btates

Rooms 0-10 Applebv Building.

WM. C. COTTRELLARCHITECT.

Plans an'! specifications furnished a t Bbort no­tice. Hotel work a specialty. 415 La*« Avenur

D R . S . Q . W A LLA C EDENTIST.

O C E A N G R O V ENorthwest comer of Main avenue find Pilgrim Pathway. Dentistry in all its branches.

Y ou w ill u o t be m a d e uuconeclouB, b u t y o u r to o th w ill be pa in less ly re ­m oved i f A ’g in e is used

BURTON BROTHERSDENTISTS

C O O K M A N A V E N U E , A S B U RY PARKC o n su lta tio n a n d ex am in a tio n free. W e a d m in is te r fresh gas.

O U R T E R M S A R E CA SH .

Babeskin SoapPURE AND SW EET

Toilet Bath and Nursery

S T E IN B A C H C O M PA N Y

T . F . O ’ B R I E N

T I N R O O F I N G*

HEATERS AND MODERN

SHEET METALWORK

Agent for Kelsey Furnaces

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

BICYCLES!Y on m ust now be fam ilia r . with

my prieca. Porhapa you havo no t seen th e wheela. T hey &to n o t the common ones, b u t the best on the m arket. The Ydles and F e a th e r- s to n e s are certainly marvels of beau­ty, bnt, best of all thoy « n it th e riders. Yon can '1(6 suited also. New wheelB arriv ing daily. C raw ­ford’s 'w ith full guaranteed tires, only *25.

Snndries as low as any dealer nan sell them . R epairing, rentals and instruction, •

Bemember th e place

C E N T R A L H A L T .

714 MATTISON AVENUE M. L. FERRIS, Proprietor

Especially wortliy of a tten tion a t.all tim es are our superb assortm ents of

B icycle a n d Qolf C lo th in g S tr a w a n d C rash H a ts a n d CapsN egligee a n d D ress S h ir ts a n d N eck w ear

U n d e rw e a r, H alf Hose a n d Q loves

Prices are invariably adjusted to the interest of our customers.

Patterson, Taylor & Go., 6 2 2 COOKMAN AYE., ASBORY PARK

Tailors, C lo th iers, H a tte r s andF u r n is h e r s for M en and B o y s

P. S.—No risk if you buy from u's. Your money back if you want it.

I SONSTHE LEADING •

CASH GROCERSIN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY

Have opened a branch in this city,, where you can leavi. your order or have our man call. You can save at least 20 per cent, by trading with us. Give us a call and we will convince you. Samples qI all goods we carry can be seen.

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

SA D D LE HORSESRUNABOUTS, SURREYS AND LIGHT W AGONS TO HIRE

All my carriages have rubber tires. Monthlies furrjslied. G J 3 0 . A . S I 1*1*, 0 0 7 S e w a l l A v e n u e

N E \ R B O N D S T R E E T , . a S B B R T T P A R K B ra n ch o f 1 5 6 -158 W e s t 1 2 7 th S t . , N. Y.

P h o n e 4 4 f

SPEC IA L M ILLINERY SALEL a d ie s ’ T rim m e d H a t s ................... ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . $3 .00C h ild re n 's T rim m e d H a t s ................................... $ !-5 0

riRS, ELIZA B ET H D ILTS, 706 Cookm an Ave>

EXAMINATION FREEpsfiury[Part Optical Parlor

603 Cookman Ave., cor. Emory St.No one can afford to risk his s igh t; hence

tho Importance of sflaeses properly adapted to the eyes. If suffering with your eyes, or if you need glasses, come In for examination fw lthout charge) and see w hat we can do for you.

RIGHT GLASSE8, RIQHT flBTHODS.RIGHT PRICES. •/

All optical goods w arranted to give satis-, faction.

A t prices consistent w ith good workman­ship.

W. C. WISEMAN. Graduate Optician

J THE GREAT

A tlantic and P acific jj TEA COMPANY ■ <[ j| 626 Cookman Avenue J‘0 Next Door tp TenBroecK’s Plarkc ~i > ■ Is tho place to buy your TeaB, Coffees, J !

Spices, Baking Powders, Extracts, 5 &o., and save Middlemen’s profits, ^

Big discount to hotels and hoarding bouses and all goods guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded.

ELGIN BBEBjnEBT BOTTEB 21G.

I .

I? Yoar CycleIn the cellar o r a ttic w aiting for good roads? Be wise and have i t overhauled, have the bearings taken ap art and examined. A m easure of satisfaction is yours as you ride your machine w ith tho full knowledge th a t it is safe and in perfect condition. No m a t­te r w hat make, we can duplicate^ any p a rt of any bicycle. Better, exam ine your tires. If fla t o r loose on the rim, don’t ride them till overhauled.

. Zaclja rta s & Co.733 MATTISON AVBNUB, ASBURY PARK-

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

Agenta for the :Columbia.an d C le v e la n d

TWO OP THB BB5T ,

P A W L E Y ’ SSilverware Bargains

For August.

Extra silverware is su re to b e needed for the extra August guests. So listen: No one would expfect to buy silver plated tea

rkur—for two years’ wear for 50c. per dozen, an4 yet that is precisely what we are offering.

The goods are put up in the following form:

]/i doz. Tea Spoons in package.Y{ doz. Table Spoons in pack­

age.doz. Medium Knives in

package.dgz. Medium Forks inpack-

age.All at 25c. each package.Special offerings ' in.-- First

Quality Genuine-“Rogers” Silver-1 ware, E xtra plate on 21 per cent. Nickle Silver.

Tea Spoons $1.48 per dozen.Table Spoons $2.98 per dozen.Med. Forks $2.98 per dozen.Med. Knives $'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 v our store.

W. M. PAWLEY CO.“CHINA HALL.”

1 6 2 - 1 6 4 M^ln S tree t, A sbury P ark .

K EEP C O O L

ROLLER TOMAN1 Exhilarating sport. Careful attendants.

THIRD AND OCEAN, ASBURY PARK.

from One Thousand to Five Thousand Dollars'•'SMS

• ■'Min

He streets ol flsDury Part are one pnpREB FEE B P , g j r a r s f t s w sj 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 GENT. LEBS in width than those of" Asbury Psirk, without s u c h

open spaces as Asbury Park.

INQUIRE OF

C . T . B A I L E Y , P a r k H a l l

J A M E S A. B R A D L E Y , Owner

MONDAY’S ISSUE

W I L L C O N T A IN A C O M P L E T E L I S T O P E N T R I E S A N D P R I Z E S , W I T H D E S C R I P ­T I O N S O F T H E D E C O R A T E D C O A C H E S , C A R T S , E T C ., A P P E A R I N G IN T H E

ORDER FROM ^OUR NEWSDEALER

2 CENTS PER COPY .

THB ASBURY PARK PA1L/V P R E S S .ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASBURY PAKK*

WEST. END.New York—G. W. Beaver, A. H. Stryker

and wlfe^J. S. Johnson.Phila.—John W . Purves.Cohoes—Geo. W. And, Fred Roir. Detroit—W ..W . Bay.Laipbertvllle, N. J .—R. B. Reading. N ew ark—B. J . Reed.

BRUNSWICK.New Ycfrk—John T. Duncan and wife, H;

B. Wile, Terrance McGovern,* Conhid Munsper, D. E. Holland, W. T. Anderson, Mae Anderson, OBcar W right, W . C. Ho- Gibbon, jr., E. J . Nehone, H. D. Low, Miss Ford. W. Buchan.

Phila.—S. B. Griffiths and wife, T. P. Hunter and wife, Miss Hunter, Miss Mcll-

. roy, Miss Stern, Miss J . Hunter, Mrs. E. S. Perkins. „

Brooklyn—Mrs. Chas. Butnpf, Miss’ J . Bumpf, Alex. Armstrong and wife.

Hagerstown—Gep. W. Smith and wife. • Chicago—Miss E. N. Price, Miss E. D.

Joel. .Zanesville—Mrs. Thos. Black, John J.

Adams and wife.New Castle,'Pa.—W. S. Foltz.Orkaloosa, Iowa-^H. Spencer and wife,

Miss Spencer. . ..St. Louis—Mrs. J . T. Scott, Maza Scott.

COLUMBrX.New York—Mrs. H. H. Fairchild, Mrs. B.

W. Spalding,. Mrs. Wm. Ehrick, Mrs. Honeywell, Clara Honeywell,

Norwich, N .Y .—H. D. Newton and wife. Ironton, Ohlo-^Miss Neal.' ■ Columbus—B. W ard, Edith Van Busklrk. W ashington—A. H. Baldwin. . .Montclair—Mrs. H. Muller, Belle Miiller. Brooklyn, T. H. Heffron, Mrp. L. M.

Bcott.Burlington, N. J .—H. G. Dennis and wife,

K ate M. Dennis.Phila.—H. B. Luffbery, E. E. Wells. Lancaster, Ohio—-E. R. C art well, Austin

Cart well. &- Lansingburg—A. Wilkinson and wife.

COLEMAN HOUSE.New York—L. D. Thomsburg, Mrs..C. K.

Linliend, F. B. Newell, K arl Breueman, E. F. Lee and wife. ■. \

Brooklyn—J. M. MacCrum, Miss Skinner. P ittsburg—G. W. Crawford and wife,

K athryn Crawford, Louise Crawford.New Haven—Mrs. L; S. Brdftson, Miss L.

F. Browson, Miss M. D. Browson, Miss S. M. Doolittle.

Baltimore—Mrs. J . L. Filon, H. Woods, Miss Woods.

Wilmington, Del.—J. G. Simmons and wife.

Washington—B. S. Adams and wife Virginia—Mrs. T. A. Lodge, Mrs. A. H.

Anderson. "Phlla.—Geo. L. Bean.Chester, Pa.—H. H. Stover.Buffalo-r-E. Whelan aud wife, J . Lever­

ing. ______OCEAN.

New Y ork—Kendall Mltchell^C. A. Briggs, John W. Heins.

Altooua—Frank Bhomberg.Newark, Del.->-Ell«abeth Lindsay. LambertviUe—Elizabeth TltUB. Schenectady—Wilson Davis and wife. Lebanon—L. C. W alter.Boston—Mr. Newton and wife. .Phila.—W.. H. Ramsay and wife, B. F.

Fauuee..New Rochelle—M. E. Dailey.Lancaster—Francis Calder.Troy, N. Y.—Mrs.Minahan and daughter. A tlantic City—Kameron Hinkle. Baltimore—T. R. Amos and wife, Thos.C.

Hoff aud wife, W.A. Buckingham and wife, John Buckingham, H arry Buckingham.

Washington—Lester A. B arr and family, SUNSET HALL.

New York—L. V. Davis.Worcester, Mass—Isabelle Schofield.Port Jervis? N. Y .—N. Marvin.Brooklyn—N. C. Haggerty.New Jersey—M. Gallagher, ipilsdale, i%. E. Pulver aud wife, Mrs. P.

Bergen, Lily Bergen.PLAZA.

New Y ork—A. L Langdon, Geo. S. Brumell, Z. Audrews, Al. Armstrong, S. T. Johnson,and wife, L. W. Decker, J . J . Banker, V. G. Suthard, A. A. Ives, J. T. Mizner.

Meriden—Geo. O’Malley.Brentwood—Mrs. L. S. Palmer, Mrs. A.

y . Leslie. .Chicago—A. Pollock.

..Phila.—M. Isien.' VICTOIUA.

New York—Marie R. McCabe, Elinor J. McCabe, F. A. McCabe, Grace E. McCabtf.

P ittsburg—J. Fraser aud wife, Mrs. Wm. SteVeuson, P. V. Stevenson, Donald Steven­son, Kenneth Stevenson.

Zanesville. Ohio—M is.P. CL. $ lock ,. Mlsa,F. Black. W:'D. BlaciF. *

Lowell, Mass.—Mrs. J. Walsh and child.EDGEMEKE INN.

Albany—Jennie Harrigan. Elizabeth Mc­Donald, Kathryn Harrigan.

Washington.—Mrs. Chas. E. White.South Orange—Mrs. W. C. Hoskell and

family.Brooklyn—M. E. Bernard.

MONMOUTH.Washington—D. T. McLean.Naugatuck.' Conn.—Wm. Kennedy and

wife, Helen Kennedy, Ju lia Kennedy,Louis Kennedy.

Farnivtlle,' Va.—G. A. Dunlop.Hoboken—Mtss Keresey, W. L. Keresey.

NORWOOD HALL.Serati.twi—Mrs. J . K. Bentley. M argaret

Bentley, Mrs. W. C. Cowles, Miss Cowles, Blanche Vickery.

Waukon, Ia.—Lillian B. Hays.Trenton—Mr. M artlu aud wife, M artin

Martin.Troy—Etnma McCleruuu, Nellie McCler-

■■uaih.vviitervHet, N. Y .—Nellie fcrumrayi

MATTHEW.New York—Chas. L. Griffin and wife. Salem, N. Y.—Fred Feaser,Mr8.L .Fea8er,

Mary Beat hie.Mlreola, L. I.—Miss E. McCoy.Madison—Miss F. H. Bruen, B. F. Tynell. Jamaica—F. A. Slrrlne and wife, Chas. A,

Gracy and wife.UK AND AVENUE.

New York—Edythe Gordon, Isabel Gor­don.

Pittsburg—G. S. Young and family..... kawreneeviUe, Pa. — Win. Hendricksonand sotF. -*•*

Princeton-^Mlss A. V. D. W right. Mpntclair—Geo. P. Farm er.

MADISON.' New York—M. L. Lee and wife, D. W. Hitchcock. 1

Boston—V. A. Moyec.'*• Sh<

iurg—R- A.Ralph. R. Pollock Balph; Hester R. Balph,

Phlla.—Joan M. Sherry.Pittsburg—R A. Balph and wifi* Jean A.

Mrsj Wm. Stevenson, Paul V. Stevenson, Donald Stevenson, Kenneth Stevenson.

ALBEMARLE.Hudson—Jas. Van Wyok and family.' Newark—T. H. Tunlson and wife, H. G%

Tuckerman.Jamesburg—Clarence T. Coley, M aria L.

Coley. * JClyde, Qhlo—LyM. Jenkins and wife. vv__

TwARWICK.New York—Alice L .„ 0 ’NeII. Mrs. F. R.

Sbrader, Mrs. C. B. Prentiss.^ *New Haven—Mary F. Wilson, Helen C.

Wilson. . Alice AT Wilson, Mary C. Higgins, Catherine R. Coyle.

Stamford, Conn.—W. H. Talmadge. Boston—Miss L. E. Davla.St. Louis—Mrs. R. R,-Tilley.

WASHINGTON- .New York—R. L. Easton and wife, S.

‘Kohler, Mlsa F. Kohler; Miss I. J . Egan, Mrs. M. L. King, Miss M, Brunlng.

Roselle—J. L. NortUrup.W ashington—Chaa, *E. McNabb, Mrs, E.

White, Mrs. S. Craig, Mrs. McNabb and

^Newifrk—R L. Briengan and family1,Mrs.Osohenjmoh'. ,

New York-^A. J . Hunt! E thel Gross, LilyGross, L e n aC .B lo ca .J .D . Perkins:

Scranton-^Mra- T. W. Phillips, Miss M. W. -Phillips, Mra. A lbert Lewis.

York, Pa.—J. W. Heller.PORTLAND.

New Y ork—Mrs. IL E. Odell, Grace E.

^.Uti'ca, N. Y .—Mlss Giles, Miss Sullivan. Caldwell,* N. J .—Mlsa B. Hasler.

' PARK VIEW.New York—Dr. John Rerfter, D. N. Now-

hall, M artin. Thomas, .Geo. Newbold and wife, Harold wewbold, Rev. W. E. Henkell, Daisy Newbold, Elizabeth Newbold, Harold Johnson, M. T. Wilson, W. J . Gaunt. ....

Phlla.—Wm. J . Graham, John Elkins, Mark Carson, Richard Brom well, Amy W ag­ner, Marie Buxson, Barton Lewis and wife, Adele Lewis, Os :ar Lewis, Geo. Lewis.

Trenton - r H arry B. Wilson, Chas. R. Smith, -Merton S. West.

Jersey City—H. H: Horstmann.~ .Posevllle—Mrs. S. M., W alker, W. H. Hal­sey and wife.

Peekskill—Florence A. Hyde.Brooklyn—S. Cavanagh.

. Syracuse—John Bates and wife, Amy Bates, Mrs. N. H. Glnin, Blanche L. Glnln.

STAFFORD.New York—Mrs., A. M. M cNutt and son,

W. A. Stohey and wife, A rthur C. Stonoy, Ethel G. Stoney. Ella Goff, W . B. Olmes.

COLONIAL.New Y ork—Nellie O’Hare,- Lily Murphay,

Miss H. O’Hare, M. Condon.Jersey City—Sami. Pearson and^ wife. Brooklyn—Wm. M, Perkins.' W ashington—Clara L. Willard.

. Baltimore—H. Cawtll.Newark—W. J . Thompson, Miss N. F.

Thompson.Princeton—Mrs. S. E . Gabriel.Peekskill—Mrs. G. R. Grlffln, Mrs. C. E.-

W hite. ‘Phllllpsburg—Mrs. S. C. Smith, Ellen T.

Smith, Marion H. Smith, S. C. Smith, L. G. Smith, Mrs. J . p . Smith.

8 T. LAURENT.New York—L. Marenge, Minnie J . Kier-

man.GLADSTONE.

‘ Newark—;Mrs. J . J . Jackson, D. B. Jack­son, J . C. Jackson, Emily J . Jackson, Mrs. R. J . Franz, W. C. Franz, R. J . Franz, Lot­tie M. Ferguson.

Brookline, Mass.—Miss L. A. Bean. Oswego, N. Y .—Mlss C. E. Angell. Yonkers, N. Y.—Mrs. W. L. Ackert,

Grace J . Ackert.HOLLYWOOD.

New Y ork—E. F. McLaughlin, C. W. Bowtell and wife.

Phila.—W. J . Bowln.Baltimore—K atherine Faethe, Mrs;Henry.

Ritz. -Albany—Mrs. L. Y. Long,Ireland—J. McHaldwin.

W ILLARD.New York—Mrs. F. W. Peer andj daugh­

ter.Jersey Citv—Mias A. P. Lowe, Miss L. M.

Kerkhoff. 'Poughkeepsie—Mrs. H. W. Manners, H

W. Bullard and wife.MINOT HOUSE.

New York—O. W. U rquhart.Sing Sing, N .Y.—C. T. Young and family.

BRIGHTON.Phlla —Mrs. D. F. Newlln, L.M.Hill, Mrs.

E. B. Neuheuser.Baltlmore^r-Mrs. R. D. Brown and chil-

'dren.W ashington—Mrs. H. Mellls, Jessie Mel-

lls, J . C. Mellls, Mrs. J . Cutineen, Jos. Cun- neen.

Elizabeth—Mrs. J. W. Fortune.New Brunswick—Mrs. Glllooly,Lizzie Gil-

looly.D ELPH IA N .

Phila.—J. A. Eager, Geo. Henry, H. S. Ailama, Joa. B. Solly, John E, Delsem and wife, Saral. W. Hitlng and wife, Mrs. N. Knowles, Mrs. F. Hoylandech. \• Brooklyn—Miss E. L. Palmer.

Plalntiekl—Helen Scutt.South River—Mrs. A. G. Pindar, Florence

Ten Broeck.RICHARDS HOUSE.

New York—Mrs- W . Fck, Miss A. Mitchell, Miss B. Mitchell, Miss F. Mitchell, John Mitchell, Miss A^ Jeffrey, W. C. Mor­rison, Jas. L. McEun.

AIbany—M argaret E. M urray.Buffalo—Mrs. p. E. Hayes.Newark—S. P. Rawlo.Cohoes—Miss J . Tierney.

! SURF. HnUHE-------:_____

FENIMORE.Kearney—J. T. Scott.Cangus-^Mrfl. L.- Dunham.Plainfield—W. F. Emmons.Troy—W . R. Lee.%Varwlck—Mrs. J . C. Wilson, Mrs. M. E.

Bradner.Ramsey— Mlsfc K. Gaetschurs, Miss V.

Bartholf, Miss I. Hunon.R aritan—Miss R. S. Dailey. *KIngsford—C. A. W inter.Washington—Miss J. B. Case. Baluwinsville— Mra. J . H. Burch, J . T-

Hein and family.K ingston—W. H . Brigham and family,

Mrs. M. V. O’Neil.Camden—M. L. Robbins and family. Phlla.—Miss F. Robbins.

NORM ANDIE Brooklyn—Em ma Pitcairn, Mrs. F. C.

Dodge. *Poughkeepsie—R. E. Lansing and wife. Paterson—Miss Gledhlll.Plainfield—W. Hock ridge.

* , NORTHERN.New York—Thos. Barrington^ and wife,

Mrs.;Gi Kleiser.Brooklyn—Nellie L. Fufm an, Irena P.

Darling, Minnie F. Furm an, Miss J). R. Collara, Mrs. P. H. Col lard.

Bast Orange—-Jennie D. LIttell.AMERICAN HOUSE.

New York-rrMrs. Collrn.' Phlla.—Jacob L. Dinger,

Chicago—Miss M. H. Pelton.Newark—Mrs. J . Glrgan.E ast Orange—Mrs. G. Thompson.

METROPOLITAN.Phila.—A. H. Williams, Mrs. J . V. Weld-

ner, A L. English, S. W. Booth^mmer. Newark—B. S. Whitehead.Lebanon—W. E. Stahler.Flushing—Annie G. Maize.

OCEi N ’GROVE

On aha—Philip Stunnul and wife. Newark—Mrs. R. W. Simpson. Middleburgh, N. Y .—W. C. B. Danfortb. Altoona, Pa. — O. B. Grant, Albert

Matthews.Baltimore—J. C. Hines.Harrisburg, Pa.—Wm. E. F letcher and

wife.HAWTHORNE.

New York—Mrs. C. W. Meding, Miss M. Medlng, D. W. W arner and w ife.. —

Washington—Mrs. A. Summers. Indianapolis—Mrs. F. W. Hays, Thos. W.

Hays.GRAMERCY.

Newark—Mrs. L.-B. Blauvelt, Ju lia Da’ Qullla.

HANLON. - New York—Mrs. K. E. W agner, N. L.

B arker and wife, N. E. Barker.Elizabeth—Mrs. IIVF. M cCarty, .t Newark—J.-P. Lynagh, W . W. Dowell. East Orange—K ate Miller, Mra. D. W.

Miller, Dorothy Miller, Miss B. E. Van Duyne.

TRENTON HOUSE.Phlla.—Wm. N. Veun, Mrs. M. J . Park,

V. J . Park.GRAND CENTRAL.

.^New York—J , E. Howell and wife.Chicago—Mrs. W . J . McMullen, Miss Mo-

Mullen, -C. McMullen.Newark—Jos. S. Kipp.Blooming Grove, N. J .—Mra. C. A. Sears,

M arlon Sears, W. E. Sears., Colorado Springs—Effle L. W allace. Franklin Park—Mrs. ’J . C. Voorlins.

LAUREL.New York—M. Goldstone.Brooklyn—Mra. H. J . Miller.Albany—T. H . Parm a I eo and wife, Mra.

M. L. Andrews.Amsterdam—Mrs. L. Peck.New Brunswick—C. F. W agener and wife,

Ailnle O. Van D&ursen. •» ASHLAND. *

Brooklyn—A. Frost and wife, W . F. Bausmann.

Dobbs. Ferry, N. Y .-rThos. Losee.Phlla.—Jennie Marrow.Lancaster—G. L. von Deumlch.

LYNDHU^ST.Chicago—B. F^Corey. 'Philo.—Eleanor C» B arnett.Newark—Mrs. W. S. Holmes, Lillie Wil­

kie, H ulda Wilkie, LuciUe L arter, Miss J. Mundy, Ada L a Tornettej Florence M. Tyler. . • ‘

Jersey City—M rs. C, Wei a he tz, Miss* B. W elanetz. * ' \ \

WELLINGTON. W aahington--Jas. S. Dobb. .... - Elizabeth—A. S. Crane. Mr. TaylQr and

wife, E thel Taylor. •

Haverstraw —Mrs J. H. Taylor, Mrs. E. Fish wick, Ml^s M. Fish wick, * Miss C. Brooks.

Newark—Miss L. Stone.Lowell—Mra. G. F, Parsons, Miss G. Par­

sons.Phila.—S. P. Davis and wife.

' Paterson—J. B. Ga 11away and wife, Mon­ica G, frallaway, Carrie Burpo.

Poughkeepsio—Sadie CJ. P lunkett, Mary J . P lunkett, A. Frederick and wife.

Troy—Mrs; Mandy Boyce, Mary Shaner. Brooklyn—Mrs. Jas. Cooke, Fanny Cooke.

* ALASKA HOUSE. W ashington—Mrs. T. B. Kramer, -Miss

Kram er and sister.Chester. Pa.—Mrs. Geo. Wlegand. Mrs.

Gertrude Cany.Harrisburg, Pa.—I.0R. Poffenbergen and

wife, Mr. Poffenbergen.Great Notch, N. J .—P. L. Buchanan and

wife.Trenton—W alter H. Apgar and family. East Orange—Mrs. H. T. Lutz. Blshopvllle, Md.—L. S. Melson, M. K ate

Melson.Elizabeth City, N. C.—L. C. Blades, J . V.

Blades, M. A. Blades, Miss J . E. Fream.South Richmond, L. I .—J . S. Walsh and

wlfo.LA PIERRE.

Ndw York—Jas. Morrow.Brooklyn—Mrs. Welding Ring, Ida F.

Ring.Newburgh—E. C. Barnes, M rs. E. C.

Barnes, A rthur Barnes and wife, E dgar S. Barnes, A. Clifford Barnes.

Mobile, Ala.—Mrs. P. D. Barker, Miss O. L. Banker.

Sohenectttdy—E. S. Brignail aqd family. Phlla.—M. DeLong.Middletown, N. Y .—Win. Snyder and

family.- LILLAGAARD.

Scranton; Pa.—F. M. Loomis.St.’ Davids, Pa.—Win. plaghorn.

WINDSOR.Baltimore—A. M egary and wife. Brooklyn—Carrie E. Morton. Tunkhannock, Pa.—W. L. Burgess and

CHAS. KRAINZ:

TAILOR•315

V M0 '--

nOND STREETASBURY PARh

-Wi f »r-Lima, Pa.—Mrs. C. Liedham and daugh­

ter.Chicago—F. H. Robbins, Jas. Clark and

wife.Mt. Carmel, Pa.—Mrs. Maggie Slocum

and daughter. * 'Newburgh, NTY\—Wm. W hited, Mrs. J .

M. Pllm.Westvllle, N. J .—Mrs. C. J . Laue.Green Island—Thos. Cleghorn.

ARLINGTON/Brooklyn—Wm. .A. Brush.Phlla.—Wm. J . K irkpatrick.Germantown — Mrs. C. M. Jones aritT

daughter, Mrs. E. Cox, A nna E. Jones.JDenton, Texas—J. R. Jones.

OCEAN HOUSE.New Y ork—G. J . Jennings.Paterson—Tunis Kap£ersaal, Mrs. M. E.

K apjporaaal.................... ,______ ..Newark—Carrie Frost.Flushing—0 . J . Grlfllu and wife. O, G.

Grlffln.MAJESTIC. I

Allegheny—W. L W lshart. wife and child.

P ittsburg—A. H. Lucas.Paterabn—John Habber and wife, W. W ,

Bustard nnd wife, Robt. B ustard and wife, T. M. Bustard. '

Phlla.—John W . Purves.Reading—Adam B, RIeser and wife, J .

Llnebach Rieser,' M ary A. Rle^er, John A. RIeser.

W illiamsport—A. H. Heilman and wife, Amanda Heilman.

Carnegie, Pa,—Rev. T. C. Atchison and wife, T. Calvin Atchison, J r.

CHALFONTE..Duryea, Pa.—Chas. H. Maroy.Newark—A- V. Heflden, wife and daugh­

ter.]N EW ARBORTON.

Phila.—John Ropp, H. C. Sheafer.Paterson—S. A. Venable, A nna V enable..Brooklyn—Friaricls H. Lyon.

1 I.AFAYETTE.Brooklyn—Dr. S. Talmage.Ramsey, N . J.—F. J . Servin," F. Ramsey.Cranford, N. J .—Francis S. Hale.

ARDMORE.Brooklyn—Geo. S. Jayne.Baltimore—John A.‘Davis and wife, Bes­

sie G. Davis, Edith A'. Davis, Clara Dun­ham.

MULFORD.Phila.—Eva C. Townsend, Mrs. L. A.

Dlx, Levin A . Dix, jr .N ewark—N ettle Blakeslee.E ast O rahge^F . W . W es tervel t.

SEASIDE. HOTEL.Phlla.—Jaa. E. H am m er and wife, Jaa. Bf.

McGonigah, Mre. J> Hi rt.Sutllffe.

fieverly— j. B arlett ,and wlfo. Rancocas, N. J .—Mrs. Jas. M. Stokes aud

daughter.Binghamton—D. G;. Mulford and wife, L.

D. MuIford.Mrs. H. C. Collins, C. K. Collins,C. R. Collins, Miss Eva Mack, Geneva* A. Blxbj'. “ •

Smyrna, Del.—Mrs. Gontor, J. Col­lins, Mrs. A, Clooki Miss Kha A. Wilds.

Westfield—Mrs. F. Brunirer, Miss C. M. Brunner, g

Newark—B. Whitehead.Dixon, 111,—Mame Downing.

# Flushing, N. Y.—- A. Davai.LANGDOX.'

New York—Mrs. Ju lia A. Hanley, Mr«. T. F. Mooney. . <

Rahw’ay—May H. Cuttle.WAVERLY.

Frankford, Pa.—Amos Johnson and wife. Belmar—Mrs. Helen Mann.]

T h e C r a n m e r , 81?5 T h e F a v o r i t e , $ 3 5

E q u a l to a n y w h e e ls m ad e .Why pay $40 and 150, when for th*? above price

. ou can get a high— .....‘ 1 -----wheel, up to date

pay vw uiiu wv, m . uuutryou can get a high grade, thoroughly Ruarameed ~heel, up to date la every oartiuuW?

No one denl3s tha t our repair nhop is tlie busiest in the town because our work is guaranteed satis factory and our prlcpa are right.Sundries—W heels t’o R ent—Lessons Oiven. -

J . E D G A R S O O Y

5i2i CnoKman five • PartrMge& Hlchardson’B

F ish in g ::T ac k le ^H and M ade R ods

B alt o f All Kind^R o d s an d R eels R epaired

Crabbing Nets, Baskets and Liars ImporteJ and Domestic Cigars,

Turkish Cigarettes, AND A FULL LINE OF TODAC'CO.

W . M . N I C H O L S

5t2i Gookman live.

M A D A M E M . S H E P A R DFifth Season

C h ir o p o d is t a n d M a n iu n n -Special attention srlvren to the f*-et ‘

5 4 3 C O OK M A N AVKXUIV Second floor next to Bteinbach's aiore.

New Yortt, 100 West 45th street.

You can’t cure dyspepsia tty dieting. E a t good, wholesome food, aud plenty of It —Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests food with­o u t aid from the stomach, and is made to CURE. W. R. Ham.

BARGAINW e have for sa 'e a p ro p ­

e r ty a n S ix th avenu$ .

T h e re ^ a re tw o h o u se s on

th e lot, each co n ta in in g S

roOmS. L e t us g ive you

a very low p rice o n 'th i s

p ro p e r ty .

Monmouth Realty Co.ROOMS 12-13

M O N M O U T H B U IL D IN G

H. W. Cor. Mattison Ave. and Bond St.

A SB U R Y P A R K , N . J . •

Trouble;Brights Disease, Jaundice. Pains In Ride or Dflr Blurred Sight, Aching Bones. Swelled Feet, t " nary Disorders and Sallow Complexion a. caused by

Weak, Unhealthy KidneysT H E C U R E IS FO U N D IN

OHNSON’S*25 PILLS 10 CENTS

The popijlnr-r riced remedy.None so Gooa and None so CheapBy mail for fi«-e ?-cent sinmpt Made >

TH JDHBSoa Laboratories, ino.. phuidilphii.For Sale hy all Druggists.

Drmmauers

D R E S S M A K I N GSvery ladv wlshenbotr. style and fit. Tnnbtalr.

this trive me a call, .imi y^u will find what you de-dre. PrUjt'H »*e,atM\nahle Will also remodel an<" eolnd yoiirHkirts.

M R S . M . H . J O R D A N ,7 1 9 M attiso n A v e n u s , A sb u ry P a rk

A S u c c e s s f u l F u r n i t u r e S a l e

« • , Our midsummer clearance sale is daily increasing in volume

as people come to know of the bargains being offered. : .Every article in our stock is now a bargain, io per cent, off

the price of anything you may waul. Not a single.item reserved.'fu rn itu re of every description for all parts of the house. Mo-

hogany, oak, birch, birds eye maple and-ash are some of the woods used. Reed furniture of every shape and color. Iron and br^ss beds, cots, springs, mattresses, etc. Elegant rugs and mattings. Cnina for hotel and Cottage Use. Fine imported dinner sets and odd pieces, cut glass, bric-a-brac, clocks, statuary, etc.

' yAH at a 10 p ercen t, discount. Now is.the time to mcjcft selections. Purchases packed and khipped prepaid to any desti­nation and safe arrival guaranteed.

The P ictures Of Jerusalem

1Do not miss seeing tlie wonderful paintings of Jerusalem as

it was, as it is tqdliy. and as it may -be in the future. Free exhibi­tion visited by thousands of our summer guests. Second floor. Open evenings.

T H E D A V IS F U R N IT U R E S T O R E

G rand and Cookm an- Avenues

JAMES H. SEX TONF u n e r a l D i r e c t o r

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. .

1Residence, 410 Sewali avenue.

W . M. LEICH & S O NT h e P r in c e to n U n i v e r s i t y O u t f i t t e r s

HIGH CLASS NOVELTIES IN MEN’S FURNISHING GOODSA l e r c h e i n t T a i / o r s bYc'/clifsuYts’ a n ^ a o lt nose ■> specially

1023 F ingsley Street, ASBURY PARK

ADVERTISE IN THE PRESS

TH E ASBURY PARK DAILY PRBSS^

T he Daily P r ess .ESTABLISHED 16.87

J. L. KINMONTH- EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

P U B I jI s H E D B Y R ltY M O ltN 'lN G '(EXCEPT SUNDAY)

AT THEDAILY PRESS BUILDING'*

0 0 7 ,M a ttiso n A venue, A nbury P a rk *

TELEPHONE CALLS:Editorial Rooms. ................. ................. • -SOjiBusiness Office ................. 50

T E R M S O F S U B S C R IP T IO N ":One year (strictly in a d v a n c r ............ $3.00One w eek . . . . . r ...........* ...........................Single copies............................... .02

A d v e r t i s i n g R a t e s o n A p p l ic a t i o n .

SATURDAY, AUGUST IU. 1SW.

B U L L E T IN H IS BACK.

U su a l R e s u lt o f P lay in g * W ith a L o a d e d R ev o lv er ,

Theodore Lott, 10 years of' ago of KJat- bush, L. I , lie* in a sorlous condition at- tlie home.of hia uncle, Tunis S. Var.derveer, 1011 West Fifth avenue, with a bullet em­bedded in his back. His limbs are paralyzed and the outcome is uncertain.

The lad in co.mpany w ith his brother, Lloyd Lott, J5 years of age, have been en­joying seashore life as guests of their uncle. Early yesterday morning they got hold of a 3:2 calibre revolver and began playing with iti not thinking th a t it was loaded.

Suddenly tliero was a loud report and Theodora, the youngest of the two boys, shrieked wuh pain. Tlje ball- entered the left' shoulder aud followed the spinal col" um n to the middle of tlie ha»-k, where it •lodged.

Dr. J . F. Ackerman was summoned and gave the hoV medical attention. He was unable, however, to extract the bullet. During the day the'case became more ser­ious thaii was a t first anticipated, and the child* legs brram e almost helpless. A New York specialist was sent fur. He will a r­rive today,.and it is quite probable that the X-rays will he used to locate tin* ball. .

OCEAN G R O V E M A T T E R S .

A sb n ry P a r k A u d ito r iu m .The preacht-r f<»r totnnrrW (Sunday i will

be Rev. William Lloyd', pastor of the Cen­tra l Congregational church, New York! Dr. Lloyd is 'b y birth a'W 'elslm.nn. For many yeafs -he lias lu»ld hitrh rank among the preacher-; <>f the metropolis. At tin* evening service thy Southern Jubilee sing­ers will hold a short service of Cld time slave songs At the patriotic meeting a t 4 p. m. the Hon. Frank Moss, formerly presi dent of the board of police of New York city* and at -present chief counsel of the Mazet investigating committee, will speak on “Our Count ry’s Need.11 Frank Moss is a true American patriot. His raid agalm t corruption am ong public otTtaiuls has cre­ated widespread interest and given him an enviable notoriety with ail who believe in purity iu polities and public affairs. Those who are fortunate enough to gain admis­sion to the building will' receive an intel­lectual and moral treat seldom enjoyed. Prof. Louis W. Brown, tlie celebrated bari­tone soloist of New York, will render vocal airs. ______ ______

N oted A r t is ts C o m in g .' The coming of the International. Grand Operatic company to this city on Wednes­day next is being looked forward to with Interest by our best citis<*ns, who jire anxious to hear the .superb a rtis ts who com­pose the company and whose fame is world wide. A tre a t such as the management promises is a very rare occurrence iu our community, and they hojjc th a t the peopli* will show th«*ir appreciation of t lie oppor­tunity afforded them by 111 I ing tin* beach auditorium on that occasion.

G ave a F in e C o n ce rt .The entertainm ent la st/liigh t given by

the College Alumni S tring and Glee club in the ballroom of the W est End hotel was most pleading and artistic. The organiza­tion is composed of mandolin, ’cello, violin and banjo players, all of whom are artists, and the glee club showed them to be excel­len t singers as well as perform ed. On Monday the organization will begin an en­gagem ent a t one of the well known roof gardens in New York.

J a c k H o rn e r P ie P a r ty .A novel am usement was participated in

-n y r m r tfrtnrtTen tit i m r cm n mnr a ‘ ra s fn i £ ut. I t was a Jack Horner pie party and prizes were put In a big artificial pie and drawn by the little ones. “Going to Jerusalem” was afterw ard played anti prizes were won by Catherine Kelly and Lillian Sheridan. Songs and recitations were also given by Jam es Crevelinp, Anna Wild man and Gladys Jones. .

A n E n t e r t a i n m e n t T b a t P le a s e d .A fair-sized audience was entertained in

the Asbury P ark auditorium last night by Jam es 8 . B urdett and t h e ‘Misses Leech. The program evidently pleased the people, judging from tho frequent and liberal ap­plause. Mr. B urdett’s selections were splendid. The Misses Leech sang coon songs, w ith banjo accompaniment. '

H a p p e n in g s P e r s o n a l a n d O th e rw is e B ey o n d Wesley* L i k e

G. J . Jennings of New York is a guest a t thq Ocean House. * ••

I. R. Poifenbergen and family of Hurris- burg a re a t the Alaska.

A. Megary and wife of Baltimore a re reg ­istered a t the Windsor.

F. M. Loomis HPcranton, Pa., is a guest a t the LUIfigaard.

J . IL Jom er of wen ton, Texas, is a late arrival a t tho Arlington. •

W alter H. A pgaratld family of Trontou have quarters a t the Alaska.

Charles H. Marcy of Duryea, Pa., is a . Jrtte arrival a t the Chalfonte.

A. V. Hodden, wife and daugh ter, regis­tered yesterdajr a t the Chalfonte.

James 13. Hammer and wlfo of Philadel­phia are guhsts a t the Seaside h o te ^

William Claghorn of St. Davids, Pa., reg­istered yesterday a t the Lillagaard. _

Miss Nettie Blakeslee of Newark is an expert swimmer s tay ing a t the Mulford.

Miss May H. C uttle o r Rah w ay is one of the most fascinating guests a t the L uig- don. *

Mrs. Julia A. Hardy and Mrs. T. P. Mooney registered yesterday a t tho Lang­don.

Rev. T. C. Atchison, wife,and son of Car­negie, Pa., are prominent guests a t tlie Ma­jestic.

Miss Carrie Frost, a charming Newark lady, is a popular la te arfival a t the Ocean House.

O J ; Griffin, w lie and son, O. G. Griffin of Flushing are registered a t the OceanHouse. .........

Garner McCalla1 of T ioga Is •spendIng a few days a t th a t well known*Hostelry, the Mulford.

Mrs. L. A. Dix, wife of the Philadelphia physician, with her soii Levin, ia registered a t the Mulford. _ jTl

Rev, Amos Johnson and^wife of Frank* ford, Pa., a re registered for a stay a t the popular Waverly.

Mrs. Helen Mann of Belmar Is visiting her brother, Rev. T. T. Everett, D.D. of York, Pa., a t the Waverly.

J. T. Walsh, a prom inent business m an of Now York, is staying a t the Alaska, ac­companied by his wife. :

N. J . B artlett and wife of Beverly are enjoying tho delights of tho seashore sea­son a t the Seaside hotel.

Prof. W illiam J . K irkpatrick of Philadel­phia, hymn w riter aud publisher, arrived a t the Arlington yesterday.

Miss Edith Ferry of Philadelphia is a fascinating young lady from the Qu kcr City sojourning a t the Mulford.

Dr.'S. Talmage of Brooklyn is making his second visit th is season in the Grove aud is staying ut the Lafayette.

Mis* Laura A Id rod of West Chester, and her'con sin, Ernest A Id m l of Philadelphia, are especially popular guests a t the Mul- ford. -

Rev. J. B. Gallawav, a prominent Preshy- terian.clergynmn,.and his wife are late ad­ditions to the ministerial dr* le of Dr. Starks. „

John Riipp and H. C. Schaefer of Phila­delphia ari* guests a t the Now Arborton. Mr. Scheafor is connected with the Public Ledger.

Fred Cawkins and wife of Tarrytown, N. Y., are guests of the Sheldon. Mrs. Cawkins is the granddaughter of Rev. Dr. Burchard.

Charles Haring and wife and their daugh-1 Ur, accompanied by Mrs. W hiting, a rela­tive, are again a t tho Lafayette for an ex­tended stay.

Rev. A. H. Lucas, D.D., of P ittsbunr is a prominent divine a t the M ajestic. Dr. Lucas Is hero to take part in ihecam pm eet- iug services. '

Rev..S. P. Davis and wife of Philadelphia are lato arrivals a* Dr. Starks. Mr. Davis is pastor of a large Baptist congregation in the Q uaker City.

Miss Lottie Chirk and Miss Eva Townsend are prominent. cou tra ltros,o f the Calvary Baptist church choir, Philadelphia, regis- teied a t the Mulford.

John A. pavis, w ith his wife and daugh­ter, Misses Bessie and Edith Davis, and t heir friend, Miss Clara Dunham, register­ed yesterday a t the Ardmore.

Amo/ig the many popular and obliging guests a t the Mulford is William Evans of Pittsburg His tundetn is greatly appre­ciated by the ladies who {ire bicyclists.

Mrs. E Fish wick, Miss M. Ffishwick and Miss C. Brinks are a parly <if H ave:straw ladies of wealth and fashion who are among the most popular guests a t Dr. S*arks.

Four charm ’ng Philadelphians a t the Mulford are Miss KiMhryno G. Eckard, or­ganist of Calvary Baptist church; Miss Charlotte Babnew. Miss Elizabeth Babnew • and Miss Jlydie U. Stephens.

There is a unique Party of clergymen a t Dr. S tarks hotel a t piesent, ln which al­most aP denominations a re represented. They include Methodist, Reformed, Presby­terian, Baptist, Episcopalian, and Monno- nite ministers, with a Quaker for a waiter. Surely a fine combination.

A pleasant party has been staying w ith' Miss Coward, oa Abbott avenue, this week, including Mrs. W. H. Harden, daughter Margaret and son William ,H ; Miss E tta, daughter of Mayor Lott, all of Hightstown; Miss Nina Swan of-Atlantic Highlands, and Edward A. Tunis oi clasa ’99, Trenton Hlgii school.

A little 3-year-old girl who said her name was Lillian May, but who was unable to give her place of residence, was found wan•m?rn n r ’anont on nTgrnp^ it nywny r ’nw the postofflce, Ocean Grove, last evening. Tho little s tray 'w as taken to the office of Chief, of Police Patterson, and the major held the little tot. “ till called for.”

O B IT U A R Y R E C O R D .

C ecil S ta n to n .Cecil Stanton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Stanton of New York, died a t the summer residence of her parents, on Sec­ond avenue, this city, early yesterday morning, agod 15 years, Sho was only .ill About ten days. • ~

M rs. H e n ry D oren .Mrs. Henry Doren died last even iug a t

the ’family residence,. 012 Third .avenue, aged Oil years. . Sho had been seriously UI with cancer fofiioarly a year. The de­ceased leaves a husband aud three daugh­ters, one of whom is Miss Lida Doren, su- pAyising principal of the Township High school at Ocoan Grove.

A rrangem ents for tlie .funeral have not yet been perfected. The in term ent will be made under the direction of J . N. Burtis,

“ W a n g ” a t P le a s u r e B ay .Tlie comic opera of “ W ang,” in two acts,

now being performed every evening a t 8.80 a t Pleasure Bay, under the direction of Jules and M att Grau, is-said to be a per­formance excellent it\ every respect.

Edward H. Higby of Newark is the guest of Asbury Park friends. He Is a b rother of G ilbert (5. Higby, the well known Newark architect. Edward (ought in the late w ar on the decks of the auxiliary cruiser Badger as a member of tho Now Jersey naval re­serves. ' * v . . '

D R U G S T O R E C H A T .

F a m o u s f o r o u r S o d a .

O u r Ice C ream S o d a a lw ays has p le n ty o f th e b e s t ice c ream in it. W e a re libera! in s e rv in g it. H e re is w h e re you ' ( j e t y o u r m o n ey 's w o rth .” ' T h e n th e re is p u rity , s c ru p u lo u s c lea n lin ess a n d carefu l se rv ice th a t a d d to its w orth . Yes,, o u r Ice C re a m S o d a is a ll f igh t a n d e v e r )b o d y say s so . c e n ts .-

i o

Id ea lly p e rfc c t T o o th B ru sh es a t 25 an d 30 c e n ts each.- A new b ru sh free if th e b ris tle s com e o u t. A il s izes, sh a p e s a n d hardne& s o f b r is tle . W e unqua lified ly re c o m m e n d th is line o f T o o th B ru sh e s to b e all th a t cou ld b e w ished for. A sk to se e th e m a n d sa tis fy y o u r­se lf o f th e ir va lue .

T h e s u re w ay is th e b e s t w ay. A lw ays h av e y o u r P re ­sc r ip tio n s filled h e re w ith o u r “ D ru g s th a t C u re .”

■Ma t t i s o n A v e . P h a r m a c y .

A sbury Park Auditorium

S u n d a y , A u g u s t 20th,

A N O T A B L E D A Y .10.30 A. M.

Rev, W illia m L loyd , D, D,O f N ew Y ork C ity

4 P. M.

P A T R IO T IC M E E T IN G ,

H o n , F ra n k M oss,C ounsel fpr the M azet Investigation Com"

m ittee, of N ew York. Subject 1 " O u r C oun try 's Need,"

7 .30 P, M,

Rev, D r, L lo y d a n d S o u th e rn Ju b ilee S ingers,

As Pure as Homemade Candy

AnJ deal Site for aSummer Home

\ ' ■ ’ ^ * . # In inspecting properties with a view to erecting a Snmmerhome, one

would naturally consider-tho following salient points:Healthfnl location, beautiful scenery, diverting pleasures, accessi­

bility, (inclrdine express train and boat service), - macadamized and graveled s t r e e t s , sanitary sewerage, pare artesian water, illumination by electricity, congenial surroundings, social advantages, club life, restric­tions from nuisances, ele<jx -titles, reasonable prices and suitable tfirma -

With these points in view, we would be pleased to have you visit

D E A L , N E W J E R S E YWhere in addition to tho the above there is a magnificent bluff along the entire ocean front:, landscape architecture, 18-hole golf eoursg, $15,000 clubhouse, and new railroad Btation, "which is conceded to be tha finest on* l , , 'the entire line of shore resorts.

TITLES GUARANTEEDBy Tie jew Jersey Title guarantee anfl Trust Go.

OF JE R SE Y C ITYAt a very moderate cost.

Prices are 16w enough to guarantee s%fe and profitable investment. To those who desire to build 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.F o r a p p o in tm e n t o r 'o th e r in fo rm a tio n a d d re ss

A tla n tic C o a s t R e a lty C o .D I A L , 3SF; J .

S p e c i a l j j d w r i i s e n t e m sAdvertisements containing not more thon

twenty-five words inserted tinder tlifs heading lo r twenty *fivn cents first. Inset tlon and fifteen cents each subsequent insertion.

T W O R E A L B A R G A IN S.Acres near Asbury Park, adjoining improve­

ments; artesian water, etc ; outside corporation; low taxes. Also fine corner board ing house prop erty on Grand avenue. Sale Imperative to meet lt*gal lequirements. Prices very low; terms reasonable; sell separately. Chance of a life time. Apply 10 to 12 to J . Stanley Ferguson, 134 Main avenue. Ocean Grove. 193-98*

W A N T E D ,A neat young girl about 15 j ears of age to

take care of a child. Call a t the Yorkshire, Sixth avenue, near Kingsley street. 19.*

8 P A N I8H -A M E E R IC A NWar Relics for sale a t Bradley s Pavilion, on

the boardwalk—bottom prices. 197-2*S*

l 6 s t .A gold watch ca^e- Fjve dollars reward for ii8

return. J O. Ladtmus, 811 Kingsley street. As' bury Park. ,. 197*

F O R SA L E O R R E N T .Furnished house for sale on easy term s: will

ren t by the month or year, furhisheo. lOOSBerah avenue. 197-98*

P O S IT IO N WANTED!.A refined lady in reduced circumstances Is de­

sirous of an immediate engagement as useful and agreeable companion, nr.thing menial; -or the supervision of a widower's or bachelor’s home: highest references exchanged. Address No. 188 Daily Press office. 1£7*

T O L E T F U R N I S H E D ,Pleasant furnished rooms near the b**ach and

Ross's; half pricQ in September, with privilege of light housekeepirg if desired. 10 8urf avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J . 197-202* t

F O R S A L E .Aeolian organ, stvle 1,500 with music rolls; will

be sold low. E. K. Medara, 503 Sixth avenu?, As­bury Park, t97*

W A N T E D .Men and women, good address, to travel and

appoint agents; salary $75 month, expenses; rapid advancement. Unusually brilliant oppor­tunity. Address, with reference, Butler & Alger, New Haven, Conn. *

A CC O M PA N IST.,MlssAlice Welter Bates- of New York.accom-

paniest a t Ocean Grove Auditorium. Concert, soloists, o r studio work.' Refers to Prof. Tallie Morgan. Address The Amherst House, Ocean Grove, or telephone Auditorium. 172-w a s

L O S T .■Klktt,_hadfrftT..2fnw.-Ynrk Lodge.. Nn. 1. S WU. 1 .. ar.n... H.l Pa .. ... . i /1 D lin o M II fill* 1 fid 0^4

IT SEEM S IM POSSIBLET hat persons should visit Asbury Park and never find our Ice Cream gar­den, but we often hear

those who have at, last found us lament that they have never vfsit'ed us before. Do not miss any time, but try our

ice Creant and icesAsbury Avenue

One-lmlf Block from Electric Cars

S ee E lec tr ic S ig n a n d F lag

D A Y S

H. B. JOHNSOND iam onds

^ J M a i c h e s _

<4

N e e d a n y S h i r t s ?

If you'do, now is tlie time to supply yourself. W e have in our large4j550ftm ent of negligee and stiff bosom shirts, pat­terns and styles that will be worthy of your notice. Shirts are one of tha things a gentleman can-not have too many of. New bright patterns always find a place and welcome in his wardrobe, - We sell them from 50c to $2.00.

In Neckwear and Fancy Hosewe buy a few dozen til each every week^ and in so doing al­lows us to secure the v e r y n e w e s t and l a t e s t s ty le s . The Handkerchief Scarf at present is the r e a l th in g , espec­ially for wearing with the soft shirt and no vest, Our line in this wear is-the most Complete in town. Fancy Hose in stripes of-all colors and especially in R ed , which is the most popular shade worn, can always be had of us at popular prices.

Some Have an Idea Thatbecause our store enjoys a reputation for selling- high grade goods, our prices are necessarily high. L et us set you right W e are modest in our advertising, preferring to have t>ur customers find tha t we are doing a little more than what we advertise, rather than less.

W atch our window display from week to week.

HATTERS AND MEN’S OUTFITTERSNext to P o s to ff ic e 6 0 5 MATTISON AVENUE

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

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

Wilson Fire Escape $5.00The g reatest life saver ever Invented. Practical, portable;

autom atic and reversible. You don’t have to hold onX T H O L D S Y O U

acd lowers you fr t m any h eigh t w i 'h perfect security to the ground T E S T IM O N IA L :

I have carefully examined the Wilscn Fire Escape and for valua-

The "Wilson F ire E scape has been In use a n d ac tiv e service dur* inc: th e r a s t n ine yea rs in th is de­p a rtm en t, and h ave found I t fa m ost v a lu ab le ag e n t in sav ing of life. On exh ib ition a t F ire H ead­q u a rte rs , w here a p rac tica l dem ­onstra tion w ill be g iven by me,

J . L, Schneider,C hief F ire Dep’t A sbury P a rk .

ble fea tu res toce ther with cost,I especially rfcommend It and will issue certificates of my ap­proval on its adoption.(S igned) Ge o r g e C. O um euod ,B uild ing Inspecto r, A sb u ry P ark .

T H E W IL S O N P I K E E S C A P E has Deen adop ted and is now in u se by th e N ew Y ork and m an y o th e r F ire D ep a rtm en ts and has re. elved th e en do rsem en t of th e N a­tional A ssociation o f F ire E ng ineers an d o f S ta te F irem en ’s conventions and firem en gen e ra lly th ro u g h o u t ih e coun try ;

Also, th e BABCOCK F I R E E X T I N G U I S H E R , oy er 1,000,OOO in use. N ow on exh ib ition at. F ire H ead q u a rte rs . Both m a n u fac tu re d by the-

BABCOCK FIRE EXTINGUISHER CO.,3 5 7 O ANAIi S T R E E T , S E W Y O R 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 .

HANDS WANTED O N -

M en s N eckw eari ‘ •

LEARNERS TAKEN

F u n a t th e G ra m e rc y .Gramercy w aiters entertained the guests

of th a t hotel last evening with comic songs, cl<*g dances, recitations and a cakewalk. Twelve couples walked. Edward T. .Smi’h, A. P. Meade, George A. Rouse, George Bossie and J. T. Dennis were judges and awarded tlm caku to M. J . Jack ­son and Miss Miller. \ - .

D eW itt s L ittle Early Risers benefit per­manently. They lend gentle assistance to nature, causing no pains or weakness, per­manently curing constipation and liver ailments. W. It, Htwn. :

O ur c an d ies are ju s t as p u re as those you . w ou ld m a k e a t hom e.

T h ey are b e tte r th a n h o m e ­m a d e c an 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 can d y m a k e r.

W in c k le r on a box is a g u a r ­an tee th a t th e c a n d y in it- la fresh an d pure . ^

W IN CK LER,B ak er a n d C onfectioner,

7 1 7 M a ttU a n A venue,

able reward for return to Sunset Halil 100-97+

BOAR O C R S 'WANTED*Good hoard in private family can be obtained

at-reaaonable ratea at 007 Ban^a avenue; large side yard, plenty of shade. Mrs. B. H. Marpe- rum. Ifl0:201

L O S T .Diamond rtner on evening o^ carnival. Finder

will be liberally rewarded if returned to Mrn. W, H. Pierce, The EHerslle, on Third avenue. „ ,

190-71

B L O D G E T T H O U SE.On pceount of d^ath of proprietor the Blodgett

House at Forked River is offered for sale. Terms easy. Immeciate possession. Appiv to Gowdy Bros, or E. M. Lorran, Toms River, N. J . .. 10fl-7t

Jew elry

' Cor. Cookman Ave. and Bond St.[A S B U R Y .P A R K . N. J .

Repairing 'o f 2 Chronometers and -Com plicated|W atches a

Specialty.

$ V t m . H a w r t i s e m e t t t s ,

F O R S A L E ,A bargain. A fine corner property In Asbury

Park, situated southeast corner Third avenue, and Bergh streets. Am>ly to M. Kelli, f8 Mdln avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. , '190-221

E n g r a v tn g jw h i le y o u w a i t

P M T IP M ^ G T IM H ir COMPANY

408 EMORY STREET.APPLY AT S ID E ENTRANCE UP STA IR S.

<§> l o th e H o n , D irec to r an d M em b ers of th e B oard of #^ F reeh o ld e rs of th e C o u n ty of M o n m o u th , S tate #

S of N ew Jersey ;<§>

<§> T h e u n d e rs ig n e d , p ro p e r ty o w n e rs , tax p a y e rsa n d re s id e n ts o f O c e a n G ro v e an d A sb u ry P a rk , re sp ec tfu lly p e titio n y o u r h o n o rab le b o d y to e re c t a <i|*

'bridg-e o v e r th e n a tu ra l s tre a m ru n n in g b e tw e e n th e _ c ity o f A sb u ry P a rk a n d th e jan d s o f th e O c e a n &

G ro v e M e th o d is t C am p M e e tin g A sso c ia tio n , a t a f| rp o in t w hich y o u r h o n o ra b le body m ay d ec id e u pon .F o r w hich y o u r p e ti tio n e rs \yill e v e r p ray , etc.

S i g n e d ......................................................... .-

. ' • . ' ' u . ... _ -I f yo u fav o r th e ab o v e , p le a se sig n a n d fo rw a rd '

to th e A s b u ry P a rk D aily P ress.

J. F. Capkn. ' Gildrbi* C. HiODYr .‘CAPEIN & H IG B Y

A rchitects •784 Broad Street, Newark. N. J.

L O S T . ------------ v —In or near the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove

Bank yesterday morning, 880 in bills (one $20 and one $10 bid). Finder will be rewarded by re­turning same to Portland, cornet Second avenue and Kingsley street. • l90-97t

DYEING

Sexton’s Livery and Boarding StablesS o u th of M ain A v en u e O ates , O cean-G rove, N. J .

A ll th e L a te s t S ty le C a rriag e s ' A lw a y s on H a tad r A lso S h e tla n d P o n y and C a r t T o r C M ld re n r A ccom m odations fo r S traw -R ld e P a rtie s .

S ; 'J . - 8 -TROUD,.

4 - C ontracting P ain ter.

Postoffice box 967. -* Asbury Park, N.J.

JFOR SA L E O K E X C H A N G EA business property, along railroad, with side

track and buildings; WQUld exchange for vacant lots. Address Bargain, 004-Fifth avenue, Asbury Park. 19J-8

C L A R E N C E u . W IL S O N ,

* A rch itec t, .186 B roadw ay, l o n B b r a n c h .

F O R R E N T .Nice winter home In Asbury Park foi* rent from

September I; 9 rooms new furnished; all im­provements! central location, Inquire 10 Surf avenue, Ocea'h Grove. 193-09*

R E S C U E M IS S IO N .81 South Main st., Ashury Park. Service every

night at, 7.45: also Sunday 8.16.. Bright song “ser­vice; orchestra; short talks: good speakers; tes­timonies of Baved people. Even'body Invited.

104tf G. W. Guyer, 8upt.

F O R R E N T .Furnished room In good location; also furnish­

ed framed tent; will ren t reasonable, ©all or addreBs38 Main avenue, Ocean Grove. 193-8*

R . S M I T HEighteenth ^Season

Ladles’ Hair DresserAnd dealer in Hair floods

Toilet Articles and Combs

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

T elephone C all, 21 B. H . E . SEXTON.

B A N E AMR O R C H E S T R ATho Park City Band Rad Orebestra is Gn^n for

engagements; any number of pieces furnished in Btrlng or brass. For terms apply U> G. T. BANrono Director, 621 Mattison ave., Asbury Park, N^.J.

B O A R D E R S W A S T E D ,.The Hanlon, 321 Cookman avenue; open all the

year; termq low. C H IR O P O D Y

M r s . J , F . B R A D L E YDressm aking and Ladies Tailoring

, Main S treet and Lake Avenue,McCabe Building, v A^bdrt Park.5S-tf ‘ Formerly with Mrs. Bennett

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

nurses, chambermaids. Select help furnished. AddroBB or call Mra. E. Chamberlain; 07 Main avenue, O. G. * 170-206* ,

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

Sear. The most homelike boarding house to oean Grove. Steam heat, baths and all im­provements. Terms reasonable. ____ 262tf

PIONEER ELECTRICIANS.

B &

C O N C E R N IN G P IA N O S .People say: “ Dohm. I notice your ads. Tell me how can you sell pianos cheaper than home

dealers and even big New York houses?” This Is a reasonable question and here Is the answer.and explanation: A manufacturer wants me to sell his make of pianos I Bay to him, “ suppose, ln selling your piano, I come into competition with another make, do you allow me tp c u t tha price?" 44 We don’t care if you give the piano away; after you have bought It* it’s youra, However, we keep up prices^11 our ware rooms.'1 So Baya’t i^ maker. Is not this piano business plain? In the name of common sense why should you nay $800 to $500 for the tame piano I can sell you ror |175*.to 1876? You have the maker’s guarantee, th a t proteots you. l am a piano tuner and. select your planq parts even before they are put together. Drop me a postal and I w lllexplaln to you tne myste­ries or the piano business and saVe you a hundred dollars or so. - By the way, you cpn have your pianos tuned now before therrush, teat the work, and pay if satisfactory during the season.

P ianos to Kent. I W . C. DOHM,■ '" . Tuner,

. ’810 Cookman Avenue.

I E R R A N G C p -

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

her regular season, and is now prepared to accept guests. Terms reasonable. .

96tf Hotel Pierrepont. Cookman avenue.

C Y C 9 L E I N S T R U C T I O N .Professors B. I. and W. L. Baker, m w I crcte

infitructocg, 411 Sewa!i &veiSU(:\ Aabury Park, N. J. Wheels farnished; iefisopfl at any.-Iiour Myrtle House. - - . * l« tt

B icycle R epairersJ U IW IK 'IA M AVU.

Advertise In THE PRESS

IT CUTi; i m PHLEGM” ,Prevents and onrea Hay Fever and Cold In

the Head. Try it and be convlnoed-of lta merit a Ask for free sample at the following drurfglsts: ■ Geo. E. Williams, Kinmonth & Co., s. D. Wool­

ley, L. 0.|Grenelle,' C, J. BlackjT. M.Stewart, Yt.JL Ham and Mattison Avenue Pharmacy., f

Excelsior Laundry^ (SNOWFLAKE)

8li» C o o k m an A v e n u e

A m ost complete modero laundry « Capacity Increased two-fold Domestic finish v

We make a specialty of fine hand work on., ladles apparel and gents dress shirts. This de­partm ent Is nnder the supervision of an.expert laundress. Drop us a postal and our wagons will call and deliver anywhere.

A. B. HAJJMOHD, Manager

Established n Years. *7-

l o u ieTc h o n g C H I N E S E L A U N D R Y

<MO KlNflSW SY ’S T R E E TBetween Flret and Second Aves.’, Astrory Park. Shirts, 10o.; collars and cuffs, 2c. each. Goods

called for, and delivered.. Work guaranteed td be. satisfactory in every particular.' Give me a

The F bebb contains ail the news.

AM ONG T H E H O T E L S . *

D iv e rs io n s a n d A m u s e m e n ts T h a .. E n t e r t a in th o Gttests< *

Tomorrow evening’s concert a t the Brunswick casino promises to be a particu­larly brilliant affair. Among the artists who will take p a rt are Mme. de Btirrie Gill, Will «T. Dean, Miss McNamara*and J . '

. C. KisSell. ...

- A delightful hop was held a t the Claren­don last evening and w as largely attended. Among those present w ere: Miss Hue Sands, Mies Mabel ^ei?h, MIsb Jones, Miss Hogan, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Keniriedy, Mies Barrels, Misa Malcolm, Miss Llgbthlte, Miss Fintfgaji, Mrs, W ard and Mrs. Hogan.

tJoleman House Euchre lpst night, ten tables. ,The prize winners were :

a Ladies’ first, Mrs. Childs; second, Mrs 2ook; booby. Miss Thompson; Gentlemen^ first, Mr. Clarkson; secoud, Mr. Zook; booby, Mr. Thompson.

Albemarle euchre. Ladies’ flrst prize, Mrs. W estervelt, plaque; second, Mrs. Van Wyck, vase; third, Mies LOuIse Morgan, gold hat pin. -Gentlemen’s flr^t, G. C. Geagan, silvor.m atch safe; second, Charles Tally, <pipe ruck; third, George Gumpetf;, w atch try . ’

Mme. Ogden-Crane, w ith tho assistance of her pupils, will give a concert a t the Vfost End hotel tomorrow evening.

The W illard 1& popular with Poughkeepsie (N. Y.) people, judging from the numerous peoplo from tho above place a t th a t popu­la r hotel.

Gladstone euchre: Ladies’ flrst prize, Mrs* R . Duffy, silver purse; second, Mrs. Wlng« bonbon dish; consolation, Mrs. A. Pickens, pin cushion. Gentlemen’s first, It. W arren, silver key ring;, second, Charles F. Lurch, m atch safe; consolation, M. E. H unten ornam ental fru it.

L ast evening the* colored ’ help of the Gladstone gave an entertainm ent and cake­walk In the dining room of the hotel. Mias Daniel sang a comic song and Miss Smith sang coon songs. A fter the concert the cakewalk took place. The cake was wuii by Miss Louise Aids and William Watson.

Madison euchre, *5 tables. Ladies’ first prize, Mrs. W. C. Hawk, creamer and

, sugar bowl; second, Mrs. G. W. Arnold, silver purse and chain; consolation. Miss ■Clark, bonbon dish. Gentlemen’s first, "Fr D. Phillips, silver call boll; second, Clar­ence Siniih. Dresden powder box; consola­tion, L. J . Ling, toothpick holder. Mrs. W . C. Hawk, who won first prize, did not lose one of the games played.

Last ovening W illard guests enjoyed a deligtitfuM nformal dance.

Prof. WolBh, as usual, arranged a splen­did full d'rass hop for tbe guests of the Vic­toria last ovening. A pleasant evening was spent by all those who took part.

Fenimore euchre, 10 tables. Lidles’ tirst prize, Mis* Goidon, cracker ja r; secmd, M rs. C. D. Fell, Vase; third, Miss N. Kerr, bonbon dlsti; fourth. Mrs. J . W. Hull, pllve dish. Gentlemen’s Hrst, N. B. Breck,, s te in ; second, Mrs. W . S. Simms, Wedgewood clock; third, N. C. McDowell, pen tray; fourth, J . W. Hull, caijdleholder.

A special full dress hop will take place a t th e Wellington tonight.

Brighton euchre: -Ladles’ first prize, Miss O’Connor, tea set; second, Miss JQ Flynn, belt buckle. Gentlemen’s first, MISs Ella M urphy, silver handle- h a t brush; second, i Mrs. C. A. Williams, silver pen 'tray . I

THIS IS THE BABIES DAV+ § f r 6(4C o n tin u e d frdifii P a g e 1

-* ------------------

W anam aker doll; secon\kto be selected. B-^-Heaviest baby under w e year of age: Prize, Wedel’s doll. Ju d & s—Hon. C. A. Francis, Mrs; G. S. Hall, Ml^s Esther Ten Broeck and Miss Josie Klng&ey of Asbury Park. t t *

The most original, unique %r grotesque novelty o r design: F irst p r im solid sliver cup: second, to be 8elected,^$Judges—Hon. Wood McKee <of P a t M r s . L. Steen and Joseph M oD orfy^’vof Freehold, and ex-Mayor S tu a rt < $ $ ^ { ae lp h f a.

‘B o a ts to t h e I r o n P ie r .

Long Branch pf(6pjg have' been ready to recognize the service given by the steam ers Republic aud Columbia on'the ocean route to New York. For many years such.means of reaching (he city and enjoying a trip out on the ocean has been desired, w ith boats big enough to carry all who w ant to travel and fast enough to m ake quick time.-. The Republic was the1 favorite boat a t Cape May, and Is a 'favor­ite between Long Branch and New York:. The Columbia Is a mammoth steamer, and the two boats give the public four round trips every day, landing In New York a t P ier 10, E ast River, -just above South ferry. From th e iron pier a t 11 a .m ., 1,5 and 7 p. m. takes care of the Long Branch end o f the route, and boats from Pier 10 a t 8.30, 10.30, 2.3d and 4.30 gives New Yoik w hat i t wants. Round trip fare a t 75 cents; good restaurant, lunch counters and cafe on the boats: concerts on every trip, and a vaudeville show free to a li is certainly doing all th a t can be asked of a popular m anagement. '

G ood B a s e b a l l R e c o rd .The Asbury Park Juniors are anxious to

play ball and are willing to challenge any team in or around Asbury Park under the age of 18 years. Arrangements for^games can be made by any team willing to take up the gaun tle t w ith e ither J . F. K aufherr, a t the Colonnade hotel, or 31. Steiner, a t the Waldorf.

Tho boy?, who. have until lately played under tho m m e o t the Colonnade, have a good record, as the series of games glve:i below proves:'Juniors 10, Brooklyn cade’ts 7; Juniors 10, Fifth Avenue 4; Juniors lO;. AJlenhuist 0;‘ Juniors iw, Brad ley Beach 4; Juniors 7, Bradley Beach 0; Juniors 10, Bradley Beach 15; Juniors 13, Bradley Beach 13; Juniors 19, Columbia G;- Juniors 21, Columbia 10; Juniors 19, Long Branch 3.

„ C o 'e m a n ’s S t r a w R id e rs .One of the m ost pleasant events of the

season em anating from theColeman House, was the straw ride Tuesday evening to Port au Peck, participated in by the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Eaton, Misses Eaton, Bliss, Stiltwell and Logan, Mrs. Hanley, C. A. B. Zooky, Miss Neil Fleming, Alfred Wlnkine er, H arry McNeil and Wal­ter H. H^uder-jon. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton were the chaperons. Dancing on the ver­anda a t W ardellXresort was indulged in for a tim e beforo the s ta r t for homo was begun.

G o ld fo r H ead w ait era.The managers of Henri Strange, the

“Black Booth,” will give ?50 In gold to the headwalters of Anbury P a rk / Allenhurst Deal, Belmar and Spring Lake, sellihflr th * largest number of tickets for their.bir sh >w a t tho Asbury Park auditorium on S'ond iy, Aug. 23. The money will be dep< e i t j l In the F irst National bank of Asbury l a r k on Monday, Aug. 21.

THB ASBURY PARK DA1LV P R E S S .D E P U T Y C O L L E C T O R .

A p p o in te d to C o lle c t A ll B a c k T a“X2s , D n e th e C ity .

License Inspector Tindall has been ap­pointed deputy collector and will .makq an effort to collect all back taxes due; the city. Collector Hubbard has been busy for the past three or four days m aking a list of the delinquents, together with the dbsts and In­terests due the cfty. This list will be tu rn ­ed over to Mr. Tindall today and he will a t once befrin his new work.

The county board of assessors w ill, meat a t Freehold on September J». The local as­sessors Will then,put the ir books In shape for therfiollector, tllus allowing him to ge t the 1009 bills read y fo r distribution about September 20.

e l e c t o r Hubbard will re tu rn to the Cats- lhll mountains today, where he will finish his vacation. During his absence his son, W alter Hubbard, will ac t in his place.

E u c h r e a t t h e S h e ld o n .A large and enjoyable progressive euchre

was held a t the Sheldon Thursday evening under the direction of Edward Rlttenhouso jr., assisted by George L. Kellogg. Th? large number of guests th a t took p a rt ex­pressed gratification a t the pleasant eve­ning spent, and regret th a t campmeetlng is a t hand, when such frivolities will have to be dispensed with. -\f

The prizes .vere won by the ifollo,wing: Ladles’ fir^t, silver .belt clasp, Miss Cline; second, s il/e r le tter opener. Miss Florence Moore; [consolation, Miss Ida Miller, en­gagem ent'book. Gentlemen's first, Mrs. M acintosh—who held the highest score of the evening—a silver m atch safe; second, D. R. Merchison, silver stam p box; consola­tion, Mrs. F. E. Wood, pad. After the dis­tribution of the prizes a socla^, time was spent in the large reception room..

M o v in g P ic tu r e s o f B ab y P a ra d e .Manager Paley will take a m oving.pic­

tu re of the baby parade today, which will be shown a t the Electric casino next week. The same machlnfe used by Mr. Paley In Cuba during the . Spanlsh-American w ar will be used on this occasion. While taking a picture or the famous San Juan hill, Mr. Paley had a dope call. The Spaniards wero throwing lead pretty Jlvoly, when a ball. Just missed him aud went through his ma­chine, which still shows tho holes where it p issed through.. ^ _

E n t e r ta in e d hy C h ild re n .Tho guests of tho Hawthorn^ were en

tertained last evenlfig by the children of the house.' The program consisted of 10 beau' tiful tableaux, in which, the following ap­peared : Lillian, Jessie ilnd Mabel Rathbun, Lucy Bpwdon, Vincll Thomas, Gertrude and Helen Milton, William W inter, Alice Hoyt, Elsie Powell, C harlotte Bowden, Tryphena Doty, .Lester Saunders and Elm er Valen­tine. A fter the entertainm ent the children a te Ice cream a t Cooper’s.

T he Princess of W ates seems to have been a good' deal of a m ascot, a t any ra te to the e ig h t bridesm aids w ho a t ­tended ber a t her w edding 30 years ago. In tlie language of an English paper, “ the whole of those ladies a re s till a live, and nut ii ing u n u su al has occurred tc d im th e ir happiness, although ' on Jan . 1 th e ir un ited ages to ta led u p to the n o t in s ign ifican t figures 447 ."

A diseased stomach surely undermines health. I t dullfc the brain, kills energy, de­stroys th? nervous system, and predisposes to insanity and fatal diseases. All dyspep­tic troubles a re guickly cured by KodolDyspepsia Cura. I t has cured thousands of cases and Is curing them every day. I ts in­gredients are such th a t it cau’t help curing. W. tt. Ham.

I.T- T'mI . . * . / V ote*.A congressm an Js th u s quoted by tho

W ash ing ton S t a r : •• >“ T he first race I- ever m ade for con­

gress re su lte d 'in u ty defeat by less than Q0 m a jo rity , a n d if -one of my friends had no t been too zealous I would have been elected. T here was a precinct whereU expected to receive 100 votes, and I feared th e re w ould be hoiiio fraud in the p rec inc t th a t would in ju re me. so I go t an old m an w ho had never p a r­tic ip a ted in po litics, b u t who bad 'a l- moat p a ram o u n t influence in th e d is­tric t, to tak e charge of m y in te rests there, in s tru c tin g h im to seo th a t .every friend of m ine voted and th a t tn e votes w ere counted. ^

“ W hen th e re tu rn s cam e ii^, I had not received a s ing le voto in thrit p re ­cinct, and tho n e x t day a bulky euvel- opo w as handed mo co n ta in in g 120 ba l­lots, toge the r \v ith a le tte r from tho m an I had le ft ih charge saying th a t lio h*fd seen every fr ien d of m ine and taken up th e ir ballo ts so jfcbat none w ould bo m issed ,'and as he w ou ldn ’t tru s t th e judges of elections h e had sen t'th em to m e h im self so I w ould bo su re to g e t *them. Since th e n I havo seen to i t th a t men in charge o f m y in te rests w ere not only honest, b n t knew som eth ing about politics. ’ ‘ . *

Eeaal noticesN O T IC E .

Notice is hereby given th a t the assess­ments for the gradltfg and graveling of Park avenue, have been duly returned to me for collection, and are now due arid pay­able to JOHN HL'BBABD,August 17, ’to. Collector.

195-97.

DI8SOLUTION NOTIOE.

Notice is hereby given’ thnt Mu* partn/>rc»hfp lately (txiptliiK between John N. White and Mor­timer W. Jamee,under the firm nnmepf ‘Tmporiut Laundry," at Asbury Park, N. ,1 , woa dissolved on the FOURTEENTH DAY of AUGUST, A. 1)., eighteen hundred .anJ ninety nine, by mutual consent. All debts owlng-to Umwiid piirtnerclfio are to bo received by.ttae paid John N. White, and all i<l»mands on the fe&Jd partnership are to be paid by him. ♦

DUted Aug. 10, A. D.,JOHN N. WHITE. MORTIMER w . ja m e p .

Tho business will be continued under the same name oy the "fcald John N. White.

OCEAN GRO^E SUIffMER PROGRAM

A ugust 18—T he regu lar Cam p M eet ing . Conference and p rayer services a t3.00 p. m. in th e Tabernacle. Sacram ent o f the' L ord’s S u p p e r . will be celebrated Friday evening a t 7.30 o ’clock in the Auditorium^ O pening serm on, Saturday’ 10 15 a. m. by Rev. J . G. Reed, Paator oi S t P au l’s Church.

A ugust 20—S abbath , .10 15 a. m., preaching by Bislibp.Dubbs. Sabbath, A ugust 27 , p reaching by Bishop Fowler.. P rom inent m inisters will preach duriug the Camp M eetm g,’

A ugust 3 1—M rs O sborn 's M issionary T rain ing School in the Tem ple. Surf m eetings evei'y Sabbath even in g /o o t o f O cean Pathw ay. Tw ilight m eetings every evening during d u riu g Cam p Meet* ing.

Septem ber 10 to 17—St P a u l’s 25th an ­niversary exercises Septem ber 10 , Jubilee Services, m orning nnd eveniug. Septem ­ber 17 , S t P a u l’s anniversary exercises continued*. A ppropriate services each evening du ring tbe w eek, in charge of. form er pasto rs All services will be held in th e church .

Prof., Tallie M organ, M usical Director.M iss M. Louise Liuebarger, C om etistM r. H . M onroe Brown, O rg an is t

J, N. PITZG ERA LD ,A. E BALLARD,;J . H . ALDAY,

D evotional Committee.

QENTRAL P. RJFJEW JERSEY

Ilip the Iludson to Grant’s Tomb

• Located on Riverside Drive, overlooking tho Undaon River, on t

Tuesday, August 22d, ’99By special train to Atlantic Highlands Pier*

Thence by steamer *• Sandy Hook" of tbe Sandy. Hook Rou?o. Specinl excursion tickets from Orean Grove will beeold pond to eoonly on train leaving at 7.15 p. m. August 22d.

Excursion will return t<> the pier about 11.00 p. in. and Asbury Park 11 30 p. m.

P a r e fo r th e R o u n d T r ip , $ 1 .0 0

READ THE PRESS

A S B U R Y P A R K A U D I T O R I U M

W E D N E S D A Y . A U G . 2 3MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT O F.............

The International Grand Operatic Company• - ?

' IN THE SECOND ACT OF * .

“ M A R T H A ”MAGNIFICENTLY COSTUMED.

P rece d ed b y a G R AN D CONCERT in w h ich all o f th e m e m b e rs w ill ta k e p a r t

P E R S O N N E LM IS S CLA RA D O U O L A S S C A RR O LL. S o p r a n o

M ISS G R A CE LEE C A R R O LL, S o p r a n oM IS S E T H E L H. DU F R E , C o n tr a l to

MR. A G O S T IN O M O N T E G R IF F O , T e n o rMR. A R T H U R R - S E A T O N , B a r i to n e

SIG . C O M IN C IO G N A RR O , C o n d u c to rM a n a g e m e n t , - C O R N E A p X B E H E N N A

n n t f * C n Now on sale at Williams’ Drug Store, Second avenuer r f / L t O, ZOy OU, / OC. and Klngsloy street-

FRIDAY AND SATURDAYo f th is w eek o f

Q ’D O N O H U E S

GREATER NEW YORK

W ill be served a t our

M ain Street Store, Asbury Park And Long Branch

D o n ’t P a i l T o C a l l

a t O u r A n d T e s t

T h i s C o f f e e

J. J. PARKER( m m

C o m b s ’ L i v e r y S t a b l eKingsley Street, Asbury Park

Bet. 3d and 4th Aves. Telephone Cal! No. 65.

A lle n h u rs t & D eal S ta b le s , N ep tu n e A ve.Telephone 21 I. .

^ 5 Brancf) ofllce: s“,c‘' OcErANSa4ROVEn Ave'AU the Latest Designs In Traps, Carts, Boulevards. Rubber Tire nnd BIcycle.Runaboute, Bug­

gies, I’haetona. Two, Three and Four Stated Surrej's. Shetland Pony for Children.w . r . c o n e s & b r o .

A G E N U IN E SACRIFICE SALE A T W ED EL’SW e Undersell

Silver Plated KnivesA Special Lot T rip le P l a t e ...................$1.75 dozRogers T ea S p o o n s ..................... • • • 51.48 dozA ll G rades of Table C utlery a t C u t P rices A Job L o t o f S tee l F o rk s .................... 2c each

S te rlin g Top S a lt C ellars, a b a rg a in , 2 for 25c V ery Special; A lo t o f S te rlin g S ilver B utton H ooks, E rasers , F iles, e tc ., w o rth a t lea«t 75o,th is sale a t . ........................ 37c eachS te rlin g S ilver THImbles”. r f . . . . . . iuc

Easy FreezersFreezes Ice Gream , e tc ., in s h o rt tim e . No crank to tu rn . No MusS; in fanfc, No Work.

Gas MantelsA Big JoU. L o t J u s t in . . . . . . 10c each A V ery B est Q u a lity a t . . . . . 12 l-2o each Globes, Shades, etc. ;A Lot of Columbia* G raphophone R ecords

. 30c eachE nam eline P o lish . . . . • . . . . . 8c box1-2 G allon of- Best A m m onia, O ur O wn B rand P rice to I n t r oduce*. . . . . . . . . 2 for 25c

O qly 2 to a custom er.'• — — ■

Brass Lamp BurnersNo. 0 4o, No. 1 5e, No. 2 7n

Lum p Chimneys! . No. 0 80, N o. 1 No. 2 5oL an te rn G lo b ea .................. 6cA xle G reas« . .................... ,J . . . . . . . DoB est T ubu lar L a n te rn s . . . . . . . . . . 48cLam p W ioks A ny S ize , F l a t ................. 2 for leAsbestos S tove M a ts ..................... .... 8c oachP e a rlin e 4cL arge G a te L a u n d ry B o » p .................... 80^Bronzed Iro n O aolestlok 1 . . ...................8cP o rce la in Hetfd P ic tu re N ails . . . . . . . . lo D rapery or C u rta in P i n B ^ • . . . . . 2c doz Beat W h ite C halk , por gross lOoR eservo ir W indow B ra sh 45cFoot 35oBeat ft|uo ilage .................................4cLedger In k , p e r q u ^ r t . . . . . . . . . . 25oBest U ueilage, p e r p i n t ......................... .... . 20aF oreign N ote P ap er p e r q u ire . . . . . . 10a

F a c t s a t i d P r i c e s

W e H ave The Goods$ 1 -FO R A WATCH-

W arran ted one y ear by m aker.$ 1

Bird Seed, per box .........................C u ttle F i s h ................................................. . .

Cages, CupB, B aths, E tc.

Try Our Bath Tub Enamel85c a can . G uaran teed . "

B icyc’e E n am el, t^fo for . . . . . . . . 25cGold P a in t, w ashable k i n d ............................... 10c15c V arn ish S ta in , th is sale . . . . . . . 10o^Scott's S a fe ty R a z o r s ............................ . . 98cL arge 2-w ick Oil S to v e s ........................ 09c

-StGoi-Tao-CUpe^-por-palr — . ..Key H ole Saw s ....................... 10c22 inch S tee l'S aw . ........................................29cHeel P la tes, per p a ir . ..................................lcSand P aper, tw o sheets fo r ..................... lcL unch B o x e s .......................................................... 9oF ea th e r D u s te r s .......................................... 10cMrs. P o tts Sad Irone, per s e t ...................'• •Birs. P o tts Iro n H andies . . . . . . . . 8c

HoamescEiiiGas Lamps,all craipltlt3 9 c

A S en sa tio n a l Price for th is Sale only

TiWILiFOOT. 86 iwe sneelA F ine W hislf Broom . . . ................. - . 9cW ood W ater_Pai]8 . . ............... . . 10e50 foot C lothes L ine ; . . ’V . ...................10cWood P o ta to M ashers . ................................. 8cTowel A r m s ..........................................„ . . • • 3cC lothes H ooks, jap an n ed . . . . . . 8c doz.g h e lf P ap er, per doz „■ . . . . . . . . . . 4cS helf Oil C loth, per yard .....................5eS ta ir Oil C loth, p e r yard . '................................. 8c

A ny kind and price.

WINDOW SHADESC hild ren’s R ocking C hairs . . . . . . . . . 29cShaw l S trap s • 10cIc e S h a v e r s . . . 1J ap a n n ed Cash Boxes, 2 keys . , ...................... 45cL ea th e r B elts . v. • . • • ♦ • • •C om bination P o ck e t B o o k .............................. 19cT both B rushes . . .5 c , 10c, 15o, 25cH a ir B rushes . . ’• • 10c, 19c, 25c, 40cN ail B rushes • . • . • • • ,* *Olothea B rushes . . . . . . . . . . . . 12c upShoe B ru s h e s . . . • • • v • -.*100 upP a in t B rushes . . . . . ’.......................8c to $8.00W h ite W ash B r u s h e s ........................ 10c to $8.00H ap d S c ru b s . . .. i ...................... . . • • 8pMbps an d H an d le J 8c>25o F loo r B room s, sale . , * . . . . 15cH ffivy C ream Envelopes p e r Pack.-. • V . . 5oTennlB BaUa 25c^ o r a p B a a k e t e ^ ^ ^ .

la iir T a lk Prices *

A W onderful S tore

SPECIAL CUTSE nam eline S tove P o lish f o r ............................. Re10c E nam eline S tove Polish for . . . . r* OcT anglefoot Fly P ap er ...................... ' . 2 c0 doz C lbthes P ina f o r ..........................................5cG ran ite Candles b u rn lo n g e s t .....................9c dozCleveland Blue ..................................... 9cA pound B otile o f. V a se lin e ........................... 10cK id H air C urlers, per dcz . ......................... 3cM atches p e r b o x ...................................................... l cOui* $2 Bicycle T ires . . ......................... §1 09M arket B a s k e t s ............................. 5c10 ounce B ottle W itc h H a z e l ........................... 15c250 best Envelopes in box . * .......................20c10c L inen Paper per q u ire . ................. 5!6e-PrtdH-nncUTtthIatfl_ . . ....., 2 fnr fic10c Pads and T ablets 6 rolls or packages Toildt P aperBest 5c M ucilage ..........................

A bove P r ic e s fo r th i s S a le o n ly

. 3 for 25c . . . 25c

. . . . 4c

FLAGS for the Baby ParadeALSO

Grepe Paper aqfl Tissue, all colorsT o y s , D o l l s , G a m e s

R ainy day am usem ents, also T en n is Goods, P o k er C hips,

„ P la y in g C ard s, Crokonole, etc.

Im m ense Variety S p e c i a l C u t s

, \ n y size S afety P ins, per d o z .........................2cb u n d le s K in d lin g W ood .....................5c

B ixby’s R usset P aste, 10c size . . . . . . 7cB ixby 's P a ten t L ea th e r P aste, 10c size . . 7c B ixby’s Royal Polish Paste, 10c size . . . . Tc G alvanized G arbage Pails . . . . . . . . 35c600 page fu ll bound Ledgers, e tc . . . . . 75c25c Box M curu ing P a p e r .................... 15c10c Box Cream P aper ......................................7cNo. 8 Ova! W asli B o ile r^ ............................ . 49cF u ll size P aper T acks th is sale . . . . . . lc.B issellV m ake S w eep ers. . . . . . .^ .§ 1 .9 8S ink Brooms, 5c s iz e .................... 2cN utm eg G ra te r s ......................................................l cPepper- B o x es .......................................................... l c25a. ~

t i n w a r eTtt Liigisl stock citisM m His n

Also, A gate, Enam el,• ....... .........G alv an ized a n d Iro n w are

T U B S , W A S H B O A R D S0 dozen C lothes P in s fo r 5c.

Screen Doors1 doz. T u rk ish B ath Soap . .D over E gg B eaters, sale p riceW ire EKg Boaters , . ......................................2cW ood R olling P ins, no k n o ts .................... . 5c

^ W X D ^ ’^ C O F F E E ^T r y O ur 19c G ra d e ,

O ur 27c C offee is a No. IThese'goods a re p u t up u n d e r o u r nam e and

for sale by us,on ly a t .................19c an d 27c lb

C hair Seats, aH sizes f r o m ...........................5c upG ilt Nails, for above per doz . . . . . . . lcBest L aw n Seed (sow soon) . . . . . 15c lb

FINE STATIONERYB ib les, A lb u m s, e tc v L e a th e r G oods

"— P e rfu m e s and S o ap s

F lotvered Crepe paper , .P la in Grepe < « w - . - » « . . . ____ .... 10c

M atches, per dozen boxes : .....................5cL /irge box C hloride Lim eL am ps, a ll c o mp l e t e . . . .l a r g e s t size G arbage Can .

A 25 c Q uality Broom for 15c

6 2 0 Ave.B e tw e e n B o n d a n d E m o r y Sts.

A L L E L E C T R IC C A R S P A S S O U R D O p R

Truthful A dvertisers 1 f No F akes Here

No Old Stock

Table Oil ClothHighest Grade Made

■per yard 15 c per yard

TWENTY-FIVE PATTERNS

We never misrepresent, and have -every-artiele-just-as-fldvfrr-tised^—

Fishing TackleW e are closing ou t th is line a t less th an

cost. Von Hoef Reels, F in e L ines H ooks, etc. A L L AT COST

A Big CutClosing ou t a ll ou r h igh g rade

Garden Hoseat 6c per foot

J u s t 50 per cent, less t lu n regu la r price.-

Agate Ware SpecialsDibla Pans, ex tra heavy . ..............................29cP udding P ans ! . • . . » „ . , . Sc1, 9c, 10cBread Pans . . . i ♦.............10cTea K ettles . ................. ..............................45«W ater p a i l s ......................... . . . . . * 89cC h am b ers .................• . . . . . . . . 23cL arge Stock Po ts . ' ..................... ' . . 49cSeam less Rice B oilers . .

\T rac ihg Linen, per y a rd . . . . . . . . . 80cp iass Oil C a n s ..................... .210Tin Oil Cans, la rg e . . .

►ox K ites, 25 cts.

W e Underbuy

J a so n ’s Fruit Jars44c Per Dozen

Jar Rubbers,. 3c Per Dozen

Jap an n ed B read and C ake B p x ...................25cCollet? F l a s k s .................................. ' , • . . . . 5cCoffee C a n is te rs ........................ . . . . . . . ^7cF lour Pails .............................. 25cNested Spice Boxes ........................ 35c

-W o o d -C h q p p in g D m r la r - r - ? --»■-» . . . .—6c~AH sizes of S e is s o r q ............................................19cBest B icycle Oil, la rge s i z e .............................4cBest A m m o n i a ................................. 7cC rab N ets . ........................................................ 15c

Law n M owers a t Cost.

Swift & Courtney Matches

20C P^r Dozen Boxes 20C This is a Hummer ;

Magazines, Books, News­papers. at Face Prices.SEE THE WONDERFUL

Oil CanF ills any lam p in th e dark . C annot^ruu

you r oil over.

5-g:allon Size, $ 1 4 9

Wrinpers, $ 1 ^ 9 Up . Washing- Powder^ La' ge Package, 5c

8- 02. Bottle Liquid Glue, Sc

Remember, these are special sale prices and don’t lastjforever. Come early and get the pfcH.

No it to A nyone

-6 T H E ASBURY PARK DAIL/V

Ficqnart Continues His Exposure ol v the Dossier,

A 0 0 U S £ S : GENERAL GONSE.

D ed n rC H T lm t #T h n t o ll lc i- r F o r lm d e H im to O iicn t h e A ffa ir—H o g e t

Trlt-M Vj i Ih I j t«» U u liy th e W U iifM .

Ronncs. A ug. tM.— Tht* s<*f'<*nd tnstl hy tu u rt in#Vjiul A ll'm l I>iv.vfU<tfn t h e o f selling F re n c h m ilita ry logtctts. Ip a fo reign g n v en im en t w as ro-

• BUint'd in fhe hull t»f I.y<*oo hoiv. l l io s e w ho Had tVnV»‘d th a t a n o th e r o u trag e v p jild p rev en t th e ci>ntiuuuti«»n *»f the sturtlinic e x p o su re o f th e in fam ies <*f w hich I>royfus is th e v ir l itn w ere g rea tly relieved w hen Cofoiiel' P irq u a r t , stir- rounded by a d<>zen detec tives , ap peared fit the m ain e n tra n c e «>f the lo 'eee .

• Colonel l 'tc ip ia t t e n tr iv d the w itness box th e m oinetit th e co u rt reconvened, an d iu t'he^ sam e li ia s tr r fu l sty le he had show n befo re, w ith- lucid Reasoning, and m v igorous la m 'u ag e , resum ed h is exposi­tion o f the num erous dm llitful po in ts in th e biupcrt<!oiis a ffa ir. H e sp«»ke clearly nnd forcibly, th<*u-!i j'ai'id ly . 'W ith o u t a supertiuhus -wonI. he s«‘ized one by one'

• each fact, held ir up f«»r a mvlmrnt to tJie light w hile he poin ted nut its significance of and its re la tionsh ip to the wlnjle plan, und then p u t ft sw iftly i n ' i t s p roper

-place. • -»[tt ,1‘ic iiu n rt 's h an d s the P re.vfus case

w as a g rea t puzzle m ap. w hich he recon­stru c ted bit by b it u n d er th e eyes of the judges and th e w orld . l i e w en t out of h is vrhy fo r-a few m om ents to d ispose of a few of (Seneral U ngot‘s ch a rg e s ag a in s t lum , say in g th a t he w as ready to reply to every 'p o in t in them .

G enera l U oget arose w here he w as s itt in g in the aud ience aud asked the cou rt if he m igh t speak . H e w as not perm itted to th» so.

Colonel IM eijuart sa id a few w ords m ore oil th e su b je c t o f tlie bordereau , show ing th a t I> reyfus could not possibly h ave w rittv n th e sen tence in it, “ I am going to th e m a n eu v e rs ." T h e w itness said h? would not touch th e ip iestion of th e h an d w ritin g o f th e bo rdereau . I t w as u nnecessary for him to do so, he said, an d th e re w ere .more th a n enough ex p e rts to te s tify on th a t point.

T h e S e c r e t Do»j*ler.T h e w itn e ss th e n cam e to the secre t

dossier, w hich, fo r th e lirs t tim e, w as openly d iscussed , P ie iju u rt d e a lt w ith it a lm ost w ithou t a n a t te m p t a t reserve . H e sa id th a t lie saw it first in A ugust.

' a t w hich tim e he m ade an e x ­h au s tiv e ex am in a tio n o f th e docum ents com prised in it.

T h e w itness asked th a t th e sec re t dos­s ie r be now placed iu h is hands. l i e knew every piece in it well, he said , b u t’ tu s ex p lan a tio n w uuld be fac ilita te d if th e o rig inals w ere before th e c o u rt as he analyzed ahem .

Colouel J o u n u s t. tlie p res iden t of the court m a rtia l, dec lared th a t the m in is te r of w a r would not purm it a w itness to hand le th e docum ents.

“ V ery w ell.” responded P icqun i'!. “ 1 can deal w ith th em equa lly well; though perhaps m ore ted iously , from m em ory .” A nd th is m arvelous m an proceeded to ta k e up p iece a f t e r p iece a* though it w ere ac tu a lly befo re h is eves, describ ing m inutely and d isposing of it accord ing as it w as v a lu ab le or w orth less. l i e a p ­plied to each case only the sim plest tests* df reason and com m on sense, and his conclusions becam e, one a f te r an o th er, so jilatn, so lum inous and so inev itab le th a t it w aa im possibly to escap e them .

Then* w as no longer any doub t o f the influence o f th is m a s te r mind upon the ye von judges behind th e b lack tab le . T hey leaned fo rw ard , follow ing every word w ith th e mofi in ten se in te re s t. T h e ir face* o ften expressed anytzetuout,

well its conviction . S everal tim es "one• of them turin-d tow ard <.Yneral rh a m o in ,

tie.- eu>4odinn of tin- >.iM-r*,t do^sn-r. w ith look.** o f a<t..iii*>hm*'iit. a s a cru*i)»ing blow d '-niolislod son if fab.ric • >ti'-p:<i..n.

W e n t o n I in p e t no lis t > .H e ro 'ver s tru ck t\\i<< in th e >ame spot.

T h e m on.cut an oh-naeh- fe ll, before his invincib le logic h< dii^ln-d to. th e next w astin g u o t a stf-U e upon m ere ru ins H e dea lt first w ith the fo u r docum ent: c a tta in t 'd in th e tir^f portion o f - th e dos sier. T tfk ing op th e piece know n a: •‘doiite prciive.” “ K very one knows,*’ Vuid I ’icq tia rt. "w h a t la nguage th is pi'*ee is w ritten jn ; so I pivxiinu-J* may d iscuss its po in ts in « tran sla tion .'* ( ’olottel J iiu a u st, how ever, refu sed to allow him to reveal th e - n a tio n a lity o f tin.* docu­m ent, w hich o f cou rse is t je rm nn.

T he re w as scarce ly a new fact in 1‘ic- ‘p ia i t ’s w lede exposition . It w as perh ap s itiv* m ilita ry gen ius w ith w hich th e fac ts wen.' m a rsh a led w hich m ade th e /11 a t last invincible. Hi* . |U |n .^ il of the evidence- in the st^-ret do ssie r w as preci-sely the ‘.ante us ind ica ted by hi> testim ony lie- fore the court of ca ssa tio n , sav e th a t ho tv as now m ore .severe in d iscussing Colo­nel du P n ty de t 'lam ’s role in m a n u fac ­tu ring the case agait:-T I»r>*y!us. H e ex ­pressed reg re t a t Ini IVuy de f l a m 's absence und w ondered how he would ex­p la in h is conduct now .

(.’oh inc l• I ’icquart went on t<> •I’ lm mice re r ta iu pieces in th e d ip lom atic dossier ns fo rgeries, g iv ing p roo f o f his a s s e r ­tions. .O thers, he <aid. w ere n ..t-tw urth serious d iscussion , ( in ly a ,d ise a sed jm- Mginuiioij could co n s tru e them as ev i­dence \«>f 1 Meyfu**' 'treaso n . * \ \ s a m a t­te r o f fa c t,” con tinued I ’icq iia rt. !‘a w ar mnp and o th e r p;ipi*r^ d isap p eared from the w ar. olli-M* a f te r I n-»*yi:ns li.nl been

J.Hfpri<oncd on Devil's- inland, show ing, th a t som e <|iieer folk rem ain th e re .”

Tlit> P e t i t DI«-n. ^‘"''The-*-wirfi^ss pi'c-cliMyj^fnolj; up* the. p e tit bleu, say in g th a t he never knew of K stv rhazy 's v s is te jn e t i l l . h e began Ids investiga tion o f th is m a tte r , l i e w as detailed , he sa id , to m ake som e rep o rts of K stcrhazy 's ch a ra c te r.

“Colonel H en ry ." said P icq n a rt, “ w as (‘ngnged in the in iin iry also . H e dec lared th a t he could find n o th ing a g a in s t IC»- te rhazy . Hi*nry*s su perio r thereupon" suggested th a t In* h im se lf would ta k e the p ia tte r up . 4

‘No, nu!’ rep lied H enry , 'O n no nc- cou tit. I. w ill con tinue my in q u ir ie s .’ A n d 1 a lw a y s refu sed his a id .”

• Cofonel r i c q u a r t finally gave a piece o f te s tim o n y th a t w a s 'e v id e n tly uupula- tu ld c to th e co u rt m a rtia l, l i e repea ted his .declaration th a t w hen he inform ed

•G eneral (Jottse th a t he believed D reyfus in nocen t a u d ’ Ksterhav.y gu ilty (lo u se 'd irec tly fo rb ad e h im to open the ease, snyifig, " I f you say no th ing , nobody Will he th e w ise r.” t Jcneral H ouse denies th is , b u t I 'ie q tn ir t reatlirm eij it w ith g re a t em p h as is , T ito m em bers o f tin co u rt m ar.tia l d rew back , ev iden tly in credu lous tlja t such a c h a rg e u g a in si tin honor o f such a n o llieor shou ld be noted •T h e w hole policy o f thj* d e fen se d a t­

ing th o tr i a l h a s bee.n to re f ra in from ch a rg in g th e h e a d q u a r te rs s ta ff w ith t«*n- sp irac y o r w illfu l * deception.^ M. De- m flnge w ill a rg u e - th a t they, w ere hon­es tly m is tak en , fo r he believes it iu ipos­sible to secu re i rm n tho o.n’ic^rw ;*

* ji

Octttt firove fiotm | 0«an Groce Rotel$

l i A P I E R R X :M ist d is’rsMe location ia Ocean.Grove. Directly oa the lake and ocean. Accommodations

foT 3>W. Ex.elletic cuidiae aud service. All modern improve meats, .tiyad for booklet.. X . » • S H A Y .

The A rlington'A r lin g to n S q u a re

L ead ing h o te l ln Ocean Grove. E ve ry convenience; all m odern Im provem ents; ap ­po in tm ents a n d serv ice Hrsfclass? e lectric Ilg h t» an d \b v ll ,1^ tv e r y room ; exceptional lo­ca tion ; unsurpj-*83.l cu isine; New Y ork o rchestra . F o r .te rm s 'a n d fu r th e r Inform ation send for Illu stra ted booklet. Special low te rm s fo r Ju n e . O, H . M I L i iA R .

T h o W i n d s o rt Corner Central and Webb avenues,

Two blocks from ocean and Fletcher Lake, • Centrally lo ated Tatile flrat class.

Bicycle room.Open until October 1. E F. NELSON.

The Lafayette Corner, or Ocean Pathway and Beach avenue. Location unsurpassed; one block from ocean, near the Auditorium and.other points of interest. Spleiund ocean view. Sea

son, June 1 to October 1. (Beachwood Villa, Lakewood, from October 1 to June l),MBS. M.

The Ardmore Ocean Pathway near the beach. Modern Improvements. 1

Finest location.M. M. RUSSELL.

Seaside Hotel The largest and best equipped hotel on ocean front.

a . h . St o c k t o n .

H ighland House Delightfully situated. Near all points of Interest. Liberal table, good service. Bates reasonable.

F D R08KCRAN8.

The W averly Ocean-Pathway, near beach. Unobstructed ocean “view. Near auditorium nnd all points of interest. Improved and newly furnished throughout Firstclass accommodations for bicy­cles. For terms address Postofflce Box J . H H. ALCOCK.

Dr. S tark s Hotel Pitman, Beach and Olin avenues. Near ocean. Open all the year. Capacity, 250. Ail modern Improve­ments. Firstclass Iu evety respect. Greatly enlarged and improved. W. H .L . STORKS, M D. Proprietor.

P I « « f-fs-v 27 «nd 29 Ol In Btreet. Enlarged and I mprpved. Flue location.I f i e i l L l l T O r O Everything flrst-class. Lowest rates. B x 64.■ x A U l t v r i v t WATER J . MULFORD.

Ocean H ouse Main avenue. • - *A pleasant family hotel a t popular rates.

E. N. PRENTI8.Directly on ocean Tront. Enlarged and refurnished. Near audito­rium and hot and cold sea water baths. Large porches Good

_ table nnd excellent service. All modern conveniences. Open through­out the year. Steam hoat. Sun parlor. For booklet and terms, apply

Corner Ocean Avenue and Ocean Pathway. Telephone 187. M. CLEMENT.

The Queen

The Langdon 8 Ocean Avenue. Directly on the ocean front. Modem in all appointments. Season June to October.

Ull. J . HOLT.

The Chalfonte Corner Ocean und^Bath avenues. Convenient to all points of Interest* Appointments are all new and modern.' Special rates for June and September. Special rates id excursion­ists. Lock box 2054. 8. W. EHLER8.

N ew Arborton 7 Seaview avenue. Kept by Friends. Nicely located; half block-from the sea; near the ho t baths and bathing grounds. HANNAH BORTON.

The L illagaardOcean and Abbott avenues

Twelfth season. Unobstructed view of the ocean and bathing grounds. Sanitation perfect. Electric lights. Special terms for June aud September, p. O. Box 2104.

M. B. HERITAGE.

The A las3 and 5 Pitman avenue, 4 and G McCllntock street. This hotel is op.jn all th e year. Bun'parlors and well heated rooms for the cool month. The only hotel in Ocean Grove supplied with sea water baths. The lo:ation Is of the beat, 100 feet from boardwalk and

ose to auditorium and post oQice. N. H. KILMER, Proprietor.

Hotel M ajesticOcean Grove

Directly on the beach.Thoroughly modern.

Electric lights. Perfect sanitation.CLEaiENT & CLEMEN T

Palo Alto South Main_ street, Ocean Grove.* * Ail modem improvements. _ Termsvegetables from our own farm,

moaerate Open all the year.Table supplied with milk and - - J -~ •- vements. Ten

H. A. TRUAX.

verdict, w hich would im ply tn n r m e n su ­perio rs wci e a Mt d f th e b lackest scoun ­d re ls. Coh.nel P icq n a rt th e re fo re is th e first one to accuse a g rea t gene ra l o f a d ishonorab ly :o t. and ev iden tly th e esp rit do corps «,f ; |h. ujlicers form ing tin* court m a rtia l is immo\-;ihlc. I ’icq u u rt pressed tin* charge nevertheless. /

T h e hour for rc.-e-s hav in g a rrived . Colonel r ic ij i ia r t advanced t*> Colonel J o u a u s t and ojTeted him a m em orandum o u tlin in g tlie prim -ipal poin ts o f iiN ev i­dence fo | th e c*»UVi liietiee o f th e judge-*. T h e pre-jden 't drew h itn^-lf up and co ld ­ly w aved l 'ic q u a r t aw ay , say ing , w iili unnecessary eiirtucss, “ Vou can deposit it w ith -the grillie r.”

A Si-ricm n f P Jo Im.U esm ning hi- evidence a f te r reces-*..

Colon*! I 'ie tjua rt de*.<-i-ibed a s e r ie s ,o t plots aga in st him in the w ar ol!ic«»* when it w as found tha t he would not•j<iin-i-hc a n ti-D re y fu s p a tty . •■t'ol.unl ilcnry.** lie sa id , "especially dec lared w ar again>t me. nnd till* fhe world know s w hat fo l­lowed.*.* -

W itn ess thou review ed th e “ I ’lan ch e” an d “ SpcrnnZtn" incident**. P ieq u a rt w as h-scribing how h r w as th w arted in flu;l i s te r hazy iuvestl’g i i ' t w h e n Colonel Jo u a u s t s topped him , say in g thstl th a t w as im m ate ria l. T h e w itness prom ised to be as b rie f as possible und continued h is te stim ony on the sam e lin es a s those of h is ev idence before tirt* cou rt of c a ssa ­tion.

T h e p res iden t asked if h e lm d erased K ste rh azy 's nam e from th e p e t it bleu and re w rit te n it. W itn ess den ied th a t he had done so.

C olonel Jo itau^t - D idn ’t you suggest th a t M ajor L au th gi t th e petit^ bleu S tam ped?

I'ie<psart--( *ertai,nly . n«t. I t w ould have destro y ed i t s 'v a lu e a s ev idence. x

(fonern! IJogct v\ itf* the first tn con­fron t I'i«Mpiarf. a 'i-u in ing a bu lly ing m a n ­ner. Mo«i dV hi-* woji)-* w ere lujiudib le in th e 'b o th -q fhe hall. b u t.h e got in to ii d iv e e t_ co ^ .ijn y w ith l 'ic q u a r t , w hich Cob»t;ej J o u a u s t s to jiped . jn s tn ic t in g 'U o ­get to a*ik his q uestions fttrough th e cou rt. Uoget m ade a thcu ti'ic a l a tte m p t to convier i li«<«p>ai:t o f ia l i i f y in g dates, in h is te stim ony .

K o jic t’** F a i l u r e .I ’ic jjua rt rep ea ted h is p re lim in ary nn-

nounceiiienr tlm t in speak in g o f so 'm a n y Aletnils fro jn m em ory \ \ avus in>ssildv foj him to m istak e the. d a te s of m inor even ts, ■but none w as cited- by ‘U oget hav ing any .m aterial U<ariug. > K oget’s pom pous “ I otlicially v*>^tratTict you’.’ m ade b u t little im pression .

G en e ra l M ercier followed U oget, sp eak ­ing iu a low voice. H e denit*d th a t lie had e\‘|*r c<unmitnicate«l th e .se c re t.d o ss ie i to I lc q u a r t , e ith e r personally o r to eon vey it to o th e r o lli^ers..

M . D em unge asked M ercier w h a t w ere th e sec re t docum en ts com m un icated tc the 1SSH court m a rtia k

(Jenera l M eic ier f»*r th e firs t tim e n am ­ed them , say ing lha t In* had sen t them to the court m a rtia l, but had c a re fu lly r e ­fra ined from ad m in ing it. l i y h is d ire c ­tion th e docum ents w ere irre g u la r ly and secre tly subm itted to the ju d g e s . T h e fo u r pieces w ere .tin * D avignjm le tt^ r l(

.th e n o te of .t he IvTlian a t ta c k upon rail- wsly m obilization , (he fainous-*‘ce tte c a ­na ille do D ” le tte r and a docum ent know n a s th e C hose nucfin signe JCtiil m a jo r.

M . D eim m ge th e n ‘ b ro u g h t o u t fron., M ercier the eojd lilotided- (ulm issjon ihttl

e^ le jicen n i:actici; IIy^know n to be fa lst

" HAUNTS OF HEALTH AND PLEASURE ALONG

^THE JERSEY COAST":b y

HAPKY B. WILSON

A n Illustrated Guide and Souvenir 'o ^the Shore Resorts.

PRICE 25 CENTSAll Newsdealers and Hotels

r S J n > ^ rV : p>.

Gas Ranges, $ 1 1 . 0 0

DON’T COOK T H g COOK iBy making her cook on a coal fife. Settle the servant question easily and amicably—' . ' 1 •'

G E T A G A S R A N G E. ■ . .and have satisfactory meals right on time. Keep your house

as well a s your cook’s temper cool. ' -

Consolidated Gas Co. of N e w Jerseyv • tr

619 M attison A venue

ASBURY PARK, N. J .

Cime iabks

The Ocean RouteTWO FBPIDDS 8EB GOING STEBIHERS

R E P U B L I CAND

C O L U M B I A

TO flHB FROHl HEW YORKDirect Trolley Connections for A sbury P ark

and Ocean Orove ■FOUR TRIPS EVERY DAY

Leave Iron P ier

L O N G 'B R A N C H

1 1 a . r a . , 5 p .m . 1 p m ., 7 p .m .

Leave Wcw Yorfc Pier 10 East R iver

(Between Wall street and South Ferry)

8 .3 0 a .m ., 2 3 0 p iti1 0 .3 0 “ ‘4 :3 0 “

Music, Theatricals, Restaurant Eunch Goun- ter, Oyster Bar on each boat.

7 5 CISROUND IMP FHQEChildren 40 Cents

single Fare, so cts. ctiiiaien, 25 cts.Leaves Cookman avenue and Main street a t 10.10

a. m., 12.10, 4. 0 and 6.10 p. m.Keith’s Express Company cheeks baggage direct.

' Thomas Rhoades, Centerfield, 0.» w rites: “ I suffered from piles seven o r e ight years. Xcuxomody-pavec-nifrtrrHcf*anfcH'-BoWlttJB-Wltch Hazel Salve, less than a box of which perm anently cured me.” Soothing, heal­ing, perfectly harmless. Beware of coun­terfeits. W. R. Ham.

wffs 'l is c a t«i secure '\'ti^T e<ft\vicuf*n oi Dreyfus.* It w as in connection w ith tin “ ce tte cam iille de II ." le tte r .

M. D em ange tu rn e d to ( Jeneral M er cier. say in g . " W h e n von 's e n t th e ‘ca ­n a ille do D ' docum ent to th e co u rt m a r tia l you a lread y knew , did yon no t, th a t thU .ind iv idual re fe rre d to w as D u b o is?"

i Jeneral Mer;cier. a f te r som e h es ita tio n rep lied . "W ell. 1 had uiv d o u b ts / ’

T h e court then rose.-

S ay h H e S lio t I .n h n r l .R ennes, 4 ug. 4-H^— A m an supposed tf

bn th e a s sa ilan t of'M .. L a b o ri, coiiXU>el..t<^r D re y ru s ,1 wlu» w as sh o t by an unknow t. m an w hile on h is \v )iy to c o u r t on M on ‘ day , w as- a r re s te d n e a r Ih d , a b o g t 3* milcfi .no il h.,of..lieie._.The prisoutui’a-namt* is U loro t. l i e is -10 y e a rs old an d a n a ­tiv e o f B re to n . H e lias been a r re s te d & n u m b e r o f tim es upon vario u s changes anti is a person o f low c h a ra c te r . T in m an adm its* th e shoo ting , b u t th e 'a u th o r ­itie s h e re do no t qdace m uch re jian ce u p ­on h is s ta te m e n ts , fea rin g th a t they m a j p rove to be m erely th u -b o a s t in g s o f c d ru n k en m an.

M a itre L a b o ri is n o t st) w ell. H o ov er­ti re d him stdf. am i he w as only allow ed lo ex e rc ise fo r h a lf a n ho u r, w hich h t s p e n t in .the g a rd e n . ' H is w ound ' 1ft-nc w o /se , b u t he is su ffe rin g fro m nervous ness. ' ■ j ________

G u e r in M ay Y ie ld S o o n .. P a r is , A ug. 18.—W h ile M . G u erin , the p re s id e n t o f the A n ti-S em ite league, w hc h a s been b a rricad ed in the h ea d q u a rte rs o f th e league since S a tu rd a y la s t , w hen an a t te m p t w as m ade to u r re s t him , has n o t y e t su rren d e red , i t is believed- th a t fhe fa ilu re o f his.friends* to a tir up popu ­la r d iso rd e rs in h is fa v o r h a s s o v<liscour- ngod h im th a t . i t w ill le ad to h is surreni. d e r soon. ,

S cltneU I.o r D e n lt i l C o n t i n u e d .

P a r is , ' A ug. 1.^.—T h e F ig a ro pub lishes a com’m nnicu tiou frenn C oun t P a u l E s te r- hazy , th e /A u s t r ia n ch a rg e d ’a ffa ires at P a r is ,’ confirm ing th e S chneider denial a lread y p rin ted by T h e F ig a ro .

Hew YofR aqji BacK80 C e n t s

PATTEN LINEAND THE

HUaatlc Coast Electric HCo.Via PLEASURE BAY

LEAVE PLEASURE BAYWeek days.............. 7.00 a, no., 2.10,4.10,5,10 p. m.

LRETURNING LEAVE NEW YORK Foot West l i th street

8.00, 9.00, *11.L0 (Saturdays *12.45) a.m .; 2.40 p.m.Baitery Park:

8 40, 9 30, *11.80 (Saturdays •1.15) a. m ,; 8.10 p. m.

SUNDAYSLeave Pleasure Dayrv;.. .4.15, 4.30, 4 45, 5;00p;m; Leave N. Y., foot West 13th st. 8.^0, 8.40, 0.00,

0.20 a. m.Leave N. Y., Battery Park, 8.50, 9.10t 9.30, 9 50

a. m . T ^ i (

Baggage carried free with passengers, t ara leave Cookman avenue and Main street,

ABbury Park. 6.2u, 0.80 for morning boat, and '.10^3.10, .4 In fnr nf torn non .Loata. Sun day ar ■lOfii.30, 8.40, 4.00 v. m.

TOi LOAN.....A t F i v s P e r C a n t '

$1,5002 , 0 0 05.000

or1 . 0 0 03.0004.0008 .0 0 0

A t 8<z P e r O enti*

J . W . H e t r i c k & S o n 626 MatMsori'iAVe.

K e a to r Blook,

THE.5 UN STOPS

“ W o c a rry a fu ll lino o f them . Also, • D IA M O N D S ,- .S IL V E R W A R E , C U T

Q U A S S A N D O P T IC A L G O O D S

A, W. CORNELIUS,624 COOKMAN AVENUE

□me cables.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADT ho S tan d ard R ailroad o f A m erica

On and after Ju*e 25, 1899. 'TBAINS LEAVE A8QDJIY PARK—WBBX-DAYS.

For New York and Newark. 0 35, 7 80, 7 45, 320, 920a m . 1 20, 2 85. 8 85, 5 87, and 9 20p m.

For Elizabeth, 7 46,9 20, a m , 120,2 83,8 85.5 87, and 9 20 p m. ,

For Rahway, 9 20 a m 1 20, 5 87, and 0 20 p m.For M ata wan, 9 20 a m, 1 20, 985, R 87 and 920 o ra. F o r Long Branch, 8 80, (0 85 Mondays only >, 7 20,

745, 8 20, 9 20, 10 23, It 04,11 4t a m. 1 20,3 25, 2 85, 8 35, 4 07, 5 22, 5 87, 5 42, 615, C 40,7 14,9 20 p m, 8 04 p m, Saturday* only.

For Red Bank, 7 20, 7 45, 120, a m. 1 20, 2-85.8 85.0 87 and 990 p m .

For Philadelphia, Broad Street, and Trenton, 0 25,725.7 58, 9 07 a m, 12 88, 3 57, and 5 85 p m.

ForCamden via Trenton and Borden town, 7 25, 907 A m. 12 88 and 8 57 p m. *

For Camden and Philadelphia via Toms River, 0 40 a n d l l 18 a m. 223, and 515 p m.

F or Toms Rfver, Island Heights and Intermediate stations, 6 40, 11 13 a m .2 §3, 5 15, and 6 40 p m.

For PoInt Pleasant and Intermediate stations, fl 40, 7 10,10 M, 1118 a m, 2 28,258, 4 22, 450, 5 10, 5 15. 0 Oi, 9 48, and 8 55, p m.

F o r’ New Brunswick, via Monmouth Junction,*0 25,7 58, 9 07 a m, 12 88, 3 57. and 5 85, p m.TEA lira UCAVX NIW TORS FOR ASBURV PA UK.

From W est Twenty-Third Street station, 8 55 a m. 12 10, (1 10 Saturdays only), 2 25, 2 55,r 3 25,4 10 and5 10,.a n d 8 55,p. m, Sundays, 7 55, 9 25,

. a m, and 4 65. p m.From Desbrosses stree t station, a t 5 00, 9 00, a m,

12 20, (1 20 Saturdays only), 2 So, 8 10, 3 40, 4 20. 810 ,and700,p m . Sundays,815,945, a m, and 516 p m . - ’

From Cortlandt street staticn, a t 5 00, 9 00, a m, 12 20, (1 24 Saturdays only), 2 30, 3 08, 8 38, 4 23.5 15, and 7 00, p m. Sunday 815,9 45 a m, and 5 15 p m.•On Sunday, will stop a t Interlaken and Avon In[>!ace of North Asbury Park and Asbury Park to et off passengers.

TRAINS LKAVK PHILADELPHIA (Broad St.) FOB * A8DURY PARK,

At 4 05,0 50, 830, 11 44, a m. 2 42, 3 30, 4 08, .and 5 00, p m, week-days. Sundays, 4 05, and 8 30, a m. Market Street Wharf, »la Camden and Tienton, 6 10,7 10, 10 30 a m, 230 and 3 80 p m. week-dava; 4 8 0 ^ m. Saturdays only. Leave Market Street Wharf via Jamesburg. 710am , 4 00 p nh, week-days.

W a s h i n g t o n a n d t h e s o u t h

LKAVK BROAD STRKKT, PHILADELPHIA*For Baltimore and Washington, 8 50. 7 20. 8 82,

10 20,1123 a m. 12 09 (1236 Limited, Dining Car).1 12 (Dlnlne Car), 8 12,4 41 <5 25 Congressional Limited, Dining Car), 5 84, 6 17, 0 65 (Dining Car), 7 81 (Dining Car) p m, and 12 05 night week d.yu. Sundays, 3 50, 7 20, 9 12, 11 23n m, 12 09,112 (Dining Car), 8 t2, 4 41 (5 to Congressional Limited, Dining Car), 584. 0 55 (Dining Car), 7 31 (Dining Car), p m and 12 05 night. ‘Time tables of all other trains or the system

may be obtained a t the ticket offices or station?.J . R. WOOD. Gen. Pass. Agt j . B. Hutchinson, Qen, Manager.

CENTRAL R: R.JJF NEW JERSEYA nthracite Coal Dse<l Exclusively, In su r­

in g Cleanliness and Comiort

TIm'e table In effect June 25,1899 T R A IN S LKAVK A S3U H Y P A R K .

For New York, via Sandy Hook route, 0 47, 7 127 50, 9 20, 10 55am , 12 05, 1 2-\ 2 35, 5 14 pm . Sundajs from Interlaken ntatlon, 9.21> m, 4 16 p m.

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth via all rail joute, (0 10 Monday onlv) 0 20, 7 00, (7 30 New York only). (7 35 except New York), 800, 10 55 am , 1206, 2 10, 4 00, 7 10iP m. Sundays from Interlaken station, 7 87 a m, 4 18, 8 05 p w.

For Philadelphia and Trenton via Ellzabethport, 6 20, (7 00 except Trenton) 8 00 a m , 12 05, 2 104 00 p m. Sunddyt from Interlaken station, 7 87 am . 4 18 p m.

For Baltimore and Washington. 7 00, 8 00, 10 55 a m, 12 05, 4 00 p m. Sundays from Interlaken station, 7 87 a m, 4 18 p m.

EorJEftMtan^Bnthlflham,.. a Ilontoroo-and-tfauoh- ^C hunk, 6 20, 8 00, (10 55 to Easton) a m, 12 06, 2 10, (4 OOito Easton), p m. Sundays from In ter­

laken station, 4 18 p m.For Wilkesbarre and Scranton, 8 00 am , 12 05 p* m. For Buffalo and Chicago via D „ L. & W. 11. R.,

8 00, 10 55 a m, 4 00 p m.R E T U R N IN G T O A SB UR Y PA R K .

Leave New York, via Bandy Hook route, pier 8 N. from foot of Rector street.. 9 00. 10 00. 11 00 a m (1 00 Saturdays only) 2 00, 3 45, 4 805 30 p in. Sundays to Interlaken station, 1 00 pm .

Leave New York, foot o f Libert y street, all rail route, t 80, 8 ZQ, 10 00 a-hi, (1 Ou Saturdays only) 2.*5. 8 80, 8 53, 4 45, 5 88, 0 23 (8 Oj Saturdays onlyT p m. Sundays to Interlaken station, 9 00,9 15 a m, 1 80, 4 CO p m.

Xeave New York from South Ferry, Whitehall street, 8 25. 9 55.&m., (12 55 Saturdays only). 1 66, 3 25. 3 35,. 4 85, 5 25, 010. (7 40 Saturdays only), p m. Sundaykto Interlaken station, 865 a m, 1 &5,8 55 p m. »

......... ........ J; H. OLHAU3EN, UenM SuptVvH. P. B a l d w i n , Gen. Pass. Agt.

C . W . S I M O N S O N ,. j o b b e r ; / a -

W in e s , W h isk ie s , B ra n d ie s , E tc ,BOTTLER OF BALLANTINE’S BEERS

Bottled by Steam Process, and warranted to keep iu 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 yAll Qooda DsUv.red P ro . ol Charge. TolophaDe C .il 6 7 . , Spring Lake

SPRING LAKE BEACH N. J

Rhode island point...1 O n B e a u t ifo ) S h ark R iv e r

Now Open For th e Season of 1899. Under the Management of J. K. LARKINS

S H O R E D I N N E R SR e s t a u r a n t a l a C a r t e P n b s t M i l w a u k e e B e e r

L I V E L O B S T E E g B E O I L E DWelsh Rarebits, Soft Crabs, Green Turtle Soup

C la m B a k e D i n n e r s t o O r d e r

1ST e - p t i x z i e H Z e i ^ l x t sI N o r t h S i d e o f S b a r k R i v e r , N e a r A v o n D e p o t

J . R. SCOTT,. ProprietorTake ASBURY PARK and

BELMAR TROLLEY to AvonT E L E P H O N E 5 7 F

Shark river amusement gompanyS o u t h e n d o f S h a r k R i v e r B r i d c e

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR SUMMER Q U ESTS

M eale a la C arte . C lam B ak e D in n e rs to o rder.

G o .d

R efreshm ento , e tc .B o ita lor H ire by th e day , w eek or season .

C rab b in g au d 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 c a n d M a i n S t r e e t

W ILLIAM G RIFFIN, Jr.WEST WANAMASSA

DEALER IN]

I M P O R T E D B E E R Sf ALLTHEBEST BRAND SO F tf^NES AND LI0U0RS

C O T T A G E T R A D E S O L I C I T E D

ON DEAL LAKE

A S B U R Y P A R J C , N . J .

T e l e p h o n e , 1 2 9 A .

y S team lau n ch d ire c t to F a rm from In* tor taken s ta t io n every 20 m inu tes.

A s tr ic tly flrat-claae fam ily re sb rt. O pen a ll th e y e a r . * .»

P lu m b in g T in n in g

F u r n a c e W ork, . ; - 5 ‘ £ v ‘

J . E. FLITC R O FTO p p o s ite P o s to ff lc e

O C E A N G ROVE

P O S T O F F IC E B o x 9 0 S ASBURY PARK, ,N. J?

Bicycle'Repairing

Old Established Repair Shop... To repah^J2Ioyolqs> rlgh^:Ib a duty the repair man owes himself. To repair them a t the right priqe Is du ty be owee his custom ers * M'\

BICYCLE TIREff'^AT PROFITLESS PRICES.

BICYCLES RENTED AND “STORED.

Old Established Repair Shop

AMRK GUY5 4 8 C O O K 9 I J

H o B R I D BA T E .

.L O O K '

Fusas Hpeolal AHvertiaemBnte Brlngl l n mediate re au ltf -

LADIESHave you seen the

J a m e s T T .B o rd e n .PA TEN T HUMAN

HAIR SWITCHES^ . ■

No stems or fcords. Can be rolled, palled or knotted to very top. No lace, no wires, no nets used in the construction o t Bangs, Waves, Wigs, etc. Coll a t

H A IR PARLORS

602% COOKMAf! A VENUEOneflJght front, opposite post-office, AsburyPark

M R S . L . C. B EN ED IC TShsmpoolng, etc.*

JOHN N. WHITE M. W. JAMESPROPRIETORS

Hand work a specialty.Goods called for and delivered.Send us a postal and our wagon

will call.- -

M. W. JAMES, Manager.

JAS. J. TAYLORSANO'MTIST

, Mr. Taylor has been modeling a t Asbnry P ark lo r seven years. Ono hundred dot- lare has been plaoed w ith the A sbnry P ark Board o t Trade, to be given to tho w inner in a sand modeling contest, whD oan excel Mr. Tnylor. Thlp- challenge Is to a lt- th e sand artis ts of m erit ln th a world.

F E A N * TAYLOR, o r Long Branch Record.JAM ®.B.-YARD,

Editor Monmouth Democrat.JOHN K. W A1LACB,

Editor Asbnry P a rk JournaL

Judges.

T H E A S B U R Y

n * J 110 popular WE8T END has kepp pace with the growth of this great resort and has been Im* proved and extended year after year to meet the requirements of the highest class of visitors. ’

* It; ,fl one of the largest and mostseleethotelsln Asbury Park, beautifully locatedthe bbach °n the most Important avem iaof tho city, and* has accommodations/for four

nunared guests. During the paBt year the .hotel has been thoroughly renovated.

. . . Jn the line of amusements, the WEST .END HOTEL provides as'many as canl)V found Tnoiiy" nrBt.class hotel In the country. ..With ife magnificent Bltuation, so close to Ocean and Lake, and on pne main thoroughfare of travel lo and from th** bearh. Its architectural beauty and neat furnish*

there are but fe* to compane with It Ita great ball room Is the center of all faahtamtbifc-fupc&a, and is undeniably the best In Aabuiy Park.

■^nrDf^?ltO^ch0Stra, amusement hall, and the icharming set of young people who throng to the «v, * -T j eacb year mah® a11 social affnirs uncommonally attractive. Everything In the way of

a? £ luxDry forms a part of the enurnment cf the hotel. The beach and famous boardwalk are distant but one block, and the view of ihe net an Is madfc exceptionally flne by the large area of open ground stretching away from the corner of tbq_hotol.

« 1110 °® c®» hetng large, airy and pleasant, Ib a favorite resort of guests. The register bears cltlea.am e8 c “ ' zen8 Prominent In the social and business life of the-eaatern, western and southern

, The dining-room Is bright and cheerful, ttie cuisine unexcelled, and the service excellent. The pariors and reception room are attractive and inviting. The bedrooms are models of comfort, con­venience and cleanliness. , '

tt The "WEST END has nil modern electrical and Are appliances. Watchmen always on duty: lime dial system used. Electric Elevator. Telephone ana Telejrrapb,offices. Billiard Room and# , °p connected with the Hotel. On application a t the ofllce tbe gueBts may obtain any kindot vehicle. '

Rates of the WEST END are as moderate a* consistent with the class of serviceNew management. For rates and other Information address

F . L , T E N B R O E C K .

COLEM AN HOUSEN O W O P E N

E n t i r e l y R e m o d e l e d a n d B e a u t i f i e d

Spacious Piazzas- Superior Cuisine

Sanitary Plum bing

French W aiters

Tennis Court

Elevators

G olf Links

. E R A r s K . B . C C L N O ^ E R T~ O w n e r - a n d - P r o 5> r i & t o r -

DAILY P R B 8 R r .7 -J sbury Park Bote!$ I1 flsftnrv Park fiotds Jlsbttrv Park JBotelf. Jfsbury Pat4 fiotfcu

HOTEL

LARGESTAND LEADING

HOTELG E O . t . A T K I N S & S O N S .

S U N S E T

H A L L

T w e n t y - t h i r d s e a s o n o p en s Ju D e lS , S u p e rla r la e v e ry re s p e c t F o r term s a n d boo k ie t address

J.W . ROCKAFELLER & SON

Hotel W aldorf

F IF T H A V EN U E O ne h u n d re d y a rd s from

beach.T h e o n ly G erm an h o u se in

th is c ity .M usic da ily .T erm s, $3 TK) per day .

P , JO N A S , P rop .

/-

The V ictoriaI h i r d a n d O ccan A v e n u es

N O W O P E N , N in e te e n th season .

__________ MIRH 8 K E M P E , P ro p rie to r.

Laurel HouseSecond A venae and Kingsley S tree t

Under same management.

The W ellingtonF if te e n tn S e a s o n ,

O P E N U N D ER S A M E M A N A G E M E N T . S EN D FOR D ES C R IP TIV E B O O K LE T .FR A N K E . SM ITH.

T h e W e s t m i n s t e r2 J0 F o u r t h A v e n u e

J u n e to O ctober. E le v e n th seas n . B lock a n d a h a lf irom oceap;‘ flne ocean view . H ates a n d o th e r in fo rm a tio n c a n t e b a d b y a d d re ss in g

8. A . O L IV E R , P rop rie to r.

Norwood HallCorner Fourth avenue and Kingsley street. Superior table service. Special terms fcr the spring and fall months.

H o u se th o ro u g h ly equ ipped w ith th e H a r r is p a te n t fire escape a n d a la rm s,

r i iA V E R S & T R U M P B O U R .£

G r a m e r c y H o t e lF ir s t Avenue, near beach

U n d e r new , l i te r a l m a n a g em e n t, l ‘irs t c lass in al! its a p p o in tm en ts . For ra te s , d esc rip tiv e book le t a n d m a p s h o w in g location , address

H A R R Y J . R O C K A F E L L E R , O w ner a n d P ro p rie to r

THE LENOXFourth Ave. one block from Ocean

N ear F if th avenue b a th in g grounds. C om plete In all m odern im provem ents..................... : ......... H R S , J . A . F E N N .

Hotel ClarendonN ow d p e a . 303 F i l th A v en u e , A sb u ry P a r k , N . J .

Tw o blocks fro m th e ocean. O ne o f th e U naat v iew s o f th a P ark , a n d ocean to b e h a d . N eu r S u n se t L ak e , o o a tiu g a n d b a th in g g rounds. F lretclana h o te l in ev ery respec t. ' . G E O W . W A T E R B U R Y .

s y j 1 , . 408 Seventh avenue. N ear Seventh avenue sun parlora. Open all| theyear. Steam heat,-baths, gas; large an*i comfortable rooms.

M etropolitan Hotel Now open Remodeled and Im proT G d. 21st Season. Address

THEODORE OVES

The Leadley Nineteenth season. First-class accommodations.1 One hlock from Ocean.

Special Rates for June and September.PROB8T & LEADLEY

M inot House Third Avbnub.Evening dinners. Prices on application.

o a p t . j . m in 6 t , p iroprietor. j

The W arw ick Now open.200 TfflOD AvfcNUB.», Large, cheerful rooms.Terms reasonable^.

The Edward 800 Slxtht Avenue. Two blocks from boat'd walk; fill! ocean view; modern improvements. Special tertns for .Tune.

J a s . m . h a q e r m a n & s o n .

m y , / " T i J t —X ^10 Second avenue. Eleventh feeason. Goo<f OceanF l f Y f * £ | l i a n s i o n e view. Superior table. Special term s for the SprlnI l v L W 1 V i A u u 471 V I I V and FalI montha< iloa. M. & a.p p l e Q ATE.

The H aw thorne •802 Fourth avenue, S blocks from b to.November. Special terms for t months.

ich. Season April o Bprlbff and Fall

E. J . DOTY.

Grand Central Hotel Second avenue, near, the beach., J f o w O P E N

Special term s for the spring months, • A. TERHUNE,Proprietor. •

The Philadelphia•a* RntiiM.Avraur507 Sunset .Avenue.

Two minutes1 walk from beach. Open entire year. Steam- heat. Modem improvements. Bummer rates, $» to f 15. Fall and winter prices, $Wto.f& Families considered

HOTEL STRAND^ - ^ M l ^ I I I O I i r i r a G S E E Y ' STREET

C apacity 200. T h e la rg est a u d coolest room s, h a lls a n d porches ,n As t i t i r y - P t tT t r r - ^ r g H O T ^ f la n ^ ^ r a o i K f ^ B ^ T o f ^ g B r e n B m t t a m g ^ r g m g bells in each room .

FOURTH AVE. AND KINGSLEY ST.

D IR E C T L Y ON TH E BEACH

TH E LEADING HOTEL IN EVER Y RESPECT

E le v a to r , C a s in o , E le c tr ic L ig h ts , B a th s ,

T e le p h o n e 8 0 A , MORGAN & PARSONS

Pompton Lakes, N. J.6C0 fee t above sea level. One hou r's ride

from New, Y o rk on S uB quehannaand W est­e rn an d Greenwood L ake ra ilroads . Splen­did bicycle roads; good fishing; d e ligh tfu l d rive s; hea lth fu l m ouirtaln a i r ; vegetables a re d ire c t from th e farm .

'Special Term s for Septem ber and O e to toM RS. F. L . D U F F O R D .

M AC C A B T L A N D & D O W N IN G

HOTEL COLUMBIA. I [S P E C I A L R A T E S D U R I N G S E P T E M B E R !

T h e C u i s i n e , S e r v i c e a n d O r c h e s t r a w i l l b e f u l l y m a i n t a i n e d .

- W . H A R V B Y J O N IS SO w n e r a n d M a n a g e r .

F A M IL Y H O T E LG ra n d a n d S e w a ll A v e n u e s

OPEN ALL THE TEAR.Steam heat. Electric llgnu

All modem improvements,Sun'parlor. Reasonable prices.

The StaffordC o rn e r F i l th A v e n u e an d H eck S t r e e t O pen A11 T h e Y e ar

O p p o site S u n s e t U ik e S p ec ia l a cc o m m o d a tio n s fo r b ic y c le s

F o r te rm a a d d re ss M R S A . L. G U V .

E D G E M E R E INNFourth Avenue. Hall Block from the Beach.

M odern im p ro v em en ts .B A N T A & S.MAKT.

Hotel Devonshire1

S e v e n th A v e n u e a n d W e b b S t r e e t

A, J. H A M B LE N , M anager

r iieW y a n d a n R ~glftJHitrti-;vrt7nnTT"FnU ocrgft-'rltrw-;- Mwlrrn lmprtiTO- m « n ta . S te a m h e a t a u d sun-jw irlora fo r t h e sp r in g a n d fa ll uvontlm . • COMSTOCK & JA M E S.

Clifton H ouse 109 Third avenue, Ocean block. Twenty-second Reason. Full ocean view and near t« lakes and bathing grounds. Perfect Banltarv system, artesian water, gas, e lm ric light.

, M.N. MYERS.

Ten Broeck H ouse Comer Heck street and Sewall avenue.

TEN BROECK & JORALEMON.

Colonnade Hotel Fourth avenue andrHjnpslev street. Nineteenth season. One block from ocean.

PH1LIK H1LDR1CH, iVoprietor.

Trenton House and Cafe O n e b lo c k f r o m o ce au a n d . W e s le y lak e ..All modern improvements. Superior table service. Twenty-third season unJur gresetit jnankge- ment. SpaclaJ terms for June and September. K. 8. WAQNER.

TJ-.

Hotel fla ttfiew802 FinsT Avk.stk, ...........

Near tho beach and promenade. A i conveniences and ccmforte for perm anent and transient gueste. Excel­lent table, the best beds, and most approved sanitary oqulpment. Address Q. W. MatthkwS, Proprietor.

The B righton..... jan T h ird A venue ............

One block from ocean. Open all the year. Excellent ac­commodations for guests at moderate rates. Near car line, churches and popular amusement*.

. . . . . . MRS. H. HUNT.

Surf H ouse Nearest house to the ocean on First avenue.Full ocean view'.

Twenty-fourth Season,E. A. MARTIN.

The A shland Corner Second avenue and Bergh street. *Fourteenth neason.

MRS. A. GEORGE.

The? Northern' Sixth avenue, two blocks from ocean.Modern Improvements. Appointments first-class.

O. M. JONES.

m T ' Jk • Corner Third’avenue and Kingsley s tree tI |"1 f t O r m a n d 1C ® n e b lo c k f r o m o c e a n . S e a B o n J r im i R Jfy ^ N o v e m b e r .

MRS. D G. c o n o v e r ;

v v f i i i -g 208 8econd avenue. This'botel Js delightfully' located. OnlyI n 0 \ \ 1 1 1 3 .1 * 0 j°ne block from the beach and has all the modern Improvements « » v MRS. 0 . iu. VM fytlQKLE.

The B erlitz Corner Grand and Fifth avenues. Omjn all th/3 year. Opposite beautiful Subnet Lake. Terms reasonable.

* M. CONKLIN,

The * j t • Sunset avenue, one blook from ocean’. All modern Improye-51 l l 1 C n . f l monts. Baths, electrio lights, electric bells. Table first-class,

^ Evening dinner, J , K. D0DMAN>

The OrangeCorner Grand and Munroek avenues, One block from Electric cars-and five minutes walk fram tho beach or railroad station. Steam heated. Opeu all the year. Superior tab'e. Commodious •porches. Special rates for families. * M. J . GENUNG.

i _____ ' ___ t _ Third avenue. One block from tho J>each. All modern.ih e A ibem arle * * « . > ? , 'i:HN,; ■ - ‘ MISS E. M. SqgOFtELD.*

The Ward Villa„ ■, 613‘FIRST AVEHUE.Now open under new management, A dellghtfpl homeliko house; isll Improvements; convenient lo the ocean. • WBS* SAtiTEB*

P L f t Z A ASBURY PRKX'

Hotel and Restaurant. American and European Plan.THE SELECT AND LEADING FAMILY HOTEL OF THE NEW JERSEY COAST,

Bf*st location In the. Park; being directly on ocean and lake'. Orohea’tra clafly. "Unexcelled cuiHlne. Fiab dinners a specialty. Write for circulars.

H. J. «Sc S. A. BLY, Proprietors.

hotel w r n r nThe most popular hotel in the

- Park. Unexcelled location.On Ocean front.

11 K in g s ley S t r e e t and S u n s e t A ,venue

W M . A P P L E G A T E , Prop.

E. WESTWOOD PRICE, Manacor.

The W ash in gton JJ09 Seventh avenue, near Kingsley street. lie~ oWfifulin»*w F«'rty cool airy rooms, frining ro

w Idth of house. W ater convenioncew on all floors.Bath room Gas light throughout. Wire springs, hair mattrepnes. Prlvata cottages each side. Terms moderate. Open through the fall and winter.

The Portland corner Second avr juie and Kingsley ftreet. One Block firotti beach. Unobstructed ocean view. Cool location-

B. R. SNYDER,

The Carlton First avenue and Bergh street.E. R. RICHARDS.

Am erican House ifUl Pecoinlavenue. Pleasantly situated. One block from beach. Ocean view. All modern improve­ments. -Electric Light, Gas, Baths.

11. W. & J. II, BALL, o

| « • Corner F irst avenue and Kingsley street. Open until October 1. TheI ? p l n n i £ i n h«*use has good appointments, is pleasantly situated rea r thp beach.

* r with a fine ocean view. Terms inoderwie. M. L NIKMKYKR.S. L. LUKENS.

/ - r - . 2 1 U f A__ t (Formerly St. James). Corner Cookman ave.L n m m w f l Due and Webb street. Open all the year. Com-N I U I V I manding full view of the sea. Broad porches, arge, airy, comfortable rooms. Steam heated throughout. Service and culalne excellent.

’ E. VAN AKEN.

The Park View Eighth season. Between the ocean and Sunset lake; within full flew of both; within two minutes' walk of the beach.

M. E. BROOM ALL.

First Avenue, between Bergh nnd Kingsley Streets.I ? | C* f l f \ I ^ 1 fl O i l Now open for the 22d reason under pame nuuiageinent

I i v u a v For particulars address MRS. W. L. RICHARDS.

Grand A venue Hotel Open all the year. Fnlarged and Im­proved. Electric lights and gas. Pun par­lors. Superior table. L. SILL. Proprietor.

T h e C o l o n i a lTklkphonk—70-1

Eighth avenue, uear ocean.Recent improvements. Evening dinners.

All conveniences, electric lights, etc.FRANK M. COOPER

Ih eJ iraa ld J ij. Npw open. Enlarged and refurnished.For particulars and booklet address

— “-Kr sTit o u n:-

The Hollywood 304 First avenue, near beach.Sixth season

J . WESLEY CROSS, Manager

The Fenim ore 2 1 3 Second A v en u eTI108. NOBLE.

The L yndhurst W7 Second avenue. Near beach and all places of inter­est. Special.terms for June and September. Nkw Man­agement- s . Ji. va n n e s s .

O - t l X C S D C * ^ * . ® S O X - t S 5 i

Shady Glen HouseD U R lM n .'N .Y . C A T 3 K IL t /MOUNTAINS.1

Daily mall, telegraph, bathing, fishing. Stage morning and evening from Cairo railroad station. Howling, tennis croquet, swings, delightful drives, walks and rmbles. Table Queof tbebest. Fresh eggs, milk and vngetables from owner’s farm. Pure water and healthful mountain air. No nia’atia. RATES ?5 A WEEK for September, October and November. Asbury Park references—Mr. S Hem- menway, 015 Cookman aveuue, Howard HiiIIck, Daily Pkkss ofllce. s SVM. Ei.LlOTT, I’rop’r.

Hvon-Dg-tne-SeaDirectljon tho BeachEvery room looking out

on the ocean.Entirely refurnished from top to cellar. Open all the year. Hot nnd cold salt and fresh water baths In the ho{ol. Forterm s apply to CRANSTON it HAND, Managers. Avon Inn; or. l'*7 Broadway, N. Y.

O cean G rovoP-itman Ave., near

the Ocean.I 'w e n ty -fo u r t li S e a so n .

•W INTER SE A SO NTHE TOWERS, LAKEWOOD, N. J.

C H A S . J . HUNT.

C A T S K IL L M O U N T A IN SH O U S E * . .

Windham, N. oilers in September special.inducements , dur­ing this delightful month. Refers to S, W. -Kkkbrfde,* Asbury Park, N /J . “ -

C H O IC E .

CUT FLOWERS

R. A. & E. N. RALSTOH. 602 Cookman Avenue

Opposite Posiolficc A sb u rj P^rK "

Greenhouses.'Allenhurst • ■TELEPHONE

FIU A SO fA L 'AND C0M M BE0IAL,

C l« « in s ;.jQ jw ttn.tionfl^tiL t h e Xew. T o r k ., S tock Exclm iiK :^.

N**w York. Auk. Ifi. Money on call nominnlly at -Vi*a:i per ren t.

Prim e mercantile pnpc-r. (Uja'tper ren t. Ster lint: ex rhang f steady, wiili neltml business ir lmnki*i>' bill** at Sl.Ni* ja-l.wiUi for ileinaml ant a t $!.«!*pi t>.’t :«>r •«» day-. 1’osteil rates, a4.si aud St.MaJ>7‘«. ( ’onitnvreial hills, S-4.81 ' al.HI-^. .Silver n-Hilbiate*. (Hi><,a(ilM. Barsil ver. litMjit*. Mexit-an ilollars.-isc. Governmon b^nds easier. Shite bunds maftlvtf. Unllrofu bomla strung.

( losing pnees,: *-AI (b is o n ... .......... --'MiBur. At Quitiey — c .. c . & s t . L.. a;?4( ’hesapeaku <k O..Chicago (las......... l-lMCotton O il............ <«Del. Ac IIudwin. ...134

•Erie........................ WftTelicral Eleetric..l24 HuekiiiK V alley... —Lark a wanna........ 17.'%Lake Shore........... 2fll?.i

.L ead .....................

N. .1. C en tra l........1111North American. I2& Northern [Jualllc. f)45iDo. pref ....... 77), ‘N. Y. C entral........l«yOmaha. ........11?Ontario A; W est.. 27Pari He M ail 47J-Reading .............. 225-Rock Island 11&>,Silver B ullion .... ~Sf. Paul ....ISP.Sugar Refinery. . . 155)5*

'Ltjuisville & Nash Texas Pacific.... , 2Hi'M anhattan Con. .Uit% Union Paelflc....... 45}*Missouri Paeillc.. 4HV»j North w estern .. . . hKl

Wabash p re f......W estern U nion... 89)*

G e n e r a l M a rk e t* .Xew York, Aug.iS.

FLOUR—State and w estern ruled fairly ne tive and firmer; w inter patents, SJ.TOaaaj w inter straights. S:Uf)a:i..r>t»; .M innesota pat ents, $:i.7‘»aI.IO; w inter ex tras, S2.45a2.8f).

W HEAT No. 2 red opened easier bccanth of disappointing cablrs, but im m ediately turn ed strong on export ta lk nnd rains In tht northw est; September, 7t»H>a77 3-10e.; Docera her, 7*7'-hn71i*nr.

RYE- Steady; s ta te , 5.1c.; w estern, 59)^af. o b., afloat, spnt.

CORN -No. 2 oprned easy with w heat, btr developed stilisi inivtit s irrn g th on light re Ceipt* and export developm rnts.

OATS-No. 2 dull, but steady; track , white state . 27a:tTic.; trar’k, wlritu, w estern, 27a:$5c.

P O ItK -S ti n.ly; mess. ;8.75a‘J.5U; family, JL a 12. * ,

LARD- Firm; prime w estern steam , £5.51 nominal.

BUTTER - Firm: s ta te dairy, Ual.s>^c.; 8tat» cream ery, 17a21r.

CHEKSE Quiet; large, w hite, D-^c.; snial! w hitr,

E(iOS Firmer; s ta te and Pennsylvania 17j 18c.; w estern, ungraded, 12a 15c. t

SU(»AK- Raw tirm aud held’ higher; fan refillin'-', Ir.: eentriiugnl, test, 4*^0.; refined firm, fair trade: crushed, lie.; oowdered. oj^o

TUUPENT 1N!•: Quiet at f«2aWtsie,MOL A SS ES — Kirin: N u w <) rlea ns, ;!'.’iu'Kic.RlL'E Firm: domestic. Japan,43(

TA LLOW - Steady; rily , eountry,HAY - Firm: sLipptng. fiUaWc.; good tc

C n n n il litu U ivS t . I 'n u l . A itur. IS .

trnhr vM ~A W inn ipeg iM an

TTrrr~A n K ilnioiitiin »Usj»ntrh says.: T h e J?as k u trh c w a n riv e r 1ms overllow n, ris in : 4i> ffi'L iliiring Ih e lu s t H 1 hours an d eon tin ties to rii-^ fa s t. A lrem ’ly Wriilge m e . f o u r fe«-t u n d e r w a te r nm l eleetrit lig h t boilers eovoretl. K ton tin g is lnndt o f \vou\l an* ]»:tssing tow n. Tin* fv rrj h:is liroUoii aw ay , nm l no initil h a s ar- riveil. Thoijsjim ls o f fei*t o f lu m b er U 11 d r if t . A t p re sen t tin* w a te r is rushiiM over tho IIm is.m H ay com pany flats T w o am i :i h a lf ineln*s‘o f ra in fell in 21 hou rs. T h e end is not y e t. T lie lo.s* Will he g rea t.

E \ |d o x lu i> K II I n T w e n ty - l iv e .- L ondon, -Aiiu.- lS.---U^--um uxpluwpm.-iL—

th e I J e s t m llie ry . in < .'lam organshire, W ales, l>ri - persons w ere killed. T here J w ero m any l;ep<ir a r t s iu th e em leavot tn sav e th^* su rv iv o rs from tin* effec ts ol the a f te r daipp . but so fu r only live have been rescued alive. P a th e tic scenes were w itnessed a s the 1 mu lie's w ere b ro u g h t Jti. th e su rface . m«*n, w om en an d children cry ing and eagerly w a itin g fo r tid in g s 0} the en tom bed m iners . T w e n ty a re stifi iu th e mine.

SteiimcrM In Colltston.London. A ug. IS .—T h e H ritish steam er

( 'Ia n M ark ay . from M ad ras via ('olom bu A ug. - . b a s been iu collision a t S nei ’ w ith llii" ltiil i> h s te a m e r O rizab a , T ap ta in XI■■ W a lt, from ‘Loudon for Sydney. • N. S. W .,“ nnd w as ru n ngrotimi* near ’ N ew port It'M-k light House in S uez bay t« preven t .s in k in g . Het* port <piartt‘r is Pina shed .. T h e O rizab a ’s in ju rh 's .a rc hot yet n seerta in ed .

IllncU1»uri|% Onrlim Trip. 8l>rtstol, Knglaiid,-Aug. -JS.—-The Amer­

ican th ree ton cu tte r <Jreat W estern, from (i lott res ter, Mass.. .lime* IN. entem ! the B ristol rhaunel. and her sojihiry o<> cuptint. Howard 1 Hack burn of Gb>uct*s- ter, reported nUnwell. It is expected the small boat will reach Bristol shortly.

S p n n ls b Politician Arrested,*M adrid, Aug. IS .—-Sunor Jose, member

of th e cham ber vof deputies, hns been air rested-u t Barcelona ou clmrge o f embex zling 1,500,000 pesetas from a railway company. ‘ .

Mr. and Mro. B. Lackamp, EIston,’Mb. w rite: 1 *Ohe Minute Cough Cure saved the life of on/ little boy wheh nearly dead w it* crouo.” “VV. R. Ham.

8 THB ASBURY PARK DAILY P R E S S .

It’s Not Easy to Tell1 T h e s to ry o f o u r fu rn ish in g s

fo r su m m e r serv ice . D e p a r tm e n t m e n tio n in g is all th a t can be d o n e ; th e d e ta il of item s m u s t b,e le ft fo r in d iv id u a l in sp ec tio n

S u p p o se We- v is it first th e d e p a r tm e n t w h ere read y -to - w e a r g a rm e n ts fo r la d ie s ’ an d m isse s a re on ex h ib itio n . H e re w e .find a n arfciy o f sk ir ts o f all fabrics, w ork su its a n d b icycle su its o f all th e p o p u la r m ateria ls , m ad e in s ty le s th e la te s t , a n d in m a n n e r th e b e s t . S h ir t w aists? T h e d isp lay w e h av e h as no rival o n th e se a co ast. N o t a p o p u la r co lo ring , sty le , 6 r m a te r ia l b u t 'h e r e is re p re se n te d , a n d all dow n to d a te tr im s an d fu rn ish in g s . - .

THE S T M TRADE.Dun’s Review Notes a Gigantic Ex­

pansion of Home Demands,

HIGHER PRICES FOE IRON,

S lig h t AiH-nm-o In Uln»a< Ilu r ln K <lie W roli,--.lyitli a '.'n il in n Off In

At Inn lit1 Ui*iu‘r«" n i H W -------

- BA TH IN G S U IT SW e ’ve lo n g b een th e le a d e rs in th is .line a n d g u a rd w ell

th e claim w hich w e fancy w e can m ain ta in . T h e re ’s n o th in g in th e to be d e s ire d g a rm e n ts for to t o r c o rp u le n c e b u t w e h av e it, an d inf all g ra d e s . T h e dye a n d m ak e th e sa m e so r t w e have so su ccessfu lly h a n d led for m an y yetirs. ; - '

D R E SS GOODSA ll g ra d e s a n d w eaves o f co u rse in s to ck , b u t ju s t now

p a rtic u la r in te re s t c e n tre s in t h e . lig h t a n d a iry su b s ta n c e s Known a s challies, law ns, b a tis te s , m o n sse lin e s , e tc . W e tocked" u p en o rm o u sly , b u t th e first in s ta llm e n t h as a lre a d y b een e x h a u s te d a n d d u p lic a te d — (a q u ie t w o rd in b e h a lf o f se lec tio n a n d p rice tic k e t.) /

A S T O CLO TH IN GM e n ’s, y o u th s ’, a n d boys . J u s t w h a t is n e e d e d fo r th e

. p rev a ilin g w ea th e r, e ith e r in su its c o m p le te o r s e p a ra te g a r ­m en ts . . T he ' p ric e s ra n g e from 48c to $24 .00 .

O f shoes , w e h av e th a t g e n e ra l c o m p reh en s iv e lin e w hich is to b e e x p e c te d o f a first c lass e s ta b lish m e n t. W e fancy th e re ’s n o th in g lin th e w ay o f sty le , size o r in a k e . b u t h e re it is to b e found , a n d w e ’re ex tre m e ly care fu l o f th e m arg in o f p ro ­fit in th is d e p a r tm e n t.

C O O K ’S B E E H I V E

MASSACHUSETTS RUBBER CO.D o n ’t fail to a tte n d th e g reiat

Now Going on at 615 Mattison Avenue.4 ,000 Ladies-,’ G e n t’s, a n d C h ild re n ’s .M ack in to sh es to b e

so ld from $1. to $6. A ctu a lly w o rth from $3 75 to $22.00. S ale w ill la s t a shQ rt tim e only.-

WANTED!Operators to make

night shirts.Also pressers to iron

night shirts.

S T E IN E R & SONASBURY PARKIN. J.

ASBURYPARKSeventh yAvenue

gath HousesT h is g ro u p h a s th e finest

b a th in g g ro u n d s a lo n g ' th e A tla n tic S h o re . v

Sunday Bathing from 6 a. m. to 1 2 noon.

BATH'lNQ M A S T E R S % d w n rd W h i te , H o w a rd P a t te n .

K o m ra a o i 's

B E N J , A L B E R T S O N 'C o n t r a c to r a n d B u i ld e r

Xatimates Cheerfully Jobbing Prompt]Given ., Attended to

619 LAKE AVENUE A.8BURY PARK.

John N. BurtisU N D E R T A K E R

•708 M attiso n A v e n u eCoffins and Burial Caskets on hand or

fp-niBhdd to order. " . .

O cean -G ro v e E m p lo y m e n t Office v 47 P IL G R IM P A T H W A YAll kinds of flfst-cla*® help furnished enshort

eatice. .C, WsiBOATEi Proprietor.&

New Y ork, Autr. IS ,—IE. (I , P u n &Co.’si review of tunle s:iy*: J

T he Cnimfis have discharged many hundred luibds :tini a*k Rr.sMa to extend time for completion nf two w arships, be­en use they ("Vi: 1 mt get the stV*i*l. ( ’miiple- tion of lil out "of oT vessels building in # tho D elaw are is also affccted.' I t Ih a eiiriotus experience Ivr this emu 1 try , but shows th ^ gigantic expansion of home demand. No one ran ‘question {lie fact that paym ents through, ihe principal- clearing houses have, bee'i in .Yugust iVi.O per eent Larger fhnu ic for tlielimn th .thus fur and outsu.c New York 2!I per rent. No better . test of the volume-of business is kno-vn, but there is a growing handicap in fhe advance ofp r i c e s . 1 •

In iron thejp iestion is of steel billets, which the great cw siuum g companies have bought fa r in advance. so that all new 'orders have a naYrow m arket. For six mouths billets have sohl at $4 to $15 higher than tlie rails made from thenj. O ther demands, hot covered by con­tracts^ nre mainly for various shapes ami sixes only prescribed in contracts.

While prices have risen 25 cents for southern pig iron, ,” 0 cents for Chicago local coke and 7,"> cents for grey forge at P ittsburg , rails have advanced $1 per ton, with work covered for all th is year nml 400,000 tons or more taken beyond w hat can be delivered- ’u n til . uex t year. Copper i« steady « t 12M» cents fo r lake, w ith production for Jrfly 21,833 tons do- niestlc and 7,300 tons foreign. T in is lower, a t 3.1 ceijts, and lead weakens ou the stoppage of. the sm elters’ strike.

Tlie W heat Market.W heat has advanced only 75 eents du r­

ing the week, with A tlantic exports only 2,3t>3,302 bushels, flour included, ag a in st 3,O5i),380 last year and Pacific exports 051,320 bushels against 175.400 la st year. W estern receipts have been only 3,212,- 117 bushels against 3,300,229 la st year. I t is a question whether the sm aller re­ceipts nre due to recent changes in crop prospects, giving holders of grain n bet­ter outlook. Exports of w heat in three weeks have been from both coasts, flour included, - 0.073.704 • bushels again st 10,- 114,240 bushels lust year, and the w est­ern receipts 'have been 11,804,000 bush­els against 9,01*5,180 last year ,1 b u t i t is also significant th a t corn has risen a qua rte r o f a cent, w ith receipts o f 3,020,- 092 bushels for the week against 3,514.- 102 i a s t year, while th e exports haVe been 4,034,302 bushels against 2,370,302 last year.

Stocks h a re risen iu spite o f a hoary tone and strong speculative movements for a decline—31 cents per share in the average for railroads and (52 cents pet share for industrials. London specula­tive selling helped to depress early in the w eek,-but jiiftcrxvard buying took about as many shares. Railroad earnings in A ugust have been thus fa r 10 per cent larger than last year and 0 p er cent larger than in 1802, and east bound ton­nage from Chicago has exceeded last year's for two weeks of August by 90 por cent aud those of 1802 by 80.3 pe t cent.

F a ilu res for the week have been in the United S tates loti agaiust 154 last year, and in C anada 24 against 17 last year.

A m usem ents

MYRIJU5' Presenting tho most beautiful combination of light, oolcr and m otion ever Been

A t th e C o u r t o f H o n o r B u ild in g , OCEAN A N D JSEC O N D A V EN U ESA d m iss io n I S c e n t s ; C h ild re n lO f te n t s

THE LONDON GHOST SHOWA W T D W A R G R A P H _

S p j l E I H I N G N E W . T H E Xj V rESfc E N T E R T A IN M E N T A T T H E / H A R IO N E T T E T H E A T R E , O C EA N jA N D F IR S T A V E N U E S

NO E X T R A O H A R G E . A d m is s io n Io b o th E n t e r t a in m e n t s Only 1 0 oon ta

Failure* In BtiKlmid.London, Aug, 18.—The’ hoard of trade

bankruptcy report for 1N9N show's an in­crease of 25(5 in the number of failures. Commenting tin* Hooley failure, tliereport says; “ Keel;less and ex travagan t, methods of promotion converted a profit of i5,oiM).imid into a loss of £80.3<m>. In ­vestors a rc wrivnrd to d istrust ornam en­tal d iivctorat,'s.“

ArilrotiiluckM F lr e S w ep t.Albany, A eg. 1N. -The fires which have

been raging in the Adirondacks fo r th< past week have got such headw ay ns tc lie well night a eontlagratiou. T he offi­cials of the f-/re<try preserve and of the fisheries, game and forest commissioners ar** greatly a.'arm.-d and scv e ra lj^ p resen t a lives of each departm ent a re on the ground endeavoring to get aid for the fin w ardens of the various towns, in which the fires are burning.. Reports from 'al section* of the Adirondacks show that tho fires have already reached a g rea t*.*1

-)i.\ tiint. ihi>ii-iiid-.ihti»;i»_iif_trlT years. impwhich laid waste thousands of acres.**

New I ’leiil 7 o r .T.tr Much inert.Sydney. Ang. 1K. -T he premier, Iiighl

IImi. t.eo ige [Ioiir.ioi.ii Reid, iu address mg the farm ers’ conference here prom Ised that ili«* government would assist them to get the best Am erican nut chinery, thus aiding in the improvement of their condition.

Big W ire Mill Burned.W ilton, Conn., Aug. 18.—T h e wir<

m iii'o f th e (filbert & B ennett M anufae tu ring company in -C^orgetown has beet totally destroyed by fire. T he loss is es tibia ted a t about ^40,000; partia lly cov­ered ~I7y'msui7anee.~ .....^ ....

BE SURE.Be sure you need medicine before you

take It, but having once found ou t th a t you need It—lose no tlpae in getting tbe beat. If It’s for tho Kidneys, Liver, Blad­der or Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia or for Chronic Constipation, the best is Dr. David Korinedy’s Favor!to Remedy, and a very Biraple way to find o u t if y6u need it. Is to puteorae urine Ip a glass tum bler and le t i t s tand 24 hours; if i t then has a sedi­m ent o r a milky, cloudy appearance; if It Is ropy o r stringy, pale o r discolored, you do not need a physician to tell you th a t you should take Favorite Rem edy a t once. I t speedily cures such dangerous symptoms as’paln In the back, frequent desirejto uri­nate, especially a t night, burning Bealding. pain ln passing water, the stain ing of linen by your urine and a ir tbe unpleasant and dangerous effects produced on the system by the use of whiskey and boor. All relia­ble druggists, sell Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite R.eraedy a t $1.00 a bottle, or 0 bot­tles for $5'.60, v

By a special and particular arrangem ent w ith the manufacturers, our readers can t ry t j i is grand medicine absolutely free. By simply Bonding your full nam e and post pifice address 'to the DR. DAVID KEN­NEDY CORPORATION, Kondout, N. Y., mentioning the P ress when a tr ia l bottle of Favorite Remedy, to g e th e r w ith a pamphlet of valuablo medical ad vice,'will bo bent to you by mail postpaid.

The publisher of this paper guarantees the genuineness of this liberal offer.

TH E YAQUI REBELLION.

Reportrtl Tnptnrr o t nn American VtlihiiMtcr Citrrylnif SujipIIe*.

Gliayniinist Afnvuio-_Ang- 18.—I t is re ­ported th a t the gunboat Oemocrata, which le ft port on Tuesday, has cap­tured a vessel from San Francisco car­rying G atling guns, rifles and am m uni­tion to the Yaquis.

T his city is full -of Yiwpiis w orking nt nil sorts of o f^ jm tions. Several Yaqui sloops, lad en , w ith produ<;£. i\nd manned by Yaquis. arrived yesteftlay from the rivei'i They report .tlmt when the troops* re a cm‘d Vicam Friday the town was de­serted and n o iig h t look.place there.

A body of Indians met the troops on the m arch -toward the town and held them in check until the Yaquis h a d Je ft

'the plnce^ and then they disappeared in tin* woods. The main body of the In ­dians. including women and children, crossud.oit ra f ts to tin- north bank of the river, m ade a detour behind tlie troops and escaped to th** m ountains. Tin* y aq u i loss, in tin* skirmish w as three. T he horsjo .under- General Torres was shot. t

The, rem ainder of the cam paign wjll probably consist of scouting in the moun­ta ins on the part of the troops and raid.-* on the G uayam ns valley ranches by the Indians.

MAT HAVE DIED INNO0ENT.

-M u rd e re r Exonerate** III* F e llo w S n l te r e r on tlie Scaffold.

Rockville, Md., Aug. 18. — Two men named T aylor nnd Brown were hanged here for the m urder of Louis Rosenstein and his w ife ut Slidell May 13, 1809. .

As tin* men plunged through the trnp the rope, around Taylor's neck slipped, and he sl »wlv strangled to dentil, writb** ing horribly for at least ten minutes.. Brown died quickly, his neck evidently being brol'en..

T he execution took place in the jail- yaid in tlie i»rt*se£icc of 20 witnesses, uud both men met ..death with firmness, al­though T ay lo r was extremely nervous, apd his voice quavered as he made a statem ent in which he retracted form er confessions and his testimony on the witness sfnnd and asserted th a t Brown had nothing whatever to do w ith the m urder. Brow n also protested to the re ry last th a t he was innocent.

Taylor, who was about 30 years old, had a very bad record, having spent more than half his life in prison. Brown, on the o ther hand, bore a fairly good reputation and was about 40 years old.

G oebel Muy W ith d ra w .Louisville. Aug. IS.- A meeting of Goe­

bel lieu tenants has been called, ami plans will be discussed for w ithdrawing Goebel from the race for governor. Democrats fear that ii’ Goebel rem ains .in the tight they will lose the legislature and the Re­publicans wiil elect a" successor .to Sen­ator Lindsay rhis w inter. John P. Alt geld w ants Blackburn elected senator, and it is asserted here that if Goebel is w ithdraw n Aiigeld will rescind his pjedtr< to support John Young Brown, the head of the bolters’ ticket, aud will come U Kentucky this fall nnd speak for any can­didate for governor who Blackburn fn- vors. A poll o f M ason county proved that 500 l>etnnMats in that county a loin would not support Goebel. This cuuseii the eon fen lice to lie called.

l in y Iln ise P o t te r y P rice* .W heeling. Amr. 18 .- !>*»ep interest is

shown by m an u iac lu ie is of pottery iti th is d istrict in the movement begun by some m an u fac tu re rs ' r<» bring about ii get/era I increase of selling prices. Tin principal reason fip* this advance is. tin largely increased p tlce-of the material? that en ter in;o the manufacture* of pot­tery. T he niam ifacturers assert that al most every mail brings them notice of*an increase in the pi ice of certain lines ol mat<Tial. Tn addition to this reason fot the advance the wages of the potters were, advanced 12 * j per cent sonie tinu ago', and, iu spite of this fact, prices oi w are are lower than under the fofmei arrangcmcji',.

for the special tra in which- wil be Tenth Peun^ylvnnin volunteers

.. The TenCli'H Ileturn Home.—&m ents for carry thto ,th e ir homes have bepn completed. ( B. C lark of Company l i and Mornsoi. B arcklay of Company I will be the onlj men left behind. ’ B urcklay is very ill, but the surgeons hope fo r his recovery.

Molten Lend In Sleeper’* Bar.

G uest, Ga., Aug. 18.—H enry W . Iliers n fa rm er who lives near here, cam e ti town to hnve u bug removed from his ear. H e said it lmd craw led in while iu was asleep and had caused him most ex­quisite agony. A n exam ination by D r H arris showed th a t molten leu d jiad beet poured_into the m an’s ear.

The Vlgllnncln Safe.New York, Aug. T 8 .-rT he W ard line

has received a dispatch, from Nassau, B aham a islands, saying th a t the Vig- ilancia, wlpch sailed from hfcre Wednes- doy, Aug. for M exican p o rts ,v ia H a ­vana, where she w as due la st Sunday, has arrived a t N assau. All well and vessel in good condition.

Jehu B aker’# Ulueas.

Chicago, Aug. 18.—A special to The Tribune from Belleville, Ills., says: The condition of Jehu B aker is little changed. His fever has abated somewhat, bu t he is extrem ely -weak and his h eart’s action is faint. W ith the exception of one .or two old Trieuds, callers are not permitted to see him. __■______

I le e r u l t ! i» « n t . f a j i e T o w n .’ Cape- Town. Aug. IS.1—M ilitary .contin­gents, are daily leaving here and othei citb*s for the T ransvaal frontier, a up re­cruiting is actively proceeding.

E a rr in g s .nre com ing In again , 'a n d While fa sh ion ’s s lav e s n re m eekly p ro ­te s t in g that* they w ill not w ear the ba rb a ro u s tlilnjrs; tb e y w ill undoubted* 1 su b m it in tb e end. l^Iie ed ic t has ^one fort^i th a t e a rr in g s a re to be worn again , ‘ and tlie jew elers* a re prepared fo r an Im m ediate dem and- fo r th a t n r : ■tide. * *

Mrs,- S tanley , w ife o f G overnor Stan, ley ; >Mrs.i Belle I la rb a u g b and Mrs. OUJe Royco c o n sti tu ted a com m ltteo w hich la te ly v is ited th e variouB st’a te in s titu tio n s in K a n sa s In w hich wo­men arts inm ates.

tE U M B 1IB I

EMMA BSails frpm fo o t o f F ir s t a v e n u e , A sb u ry P a rk , fo r th e F ish in g B an k s a t 8 a. m . B a lt a n d line in c lu d ed in fa re . .

■ iF A R E $ 1 . 0 0

O cean s a i lin g e x c u rs io n s o n ly a t 2 p . m .

F A R E 5 0 C E N T S

Capt. L . NEWMAN. Capt. FBANK FEAKdfe

ITHE PALACE

MERRY GO-ROUNDNOW OPEN

Polite attendants.Good Music.

Special dare taken of child­ren with or without nurses.

■ All welcome.

E. SCHNITZLER, Proprietor.

ASBURY PARK

Bath BousesE q u ip p e d w ith a ll th e m o d ­

e rn im p ro v e m e n ts fo r th e co m fo rt o f b a th e rs .

O p e n w eek d ay s , 7 a. m . to 5 P - m .

S u n d a y s from 6 a . m . to 10 a. m.

. P. G. SNEDEKER,Superintendent

E l e c t r i c C a s I n o PALEY’S KRLRTECHNOSCOPIC

MOVING PICTURESA NOVELTV;/FIRST SONG BY nOVING

PICTURES; RETREAT OP FILIPINOS FROM TRENCHES; MR. AND MRS.

JAY TACKLINd A TROLLEY. Afternoons 3, 4 and 5.

Evenings Continuous from 7.15 to 10.45 iO c . A D M IS S IO N lO c.

’ -Next week P a s s e n g e r* L a n d in g F r o m th e

E M M A B .

— 405tO O H IA N iffE N U £“PRODUCERS OF

C ertified Milk

N ursery.M ilk

: C ream

Butterm ilkFarms and Dairy at Fairfield,

Caldwell Township, Essex Co.,N- b '- - - ---------------------------

New England RestaurantA REGULAR DINNER FOR 15 CERTS .

Steaks, chope and other.order cooking, to cent dlshee. Open day and night. ...................

5 1 0 M a in S t., c o r . M o n ro e Ave.ASBURY PARK N. J.

C h lcap ro D r td g A TJnaaft*.Chicago, Aug. 18.—Two, bridges ovei

the Chicago river have been ordereo closed to tra tlie, seven o thers ha ve beet condemned a^ dangerous and tw o mor< are labeled “ very suspicioufl.*' T hese Iasi will be allowed to reiuain open fo r h tim e unless* som ething happens. Then they wiil Ik* dosed. All thiq came about because tin* bridge o v e r 'th e Cal umet river a l Ninety-fifth sti'ee tvdroppec into th e \yater when it Was 'sw ung foi repairs. The bridge broke squarely ii ha lf oyer the center pier, and botli'endi went down iiito the w ater.

DIver’H .Machinery W ent W rong,Chicago, Aug. IN.—A special to Tht

Record froni Seattle says: D iver W illian Baldwin w as killetl near Tacom a whilt try ing to' reach the sunken.. B ^ tish shij Andelana, lying a t the bottom 0? the bar bor w ith 18 of her crew . D eath caiqe tt the daring subm arine expert when he was 150 feet bqlow the su rface of tb« w ater. D eath w as due to some accident, to* the pum ping, gear w hich supplies th< air. The.- sunken A ndelana lies in 19( feet of w ater. B aldw in w as on his sec ond descent In an a ttem p t to reach t^it Seek o f t lie-craft.

T h e tim e fo r se llin g su m m e r g o o d s is a b o u t over. O u r b u s in e ss th is su m m e r w as <la r g e r th a n e v e r b e fo re . T h is m e a n s th a t w e ca rr ig d T m o re s to c k th a n w e d id in fo rm er y ea rs . - M o s t o f th e su m m e r s to c k h a s b e e n so ld , b u t in lo o k , in g - o v e r th e v a rio u s d e p a r tm e n ts w e .fin d o d d s an d e n d s th a t m u s t b e d is p o se d o f a t on ce , fo r w e n e v e r c a rry g o o d s o v e r from o n e s e a s o n to a n o th e r .

' In th is w in d u p a r e L a d ie s ’. S h ir t W a is ts , L a d ie s ’ L in en a n d C ra sh S u its a n d S k ir ts , W a s h . G o o d s,' P a raso ls , B a th ’ R o b es , S h o es, L ig h t W e ig h t M e n ’s C lo th in g , H a b e rd a sh e ry a n d a .h u n d re d a n d o n e s u m m e r sp e c ia ltie s . T o h u rry th e g o in g o f th e s e d e re lic ts th e p ric e m a rk e rs ' h av e ig n o re d co s t fig u res a n d re -m a rk e d th e sa le tic k e ts w ith a v iew o f se llin g th e s la u g h te r se le c te d g o o d s in a d a y o r tw o . T h is p ric e r e ­v ision m e a n s c ro w d ed s to re s th is w.eek, fo r o u r p a tro n s rea lize th a t sp ec ia l b a rg a in s a le s a t o u r tw o e s ta b lish m e n ts m ean ex c e p tio n a l v a lu e s an d , c o n se q u e n tly , ra p id se llin g . O f c o u rse you will b e in ea rly , fo r th e e a r ly b ird is g o in g to g e t th e p ick o f th e b a rg a in s .

Dress GoodsFor A utum n

Witl> th e g o in g o f th e s u m m e r g o o d s w ill co m e th e a d v e n t o f th e D re s s G o o d s fo r fa ll w e a rin g . O u r b u y e rs h av e b een “ru b b e r in g ” fo r m o n th s a n d th e y h av e s u c c e e d e d in se c u r in g th e p ick o f th e d o m e s tic a n d fo re ig n m a rk e ts in a u tu m n d re s s m a te ria ls . T h e a d v a n c e invo ice o f th e s e g o o d s w ill b e re ad y fo r sh o w in g th is w eek a t b o th s to re s . W e p u rc h a s e d heavily , k n o w in g th a t o u r p a tro n s a t th e h o te ls a n d c o tta g e s d e s ire to rep len ish h e ir w a rd ro b e s b e fo re r e tu rn in g ho m e . T h e a s s o r t­m e n t you will find c o m p le te a n d th e p ric in g will b e a s h a d e o r tw o lo w e r th a n o u r b ig c ity c o m p e tito rs — so th e s e l lin g o f th e new g o o d s is all in fav o r o f th e p u rc h a se r .

T runksand Grips

I t m ay b e you re q u ire a n e x tr a tr u n k o r “g r ip " fo r y o u r h o m ew ard jo u rn e y . I t is now tru n k se llin g tim e w ith u s an d no o th e r s to re in th e city c a rr ie s a la rg e r s to ck . W e k n o w b y th e rap id se llin g th a t th e p ric e s a re a ll righ t. A ll k in d s o f t ru n k s , a ll so r ts o f g rip s , b u t a ll o f th e m re a so n a b ly p riced .

THE STEINBACH COO C E A N P A L A C E — Cookman and Main. T H E M A M M O T H — Cookman and Emory.

On th e Trolley- Pioneer M erchants.M o d e rn E s t a b l i s h m e n t s W h e r e M o d e rn B u s in e s s M e th o d s P rev a .i l .

H E R M A J E S T Y ’S L A U R E L S .Cannot be wrested from i t by any corset in existence.

Those women who have adopted It cannot be pursuadod to change to any o ther corset. They find H K R M A JK S T Y ’S C O R S E T bracing, ye t easy and comfortable; shapely, ye t conforming to n a tu ra l Unes.never m aking i t necessary to diutort the figure; and i t wears two or three tim es as long as almost

i. any o ther corset made.I f you are w earing . any o ther corset, you should have

TOT g°°d reasons for It._x _F O R SA L kTb Y '

S T E IN B A C H C O M P A N Y5oth Stores: Cookman Ave. and &aln St. and Cookman

Ave^ and Emory St., Asbury Park, N. J .

CHARLES F. WYCK0FFDealer InOILS, BRUSHES VARHISHBS

, HARDWARE AND NOTIONSAU kinds of Interior and Exterior Painting

done, either by contract o r day's work. Estimates cheerfully givtn.

Otflc* 700 Main fit.Cor. ftaifall A *» -. IsbnryPart.

Gun-shot wounds and powder-bxjrns, outu, bruises, sprains, wounds from r u s t ; nails, nsoot stings and Ivy polslonlnir,—quickly healed by D eW itt’s W itch Hazel Salve. ■Positively prevents blood poisoning. Be­w are or counterfeits. “D ew itt's is safe and BUI1E. W .-R. Ham.

FillingTeeth

T he proper selection of filling m a te r ia l fo r th e tee th should be le f t e n tire ly to th e d en tis t, Q is know ledge an d ex p eri­en ce w ill d e te rm in e whaj; m a te ria l Is best su ited fo r sav in g a n d p ro long ing th e usefu lness o f th e to o th . Choose y o u r den tle t an d consu lt h im o ften , a n d by fo llow ing h is adv ice m an y t u t h m a y be saved w hioh yon consider w orth less.

BOSTON DENTISTS,k ' R. P. DORAN, D. D. S., Successor .

■' - - ‘ ’ 7 iS M a tt is o n A ve .W ln c k le r B u ild in g . ^

ADVERTISE )N