Vol. X IV . ,No. 45. OCEAN GROVE, N E W J E R S E Y , S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R xo, 1906 One Dollar the Year

LIQUOR LAWLOSES STATE

NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE IS REPUB­LICAN ONLY ON JOINT BALLOT

PERSONNEL OF HOUSETlie Democrats Made Their Fight

Without Organization, WithoutFunds and Practically Withoutan IssueFor the first time since the race­

track .legislation o f the early ’DO’s swept'them out' of power, the Demo­crats of New Jersey will control the House o f Assembly, , having elected, thirty-one out of the sixty • members at the election in New Jersey Tuesday.

This surprising result, entirety un­expected by Democrats and Republi­cans alike, was due chiefly to the “Bishop's Law” of last , winter, the Democrat^, through the agitation of the liquor question, having carried Es­sex, Passaic and Hudson counties.

The Republicans lost Senators in •both Middlesex and Passaic counties, the former because of tlie liquor men, and the latter partly because of the ilquor question, and partly because the-Colby, men In Middlesex voted the

.-Democratic ticket.In Essex county the Colby men

voted an independent ticket,- thus ac­complishing, with . the. aid of the liquor'men who voted tho Democratic ticket, the d efe at of th e R'epub 11can

. Assemblym env>On joint ballot, the Republicans will

control the Legislature by six votes, without the vote of Senator Colby, who may either be regular with, his party, or a free lance.. The Republi­cans will have fourteen organization Senators, and the Democrats six. The H ouse; w ill stand: .Democrats, 31; Republicans, 9. ThcJ Senate stands: Republicans 14; Democrats, 6; Colby/

,•1. . ..The Vote throughout the State was.

lighter than usual, Although for an off year considerable interest was dis-

. splayed in the campaign because of the •’fight, waged in the summer and early, fa ll by the Colby reformers in North - Jerseyi and because of the fact that the election of a. United States Sena- tor depended on the result. Factional lights in several of the counties serv­ed to complicate the situation and to delay the counting of the ballots, .•which in many places were badly cut.' The State delegation to the Federal

VHouse of Representatives will also be largely Republican and' New Jersey will in this way add to the - .protest against any change in the present tar- ii£ laws j practically all of the Con­

gressm en having Won their fights on /“stand-pat” platform.

The 'Republicans have also been vic­torious In most of the city nnd coun­ty contests where important offices were being contested for.. The success of the Republicans is due to the good organization o f the party, the clean administrations that have marked ten years of continuous control' of the executive and legisla­tive branches o f the State Govern­ment, as well as to the fact that the Democrats made their fight without organization, without funds and p r a c ­tically Without an issue.

^ The'Colby reformers figured in the contest earlier in tho. campaign, but were so bauly routed at the primaries that little was heard of them after the latter date. It is believed, however, that most of the Colbyites kept their promises to support the administra­tion tickets in the counties where the reform Idea was the'strongest.-

The Now Jcrsoy delegation in the next House«of Representatives will be as follows, tlie asterisks Indicating re- election :

CONGRESSIONAL.District.

1 (Camden, Gloucester - and Salem Counties) *Henry C. Louden- slager, Republican. .

2 (Cape May, Atlantic, Cumberlandand 'Burlington.) *John J. Gardi­ner, Republican.'

3 (Middlesex, Monmouth and/Ocean)‘Benjamin F. Howell, Republican.

.4 (Mercer, Somerset and Hunterdon) ♦Ira W.. Wood, Republican.

5 (Union, Warren and Morris) ♦Charles N. Fowler, Republican. ,6 (Bergen; Passaic and SussesY

♦William Hughes, Democrat.17 (part of Essex). Wayne Parker,

Republican.8 (part of Essex) Le Gage Pratt,

Democrat.9 (part of Hudson) ■ Eugene W>

. Leake, Democrat.10 (part o f Hudson James A. HamilK

•Democrat.

THE NEXT CONGRESSWILL BE REPUBLICAN

Election Throughoul County is En­dorsem ent ol R oosevelt

A gotid working majority of from 50 to GO has been insured the Republi­cans in- the next -House of Represen­tatives Wherever the voters register­ed theii1 will unaffected by* local com­plications, the indorsement • of the Roosevelt Administration: and - of the record o f the Republican Congress was clear and decisive.' '

In i several ' Eastern .States,- notably Pennsylvania, New. .York and Ohio, lo­cal conditions affected several. dis- .trie:ts • no\v represented' by. 'Republi­cans and Democrats have been , elect­ed. In * Indiana,.. 'Illinois, I o w a a n d .in 'Missouri the big Roosevelt wave of .-1904 returned to the nominal Repub­lican majority anil). several- districts usually conceded to the Democrats have returned Congressmen of the lat­ter faith'.

There were nosurprises in.the Con­gress election,, and the celebrated “ black list” which President Gompers, of the American Federation o f Labor, .prepared months ago for- particular as­sault has pot sufficed, evidently,1 at least, to the extent of defeat for any one placed upon it ;r

’The Middle West, the West and the far West attest their faith in (Roose­velt politics.by sending to the Sixtieth Congress Overwhelming Republican d e le ft ion s.

lieeaxU^^lndications hre that the R^mdHTcans have won tflie State Leg­islatures of Colorado, lifaho and Mon­tana, which, with the gain already made in Oregon, means an increase of four Republicans in the Senate of the next Congress. That, body will then consist of 6i Republicans and 29 Dem­ocrats, or a more than two-thirds, ma­jority forJhe dominant.-party..

(Concluded on fifth page;)

For Sale’ . A fine, modern. 13-room cottage, fur­nished, one block from tho ocean, can be purchased for $0,000. All Improve­ments. Woolston, Real Estate, .*- 50 Main avenue.—tf.

Money to LoanMoney to loan in amounts.from $400

to $3,000 on bond and moi^gage. E. N. . Woolston, Real Estate ah<l Insur- •ance- Agency, 50 Main avenu.S, Ocean

Large Saving on ShoesOurs Is the largest stock In' tho

state and,our prices are neyer met by. competitors. ' St'eliibach Company, As­bury P^rk. . • .. . ■.:«;.v

ARB Y0DR TAXES TOO HIGH?

How A11 Petitioners Should Make Their Complaints

In the matter pf appeals to be brought before the county tax board on the assessments made on real es­tate by the; assessors -of the county, the board has adopted a regular form of petition. To receive ■ consideration ail appeals must be filed in this official fornu „

The; form of petition recites the pe­titioners’ name and' address, and gives

.a description of the property on which the appeal was made. It then gives the amount of the assessment and States that the petitioner is aggrieved because of tlie assessment of, the true va 1 ue of tlie prope r ty, a n d also in ex­cess of assessments levied against property of like character In the same •locality. There is a-blank space for the insertion -of the amount at which the petitioner Claims the assess­ment should, be fixed. ,, On, the back ,of the form is a blank affidavit which must be filled in and sworn to by each petitioner, certify­ing to the.correctness of the appeal. The form o f appeal is modeled after those In use by the state board of equalization of taxes.

REPUBLICANISM TRIUMPHSIN TOWNSHIP ANB COUNTY

T. NELSON LILLAGORE WAS HIGH MAN OF ASSEMBLY CANDI­DATES AND HOWELL RUNS WELL

ROAD SUPERVISOR S. S. WHITE IS DEFEATEDtRepubllean I sin trltim p.h fed.. ln Oce a n

Grove, In Neptune township and in Monmouth county last Tuesday, all the county officers and - nearly, all the local ones going to >men • affiliated w.ith th e ’Grand Old. Party.

In Ocean Grove T. Nelson Lillagore for the general assembly and HowardD. LeRoy . for county' commissioner were high men on the ticket, Mr. LI1- iagore being given a' majority of 172 over his Democratic opponent, DavidE. Tan turn. Walter, H. Gravatt for collector had almost as large a ‘ ma­jority and all the Republican candi­dates received excellent support here, Including"Congressman Howell,- who received a majority of. 121.’

On the Democratic ticket Thomas Wyneoop led the county candidates. Being a local man, it is interesting to note, he received more votes in I3rad-

RDPUBLICA'N.For Congress, Benjamin F.. Howell

259; for assembly, T. Nelson Lillagore, 283; I. B. Davison, 274; F. Ji-Manson, 275; for county commissioners, M,. Woolley 240, A. C. Fisher 268, W. B. Conover 272, H. D. LeRoy 288, E. E. Polhemua 270; for township commit­tee; J. C. Patterson 27-7, Leonard Hu- lit 277, John F. Messier . 281, A. D. Clark 279; for assessor, W. R. O’Brien 201; collector, W. H. Gravatt 281; su­pervisor of Roads -S. S.! White 21G; constables, J. L. Bottoff 280, T. E. Hankinson 274, A. J. Newman 278. H. M. White 275; surveyors of highway,B. Smith 276, John White 209.

DEMOCRATIC.For congress, David Harvey Jr., 138;

for assembly, D. E. Tantum 111, W. A.ley Beach and Neptune City than J Beecroft 120, J. W. Keough 120; for any other candidate of either party." j county commissioner, Thomas Wyn-

PROF. RUSSELL LECTURES

Speaks F ctore Women Students at N. Y. University

Prof, Isaac Franklin Russell, LL. D., of New York,'a summer visitor at Ocean Grove, made the. opening' ad­dress' at- the beginning o f the seven­teenth annual session of the woman’s laiv class of New York University Monday morning. Dr. Russell for ten years was the senior lecturer to the class and resigned recently to resume practice at the bar.' Dr.. Russell chose as his theme, “American Reverence for -Law/' and sp ok e In substance. , as follows; '.1 “ In 1 America we reverence the law.' To the Orientalist la,w~is*?a divine rev­elation of eternaV truth, guarded - and expounded by a -priestly class; ‘ to the war ridden masses of continental Eu­rope, ft is the will of a monarch ruling by dlvlne^r-lght; but to Anglo Saxon freedom It is a-principle o f voluntary actlon'adopted for’ self-government by members of a Democratic society. Law Is not omnipotent; it. fails as a pana­cea for social ills. While it cannot create capital, it can exile capitalists: while it cannot exclude competition, it cart, endanger the right Of the toiler to sell his only commodity, the 'labor of his hands, In the. open market to the highest, bidder.” -

Plumber Gets Evans BuildingWilliam Young, . plumber, whose

place .of business, foursome time h^s been located on the ground floor of the Ocean Grove police headquarters, 42 Main avenue, has; purchased from the George W. Evans estate the building erected by tho late George W. Evans at 64 Main avenue and the siriall cot- tuge at 63 Heck avenue. The first floor is a-store room, the second and third floors are living apartments. The build­ing has modern conveniences. Tho sa le , was made through the. E. N. Woolston agency.

Mr; Young Will move his business from Its present.location to his newly acquired property. He resides with his.^family at 402 Newark ’ avenue, Bra'dley Beach. Whether he will-re­main In. that borough or move to his Ocean Grove house Is a matter for fu­ture decision.

Properties For Sals; hW o haVo a large list of desirable properties and lots for. salo at bar­gains. E,. N. Woolstdn, Real Estate. 50 Main avenue-, Ocean Grovo, N. J.-

There were four tickets In the field — the "big two” and the Prohibition and the Socialistic Labor. For Con­gress R. Bruce Croweii;. P.! received 2G votes_ and Frank Rapp. S. L. one. For the hssembty, James H. Moore 2S. Setli Shea 28,ahd.( Hugh 'Mbore 27% All are Prohibitionists. On the Socialistic ticket Patrick H. Benneit votes arid. Andrew Proteus,

coop 163, John Guire 120, J. C. Shutts .115, David Buck 114, C. E. Close 125; for township committee, M. Crosson 119, F. D. Hurley 121, W. E. Matthews

•1.15, p. Williams 119; for assessor, F. B. Butcher 193; for collector .‘S. A.

-ITal 1 119; supervisor of roads, €. R. J’amisori 17u; for constables, J. H

got three » Harris 115 and R. T. Foreman 117: two and | surveyors, H. L. Johnson 117 and F.‘ D.

assembly an! ( Height 121.county commiv | So much cutting was done In West

Grove that the last ballot was not voted were tha -counted until 5 - o ’clock Wednesday It is interestlnic. ■ morning. The result in- t.lie - second

to note that one citizen thought the - district as well'as in other parts of township could dispense, with" road 1m-1 the county will be found In another

N‘ Walcott two for George Krug two for sloner.

The appropriations same on: both tickets.

provemeuts, ways arid: means, poorfund, police and lights, but he did rbndffscer.t1 to vote for garlm^p, v'i. A. R and the ho r ./a !.

The vote in Ocean Grove was as follows: ' *

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION

Four V acancies in M em bership But f n iy T w o W ill Be Filled

Election of new members will be the most important business to be trans- acted, at the annual meeting, of thp Ocean Grove Association next Thurs­day. There is ho nominating com­mittee, but tlie officers are chosen by all the members with special reference to clientage throughout, the country. This,is the method-of procedure:

. “ Will we go into an-election now?" asks the presiding officer. “Any brother who has any -persons to name will do so and state what he de­sires regarding them. An opportunity will bo given to every member to name whom he pleases and as many. When these lists have been completed, the election will • be held, requiring two- thirds to elect.

There are four vacancies—three ministers and one layman—biit it Is- likely that oniv two members will be elected at this meeting. ‘ •

It Is*expected that the building Of more bungalows and of a better kind, will be recommended. Tlie bungalows have proven very popular.

Dr, Ballard, vice president, will pre­side at tho meeting. v

column;Howell’s-plurality in this county

was 817. Mr. Lillagore leads the as* setfably ticket. Although defeated. Mi*. Wyneoop was high man on the Democratic ticket. .

DR. GEKZMERE REMEMBERED

. ., . ft'ommumcrited,)HITCH IN OLD FOLKS’ HOME

Broadway Property Proposition Withdrawn

Ocean .Grove. N. J., Nov. 7, *06.'s Mrs. M.. M. 'Crosbie; Mrs. John 'Parker:

My Dear Ladies:-—At our first in­terview my understanding, based-up­on your presentation of your desire, to establish in Ocean Grove a “ Home for Aged and Indigent Christians,” met with an instant, and cordial response from my wife, believing that such-.a home would be a blessing to some of God’s saintly pilgrims near the close of life’s journey. Upon the property, which you seemed to feel would • be suitable for the purpose you/ had in your: minds, I was willing to make a donation..

Since;then, however, I iearn 'tin; purpose of the proposed institution is materially changed.

I understand it now to be -’rather, a— “ Home for Gentlewomen,” without re­gard to age or residence.

Under these circumstances, I am sure you will pardon -me • for. with­drawing the proposition made in my previous letter, under date October 30th, which proposition waB made as I understood it expressly as a “Homo for the Aged” from Asbury Park and Ocean Grove alone.‘ Wishing you every ^success and

prosperity in'your new movement,I remain, yours sincerely,

KBNNAR.D CHANDLER.

Instructor in Local School Pre-W H h C a n d e la b ra

At the close, of the morning sermon In the Lutheran church of the Atone­ment, Asbury Park. Sunday, the pas­tor, Rpv. Dr. George A. Genznier, ex­pressed his hearty appreciation, of the handsome gift Saturday of a Silver candelabra, 'presented to him by the members of his church in recognition of his ten year’s service as pa&tor of the ohurch. The candelabra has five lights in three pieces, anil is a beauti­ful piece of workmanship.

4?r. Genzmer’s decade of work in the local church recently ended. The testimonial was appropriately engrav­ed. In point of years of service here Dr. Genzmeris now the dean of the lo­cal clergymen.

The service Sunday was in observ­ance * of the anniversary of the. Ref­ormation begun by Martin Luther In Germany. All the exercises were in German. Invitations had been ex­tended to Germans throughout the county and a num.her of visitors were present from. Long Branch and vicin­ity and elsewhere. ; ' ■

Reformation hymns were sung prob­ably more heartily than fever, before heard In the local* Lutheran church. .Miss Edith van Gilluwe p.layed a vio­lin solo. L. van Gilluwe, her father, is the church organist, v •

Ill the afternoon nt ;4 o ’clock th.e Sunday school had an English cele­bration ot the' Reformation anniver­sary. . vThere >was ari- * appropriate - - re-

. sponsive? service, with singing by the school and congregation. The . chil­dren’s money barrels, which had been .out for about a monCh, were opened. The money thus secured goes to the extension society of the Lutheran

' church.

A Temperance EpigramHero is a motto fo r ' the Oklahoma

crusade for constitutional prohibition: “PAY. YOUR TAXES WITH MONEY, NOT WITH BOYS.”

Clearance of W^nr^ii’s Si'ffsAli $18 to $22 sty’es $15; all ?.0 and

$32 styles .$22. 9telnbach* _ Company, Asbi^y*■ Park,. . . . . ' ■ • • . .

HEARST GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT IN NEW YORK

Editor ol the A m erican Not So Popu­la r as lliifllics

The latest corrected returns show that Charles Evans Hughes, the Insur­ance inquisitor,,has been elected Gov­ernor of the 'Empire Sta£e by a plur­ality of 60,284 over William R. Hearst, the Democratic nominee. Hearst ran far behind his ticket in Greater New Ybrk.and in many counties up state, and, there was’ every Indication that Lewis Stuyvesant Chandler, the Dem­ocratic, nominee for Lieutenant Gov­ernor, and the rest of the-Demdcratlc ticket' had been elected’ by pluralities of about 10,000. Chandler; had a plur-. ality of 135j000 in Gre'ater New. York, which breaks all records for pluralities in New York for a Lieutenant Gover­nor. The other nominees on the Dem­ocratic ticket ran ahead of Chandler in New York. Returns from up-state counties on the Lieutenant Governor­ship and'-the remainder o f the-ticket are incomplete and the results receiv­ed show fluctuations. -

An -example of the irregularity- up state Is . shown by the returns from

I Erle^and Oneida. In Erie, M. Lynn •' Bruce, the Republican candidate for j Lieutenant Governor, ran ahead of his

ticket, and in Oneida he fell behind. I Tammany. Hall has elected all its Su- | preme 'Court justices with the excep- I tion of Otto Rosalsky, the Republican

nominee endorsed by the Independ­ence League. ’ _

The State Legislature is safely Re­publican. i .

Mi'.( Hughes came down to the Bronx with a.plurality of 131,007. Mr. Hearst carried all five boroughs of Greater New York. His plurality in Manhattan and the Bronx was 63,212; in Brooklyn, 4,793; in Queens, 8,059; in Richmond, 792. This gave-him 76,- 956 in the greater city, which Herrick carried in 1904 by 80,131.

METHODIST NEWS

Bishop Wilson Takes Colleagues Place tt conference

On account of the illness of Mrs. W.F. McDowell, Bishop Wilson of the Ocean Grove Association presided at the Holston Conference, in ‘ place ' of Bishop McDowell.

Bishop Foss,who was announced to sail October 27, to attend the India Jubilee, was tendered a testimonial and bon voyage dinner at the Conti­nental Hotel, Philadelphia, by a num­ber of ministers of that city a fort­night ago, and was presented with a purse of $1,050, which had been con­tributed by his many friends. Bishop' and Mrs. Foss will be gone for eight j months.

A t the recent annual convention o f t the Wesley Brotherhood, held in New Brunswick, Ni J.i Dr. F. D. Bovard,fed- Itor of the 'California Christian Advo­cate, and Dr. C. B. Spencer; editor of the Central-Christian Advocate, were elected members of the excutlve board.

Bishop Spellmeyer and wife have ar­rived in China.

Mrs. J. W. Bashfo^d says that Iowa has more missionaries in China than any other State.

The “ church boss” was placed upon the grill’ by Bishop J. F. Berry at the .Lawman's Association of the Rock River Conference. ‘ 'Bossism'’ was de­nounced as- unworthy of any church member. “ We want to receive the sug­gestions o f the layman,” declared the bishop, “ hut we 'do not want, any one man to -pose as a boss or egotistical leader. All o f you' know what ' the •boss’ means In present-day life.. We care- for none of his stamp iii our church. When a man comes to me/and.| I find that he.is trying to be the ‘boss,’I immediately place him in a -quandary by asking him if he is leading a re­ligions life. His methods must be of the right sort before I shall give ear to his requests.1* .....1 J

WORK OF ELIM AND REST HOME

FIFTEEN DENOMINATIONS REPRESENT- ED-JEWS AND CATnOLICS

METH0DISTSD0MINATE

PREACHERS’ MEETING

What Secretary Kulp Has to Say About Monday’s Meeting

The • New Brunswick District Preachers’ Meeting, was (tailed to or­der on Monday in St. Raul M. E. church by the president, Hev. J. u Surtees.

The devotional exercises were con­ducted by Charles, Miller.

The literary committee reported that next Monday, November 12th, Dr.

' J.. I. Boswell will address the meeting on “Sermonle Development," On Mon­day, November,19th.' Dr. Marshall will read a paper on "The Inspiration ot the Holy Scriptures.”

Under the report of the temperance committee, Revs. Miller arid' Russell spoke. .

Under tho reports of pastors the fol­lowing brethren reported their work: Revs. E. Mount, ,H, Wheeler, Dr. Gif- tln, J, E. Edwards.

The time for the order of tho day having arrived, lifter the singing of a hymn'. Dr. Oiilltl addressed the meet­ing on "What Is the (Relation Between the Spirituality and the Success of the Church.” . »

Hovs. J. 1. Boswell, J. W. Marshall,G. Olarke, I-I. Wheeler, E. Gifford too]; part,in the discussion that followed the readlng o f the -paper'. Dr. Glflln mado the closing remarks.

Tho . meeting adjourned With tho benediction by Dr. Dobbins.. Rev. J.C. Kulp was secretary. ^

Epworihlan Convention• The New Brunswick District Ep­

worth League Convention at the an­nual meeting at Atlantic Highlands,

• chose the Second M. E. church of As-. bury Park for their next meeting.' placv*.I . Three other cities tried for the con­

vention, but Asbury Park , won out.| Nearly, 200 delegates were present, i The following officers were elected:; for the ensuing year; President, Rev. i Mr. Jewell!, South Amboy; first vlCe- ! president, G. II. Franklin, M. Dl, j Hlghtstown; second. Rev. Oscar I Buck; third, Mrs. S. S. Johusbn,. Eug- i llshtown; fourth, Miss Nina Swan; ! : secretary, Miss' L. D. Hyer, Keypot; : j treasurer, W. M. Emmons, South Am- j i boy; junior superintendent, Mrs. Em-I ; ma Robinson. • • • !

Deaths of the Year and Review of Work Done Is Told In Annual Reports of Secretaries of Lo­cal InstitutionsThere have been no material

changes in Elim association or its ob­ject during the last year. Yet we are aware that another season, - with Its cares and disappointments. Its Joys and rewards, has gone into the past.. It would be a sadness most profound.If these passing years, leaving their Impress oh our faces and forms, had. not also brought us fruits o f labors, some reward for thought and action; id the interest of those whose lives are dedicated to the service of God— eith­er as ordained ministers or their spe­cial aids and co-workers. Into tMs home o f ours tilts Elim, as we have called It, have come and gone from time to time, many who have found at' Ocean Grove the “ bright home” of the- year, to whom each day has been a revelation, and the fellowship of kin­dred minds a foretaste of Heaven. Here, where, men of many lands, have told the story ever growing to listening ears and understanding minds, have hearts been strengthened and spirits uplifted with higher hopes, greater plans, deeper consecration.

.Not ours' to point thv‘ way, or plan the battle, but ours to see that the physical being shatl'by proper’ food and com­fortable -surroundings support the mental and spiritual. To this end we have.done with the means at our .dis­posal, as wisely as we were able, when we placed the present matron to whom the years at Elim have added Increas­ing value at the head of the . houses consulting with and referring to her in ways and means. Encouraged by* our guests’ appreciation, we continue to plan Improvements. For some tlm® the need of more sleeping rooms has been apparent, find sooner or later we must meet this want. Plans are still in embryo,. but experience has- proven that when once the idea Is under way, it is pretty sure'to be worked out, even after many days. Our parlor has been transformed through the liberality of our dear Mrs. DeHaven. The old car­pet, In use for years, trimmed; pieced and cleaned many times' over, failed utterly to show Its colors. It was re­newed, the floor stained and polished, and a large and’ costly rug now covers • the centre^ while smaller ones are dis­posed at various points. For all which our. thanks are due the,, sttme kihd- donor. In the midst of its fine .sur­roundings opr well-worn piano* the gift o f Mrs. J. H. Tornley, which has done us good service In the past, re­fused to lift a tuneful voice; nor would it respond to efforts to improve its condition. A modest letter from our. president to F. G. Smith, Inquiring as to an exchange, met with the- unex­pected response of the gift of an .ex-id cellent Bradbury, we paying the old piano and the cost of boxing and freight only. In all, for repairs on building and furniture, we have ex-; pended about $358. Our treasurer’s , report will give this matter In detail, as well as tlie subscriptions and fur other donations. • '/

With-sorrow we note the loss to our society by death o f Mrs. W. S. -Mid­dleton and Mrs. T, J. McPherson, both old and valued members. '-While not able to be with us for some years past, we were assured of their continued Interest until death- brought release frohi suffering, aijd the long-promisedrest Was- assured,-. • •. >■. .....

It has iieen our custom for some years past to gather about the board at Elim Cottage for a social reunion apd discussion of. plans for the com­ing year. The little gatherings, which bring us together, only to say farewell, we are assured help to strengthen the bonds which bind us’ in -the fommon- interest for which we work and from here we take to our widely separated homes, a mo^t.tender and loving re­membrance 6f Elim and its . associa­tion. *

(Concluded on eighth page.)

! Gossip of Local Gridiron ,I One of the greatest surprise of grid- i i iron games was the result of the game ]

between tho Asbury Park and a team composed of the Freshmen and Sopho­mores of the Neptune township1schools,. - played on the AthleticGrounds - Monday afternoon. The

•.score was a tie, 5 to 5. The greatest surprise* is the fact that the Asbury Park team thought it would be useless to stay in the E. J. H. S. league, which is comprised of all of the high school teams in tills part,of the State.

. • For SaleA 25-room Jioardlng house on a

good street, within one and, a half blocks of the ocean; • house furnished' and in good -repair, A fine opportunity for Anyone with a littlo1 money. In­vestigate this. E. N. Woolston, real

Property to ExchangeA twelve-room bungalow with a pi­

azza twelve feet wide by forty feet long, located on the Mini son river near Newburgh with seven acres _of . land fronting on roUd and Hudson river. Lo­cated, on a bluff some 250 feet above the tide level and commands ylew of the river and bracing a range of some fifteen or twenty miles. Overlooking Matawan, Flshklll Landing, north and south, Beakon mountains. Trolley cars from Newburgh run within one-half mile of the place. The place has a pos­sibility of being made very beautiful and in Its present undeveloped condi­tion .. it.. . commands admiration o f strangers; riding by. Tho frontage along the river road Is b.ordered with; sugar maple; a never-failing spring furnishes ample water lor all uses. Good reasons for exchanging. Desire- something In Ocean Grove or Asbury Park. Photographs of the place and other .detail information can be had at, E. N. Woolston*s real estate office, 50, Main aveuue. Ocean Grove. •

Slelnbach Co. ot Asbury ParkMaintain one of tho largest and

most-satisfactory- to- buy-at ' clothing; departments,Jn tho State, .

THE OCEAN QROVE TIMES

POLICE OF PARIS.iKftnv th e T h ird D rtguilc Splcw Upon

th e W h o le F o rfff.^ 'Vance Thompson describes In Every -

foody’s tho famous Third brigade o f £lie Paris police, whose business Is to trapervisc the police. It is composed « f an officer de palx, a princlpnl in­spector, a brigadier, five siibbrigndleref ■tod about seventy-five, p ick ed m & f About half are assigned to watch the patrolmen. He is a bold policeman .who commits any o f the little sins ^ear to tho patrolman's heart. There •I* hardly; a chance that he will not be 'detected in time. Iteprinmnd follows,

v-a f te r that flne and lastly dismissal. T here is always a long “ waiting list" of 'Candidates, sound young fe llow s fresh from tho army, and the city can choose Its n ew servants among the best.‘ Tbe other linlf of the Third brigade

4*»engaged In work of a more typically X atin kind. It investigates all cora- •plalnts mado against the patrolmen -by chiefs and. citizens, and It main­tains a regular system of espionage opon the private lives of all police- then.. "This, of coarse, is 'the Latin way

o f doing things," writes Mr. Thomp* jidni "Wrppg as it may be tn principle. It serves to weed out the men of bad character and bad habits and bad as-

1 collations, dnd it prevents that mon­strous alliance of the police and the lawbreakers."f i,,The Third-brigade in turn is watch­e d by a smaller body of detectives, w ho Report directly! to the prefect of {police.

DESERT THIRST.gtfa JF*Ire p ia ftc * , T w o o t W h ic h M ean

C ertain DeRth,..Half of the people dylug from desert

thirst perlah lu thirty-six hours, a qua •ter within forty-eight or fifty hours and ■jUI others of which the history is known within eighty hours.

The phenomena of desert thirst may. t » arranged iu three stages—namely, normal thirst, functional .derangemeut and structural degeneration. • These -three stages are made trp o f five phases —the clamorous, cotton mouth phase, the shriveled tongue, the blood sweat and the living death,. There is hope In «avlng the lives of the victims whose thirst is diagnosed In the first three phases, but for the fourth and fifth -death is Certain..

The clamorous phase of desert thirst may. be relieved by water, or in some Instances fruit acids or similar sub­stances. . The second, or cotton mouth, phase should.be treated by giving the victim quarts of water taken in small «ips and flooding his body. Practically ihe same treatment may be applied to the third, or shriveled tougue, phase, with the addition of a medicine to counteract tlie fever and a tonic for the Smart. Water, would ; only prove a damage In tiie fourth, or blood, sweat, {phase, aud even If it were possible-to ^satisfy the thirst of the victim ids' mental condition;would never'In* clear. Death from thirst is often painless,—

JLos Angeles Times. .

TThe V a lle y o f Q u ilio ta . ’■••'^Whoever," says Charles Darwin in

2**3 “Vdyage o f the Beagle;" “ colled Valparaiso .tho valley of paradise must have boon thinking of Quiliota ” cQulllota is a thriving‘town twenty-six miles from Valparaiso in a uorCheast- ,«rfy direction. Any person, he de- f'dares, who sees only the country around Valparaiso, ‘ barren of vegeta­tion, would never imagine that there were such picturesque spots in Chile. “ As soon its.ivc reached the brow of the sierra the valley of Quiliota was lmmediatcly iimler our feet. The pros-

;:pect‘ Was one‘ of remarkable natural juxurlstnce. Tho’- valley is very broad and quite flat and is thus easily, Irri­gated tin a.II parts,* The'little square gardens are crowded with ora.jr* apd olive trees and every sort of vege­table."

A.coortlfi»K to C ontract.,.- HwA.r.niair who was«very miserly hoard-

>ed up his stacks of hay year after year In tiie hope of making double the price h e was offered foi* them. Atwell known hay and straw buyer in the district one .day asked the price of a’ stack. An enormous price was asked, which ‘ the 4)uycr accepted.

•‘•How about the terms of settle- jinent?" asked the old miser.

' “ Well, ymi see," said the buyer, "my Vterms are to settle when I fetch the

H ast load away." .■i-'That’s a bargain," said the miser,

flapping the other’s baud. The old -chap wutehed every load go away ex- •cept the lust, and that the buyer never wflid fetch awajr.~-London Standard.

f l o S a lu te F o r n IJlrty P rin c e ,; The crown prince of Germauy had

as hl child a great dislike of being washed. The emperor tried various means io cure him, and lie at last hit on the right one. The young prince

"icame running, to him-one day lu a ■great rage, saying the sentry had not •saluted him us he passed.

" T o be sure/* said the emperor. “ I gave orders ibey were not to salute , a dirty prince, but only a clean one." The child’s pride was hurt, and he took

a .to the bath. *

Ile . ilIfiKt H a v e H ail P n H h .ZThe church was packed, eveu the

'tKlslfis lined with chairs. Just before •the beuedlctlou the thoughtful clergy­man, who loved order as ho did’ the ■goapei, thus admonished his hearers,: •"In passing dot please remain seated amtU tho ushers have removed the

> chairs from the ^aisles."—Llppincott’s Magazine,

> *Han o f te n fe els h im s e lf in d e p e n d e n t o f all th e ^ e a rU i, b u t le t th e s u n s h in e a n d , r a i n f a i l f o r a l i t t le w h i le a n d h e c e a llz e s h o w m e a n ly ,d e p e n d e n t h $ la.— SfiaJlsbury D e m Q c r a t .

MONMOUTH COUNTY ELECTION RETURNS.N o v e m b e r 6 , 1 9 0 6 .

T , ; U N S H IP S

A N D

BO ttOU HS

CONGRESS A S S E M B L Y

5) . u . C a fto .

a s 3 6 - ° & w aa <0-U Q H &

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COMMISSIONERS

A t l a n t i c ........................... . . . . . . . . . iE a t o n t o w n

1 s t .. D i s t r i c t .............2 d D i s t r i c t . ....................................

f r e e h o l d .1 s t D i s t r i c t . . . . . . > ; y . - j . .2d . D i s t r i c t . . . . . . . . . .w3 d D i s t r i c t . . . . .4 t h D i s t r i c t .

F a r m l n g d a l e H o w e l l

E . D i s t r i c t ........... ..W . D i s t r i c t ............... . . ;

H o l n i d e l . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . „M a n a l a p a n ................ ............... ...

' E n g l l s h t o w n B o r o u g h . . . . •M a t a w a n B o r o u g h . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . .M a tu W a rt . . • . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M i d d l e t o w n - .

1 s t D i s t r i c t . . . n i . J . . . . . .2 d D i s t r i c t .3 d D i s t r i c t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

H i g h l a n d s B o r o u g h . . » V . . . . . . . .A t l a n t i c H i g h l a n d s .................... ..M i l l s t o n e .................................... .................M a r l b o r o ........... .... .........................A s b u r y P a r k

F i r s t W a r d , 1 s t D i s t r i c t . . . F i r s t W a r d . 2 d D i s t r i c t . . . .

t F i r s t W a r d , 3 d ^ D is t r ic t . . . S e c o n d W a r d , 1 s t D i s t r i c t S e c o n d W a r d , 2 d D i s t r i c t .

N e p t u n e1 s t D i s t r i c t ..........................

• 2 d D i s t r i c t ..................................A v o n B o r o u g h .................. A . . . ; .N e p t u n e C i t y B o r o u g h ..............B r a d l e y B e a c h B o r o u g h .............O c e a n . ’

1 s t D i s t r i c t ..........L o n g B r a n c h

1 s t D i s t r i c t ........................2 d D i s t r i c t ........................3 d D i s t r i c t ...................4 t h D i s t r i c t ........... ..5 t h D i s t r i c t ................. . . . . ' ...........6 t h D i s t r i c t ........................

S e a b r i g h t B o r o u g h . „ ............ : . . . . . .A l l e n h u r s t r; ..............................D e a l ........................................ . . . . - ...R a r i t a n

1 s t D i s t r i c t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 d D i s t r i c t .....................3 d D i s t r i c t ......................... . . . . .

S h r e w s b u r yE . D i s t r i c t . . . . ........ ....................

. S , D i s t r i c t ...........M . D i s t r i c t .................... ' . . ..............W . D i s t r i c t .............

W e s t R e d . B a n k ..................U p p e r F r e e h o l d

1 s t D i s t r i c t ......... ..2 d D i s t r i c t ................ ............

A l l e n t o w n B o r o u g h W a l l

1 s t D i s t r i c t'Id D i s t r i c t ...............................

M a n a s q u a n B o r o u g h . . .........S p r i n g L a k e B o r o u g h ..........................B e l i n a r B o r o u g h ............. .........................

T o t a l . . . . . . ........ ........................... ..

138 98 148 136 148 89 90 103

98 137 108 100 102 131 131 133'1 5 0 148 172 173 150 142 1 42 127 .

179 203 184 182 1 8 3 194 198 ', 198135 -183. 153 150 149 16 6 165 167101 142 104 106 104 137 138 137134 137 140 136 1 3 6 135 131 .136

39 39 40 40 39 39 39 39

89 68 94, 89 89 66 67 66149 8l> .. 155 155 1 55 78 78 • ' 80129 66 , 118 130 12 1 65 65 65124 144 1 24 131 125 141 1 36 134

47. 53 48 43 . 4 3 . 5 5 55 52152 166 164 164 1 9 2 1 49 128 V 1441&8 93 185 185 1 87 88 89 .113 248 118 117 1 19 24 2 . 244 242178 180 184 184 184 172 172 172139 104 139 1 4 4 138. 101 100 104127 153 148 148 147 135 135 133125 175 127 126 127 177 178 ' 1761 3 9 ' 104 139 144 138 101 100 104171 177 176 174 175 173 172 173

1021 5 4

179 1 38 101

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130 1 58 1 30 101

59 163 1 84 <

97180 134 149 127 134 170

16258

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108181140-165

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39

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107 85 106 77

1 38 139 126 128

2381 7 0 ’*100118176100170

287193107157193107174

108429580

235171113131178115170

214 180 T47 > 137 39.70

■927 3

11641

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‘ 242 1711' 110 129

. 174 111 176

1$4;1 4 5•142122

42

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63 102

41 13 9

: 95

238 166 1 05 131 . 173 105 176

198 248 ' ■226 232 1 9 5 158 166

19 . 42

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231 143 138 140 271 262 260 1 8 0 , 107 142 124 139 307 ,2 6 2 ,248., 251 235244 110 110, 108 2 46 247 245 116 109 111 111 112 248 245 2 43 244 2 39138 117 110 113 151 142 146 130 106 110 98 99 4 7 1 136 137 134 134168 142 131 135 211 • 200 20 6 • 142 89 127 126 128 263 212 214 , 208 204

66 82 81. 81 . 72 72 73 . 85 72 79 65 72 103 . 6 4 , • 6? 66 07

259 120 I l l 120 283 275 274 163 114 125 115 120 288 • 272 270 2 68 ‘ 240■218 283 . 269 257 232 203 2 12 375 2 51 . 261 251 256 , 2 4 8 ' 208 203 208 135

35 38 38 38 35. 35 35 31 34 38 35 33- 38 , 35 35 35 3563 109 109 107 54 52 52 111 106 .110 105 106 60, 52 49 53 54

115 148 148 1 49 115 113 162 146 147 146 144 119 113 110 109 109

92 148 112 107 81 78 86 107 105 109 104 83 94 96 94 112 112

140 205 196 198 - 141 134 139 192 194 194 197 201 141 142 137 T 3 9 146190 263 .2 4 8 247 187 186 174 239 240 241 246 . 290 191 186 185 158 187238 236 218 21 7 233 23.7 229 216 . 212 226 229 236 228 2 3 0 . 22 1 - 210 231262 258 241 237 254 255 240 • 2 32 ~ 231 ?3 9 238 243 263 255 254. '2 4 9 254243 205 - 197 196 236 236 236 1 96 194 196 194 195 2 3 8 - 238 235 . 2 3 2 ‘ 236218 152 148 147 219 221 216 154 146 149 152 146 222 .2 2 0 215 221 214176 173 170 1 69 72 72 67 167 169 169 167 ✓ 170 72 72 72 72 74

■ 28 37 14 ' 14 . . 32 14 28 27 12 25 ' 15 27 34 18 22 21 3275 53 4 2 ' 42 71 67 73 44 42 * 42 43 52 7.3 V 73 66 * 72 72

227 184 1 8 4 ’ 249 201 179 193 152 162 167 155 150 262 2 39 224 2 35 241• 96 94 92 11 1 86 82 82 91 92 100 91 89 92 92 8S 8G- 92

49 49 49 56 44 41 46 42 42 40 42 43 • 54 52 52- 52 • W

162 271 271 2 70 157 157 154 263 . 266 271 2 90 • 269 ' 150 1 4 0 . 150 1 52 15 6202 183 175 183 191 200 200 - * ^ 7 1 ~ 170 1 70 221 166- 1 7 2 r 2 09 185 1 95 179.240 / 1 3 7 152 1 53 230 238 275 153 154 158 191 169 218 2 26 218 220 ‘ 2 24

113 76 74 76 97 95 95 77 75 77 . 73 73 . 97 95 . 95 96 9 5 '

‘ 174 133 189 1 33 125 170 167 128 129 94 122 . 125 172 175 218 . 1 73 17 191 42 76 42 88 87 60 45 42 44 '3 1 41 90 • 89 106 89 88

123 4 6 .. 80 46 120 118 1 02 43 45 44 36 44 119 119 147 1 2 1 122

113 1 75 174 1 71 119 116 116 173 1 73 174 168 15i> . l i e 117 120 115 1191G5 136 135 1 35 159 '* 155 159 138 140 143 141 141 153 154 161 154 154113 76 74 76 . 97 95 . 95 77 75 77 73 73 97 • 95 95 96 95119 117 117 118 1 17 117 117 1 1 8 ' 1 1 0 120 107 109 123 ‘ .1 2 3 1 17 121 •120

8737 8181 8080 8127 8529 8473 8361 8114 7 842 804 2 8064 7855 8710 *8729 8394 8514 8333

Neptune Township Election Returns.!November 6, 1906.

CONGRESSMAND a v i d H a r v e y , j v . . . , D ....................... ..B e n ja m i n F . H o w e l l , R . . . . . ’. .............

A S S E M B L Y M E NW i l b u r A . b e e c r o f t , D .............................D a v i d E . T a n t u m , D .........................J o lm W . K e o u g l i , D .................. ...............T . .V. L l l l a g o r e , R .......................................P r a n k J . M n n s u n , R . . . . ............. ..1. Jt. D a v i s o n , R .........................

C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R ST ln m i a s W y n e o o j ) , D ..............D a y l d B u c k , D ..................: ...................,. ■ .C h a r l e s K . C lo s e , D ..................... ..J a c o b S l iu t t s . D ...............................

/ J o h n G u ir e , D .................................................K o w a r i D . L e R o .v . R : ............................ 'W . B . C o n o v e r . R . . i ...........................V .E . P o l l i e m u s . , R . . . ..................................O b a d la h C . F ls l i e r , R .M a t t h i a s T . W o o l l e y , R ; . ............. ..

C O L L E C T O R•S. A . H a l l , D . . . ...........................................

. W a l t e r G r a v a t t , R . . , . . ..................... ..A S S E S S O R

F Y a n lt P . B u t e b o r . . D ..........................W i l l i a m R . O ’ B r ie n , R ..........................

C O M M I T T E E ( 4 )M le b a e ) C r o s a o n , D ..................................P . ' D . H u r l e y , D . ..................................\V . E . M a t t h e w s , D ................D a v i d 'W i l l ia m , D .............A l f r e d D . C la r k , R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M a j o r J o h n C .. P a t t e r s o n , R .............I ^ e o n a n l H u l l t , R . ...............................J o h n F . ‘M e s s i e r , R ..........................

C O N S T A B L E S ( 4 )J a m e s M ., H a r r i s , D . . . -------..................R i c h a r d T , F o r r t ia n , D ' ................T . E d w a r d H a n k l n s o n . R .....................J o h n L . B o t t e r o l t , R ..................................H a r r y , M . W h i t e , R ..................................A . J . N e w m a n , R .......................................

S U R V E Y O R S O F H I G H W A Y S (2 )H a r o l d L . J o h n s o n , D .............................F r e d e r i c k I>. H e i g h t , D . ........................J o h n H e n r y W h i t e , R .............................L u d l o w B - S m it h , R ............................... ..

S U P E R V I S O R O F R O A D SC h a r le s R . J a m i s o n , D .............................. 1 1 3 272S a m u e l S , W h i t e , R ________ ___________ 21S 216

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138 272 145 108 39 *7 0 2259 218 1 1 5 ' 63 35 690

120 283 148 109 38 698, 111 269 148 10 9 38 675

120 257 149 107 38 651283 232 115 54 35 71 9275 208 113 52 35 683274 212 111 52 35 684

163 375 162 111 31 842114 251 146 106 34 651125 261 147 110 38 681115 254. 146 105 '3 5 655120 256 144 .106 , 33 659288 248 119 . 60 38 753272 208 113 52 35 680270 • 203 110 49 35 667268 208 ‘ 109 53 35 673240 135 109 54 .35 573

1 1 9 . 244 363281 248

• r529 »•

193 . 231 424201 259 460

119 286 • 405. 121 328 . . . , 44 9

115 261 376 ,119 272 . V . 3912 7 9 ' 212 4912 7 7 “ 172 - 449277 :• '180. v * ■ . . , ■ 457281 224 505

115 284 . . . 399117 224 341 •274 192 * r • 460280 221 . . . . ‘ •. . , '501276 2 00 , 476278 258 ■536

117 261 378-121 267 388269 205 475276 217 493

C E . F . Ilefrlcft. T re a su rer E lect o l A sbw ry P ork

■195

Europe for available voices to.' theleading T O les In the opera, prlnm donnas, three of whom

New York TlieatreslEagev. Interest is taken In the com­

ing first performance In New York by Henry W. Savage's grand opera com­pany and orchestra, of Puccini's fam­ous Japanese grand Opera ‘ ‘Madam Butterfly.'' This Important event is announced for .Monday night, Novem­ber 12th, at the Garden theater.

For the proper presentation of this beautiful opera, the theater will have to be completely overhauled In order to accommodate the extensive scenic effects employed to heighten the Jap- anesy atmosphere of the production. A series of allegoric curtains will be Introduced to prepare the observer for the beauties o f 1 the picturesque Japanese environment, all of which is from designs by native artists of the Flowery Isle. A. new orchestra pit ■will also be constructed' to . accommodate the sixty odd musicians. This will be ten foot below tho parquet floor, com­pletely hiding the orchestra from the view of the audience, and .will extend thirty feet back from the apron of the sta^e, necessitating tho removal ot three rows of orchestra chairs.

Upon no work presented by Mr. Savage, not ev«n excepting Ills superb presentation of Wagner’s'saqred music drama, .“Parsifal,” has this successful producer in the grand opera, field ;la.v-

;laho4'pO:much labor

“ Madam Butterfly" oilerB a picture esque opportunity and one of which Manager Savage has-taken full advan­tage. . He will give eight performances each week of the opera, Including Wednesday and Saturday matinees, and the exacting nature ot tho great roles in- this masterpiece- are such as to compel the employment of three separate casts of principals.

The part ot little Butterfly herself Is described as the most fascinating^et Introduced In serious opera. Her early life Js pictured as one of gayoty and love, which presently develops a most tragic tone and finally ends In a path- etlcandfatal episode,as heart thrilling as the original narrative in the pretty story written by John Luther Long.

The opera is in three acts, being widely, different from the Belasco playlet that proved so popular a. few years ago in its-dramatic form. The complete story of Butterfly’s life Is' told la tho opera, assisted by music more fascinating than any Puccini has yet given us, surpassing the fas­cinating scores of ‘his “Tosca" and "La' Boheme.” Scenicly the. episodes are portrayed with the most artistic sets ever furnished from ' the Bur- ridge studios. -

For eight • months Mr.. Savage’s agents, assisted by Composer fuceinl

sing Five

. ___ __ are432 j Americans, have been secured and

sensational auccess has already crowned their lyric and dramatic work In -the performance o f the opera sincG its recent first production In the city of -Washington. The special grand opera orchestra will be under three .conductors, including Walter Hoth- well, who conducted for the English production of “ Parsifal" and who is acknowledge the greatest Wagnerian conductor to visit America In recent years.

Seats and boxes for "Madam But­terfly" will be placed on sale Thurs­day morning, November Sth, at the box office of the Garden theater. .Ad­vance orders tor seats are' already heavy and out of town lovers who de-

,sird to hear tho great masterpiece during its first week in New York should ge-t their orders filed at onco. Prlqes for this engagement will range from $2 and $3 on the lower floor to $1 for reserved second' balcony seats.

Burr McIntosh MonthlyThe November number of the Burr

McIntosh Monthly now on all news­stands, will surprise even the most enthusiastic admirers of this beauti­ful magazihe. W o feel that each num­ber issued Is more beautiful than.'the preceding onev No number since that of last Christmas can / compare 1 wlth- tbls November issue;

elaborate, covering greater variety ot subjects. Two special, features of this Issue are an illustrated article on Pueblo Indians, with photographs by Karl E. Moon, recognized as one of tho most expert photographers of In­dian life. The other article Is a short sketch of the life and N prks o f Daniel Chester French,.the famous American sculptor. This la Illustrated with photographs ot ( the best of Mr. French's most famous Vr'orks. In the department of People of Note aro elegant -photographs of John Bur­roughs, naturalist, Winston Churchill Spencer, Ex-President Palma of Cuba, Secretary of War William H. Taft and Julia Ward Howe.

TIib portrait form contains its usual complement of famous .people, both on tho stage and in everyday life. The Panoramic tbrni is noticeable not only for Its beauty but for its-great variety o f1 subjects.

-Altogether'the magazine will prove a treasure to those who appreciate high class Illustrations. -.

Unclaimed LettersTho following letters remain un­

claimed In tho Ocean Grove postofllce for the week ending * November 7, 1906:

Mrs. Charles B, Bishop', Miss Mary E. Davis, Benjamin Devine, Mrs. Ma- glo Oliomen, Daisy Dingle, A. 'N. Ely, Miss Mary Hall, Miss Elizabeth ,Haya,. Mrs. Lydia Henderson, Mias Fannie Jacobus (2 ),-Miss.Helen Jacobus, Mrs; H. Nathan,‘Minnle'IRiehards, Mrs, Emr

DR. THOMAS H. PRATT. Dentist.

Comer Main S t and Cookman Avonn* Asbury Park. N. J.Gas administered.

Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. _PATTERSON & RHOMB. ,

Counselors-at-law, . ' Rooms 4, 5, 6, Monmouth Building, A*,

bury Park. N. J.Notary Public.Acknowledgments taken for aU

S tates.Commissioner of Deeds t o r N n r

York and Pennsylvania.

EKNEST N. WOOLSTON. Commissioner of DeedB for Now J«r-

sey and Notary Public.60 Main Avenue.

OCEAN GROVE. N. J. Acknowledgments taken for all sUtM.

DR. A. S. BURTON. DfflJNrrrsT,

Successor to Burton Brother*, 626 Cookman avonno, Asbury) P uk .

Honrs—» a. t \ t o 5 p .m .

GEO. L. D. TOMTKINB, D. D. S., DENTIST. . • ' ‘

Rooms 1, 2, 3, 4, PostofUco Building, Asbury Park; N; J. " -

Office Hours—9 a, m. to 6 p. in. Gas Admloleterd. Telephone, 37-F.

WH*LIAM H. CARMAN. Licensed Architect and Builder,

Office: Main avenue, next t o A b c o c I * - tlon Building Residence, 103 Em­

bury avenue, Ocoan Grove. Plana and estimates promptly fur­

nished.

DR S. T. SLOCUM.Dentist, 204 Main St., Asbury P u t ,

N. J. Over Milan Ross' real estato of­fice, opposite railroad station. 0 « a administered.

Business PlrectcrvM . L . B A M M A N

O u r G r o c e r . C or . R a il ro a d S q u a re a n a M a in s tree t , A s b u r y P a r k , Is t b e p la c e t o A n d r©* l ia b le g o o d a in la rg o v a r ie ty a t s m a ll prioe. C o m e a n d see.

S. J. ROGERS5ucce»sar to M. B. Sextoo

LIVERYBoarding. Exchange

and Sale StableOcean Gri>ve, N. J.

Next to ne<v school building. The only brick, fire-proof livery stable on the coast. . ,

Particular attention givon to board­ing horses.- Fftio horses forsalo at all times.

All kinds of carriages to hire.Telephone 11G.

The Novelty StoreEverything

In Dennison’s Crepe Paper and Stationery. , Materials for

Paper Flowers( A l r e a d y C u l '

Instructions FreeA lso Ibe Finest Selection o l Post Cards

and C albolic Church Goods Can Be Found al

HOPE V. STAHL WHITE548 Cookman Ate., Asbury Park

P e rrin e & Jacksonu

D o c t o r s I n ‘

M e a t sP o u l t r y

F r o s h S t o c kFreo D e liv e r y

P r o m p t S o r v l c o

<25 t le c k A v e n u o. Cor. ‘Whltoflold

O o e a n G r o v e , IN. J .

SCJJcsiSP►A;*.

S u ita b le f o r g r a d u a t io n p r e s e n t s . S p e c ia l a t t o n t lo n p a id t o w a t c h a n d jo w o l r y r e p a ir in g . W e d o n o t o v o r - c h a r g o .

M. L. WEINSTEIN620 C o o k m a n A v e ,. , ,

f t e b u r y P a r k ,: N ew -J o r e o y

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1906. THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES 3

SOME RELICS FROM THE NILE

B y C. D . L E W I S

C o p y r ig h t, 1000,. b y M , M . C u n n in g h a m(•>— ----- --- ---------------- ;----------------- —C

Any one o f the reading public o f L.on- don fcould have told you that the Hon. Charles BiugUum was a inrin seventy years-old; thnt Ue had wealth;; that he was democratic and rode around on top of omnibuses; thnt he had fads; that the'greatest of his fads was picking.up relics and presenting them to museums of natural history throughout the king­dom. There was seldom a week that hi a name was not In the papers, an$> en­ter any museum you might an ^you woiild be sure to run across cases label­ed with his nnme and tilled with his gifts. . \

At his own expense the Hon. Bing­ham hud sent expeditions to the four .quarters o f the globe, nnd tbe only reason he had not purchased som e.of1 the largest pyramids of Egypt wns be­cause of the difficulties of transporta­tion. If the chief of ny African tribe had warclubs for sale the Hon. Bing­ham bought them; If a child In the east end of London found n petrified bone It could be turned Into cash In twenty- four hours.'■ itmulreds o f persons liiul taken tiie Hon. Charles Blnglmii) for an easy raoVk and sloucht t:> work him. Mpn,

> woman. or chi hi could find nceess to his house at tiny hoV.i; o f the day, but as for taking the old man In with Imita­tions, tlmt was different. lie had made a few mistakes early in his career, as might have b(*en expected, but after lie ■had passed' fifty his decisions settled the question with all museums hi Eu­rope. There was a weak spot In the armor; however, and It was curious that uo one found It out for many years.

One dn.w there ' came to London an AmericanVwho liml been exploring the Nile for years. He had letters from American aiid British consuls abroad. He even had one.from the secretary of the khedlye himself. He had gathered- many wonderful things during Ills.ntay on the banks .of tlie historic stream. He must have known of the lion. Charles Bingham, but ho did not call, upon the m an or open correspondence, ■lie dropped.In at « club or two, said .very little, Charmed everybody with his modesty a nd '«! fused nil i u terv tews wltii reporters. It wns not until.the lion. Charles huu sent one messenger and then written a letter over his own signature that Explorer Blake grudge ingly consented to n meeting.' At that meetlug Ue mimed a few of lils souve­nirs, but only a fevv. Nothin# whatever wns for sale. Tho whole bng was to go to the Xew. York Museum of Natural History,' , . •

The atiltuile of Explorer Blake* was ^churlish, and yet after a few days he ’"sdfteiietl enough Mo Invite the lion. Charles to a private inspection of his treasures. This Invitation would not have been extended.to nny other man in the world. He appointed tho hour when he would call with n ciirrlnge. and lie was there to the minute'. It was the general idea that.his sloek of finds w;n In a warehouse, nnd he wns supposed to be stopping at a hotel, but no one wos certain o f these things.

The Hon. Charles’ didn’ t care where he was taken, so long us the relics of the Nile were at the other cud o f the journey. He paid no attention to tho streets they passed through nnd very Httle to the house nt which they llnally arrived. . He was ushered to the top story, talking as lie went, landed ty a room about'twelve feet square lighted by a skylight, and when he looked about for the stock in trade he fnlled to find it. The only furniture In tho room was two old chairs. Explorer Blake took oue and lighted a cfgar, and the Hon, Charles took the other and won­dered what was coming next. He soon ' ascertained. *\

"My deftr sir. 1 shall he very sorry to put you to any trouble," began the ex­plorer, “but the fact Is I ani hard up and must raise $25,000. Tlmt is £iMH)0 In your money. I don’t want to turn burglar or murderer. I want, to be gentle and nice about It.”

"How long have you been .planning this thing?’ usked the lion. Charles as he looked around the empty room nnd "tumbled" to the foct thnt he had been taken In. *

"All of six months, and it. has cost me considerable hard cash."

"And your figure Is £5,0pti, is it?""Not a penny less. When you have

given me a chock for the amount and the saiue has been cAshed, you will be restored to liberty. I shall not demand as one of the provisions that you prom­ise not to go to the police about it. In the first place, I have made my ar­rangements to dodge them, and In the next you won’t care to give yourself away , and be made a laughing stock of."

“ You reason logically,” replied the Hon. Clmrica as he nlso lighted a cigar.

"I have had this house hired for the Inst five months. \ am supposed to be a bachelor and fairly well off, having only a man to cook aud wait upon me. His name Is Thomas, and he Is an ex­cellent servant. You can rest assured that he never will bring you into rhlS-. cule over this affair.”

“To sum up, my friend, thfs Is a put up job. I have been lured here In or- deijthat I may be forced to buy my .HMrty. You want £5,000. I must con­fess that, while tbe price Is not extrav­agant, I cannot 3ee my tya^-clear to paying It just now. What conclusion I may come to after three, or four days I cannot say." / ; * -

“Very well," replied the .explorer, “ It' is thirteen fe6t to . the partly opened skylight, with no chance whatever of your reaching It, Thomas wi]l bring

you nreati ana water n^cce times.pf day, and ‘at nigh t" you sTnill have/a mattress to rest on. Throe days hence I shall apjfenr again. 'I heru.Is'no hur­ry about this tiling. After 1113’ next appearance the. price o f your liberty will be adjled to at the rate of £100 per day. You can afford to pay, and I can afford to. wait,” • •

It was 2 o'clock In the afternoon when the lion. Charles Bingham was left alone In the garret room. He did not waste lils energies by crying out or tramping round. He did not look up at tlie skylight except at long intervals. The American was no fool. He had taken his precautions before bringing a prisoner to’ the house,. At 0 o'clock the man Thomas came In. One look at hlm'.waS;sufficient to prove that he ■..•as loyal to his master. He had a frank nnd honest face, but he also had a keen eye and was, stoutly built. He brought bread and water. He was re­spectful In his demeanor.

“ Sorry for your poor fare,-your hon­or," he observed, "but It only depends on you to get better. The evening.pa­pers may help you on a bit., ril bring In the mattress later. Also a candle."■ ‘ ‘A faithful servant Is a jewel o f rare value," replied tho captive as he ate nnd drank' nnd seemed very much nt home. . -. ;

Latep on the mattress and u light were brought In, but not another word was spoken. The Hon. Charles was not;, a mail who jumped at coticlu- slonS. That £H,000 could be paid with­out: feeling the loss, but he wanted to think things over a bit. Was he worth the . ransom money to himself or tlie public? Was the American prepared to proceed to extremities In case he did, not get his money? The Hou,* Charles held thnt the London detective was the sharpest man on earth. The great mint Would be missed and a hue and cry raised. Would the sleuths strike the trail and follow It up?

The room was rather warm that night, It being summer, but tlie cap-, tiv2 managed' to put in a very comfort­able night! lie was up ami ready to bow to Thomas when the broad and water and morning, papers • were brought In, and he was in fairly good spirits'at the end o f the. third day, wlien thus explorer called for his- a u- swer. It was not ready for him. On the/ contrary, the captive pleasantly observed:

“ You see, my dear sir, this experi­ence is ho unusual with me that I must have a little more time to think tt over. At the cud o f another three; days I shall doubtless be prepared to give you a definite-answer.’*» lie was told Mint the three days would tuld £l.!0t> to his ransom, but there wns' no argnmo 111 over' that. His captor. rotired, the same food and old mattress were brought In, aud as tbu, evening grew old the prisoner stretchy etl out. for a rest; He was falling asleep when he heard- the skylight soft­ly raised. Then he caught sight of a head and heard a voice asking:"

“ Is there anybody-down there?"‘•Only me." answered ihe honorable

us he renJIzed that the voice belonged to n young girl.

“ Arc you rich or poor, old or youngV”“ I um fairly rich, and I am a man

seventy years old.",“That won’t do,” said the girl. VI

am an orphan, living with my aunt in this row, ten doors below. If l am to rescue anybody, lie must be young and rich and ready to marry me, the snme as it IB )n the books. I’m sorry for you, but I m ust say good nlglit,"

“But hold 011 a minute,” called the captive. “ I can’ t turn myself into, a young man, but I can give some nice young man money to marry you on. That will amount to the same thing, won’t It?”

“ Why, yes; I suppose so. Will7 you give £5?”

“Yes—a hundred.” . .The girl rail a way without. auotlier

word, but fifteen minutes later she dropped a rope down the opening, with one end made fast to a chimney, and the captive soou stood beside her. He found her a girl of only thirteen, but he dowered her liberally. He did not go to the police, but straight home. He did not seek the arrest of the ex­plorer, but wrote him n polite note to say that, owing to. unforeseen circum­stances, It, Would be Impossible to make any further appointments with him. regarding the Nile.;relics. ‘ - • **

1 C n r l o u s ; C u s t o m * .In many jnirfs of England there ex­

ists even today a very curious custom which makes It imperative for the girl friends of n bride to drench the door­step of her home with boiling water if they wish . other marriages to follow very quickly. At the wedding, there­fore, great kettles of hot water stand ready for this strange ceremony, and long after the re t of the guests have dispersed the young girls of the party may be . seetij keeping the threshold warm as long as the water supply will last. Likewise, in Iceland, tvhere va­rious Interesting nnd fantastic super-' stitlons abound, there Is an ancient custom that’ every bride must invite all her friends .to a dinner In her. own home, and every article of food must be prepared by the bride herself. If she succeeds iu pleasing her critical guests she achieves not only praise for her own skill alone, but she helps along her own younger sisters, who are then assumed to be equally well instructed In the intricacies of the culinary tfrt and consequently have their chances of Immediate marriage more than dou­bled In this northern country.

n i s D e n r in g H ,1 “ Who is that big man?" asked the stranger. . '*

“That,” replied tlio ^itive, “ Is Mr. Pompous.’-’ . • V•.“Only plain ‘mister?’ Why, he has

the bearing of a major general!"“Yes, and the overbearing of a young

lieutenant"—Philadelphia Ledger.

N EW YORK CHURCHES.T r i n i t y a n d th o I I O c v n p iM

VuiuCiI »t mumo.Trinity church Is value:! .nt $UJ,oO().-

000. This estimate includes the land oc­cupied by the churchyardi It Is in the most valuable part of New York, if not In the most valuable division of prop­erty In the world.

St. Paul's church is valued nt .$5,500,- 000.

Grace church, at what was once de­scribed as the head o f Broadway, Is valifed at $950,000.

The First Presbyterian church, on Fifth avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, is valued nt $750,000.

St. Mark’s church, on Second avenue* an old landmark in that neighborhood. Is valiied at $275,000.

The Marble Collegiate church, Fifth avenue and Twenty-nJnfh street, ?..Is Valued at $1,000,000. •

The Church of St. Paul the Apostle (the Paulist church), . at Fifty-ninth street aiid Columbus avenue,’ is valued at $700,000, r •!

The West 1 'resbylerlan church, on .West Forty-set mu! tt :,t. Is valued at $450,000, St. Tliotna^Tv 1.700.000 and the Fifth Avemib Presbytierinu church, 0 and 11 West Fi ft n In th street, at $1,000,000. *

The valuation o f the Temple Emanu- EI is $1,530,000, of St. Putrick'a cathe­dral $0,000,0<Kl...of tiie B’uai Jeeshurun syungogue $J5ft(),00i), of the Temple Beth-Rl, at the corner of Fifth avenue and Seventy-sixth street, $1 , 00,000, of the Broadway vTabernacle, Broadway •jnd Fifty-sixth street, $700,000 and of the Christian Scientist church. Central Park West? and Sixty-eighth street. $300,OOO.-New- York Sun,

PRACTICAL PICTURES.O dd I 'u r l o r O r n a m e n tn n n d u V ery

S u l i N t a n l l n l D in n e r .There is a practical minded million­

aire Who has invented a substitute for valuable pictures which It is hdfred will not commend. Itself to others. He has had a large number o f bank notes framed, and these are hung upon the wall where the pictures should be. ‘

I 11 the drawing room is one frame that contains a bank note for £ 100.000, and he says: “There is the money in case I liml a picture whicli Is sufficient­ly valuable, to pay thnt price for it. Meanwhile the note tells its own tale and saves me from 'explaining to my visitors thnt Mills picture cost so much,’ as most-other rich men do.

“The. chief pleasure of these collectors appears to arise not from’ the beauty of the work, .but from the cost of It; then why not have-checks or bank iiotes for a largeswn. hung on the walls, as I do? Besides, I find that It is much more In­teresting to my .visitors, for most of them look long. amf carefully at the bank notes who would but glance at tlie work o f art.”

This c.-misiric'liiati gave a dinner on the sunn? principle. Itt the soup plates there was no soup, but sovereigns; for fish were served five-pound notes, for game cheeks nnd.for sweets shares in n thri ving company; and there Was not a guest who, did* not enjoy tills enter- tninmout more than any he or she had ever, before been present af.—London Truth. -

MAGIC AND RELIGION.

D e n n - . S w i f t on. S(»rltlnpr.Dean Swift • roundly, denounced the

poetB of his.day who had Introduced, the “ barbarous custom of abbreviating words to fit them to the measure of their verses." Swl ft. instances “ drudg’d” and “disturb’d” as mortal offenses. The custom so Introduced had begun to dominate prose. Another ' cause—bor­rowed, Swift suggested, from tlie clip­ping process—which he held had con­tributed to the maiming o f the lan­guage, “ 1h a foolish opinion advanced of late years that we ought to spell ex­actly as we speak; which, besides the obvious lucouvenience of utterly de­stroying our etymology, would be 0 thing we should never see the end of.”

Ui.skM In tlnllway Journeyii.The idea that the uiau who goes 011 u

railway journey takes his life In his hand and Is rather likely thannot to meet with an untlniely death at the first curve the train negotiates is scarcely borne out* by the A c t that the Chalices - against any on^ passenger meeting Ills death 011 the railway, are110,000,000. to 1. This lihmunlty : froiii disaster retlect.s . considerable credit upon the com 1 mules, blit.still more upon euglne drivers and . si gun 1 men, whor-e skill and care are the main factors.iii the safety of the passenj?er.-~London Court Journal.

T h o lr Pnrtlnp: Due* to tli«» ^ dvJin ce o f C iv iliza tio n ;

In west Africa the. belief-In a new birth without loss of Identity is proved by the tact that when a baby arrives In a family It Is shown n selection of small articles belonging to deceased members, and the thing which the child cnteh.ea hold of identifies him as “ Uncle John" or “Cousin Emma," and so forth. So far ns this belief prevails it Is held by some that garments once Worn or other objects which have been In intimate contact with a lujman be­ing are penetrated by his personality and remain, as It were, united with him for good or 111.

In nearly al/ stages of civilization now to be found In the world what we call supernatural beings were concern­ed with the Initiation of the magician. The schism between magic and reli­gion was a later development o f cly- lllzatlon. When It occurred, as the history of heresy In Europe and the witch trials teach, It was rather magic in its antisocial aspect than in, itself, which was reprpbated and punished. It Is strange In this connection to no­tice that the magician was only; con­demned when he departed from estab­lished custom and established beliefs Which involved a severance from the community and an Imputation o f anti­social end . Practices essentlally mng- ical might be Incorporated In religious rites and exercised for what was be­lieved to be the general good. In such a ease they have continued to be ex­ercised with genernl assent in the high­est forms o f religion.—London Hos­pital.-

ODD MARRIAGE CUSTOM,PorcliPM nn W o i ld l n n C ertlU cn tcM o n

t h e In la n d o f J e r n e y .

Among Jerseymen proper—that Is to say, among the descendants of the orig­inal Inhabitants of. the Island and not the English or French residents there— a very curious and Interesting old mar­riage custom exists.,

Upon the completion o f the ceremony and, If Iii strict accordance with tradl-

• tlon, before the happy couple take up : residence In their new( abode the stone ! slab at the top o f tlie porch containing | the front door Is Inscribed with the in- ! Itinls of the bridegroom, those of the ! brldd, the date o f the ceremony aiid

two hearts Intwlned, the latter being nn emblem of their Intermingled love

! nnd the whole, forming a most lasting 1 nnd public certificate o f marriage.! Occasionally,, however, a little dlffl- I culty arises. The bride may meet with j nn early death, and in the course of

time the widower may desire to re- ] enter, the holy state of matrimony.1 Raving fulfilled his desire, it appears ' rather puzzling to know what to do

about the inscription. : j In some cases, therefore, the initials

and date of the first wedding have been erased and those of the subse­quent ceremony substituted, while In others the Initials of the second wife and the date have been added below- the first, a second pair o f Intwlned hearts being thought unnecessary. The

f letters are usually from six to nine Inches In height, so that they may be

r easily rend across the road.—London i Mall.

Vi^tliiiN o f u F hImc P rop h et.Just before tho opening o f fhe Kaffir

rebellion In. South Africa, about the middle of the last century, the sooth­sayers bade tbe tribes kill their cattle and destroy their crops of grain. The spirit^ of tholr ancestors were to arise and help them to exterminate every white man In the country. The advice was solemnlv accepted. When the day of the great'uprising arrived many of the rebels were already starving. But there came no ghostly herds of cattle out of the earth, no crops not sown With hands. Grim, terrible famine swept oyer the land, and In the months which followed, although the authori­ties did everything In their power to mitigate Its horrors, 30,000 victims.bf a false prophet starved to death.

- R e a n o u . .Reason,- reason as much as you Uke.

but beware of thinking that it answers to everything, suffices for everything, satisfies evei'ythlng. This mother loses her child. Will reason comfort her? Does cool reason counsel the Inspired poet, the heroic warrior,; the lover? Reason guides but a small part.-of many, and that is the least interesting. The rest obey feeling! true or false, and passion, good or bad.

T n k ln g llliii. D o w n ,“Crlttlck. Was pleased to. say that my

play had few equals as a bit o f real­ism," remarked young De Biter.

“He said even more than that," said Pepprey.

“ Indeed V”“Yes,” he added, “ and positively no

Inferiors."—Exchange. .

CJirL'U-Hnii e«.M . S o i u e w J i e r e .• Gladys—Mamina1 can’ t see anybody today. She’s upstairs with, the new baby. You see. they sent her a girl when she’d ordered a boy, ah' she's so disappointed shfc’s sick.-r-Puck.

. The men who go thyav 'i life wlt’ i chips on their shouldc:m nlyays , *i-l meeting the right man. New York News :

%*entllntlon.Have we ever stopped to think ho'w

our ancestors two or three generations back llveft and flourished with little or no ventilation In their sleeping apart­ments? The night nlr used to be con­sidered a very dreadful menace to henl^i and a' sure’ Inducer of colds. Bedrooms were kept closely shut, and yet our jjincestorsj many o f them, were hardier than we aud lived to good old ages. Animals burrow in their holes at night, breathing the same, air over and over again,r while birds and fowls tuck their heads under their Wings, Of course ventilation is absolutely neces­sary for proper comfort, cleanliness and health, but people have lived 011 little or none of it for hundreds and thousands o f years.

A n o th er Soft AnHTver.“ I’m glad to say," remarked Mrs.

Strongminde in an insinuating tone, “that my husband is not a sporty man."

“Oh," replied Mrs/'Kaflyppe, looking very sweet and hmocdiu, ‘‘Pm surpris­ed to hear* you say that. I had always supposed that he must have ".married you on a bet."—Chicago Record-Herald.

BnyliiKT o r S e llin g ?, It Is told o f the sdn of a horse dealer, a sharp lad, when once unexpectedly called upon by his father to mount a horse .and exhibit Its paces, the little fellow whispered the question In order to regulate how he should' ride, “Are you buying or selling?”—Tit-Bits.

D e g ln tiln i; O ver:‘‘Did I lie'ifr yon s»y, old clsnp, that

warrlage has mailo a now man of ymV:

"That's right."‘‘Then that wipes out that ten I owe

50 0 , Now lend me live, will yon?"— Milwaukee Sentinel.

Fitted with th o la test im ftroved fa c ilities in all d e - oa rtm en ts and fu lly p re p a re d ;to m ake

a n y th in g In b ra ss or iron.

Brass and Iron FoundersFirst-Class MachinistsAluminum and Wood Patterns

F ourth an d R ailroad A v e n u e s Asbury Park, N. J.

Trenton, N. J.Branch :

7 3 0 M attisoo Avenue■Asbury Park

All,goods called for and promptly delivered. A postal card will bring our wagon to your door.

Telepone 117 W . A . N O W L A N D , A g e n t

Ladies Tailoring establishment723 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park

I prepared a large stock of Ladies’ Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, etc., aiid I give the best attention to every customer. Fitting in style guaranteed Suits made to order with the greatest satisfaction guaranteed. Also cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing. Hoping that you will convince yourself by calling at my store and wili be satisfied. Branch store, Tenth Avenue Pavilon, Belmar, N. J . ’ I. B loom .

Latest Fall and Winter StylesI take pleasure in announcing to all my customers and

patrons and tlio Indies o| Asbury Park in general tKat I now have all tlie latest Iall and winter styles ready for

; your inspection. An early call will be appreciated. W e remodel all kinds of ladies* garments equal to new.H , C O O PE R , 539 C o o k m a n A ve.* A s b u r y P a r k

THE ALASKAN . H . Ivif.M K K , P r o p r ie t o r

*No«. fr a u d :» P itm a n A v e n u e , O ce a n G r o v e , N .J .C >zy M in p iir lo tfi Hoi » i i d t:*il«l wnit-r C07I r o o u iB 'and c o u i f t i r u h 'e jn * c o in m o d a t lo n »

f o r M im n io r p e r n ia iic n l n m l tran H icn t. O jjou a ll t b e y e a r .

EIRE ALARM SIGNALSAsbury Park

............ ' Bond ami Bangs Cookman and Main. . . . . . . . . ____Cookman and Bangs...................... ....Second and Main.................. .Munroe and Main..............Sprlngwood and prospect..................Spring-wood and Atkina

, ...Mattison and Prospect Suminerfleld and Langford ........ .Asbury and Pino................ First and Langford ...............Fifth and Gomatoek...................... Heck and Sswall ................ Asbury and Emory..................... Asbury and Kingsley

.................... Fourth and Bond. ......... Fourth and Grand................. ........Second and Grand..................... Second and Kingsley Fourth and Kingsley ............’ Seventh and Bond. ’. V.............. .‘Sixth and Grand, r . ..... , • • Seventh and .Webb ___; . ......... Sunset and Webb

SPECIAL TAPS. ...........G—0—0—General- Alarm1— Wire Trouble.2— Fire Extinguished.3—Chief’s Call.5—Wesley.G—Neptune7—Cook.8—Independence.!>—North Asbury.

10—Enterprise.3—Time, 12 Noon.

Oeean GroveClay ton’s Store, Main avenue

............. Surf and Beach................ Embury and Beach. . . . . .Main and Pilgrim. Pathway

..Broadway and Pilgrim Pathway ....T a b or Way and Pennsylvania MeClintock and B ead...................Clark and New Jersey................ .Heek and Whitfield

.............. ,Wel)b anti PennsylvaniaSPECIAL TAPS. ’

-S—3— General Alarm.-Fire Extinguished,-W ire Trouble. ,-Time, 7 a. ni. and Chiefs' Call.

W est Grove1 2...........Main street and aiain avenu®1 3___ Main street aad Gorlies avenueIB..................■Unexcelled Engine H oubo10______ .Corlies and nidge avenues52................Ninth and Atkins avenues54.................Ninth and Stokes avenues62.......................... .'West Corlies avenue

ALBERT ROBBINSREAL ESTATE IN SU R A N C E

Hotels and Cottages for, Kens Mortgage LoanB

2 2 6 M A IN S T R E E TA S B U R Y p a r k n . j

An Essential heatureHealth and the enjoyment

of living demand proper bath­ing ...facilities. In rural dis­tricts the streams in summer afforded the necessary ablu­tions, but as we are more crowded together the exercises and health we used to enjoy cannot be regained . without the modern use of the bath.

Andrew T. Van Cieve The People’s Popular Plumber

Ocean Qrove, New Jersey

Corneliusf2o. 624 Cookman JJvenue

jffsbury Park

and

OpticianCatest Designs in Jewelry an&

Silverware

W . E . T a y l o r a , D. Cl a r k

TAYLOR & CLARK Builders

88 A bbott A venue.'or 9i M t. T abor W ay

OCCAN OBOVB. N. J.

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE■p

. ■'■' ‘ ■•'. • ' ' •' - *"_ -' % *■ ^ ' * « *’ ;* 't <.\‘ .'^ j' ' ‘' v - :','£;. . ' ' !" .^ ' * {" ' ■ ’ * ^

THE OCEAN QROVE TIMES SATURDAY, NOViEM'BER 10, 1908.

POLICE OF PARIS,» the Third Urlpmlc Spica Vpon

the W hole I»*orce. 'Vance Thompson describes In Every­

body's tho famous Third brigade of the Paris police, whose business is to gropervlse the police. It Is composed ■«f an officer de palx, a principal in* ^apector, a brigadier,'five subbrigadiers .and about seventy-flve picked men. Jtbout half are assigned to watch the •patrolmen. He Is a bold policeman who commits any of the little, sins ^Sear to the patrolman's heart. There to Jbardly a chance that he will not be •detected in time. Heprlm a ml., follows, after, that flne and lastly dismissal.- 'There la always a long "waiting list" of -candidates, sound young fellows fresh ffcom tho army, and the city can choose Its now servants among tho best,• The other half of the Third brigade

|*#€n:^aged In work of a more typically Xatin kind, lt investigates all com- •plalnts made agalhst the patrolmen by chiefs and citizens, and it rnain- tftiflB a regular sj’stem o f espionage upon the private lives of all police­men.

iJThls, of coarse, Is 'the Latin way o f doing things,” writes Mr. Thomp­son. “ Wrong as \t may be lu principle, It'serves to weed out the men of bad character and bad habits and bad as­sociations, and It prevents that mon­strous alliance of. tbe police and the (lawbreakers.”-The Third brigade in turn is watch*'

« 1 by a smaller body o f detectives, w ho report directly to the prefect of {police.

DESERT THIRST.H i F ir e P h ases, T tto o f W h ic h M ean

C ertain D eath .Half of the people dying from desert

' tfhlrst perish in thlrty-slx hours, a qua '.ter within forty-eight or fifty hours and :Jtll others of which the history Is known within eighty hours.

The phenomena of desert thirst may t)e arranged. In three stages—namely, normal thirsty functional derangement and structural degeneration. These •ihree stages are made up o f five phases —tlio clamorous, cotton mouth phase, ilie shriveled tongue, the blood sweat and tbe living death. TUere is hope in

. aavlng the lives of the victims- whose thirst is diagnosed in the first three phases, but for the fourth and fifth

. death is certain.The clnmorous phasc o f desert thirst

may be relieved by water, or in some ■Instances fruit acids or similar sub­stances. The second, or cotton mouth, phase should be treated by giving the victim quarts of water taken in small sips and flooding his body. Practically the same treatment may be applied to the third, or shriveled tongue, phase, with the addition o f a medicine to •counteract the fever and a tonl c for the ienrt. Water would only, prove a damage In the fourth, or blood sweat, a>hase, and even If Jt were possible to satisfy the thirst o f the victim Ills mental condition'’"would, never be clear. Death from thirst is often painless,—

_Xps Angeles Timo.s.

'The Valley of ‘ '•“ Whoever," says Charles Darwin In his “ Voyage o f the Keagle.” "called Valparaiso the valley of paradise must have been thirfking of Quillota.” vQuillota is a thrivingtown tweutj'-slx miles from Valparaiso in a northeast* crly direction; . Any .person, he de-

*>dares, whp sees only the country around Valparaiso, barren o f Vegeta­tion, would never imagine that there wore such picturesque spots lu Chile. “ As soon .as we reached tlie brow of the sierra the valley of Quillota was Immediately under our feet. The pros­pect wus one of remarkable natural

' luxuriance.. The valley is very broad and quite tlat and Is thus easily Irri­gated Jn all parts*. The little square gardens are crowded with ora : : • and olive trees aud every, sort of vege­table.”

According to Contract.A man who was very miserly hoard-

^ .^ d up his stacks of hay year after year ^ oC inuklng double the price

lie was offered for them. A,well known hay and strihv buyer in the district one •day asked the price of a* stack. An •enormous price was asked, which the Jiuyer accepted.

■‘ ‘How about the terms of settle- jxnent?” asked the old miser.

' “ Well, you see," said the buyer, “my Yterms are 4 « Hettie when' I fetch the Mast load away.”" “ That’s a bargain,** said the miser,

flapping the other's hand. The old- •chap watched every load go away ex- .cept the lust; and that the buyer never ^ ld fetch away.—London Staudurd.

lHo. Salute For u Dirty Prince.The' crown .prince of Germany had

.as a child a great dislike. o f being washed. The emperor tried various means to cure him, aud he at lust hit on the right uue. The young prince

• came running to him one day hi a •great rage, saying the sentry had- not ■saluted him as he passed.

4,To be sure,” said the eiuperor. “ I gave orders they were not to salute a dirty prince, but ouly a clean one.’ ' Tbe child's pride was hurt, and he took to tlie bath.

M ONM OUTH COUNTY ELECTION RETURNS.November 6, 1906.

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174 2 3 1 143 138 140 . 271 262 .2 6 0 180 .107 142 1 2 1 139 307 /2 6 2 ,248. 251 2351 1 1 244 110 1 1 0 108 246 2 47 245 1 1 6 ' 109 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 ; 248 245 243 244 239123 138 117 1 1 0 113 151 142 146 130 106 n o 98 99 171 136 137 134 134177 168 142 131 135 , 2 1 1 2 0 0 206 142 89 127 126 128 263 2 1 2 214 208 204

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Neptuae Township Election Returns.;N o v e m b e r 6 , 1 9 0 6 .

,.i H e Mont H a re Hail Faith .■’Xlw eliiirch was pugkoil, uveu tlio

-.itlalca lined wltl) clmlt's.' Jnat before’ .tha beueilleUow tlie UiouKlitCul clergy.- man, wba loved order us lie did tho Kospel, thus admonished Ids licurors: ■“lia jinsslni; out please rernnlu seated ajutli. the usbera have removed the

• oefcalra from ’ tlie nisles.”—Llpplncutt’s 3Iag(izine. . .

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C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S274 2 1 2 111 52 35 684

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N ew Y ork T h ea tres?Eager interest is taken in the'com­

ing first performance in New York by Henry W. Savage’s grand opera com­pany and orchestra; o f Puccini’s fam­ous Japanese grand opera “ Madam Butterfly.” This Important event -is announced for. Monday night, Novem­ber 12th, at the Garden theater.

For tlie proper presentation of this beautiful opera, the theater will have to be completely overhauled in order to accommodate the extensive scenic cffects employed to heighten the Jap- anesy atmosphere ot the prodiictlon.

tA series of allegoric curtains will be introduced to prepare the observer for the beauties of ’ the picturesque Japanese environment, all of which. Is from designs by native artists of the Flowery Isle. A new orchestra' pit- wili also be constructed 'to 'accommodate the sixty odd musicians; This will be ten foot below the parquet floor, com­pletely hiding the orchestra'from the view of the audience, and will extend thirty feet hack from the apron of the stage, necessitating the removal of three rows of orchestra chairs.

Upoa no work presented by Mr. Savage, not.eyon excepting his superb presentation ol Wagner’s" sacred music drama, "Parsifal," has thia successful producer in the grand opera fi^ld lav­ished so much labor an . ‘ expense.

“ Madam Butterfly” offers a pictur­esque opportunity and one of which Manager Savage has-taken.full,advan­tage. He will give eight performances each; week of ^he opera, including Wednesday and Saturday matinees, a'nd the exacting nature of the great roles in this masterpiece are sucii as to compel the employment o f . three separate-casts of principals.

The part of little Butterfly herself is described as the most fascinatinff^et introduced in serious opera! Her early life Is 'pictured as one of gayety and love, which presently develops a. most tragic tone and finally ends in a path- ettcand fatal episode, as heart tl'rllling as the original narrative .in the pretty story written by John Luther Long.

The opera Is in three acts, being widely different from the Belasco playlet that proved so popular a few .years ago in its dramaUe form. The complete story of Butterfly’s life is told In the opera, assisted by music more fascinating -than any. . Puccini has yet given Us, surpassing the fas­cinating scores of his “Tosca” and "La Boheme.” ' Scenicjy the episodes are portrayed with the most artistic sets ever-furnished, from the Bur- ridge studios. • ?

For eight months Mr. Savage’s agen ts, assisted by Compos dr jPuccini himself, searched the opera bouses of

Europe for available voices to sing theleading roles in the opera. -Five prlma donnas, three of whom are Americans, have been secured and sensational success has already crowned their lyric and dramatic work, in the performance of the opera since its recent first production in the

■ city of Washington. The special grand opera - orchestra will be under three

^conductors, including Walter Roth- : well, who conducted for the English production of “ Parsifal” and who Is-

• acknowledge the greatest Wagnerian conductor to visit America in recent .years, ' " j ■ ■■■'., '

Seats and boxes lo r “ Madam BAit- terfly” will _be placed on sale Thurs­day morning, November 8th, at the box office of the Garden theater. Ad­vance orders for seats ’ are already. heavy and o»t of town lovers who de­sire to hear the great masterpiece during its first week ln New York should got their orders filed at oncti. Priqes for this engagement will, range from $2 and $3 on the lower floor, to ?1 for reserved second balcony seats.

B u r r M c In to s h M o n th ly

The November plumber of the Burr McIntosh Monthly now on all news­stands, will1 surpriseMeven the most enthusiastic admirers of this' beautli ful magazine. We feel that each num­ber Issued Is more beautiful, than the preceding one. No number'since that of last Christmas can compare with, this November issue.

The pages in color,- ate much moreo i ... The pages in color,-ate much more i

elaborate, covering greater variety o l subjects. Two special features o l this Issue are an illustrated article n Pueblo Jmiians, with photographs by Karl E, Moon, reuognlzed aa one of the most expert photographers ol In­dian life. Tha other article Is a short ssketch :of the life anil works ot Daniel Chester Ftench, the famous American sculptor. This is IHnstrated with photographs of. .the beat, of Mr. French's.most famous'works. In the IJepartinont of Peopia of Note are elegant photographs of John Bisr- roughs, naturalist, Winston Churchill Spencer, Ex-President Palma of Cuba, Seeretarj’ ot ■War William H, Taft and Julia Ward Howe.

The portrait form contains its usual complement of famous .people, both on tho stage and ‘in everyday life. The Panoramic form Is noticeable not. oniy for Its beauty but for its'groat variety of subjects.

Altogether the magazine will prove a treasure to those who appreciate high class' illustrations.

U nclaim ed LettersThe-following lettero remain ua-

cialmed in tha Ocean Grove postsfllce for the week ending ' November 7, 1908:

Mrs. Charles' B, 'Bishop, Mte8 Mary B, Davis, Benjamin Devine, Mrs. Mc- gio iDltomen, Daisy Dingle, 'A. N, Ely, Miss Mary Hail, Miss Elizabeth Hay:-, Mrs. hyeui Henderson, Miss Fannie Jacobus (2),.Mls6 Helen Jacobus, Mrs. II. Nsxthau Minnie Richards, Mrs, Em­ily L. Walker, James Woodward.

PreT«ssiona! CarfliDH. T H O .m a H . BRATT,

Dentist,€!orner Main S t and Cookmaa At o m *

Asbury P ark . N. J .

Gas adm inistered.H ours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.

■< ■ - ________' PA TTE H S0K & RHOMB.

: Counselors-at-lsw ,Booibb 4, 5 , 6, HonmouUi B ulU lng. Km-

bury P ark , N . J . - ,N o ta ry . Public,Aoknowledgmemts taken fer e S

S tates. . ' 'V..Commissioner of Deeds for N«w

York and Pennsylvania.

BHNKST N. WOOLSTON. . Commissioner o l Deeds for New i w

Bey and N otary Public.. 50 Main Avenue;

OOBAN GROVE, N. J .

Acknowledgments ta k e n for a ll cU tM . •

DR. A. S. BURTON, DffiJNOTST,

Successor to B urton Brother*,26 Cookman avenae, Asburyt' P u k .

Hours—9 a, t \ to 5 p . m .

a m . L. D. TOM! (CINS, D. D. 8., DBNTIST. . . . . , ’

Rooms 1, 2, 3, 4, Postpiace, BaHdlng, A s b m r P a r i , N. J .

O S i c e H o u r s — S a . m . t o 5 p , m i Q a s A d m l n i s t e r d . T e l e p h o n e , 3 7 - 7 .

WILiLIAM H . CARMAN,. Licensed AMflftteot an d B n l l te ,

Office: Main avenue, n ex t Is Awadfe- tion Building B aridance, 103 21m-

bury avenue. Ocean Grovo. . Plana an d estim ates prom pt!?.for*

nistied.

DR. S . T . BIX)CUM, ■ D entist, 204 Main St., Asbury P«rfc

J?, J . Over Milan Boss' real e sta te of­fice, ,>pposita railroad station. C teaidmlnistered.

Bwsiwm DirectoryM . Li, B A M M A N

O u r G r o c e r . C o r . R a ilr o a d S q u a r e a n d M a in s tree t , A e b u iy P a r k , is th e p la c e t o f in d t o ­l la b le g o o d u In la rg e v a r ie ty a t s m a ll p r ic e , C o m e a n d see. -

S. J. ROGERSSuccessor to M . E . Sexton

LIVERYBoarding. Exchange

and Sale StableOcean Qr«>ve, N; J.

Next to oow school building. T he only brick, flre-proot livery atable on tho const.

Particular ntten tion given to board­ing horses. Frtio horses for saio nf all times.

All kinds o'f cnrriiiges to hire.Telephone HG.

The Novelty StoreEverything

In Dennison’s Crepe Paper and Stationery. Materials for

Paper Flowers( A l r e a d y C u t !

Instructions FreeA lso (he Finest Selection o i Post Cards

and Catholic Church Goods Can Be Found at

HOPE V. STAHL WHITE5 4 3 Cookm an A t e . , Asbury Park

Perrine & JacksonD o o l o r s in

M e a t s P o u l t r y -

Frosh StockFree Delivery

P rom pt S erv ice

1 2 5 f l o c k A v o n u o

C o r . " W h lt e f le ld

O c e a n G r o v e , I N . J .

Suitable f o r graduation prosente. S pecia l attention ‘ paid - to w atch and jew elry ropalrlng. Wo do n ot ovor- chargo, _____ _

M, L f W E IN S T E IN6^23 C o o k m a n A v o .

f t e b u r y P a r k , N ew J o r s o y

N

SATUJlDAiY, NOVEMBER 10, 1906. THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES

SOME RELICS FROM THE NILE

B y C . B . L E W I S

C o p y r ig h t, 1900, b y M . J it U unninK lm mo—---------—— -----------------------c

Any one o f the reading public of Lon* don bould have told you tlmt the lion. Charles Bingham was. a man seventy years oid; that he had wealth; that he was democratic and rode nroUrnl on top of omnibuses; that lie had fads; that the greatest of his fads was picking up relics and presenting them to museums of natural history throughout the king­dom. There was seldom a week that his name was not In the papers, amVeu-' ter any museum you might and^you would be sure to run across cases label/ ed with his name and filled with lils ■

:.g jfta ,v '7 ;; .-/ ,. At his o\vu, expense, the Hon., Bing­ham had sent expeditions to the four quarters of the globe, and the oply reason he had not purchased some fcof the largest pyramids o f Egypt was be­cause of the difficulties of transporta­tion. If the .chief o f aipAfrican tribe had. warclubs for sale the Hon. Bing-; ham bouglit them; if a Child In the east end of London found a petrified bone It could be turned Into onaU In twenty-

. foui'lidurs. 1/ •ituridreds o f persons had taken .the Hon? Charles Bingham for - an easy mark and Sought t:> work him. Man, woman or child trould find atteess to his house at any hour of (he day, but as for taking the old-man lu with iiriltn- tibris,-tlmt was different. He had made a few mistaken early in lils career, as might have b(»eu expected. but after he had passed fifty his decisions settled the question with all museums In Eu­rope. There wsi» a weak spot lu tlie

. armor, however, aud it wns curious that no one found It out for many years. ’. One day there eame to. Loadon an American who had been ,explorlng the Nile for years. He had letters from American and British consuls abroad. He even' had one from the secretary of the khedlve himself. He had gathered many wonderful things during lils ntny on tlie hunks of the historic stream.

H e milst have known of the Hon. Charles Blughaiu, but he did not call upon the man or opou correspondence. He dropped iu at a club or two, said very little, charmed everybody with Ills modesty 'and refused nil interviews with reporters*. It was'nat until the Hon. Charles had sent one messenger and then written a letter over his own signature that. Explorer Blake grudg­ingly consented to a meeting. At that meeting lie name 1 a few of. his souve­nirs, but.only a few. Nothing whatever was for sale. The whole bag was to go to the New York Museum of Natural History.

The attitude of Explorer Blake was churlish, aud yet after a few days he

"softened enough Mo invite the lion. Charles to. a private inspection of his treasures. This invitation would not liave been extended to. any other man

• In the world, lie appointed the hour when ho, would call with a carriage, and he was.there to tiie minute. It was the goneral idea that his stock of finds was In a warehouse, and he was supposed

; to be stopping at. a hotel, but no one was certain of; these things.

Hon. Charles didn’t care where she was taken; so long as the relics of the Nile were at the other eiid of the Journey. He paid no attention to the

•streets they passed through' and very little to the .house at which they finally arrived. He was ushered to the top story, talking as Ii6 went, lauded iiy a room about/twelve feet square lighted by a skylight, and when he looked about for the Btock in trixde he failed to find It. The only furniture' in the room was two old chairs. Explorer Blake took, one and lighted a cigar, and the Hon. Charles took the other aiid won­dered what was:coming next. He soon, ascertained.

“My deftr sir, I shall lie very sorry to put you to.any trouble,” began the ex­plorer, “but the fact is I am hard up and must raise $25,000. That Is £5,000 In your money. I don’ t want to turu burglar murderer. I w ant. to be gentfe and nice about it."

“How long have you been planning this thing?!’ usked ‘the1 Hon. Charles as

; he looked around the empty room aiid “ tumbled" to tiie fact that, lie had been taken in. • . • •

“All of six months, and it- has'cost me considerable hard cash/’.“ And your figure is £5,000, is It?” .“ Not a penny less. When you have

given me a cheek for the amount aiid the same has been .’cashed, you will be restored to liberty. I shall not demand as one of the provisions that you prom­ise not to go to the police about it. In

. tlie first place, I have made my ar- rangements to dodge them, and In the next you won’t care to give yourself away .and be .made a laughing stock of.”

“ You reason logically,“ replied the Hon. Charles as he also lighted a cigar.

“I have had (his house hired for the last five months. I am supposed to be a bachelor and fairly well oit,; having only a man to cook and wait upon me. His name is Thomas, and lie Is au ex­cellent servant. You can rest assured that lie never will bring you into ridi­cule over this affair.”

“To sum up, my friend, this Is a put up job.. I have been lured here in of-- der that I may be forced to buy my, liberty. You want £5,00Q. I must con­fess that, while the price Is not extrav­agant, I cannot see my waj^clear to paying It just now. What conclusion I may come ttf after three or four days I .cannot say,V : : * •

.“Very well,” replied the explorer. “It Is .thirteen feet to the partly opened skylight, with, no chance whatever of your reaching it. Thomas will bring

you __breau ana water njcce nines a> dajs and at night you sTnill have fu' mattress lo rest oil. Three days hence I shall appear again, Theft*,Is no hur­ry about; this tiling. . After my next appearance the price of your liberty will be. ndjled to At the rate of £100 per day. You can afford to pay, and I can afford to .wait.”

It was 2 o’clock In the afternoon when the Hon. Charles Bingham was left alone in the garret room. He did not waste his energies by crying out or tramping round. lie, did not look up at tile.skylight except at iong intervals. The American was no fool. He had taken his precautions before bringing a prisoner to the house. At 0 o’clock the man Thomas came in. One look at him* was. sufficient to prove that he vas” loyal to lils master. He had a frank and honest face, but lie also had a keen eye and was stoutly built. He brought bread and water. He was' re­spectful in lils demenrior.

“ Sorry for youi: poor fare, your hon­or,” he observed, ‘ -but It only depends on you to'get better. The evening^pa-. pers may help you on a bit. I'll bring In the mattrcBs later. Also a candle.”

“ A faithful servant Is a jewel of rare value,” replied the captive as he ate and drank and seemeil very much at home.•' '/j,'V*• •” ’ — /.

Later on the mattress and a light were brought in, but not another word was spoken. The Hon. Charles was not a man who jumped at coifclu- slons. That £5,000. could be paid with­out feeling the loss, but be wanted to think things over a bit. Was he worth the. ransom money to himself or the public? Was the American prepared to proceed to extremities In case he did,, not get liis money?. The Hon. Charles held that the London detective was the sharpest man on earth. The great maii would he missed and a lihe nnd cry raised. Would the sleuths strike the trail and follow it upV .

The room .was rather warm that night, it being summer, blit the cap- tlv2 managed to put iii a very comfort­able night. He was up nnd ready to bow to Thomas when the bread and water aiid morning papers were brought in, and he was iu fairly good spirits at the end of the third day, when the explorer called for his an*, swer. It was not.'ready for hiru. On the contrary, the captive pleasantly observed:

“ You see, my dear sir, this experi­ence Is so unusual with me that I must have a little more time to think it over.

.At the end of another three days L shall doubtless be prepared to give you a definite answer.”

lie was told that the three days would add ftlOU to his ransom, but there was uo argument oVer that. His captor retired, tlie same food aud old mattress were brought in, aud as the evening grew old the prisoner stretch­ed out for a rest. He was failing asleep when he heard the skylight soft­ly raised.- Then lie caught sight of ahead and heard a *volee asking:*^__

"Is there anybody down there?”“ Only me.” answered tlie honorable

as he realized that the voice belonged to a young girl.

“Are you rich qr poor, old or young?” “ 1 am fairly rich, and 1 am a man

seventy years old.”•‘That won’t do’;” said tiie girl. ” 1

am an orphan, living wtfh. my aunt in this row, ten doors below. If I uni to rescue anybody, he must be youug and rich and ready to. marry me, the same as it is iii the books. I’m sorry for you, but I must say good night.”

“ But hold on a minute,” called the captive. “ I can’ t turn myself into a young umn, but I can give some nice young man money tp marry you on. That will amount to the same thing* won’ t it?”

“ Why, yes; I suppose so. Will you give £5?”- “Yes—a hundred.”

The girl ran away without another word, imt fifteen minutes later she dropped a rope down the opening, with one end made fast to a chimuey, and the captive soon stood beside hdr; He found her a girl of only thirteen, but he dowered her liberally. He did not go to the police, but straight homo. He did not seek the arrest of the ex­plorer, but wrote him a polite note to say that, owing to unforeseen circum­stances, it would be impossible to make any further appointments with lilm regarding the Nile relies.

.C arious * C««tbniM,In many parts of England there ex­

ists even today a very curious custom .which makes it imperative for the girl friends o f n bride to drench the door­step of her home with boiling water If they wish other marriages to follow very quickly. At tho wedding, there-r fore, great kettles o f hot ‘water stand ready for this strange ceremony, and long after the regit of the guests have dispersed tlie young girls o f the party may be seei\ keeping the threshold warm as long as the water supply will last. Likewise, in Iceland, where va­rious Interesting and fantastic supeiv stitions abound, there Is an ancient custom that* every bride must invite all her friends to a dinner iu her own home, a lid every article- of food in us t be prepared b y the bride herself. If she succeeds in pleasing, her critical guests she achieves not only praise for her own skill alone, but she helps along her own younger sisters, who are then assumed to.be equally well Instructed In the intricacies of the culinary ffrt and consequently have their .chances of immediate marriage more than dou­bled In this northern country.

NEW YORK CHURCHES.

Hitt lleurlngJf.“ Who Is that big man?” asked the

stranger, ,. V .; “That,” replied the ritlve, “ is : Mr. Pompous.T .. .

“ Only plain /mister?’ Why, he has tho bearing of a major general!”

' ‘Yes, and the overbearing of a young lieutenant”—Philadelphia Ledger, j

T r l i iK y u iiil <!icv l«ri;ttl .It O c c u p ie s Y n lu c il a t

Trinity church is vnluc.l at $i£o00.- 000. This estimate Includes tlie land oc* copied by the churciiyardi It is In the most valuable part of New York, if not in the most valuable division of prop­erty In the world.

SV. Paul’s church Is valued at 95,500,-ooo.

Grace church, at what was once de­scribed as the head o f Brortdway, Is valued at $050,000.

The First Presbyterian church, on Fifth a venue* between • Eleventh nnd Twelfth streets, is valued at $750,000.

St. Mark's church, on Second avenue, an ojd landmark in that neighborhood, is valued at $275,000.

The Marble Collegiate church, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, is valued at $1,000.000.

The Church o f St. Paul the Apostle (the Paullst church)* at Fifty-ninth street aud Columbus avenue, iq valued at $700,0100. r

The West Presbyterian church, on West Forty-sej nm! • ‘t, is valued at $450,000, St. Thom a < , .c $1,700,000 and the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, 0 and 11 West Fifty-ninth street, at $ 1,000,000. .

The valuation of t|ie Temple Emauu- E1 is $1,530,000, of . St. Patrick’s cathe­dral $(1.600,0(>0, of the B’nnl Jeeshuruii synagogue $”00,000, of the Temple Beth-KI, at the corner of Fifth avenue and Seventy-six IU street, $1,300,000, of the Broadway Tabernacle, Broadway <jnd Fifty-sixth street, $700,000 and of the Christian Scientist church, Central Park West and Sixty-eighth street, $300,000.—New York Suu.

PRACTICAL PICTURES.Odd I'u rlor OrnnnientN an d a Very

SuliNtuittinl D in n er, 'There ls.-a practical minded million­

aire who has Invented a substitute for valuable pictures which It Is hoped will not commend’ Itself to others. He has had a ‘ large nuinber o f bank notes framed, and these are hung -upon the wall where the pictures should be.

In tlie drawing room Is one frame that contains a bank note for £100.000, and lie says: “There is tlie money* iu case I liml a picture which is‘sufficient­ly valuable* to pay that price for it. Meanwhile the note tells Its own tale and saves iue from explaining to my ■visitors that *this picture cost so much,' as most other, rich men do.

“The chief pleasure of these.collectors appears to arise not from the beauty of the work, but from the cost of it; then why not have checks or bank notes for a large sum hung on the walls, as I do? Besides, I fiml that it ismuch more ln- t<ir.estiug to my visitors, for most of tiieiii look longi and carefully at the bank notes who would but glance at the work o f art.**

This. e.*ecatrie man gave a (Unner <m the K»m«> principle. In the soup plates there was no. soup, but sovereigns; for .fish were served five-pound notes, for .game.cheeks and for sweets shares in a thriving company, and there was not a guest who did* not enjoy this enter­tainment more than any he or she had ever before been present af.—London Truth.

MAGIC AND RELIG ION.T b e ir P n r tln tc Duo to t in ; A d v a n c e of

C iv i l i x a t io n . »In. west Africa the belief In a new

birtiv without loss of identity Is proved by the fact that when a baby arrives In a family It is shown a selection of small articles bolonging to deceased members, nnd the thing which the child catches hold of Identifies him ns “Undo John” or “Cousin 13mma,” and so forth. So far as this belief prevails It Is held by some that garments once worn or other objects which have been In Intimate contact with a human be­ing are penetrated by his personality and remain, as It were, united with him for good or ill. '

In nearly alj stages o f civilization now to be found In the world whkt we call supernatural beings were concern­ed with the Initiation of the magician. H ie schism between magic and reli­gion was a later development of civ­ilization, When It occurred, as the history of heresy In Europe and the ^vltch trials teach, it wias rather magic In. Its antisocial aspect than in Itself, which was reprobated and punished. It Is strange In this connection to no­tice that the magician was only con­demned when he departed from estab­lished custom and established beliefs vphlch involved a severance from: thie community and an Imputation o f anti­social endp. Practices essentially, mag­ical might be Incorporated In religious rites and exercised for what w;as be­lieved to be the general good; In such a case they have continued to be ex­ercised with general assent In the high­est forms of religion.—London Hos­pital. >

ODD MARRIAGE CUSTOM.P o r c lie n n * W c d d ln jc C e r t lf lc a te n o n

t h e Iiilh n d o f J e r n e j -.

Among Jerseymen proper—tlmt Is to say, among the descendants of the orig­inal Inhabitants of the Island and not the English or French residents there— a very curious and interesting old mar­riage custom exists.

Upon the completion of the ceremony and, If In strict accordance with tradi­tion, before tbe happy couple take up

j residence in their new abode the stone slab at the top of the porch containing

1 the frout door is inscribed with-the .In- I itlals of the bridegroom, those of the ! bride, the date o f the ceremony aiid I two. hearts intwlned, the latter being

an emblem of their intermingled Iov6 | and the whole forming a most lasting

and public certificate of marriage.* Occasionally, however, a little, diffl- i culty arises, The bride may meet with j an early death, and in the course of

D ta n S iv lrt oil SprlllnK .Dean Swift roundly .denounced the

poets of his day who had Introduced the “ borbarous custom of abbreviating words to fit them to the measure of their verses.” .Swift Instances “drudg’d" nnd “disturb'd” as mortaL offenses. The custom so Introduced had begun to dominate prose. Another cause-bor­rowed, Swi.l’t suggested, from tlie clip­ping process—which he held had con­tributed to the maiming of the lan­guage, “ is a foolish opinion advanced of late years that we ought to spell ex­actly as we speak: which, besides the obvious Inconvenience of utterly de­stroying our etymology, would be a thing we should never see the end of.”

ItImU V .In H a llw a y Journey***The Idea, that tiie man who goes on a

railway journey takes Ids life in his hand and Is rather #atre likely than not to meet with an untimely death at the first curve the train negotiates is scarcely borne out by tlie A c t that the chances against any . on> passenger meeting lils death on the railway are30,000,000 to l . T h i s , iuimiuilty,. from

;disaster retlccts. considerable credit upon the companies, but still more upon engine drivers aiid signalnieu, wiio e skill ami .care are the .main factors in the safety of the passenger.—London Court Journal. *

time the .widower may desire to re­-enter the lioly state of matrimony, i Having fulfilled his desire, it appears ' rather puzzling to know what to do

about the inscription.| In some cases, .the-efore, the Initials

and date of tlie first wedding have been erased and those' of the subse­quent ceremony substituted, while in others the initials of tlie second wife and tlie date liave been added below the first, a ‘Second pair of . Intwlned hearts being thought unnecessary. The

, letters are usually from six to nine Inches in height, so that they may be

• easily read across the' road.—London I Mail.

V ic tim * o f ii Valh$ P rophet.Just before the opening o f the Kafllr

rebellion in South Africa, about 'the' middle of the, last century, the sooth­sayers bade the tribes kill their cattle and destroy their crops Of grain. The spirits of their ancestors were to arise and help them tb exterminate every white man In the country. The advice was Bolemr.lv accepted. When the day of the great uprising arrived many of the rebels were already starving. But there came no ghostly herds of cattle out of the earth, no crops not sown with hands. Grlm» terrible famine swept over the land, and In the months which followed, although the authori­ties did everything in their power to mitigate its horrors, 30,000 victims of a false prophet starved to.denth.

IleaHon.Reason, reason as much as you like,

but beware of thlnklfig that it answers to everything, suffices for everything, satisfies everything. This mother loses her child. Will reason comfort her? Does cool reason counsel the inspired poet, tho heroic Warrior,, the lover? Reason guides but a small part of many, aud'thijt Is the least interesting. The rest obey feeling, true or fiiise. and passiou, good or bad.

• T a k in g U iui D ow n ,“Crlttick was pleased to say that my

play had few equals as a bit o f real­ism,” remarked young De Riter.

“He, said even more than that,” said Pepprey.

“ Indeed?” f.“Yes,” he added, “and positively no

inferiors,” — Exchange.

CareU'HNiioxN Soinpwj’iere .Gladys—Mamma can’ t see anybody

toduy. She's upstairs wllii the new baby. You see; they sent her a glrj when she'd ordered a boy, an* she’s so disappointed sheis sick.—Puck.

The men v;ho go ;‘i lif!‘ withchips on their shouldc:.» always . nieetiug the right man. — New York

V cittiln tion .. Have we ever stopped to. ihluk how our ancestors two or three, generations back liyeft and flourished with little or no ventilation in their sleeping nport- ments? The night air used to be con* sidereil a very, dreadful . menace ; to heaitji aiid it sure.r liiducer o f colds. Bedrooms were kept closely shut, and yet our ancestors, many of them, were hardier than we and lived to good old ages. Animals burrow in their holes at night, breathing the same air over and over again, while birds and fowls tuck their heads under their wings. Of course ventilation. Is absolutely neces­sary for proper comfort, cleanliness and health, but people have lived on little or none of it for hundreds and thousands of years. ,

‘ A n o th er Soft Ann w cr."I ’m glad to say,” remarked Mrs.

Strongmlnde . In an insinuating, tone, “ that my husband Is not a.sporty man.”

“Oh,” repile<l Mrs. sKaflyppe, looking very sweet and lilnocen;, ‘ii’m surpris­ed to lieaf you B ay that. I had always supposed tha t he must have married you on n bet.” —Chicago Reeord-Herald.

Fitted with th e la test im p ro v e d fe c ilit ie s in all d e ­partm en ts and fu lly p repared to m ake

a n y th in g In b ra ss or iron .

Brass and Iron FoundersF irs t-C la s s M a c h in is tsAluminum and Wood Patterns

Fourth an d R ailroad A v en u es Asbury Park, N. J.

Trenton, N. J.Branch:

7 3 0 M a t t is o n A v e n u eAsbury Park

All goods called for aud promptly delivered. A postal card will bring- our wagon to your door. • •

Telepone 117 W . A . N O W L A N D , A g e n t

Ladies’ Tailoring Establishment723 Cookman Ayenue, Asbury Park

I prepared a large stock of Ladies’ Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, etc., aiid I give the best attention to every customer. Fitting in style guaranteed. Suits made to order with the greatest satisfaction guaranteed. Also cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing. Hoping that you will convince yourself by calling at my store and will be satisfied. Branch store, Tenth Avenue Pavilon, Belmar, N. J. , I. B l o o m .

Latest Fall and Winter StylesI take pleasure in unnouncing'to all my customera and

patrons and the ladies ot Asbury Park in general that I now have all the latest fall and winter styles ready for your inspection. An early call will be appreciated. .'We remodel all kinds o f ladies’ garments equal to now.H. COOPER, 539 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park

. BnylOfr o r Selllngr?It Is told of the son of a horse dealer,

a sharp lad, when once unexpectedly called upon by his father to mount a horse and exhibit its paces, the little fellow whispered tho question- In order to regulate how lie should ride, “ Are you buying or 8eIlingV“*—Tlt-Blts. *

;Dciffluiilnj? O ver.“ Did I lie\tr you say, oltl chap, that

marriage has made a new. man of yon?”

“That’s right.’’“Then that-wipes out that ten I owe

yon. Now lend me five, will you?”— Milwaukee Sentinel.

T H E R L H S K HN . H . K i i . m k k , P r o p r ie t o r

N o s . 3 a n d ';» P lt in u n A venue*, O cea n G r o v e , N . .I . .O J z y su n p u r lm s . H ot n ltd eo.hj w n je r b a th > . C o o l r o o tn s iin d * e o m f< ir i.4 b 'H H rco in m o (la tio n «

fu r .su m m e r p e r m a n e n t n n d im n H len t. O p e n a l l th e y e a r .

FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

17..19..28..36..37..42..

4 4 .:4 5 .46..47...48..51..53...55...63..64.. 65. .72..73.. 8 Z . . .

54. . 91. r93..

Asbury Park.................... .Bond and Bangs ...Cookman and Main. . . . . . . . .Cookman and Bangs

... . . . .S e c o n d and Main. . . . . . . . . . ..Munroe and Main....Sprlngwood and Prospect

Spr frig wood and . Atkins . . . . ...Mattison and Prospect. . . Summerileld and Langford . . . . . . . . . ,;.A sbury and Pine ...F irst and Langford Fifth and Comstock ___.. . . Heck and Sewall Asbury and Emory Asbury and Kingsley .Fourth and Bond................ .^'Fourth and Grand Second and Grand..............Second and Kingsley ............. Fourth and Kingsley Seventh and Bond. . . . . . . . . . . . ,'SIxtlr and Grand ; . . . Seventh and Webb .....S u n se t and Webb

SPECIAL TAPS.-6—6—General Alarm -W ire Trouble.-Fire Extinguished.-Chief’s Call.-Wesley.-Neptune-Cook.-Independence.-North. .Asbury. . .-Enterprise.-Time,. 12 Noon.

Ocean Grove. . . .Clayton’s Store, Main avenue................... .’_Surf and Beach....................... :. Embury and Beach.. . . . . . .Main and Pilgrim Pathway..Broadway and Pilgrim Pathway . . . .Tabor Way and Pennsylvania ........ /McClintock and Beach

^ . Clark nnd New Jersey . . . . . . . . . . . . » .Heck and Whitfield. . . . . . . . .We\>b and Pennsylvania

SPECIAL TAIPS.-5— 5—General Alarm. .-Fire Extinguished.-W ire Trouble. . --Time, 7 a. m, and Chief’s Call..

West Grove. . . . Main street and ’Main avenue . .Main street and Corlies avenue . . . . . . . . Unexcelled Engine House

. .dorlies and Ridge avenues...■ Ninth and Atkins avenues .Ninth and Stokes avenues ..W est Corlies avenue

ALBERT ROBBINSR E A L E S T A T E IN S U R A N C E

Hotels and Cottage? for Rem Mortgage Loans

226 MAIN, ST REETASBURY PARK N. J

An Essential HeatureHealth and the enjoyment

of living demand proper bath­ing facilities. Iu rural dis­tricts the streams in summer afforded the necessary ablu­tions, but as we are more crowded together the exercises and health we used to enjoy cannot be regained without the mockm use o? the bath.

‘ -\ndrew T . V an C leve The People’s Popular Plumber

O cean Q rove, New Jersey

CorneliusHo. 624 Cookman Jtvenue

Jtsburf Park

and

OpticianLatest Designs in Jewelry anti

Silverware

W . E . T A Y iiO ii A , D . O&ARK

TAYLOR & CLARK Builders

88' Abbott Avenue,'or 91 Mt. Tabor Way

OOHAN GROVE, N . J.

T H E O C E A N Q R O V F T I M ' S SATURDAY;'NOVEMBER 10, 1906

OCEAN GROVE TIMES WHAT TIJE NIC tm<A Pi'll I V TO ) ’() VA newspaper is-* hi; no sense a child

of charity. It earns twice over every dollar it receives a ml'it )s second to no enter prise in contributing to tlie upbuilding of a* community. Its pa­trons reap far more, benefits from its pages than its publishers and, in call­ing for the support of the community in. which it is published, it asks for no more than in air fairness belongs to it, though generally it receives les&,. Pa­tronise amY'help your.' paper, as you would any. other entenprise, because it helps you, and not as an.act of charity.

J^iwroueo 1>. Kdllor 15. N. ‘WoolsUuv. Itusi 11 oss. M nnagor

P U p L IS H E O t V R Y S A T U R D A Y

4 8 M AIN A V E N U E , O C EAN G R O V E

Entered nt the postofllce at Ocean Grove, N. J., as second-class matter.

In prices from $1500 to $8000 and located in a ll parts

of Ocean Grove Several hotel properties for ssale.

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A 'f E .One year . . . . . Rac months ., T h ree months

S in g le c o p ie s , 3 c e n t s .

S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R ^ ™0G. THEHrXTIETU roSGUESti.The Democrats made a desperate;

atttempt to capture the. next national house of representatives aiul! had they succeeded, their ’triumph would have had a peculiar significance. .Victory would" have enabled the -party of wreck and ruin to declare Jn the: next: presidential campaign that the • Hide has turned. This would be most;en­couraging; for them, However, hot even this crumb of comfort was given them. President .Roosevelt will still* have a splendid ;>yorKirig majority in congress.to carry out his reform meas­ures.

P O S T -P R IM A R Y POINTS

All over—even the shouting.

And the machine wasn’t even crack-

"A vay with melancholy W eller’s, little boy said schoolmistress died.

There is good in all things—even in <polltlcs, but the defear«d candidate can’t see it. Best Companies

' E. N. VVoolstonFire insurance and Real Estate

No. 50 Main Avenue* Ocean Grave* N. J

THE TWO P A R TIE S I CONTRAST The Democratic policy of govern­

ment is destructive; ’ the Republican upbuilding.-'t The Democrats say, “We will not have protection becrtri.se we are afraid someone will make money by It." The Republicans say, “ We will Will have protection because every­body will make.money by It.*’ And ev­erybody. has made money. Look around yon and you can see tlmt all your neighbors who are willing to work and save, are better off today than during the* last Democratic ad-? ministration. There is no doubt about it. It is a fact patent to everyone. You. will find-that those neighbors have better food,-better clothes, bet­ter carpets and furniture in their houses, and their wives and children have been able -to have a little amusement along with,their prosperi-

*The grandole party is again the party that^does things.

B en jam in F. H o w ell. R e p resen ta tive T h ird C on gression al D istrict

Some queer places were used, for voting In New York 'City. Candidate Huglies voted in a barber shop and Candidate Hearst in an undertaker’s parlors—Hughes by a close shave and a funeral for Hearst.

FUNERALS AND FAULTS.'The way things were .going' for a

time in "the funeral line, it was getting so that a poor man could not afford to die. It was not the fault of the under­takers, tliough Ithey, being human, did not go out of their way to discour­age extravagant expenditure. But it was the fault of the people themselves. Mistaken ideas as to what const-i' tuted respect to the dead, and ' sthe fear of being thought mean, were the motives of this self-impoverishment, —these and a low order of vanity that in the very article of death sought :to. be seen and commented on of men. A long string of carriages, in particular, was a necessary, mark of respect, and funerals took rank in popular esteem on this basis. Most of us can remember When it was thought appropriate to order a large number of carriages with a view to accommodating all and sun­dry who took a fancy to go to the grave;'and at every funeral was a dead-head contingent Who attended for'the sake- of getting a free • ride. Better ideas are beginning to prevail now. But there is still room for im­provement.—The Crown, Newark.

Sawyer’s “The Columbian, Balcktail,” and Chauncey L. Carifteld’s “The Moose of Minnesota*” . In “The Fight Under the Mesquite” Emery A. Peflley tells a vory. amusing story of a Mexi­can who, while out “ rustling'1- other, men’s cattle, was treed by a grizzly,* which then engaged In combat with another of Its kind under a tree while the poor “ Greaser” was slowly being eaten alive by myriads of gray ants. Of course, the cattle thief lived to re­form; but it was a great bear fight! Other features worthy of mention are “The Art of Camping,” by Charles A. Bramble;” Cruising the Fjords of the North Pacific,” by - D, W. and A. S. Iddlngs; “ The Merry Little Hound,” by N. Williams Haynes; “Some Rules of (Horsemanship,” by ’Captain James W. Dixon, and “The Football Outlook in the East,” , by W. N. Morice.

The Times freely forgives all whom It may'have offended.

Democrats and office have-no difficul­ty in seeking grounds for a divorce. .

I t is much easier to. float a rumor than to sink' one.

^ s s o c iit i n Buildinfj, Main A ve., O cea n G roveA million dollars’ worth of opinion

recently arrived at San Francisco. Tho Democratic leaders might, be able to see a victory hi November next if they could only procure that consignment fo r use in their own pipes.

Capital, $25,000 Surplus, $5,000Casino Attractions

Miss Helen Grantly will present Channing Pollock’s now play “The Little Gray ilady,” at the Casino The­ater, on Monday night. There is' no gainsaying the. popularity o f .this favor­ite actress. Aside 'from her many qualities as an actress,- she • is also greatly .revered for her womanly char­acter and popularity. That Miss Grantley has been able to secure such a delightful play as “ The Little Gray Lady” is a source of great satisfaction to her many friends. In -point• of fact, this new play offers Miss Grantley much more opportunities for the dis­play of her talents than any other play of her career; ~

•‘The Little Gray Lady,” which all in all is a. love play, is one of the greatest successes of recent years. It is also a most pertinent indication of the grow­ing favor with American people of American subjects, with strong love and heart interest, and written in' a simple and direct manner by au American dramatist. It is a most en­couraging sign when a review of the season shows that the tw o great posi­tive successes, “The Lion and the Mouse” and “The Little Gray Lady,” are by young men from whom we may expect to hear in the future. “The Little Gray Lady” comes to us still fresh w-ith the applause of metropoli­tan endorsement, in ap unusually suc­cessful engagement in New York at the Garrick Theatre. There was some doubt, as to its enduring attributes, but so successful .was its manner of reception that it moved to another theatre, When it continued Its very .gratifying engagement. In support of .Miss Grantley are such . wr.i known players; as Fred Courtenay, Fred Tre-

, nor, X iRawley an i Katherine Angus.

W i l l i a m H . H a m i l t o n N a t h a n J . T a y l o rPresident Vice Presidem

T . A. M i l l e r , CashierBOARD OF DIRECTORS

John HuLmiAtrr 1 W illia m H . H am ilton C a lv in V. Htm urvSteph en D. W o o l l t t N a th a n J. T a y lo r Jaoob & t i l®T . N elson L illaooiib W illiam M o r an T h om as W ynooo*T au lh an A . Mi^Lira W . K . .B rad* e «

Transacts & genend bunking baainew, issue* letters ot credit available In principal cities of tho world. Collections oArefullv mado and' promptly remitted

A N ELECTION DA Y INCIDENT ,, Politics lias its lighter side, as an

Incident of the election in the second district of Neptune township, goe- to show-. One of the workers was mis­taken for a mendicant by a near-

.sighted philanthropist and he has been landing out cigars all week. It hap­pened in-this wise:

The election enthusiast stood by VLe ling and buttonholed each voter thus;

“ My friend, if you can do anything lo r me I would bo deeply grateful,’* and bo would thrust a card into the other’s hand, “Vote for* Walter. H.

■ — ■ « <0iGravatt for collector.”'The near-sighted man came along

■about 4 o’clock. He was approached but no sooner had the words, “ If you can do anything for me” been uttered .than lie reached in his pocket, pulled out "his purse and handing the poll- worker a quarter said:

“ Keep your card, my poor friend. :Now don't spend that, money for

.*dr!nk.**'The *polltician, who was simply ask-

’ ing'for a vote for his friend, collapsed. ''Tin*-near-sighted Than never 41scover- •cd hla mistake *1)111 went serenely home conscious of having done a kind­ly act.

THE MISSPELLING DANGER.Simplified misspelling, according to

Roosevelt’s ukause, will riot be intro­duced in the New. York public schools without a struggle. A large mass meeting was held a few nights ago’’ to protest against the proposed change.

Rossiter Johnson, the ‘author, who A vas the principal speaker, attacked the whole simplified spelling scheme.

• It would not, be said, save space, or diminish the size of books. Poor spellers wouid still spell poorly,* no matter how short the words. The new spelling would obscure the etymology, and destroy their historical sign.fi- cance. Many words would look so much alike it would strain the eye’ to read them. He read these ' extracts from -letters he had received about the innovation:

Molly Elliott Seawell wrote: “ Ihave much pleasure in, signing the in­closed protest against the crazy spell­ing advocated by certain cranks . of high and low degree. I think it a'vio­lation of good taste, good sense and almost of good morals. It would put out of court every classic in the Eng­lish-language. I am glad, to know that the Naval Institute has declined to ob­serve the President's recommendation —or perhaps order—and still spells decently.” • . .

Charles Warren -Stoddard wrote: .‘T ‘ am a natural born mis-speller, and I don’t have to go to the- White House to catcli It.”

All o f these observations were cor­rect.

The danger in the adoption of the -new spelling lies- in the fact that the .change cannot be confined to the list o f 300 words promulgated. . Once, in general, use everyone will feel at /lib­erty to spell as he or she ‘pleasesfeand the result- is horrible to •contemplate. —‘Long Branch Record.

HE LOVED HIS DOG.A Yonkers man coming home and

finding.his wife, dog and'$475 in mon­ey gone, commite suicide. He must ha/ve thought a.lot of his dog!.—Pat­erson Guardian.

OR “FINGY” CONNORS!Mr. Hearst has called Williaiq Mc­

Kinley “a poltroon,” Grover Cleveland “a living crime,” Theodore Roosevelt “a murderer,” Alton B. Parker “a cockroach,” George B. McClellan *'a little sneak'-thief” and Charles E. Hughes ‘ -a liar*” . In the matter of .vo­cabulary M r.aearst is easily the'peer of Chuck Connors.—(New York World. ■ • / , . .‘V

C. 0 . C la t to n , Vice President Jbssb M in ot, Asst. Onahhar

H en r C. W insor, P re s id e n t Edmund E. D ayton , C a sh ie r

F ran k M . M i l l e r , Assistant Cashier

Asbury Park gg Ocean Grove BankOrgnnizBii January, 1889

QapltaJ, S u rp lu s and P rofits$185,000

T O T A L RESOU RCES$1,250,000PUBLISHING THE LAWS,

Popular discontent with the present system ha§ grown stronger each year, until now there is a universal demand for some better plan for making the people acquainted With the new laws. Nothing better than publication of synopsis, in the newspapers has'; yet been proposed.*—Camden Post-Tele­gram. ‘

M attison A ven ue and Main Street, A sbury Park M ain A v e n u e a n d P ilg rim P a t h w a y , O c e a n Q r o v e

Transacts a general banking business, issues foreign and domestic drafts. Proo&pfc attention given to all matters entrusted to us. Yobr patronage solicited.

C olle ct ion s m ad e and prom p tly a ck n o w le d g e d Safe depoBii boxes to rent.

Directors: C. C. Clayton. A. E. Ballard. John Hubbard. Henry WinBor, T. Frank Appleby.

A REPUBLICAN MEASURE. .. ,Practice is better than preaching.

The Democratic organ is preachinf purity of elections which, if sincere, is to be commended But it is a matter o f fact that the most. £trin-. gent law against bribery ever enacted was introduced by a Republican legis­lature. livery ihonest voter wants (dean elections, and it is the duty of .every one to aid in securing them. If bribery is popped at the com ing elec­tion' it will largely*-be because of the severity: of i-the punishments .provided by the law passed "by the last legisla­ture.—tHome News. i

C apital $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 Surplus $50,009Organized February 3 8 , Ip03N o C o n fc itte r a te S u p r e m e C o a r t . ,

“ It is a curious fact,” said a New Or­leans man, “ that the Confederate con . gress never created a supreme court The matter was before the Richmond congress, but no statute was" ever passed authorizing such a tribunal.

?‘It was In a debate over this very topic in tho Confederate senate that the personal encounter between - Ben Hill of Georgia and William L. Yancey of Alabama occurred. The senate was fh executive session. The Georgia' sena­tor was speaking In favor of'the crea­tion of a court of last resort whoa powers should in a way bo limited. Yancey looked on this Idea with dls* favor, aud during the course o f HllFs remarks he interrupted with the insult­ing statement tlmt Hill had given ut* terance to a He. No sooner had he used

■the ofTenslvp word than Hill, picking up an inkstand, hurled it with great force at liis defamei*. The glass-struck Yancey, over Ihe <>.ve, inflieting a severe . wound, but doing him 110 l)ermauen♦• Injury, although stories \vei*e long cur rent that the blow finally caiised bis death.”—Washington Post.

.t h e f ' i j y 'T io v /.v T in : t o w n s h ip '.The Grand Old Parly in Neptune

townsliip Is somewhat jubilant over ..Tuesday's election and-—with good Viitftffe. Our own- townsman, T. Nelson 'IL.il la go re. made a splendid run and Inis colleagues in the assembly were elected so Unit he need not feel lone- ily- Tlien, too, the new board of coun ty'commissioners is to be entirely Re­publican. ami Congressman Howell will go back Wasliington to uphold tlie hands of President Roosevelt. Tlie only fly in the Republican ointment is the tie betwf-.*n Gen. John C. Patter*

’ son and Fred Hurley. It Is hoped that* this will adjusted so that Ocean* Orove can bo represented on the board

by so able an oftlclal as Gen. Patter->son. Aside from this tie, every of­

ficial elcetfMl in the township is a Re­publican. not even excepting the new supervisor. of roads, for although

'elected 011 a Pomocriitic ticket C. R. Jamison Is a Republican and a party man. He voted tlie G. O. \J. ticket at

’ he primary and has always been identified v/;t!i the party of protection

.anil prosperity.■'rhe one striking featun* of the

. oledtion. however, was the victory of 'William R. O’Brien over great odds. With the Asbury Park property own-

•ers putting their increased assess- li'Dcnts up to Mr. O’Brien, with 4he VPark* newspapers conducting a vigor­ous campaign -against him ‘and with ulie uncertainty of the • unsent tax Jbllla,; Mr. O’Brien had a hard fight.. IHls victory is perhaps tho most nota­b le Juesday’B 'battle of ballo^.

:o f the city of A sbu ry P ark , N . J\O O A R D O P D IR E C T O R S

J a m e s P . A c k e r m a n H e n ry 5te ln b a c hC lir o n c c S. S t e ln e r James M. R a ls to n

MARTIN ri. SCOTT, C ashier

P ran k B . C on ov er M . L . Bam manRecreation for NovemberThe November Issue of Recreation

is replete with entertaining stories that will please sportsmen every­where. This up-to-date magazine Is leading all its contemporaries in -tlie great out-or-door field, and not only excells In its hunting and fishing fea­tures, but Is also publishing every month a selection of superior articles of broader-appeal. “An Antidote for the ‘Shame,of the Cities,’ ” by Ernest Russell, the leading article in the No­vember number, and the first of liis MSons of the Settlers” series, is bound: to attract widespread interest. 'Dm-, niatic .though It is in its essential .feu* tures,1 In this . remarkable work Mr. Russell , has graphically , pictured the renascence:of real, old-time country life in the Eastern States. He is evi­dently In love with his subject and has done a forceful as well as artistic bit of writing. ‘ ‘Afield with the Dog,” by Charles IL Morton, is a charmingly faithful sketch of the exquisite cam­araderie between man and UIs dog. This story Is sure to go straight to the heart of every man who has ever had a dog for a'friend. • •

“li'unting Red Deer,” - by William Arthur Brabson, Is just about the best thing ever published on the subject. Mr. Babson 'is not a hack writer, but fi lnan who knows, whereof he writes; Other hunting articles .of equal timely interest are R. "W. Stone’s “ Some Alaskan Big Game; ” - James Leddy Pequlgnqt’s “His Woodland Highness, tho Moose;'* A. W. Bitting’s ,“ Hunting Big Game in Wyoming;” James E.

, CLEAN ELECTION FOR MON- • MOUTH.

•Monmouth county should have a_ clean election this year. The Republi­can Executive Committee refused to contribute $500 asked for by the Good Government Club to augment its fund for the prevention ot bribery, but ap­propriated 1$,200 for- :the purpose 'of employing detectives in every polling precinct foi* the'defection of bribe­givers and bribe-takers. With'.the two organizations working independently, ft Wilt be risky business to buy votes on November Gth—Trenton Times.

T ra n sa c ts a general b an k in g b u sin ess and offers every fa cility con sisten t w ith sa fe m eth od s

Follow the Flag

MiR. HOWELL’S GOOD WORK.Congressman Howell has always

been ready*'to listen to the requests of Ills constituents and has never been sparing in his efforts to promote their welfare: Only last week he success­fully interceded with the government for the fishermen who had been order­ed to rdmove their pound nets from Sandy Hook bay and procured an ex-- tension o f time feo that they.will not have' to - remove their nets until after- til is : year’s fishing is over.. Last sum­mer when the men employed at Sandy Hook wore1 refused the Saturday half holiday by the officers at Sandy Hook, Mr. Howell stepped into the breach and •secured whit the" men wanted. These. are but -two instances out of hundreds 1 that might, bo vmentioned where Mr. Howell has secured great advantages, for,)-‘ liis J constituent^-^ Keyport W eekly/ • ' *

U Through Car Service ia operated between

NewYork,Buifaloa«dChicagoandSt.Louis^ • And with but one cliango .to

Kansas City and Omaha.Tourist cars every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, from Boston to Chicago,

which Philadelphia passengers can tako at Buffalo. . •

Connections made with Tourist Cars fo r Los Angeles, San Francisco and other ■ Pacific Coast points daily.

Reoilaing.Cgnir Cars, Senta F R E E ,P rivilege o f Stopping\pffTdr Tea Days at Niagara Falla,

111 or, • / ..1 ti!!i .ers tfttivveral an* w , s ; ;!:

.o n e h a s oiii* p. . . . . . . . 1 ii ! .: .d a n

.other has u ; t o . ; . . l t!/. .1. opera Lons are inuch the same, and whatever en­gages or disgusts,, pleases or offends ydu lu others will engage, disgust, please or offend others in ypi .—Ches­terfield.

M, G. Griffin Contractor and Builder

R esid en ce , @6 H eck Avfe. O ooan G rove

S. I1.:* ., 887 Broadw»j,K.ir,. A ., DC. XjOQU, UO.

> -ir , ■■-

. ■,:::V- -1-v-.' '"-■ ■ : : ■V I'-) SAT0RDAI\ NOVEMBER 10, 1906- THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES

P e r s o n a ! M P e r t i n e n t

D. D. Peak is now at.Weirsdale, Fla.Harry Ross1 la at Nyack for several

■ • * weeks. .'Neflson H,. Kilmer has gone to Tar­

ry town, N. Y.Mrs. G. S. Graves has gone to Cam­

bridge, N, Y.■Meta ;R, Embley of the Morrow Inn

is now at Jersey 'City. ((Mrs; A. Ai White has gone to Phlla-

:} delphifi for. the winter.Mrs. Joseph Adamson is now at the

. Gladstone. Philadelphia.Mr. and Mrs. George H. Blue have

'•* : returned frpm Perth Amboy. \ ■/»* Holiday hours were observed at the

local postofllce election day.Mrs. Mary A. Rainear has gone to

Bordentown *or a brief visit,. -I?r. A. R. Todd has returned home after, a visit to friends in Baltimore.

Dr, Smith spoke on “ Church-Exten- sion” at the Epworth League Sunday.

The monthly meeting of St. paul official board was held Thursday evemj ing. '• v

•Frederick E. Smith of New York was a visitor iii town over Sunday last. '• ••■" *.■■'• •

■ John H. Dewis lias returhed from ' Boston. His daughter Edith is still at , the'Hub.

.'Mrs. Allison White and daughter have, gone to Philadelphia to spend the winter. . •

Henry Welsford has closed the Os- ‘ borne House and is now located "at

Mt. Dora, Fla.• A letter from Miss Jennie Hughes was read at St. Paul Sunday school last Sabbath.‘ Elizabeth jK. Myers, who summered

at the Hamilton cottage is now at the An son la, New York.

Charles Rafleld -came to Ocean Grove from New York on Tuesday to exercise his suffrage. \

Mrs. G. H. Bedell has gone to Hemp­stead,-L. I. She. is an enthusiastic ad­mirer of Ocean Grove.

T. W . Lillagore, Sr., has moved to Asbury Park for ’the winter at the Ho­tel Estelle on Lake avenue.

/ Mrs. S. C. Love of New York came to Ocean Grove on ^Tuesday and select­ed a cottage for next summer.

Eagle Eire Company willrglve a re­ception November 22 to the ladies who assisted at the Easter fair. i

M. R. Margerum and J. Fred Mar­gerum are interested in a project to

. build a steel T>ier,.at Asbury Park.iMlss Emma Freud of New York wis

an over Sunday visitor at the home of •Miss Hazel MoNabb, 108 Lake avenue, Ocean Grive.

E. C. Mlllidge and wife o f Seacliffe.L.I., were here Monday to.dpok after the

■ property of. Mrs. ' George Evans, aunt of Mrs. Millldge.

I D. D. Peak and wife who have been in Philadelphia for a few weeHs, Jeft

w Monday last for Weirsdale, Florida, 'where they wt'll spend the-winter.

J. E. Andr,us of the Ocean Grovo As­sociation was re-elected to the 60th Congress from the 19th Congressional district, New York, last Tuesday.

■George L. Reed of 117 Abbott ave­nue, Ocean Grove, who has been con­fined to bed by recent serious illness, is reported to -be improving slowly.

Dr. Ballard will go with the Patter­sons on the 17th of this month to Georgia. He Intends to spend six weeks at Lawyer Patterson’s winter home.

Mr.' and Mrs. William T. Boggs and family havo lately moved from Somer­ville, N. J., to Ocean Grove. They live at 137 Heck avenue, in the Pine

> house.Mra. E. N. Woolston $nd children

and mother, Mrs. S. N. Ohew are at Bridgeton, this state, over the Sab­bath visiting 'Mrs. Chew sister, Mrs.

■ Jilin Mitchell. • . / ... • '.■ ,'j\ :■ s. ■; .'W. H. Beegle, wife and son Edward

of Far Rockaway were hereto ver Sun­day. Mrs. • Beegie xviirur^main v in Ocean Grove for several weeks as the guest of her brother, Harvey B. John­son.

Charles B. Halsall of the Ocean •Grove Ladies’ Store, came from his

, winter home at Oak Lane, Philadel­phia, Tuesday to vote in the first Nep­tune township district, where he Is

. registered.Ten members were received by St.

Paul M. E. church Sunday morning, nmon? them being Ruth Marshall, daugh'er of the pastor. Holy com-

* munion was observed.Charles F. Kenyon has purchased

the goodwill of Harry G. Shrevo and his iron bed stock. In future bo will havo a complete stock of iron beds and springs in connection with his mat­tresses and bedding. . ' ’ /

At the First M. E. church. Asbury Park, on Sunday Miss Edlt.i vanGIl-

-. luwe, tho talented local violinist, play­ed “Berceuse,M a Scotch air, with pi­ano and organ accompaniment, in fine style,and expression.

The monthly missionary collection of St. Paul school Sunday was a frac­tion more than $31— the largest single ordinary missionary collection, it jfc said, In tho 15 years that Claude V. Guerin has been superintendent. *

E. J. Davis of Embury avenuo has commenced the construction of a double cottage at No. 7G Embury ave­nuo. It will havo all improvements.- With it goes Frank Tan turn’s, garden, much to the sorrow of that guairdlatf ‘of the,peace.

W illia m U . O’B rien R e -e le c te d A sse sso r o l N eptune

T ow n sh ip

M rs.. Frederick *C. Davison o f Bel­mar, who has been spending a two weeks’ vacation with her husband Vi n ChariottsviHe, Va.,. was -called home' owing to ‘'the'illness of her father,' Charles' L. Matthews of 145 Mt. Her. m on. Way, Ocean Grove.

FINE PROGRAM FOR ' VI. H. M. S. OF STATE

'M rs. W esley B. Stout (o Speak al Big Annual Gathering

u The Woman's Home Missionary So­ciety oGvth e f.New Jersey conference hvill.meet at -ihe Central M. E. church, Bridgeton, November 22. The following program has been arranged:

WEDNESDAY,' NOVEMBER 2G.Opening session—10 a. m.— Devo­

tional- Service and Sacrament of the L ocd ’B Supper,1 conducted by Dr. N. G. Wright, P. E„ «Rev. Edmund Hewitt, 1). D.

Words of Welcome, Central church,1 Rev. Edmund Hewitt; District Secre­tary, Mrs. C. M. Burdge.

Response, Mrs. J. Morgan Read.Organization of Convention, Mrs.

A. H'. Chance.•Election of Assistant Secretaries.Music.'In Memorlam, conducted by\/Irs. H.,

L. Caminade.Appointment of Committees, Reso­

lutions, Courtesy,/ Enrollment, By­laws, Place of Meeting, Auditing.

Report of Recording Secretary, Mrs. A. H. Chance.

Reports of District Secretaries, New Brunswick, Miss C. M. Irwin; Tren­ton, Mrs; J. L. Allen; Bridgeton, Mrs.C. M. JBurdge; Camden, • Mrs. C. G. Thompson.

-Dark-Eyed Girls, Mrs. Emma' Fort.Silent Prayer. ..Adjournment.1,30 p. m.—Conference and depart­

ment Secretaries, Mrs. H. L. Camin­ade.

Conference Corresponding. Secretar­ies, Ml’s. W. B. Stout.

Conference of Treasurers, Mrs. S. J. Turner.AFTERNOON SESSION—2 O'CLOCK

Devotions, Mrs. L, R Hyatt■Minutes.Greeting, Rev. Marshall Owens,

President Conference Board of Nine.'Report of Corresponding Secretary.Report of Treasurer..

■ Three Minutes with each Depart1' ment Secretary.

Young people’s Work, Mrs,' M. L. Northrup; supplies, Mrs. J. W. Lugar; literature, Miss M, E. Roe; mite boxes, Mrs, D, C. Shepherd; deaconess, Mrs.F. S. Wells; .reading circle, Mrs. Anna M. Hazelton; systematic beneficence, Mrs. W. A: Davis; transportation, Mrs. L. Stewart; temperance, Dr. Mary Anna Howell.

!MusIc—"Silver Bells.”Pledges for National Work, Mrs. S.

J, Turner.Telling the Story of Work for

Young People, Mrs. I. M. Anchor..Adjournment.EVENING SESSION— 8 O’CLOCK.“America for; Christ,'* In charge of

Mrs. M. S. Northrop, Secretary of Young People's Works. '

THURSDAY, NOV. 26; 1906. 4Morning Session—9 o ’clock—Morn­

ing Watch, :Mrs.( John H./Read.Minutes. •Report of. Enrollment Committee’

; Prayer, f ;Election of <Ofllcers. ; „ \.

Reports" 'from National Meeting', Airs. S, ;J.~,Turnery j^rs. M, S. North-w p y f : • v "*'. Music.

Addreiss, Miss W. Stacks.Election of Delegate and Alternate

<tp County Convention.' Election of Secretaries o f Depart­

ments. . 1Collection. j J ( -Noon-Tide Prayer,

v “The Incoming Millions," Mrs. Anna Hazelton. ’i Adjournment.■Afternoon session, 2 o’clock—Devo­

tions, Mrs. ‘S.tephen Butler.- .Minutes. _ , , ■ • /

“ Our Neighbor, the Red Man,” Mrs. Mary C. Taylor.-• Reports, of Committee 1

Miscellaneous Business.•Snap-shots—Miss >M._ E, Roe.

* Closing, Words, Mrs. G. M. P. Wells. _ sVd^burnment,' . •

*A meeting was called in the As­bury Parle council chamber Tuesday •evening, of those who are Interested in founding a home in this vicinity for the aged. 'Mr.. Smock, of Asbury Park, presided and the initial steps necessary for incorporation -were, tak­en. The meeting was well attended and those present. manifested much' Interest in the undertaking. . Several members present reported favor­ably concerning a,property that is-un­der consideration for the home. The next meeting to complete organiza­tion and, transact further business will be held In the parlor of St. Paul’s church, Ocean Grove, Saturday even­ing at 8 o ’clock. All those who favor the undertaking and are- interested In

Jjh&vlng such an instluttomtfounded In this vicinity are invited to he present.

THE APACHES.Tliln T r ib e IIoM n <1io 'Itccpnl n s B ad

ImtlnhK. .Scarcely a tribe o f our American In­

dians hut what have engraved their rec­ord of crime ami infamy high up on ! history's wall, yet above them all is the Apaches’ . '

From 10-10 to 185.'5 New Spain and Mexico carried .on a so called warfare with these people. The Apaches were Vastly outnumTjered by the Mexican joldlery, but what they lacked in- num­bers was more than made up in cour­age and craftiness. The Afmclie' ever lad a thorough contempt for the Mexi- :nn soldier,’ and Jn later years, when Ihey were lighting with firearms'as well as arrows, they would not waste lartrldges on tlie Mexicans, but would Kill them with arrows, spears and atones, saving their cartridges for other and more worthy foes.

When this southwest region became a part o f the United States the Apaches were a serious problem with which we had to contend. Our government vacil­lated between a simpering pence policy and the other extreme, their extermina­tion.- . V-' ' -I

Their zone of wandering being inter­sected by tiio international bOundarj' line further comp! icn ted m at tors.; They would:rajd down Into Mexico and then rush back with the .plunder to our side’ of tlie'lliie. out o f reach of the pursuing > >1(1 ie i 'S ; Next It would be a raid on the Arizona side nnd a flight into tbe wild mountains o f Sonora. The Mexi­can government attempted to assist their miserable army by giving a scalp bounty, and for years they paid out, their gold, coin for Apache scalps^. Scalp'hunting became a recognized In­dustry. The horror of this was that to the Mexican ofllcial all scalps looked alike, whether from tlie head, of a hos­tile or a friendly Indian. The price was $100 for a man, $50 for a woman and $25 for a child. It is.smn’ll wonder that the tribe sank deeper Into sav­agery than ever when we stop to think tlmt the men know there was a price set on the scalps of their wives and children; and, Jliere was a horde of human fiends, white In color, but more savage tlmii the savage liimself, who were hunting them as they would a cougar of the mountains.—*13. S. Curtis in Scribner’s.

lak in ^f "Pow der Absolutely

P u r eDISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF

TARTAR BAKING POWDERR o y aldoesnotcohtainanatom of phosphatic a d d (which is the product of bones digested in sulphuric acid) or of alum (w hich is one-thsrd sulphuric acid) substances adopted for other baking pow ders because of their cheapness.

HOYA1 BAKIN: POWDEfl CQ'i NEW VOHX,

LIQUOR LAWLOSES STATE

(Concluded from first page.)

QUICKER THAN LIGHTNING,:

A ctio n o t Ih e lliim n n B o d y O n tstrlp s E v c ry lh ln K In M otion .

“As quick as llglitning*? is a phrase colloquially used to express the maxi­mum of rapidity, but, according to a well known scientist, ■ electricity itself Is outstripped by that old fashioned machine, the human body, by which it appears powers can, so to speak, be generated In the brain, transmitted through the nerves and developed in the muscles In an infinitesimal frac­tion ofi a second.

It is stated that a pianist in playing a presto oft Mendelssohn played 5,505 notes in four minutes’ and three sec-

! onds. The striking of each o f these, it I has been estimated, involved two j movements .of the finger and possibly

more. . (iAgain, the movements of the wrist,

j elbows and arms can scarcely be less than one movement for each note. As

| twenty-four .notes were played each ■ second and each involves three move- : ments we would have seventy-two vol- | untary movements per second, j Again, the place, the force, the time ! and th,e duration of each of these move­

ments were controlled. Ail these motor reactions were , conditioned upon a knowledge of the position of each fin­ger of each hand before It was moved, while moving it, as well as o f the au­ditory effect to force and pitch, ail of which involves equally rapid sensory transmissions.

If we add to this , the work o f the memory in placing'the notes in their proper position as well as the fact that the performer t t the same time partici­pates In the emotion the selection de­scribes and feels the strength and weaknesses of the performance, we ar­rive at a truly bewllderlqg network of Impulses coursing along nt inconceiva­bly rapid rates.

Such estimates show, too, that we are capable of doing many things at once, .The mind Is not a unit, but Is composed, of higher and lower centers, the availr. able fund of attention being distrib­uted among them.—Pearson’ s Weekly.

.Leprend nnd R e a lity .Legend tells how Napoleon, while

Moscow was in flames, found time to draw up a decree organizing the Thea­tre ITrancals. Alas, the story is not true,.V Napoleon was in Roland when he received the decree ready to be signed. He there signed it and sent It back to Paris, but in the margin wrote the following: “To be forwarded when the army will be at Moscow. It Is his majesty’s intention that the decree should be da fed f rum that town.”

O bciltenee.Every, duty, even the least duty, in­

volves tbe whole principle" o f obedi­ence. And little duties make the will dutiful—that Is, supple and prompt to ol^ey. Little obediences lead Into great. The dally round o f duty ls> full of probation and of discipline. It trains the will, heart and conscience.— Woman's Life.

A Blocrrnphy In n N n tsb e ll.Born, w’clcotncd, caressed, cried, fed,

grew, amused, rearecl, studied, examin­ed, graduated, in love, lovvd, engaged, married, quarreled, reconciled, suffer­ed, deserted, taken 111, died, mourned, burled and forgotten;

S ore on One P o in t. . « . “Out late last night?. What time

did tho clock say when you got In?1*“ I don't remember what the clock

said, but I will never forgot tfhat my wife saidr .

• . STATE SENATE.The six new State Senators elected

are, asterisks Indicating re-election: Burlington, Samuel K. Robbins, Re­

publican.'Cape May, Robert E. Hand, Jtepub-

11 can.* jFIuifterdon, William C. Gerhardt, ‘Democrat.

Middlesex, G. S. Silzer, Democrat Republican.

Passaic^ John Hlnchllffe, Democrat. Sussex, Dr. Jacob C. Price, Demo­

crat.The hold-over Senators are:

■ A'tlantic, Edward S. Lee, Republi­can. '

Bergen, Edmund W. Wakelee, Re­publican.

Camden, -William J. Bradley, Re­publican. :

Essex, Everett Colby, Republican. Cumberland, Bloomfield H.„ Minch,

Republican. 1 Gloucester, John. Boyd Avis, Repub­

lican.. 1..Hudson; James P.. Minton, Demo­

crat. 'Mercer, Barton B. Hutchinson, Re­

publican.Monmouth, Oliver H, Brown, Repub­

lican. •,Morris, Thomas J. Hillery.'.'Repub-

llcaii..Ocean, George L. Shinn, Republican.

. Salem, William Plummer, TJr., Rb- publican.. ••

Somerset, Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Republican.

Union, Ernest R. Ackerman, Repub­lican.

Warren, Johnston Cornish, Dcmc- crat.

HOUSE OF a s s e m b u y ; “The members of the, next House of

Assembly were elected as follows: Atlantic, Thomas C. Elvins, Repub­

lican. ■. Bergen, Guy L. Fake and James De- vine, both'Republicans.

Burlington, *John, B. Irlck, Republi­can; Griffith W. Lewis, Republican.

’Camden, *9amuel P. Jones, R'epub- llcan; ♦Theodore B. Gibbs, Republi­can; F. B. Jess, Republican.

Gape May, Corsvllle E. Stille, R. Cumberland, *B. Frank Buck, Re­

publican; Frank B. Potter, Repubii- can, . . '.

Essex, E. H. Wright, Jr., Simon Hahn, John Baader, P. H. Corlsh, Thomas J. Mead, J. C. Groel, John Breunig, John W. Lane, Edgar E. i^ethbridge, Daniel J. Brady, Harry F. Backus, all Democrats.

Hudson, Mark A. Sullivan, .Charles Olwell; James P. Tumulty, James Baker, lC. E. Hendrickson, Jr., CharlesH. Blohm, Joseph Riordan, A. S. -Alex­ander, Philip Daab, O. F. Auf der Heide, Albert C. Eppinger, V. Holza- fel; all Democrats.

Gloucester, William C. Cattell, Re-, publican.

Hunterdon, O. C. Holcombe, Demo- crati . • • . .

Mercer, * Alfred N. Barber, WilliamF. Burk, Henry D. Thompson, all Re­publicans. .

Middlesex, Frank Crowtherj- Wil­liam R. Drake, *E. E. Haines, all Re­publicans.

Monmouth, Isaac B. Davison, T. N. Lillagore,1 F. J. M.anson, all Republiccans..' ,: ... ...!l<'Morrls, R. J. Chaplin, R.; Hetiry W. BuxtOn, Republican.

Ocean, S. S. Taylor, Republican, crat. ;‘

Passaic, John G. Van Blarcum, D.; William A. Mertz, D.; Abram Kle'nert,D.; Frank Pawelskl, D.; H. J. Earle,D.

Salem, S. A. R.idgway, Republican. Sussex, Levi H. Morris, Democrat. Somerset, M. Smalley, Republican. Union, Randolph S. Perkins, Peter

Tillman, J. R. Moxon, all Republi­cans.

Warren, Joseph H. Firth, Democrats

Sunday Services at St. Paul9.00 a. m„ class meeting;: led by

Jchn M, Goodncw^in church parlor.10.S0, service und sermon by ‘ he Pas­tor, .Dr. James Willjam Marshall. 2.30, Sunday school, ‘Claude V. Guerin, su­perintendent. Assembly taught by Dr. Marshall. Lesson, “Jesus in Getn- semane.” Matt. 26:36-50. . 6.30, Ep­worth Leagup led by Harry Miller, Topic, “ Forgive One Another.” 7.30, service and sermon by Dr. Marshall. .Mid-week, service \Vednesday evening at 7.30 in Sunday school room led by The pastor. •'

M oney to Loan

I have on hp.nd for immediate in­vestment $2,000 at 5 per cent, $1,000, $1,500, $2,500, $800, $700: and $500. First mortgage only taken. Call onE. N, Woolston, Real Estate, 50 Main avenue, Oceain Grove, N. J., for par- Uculars— tf. •

W a lte r 11. Grnvntt E lected C ollector ol N eptune T o w n sh ip

THE BOOK OF 1,000 SMILES

, Sale of Stoves^est inaltes at cut prices. Steln-

bach, Company, Asbury Park.

MAsbestos Society ol Sinners’* fs So Designated

VVe;have always enjoyed the various literary journeys to Hades—we hope never to take any other kind; “ The Asbestos Society of Sinners” (Ma>* hew Publishing Company, Boston).,, by Lawrence Daniel Fogg is our latest trip. We enjoyed it as niuch as. we did a former one,;by Mr. Bangs in his “Houseboat on the Styx.”—The Bohe­mian Magazine.

The doings of “The Asbestos Socie­ty of Sinners" are chronicled in a slender volume, but there are half a dozen smiles to each page, so that the aggregate number reaches somewhere near the thousand mhrk. Mr, Fogg does not stop at the Styx, but ventures beyond Into the Land of Shades, inter­viewing with reporter-like ubiquity the famous personages he encoun­ters. The Asbestos Society below cer­tainly has the advantage of earthly societies in the m'atter of material for clever dialogue and it makes full use of its privileges, as the reader . will find to his delight.—Louisville Cour- ier-Journai.

To .one who enjoys a real laugh, Mr. Fogg’s effort will be appreciated—Sa­vannah News.

While.: it is true that the locale of “The Asbestos. .Society of ’ Siners’ • is laid, in Hades, it is really‘a very nice book. The humor is fresli and spon­taneous and the . whole conspiracy clever. Mr. Fogg is a writer and ed­ucator of note and his humor is at­tractively set forth.— Democrat and Chronicle, Rochester.

A newspaper man-with an assign­ment to.'go;to hell and interview Hen­ry the Eighth, John Paul Jones, Adam and Methuselah and other "shady" characters, has a fertile field for witty, cl e v e /; work, and Mr. Fogg has not failenj&hort of the standard in “The Asbestos, Society of Sinners.” He is ordered to turn in the interviews even if he has to write them on asbestos and deliver them to mortals at a se­ance of the Society for Psychic Re­search. He gets them all right, and a better, more interesting and amusing bunch of Interviews were never hand­ed in to the “ czar of the city room.” They describe the hen-pecked atti­tude of the^hade of Henry the Eighth toward his numerous wives; a contro­versy on the creation between Adam and Danvin;- an opinion from John Paul. Jones as to the preferred final resting place fo r his bones, and .many sights/ scenes and situations equally Interesting. Mr. Fogg’s work com­pares very favorably with Mr. Bangs' famous houseboat experiences.—Pitts-, burg Dispatch. ,

“ The Asbestos Society o f Sinners” ' is enough unlike “A Houseboat on the Styx'! to, gain a distinct .pldce for it­self. Indeed it reminds one less of Mr. Bangs’ ’work than of that act in Bernard Shaw’s “ Man and Superman,” which was.omitted when the play was produced. When you have read Law­rence Daniel Fogg’s book you feel glad that Mr. Bangs did not have the last word concerning the goings-on in Hades.—San Francisco Call.

A very amusing and clevier book,— Bookseller and Stationer, Toronto.

Diverting, and cleverly done.—Bos­ton Herald. . . . •.

We giggled over ’“The Asbestos So­ciety of Sinners” so much our ste­nographer looked, across the desk in a most reproving manner. It has or­iginality and spice of plot, breezi'ness and delicacy of humor in the telling and a tang o f burlesque that swings it Into the realm of true comic opera.— The Editor, New York.

A very clever satire oh the. present day.—Newark Advertiser.

Mr. Fogg Visits the domain of Dlvea and joins, the lodge of laughter called “The Asbestos Society of 'Sinners.” Tho love making in the chapter called “The Virgin Throned in the West” is distinctly precious. Many o f the para­graphs linger in the memory long af­ter the page has been read.—'Meriden Journal.

i/s it Your Own Hair?Do you pin y o u r hat to y o u r ow n h a i r ? C a n ’t d o i t ? H aven’t enough h air? It m ust

be you do not know A y e r’s H a ir V ig o r! H e re ’s an intro­duction! M ay the acquaint­ance result in a heavy grow th ofrich,thic3s,glossyhair! A nd

w e know you’ll never be gray.*' I thlnk that Ayor’a Hair Vltfor fs tho moat.

•wonderfullmlrRrowor tlm t was ever matlo. I have used it fo r «om o tim o and I can truth­fu lly say tlm t I am greatly pleased .with-it.' I. cheerfu lly recrimmpnd it an a sptcririid prepa­ration.” — MIB8 V. B r o c k , Way land ; M iohi

M a d o b y J . O . A y o r O o.» t b w e l l ,A lso m anuttoturer* o f

SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. y ■■■■>-■ CHERRY PECTORAL.

A Heart to Heart Talk With the Women and Girls of Penn.

Why a woman’s page? Must women be fed on special and diluted diet? Can they not read as men read?

They do read as men read—and all that men read—and add the woman’s page to It.

Rightly conducted, it is the earnest journalistic attempt to instruct more than to amuse; well edited, it steers clear of the encyclopaedia and tho boudoir. v

It should be all that a well-rounded, interesting, helpful woman Is—ready to put out a strong guiding hand wher­ever it is needed.

It must take ilaelf seriously. It must be honest. It must reflect what really is, and suggest from experience what might be.

A great class turns to the woman's page for council, for advice, for sug­gestion. The ready made conventions of ono set of people would be a misfit on Another set, so why tell a woman who has to cook and wash for a hus­band and six children how to instruct a footman to receive the cards o f call­ers?

A woman’s page should be all things to all women.

No woman’s jpage deserves success that does not give to its least reader a respectable hearing and the best ad­vice in Its scope. It must be kindly. It must inspire confidence.

It m'Ufet enter into all the homely du­ties o f the housewife with zest and enthusiasm. It must.,hold the affec­tionate friendship o f f ® women read­ers,

AH these things the woman’s page, of “The Philadelphia Daily Press” is and does—it is beyond doubt the most 'practical and truly and helpful .wom­an’s page ever offered Pennsylvania women. You cannot afford to miss even <jne day. ' . '44-47 ANNE RITTBNHOU.SE.

/ .State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

Lucas County.Frank J. Cheney makes oath that

he Is senior partner of the firm o f F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City* of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL­LARS for each and every case o f Ca­tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.

• FRANK J. CHENEY.Sworn to before me and subscribed

In my presence, this Gth day ot De­cember, A. D. 1886.

A. W. GLEASON,(Seal.) Notary Public.

/Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken In­ternally, and acts ‘ directly, on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys­tem. Send for, testimonials.-free.,

P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by all Druggists, 75o.

; Take Hall's Family Pills for Consti­pation.

For SaleOn Webb avenue, near the ocean,

can sell you a 7-room cottage, furnish­ed, good location, for $2,S0i). Let me shpw you this/ Inquire Woolston, Real Estate, 50 Main avenue.—tf.

V a n ’ s Grocery T a lkHave been away for hwhlle, so

these talks seem to come at long inter­vals. Guess I’m pretty nearly through with vacations and you’ll see this talk changed oftencr.

Coffee and tea were the subjects I have been explaining. Now, you know, some people can’t drink either coffee or tea because it affects their digestion, or nervous system,.'and so I carry cof­fee substitutes—good healthful ones which a child can use and be bene- fitted rather than harmed by their use. For they are composed mainly, o i grains such as barley, wheat and rye, either singly or in combinations. Thero is also a coffee named DIgesto, which, as Its name implies, is digest­ible but is made from pure coffee beans from which the Indigestible substances have been extracted -with­out very much altering' the genuine coffee flavor so generally lost In other substitutes. 15 and 25 cents a pack­age is the price. The grain coffees are numerous, but the best of them , are Kneipp’s malt coffee, Old Grist Mill, Graino and the well advertised Post-’ uni Ceieal. I have all these substi­tutes for coffee, but of substitutes for tea I have done nor know of any. Late­ly I picked out a lot of cereals from another store whose -labels had be­come soiled and unattractive other­wise, which I put in a slack in this store and marked them SEVEN cents each, but with this condition: Thatyou take the top package from each row There are Force, Quaker Oats, Arena, Shredded Wheat, Puffed Rice and other cereals, ranging In price from 10 cents to 15 cents In a regular way. Now, you see what a snap that is? So come in and take advantage of it. ' ' .

Am still supplying fresh meat from the Bradlejy Beach store, where Lou attends to the cutting; give mo your’ orders if you can’t go over tho bridge, and I assure you you 11 be satisfied as. to quality aud price.

P. S.—Whisper: there’s a barrel o f new cider on tap. -

3L . van G illuw eStores:O cean. Grove B radley B each and N orth A sbury P ark

John N. Burtls Undertaker and Embalmer

6 4 5 M a t t i s o n A v e .A s b u r y P a r k , N e w J e r s e y

C o ffln a a n d b u r ia l c a s k e t s o n b a n d o r furnlBhed to o r d e r . S p e c ia l a t^ e n tto a g iv e n t o f r a m in g p ic t u r e s . T e le p h o n e M .

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

PaintingIN ALL ITS BRANCHB5

N o. 116 Heck A ven ue, OCEAN QROVf?, N . J .

THE OCEAN GROVE TIM^S SATUcRDAY, NOViBM'BBR 10, 1906.

T H E DRAPIER LETTERS.D e a n S w ift 'd F ia td e F o r < h c U lfchta

o f I r e l a n d .The Drnpler letters, six o f which,

signed '*51. B. Dnipier/’ appeared In a Dublin newspaper in 1724, mark au era in lrlsUf lilstory. They were the work of Dean Swift, the author of “ Gulll- Tor’s .Travels,” The occasion calling them forth was the graut of a patent In 1723 to William Wood, an English­man of Birmingham, to coin halfpence and farthings to the extent o f £108,000 to be current in Ireland, where there .was a deficiency of copper . Coinage. Public feeling in Ireland was in a state of Irritation at its treatment by Eng­land; and Swift took advantage of this coinage business to advocate the'rights of Ireland. Under the mask of a plain, tonest, patriotic tradesmnn he coun­seled all true patriots not only to re­fuse to take the new coinage, but to refrain from using any English man­ufactures whatever. Tbe result wad tremendous. No one would take Wood’s money,, and associations were formed for refusing the currency. The publica- tion-of tho first three letters had bo roused the temper of Ireland that it was now easy for Swift to come to the teal point of Issue. ;In the fourth let­ter.-he accordingly treats of the* royal fpre&jgative. The government instantly tpolc alarm and offered a reward of £800 for the.dlBcovery of tbe author of this fourth letter. Its printer was thrown into prison. But all was lu vain. The government yielded to the storm. Wood’s patent was surrender­ed, the patentee being indemnified by a grant of £3,000 yearly for twelve years. Thus, through the force nnd an­imation of Swift’s arguments, victo­riously terminated the first grand struggle for the Independence of Ire­land,— London Tlt-Bits.

READY FOR GINNING SEASON

SANITARY CONCRETE.B n ild in fr B ln tp rln ) o f t h e F u t u r e a n d

I t* A d v a n t a g e * .The advantages of concrete on the

mechanical side are these: It Is proof' against fire, wind and water, rats. In­sects and dry rot and tho danger of electricity. It needs no painting or re­pair. Fire or water overDow Inside can do only local damage to the contents of a room,and no more.

It becomes stronger nnd harder with age, which is, o f course, nn advantage, except when additions or alterations are made, involving bnnl work to cut the walls nnd floors. There are no leaky roofs, no dump or cold oast or north rooms. There Is great economy o f heutlug. Being a Arm mass through­out, llke ’a house mado of baked clay, thore Is no vibration, and in case oue spot of the foundation should be under­mined tlie well knit structure might not show so much us a crack. It is practically earthquake proof.

Conrrcttt- is healthful because It leaves no fissures for dust or for in­sects which spread disease. It is coo\

- in summer and warm in winter, and with a minimum of exertion can be kept sweet and clean. Ou the artistic Bide, as the \house beautiful, it lends Itself to sculpture and pulnttng, and tvs nn object on the landscape it can be made a joy to the eves.—Country Life In America.

fled a n d W h it e ’W in e ." A misapprehension about the Strength

of red and white wines exists,” said a vJne grower. “Becuuse red wine baa a darker, richer look people thluk it is more Intoxicating. The opposite, real­ly, is the case. Ued wines are made

' by fermenting grape juice, skins and seeds together. White wines are mtfde by fermenting juice alone. In the skins and seeds there is u lot of

. tannin, aud red wine contains much 'tannin, while white wine contains none. This taunln, an astringent, closes the frores o f the stomach and prevents the alcohol In the red wlue from entering the blood freely and going, as the saying Is, to the head. White wine, champagne for instance, has no tannin, and hence Its intoxicat­ing properties ave much more keenly to be feared than those of the tannin filled red wine.”—‘Philadelphia Bulle­tin. _________________

... - In dojtrloui* Chinese C hildren .The Chinese are a wonderfully in­

dustrious people, and their children learn very early to make themselves useful. In the streets of a Chinese town it is no uncommon sight to see two children who are so young that

. they can hardly talk trotting along with a bamboo pole on their shoulders, by which they are carrying home a pail of water. If one child Is stronger than tho other the pnJl Js bung near his shoulder, for thus he takes the “heavy end o t the pole.”

A C o l le c t o r o f S u n ffh o x e * .The only expensive personal fancj

of Frederick the Great, it Is said, was hlB hobby for collecting snuffboxes, of which he left as many as 130. approxi­mately valued, at $1,300,000. Lord Malmesbury says that one could hard*

‘ ly approach the king without sneezing. Two thousand poundb weight of Span­ish snuff had always to be kept In Btore, but smoking, on the other band, was an abomination to Frederick,

C h oice o f ICvlln.Smiley—I hope you won’t mlrnl If I

bring a friend home to dinner tonight, dear. Mrs. Smllcy--Oh, no, sir. That Is better than being brought home by a friend after dinner.—Chicago News.

N lm rods W a ll in g f o r O p en in g <>I the S e a so n N ov . 10

The gunning* season for tills year will open in New Jersey Saturday,. November 10, and already local Nim rods are making ample preparation for this fascinating winter sport. From the 10th of November until De­cember. 31 it will be lawful in this state to shoot share, rabbit, quail, par-, tridge, grotise, English or ■ ing-neck- ed pheasant, and gray, , black and fox squirrels, woodcock, gray; English or Wilson.snipe, rail birds, marsh hen or intul hen and reed birds are now in season, and it will continue to he law­ful to shoot them the remainder o f the year. Geese, ducks, brant and water wild fowV shore birds, surf snipe, or bay ,vsnipe may also be shot the bal­ance of the year, but the- season / for upland plover is over and a severe lino is attached for the person caught with any game o f this character in his pos­session. V ';' • - '•

The, penalties are for each animal unlawfully taken or had in .posses- sion. In case of'non-payment o f fines and cost's the convicted are subject to imprisonment^ A fine o f ?2Q is attach­ed for a gunner to take or attempt (o take any game except by the use o f a

. gun'held at arm’s length. The same fine -is also imposed for a gunner to hunt on Sunday or to carry firearms in-the fields or woods on Sunday or to hunt for quail,- partridge, pheasant, woodcock or rabbits when there is tracking snow on the ground.

It is also unlawful to hunt geese or ducks except one hour before sunrise and one hour after sunset, or to per­mit dogs to run rabbits at night, at any time, or to run at large in fields or woods inhabited by rabbits or game, birds, until the first bf February, or at any time in fields or woods inhabited by deer It is also against the game laws of New Jersey to remove quail grouse, woodcock, squirrel, hare, Eng* lish and, ring-necked pheasants from the State or to kill more than thirty marsh hens in one day. Farmers and fruit growers have the right to' trap rabbits under certain restrictions.

Owing to the misunderstanding which has-been prevailing among the sporting frterhity of the State, Gov­ernor Stpkes recently asked Attorney General McCarter to render an opin­ion as to whether or not it was,per­missible to kill deer this* fall. The question was taken up by the Depart­ment of Justice and last Friday the Assistant Attorney General Tendered an opinion to the effect that the killr ing of deer in New Jersey is absolutely prohibited tint!! June 20, 1909, and that after that it will be limited to Wednesdays in November. The law was enacted by the last legislature af­ter a hard fight on the part of Assem blyman Louis Miller of Cumberland county. It extended the closed sea- son for three years from the time, the old law expired. June 20 last.

T h e N ationa l M a g a z in e ^The National Magazine for Novem

her has a distinctively harvest festival Thanksgiving spirit. Its editor, Joe Mitchell Chappie, has taken a trip back to his old home in North Dakota, riding through the great wheat fields and rich country of that remarkable state, anil he draws a vivid picture of the weaJtli and grandeur which he found (most of tlie time looking from the windows of a Pullman) and ..this he compares with the conditions more than twenty, years ago when he went With his father’s household goods,.and farm machinery and stock into the great wheat state. Senator Hans brough and W. R. Kellogg are also contributors to the North Dakota art­icles, which form, a great feature of this number. These articles are splen­didly illustrated; anil give one a re­markably clear idea of the develop ment that has taken place in this—one of the richest of Uncle Sam’s great states. Then, as if to complete the story, we find at the very beginning of the magazine in “Affairs at Washing­ton/' that,Mr. Chappie has written of the nation’s -prosperity and 'of the “ bumper crops” as shown by official reports in the office of. Secretary W il­son, at -Washington. He draws , some splendid com parisons, showing what would be the result if there should be in Washington a thank-offering, as in the old days in Jerusalem, It would create lively times , and perhaps con­sternation, for there would be “moun­tains of golden squashes, to say noth­ing of pumpkins that, would make the dome o fth e Capitol look like a mere fly speck.” • > ’ "W

Charles Warren Stoddard, in splen­did style contributes a reminiscence entitled “An Adriatic Queen,” which with. “ Money That. Burns,” by Eliza­beth Magie; “ A Negative Thanltsgiv ing,” by James Ramsey Bettis; “The Strategy of Pumps,” by Archie P- Me Kishnie; “The Invader,” by Henry Kendrick Schofield, and a large num her of other pieces of first-class fic­tion supply .all that 0ne might wish for in -this feature of -the National. Cora A. Matson-Dolson, who has written some of the best poetry that has been appearing in .print tiiis year, is a contributor, whLle Frank Putnam always popular with the National' readers, has -a ; poem entitled •' “The •Morning After the Dance.” The “ Hap­py Habit,” which is I’obkc.d for a: feature of Mr. Chappie’s writings, also comes in for a place in -the pages of the magazine; and the - Home Depart­ment is strikingly attractive and ■ in­teresting. Another one of the Lamson studies adorns ihe cover, while tain C. W. Hall, wertl known as a writ­er of great strength, contributes the verso used in the frontispiece “Dakota in Harvest.” The rapid gains in cir­culation made by the National j is clear evidence of the popularity of that great American publication. *

Girl Friendship,Edith—Did you sing for Mr. Bore-

leigh last night Ada-Yes, I sang al­most a whole hour for him. Kdlth— I'm so glad to hear it! I've always had tbe greatest aversion to that man! •

In reality history of avail. Humanity is caught every day with

• traps that have served before,

. For Sale$2,200 will purchase a 'fiu eseven -

roOm cottage near' the beach; would be cheap at $2,800; good repair. In­quire Woolston, Real Estate, 50 Main avenuo.—if. . 1

Children’s Shoes .■Correct in-style; low in' price, unex­

celled fo r : wear. Steinbach Cbmpany, Asbury Park. •

BAR6AINS IN REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

EJ.REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT

, 50 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, N. J, " ,L is t s o m b e r '

3 ’ Broadway, W o and or,e-half blocks Irom the ocean, a weil-loaatefl tea­room cottage, bath, suitable for all the year rouad, $3,BOO,

8 Coofcmaa avenue, two and one-JialE blocks Irom the ocean, v very de­sirable eighteen-room double sjottttge, bath; ihla property will pay

■ 10 per cent., $4,000. ’ . ... .>•=■'.25 Broadway, three" blocks, from the ocean, a pleasant seven-room cot-

tage, furnished, 13,201 , ■ ' • .37 .Abbott avenue, two blocks'from the ocean,, a 'ten-roon:- cottage, partly

■. furnished,bath, $3,750AS Olln street, two blocks from the- ocean, a desirable thlrteen-room cot-

tage, furnished, lath, suitable for all .the year reimd, $5,000.57 Maiii avenue,, two blocks trom-tbe ocean, aa elgftfc-room cottage,, fur­

nished, bath, $3,800.. , •102 Central avenue, overlooking the lake and ocean, an eight-room cottage,

unfurnished, $3,800. - . . . . ■132 Clark-avenue, near Central avenue, a desirable seven-room cottage

with attic,' $2,000.a twelys-rbom cottage,149 Embiiry avenue, two blocka from the osean,

batb, electric lights, unfurnished, $4,000.407 Cookman avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, a Bevgn-room cottage,

furnished, $2,500. ■ ti>&518 Cookman avenue, near Delaware avenue, a modern nine-room cottage,

- with bath, one and ono-lialf lots, $5,000.520 Hack avenue, corner Pennaylvanlc avenue, a modern alne-room cot-

"tag’e, with all Improvements, $6,000.521 Main avenue, near the gates, a nine-room cottage, with bath, 2 lots,

4,750. ... .■ | ■■■: .524 Asbury avenue, sear Delaware avenue, a twelve-room cottage, two

lots,, unfurnished, $3,500.153 Pitman avenue, one and one-halt-blocks from tlu: ocean, six-room cot­

tage, unfurnished, $3,750. ■:158",, Clark avenue aear Pilgrim Path way, a desirable eleven-room eoitage,

bath, burnished, $3,500.150 Webu avenue,'tiro and one-half blocks from the. ocean, a ' jaoderno

nine-room cottage, two lots, al! Improvements,- unfurnished, $7,000, 161 Heck ftvenue, two and onp-half blocks from the ocean,, a weltbullt

eight-room cottage; bath, $3,0 00i .. . '105 Webb avenue, two and one-half blocks from the. ocean, seven-room

cottage, furnished, $2,500. ; i. | , {107 -Webb a'vinue, one block frora the ocean, seven-room cottage, furnish­

ed, $2, soo.170 Olin street, near the ocean,, a seven" room cottage,'furnished, $2,600.549 Clark avenue, aear- Benson avenue, ilve-room bungalow, furnished,

' 31",200. . ; ' " 1 .551 Mt. Zion Way, near Pennsylvania avenue, a very desirable eight-room

cottage, unfurnished, $3,250. • . ,■553 "Webb avenue, near' New Jersey avenue, a seven-room cottage, $l,00bi 560 Mt. Tabor "‘Vny, near New Jersey avenue, a seven-room cottage, fur­

nished,.’$2,050.503 Embury avenue, near New York avenue, ten-room cottage, furnished,

$2,600. ,

In additicr-. to the above properties we liave many otlier valuable bargains, both in cottages and boarding houses nnd lo t s . Any of tlie above properties can be bought o n easj terms and in .many cases a good-size mortgage can be allow­ed to remain’. All the. properties have the sewer and water connections. • r

LEWIS LUMBER GOMPANY

New Jersey CentralAnthracite Coai llscd Exclusively, Insur­

ing Cleanliness and Comfort.

- (Corrected to Oct. 14, 1906.)Passenger stations' In New York, W.

23rd Street, N. 'R;, Foot. Liberty Street, N. K.-TRAINS FROM OCEAN GROVU.

For New T ori, Newark and Eliza­beth, via all rail route, tl. 10. *7.00 *7.30, *8.00, 8.55-a. m., 12.00, 2.25,4.00, 7,00, 9.00 (Saturdays only) p. m. Sundays from North Asbury Park station, 7.38 a. in., 4.20, 6.25, 9.02 p. m. .. ' .

For Philadelphia and . Trenton via ' Elizabethport, ;6.15, 7.00', S 00 a!, in,,12.00, 4.00 p. m. Suadays from from North Asbury 'Park station, 7,36 a. m., 4.20, and'9.02 p. m.ra., 4,20, 9.02 p. m,

For Baltimore and Washington,: 7.00, 8.00 "a. m., 12.00, 4,00 p. m. Sundayfl

■ 7.36-a. m., 4.20, 9.02 p. m. . . . ■For. Eaatos., Bethlehsim, AUentbvm

and Mauch Chunk, .7.00 a. m„ (4.00 to E«3 ton),vp a> Sundays- rom North Asbury Park'station, 4.20 p, m. ■

For WUkesbarre and Scranton, 7.00 a. m.

"For Buffalo and Chicago, via D. L. & W. K. R..- 7.00 a. in.

. TRAINS FOR OCEA.N GROVE,Leave New York, Liberty street, at

4.00, 8.30,- 11.30 a. ns,, (12i40 Satur­days only) >■ 1.20, 4.45, 5.15, 5,30,■ G.30, 12.01 p. m. Sundays tor North Aslmry Park station, 4.00, 9;00 a. m,,:4.00, 8.30 p. m, \ '

Leave Elizabeth at 4.05, S.42, .11,28 a. fn„ 1.13, 4.20, 5.1b,-6.52, 11.55 p. m. Sundays 9.20 a. m., and 4.02 and 8.37. p. m.

Leave Newark .at 8.35,11.32 a. m,, i.20, 5.38, 0.13, 11.50 p. m. Sundays, 9.05 a. m., 3.56, 8.40 p. m.•New York only

tV. C. HOPE,- Genera! Pass. Agent.

W. G. BESLER,Vice Pres, and Gen. Mgr,

New Yorkl Back . 8pc. ''Atlantic Coast

Electric Railway Co.. -I . : A N D .

The S3atten LineV ia P leasu re Bay

' Ttine T a b le o f O c t . 1 0 , 1 9 0 6WEEK d a y s .

From New York, at Foot of Bloom- fleld St., 3 Wocks below W. 14th S t —Leave at 2.00 p. m.

Baltery (near South FerryJ— Leave at 2.20 p. in.

Returning from Long Branch—^Leave Rockwell a/enue, 7.10 a. m.. Pleas­ure Bay (trolley connection), 7.20 a. m.

. Take cav- which leaves Asbury Parle not later -than cue hour before bnat leaves Pleasure Bay,Baggage carried ;*ree with passengers. >

New' ■and-LongBranch R. R.

Tike-table In effect; Oct. 14, 1806.Stations in New York:

Central Railroad -of New Jersey, Lib­erty Street aiid. West 23rd Street.

Pennsylvania Railroad—Foot of Cort- landt, Desyosses and West 23d S t

LEAVE NEW YORK ■- for OCEAN , GROVE and ASBURY PARK.,

Liberty street, 4.00, 8.30, 11,30, *12,40 (Saturday only), 1,20, 4,45, 5.15, rE.30.,6.30 p. m.

West. 23rd street, 0 H. R, of N. J„ 8^0, 11.20, *12.20 (Saturday only), 4,30,

•••6.05, *5,20, 6.20, p. m. . • . -West 2?rd street, Pennsylvania -R, K „

•8.55 a. m.; 12.25, *3.25, *4.25, *4.55 p. m.

Foot Corltandt, Desbrosses streets,. *9.00 a. m„ 12.30, *3.40, *4.30, 5,10

p. ni.LE iVE OCEAN GROVE and AS-.

BURY PARK.For Now York, 6.15, *7.20, *7.30, *8.00,"

*8.18, 8.55, 9.20 a. m „ 12.00, 1.18, *2.25. *4.00, *5.37, 7.00, *9.00 (Sat­urdays only).

For Rod Bank, Newark and Elizabeth, 6.15, 7.00 (Red Bank o n l y ) , 7.20 (ox- cept Eilaabetb), 7.30 (iUs1 Bank only), 8.00 (Red Bank only), 8.55 a. m„ 12.00, 1.18, 2.25, 4.00, 5.37,. 7.00. 9.00 (Saturdays only) p. m, •-'■

For Trenton siiid'’Philadelphia, via Sea Girt and Pennsylvania R. R „ s.25,7.25, *7.S4 a, m., 12.30, 3.80, -5.22, ft- ni.

For Freehold via 'Pennsylvania -It. R.,8.25, 7,26, *7.54 a. m„ 12,20, 3.30, 5;22 p. m.

For Philadelphia, Camden and . Mi,! Holly via' Sea Side Park, .6.56. a. m.,: 2.45 p. m.For Toms River and Intermediate sta­

tions via Bay Head, 7.17 a, m„ 3.31, 5,33 p.' m. Sundays, 5.11 p, nt.

For Trenton and Philadelphia via Bound Brook Route, 6.15, 7.00, 8.00, 8.55 a. m., 12.00, 2.25, 4.00 p. ra.

For Belmar, Spring Lake and Mana­squan, 1.40, 0.25, 6.44, 6.55, 7 .2 i 7.64,10.35, 10.54 a. in., 12.10, 1)277 2.22, 2.45, 3.07, 3.30, 5.11, 5.22, 6.02, 6.11, 0.35, 6.45, 6.59, 8.30 .'p-m.

For Point Pleasant, 1.40, 6.44, 6.55,30.35, 10.54 a. m., 1.27, 2.22, 2.45, 3.07, 5.11, 6.02, 6.11, .6.36, 6.45, 8.30 p. m.

For Stations In Long 3ranoh, 6.16, (7.00, 7.20, 7.30, 8.00, SIS, 8.65; 9.20,10.08, 10.30, 11.20 a. m„ 12.00, 1.18,2.08, 2.25, 4.09, 5.33, 5.37, 6.50, HM , Saturdays only), 7.00, 7.55. 9.00 p. an. ... .On Sundays passenger* should use

the North Asbury Park depot, as Sun­day trains do hot stop at Ocean Grove wi Asbury Park,

•Denotes express trains.GEO. W. BOYD, G. P, A. Pehia. R. R. W. C. HO PE, G. P. A., C..-B. R; ot N. J. RUFUS BLODGETl*, Supt. N. Y. &

L. -B, R. R.

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

S O U T H M P U N S T R E E TA s b u r y P a r k . is . J .

F a c t o r y D u n k i r k , X e w J e r s e y B r a u o h Y a r d , S p r i n g L a k e , N % J e r s e y

G r o s b i e f u r n i t u r e C o .508 Nam St., Asbury Park, N. J .. INBW M SBGOiND-HAIND

r U R I N I T U R EO F A L L K I N D S .

•Gall a n d s e o o u r S t o c k a n d P r l c o e

G o o d e p a n t e d l o r t h o e o a s o n . H lg h o » t p r i c e p a id f o r s e c ­o n d - h a n d g o o d e . T h e b a r g a in h o u s e o f t h e J e r s e y c o a s t .

■ F o r ■1 ^ H d r e ^

W )llGT e e H j!^

E s t i m o t o s c h o o r f u i l y f i l v o n . • J o b b i n g p r o m p t l y a t t o n d o d t o . T i n c^n d

6 h o o t m e t o l w o r k . S t o v e s a n d s t o v e r e p a i r s .

Wii>WAM_ YOUNGS a n ita ry P lum bing

T e le p h o n e 2 2 7 -W . ‘

Gas and S team F ittin gP in o M a t e r ia l , P r lq o M o d e r a t e

No. 46 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

S HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue o£ a-writ of fl. fa, to me directed/issued

out of the Court of Chancery of ihe State of New Jersey, wiir be exposed to sale at pubiic vendue, on MONX)AY, THE THIRD DAY QP DECEMBER, 1906, Ijetweeti the hours,of 12 o'clock and 5 o ’clock (at 2 o’clock), in the af­ternoon of -said day, at the Court House, at Freehold, in the Township of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, all.of the following .de­scribed tract or parcel o t land and premises, situate, lying and being in the City of Asbury Park, in the Coun­ty of Monmouth, and state of New Jersey, known ond designated as lot number'seven '.hundred and three, on a map ot Asbury Park, made by F.H, Kennedy & Son A. D. 1S74. ,

Beginning at tbe northeast porner of First avenue and ; Emory street; thence easterly along First ..avenue fifty fe e t ;!thence northerly, at right, angles with First avenue one diundred and fifty feet; thence westerly paral­lel with 'First avenue fifty feet to the easterly line of Emory street'; thence southerly along Emory fetreei.one- hun~ dred and fifty feet to the place of be­ginning. • • • ;

Seized as the- property of J. Otto Rhome, and taken in execution at the suit of George M. Davison, aiid to .be sold by • •

C. ASA FRANCIS, Sheriff. Dated October 31st, 1900.Frank Durand, Sol’r. ’’ 44-5t.

.S B . BxiLniANON G.A SmoOR rio cV tijui Treaa

Bochanon & Smock Lumber Co.

• Doulera iu

L u m b e r, M U h v o rk a n d B u ild e rs

HardwareS econ d . T h ird and R a ilroa d A v e n u e * j

ASBURY PARK• B olo M aotifn ctn rorb o f tiio

A lh o m a rla b r a n d o t C ed a r B h ln g len , P a lm s , O ils , V a r n ls h o a a n d B ru sh e s.

SoJe a g e a ta f o r K in g ’s W i n d s o r c e m e n t fo r M o n m o u t u a n d , O oea u c o u n t ie s .

JA S , H. SEXTON

funeral Director and €mbalmer5upt.“ :Mt» Proipect Cenictery

. A . 2 a r g o a s s o r t m e n t o f C a s k o t s , e t c . . c o n s t a n t l y o n b a n d . 3 r io w o r s o i G lny d e s i g n a t s h o r t n o t l o e .

P a r l o r s a n d O f f l c o :No IT Main Street, ABbury Pork, NI J.

Pennsylvania B. R.. S c h e d u le In e fl 'e c t O o t . '0 , 1000

T R A I N S L E A V E O C E A N G R O V E - W E E K D A Y S .

F o r N e w a r k a n d N e w Y o r k , 7.20, 8.18' 9.20 u in ., 1,18 6.87 p m .F o r H iihw it j 1 a n d K la z u b tth , 0,20 a i in ,1 .1 8

a n d 5.87 p . m ..F o r M a t a w a n , 9.20 a . m . , 1.18a n d 6.87 p . m , ‘ K or L o n g l l r a n o b , '7,20, 8.18,: 020 , 10.08,10.80,- - 11.20 a . m ., 1,18, 2 W, 5.87, 0.60, 0.55 a o d 7,66

p .m .* •'..F o r U ed B a n k , 7.20. 8.18, 0.20 tit * m „ 1.18brid

5.87 P, IU.F o r P h i l a d e l p h i a a n d B r o a d S t . , a n d

T re n to n , 0. 26, 7.25, 7.64 a . J rt„ 12,20, 3 /30 a n d p. m. '

l ? o r C a m d e n , v i a . T r e n t o n a n d B o r d e n * to w n . 7.25 n . ra . a n d 8.80 p. m

F o r C a m d e n -a n d P h i la d e lp h ia , v i a T o m a ; R iv e r , 0.95 a . m . a m i 2.45 p . m .

F o r T o m s I t lv e r , I s la n d H e ig h ts a n d - in te r m e d ia te k ta tlo u s , 0 05 a . m .» 2.45 p . m .

F o r P o in t P le a s a n t a n d I n t e r m e d ia t e s t a - ttonH/ 0.65,10.64, a . in . 1.65 (S a tu rd a y s o n l y ) 2.22. 2 .45,6.11, 0.02 a n d 0.45 p .o n .

F o r . N i w B r u n s w ic k , E l i z a b e t h . N e w a r k a n d N o w Y o r k , v i a M o n m o u t h J u n c ­t io n . 0.25, 7.61, ft. m ., 12.2U, 8.8J .m 5,22 p . m . T im e - t a b le s o f a n o t h e r t r a in s o f th e

s y s t e m m a y b o o b t a in e d a t t h o t i c k e t o f ­f ic e s '6 r s t a t io n s . 7 . .W . W . A T T E R B U R Y , * J . R . W O O D ,

G e n e r a l M a n a g e r P a s s '.r T r a f . M g r . G E O R G E W . B O Y D

G e n e r a l P a s s e n g e r A g e n t

Pure Manufactured and Natural

R ICHARD W ILSO NOffice:

No. 108 Heck Avenue Ocean Grove

Deliveries Made daily, Twice^m Saturday

Order by postal cardSpecial attention to the small trade

this season, which will bs served promptly as heretofore.

Telephone 110-R '

s 'B end m o d e l,sk e tch tn t>i,oto o tlu v cD tJon foJ 'C ^ 'treereport o u paten tab ility , F or frctl tKK-k,

'' Patents fiiut T R flD E-M flR K S

Opposite U .S . Patent Office I | W A S H IN G T O N , D . C . r.I ^ v v v v v w v v v v v v v v v v v w x v w v e

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1906, THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES\ TRAINING DCiG POLICE. *

B r e a k i n g In o f th o H e in e P a t r o l O n e o f th e S iffh ts o f P n r l« .

The training of. tlio young New­foundlands that are periodically, added to the staff Is ono ^of the sights o f Paris. It takes place In tho headquar­ters of the agents plougeurs, a small building on tlie quayside not far from tiie Cathedral of Notre Dame. Dogs and men-enter into the exerclso with seat, and .there Is-usually a crowd o f

• onlookers. Only dummy . figures are used, but the "rescue” Is nevertheless, a very realistic affair. The big dogs know perfectly well what.jhe exercise means, and they wait with comic en­thusiasm until the dummy Is thrown Into the water and nn agent plongeur rushes out on hearing the splash and the outcry of spectators. While the. men are busy with lines and llfo buoys tho dog plunges Into tho water, swims to the dummy, watches with rare In­telligence for au opportunity, to get an advantageous hold, and then It either swims ashoro or waits for Its master, who brings to tho rescue long poles, cork belts and the like. The more ex­perienced dogs, however, will easily effect a rescue from first to last with­out human assistance, and It Is nn In­spiring sight to watch them locking for a foothold on the slippery, sides of the river bank, and pulling the heavy dummy Into a place of safety/

It takes about four months to train A tho dogs efficiently. They are also

charged with the protection of their masters when 3,attacked by the des-

1 perate ruffians who sleep under the arches of the bridge in summer. Thus. In, Paris the police dogs are a proved success.—Century. •

a 'GREAT BEER HOUSE.M u n ic h O w n * t h e O W e it o n d tn rgreiit

S a lo o n In t h e W o r l d .The Hofbrauhaus of Munich Is per­

haps the oldest and largest saloon in the world, owned by tbe king o f Ba­varia and patronized by nn average o f12,000 customers a flay. On holidays the number often runs up to 15,000 and16,000. Nothing to drink Is sold but beer, brewed at the royal brewery, which was stated by King Ludwig the Severe In 1255. The present Hofbrau­haus-was built In 1644, and the beer was brewed on the spot until 1878. when tho brewery was moved Into the country to less expensive quarters.

There are seats for 1,500 customers, plain wooden benches without backs beside -plain wooden tables without covers. In the garden or court aro 100 empty beer barrels set on end, which

. are used for tables. The.stelns, which are very heavy and hold a quart of beer, are piled up In stacks before the bar on the floor In the morning, where they remain until they are used.; When a customer wants beer he

picks out a stein, takes it to one o f the basins of running water which line the walls and washes It himself. Then he carries it to the counter and hands it over to the bartender, who fills It with beer from the *jnrrel. The price is 0 cents a stein, and tjie profits support the hospitals o f the city, although the

' king could claim them If he deslrecl to do so, as the brewery.and the Hofbrau- haus belong to him by inheritance.— Chicago Record-Herald. .

A S u rfe it o f O rntory,One o f the mistaken theories Is that

a ‘ ‘public speaker” Is necessary to the success of-any. public affair. This the­ory bad its rtae-nt a time when oratory was a fad. Orators were cultivated, and they were supposed to take hu­man passions In their hands and toy With them. In this practical a£e pub­lic speakers are a bore, and nobody cares anything about tbem. People gather to lie entertained and^not lec­tured. But, tliis. theory having been established tlmt a “ public speaker" is important to a picnic, an orator is hauled out and set loose1 on a few old gentlemen with canes and a few moth­ers who must occupy the benches in* taking caro pf the children.—Sabetha Herald.

S h o t n n A n s e l ." Now and again we hear of strange and rare birds being shot In England, but how many sportsmen except Mr. Wells' clergyman . can claim to' have shot an angel? One such man exists, though It Is doubtful whether he is proud of his skill. It was nighttime, and he was passing Cray ford^parish churchyard with his gun over his shoul­der when he saw what hq took for a ghost. Ho. leveled his piece and fired, but his aim was wild. He had failed to wing his quarry. Investigation showed that the ghost was a sculp­tured angel on a tomb, and he had shot off one of Its toes!—London Chron-. Icle. ~ . ~

H i g h P t n n n o e ."Say.’’ began Burroughs, “ lend me a

five, will you?”' “See here,"- replied Markley. “ If you’d only 6ave your own' money you wouldn’t have to borrow from your

.friends.'*"But by borrowing from my friends

I do save my own money,"—catholic Standard and Times.

' S l e e p . '

Now blesslugs light ori him that first invented sleep. It covers a man all over, thoughts and all, like a cloak; It Is meat for the hungry, drink fpr the thirsty, heat for tho cold and cold for the hot—Cervantes.

Q o lt o * D if fe r e n t .He—But I thought you’d forgiven

me for that and promised to forget It? She—Yes; but I didn’t promlso.to let

. you forget l ’d forgh eu Itl

Somo men are born great* some achieve greatness and stimo couldn’t tell to save their necks how it hap­pened: ;

Times quality

iscertainly s there.

n

AShort

Wouldit

notbea

pleasure to

you to

know that

your Booklet, 1 Card,

Letterhead 7" ' ‘ or

whatever piece

o fprinting

youmay

want,is

Printing

We may/never see the man himself. It is his letterhead, his envel­ope, his business card, circular or his catalog.

We size him up by that. The clev­erest men, as well as the cleverest rogues, know that, but a rogue can teach the' wise a good many practical lessons. You would not say. a man was successful if he sent you a bus­iness letter on wrapping paper, eh? Now would, you ? How do you think your corres­pondents size you up? ,

The man who has made a real success of his business leaves the things he does not know anything about to competent help. John Wanamaker says that his business success has been attained by knowing where to get men who could do well what he could not do pass ably. Now,'if‘you do not know whether a printer ijs getting the better of yoirby not do­ing the right kind of * printing for the right kind of a price, let us know. We do not charge for our experience—that is yours, for your order. .

We give style and distinction to our work that the ordinary, everyday printer did not have the inclination to . give. You have the same thing, an individuality, and it sticks out. When a man hears something that you have said, he says "That sounds like Jones.” Same way with printing.' Does it impress you. with a style, a distinction ?

Do we do your printing ?

Ocean Grove times (&Printers, PublishersOcean Grove, U. J.

of•suchrare

It ’s

asto ■ merit theapproval \ ofthosewhopassjudgment"on'“ theartpreservativeofallarts ? ”

to

f l' You,Mr. .BusinessMan,don’twantweak,fussy,che/p'

V

ItUpto

lu ll metal lor the artist to fashion

Our work gives, evidence of good taste, good ink, good paper and good type, which makes good printing. Yet it is not the ink, the papgr, the type that are responsible; it is the good taste that moulded these agencies to­gether in the right Way.

That is the reason why . some printers can have all the materials required for doing work right, and yet not do it right. So we do not * talk about our equip­ment, but our way of doing work. It may sound a lit­tle egotistic, .but let us show you.

What printer is respons­ible for the picturing of your success ? Is he making you look like a successful man, or like a nobody? Do you get ideas for your money,, or just paper, ink and type?

The difference between a successful printer and an unsuccessful printer is that the former does successful printing for successful men. You have to keep up with the band wagou; so should your printer. But does he? -

FTABITS OF THE RiCH.Sam ple* o f M illio n a ire ftflb? r a vn trance

In th e M etrop o*i«.- Zola iu his youth, before fame camo to him, wrote some stories about mil­lionaires, wberelu It seemed to him ho exaggerated shamefully In his descrip­tions o f the costly homes nnd habits of. tbe rich, but later on, when Zola be­came a friend of millionaires, be found ' that his accounts of their extravagance had fallen far short of the truth.

In the same way stories about tho extravagance of American millionaires that sound like exaggerations may aUo fall short of the truth. Here, fo r ‘In­stance, are some facts that an Interior decorator of New York. supplied the other day. They sound cxtremo, but let Zola be remembered.

A man bought for his hall twelve antique marble columns at Pompeii. . Finding he, could use only eight o f the columns he had the remaining four de­stroyed, although ho was offered for them twice what he had paid. He had paid $5,000 apiece. 1

Aubusson carpets, with a pile three' Inches thick, are often mado to order at a cost o f $40 a yard. Such a coit, though, is nothing beside what la or­dinarily paid for antique rugs. They,- measured by tho yard, often coat $500 or $600 a yard:

Chairs of Ivory iniald with wood are _ occasionally sold at $500 apiece. •. .

One millionaire’s piano coat $150,000. . A five Inch band o f ivory, four years in the carving, runs around tho case, which was decorated by Everett Shinn.

The gold and silver plate o f one household requires an expert, to look after it. Tho man is a goldsmith, and his salary Is $2,000 a year, s

Billiard rooms sometimes cost $50,- 100 to furnish. The tables apd cues are inlaid with ivory and gold.

Certain wines—Schloss Johanneaberg, .Jtor Instance, stnmped with the crest of. Prince Mattemlch—aro sold at private sales to millionaires for $40 and $50 a bottle.. . •

Automobiles of ninety or more horse­power, made to order, will cost from $30,000 to $40,000. Some millionaires keep a dozen or more automobiles, with a head chauffeur at $4,000 or $5,000 a year salary and two or three assistants at $25 a week each.

Then there is the ocean going yacht, which cannot be maintained In the most modest way at a smaller annual expenditure than $25,000.—New York Press.

A PESSIM IST 'S QUESTIONS.Why Is it that a cleaning o f win­

dows Is the signal for a rainstorm?Why Is John always late the night the

cook Is out and visitors are expected In Ute evening?’ And why, oh, why, do visitors al­

ways come the one afternoon In the week when one Is not dressed to re­ceive them ?

Why does a woman think she has so much better taste than her richer neighbor If she but had as much money to gratify It?

Why Is it that a leak In the pipe Is always discovered Saturday afternoon, when a plumber cannot be found until Monday morning?. Why Is it thnt when one has made a\ purchase one sees ten1 minutes later • something else which would have been. better or cheaper or .more becoming?— Philadelphia Ledger.

T lie ttn K lIflh P o l ic e .lu the conduct o f tho police depart­

ment lu tin English city wc find a striking comparison with our Amer­ican notion o f police work. In Man­chester, as In London, the policeman is always the servant of the public.' As in London, he carries neither club nor revolver. Ills duties are very ; .nearly the same us those of a . New York officer. It is In his method of doing hts work that the striking dif­ference lies. He Is always quiet, al­ways neat, always respectful, even deferential, In his treatment o f the public. Such overbearing manners as we sometimes see In New York police­men would not bo tolerated In Man­chester—or in London, for tlmt mat- 1 ter.—Success.

O rigin o f “ Cllnuffenr.*, •There were chauffeurs long before (' .■«

automobiles. History tells us that1 about tho year 1705 men strangely ac- . , .coutered, their faccs covered with soot and their eyes carefully disguised, en­tered by night farms and .lonely habl-. tatlons and committed all sorts of dep-fe redatlons. They garroted tbelr vic»jg;V, tlms, dragged them before a great flre,&|j:t where they burned the soles o f their feet and demanded information as to the whereabouts of their money and Jewels; hence they were called “ cbauf- feurs,” a name which frightened so much our good grandmothers.—^arls Figaro. ,

Child L ove , vWelcome to the parents the puny .

8truggler, strong In his weakness, his ^little arms more Irresistible than tho soldier’s, his Ups touched with persua­sion which Chatham nnd Pericles in manhood had not. His uuaffccted lamentations when lie lifts up his voice on high, or, more beautiful, the sobbing ; child, tho face all liquid grief, as he tries to swallow his vexation, soften all hearts to pity and to mirthful and clamorous coinpasslon.-^Enierson. ;

M e re ly n P rec a u tio n .■ “Now, Lester,” sahl the old codger, addressing his callow nephew In an admonitory tone, “ It is as proper that you should pay tho fiddler as it is to liquidate any other debt, but It’s a fine exhibition of extry width betwixt the eyes to Inquire the fiddler’s price before the dtjnce begins.’ ’—Puck.

A L a r g o F r a c t io n ."I seo that Johnstone Is advi

his goods, for sale* for a *frac their real value.’ ’ ’

“Tes, about elght-flfths, I tbli /

• p . . .

■X I w m ?

8 vr THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES /■ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1906..

97 Scmth Main St.,Take a minute’s time t o read this list, and it will pay you for many hours. You cannot duplicate these prices elsewhere. Of course you Know our

terms are CASH.

Butter, very fancy, 27c. lb. PureLard, ourpricel2c.il).Buckwheat, Am. Mills

9c. pkg., S for 25c.(N ew , Less Ihan'Cosl Saturday on ly)

Karo Syrup . . 9c. can, 3 tor 25c. N. 0 . Molasses . . 50c. gal., 13c. qt. Try our Town Talk CoMee . 18c. lb.

CANNOT BEAT IT

T R Y O U R

25c. pound. Y°u cannot do bet­ter at 4-Oc* pound

Duffy’s Sweet Cider 20c. gal.Pure Cider Vinegar . . 20c. gal. Soda Crackers, 8c. lb., 4 lbs. for 25c. Brick’s Mince Meat . . 10c. poundMackerel, New Norway . . . . only 5c. eachGinger Snaps . . . . . . 5c. poundFancy Mixed Cake . . , . . 10c. pound, 3 for 25c. New Pea Beans, N. Y. state . . 9c. quart, 3 for 25c. New Kidney. Beans . 10c. quartRice, whole grain . . . . . . . 6c. pound

California Hams at cost price, Saturdayfirn Now, if these prices to you seem ini-

possible come and see us, if only to ^Ll -U ex-inline the goods. The place is,97

Soutli Main street. ' Telephone 288-R.

MiddSesex Pat. Flour, 55c. 241 lb. sack Gold Dust XXXX Minnesota Flour, for

Saturday only, $2.5i) hall bbl. sack Gold Medal Flour, for Saturday only,

$2.60 for hall bbl. sack Catsup liberty brand 10c. bottle, 3 for 25c.

( N e w G o o d s , L a r g e S i i e ) • ’

Baked Beaus, large can, 10c. can, 3 for 25c., with orw ithout toiiiato. satire

Soap, Quaker City, 8 cakes for 25c. Pickles, large size, 10c. dozen Bodine’s Prepared Hams, 18c. pound

WORK OF ELIMAND REST HOME

(Continued fron first page.)

Number of guests, 309; ministers. 82; ministers’ wives, -17; children, 31; local preachers.. 2; evangelist, ! ; .

VSalvation Army. 7; deaconesses,■ coiportorei 2; mission superinten­

dents, 2; students' and missionaries, 5; Christian workers, 3. Denomina­tions represented: Methodist, 209;

... Presbyterian, 23; Wuieh Tower Socle- ty . lS ; Lutheran, 10: Salvation Army, Baptist, 7; United Baptist, 2; Congre-

.... Rational. 5; Episcopalian, 4; Reform­ed, 3; Evangelist, 2; Primitive Metho­dist,' 2; Roman Catholic 2; Pentecostal 1; Jew. 1. States represented—-New York, 128; Pennsylvania. 85; New Jer­sey, 58; ’Connecticut, 12; Massachus-

ijksetts, 5;. Maryland, 5; Washington, D. C., 3; Ohio, .2; Delaware, 1; Missouri, 2; Virginia, 1.—'Countries other than

* our own, Japan, India, Turkey^MRS. L*. D. BLANCHARD.

’ Cor. Secretary.

Mrs. W. H. Skirm..........Mrs, Sallie W ood*.. Mrs. Fred Rei ter . . . . . . .Mrs. Anna Kent.. . . . . . .Mrs. ,J. R. WetherelL. . . Mrs. James Lord . . . . . :Mrs. M. A. Taylor.

1.00

1.001.00'

1.005.001.00 1.00 1.00

$10.00 $10.00At the meetings^

Mrs. James Wood . . . . . 5.00Mrs. E. H. Stokes. . . . . . 1.00Miss C .-S tou t................. 1.00Mrs; H. Ellers ........1.00Mrs. L. Ellis 1.00Mrs.' C; H. W oolley..'. . . 1.00Mrs. J. L. R oper.. .......... 1.00Mrs, A. H. DeH aven.... 5.00 Mrs. T. J. P res ton ...... 5;00Mrs. William Orr . . . ___ 1.00Mrs. Sam’hel Myers ___ 1.00Mrs. Samuel Myers 1.00Mi’s. E. Runk ................. 1.00Mrs. J. R. Van Kirk........Miss Tibbals ........... .Mrs. H. Wheeler ........Mrs.. T, Summers . . . . . .Mrs.’ A.-C. Van de w ater..Mrs. M. T. J.-Reeves.. . . ’

1.001.001.001.00

W ASHINGTON LETTER

$24.00 $11.00

SUBSCRIPTIONS and DONATIONS.■ Through Mrs. Alfred 'Cookman:

1905 190GMiss F. A.: Roop. . . ___ .$ 1.00 $ 1.00Miss E. L. iRoop.......... 1.00 1.00Mrs. Mary Stephens . 5.00 5.00Miss A Jones ............... . lo o 1.00Mrs. McClasen ........... . 1.00 1.00Mrs. Collins, Pa............ . 1.00 1.00

•Mrs. A. Cookman ....... . 1.00 1.00Mrs. T. A. L ovatt..... . 1.00Mrs. Gregg Chandler . . 1.00

$14.00 $11.00.Mrs. James Wood ___ . 5.00

S19.00"'Through Mrs. Andrew. J. Mye 's:

Mrs. Patten, Phila:___ . 5.00 5.00Mr. E, P. Day............. '. 5.00Mrs. A. H. DeHaven... 5.00Miss Tibbals . . . . . . . . . 3.00Mrs. E. F rie s ............. . LOO

•Mr, Shreve . i . . . ......... *...,1,00 -Mrs.' Campbell ............. , 1.00 .Mrs. E. J. D ow ell....... .' 1.00 •Mrs. E- Runk ............. 1.00Mrs. William Orr........ 2.00Mrs. A. J.’ M yers......... . 1.00. 1.00Mrs. K. Chandler . . . . 1.00Mrs. John Dey ........... 5.00

$18.00 $20.00Through Mrs. E. A. Norlin:

Mr. J. Andrus ___! . . . . 10.00Mr. J. Dungan............ . . 3-00Mrs. A. C. Selld. . . ’. . . 10.00Mrs. T. J. Preston___ 5.00Mrs. E. A. Horton___ 1.00

$12.00 $16.00Through Mrs. L. D. Blanchard

Mrs. C. U. 'Woolley .. •i.oo-Mrs. J. L. Roper. . ___ .. • > 1.00Mrs.. E. T. Lovatt.. .... 1.00Mrs. L. D. Blanchard. 1.00 .1.00

$ 1.00 $ 5.00Through Mrs. R. Vaughn:

Mrs. E. S. Kellogg........ . 1.00 1.00Mrs. L. B. Fine......... . 1.00 1.00Mrs. R.. Vaughn ......... . 1.00 • .1.00Mrs. W. -S. Middleton . 1.00

/ . $4.00 $ .3.00Through Mrs. Klnslee:

Mrs. M. Day ............... . 2.00'■ . 2Mra. Geo. Wood .......... ' 1.00 -

Mrs. W. H. T. R eeves.. . 1.00Mrs. J.. R. VanKirk..., . 1.00Mrs AnnaJCent ........ •. to o t

$ G.00 ■Through Mrs. W. II. Skirm:

Mrs. M. Harbstet ........ . 1.00 1.00Mrs. Fred Arnold . . . . ; . 1.00 - ."1.00.Mrs. M.'Margerum . . . . , 1.00 1.00Mrs. C. H. Zehnder.... . 1.00 • 1.00Mrs! Alex M itchell...... 1.0Q 1.00Mrs. Charles Herlo . . ■ 1.00 1.00-Mr*, Charles H erle.. . . . . 1.00 1.00

Through* Mrs; Samuel Myers Mrg. James Wood. . . . . .

Through Mrs. A. Reeves:Miss Pedan . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.25

1905 . . . . . . . . . $ 99.25190fi ..................................... S7.00

Total . . . . . . .............$• 186.2JELIZABETH K. MYERS,

Rec. Sec. and Treas

Washington, Nov. 3, 1906. ' It is the concensus of opinion that

the speech of Secretary Root, deliv­ered at tltica • on Thursday night, marks the turning point in the, New York campaign, it has always been known that Mr. Ropt was an effective speaker, but it was hardly believed by anyone that, as the messenger of the President;'he -would/'cut loose” as he did in his New York utterance and put such an everlasting quietus on any claims of Mr.. Hearst to be con­sidered as standing in jthe same class and fighting for the same principles with President Roosevelt. <

There was more than usua)'interest1.00 j in ijjjg speech jn Washington because

it was known -that Secretary Root went to New York especially as the

i*00 [ mouthpiece of the President, and it1.00 ; was kndwn that anything he had to

.-LOO j say'in connection with the New York1.00 [ campaign could"ue taken as, coming'1

direct from the W hlje; House. Lest' there should ne any doubt: about this, Mr. Root took the trouble to. reiterate half a dozen imes through his; speech that he was speaking on authority di­rect from .the President. The speech In all probability will go down in his­tory as the most finished piece of hal'rr raising, hide-removing, Vitriolic Eng­lish that ha,s ever been dispersed by a Cabinet officer in a campaign of na- tiinal- importance.

L00 i1.00 i

5.00

Mr. Root commenced, his- speech We acknowledge with many thanks; with the definition o f ' a demagogue,

a barrel o f flour from Mr. vanGIlluwe, J He warned his hearers that the man50 pounds of sugar from Clevenger & Summers, and several loads’ of top-soil

'from A. R. Shreve & Son.We,trust our friends will not .force!

us the coming season.... Six or eight additional sleeping rooms are very much heeded at Elim. If our interested well wishers will generously aid ns we may'be able to undertake this work in the fall; also give a'new coat of paint to the entire building. It would not be wise to lessen .our small emergency ’ fund for

•this purpose. Therefore, having tak-l jcn J n t^ fo itt cbnfidence our good ififi^nds, :\ye will upon them, to as­sist* us In our endeavor to afford more comfortable accommodations for earn­est laborers in God’s vineyard,

; . ELIZABETH K. MYERS,Rec. Sec. and Treasurer.

Anna Mosher, superintendent of the Bancroft Rest Home, makes the fol­lowing report:.

“ In reviewing the jiast year we can only say it has been ‘crowned with His goodness.’ Friends have shown their, interest in this work and Riven It support. A large number of Chris­tian .workers have sought this place or rest than ever before. ' Thirty-two workers were entertained during the fail: and winter/months. Two hundred and fifty guests have been ento^tained during the year. Eighty were Chris­tian workers representing the follow­ing homes and missionaries. Haven Home and Tray er Home, Ga.; Knox­ville,, Tenn.; Washington' D. C.; Bal­timore, Md!; Pittsburg and Philadel­phia, Pa.; Newark and Jersey City, N. J.; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Keokuk, Iowa; Cincinnati, Ohio;- Toronto, Canada, and New York. . .

Money to Loan ’Money to loan on first bond and

mortgage in amounts from $300 to $5,000 at 6 per cent. and 6 per cent If you wish a loan on your property consult me first. E. N. Woolston, Refcl Estate and lnsu.ra.n9e, 50 Main avenue. Ocean Grove. N. J.

. ‘ ’ properties For Sale ,Persons wishing to - purchase prop­

erty at the Grove .oatould save t money anil tlmo if they consult E. N. Wool­ston, Real Estate, 50 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, as he has a number of bargains ho is offering at the present tlmo.—tf.

ml;suras

who cried loudest "Stop thief* was as likely as not himself a thief, and he-

;. wept on to prove that .Mr. Hearst •answered precisely this description. He went at some length Into' the achievements ot the Republican party, under President 'Roosevelt's leader­ship lu- the passage of the-'rate-bill, the pure food law, .the meat, inspection law, the proseciltion of the Fertilizer’ Trust, the Salt Trust, the Now York,. New-Haven & Hartford Railway, tlie Retail Grocers’ Association, the llrug- gist’s-com bine and hail'f n’ a'ozen other triule-restrainJng combinations,. 'lUwp he assured his hearers^that tho nSer Trust case was by no means .finished and that tho Immunity found by the packers under Judge Humphrey’s, de­cision was only temporary and would not permanently avail them.

With courtesy that Mr. Heart him­self has not shown In many of "his public utterances, Mr. Root forbore to refer to "Mr. Hearst’s private life, say- lag merely tlmt there were no llfe- friends and Intimates who had come forward to testify ‘to the correctness of Ills personal coriduct.'^But the sec­retary did exhaust the subject when lie turned to Mi', Hearst's public utter- ances and the effect that was to be ex­pected rrom such inflammatory pubU- cations as were to be habitually found in all of the Hearst newspapers.

He did. m uch worse than this, for he read'extracts from Mr. Hearst’s vari­ous journals in which: ieaaing men, bdth of t h e 'Republican. aiiU .'Democrat­ic parties, had been unmercifully lam­pooned, und then as a clinching argu­ment, lie rend the now notorious ed­itorial Which had.called for the assas­sination of President MoKlreley not long prior to the actual event. With bitterness that was fully justified by the occasion, lie declared that tills publication undoubtedly swayed tho weak mind of Czolgos 'When be Ilred the fatal shot and unhesitatingly ho characterized Mr. Hearst as not gu ilt­less for'this cowardly murder.

He pictured the. newly 'arrived Im­migrant as being inflamed against tlie government of the United-States when lie daily found that government/held up to ridicule and condemnation in the columns of the Henrst papers, and lie appealed, to every decent man. la the State of Mew York t'o'da’st his vote against this fomentor o f public strlio and <legradi\r of deciint and rational government.'

In . c o n c lu s io n , t h a t th e r o m ig h t h e

B u y in g fu rs is w ijd s p e c u la t io n u n less y o u d e a l w ith a s h o p o f a b s o lu te r e l ia b i l i ty . F o r th e d e a le r ’s w o rd can be y o u r o n ly g u a ra n ­

te e o f q u a lity . . .T h a t ’s w h y y o u s h o u ld c o n s id e r c a re fu l ly th e p la ce to b u y an d n o t fa ll a v ic t im to th e “s k in ” fu r r ie r .Fox Scarfs . . Silver Fox Scarfs- , Miuk Scarfs . . . Squirrel Scarfs. . .

, J £2.50, $ r . i5 o , $ 1 9

.. . $9.98, $11.98 • $9.50, $18.50

'7.. • • #12.50 Lynx Sets .

Fox Sets. . ,;... Silver Fox Sets . Squirrel Sets . . Mink .'Sets . . .. . $18, $25, $48

., . $18.50, $22.50, S31. . . . V $21. . . . . ‘ $21, $25

. . $19.98, $25.50, $31

Misses’ and Children’s Fur SetsChinchilla; . . $1.48,-. .95, $3.48, '$6.50 -1 Ermine. Squirrel'. $8.50 I Angora .

98c., $1 48, $2.95, $4.48, $6.50 . . . . . . . .- $1.25, $7.50

110 dcubt^as to the source of his in­spiration,‘ lie read an extract from President Roosevelt’s message^decry­ing the assassination, of M cK i^ y and said, "In this utterance President Roosevelt had In mind none other William Randolph Hearst, and I say to ’you that what lie thought of' him then, lie think's of him still.”

The speech had been looked for­ward to for almost a week, and it was expected that it would be-a bombshell ■in the, Hearst camp. But no one Imag­ined'that it could be so sensational and so1 scathing as it actually proved to be, Jt is believed -that; the Presi­dent has effectually quieted any fur­ther claims of Mr. •Hearst to admin I s- tratlon commendation, and the; utteiv auce is likely to go down In history as cne of . the most remarkable speeches that American politics • have ever brought'forth.

V -.Considepdble- regret1, is, feit in the

treasury department and in other gov­ernment circles in Washington over the. coming resignation of Assistant Secretary Keep, who will- retire from the service o f the- treasury .department and go into . private business. . Mr, Keep is known- all over the country, not only because- lie is a close person­al friend of 'the President, but more on account o f his having-been the head of the famous Keep 'Commisslbn which is now trying to S'tr'alghten out the De­partmental offairs of the government and get them running more along, or­dinary- business-like lines. This Com- mission has..an immense- -amount of work in i^ont of it, and it has called Into ;it s '' scrv-lcp sub-committees of

men from all the ;> federal do-, partments and is preparing a series of reports that will result In very largely ■. |,eorganiziug the government service s^ far as tho mothods o f keep-

' ’ ' "■ • ^ V"' s

ing recordsrh^olcs jirfd^ aceountg.-^are concerned. ‘ It is an Immense /work and one that has been very, much. ih need of doing, for years past. Mr. Keep Is persmmWy one o f the very wealtliy.1 young men of the administration, and he has stayed in the g6vernmei{t se^' vice at considerable personal sacrifice. He w/i§ recently^ ma^erihe executor of a very large * clstate, 'ahiVHhis, In addi­tion to his other personal obligations, will. C'O'tipel him to fliilt. the service of >the-government. • i? - .... fc

Plans have beem opened at the navy de part ment for the cb nstructlon of the new monster, battleship' for- which it is hoped the „ neX-t Congress will; avproprllite. The ship Is to outr 1 class’ ' . the : fanious . English ' Dread-1 nauglit• and wu'l cost. ; inclusive of arm am e n t* a nd armor abou t t eh mi !• lions‘ ifollai's/-; T^ with--;out herguns :or / armbr;‘ will cost six million dollars. Tw6 plans were sub­mitted by the construction of -the navy departnfent and -four came from out­side shipbuilding firms. Nothing def­inite has been -given out by <thc de­partment as to the details of the.plans, but It is- known that the ton­nage will be something over 20,000, while the speed will be that of. a first- class <;nii6er.

The War Department is lookinganxiously for news from Wyoming, where the latest Indian war has been raging on paper with veir little blood­shed for over two; weelis. The cam­paign so far has fallen largely to tho credit o f the Indians, and while there may bo a serious outcomo in theshapo of .opp.or two sharp fights, the older officers of tho department can­not help Bm iling at the Way tho Utes •■have so far outgeneralied the regular troops sent against them. , _ _

niK 1‘ nifitH In Treci*.i Get away from the Idea that be. cause trees do not grow and ripen as \ fast as - other crops "forestry in tbe wood lot.w ill heuefit'future genera* tlpiis only. .Most forest trees will reach •coiuiJu*f,(‘lal size well within'an ordinary-’ lilViiuie and many of them In a much nliorter period, v Did it ever occur to you that this country offers, today few investments which equal; in safety aud in iie.t returns the thriftyr growing tree of a commercially valu­able, kind V Don't fall into tho way of thinking that the only interest which a tree yields Is Its annual growth. That Jn itself shows a fair return. But your trees are not only increasing in size? they are also increasing rapidly In value. A few days* work lu the wood, lot each yenv will yJehl moro money for tho same offort tlmn any other worlc on the farm. This Is a strong state­ment, but the facta bear it out.—Farm­ing. ■' 1 ... ' I ' '

Crim en Aunlnnt A n im a ls .•TThe cooks o f tod/;y,” w o to Yuan

Mel, a Chinese author of tho nineteenth, century, "think nothing o f mixing in om\soTtp the meat of chicken, duck, pig-; and goose.' But these chickens, ducks, pigs and geese havo doubtless souls, and these souls will most certainly file plaints. In tho next world of tho way they have been treated In this. A good cook will U8Q plenty o f different dish­es. Each article o f food will be mado lo exhibit Its own characteristics, whllo each made.dish wlil bo characterized, by one dominant flavor. Then the pal­ate. o f ‘the gorraand will respond with-/ out frealc und tho' flavors of soot %iosscm fonh;Mt