W eakly l o o t e d to th e lutoixwts of Belmar,

C row d t l l ^ . r K S f lw ^ mp» M W 'H a

■Ml Hm W v i t t M i ^ t M a .

Tfc* Al8-ilf» an, I lho*..iMea«in—aetfug notwithstanding tho advaiieedwjyoii

•nd (<oiiht«)U"ii< cool oiihta, whirh a^ jbrt

o»»nditidv« to largo gatherliigH tit i» n C

are nufneroutrly attenitrd and there I* bo

abatement hi th« lelhtiotis fervor M d In­

to! &»t Uken 11 tin* moMnv Indeed Uw Rtct-ilame wflfi hugei ifid tho tutei eat

iliw).Pr lii,.t KmulMfrJlian Bt ftuv U »« in

JUttltf drop* of paint,

lake the ladle*' freckle*

flu toll M tbuUtfh they ain't.

»fefrbuotlm far improvement Tbe taut but db»‘ »i»m |

of yacht f*6Hl 4 $?- ' morning and afieru#i!|h waa fully lip to the

merits

incurred by ! Ik* bn

mtto defaui.HtlQifc

"Mama's New Husband at Edeeatieeal

Hall, Monday Evening, Sept 16.

| The popular and eueeessful fo reteal play

| “Mania’s New Husband” will fie the at-

■ traction at Kdueathuml Halt, Asbury Park,

; on Momiay evening, September 15.

• I t la built on' the ei*rae iii e» ns “My

Friend from India" a id many of the lat-

j est comedy successes, j Wherever l l has l>een presented it has

i kept the audience laughing and made

! them forget the cares of life Perhaps

I one of the greatest reasons of its success

is due to the fact that it Is entirely free'

from anything that would offend tbe moet fastidious. I t N clean. pure and whole-

j some in its fun-and y*t broadly fii-cicai

Ihe action of the play is quick, the dia­logue aif i situation of the play are amus­

ing tin oughout and the cons'ruction Is

excellent, but very few farcical pla> s have

ever lieen given such a strong cast as will

be seen in this production- Reserved

peats on sale at Grennelle’s pharmacy, 2U

Main street, Asbury Park * Regular

pi ices.

rule,” Daniel 4: 26 Ue stld in part:

"'lM>Behadnezzi»', the ruler over the

whole world, learned the lesson by eating grass seven years, then he came to hi*

sense# and acknowledge*! that the most

High ruM h the kingdom of men and

•ftetti If. to whomsoever H« will. The

King of fieavcn, all of who-e wo'ka an? truth; and those that walk in pride He Is

able to abuse. ‘A man can receive nothing

except it be given himfiom HeavenJohn

5: 27. Life unto the. world ‘For the

tread of God is He whlfh cometh down

from Heaven and giveth life nuto the world.’ John 6 83." *

Leader Holtei tenderly and feeUngly

alluded to Rev. R B. Haskell of New York

city,/who died suddenly at Awn in 1897,

He had been Invader Heller’s helper for

fifteen years Mr. Heller spoke of Air. Haskell’s letter to him hi which he' said:

“ In my sorrov of sotijt Sabbath. March

15.1HUC, J had a vision of Heavenly Glo-y

and behold myself with all the salnto of

God saved wljh an everlasting salvation,

and praising God liefore His throne in

heaven.”

Mr Heller also spoke of his wife, who

died in 1882 and of his tesUmotty tliat she

was in Heaven. He said: “f heard her sprak \yhen I was .looking toward* her

grave, but the v^&*Baldf ‘I am not there,I am in Heaven, in glory, serve Jesus.” ’

Leader Helle'r’a’powerful sermon went

direct to the hearts of his hearers and

created in them a clearer conception of

Heaven and the saving grace of the

Christ.

The America and the World meetings

are doing nn immense amount of spiritual 1

good. They are exceedingly popular and

it would seem that iu the hoar future the

camp meeting will be the largest iu the :

world, surpassing that of Ocean Grove.

iCLt SERVICES

The Sheldon House Waa Alaeet TotaHy

Burned Down Last Thursday Might,

The SiHdon Douse, one of the Jorgest

hotels in Ocean Grove, was almost Lbtally

destroyed hy Are just before midnight

last Thursday night. The Hheldoti was

tbe oldest hotel along the coast. I t furn­

ished aec -•mmudations fof tiv^ hundred patrons. but op the night of the fire the

house held not morn than twentv-tlve all

i of whom escaped 'Wdliatu Boggs, of

t’eekskill, N Y , is the owner or the

building, whk-h was valued at $50,000, and

was lusu'ed for W. F. Smith, of

Brooklyn; acted a* roantger for A. S.

Washburn, of New Ytorfc, wbo was tha pro-

pr etor. The Belmar fire; depart me'd. did excellent work et tiie fi e. Twenty-live

minutes after the hose wagon left tbe

engine houae the !:rerocn were oh the

sc*neand ha I the ho-e I .id. They were

highly complimented on their.good work.

Tbo Concluding Service of Season 1901

Wat Held Laat Sabbath Morning

Tlie concluding service-ot the summer

sens <u in the Tabernacle wa* held last

Sabba‘1) morning and was well attended

The paster, Dr. Everett, prea-he.t the

sermon, a summer resident presided at the organ, and Mr Walter SCudiford. who is a brot lier of Mrs A. Douglas Brownlie,

led the singing These cervices have

been a source of ds'lght and edi float ion .

Expreeslons of appreciation and eatisfac- tion have been given very freely

Beglnniug with Kept. 15th, the regular

serekjo#will be'resumed in the chinch, eorncr of Nloth avenue ami E street-.:

Preaching at 10.30 a m. and 7.45 p m .J Sabbath school at 2.30 p. in. aud Y.*> P S, I

C. E. at 7 15 p. m.

William B Gourley, chairman of the

democratic state committee, has issued a

call for the state convention, which will

be held in Taylor’s Opera house* Trenton, on Tuesday, October 1, for the purpose of

nominating a candidate for governor, »nd at the same time the delegates will elect

a new state eomm‘ttee.

The repoubiican c unity ex ^ t iv e com­

mittee liixed the date of the county <*o8- ven'ion and also that for the primaries

for the choosing of delegates, 1 h'* county

convenvio;- will be lield Monday, October

7 a' Freehold, and the primaries will be

held Monday. September 23. ( he 'burtf'

convention le scheduled for Thursday,

September 26.

^ ^ ^ V M e n Full Throufih Rotten Plank and

ar® 8evw^y Injured.

» ^B tiiio on the North Km I id .Shark hum

£'M|tttTu^lH '. n't;!,* ll.-rninn ......hiat Sim -, .-tv.‘it a.o| F

h i' w^- iii'iii-' in. i wii h a p.nn

the bridge planks i

, .^V in i'IfM - him and his fight l*>g went

laeeratiug th- tledi it^ friMre

':- /> '|H ltti severely In falling, his face was

^ ^ s m ic k ou the -stde railing of the bridge, knocking out one tooth aud loosening

several teetii of the upper jaw. His right

hand was also badlv iacera*sd Mr. Zler- old was confined to his Ira I for a few days.

His injuries remain Quite painf d nnd it

will be some days before he will be able

ga, to resume his occupation. 8hortly after Hr. Zierold’s niiahap a sjmila' accident

*1 the same spot hippem! to Samuel Hoff, a t enplovo uf Liveryman William M

Bewon. but h** fared belter than did Mr

*p\f JQerold. aud his injuries were confined to

hj^jfcMdl laceration of his right leg.

ffl^rm eoholder Wil'lam F Lefferson of

P 0»tU l8Q uan . Wall s e neue t'c und capa-

freeholder,was notified of them-cidents

% and dangoious condition of the bridge

j i fellklng. anti tlie ueeossa- y repairs were

ip i i la d o in a few, hours after.

Oap'talists from’

Philadelphia, NV Orange are forrq^ Dev-iopmet t. c o 9

SUNDAY SAILERS COME TO GRIEF.

Squall Capsized Boat on Shark River and

Occupants Narrowly Escape Drowning.

On Sunday afternoon dining a squall a liont dqntaining Marguerite Rapp and

Mildred Pauli of New York, summer

guests at Asbury Park, and Paul 0. Mar­

gin'd of Newark, and \lr. Sullivan of New­

ark, was upset, throwing >t» occupants

into thewater.

Foitunat ly the men oould swim but it was not so with the women. .The men ;

however a sisted the women to gel a hold j

On. the‘upturned, bout nnd they he|d on! with gri.m desperation until a relief b at ,

from the shore rescued them , from their unpleasant and perilous prediclment.

A MILLION DOLLARS ON DEPOSIT.PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO RE OPEN.Letter to Wm P. Harris.

• Dear Sir: Isa gallon of paint a gallon

i.f paint, or balf-a-gallon? Sotnetimes I one. sometimes the other, E. P. Lynchi

! nnd his predecessor'.Delhi, N, Y , Sold a

‘ well-known Mixed Paint for twenty years

•--It's a good pa in tv as mixed paints .go.N Avery owns two houses exactly alike

them He painted one four years ago

wiUi this Mixed Paint—took twelve gal- ! lone, Last.spiing. he pointed the other

i house with Deyoe; Iwnght 12 gallons and had h x gallons left Same painter:

George iii|l.-it. Same result, so far aa

! looks goBut tlie point of tt.is tale is: 1st That a

paint is dear or eh* ap aceoiding t » what

it is;, no mntter about th/* price 2nd That a gallon •>! one kind or paint can

contain twice as much paint as a gallon

of anoth-r kind i f paint.Devoo goes t Wh e as far as Mixed Paint

—two to om --hut that isn't".'all. This story, however, skips the rest— how it

wears is tbe rest:.

Another, same town — Ferguson A

Thouipfon’s store was painted some years ago with this same Mixed Paint^-32 gal-j

Ions llcpaluted last spring with Devoe Mr Lynch sa'd 10 gsllons would l-e

enougli They liaVe 3 gallons left.Vours truly,

F. W. Devoe & Co.

p. ,s. Paul C Taylor sells our paint in

your section.

Asbury Park aad Ocean feove Bank Em­

ployes Celebrate. Cashier Oaytoa ae Hoet.

For ».he past few weeks the deposits®ttf‘ Asbury Park and Ocean Grove P m *

have reached high-water mark, exceeding $1,1*00.000. I t is said that no other bank in Monmouth county has deposits equally as large .

Cashier Edmund E. Dayton some time

ago promised that when the bank’s de* polite reached $1,000,090 he would preside over a celebration in honor of the oc­

casion. ahd a few days ago the employes

of the bank were Ids guests 9 t a clam

bake and delightful outing at Port-au- P.s’k It was a grand success and much

enjoyed. ..

Next Monday the Day. A New Principal

and Vice-Principal -Other Changes.

The Belmar public vhoo^c wUl re-oren

Monday, Sept ig, The 'eaeUer* remain

the s'me as before esfep’mjr that L. B.

Landis. <>f North W(uea P.; . ueeeeds William Lov is principal/ Mfes Coi-jj «u Is

.vie^prlncijwil in plat*- of \liss .MiriuieOmk

| resigned i n avcount uf ill health and*Ml%s

Harris, of Montclair. N.-I. succeeds Miss

Coison as teacher of the sixi h and seventh

grades The. school budding has been

thoroughly rem.rated and iuiprovod in readnes'* for sehotil's oj'euing. It is hoped

tb&t there will be a g*,MHt attendance of '

scholars on Monday and that the school term may lie exceedingly profitable. !

Would Hake Hr. Hetfeoa BUaft

Our old f lend Hudson « M |M up the river which now hears his

was delighted with the beantt* a» side, but with the advances of the

these beauties have been greatly eat by the handiwork of man, and tho»it

lower river is given over t • ooopi

interesis, these are interesttn^f^N the very heart of the nation that yo through, and its activity thrills ai

Jersey Heete Gathered for a Jolll-

•ir' • floation.

4fiPbrroer Governor David/Jennrtt Hill, of NewYork, together with the democratic

hosts of New Jaisey to the number of

about 500, fiat t,lcipat§d on Tuesday at fioott’s Neptuhe Heights, Avon, In the

largest clam bako that was ever known in

this country Thu I ake was givep under

the auspices of the Essex county demo­

cratic comuiittee, headed by Chairman

James Nugent, of Newark. To provide

for this mighty host 74,003 clams, 1,200 pounds of b ile fish, 12 barrels of lobsters- 1,800 pounds of 'eliiek,‘n, 3,0 mi ears of coin,

1^00 bunches of celery, 200 watermelons- to say iiokiiii.g of'liquid' refreshments, aumed, were required.

OCEAN GROVE COLLECTIONS.

Obituary.

I>. H. THKlKf.TttX.

D. H. Thickstun, one of the oldest den­

tists of Plainfield, N. J . died at his home

at that place on Saturday evening. S-pt.7, from a complication of diseases. He was

liorii hi Plainfield N J. lu 1840 and enjoy­ed a large and lucrative dental pra-tico

uff to the time of ids ivtireuient about two years ago on actMiunt of his failing hcal'ii

Dr. Thiekston Is well known in Ikdmar

where he owned consldei'able property, and in the tidvanoement nnd welfare of the

plac * he alwaystook a lively interest.

Of late years Dr. Thickstun waa hi the

habit of spending the fall aud spring

months in California for tho benillt of his health aud it wan while there this spring

that he was taken critically 111 aud re­moved to his Plainfield home-

Dr. Thickstun Is survived by a wife, a

sister, Aliss Mary Thiukstun, one son William D. Tblckstuii. - a prominent real

estate dealer of Plan field, and a property

owner and summer resident, hereon Tenth

avenue. Funeral servies were held froth the house of his sun, William D.Thiukstun,

at Planlield, N. J, on Tuesday afternoon. Interment at Hillside.

13.972 Coppers'Put Into the Basket on One

Sunday at the Auditorium.

At a meeting of thn usher#of the Ocean

Grove auditorium the subject c<>||ec

lions wn^ discussed by various speakers,

and it .was aiue uiiced that on Sunday.

August 23. there were 13,y72coppeib in tlie

collection bifeket.Senator McClellan, of New York, said

the most pious part of the auditorium

appeared to be the least liberal in the way

of contributions.

Huyler Property to be Improved.

We understand that the Huyler proper­ty. including Huyler’s Hall and eutnmer

cottages on Ninth avenue,“which recently changed ownership, is to be shortly con­

siderably improved; that the hall, almost entirely destroyed by lire lest fall, is to be

rebuilt and the cottages made suitable for

all-the-year residence.

PICNICS AT BUHLER S GROVE.

It is the Most Popular Picnic Ground on

the Atlantic Coast.

The West Park and West Grove Sunday

schools pleniced at Buhler’s giqve on

Wednesday, the- Sec nd Baptist church Sunday school icolored* to day, and St.

Augustine Sunday school of Asbury Park;

(colored) will picnic thereon Friday.Mr. Buliler gives a'l the Sunday school

children a free sail under the guardian­

ship of experience i yachtsmen and spares

no effort tu make the outing of the child-

ren in every way deligtful, so that Buh-

ler’s grove has for I ea rs been the most

popular picnic ground for Sunday schools

ou ths Atlantic coast i

Better Pay for Life Guards.

Atlantic City council has unanimously

raised the salaries of the life guards from

$65 to $30 per month, as petitioned forwy

the guards, M -imrntN ir ■

Wiltian Love Removed to Long Branch.

Late Prineipal William Love of the Bel­mar public schools, aud family removed

from their Niuth-aveiiue cottage to Long! Branch on Tuesday, in leaduess for M r

Love to assume his duiies as principal of North Long Branch.public kschinds

The b*ft. wishes .of this oouminty 'for

Air. I love's contiped happiness and success and tliat <tf lit* wniily, who are held in nffectional. remerbancc and higli regard

here, follow Uiem totheiriiow home.

cured on board MS this trip, the rata !

Democratic State Convention.

William B. flourley, chairman of the

demooi atic etate committee, has issued a ca'I for the state convention, which will be held in Taylor's Opeia House, ’1'renton, on Tuesday, October 1, for the purpoiso of nominating acondiuate for governor and at the same time the delegatee will elect a

A Night of Terror.

ff^Awful anxiety was felt.- for the widow

[of the brave General Burnham of Machias,

Me., when the doctors Said she would die from Pneumonia before morning,” writes,

Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who att-nded her thati

fearful night, but she t»egged for Dr.j

King’s New Discov which bad mord than once saved her life, and cured her ofl Consumption. After taking, she slept a d night. Further use entirely cured her. j

This marvellous medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lungl

Diseases. Ouly 50e and $1.00. Trial bot-l ties free at F. P. Philbrlek’s drug store. I

Commendable Enterprise.

The Long Branch Beeord with con

mendable enterprise oa Monday and sine has issued extra editions of t hat briglj

a«4 newsy-aewvpaper esweiajiv to p» vido Che citisens of Lon^ Br anch and x

clnity wjth prompt and accurate news < the president s couditioji. .. ,

Working Night »n«l Ony.

The busiest and mightiest little th in ? that ever was made is Dr. King’s New

Life Pills. These pills change weakness

into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They’re

They're wonderful in building up the

health. Only 25c pet box. Sold by F. P

A Shocking Calamity ^

s ta te ly liefell a railroad iaboreiTO

w tw s Dr. A. Kellett, of Williford. Ark 1 “HMfootwas badly crushed, but Buck-

len’ mica Salve quickly cured him . It's

simEy wonderful for Burns, Boils. Piles iO rig ll skin eruptions, IVs the world's

^ w e f ^ Stood Death Off.

E. B. Munday. a lawv«?r of tlenrletw

C -. oue fotde<t a gravc^ligger. He sayH |My brother was very low with malarial iVeraml juuudkv. 1 persuaded him io]

|r Electric Bilters, and he was soon

jftch better, but. continued their use until I was wholly cured I am sure Electric

Rtarssaved hh> life " This reno-dyex-

WANTtD — TRl’STWORTHY MI

nd women to travel and advertise for <

A liberal reward will be paid for tht turn of a little fox terrier pdp, 4 mo

which strayed away froth the residency the subscriber on the river bank Mondj afternoon, August 28.

James W L auohun I

yjfeolia financial reputation; ealarl roer year, payable weekly; $& per dayabl solutely sure and all expanses; straight,'

bona-tldo,'detinfto salary, no is>inmission^ salary paid each Saturday and o u h money ad vaiiced each week. S l Al^DABD

HOUSE, m Deakkohn Ha-., Cnroid®. \ a_

Sioc and Urloi)(ng ntaka

iDevoe Lead and Zinc paint wear Iwico ks long as lead and oil mixed by handJ

Saul 0. Taylor sells It, . ' l i j d

Devoe's Glo?s Carriage Paint.

hs3 to8ozs. mere to the pint a, wear* longer; and give* a j

I to new work. Sold by Pat

Je.Ion .1*11. O'clock at Hie Otownship

ijton ol M*. - ^

#10.000 damagelud Tvmis ot that t«d amaUpox froifl

m with amaUpoi mL iia«.Ub«f UU^:!'

El' I Convention

l». McCormick of Bel- irtandW A. Robinson and -James B. Homel jpte Firemens Oonvety

/ /

.«*«4>4 < .eetioo

fey deem justly ent.I ' same and fot ih«* trana

r business aa ia provide**f'R-stilijl ioi).

jl»r of the Monmouth Coi pdic Committee.

J CLARENCE QOJiQYtfR.

. __ * ChairmanKin MONTH, Secretary.

' \ N. J., September 9 ,1*11

r O iN M ,.

W IM tw ! “ “I1 l^rjr^stvniiag ly well dur-crop week, wStfflicted with ail

Banner of aliments wheU Sunday comes

around, and on Monday tKev'are all Ve» «J«Id . i really drawl the >p

pf5Sch of tlie tord'« d.i j for with the come/ to uisuj- or my Sock

^tdds, slckjienuathcs. pain in the side

a t^u ff iusfra- y j f f i number a . complain

^ o reejin g~

^unSaT J ? ^ jL i£sL j h *Pt really an jinstaus day, »urtucfv liappeuyd to be f llw n l B jm itb e servfcts ijuij} 5 Hills

ber, for tbeoesfoi reasons, of coursc—

^rushing Ifi tie IkhJAi sclBtiea. ctomjft tootbacue^ liaruneSs of

hearing. gitafrh, torpid liver, inflam­mation o f tho- membraifr's. lumbago nnd, w ow than all, “that ti*od fool­

ing/*Then, what greatly distressed me the

next day wa* that Mrs. Henry Van

Blarseotn had Issued Invitations to an “a t home” for that evening. and the

"tear' well nigh paralysed mo that bnt few would respond. fieoiup: many of hot

Invited guests had been absent from tho Sabbath services. Imagine, then, if

yon can, my profound surprise to goe on that Monday evening so wholly un­

expected, so general nnd complete a re­

covery. and when I made inquiry con-

d in the Eaton- cernlng the Sabbath ailments only ft* father dress tn a were pble to recall what bad really

last Tuesday been the matter with them the day bo-

fc broken arm- fore.—A Minister in Christian Intelll-

*V --- —WANTED - TRUSTWORTHY MEN

| and women to travel and advertise for old establlshed^iouse of solid Jinancial stand-

9780 a year and expens j.

r able in cash. No canvassi >g >e. . Give references ami onolose eelf- addressed stamped envelope.- Address

Manager, 355 C&xton Bldg., Chicago.

.tie of a.•ted, Issued

the stale of Hew -le ■) public venau<>

-MYOr SEPTEMBER.’.» of 1] o’clock a n l o

.n the afternoon ot said day, .. H. Miller. «t belmar, in lhe

.ll, county of Monn'tiuth, S«*• lb« lollowlng building lot./

tract r parcel oflatid an d premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and iwing In the township of Wall, in thee ounty ot Mou-'

■ mouth and State of Sew Jersey, aud at Shore- | vtlle Beginning at a stafce m the north line or Wallin* arenue, lhe same t>elng tlie s.utheast corner of a lot sold aud conveyed by David v Willing to wiilt&m Painteri thence ilj along Mid Painter * east line one hundred and thirty feet tc-the northeast corner of said Paintw » lot thence >2i north, eighty-seven degree* anti

i six minutes east, being at right angles s»th the line first atc>r*»*id fifty feet - thence s juther- ly, and parallel with me said first liras cnehun- dr*d and thirty feel to the line of the avenue a» aforesaid: tha&eeU) westerly, Ripns the line of tlie arenuti aforesaid fifty fce» v'-L*' beginning, containing six thousand fivo hundred squaw

I feet, aud being the wh.'e -.tlot uumber eight i$> «s shown on a map of building l' ls ot bavld

I Waillug as w»» s u rv e y A. i*. 18'»?. by Wm H.I Shafts surfeycr.

Soi«H3 os tho property of frc- r?e Watts, m als. taken in executi'-a Ht tho *uit oi Xeil H. Miller Adm r. «o.. and to t* sold by .

0. E, DAVIS, 8heJ*S.Hawkish *: PvR\St>. S-.l'r-.DateJ August S. l'JOl . tW.30i

Noticc ftl Settlement.

Estate of Jamo« H. Newman, deceased.

Notice 1? hereby given that Uie accounts ot, th* ^tibsvrlber. Administrator of said deceased, wtll be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for *enie.ment Hj the orphans Cotirt «.f the Ounty ..f Monmouth, on Thursday, tho Third day ot Oc tober ncxL

Dated Aug. acih. 1W1.NEIL H. MILLER.

roll.s«.f

< S H E L L S

..uki loss Powder. Cartridges and Revolvers.

,iuiI1ci> |f»r

Carpenters’ Toolsat City Prices.

Agenov fm ALiBASTINl. Only durable wall . uatliu; Heady for-use in

••••ill tVgllT

Few more BlC\ru: T IRISait $1 4? whilethey fast.

O T i i r j t c m r n s \ t ; i t v l o w .

Aslmry Park steam Laundry.Successors t<* Amoiioan Steam

Ljumdry.

H id C.ookntan Avenue,

A S IH H Y I* ARK

O ur Specialt ies:

UALITYU ICKN ESSUANTITY

lYe’ll wash nii.vtliing,

We’ll oall anywhere.

Any time.

Orders left with E. J . Seymour, a

P Street, I*etween Ninth and Tenth

Avenues, Belmar will receive prompt

and careful attention.

Edward Lavance Frederick Lavance.

Lavance Sc Son,

m s i i l lP. O. BOX 116.

MaoasqoafU.Jobbing promptly attended to. Plans and

estimates furnished.

H. .J. Bodine ^ Co.,<Ruo<:<vs?«r*> to Forkcr A Co.,)

Funeral Directors and Maimers,

722 MATTISON AVE...\sliury Park.

Telephone 118 Open day and night.

oelve prompt attenu««.

CREET,.n th and Nlntlk A unu fl,

uce f Street near n th arauua

. m a r N e w J e r s e y

vihisswiire. Brick-a-Brac. etc. AH gf*ods ftt

for IltUels and Cottages cheerlullv driven Woods

.,ti F w o fO h u | ( ,

. j L R G E N & S O N ,s l v r ^ . R T11Z E RERGRN1 DEALERS IN

.. . .s * G R O C E R I E SS A U C E S , CANNED GOODS. ETC.

Itest Pi inf an,I <'1 earner'- Nutter a St»x'i»lty. Agont ^>^^^harI»le9 ., l*hiia«Wp»iw Pru|t lluiter. I> M Ferry * Co s World R<*ttowne«t. BdiaM-* (moI. ii and %

Vegetable MeetlA. Hbtel ande«*ttajre trade enlieited. 3k

Chase A Kitabom's O'h'btated Coffee,

(Quality H igh—Prices Low.

F Street, l?et. Eighth and Ninth Avenues

LUMBERBuilders’ Hardware, Mixed

Paints, Leads, Oils, etc;..

Cedar Shingles, our own

Manufacture, all kinds of

Ruilding Material, at

B n e l i i i i i o n \ S m o c k

Railroad, bet. 2nd *v l ln l Aves,,

Asbury Park. N J.

SCMWAOERSH O M E M A D E

DAISY BIIEADNONE BETTER

f{V People’s BaKer ,F S t r e e t B e t w e e n F i l t h

a n d S i x t h A v e n u e s

Wm. ffl. Rsichey,

Heating and Cooking Sto\-es.

Valley Novelty Ranges a Specialty.

MIG II III IIS m SIOVE l!(PlltRS« SflORI NOTICE

im Mw. Colitis qoo tenders.Orders by mail promptly attended f«»

J am esH. Sexton

>lonmcMilli A w n in g C o in |m n y ,Mu in S treet, Avon, N. J .

A w n in g s a n d Tents,.Awning*and other Canvas Work a Special^. 1 Wagon Covers a Specialty.

Reasonable 1 Vices for Good Work.

( IIA RLK 8 INGALLS. Manager.

~ " BELMAR DIVISIONUnited ice Companies ot flstiuiy Park

M an 11 fact 11 rers o l lee from O is iiiie d A rtes ian W a te r a n il

W ho lesa le a nd R e ta il Dealers in N a tu ra l lee%

The r.iitrd Ice Companies of Asbury 1’avk having purchase<l the entin- Mock between Eighth and Ninth avenues on the river front, Jlehnat. during the past winter. h;lve erected a store house on the same of over two thousand tons capacity, are now in a position to furnish the best natural u well as their fine quality of manufactured ice to their patrons of Belmar.

Having identified ourselves with Behuar by becoming property owners aud l.eing tli reel ly interested in the welfare and prosperity of the town we shall endeavor to advance the interests of the town hy upright business methods aud to supply the necessities of both the resident and summer population and hold ourselves responsible for our service.

This branch of the business will be known as the BELMAR ICE CO. with an office at Railroad and Ninth avenues

We solicit the pat ran age of those who desire first quality of ice and satis­factory service Our prices will W as low as is consistent with legitimate business and will l»e maintained throughout the season. We wish it under­stood that we are tlie only company furnishing foreigti natural ice.

For further information regarding rates, <S:c., apply atour office. Railroad aud Ninth avenue.

U N IT E D IC E C O M P A N IE S .

Of!I l l H I

1 5 9 H i l l S M . M P o t t

Coffins and Burial Caskets of all

styles in stock and furnished on a

moments notice..

Years of experience. Telephone

connection.

I mateWINES,

T elephone C a ll tl7 A .C . \\\ S i m o n s o n ,

SI* It I N il L A R K , N. J .

Job PrintingTlie Coast Echo Oflicc

y

aMai.c* uipftfttf '•« Ultht km 4*»d Mktihtf It*rb4 u« b it U< k

• itrfv | It* I gru« l u

MM la *,d M in ii*. .4i»rv < »>> it it i « n «tuuaii»4 t« it^i> ittL* y| «»» «* ether uf llHM lut.l# iu au a<i»a h u m t a d f e im i* U.. u- uf ib r u .u . i

■MM Ul CvOrtaUlMlit

fb*j ■«« tarj aer«ue* au<l a«ilai<d aud try tu eater thawi»H«e« ultti Mia

I mt p*t*t ur au>tMm *W that um* U Ipwldvd Ou« tu lt > I* mU tuI ba*e ha* a little |r««u«t mad# f..r ht*. whkh Im |Hii uu iu a burry aa •MM* aa It «M haadad to hiiu

H*eed | » i rw w in iM . but It a t .Ml} (ur a w»uh« i

“ ‘Mct«>mt>*)« huai*.' J<dtuuy mcaaa It an-aa* bat If I *huukl tHI you >u« would rw* wua tb* tu«aniu«Look la I hr <tktt»uar> for it yuoraetf, and ll». ii ><»u a ill br mut« likely ta ra- uinula r Information that comm with atrt efort M-ldotu Unger* ta tb* mvmaa.“

Half ae hour or au later Johnny eought th# dirttuoarr la U>* library Wh»“u S i got there hr found pa with tlw dt« tu-nai * upra at ’ Met/* IKhiM leea It «p* Merely a colaHdear*. »>ut Joluiuy ciwild out M p miukiur that Wa pa araa auoMrfhtaj uf a fraud Boaioa Tran* tipi

/ these d a ^ Jokes," aaM a

4htoad rvttatlr •* f i rather (ancN

on bit watch.

“Na," U n i Btaahune went «>a. *ihai watch you must nut W * . It waa fit m lu m> bjr ow I low. It la worth 4IUU If yoa wlU traat me. I will go

back to Cbevenlag atnl briar a IliW aula aad pla«« It la lb* hoi low uf that t w I cuoul lose m; watch “

Tbe man did truat him. The earl did brtng tha Mta. Vein aft* r Lon] Hiau hope waa at a ctty dinner. and ur*t to him aat a London alderman of jrvai wealth, a tuan widely reapected lie and tbe tart talked of many things and found each other mutual!} entertuiu ing N u t day Lord Stanbop» m vncd a letter, out of which dropped a th»» note -It waa your lordship's kind tuan of tbia sum." said tbe note. “that Mart ed me in life and enabled me to haw' the bunor of alttiuf next to yon' lord ship at dinner" A strange story: lust the fitanhopes are a strange race, and things happen to them that nerer did or could occur to other people.

Ta K* Chvrrful.Tbe soverelgu, voluntary path to

eheerf nlnesa. If our spontaneous cheer

fulnea* be loaf, ia to sit up cheerful tv., to look around cheerfully aud to act

aud speak as If cheerfulness were al ready there. If such conduct doesn't make you soon fed cheerful, nothing

else wlU on tbat occasion. So, to feet

brave, act as if we were brave, us*' ull our wlU to tbat end. and a courage iii will very likely replace the fit of fear

Again, lu order to feel kindly toward a person to whom we bave been inimical, the only way Is more or less delibefai

ly to smile, to make sympathetic in­quiries and to force ourselves to say genial things. One hearty laugh to­gether wrUl bring enemies Into c lo w communion of heart than hours spent

on both sides in Inward wrestling with

the mental demon cf uncharitable feel-

tHAHLKH 1L COOK,

[11*0 II CRKGO,

J l ’HTIUK Or THK PKAG*

NuVAit rvauc. H ! H A V IN G Y O U K W A L L

PA PK.lt I M i IN INK N O W .

A large stock of new pat­

terns to select from. Larg­

est stock of wall paper on the

coast.

B ennett &Beef, Veal, a

^ISKSIOHID V UufcMU F-

MASH AGE .

Hwerdlsh ilovvm»*nwandbcalp Treatment

T H K t 'K D A IM ,

Cor Third Avenue and G Street.Belmar N J.

543 Cookman Avenue.A S B IK V P A R K . Mutton

loriueily nitb Dupont, Mb kve S. Y *

Gordon’s Pavilion,BELMAR.

Phot graphs of vtews and inter i*>rs. fortraits at vour home or at the studio.

A few days ago,

A Watch.A dead watch Is different fr«.m a daad

aoltual. it can t*e tutxurbt to life. I have thu koo«de«\ge and t»kill to brin* it to life, aud UM Q-rtbu g tut tbe test material in doing all ay rep%iriug ot araicb. dock aad jewelry.

It you need a pair ot giasaee, can guar* autre you satltfeetioit

Eyes examined FKL£

Claude J. Wiseman,Jew q l^r a nd O p t ic ia n ,

640 Cooktt.an Ave.,A sb u rv P ark , N . J.

S t u M b r r and be b u M fv .lt e u e IT tut

tmkn ti np aad curfc* tt than be «bo

TIk- Tarts like nwtadf and am par- ttculari) drrotMl to Sate*. Tb*j- bare * ™ OHfweat Mo*> o* tbia nmaknl laatmaiiou

when it comcs to the matter of choosing what kind of p lo^H ing is going into your new house You certainly ought^J have some voice in the matte'. and it wi I pay MM in after y^a^j to get posted now. Your plumber will put ir#r*»«ake of ma­terials you ask him to. AH the information on this subject which has taken us years to get. is yours for the asking.

Money to Loan.W ill) to lean iu amounts from tl.OOO to

S C. t'OWABl,

Freehold, N .J

William Ti. Tilton, Justice of the Peace.

N O T A R Y P U B L IC A S D

C O M M IS S IO N E R OF OEEIkS,

New Bedford , ?i. J .

Crosiiie .• Furniture .* Coui|muy

A J t t h e w h o le f a m i ly^■Golden CaliforniaRich |Mtls Uncovered

Rival Those of Russia

INVESTORS REAPING A HARVEST

W. E. ALLEN

tie interested in what we have to aay. We’ve never talked the best tad sold the most ordinary We guarantee every­thing we teU, and everything we say.' |f you don't want to buy. don't; but lot*.

Our window wflt show you some ol the best bargains in

Ckv-Oarts, $7dj> to ».0 J Sideboarda, $T s»> lo UM Bred Rockerelt.50Vyfoe Kuir>. l . W i o i Z iCombiimtiou Aur^ds aud Stands, 8«LChiHon ers. 5.0MTT1J.OO Whips. I fe to lMCar;*ets—Ingrain 40 to aoc. Brussels, 6 5 c j^ !jj

Mattings, 16c to aOe. f

And Btoves of all kinds »V-fffca&4h8t CM*t be beat. Botieehold goods stored,

C R O S B I E S O L D S T A N D ,308 MAIN STREET. ASBIKV PARK., N. J .

Woods bougrht back at end ot »eaaou at halt price.

Architect,

Belmar, N JDealer in Fine Pictures,

Mirrors, Stationery, Pic­ture Glass, and Wall Mouldings, and Manu­facturer of Picture Mats and Picture Frames.

George W. Brice & Son,

o ld days o f T itu sv ille , a nd O i l C itv , w here fo r tu n e s w ere m ade in a n ig h t

jpm p le te ly o u td o n e b y th e m agn ificen t o il fields n o w b e ing un cove re d and

^ ,p e d in S o u th e r n C a lifo rn ia . T h o u sa n d s o f in ve s to rs a ll ove r A m e r ic a are

idy b e g in n in g to reap th e ir harvest in D iv id e n d s .Mirrors and Frames Re-

Silvered and Re-Gilded. Pictures Boxed for Ship­ment. Work Guaran­teed, Called for and De­livered Promptly.

Jobbing Promptly Attended To.

Estimates Cheerfully Given.

References Ftrat-Cla«s’e C e n t r a l P a c if ic O i l C o m p a n y

Business Cards.(A o ge le s C a lifo rn ia- c o n tro ls th e C re a m o f the n in e d iffe re n t fields. T w o

tjave a lready been used in p u rch as in g twenty-five h u n d re d acres o f mag-

te rr ito ry in these sections , th e c o m p a n y is o n e o f th e m os t progressive

e ra t in g o n th e P ac ific C o a s t. T h is c o m p a n y offer

R O C K A J iD F IN E SA LT , P R A T T ’S F U O U X B A R K E R 'S

C O N D IT IO N P O W D E R S .

F E R T E K L 1 Z E R S F O R L A W N OH U A R D E N .

Seventh Avenue aud F Street BELMAR.

Craig and William Tilton,

Contractors and Ruilders,p. o. bo x to r . B E L M A R , N , J .

ALEX. H A Y S ,H IL A IR E . N J .

TBXlDEfimiST and NRTUqRLISTf OREIUN and DOMESTIC BIKDS and

\M\lAlaS FOR SALE. Rlr.ls, Animals' Ueoda. »n«t Fur Rugs ArtlatlcaUyMounted, and Moth Proot.

Purchase Absolutely Guaranteed

te Leading; Trust Company of California I S O N N E N B U R G ’S* K K U 1 B L I

6001 in mi mmmn n t in e n ta l B u i ld in g a nd L o a n A sso c ia t io n o f S a n F ran c is co . C a lifo rn ia .

I $ ta , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 o n e o t th e o ld es t a nd s tronges t fin an c ia l in s t itu t io n s in the

S ta te a fte r h a v in g th o ro u g h ly in ve s t ig a ted o u r p ro p o s it io n h ave agreed

an tee th e h o lde rs o f C e n tra l Pacific O i l S to c k s ix pe r cen t, in te res t per

fo r e ig h t years, w h ile every in d ic a tio n p o in ts to a p ro fit m a n y t im es th a t

t i, H y iiu w a n t som e o f th e first 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 shares, send y o u r o rders to the

f o f the C o m p a n y , A S am u e l Parks, o r th ro u g h W e lls , F a rg o and C o .

or t o th e depos ito ry o f th e C o m p a n y th e B ro a d w a y B a n k and T rus t

y, L o s A n g e le s , o r d irec t to C e n tra l P ac ific O i l C o .

Ninth Ase. near It. R. Station. BELMAR. 8. J . Estimates cheerfully furnished.

Between New York

and Virginia is most

attractive and re­

freshing.

annum] amoiml See ret alexpress)

C om paJ

Prices reasonable.E. W. Flulej & Son.

ContractorsJobbing promptly executed

HOT WEATHER

BLiBE FliAAAE G00K STOVES.

“Kew Rochester” HE*"'HOOKING under tbeee circumstances is * pleasure Tbe Rochester Lamp <\v U stake their reputation on the stove in que*ti<«i The beet evidence <*t the satisfaction enjoyed is testimonials galore and duplicate orders from ail ports of

tha world.Send for literature, both for the “NSW ROCHESTER" 0001 STOVE and tha

-NEW ROCHESTER LAMP.Ton will never regret having introduced tbeee goods into poor household.

The Rochester Lamp Co,3 8 Patrk riaec »n< t SS B » r r l * j X U , N e w Cork.

Builders,Old Point Comfort i

Norfolk Newport News Virginia Beach

A 9 D

Richmond, Va.

are d e lig h t fu l p o in ts to v is it.

Exprfw twamertt or the CM 'a Lina tallS iit SubJ* t fr'orMef >'erta lirar. ; hao Y*ck.

Jobb in ir a Speelnlty. Estimates Clieernilly and Promptly

U iT e n . R e s id e n c e

B E LM A B and AVON N .J .

MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT.

CENTRAL PACIFIC OIL COAdvertise1 in the ('oast Echo.

H. B Walker, Traffic Mgr. . It Wia n d 6 x7 L a u g h l in B u i ld in g ,

The m«\rk of

O U A LIT k'

Jo h n /^ > « o o rn ,ittk iq u m

B lu e s t o 'n e ,

G R E A T S A L E O F -

CHOICE LOTSB B pT W y«lh.iw,^JPWPioe < d«* Jpm l§h»b ttloe l« th* pn;v(|jllng n»t

' The *y » are flied on stalk* which‘itH t*S UiOVWd Independent l.t u f witr j)U

ulbef, aud there ire tw o pall# of fed

Wf. w « lout, (to other short The bit

ter pap lire continually Jerked ii|» am) down. There ia a pair of |ioweffttk

L<law% (too several m ilking legs. It general appearance (tone uuiioaH an* much more like rather stout lobster*

than crab*. and one's first encounter

with one of these creature# In the raid die of a forest far from the sea la pn> duet I ye ©f nun'll astonishment on both

# i|, Another specie* of land crab com Hon in ( ’hrlatruas Islaud ia • little

bright red animal which In general shape is much like the common whore

crab. ThUi variety makes burrows In the (round, ami in *nme plan s the soil

In honey com lied with hundreds of holes.

The eraba speud moat of their lime collecting dead lea vet*, which they car'

ry In their claws, holding them up over

their heads, and drag down Into their burrows. Into which they scuttle at tli#

least alarm. Pearson’s Muuazjue.

imi Curbing a Hpedally

KpcirittH’C on the Jem*

The reputation wa enjoy among the

physicians as the leading pwcilption

pharmacy lu thl* twlghbofhirtnj Is aome* thing of which we ant naturally proud

If your doctor, on giving you a prvaerip*

tlon. fulls to dirget \ on to bring It to us,

it I* because he take* it fur gianted j;ou will do so anyway If he voluntarily dli

rota you io another store, whklt Is un-

I kely. It is probably because he doesn't, happen to too* what sii|»erior facilities

we have In any caaa It wiii be perfectly

safe for you to fouu the habit of coming,

to ns. Our stick of drug« is always pine

•ml fresh, our system of putting up very complete, anti our wale of charges a very fair and reasonable one

exiracttM'l and ammonia

1 ‘ **

|w i 3 Hfe

j y* / J S

--'■flip

WJisi fS$-| | | | I K i ii i- i i

'' ' " i” H b

>.

l':' u i- ii

|||j^Knn!>ilitr of -m- |- ■ to t ill

H t i i i ' l ! ^ Ill- sii. l i l i i. ; liSiMl,» r in

H p e v of the same pheuoimnun. The

Bttivo agent of bee stings in generally TOflevcd to be formic add. It therefore seems very desirable that we should

have more accurate Information re gardlng tbe action of this drug on dif­

ferent species of Uie lower animals

and through them on man himself.- Chicago Chronicle.

O w in g tu the great de m and d u r in g th e first

$ io o lo ts the p r ice has been raised to $ 3 0 0 ,

W id e A venue s and S treets, H ig h G i

B rac in g A ir, N e ar A t l.m t i iM )c*,in and

R iv e r w ith its Un<ftf:e lled Ya<

B oa tin g . F is h in g a nd t f l

K xcc tlen l R oads for (, 'a n ju g es < u u i ^ H

dance of Pare

P re t ly F a r Off.

A summer resident in a New Hftmp shire village, a lady who, In Horace

Walpole's phrase, “sits at the top of

the world." was making her first friendly call of the season upon the

family of an old widower.

Only the father was at home, one of tbe girls being absent on a visit to the other sister, who had been married

during the past winter. Naturally the

talk turned on the daughters.“Yea,'' said the father; “Alary made

oat real well. Hut 1 ilon* know’s I ’ll ever work Lizabetb off. There’s a young man been comin here steady

eon* for two year, an he’s no further

on yet, ma’am, than me nn you."— Youth’s Companion. ____________

I m ilt \ i ii-s u m In .in A s lu in

N « m ij i ’ i.l 11>r In |nu .mi! list <>l

out v o iu lot now lu lo n Ihe i

Helm 11 t vi!)-' H H- mm i , ('

\rw \ Mil | i 11■ ui. ■ =a ^r.. ■

A v e ; Jam es W a ts o n , 2 6 C ^ H

’I !n. -io- 1 . 1 1 • i . - '■ ’i,,

< *lfit am i m !< n- e. 1 1 hii

O cean G rove , N . J.

R e d B a n k — A lla ir e & Son.

A sb u ry P a rk— M ila n Ross, 2 0 8 M a in S tr e e t /

B ro o k ly n — W a rre n G . M eeke r, 165 A in s l le S ti

M ille r , 5 68 A t la n t ic A venue .

A von-by- the-Sea— C. I ) S nyde r , M a in Street.

N ew B ed fo rd— S am u e l H ew e tt

C o m o — D a v id W illiam s .

B E L M A R N J

T. H. Bennett, p r a c t i c a l

House PointerT w e lfth A v e , a n d B S t.,

B e l m a r , N . J .

H ouse P a in t in g . K a lsom in-

■ in g , S ta in in g , G ra n in g F res­

co ing , K tc . E s tim a tes cheer­

fu lly a n d p ro m p t ly g iveri.

Htmnnnbb' Prut** SathfnclionUuaranleed

Registered FharmaeisUi in Attends ni

K N E W T H E N O O N H O U R .

4 P a ir o f llorses T h a i S topped Whc-a

tbe W h U lh 'n Bletv.

A ftnir of Intelligent horses attracted

'fhe attention of a large crowd on Nas­

sau street at noon one day last week. They were attached to a heavily load­

ed lee'wagon coming down*the steep grade between Cedar street and Mald­

en lane nnd were bolding back the wagon with a noticeable effort. When they were half Way down, the whistles

blew for l‘J o'clock. Suddenly the horses drew iu toward the curb and

began to plant their bind feet well for­ward to stop the wagon.

The driver made no effort to check

them, and their hard work at once at­tracted notice. Pedestrians looked at

the horses and then nt the driver, who had a broad grin on his face. By hard

work the wagon was stopped. The driver sat still and watched his ani­mals. One. of them immediately be

gan nibbing his head against the neck of the other and with nods and pushes

succeeded in rubbing his bridle off. Then the other, horse took his turn at rubbing, and his bridle came off.

Fully 200 persons had watched this, and when jt was completed the- driver

got down.from his seat and swung' a bag of oafs over the nose of each ani­

mal. They stood there nnd ate their midday meal. The drlv.er was patient

and proud of his team. Me petted them and talked to them and when they

.were through drove off whistling.

“Talk abont the laboring man drop ping his shovel at the sound of the noon whistle,” said one man—“that

beats anything I ever saw. No one hereafter need try to convince me of

the intelligence of the horse. That ice wagon team settles it.” — New York Sun.

GroveT IM E T A B L E S .

S A M M I A A i V W l A A i

V E W YORK AND LONG BRANCH

R A ILR O A DTIME TABLE In effect Juno 80, 1901.

STATIONS la NEW YOBK.Central R. H. of New Jersey, fitnt <<f Libert} apd Whitehall streets, (South Farcy ler mlual.iPennsylvania K. K., foot of Cortlandt, Dea l.r tssea and Twenty-Third afreet*.New Jersey Southern K, It.. r«»<>t Bettor street.

LEAVE BELMAR.For Elisabeth, Newark and New Vor^—

i Mondays <<nly) (U'8, it (exceyt Elizabeth,) iM-'iiJajw cnly.i B.;U> (Boat train) *6.51, i'mU’i illuat fralu) *7.10 ifxeept Elizabeth! *7.11 (New York only) ‘7.23 (Newark and EII/al.eilu 7.40(B .af train) *7.50,1^.12 Newark and New Vork only) S.ii9, » 36 (Boat fratii) lu ll. 11.53a. in.. 1.09. I.IJ iB-'at tralu) 1.59. 2,39 (Boat tfalli)*3.26. 3.49, #.11 (Boat train) 6.i4, 6.51, 9.09 j>. in. S in- daya—7.97,9.0B. 9.4fi (Boat train) a. in . 1,13 (Boat

I train) 4.08, 5.02 (Boat train) 6.26, 7.42 (B iai tralm 7.56.9.16 p. ni.

For Spring Lake, SeaOlrt and Manasquan - 6,i9, 6.32, (except Manasquan) fl.M, 7.i«. 7.32 (except Xanasquani 8.00, S.35, 9.30 (except Man squani 10.43,11 04, 11.20 a.•ni., 12.06, 1 02, 1.19,I.35,1.44 (except Manasquan) 2.31,2.36. sl.ao (Sat­urday only) 3.01, 3.05, (Saturdays only) 4,00 (Sat­urdays only) 4.03, 4 29, 4 43, 4.55. 6.0(1, 5.Iii. 5.20, 6 02, 6.09,6.20, 6.23, 6.50. 7.03, 7.33, 8.82. 9.06. 11.15 (Saturdays only) p m. Sundays—7.31, 10 23.II.16,11.51, 11.57 a. m.. 3.02', 3.31, 5.20, 6 01, 6.00. #.16, 6.{U, 7.21, 10 12 p. 111.

For Point Pleasant—6.09,6 53. 7 06. *>.35, 10.43,. 11.04 11.20 a. m’ , 12.06, 1.02. 1.35. 2.01. 2.86, 2.51» (Saturdays only) 3.00, 3.05 (Saturdays oijlyi 4.00 (Saturdays only) 4.i9. 4-43, 4 55, 5 no, 5.15, 5.20, 5.10, 5.57,6,02, 6 09, 6.20, 6.25, 6.50, 7.03, 7.33, 8.32, 9,06 p m. Stindnvs-7.83. 10,2)', 11.16, 11.81, 11.57 a. m., 3.02, 3.31/ 5 20, 6,01, 6.16, 7.21, 10.12 p. in.

Foi»Freehold. Trenton and Philadelphia, via, 8eaOirt—*6.32. except Fiveh-.l !. • si-ept Freehold) 8.00. 9.M n. in , 1 19, 1.41 (•*xc«‘pt Fr^- holJ) 4.05. 0.35, 11.15 (Saliniiays. Freehold only) p. m. Sundays—6.06, H :)l (except Freeholdiji. tit.

For Toms Hirer, Ml. Holly, Camden and Pliil- adelphla. Shore n>iite-74|, 11.20 a.'in., 2 «e,5.2ir, 6.09 (Tom Hlver onlyi p. m. Sunday*—7.:«., 11.51a.m. Seaside purk—5,2() p. ni,

LEAVE NEW YORK FOR I)ELM.VIt,Foot Liberty Street— l.3o, 8..'#). 11.30 n rti

*1.10 (Saturday* onlyi 2.45. * 3 3 w, >4.45. 5.:-,(), 6.23 p. m. Sundays—9.15 «. in.. 1 i.oo p. m.

Foot Whitehall Street, (South Ferry Terinln il) —8.35. 11.25 a. in., fl2.55 (Saturdays only) ■-■■j.-f,, *3.25, 3.35, *4.35, 5,25, 6.10 p. m. ijuniia'y>-M.35 a. m.. 1.25, 3.35 p. ni,

Foot Rector Street, (Sandy Hook Routet—10.QD,11.00 a.m., 1.00, 2.00, 3.45, 4 :j0. 5.30, 8 00 p. m, Sundays—lO.Orffc. m . l.tK), 4.00, s.00 p. in.

Foot Cortlandt and Desbrosses strci'ts—{.,3 i.9.00 a. m.. 12.20. 1.20 (S ourdavs only) 2.:i0. '3,10, '3.40, *4.20. *3.10, 7,0(1 ]). hi. Sundays-, . 15, '.Ml a, m., 5.15 p. ni.

Foot West 23rd Sireet—8.55 a. in., 12.10.- i .to (Saturdays only) *2.25. *2,55, *3.25, 4.Iti. f4.55. .6.55 p. m. Sundays—7.55,9.25 a. in.. 4.35 p. ni,

* Denotes Exprf>«ii trains.RUFtJS BLODflETT, i. R. WOOD,Supt N. Y. * L. B. R. R. fi. P. a .-Penn a.

C.M. BURT. O. P. A., 0. R. Ii. of N. J,

, and Reels.

KBACCOVhb<ic Cigars and

Repairing o ^H

CIGARS jM S Imj>orted, Bey v ^ ^ ^ n d

nlL^Kkcrs' The iie ^H ir that

Wm to Jonathan Pwent mad last

by dog* several

umU convention of Sunday-school ub-

at the .Reformed

J ., on Thursday,Cyrtts B . H o i ice

l^eal I nstate and I nsuranceFurnished Cottages lo Rent

Desirable Properties for sale or Exchango Ceneral Conveyancing

Commissioner of Deeds Mortgage Loans PlacedNotary Public _____ Abstracting Titles

O F F IC E 1 0 th A V E N U E , 0**l\ D K P O T .

Heneral j>i—:iiu;-iK Centrat Railroad

1st week He is en- poaeibilities of the

ln « F o r Keep*.

hred In the larger game

|lcli wgt call ‘•making a boat of the boys are KfttLabd only a few for

^ P l e w.io are playing

Pfie boy* with the most [stand iti In tbe com-

!ov a ^ W e krt of l*oys,

i liv in IA Massachusetts for keeps, but

rfMeT they are usiug

T jb llroad stocks. No

just whom he is i IM t each kno^s that

oW wins a dollar is lost

F S T R E E T , B e lm a r . C L IF T O N A v e . L a k e w o o d

W M .M t f F .R G E N P r f .ir ^ r tc r

N E IL H . M IL L E R ,

I nsubance and R k a l Estatb .

R o sn in h Rnven*.

The raven of southern Europe is a bold fellow—not unlike his cousin, the

crow. Some qoticcs of the bird, given by an English traveler In Corsica, offer amusing proof of this.

A youth whom I employed to carry

my camera could never look on ravens

with any equanimity, for lie had suf­fered much from their thievish im­pudence when sent to the bush to

gather firewood.

On ono occasion he lost his dinner, a loaf of bread wrapped in a napkin, al­

though be was workiug close to the spot where he had laid it and had turn

ed his back for only a minute.

But the most unpardonable insult he; had ever received happened on a day

when he was out, gathering wood. As he wns stooping down to bind a bun die of fagots a raven suddenly swoop­

ed from behind, lifted the cap from bis head and flew away with it to a lofty

crag, from which she uttered croaks of triumph.

The cap was subsequently seen lined with straw and serving for a nest.

,m 0,d f°Sy enough to , •A ^.'^ fce lf I do not regret my

am I ready to leave Init as I .i:LT

^ ^ ^K o c e s a fu l It seems to me oiiKh^Hwike It clear that pl«y nuu-i^^Vr keeps is an o\.-clb-nt.of lu that acqulsl-

iicss which wilHttJike it possible

bom in after year* to^rtivide their

s and daoghtq|s with silk'drcsses, i cloaks and:automobiles—fepft’ng-

Repubiicau.

A H a p p r Foot.

Tbe custom of wishing a friend "a happy foot” is to be found iu all parts of Europe, and It goes to show how mucb superstition Is connected with our footgear. It Is to be assumed that the well fitting boot or shoe, which en­ables a person to walk in cotofort, Is

Sfl'vij .-•jmhollonl of happiness. i% -The accidental placing of tlVe right

Mtoe on the left foot, putting a Sfooe on awry or the breaking of a lacXis a bad si^n from the popular poiw of view. To tie the shoe of another mdi- vtdunl is indicative of humility Ind lowly/ imsltion, yet the Chinesj^ror ship Jthe shoes of au upright ji1

lkie|fe is a curious superst^% in sopit»iiarfS of Eugland which arises

t|«nt wijen the youngest daughte/raar- . ' Irles before her sisters the latter Should

J faiu# at her wedding without shoes in artier to insure husbands for them-

j f / selves. On S t Valentine's eve, accord Ing to a similar custom, girls should bang their aboes outside the window if they wish to secure lovers.

Some actresses carefully preserve the

^ I f boots they wwp when they scored their :*$.>• first Rticcess and wear them on all Itn-

Anthracite Coal Used Exclusively Insur­

ing Cleanliness and Comfort.

Time-tabb; of Sept. . 1S01.

Foi' New Vork via Sandy Hook Unut*}—! (5.36. 6 56, 7.40. 0.36, 10.41. 11M a m , 1,13.

I 2.39. a 49. 511 p. ill.* Sunday.i -D i li a. iu.113. 5.02. 7,42 [>. ru

1 For New York. Newark and Elizilieth via All Eaii Koiite—fi.f«i„,t;.5i, i7.|s New Vork

only) [723 escopt New - -Vorki '7.50 New Vot'konlyj 10.41, 11.52 a m , l;5i). 319,

651 p. hi. ' Sundays—7.-27 a m . 4 08,

• 7.56 p. m.For Philadelphia via Eiixabethport and

Bound Bfook—6.08, 6 51. 7.50: 10 41. 11.52,

u. in , (1.59 except Trentoni 3.49 p. hi. Sundays—7.27 a. m , 4.08 p m.

J. H. Olhausen, M. Burt.

Gen’l Supt. Gen'l Pa^s Agt

A riilpoi»«tlJx:’a All vice.

A chiropodist advises that foot com­

fort Is iiiiich eiiliaiiccd- if all. callous places on- the foot are made perfectly

smooth. This <-an' bv done easily and

the feet kept in'cxHdlent condition, by using a flue pumice stone* every morn

Ing after the halh. The pimrlee stone, -.should, of course, be wet. iiiid if tiubi?od

daily, ever the points on the feet that have hardened orsiiown a tendency to harden the places can be made and kept smooth. .After a corn has been removed, too, a light rubbing daily of #he place where it has been will

often prevent it's return.

B R O W N 'SJ. MURPHY

W H I N E W IN E

O llf iL E ’SThird Avenue and B Street,A T L A N T IC C O A S T E L E C T R IC

R A IL W A Y C O M P A N Y .

Time Table.

BELMAR DIVISION.

SUMMER SCHEDULE, 1901.

First car leaves Oookman avenue 5 40 a. m-

First car leaves Belmar 6.00 a. m. 1Last car and every eight minutes.Leave Cookmau avenue 11.32 p. iu.Leave Belmar 11.52 p, m.Sundays 1 hour la'er in morning.For Boats take car 1 hour ami 20 min­

utes earlier than Pleasure Bay time.Last car will wait until Educational

Hall entertainments are over.Fare Asbury Park lo Belmar, 5 cents.Tickets in pat kage. 21 for *1.00, for sale

by the conductors, good on any division;The Patten Line boats from Pleasure

Bay to New York leave Pleasure Bav week days 7.20 a. in., 8.10 510 p in.

Returning leave New York, foot of West Little 12th street, at 9.00, 11.00 a. in. (Saturdays 12.15 p. m.) and 2:40 p. in.

On Sundays boats leave Pleasure Bay at 4.30. 4 45 ami 5.00 p. rn. New York, foot of West Little 12th street, at 8.20. 9.00 and 10.00 a. m.

Baggage carried free with passengers.From Belmar take t-#n leaving 20 m in­

utes earlier than Oookman' Avenne, Asbury Park trolleys-

I I B r in g * H er. Ete .

“W hat do you do wben yonr wife gets sulky and refuses to U lk to you?"

‘•Why, I begin to p r a # Mrs’. All-

gor,d, across the street, or some other woman I know she detests.”

“And that brings her, eh?‘- “Ten, it brings her nnd sometimes ev­

erything throwable that happens to be in her reach too.”-Salt Like City Tvibune.

C.ot M ore F o r th e Vomer-

f'ntlomau living in a rural part of ml sent his coachman to a neigh- I village for fi Shillings' wi, rth of irtampa. „ ■*

*r a time John returned from his

BOX 256, BELMAR. W E S T B E L M A R , W

M A H iO ltD E ItS l- H O M I'T I.Y A T T E N D E D TO.

HEULITT’S LOCAL EXPRESSA n im e a ll W ife .

An Englishman thns describes the Wife of his bosom in his will:

“Heaven seems to have sent her Into

the world solely to drive me out of it. The strength of Silmson, the genius of Homer, the prudence of Augustine, tbe skill of Pyrrhus, the patience of Job, toe philosophy of Socrates, the subtlety

oLffannihiil, the vigilance of Ilermo- genes, would not suffice to subdue the perversity oC ber Character.’’—Ex

Pianos and Furniture Moved With Care,

I*a£gage Promptly Delivered and Called for at all Hotels and

Cottages on Arrival and Departure of Kach Train .Qrders by Mail

promptly attended to. /

George F. Heulitt, Prop.B E L M A B , INT. J 1.