OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. R. CURTIS ROBINSON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY. Advertisements in local columns, 10 cents per line, each insertion. Monthly and yearly rates furnished on application. Job work promptly done by experienced hands.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1895. Entered at the Post Office at Ocean City, N. J. as second class mail matter.

CAMP MEETING CLOSES.

The Most Successful Season in the History of the Association. The exercises for Tuesday opened as usual at 9.30 a. m., with a holiness

meeting presided over by Rev. S. Wes-

ley Lake. After several beautiful hymns had been sung, and earnest, heartfelt prayer delivered up to the Most High, the meeting was thrown open for testimonies, and many interesting experiences were given. At 10.30 there was preaching by Rev. J. F. Carson, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Temple was crowded and the congregation were treated to a rare exhibition of high-class pulpit preaching. Both laymen and ministers declared that Mr. Carson's address was well worth hearing.

The main attraction at the evening services in the Auditorium was the address by Colonel James Scovel, who was in times past prominent as a politician and lawyer, and for the eccentricities in his life. The congregation filled the building, and this, notwithstanding the fact that the heavy rain which fell about 6 o'clock had left the

atmosphere damp and chilly, and deterred many persons, especially ladies, from venturing beyond the shelter of the hotel and cottage verandahs. The audience were not disappointed, for

Colonel made a rattling address,

detailing the varied and interesting ups and downs in his career, and declaring that he would not barter his peace of mind and soul since he got to know the love of Jesus, for all the honors and emoluments which any worldly career could bring. His road to conversion he described as a thorny, difficult path. But God, whose assistance he honestly invoked, helped him along, and would do likewise for all who were truly repentant. Several incidents in his chequered career were vivid wordpictures of experiences which the congregation could well appreciate and which produced the conviction that

indeed Col. Scovel's return to the ser-

vice of God, whom he had been accustomed in his youth to love and honor, was little short of a miracle. It was also plain that in his reformed life the army of Christ has received a recruit who was capable of doing valiant service for his Master and would be the means, through divine aid, of bringing back many wandering

souls to the sheepfold.

Rev. Mr. Harrison followed, and was more effective an he has ever appeared. He spoke of the rapidity with which God brings souls to Himself, of God's anxiety to do so, and of the completeness with which he effects the work of regeneration when the repentant sinner truly manifests his desire to become His follower. He said that conversion was not necessarily slow, and illustrated this assertion by experiences in the west and elsewhere, when, like a flash, God's mercy, justice and love touched men's souls and transformed them, disfigured as they had been by sin, into his likeness and image. Then

he referred to the consolation felt by

those who knew that their names were inscribed in the book of life, and he broke out in the expressive hymn "Is my name written there?" which was taken up by the choir and congregation and rolled in voluminous melody throughout the building and far away

over the camp grounds.

Wednesday was Jubilee Day. It was fittingly and gloriously observed by the army of Christian worshippers who still remain in the city. All the services were largely attended, especially those held in the evening, when the exercises were extended until after 10 o'clock. Intense enthusiasm was manifested throughout, and many evidences of the good results obtained by the revival were given. The exercises commenced with a holiness meeting at 9 o'clock, at which Rev. E. C. Sunfield presided. After reading as the scripture lesson I Peter, i:15, Mr. Sunfield gave a brief talk expounding the Word. Ten followed testimonies as to what God had done for the several speakers. These experiences were interspersed with appropriate hymns. At 10.30, Rev. S. H. Hoover, D. D., pastor of Columbia Avenue M. E. church, Philadelphia, preached from the text, Matthew, v: 6--"Blessed are they that hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be filled." Rev. William Powlick, pastor of Ebenezer M. E. church, Manayunk, Philadelphia, preached in the afternoon from I John, i: 9, "If we confess our sins He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness." Dr. Spencer pronounced the benediction, and it was unanimously agreed by all the principal participants in the service that the Jubilee meeting had proved highly successful and had reached the hearts of the people.

More than one thousand voices singing in unison and with voluminous melody, "I will shout his praise in glory," ending vociferously with the refrain, "We will all sing hallelujah in heaven by and by," with the camp grounds brilliantly illuminated with burning wood piles and artificial glares, and amid the hosannahs of a mighty multitude of attending Christians, the Ocean City camp meeting for 1895 was brought to a close Thursday night. It was a great jubilation--a scene very expressive and significant--an experience for those present not to be easily forgotten. Happiness reigned supreme. Ministers and people were alike infected with pleasurable feelings, because both had been faithful in their respective spheres of action during the ten days of the meeting, and both had received proportionate blessings. There was no mistaking that. Morning, noon and night during the penitential season, the ministers had labored zealously and sincerely, and now that their labors were at an end, they found superabundant evidences that they had not worked in vain--that God had been among and with them and had approved of their work. Their prayers, exhortations and singing demonstrated the gladness that was in their hearts, and their faces fairly glowed with an expression of delight which language could not convey. The people, too, manifested their satisfaction. They had been benefited by the services, they had found consolation and encouragement, and learned to know thta it is not a difficult thing to find God, to obtain salvation when the search for it is honestly and perseveringly conducted. Everybody was glad and in thorough sympathy with the joyous nature of the occasion. The closing exercises would have been more extended, and the demonstration in the camp grounds made more brilliant both for the rain storm which came up about 8 o'clock, wetting the grass and drenching the numerous variegated lanterns which hung from the trees, and were intended to lend beauty and additional brilliancy to the event. Consequently the usual march through the grounds was abandoned. But as the evening wore on the weather became more propitious, and the hundreds of people who were unable to gain admission to the Auditorium building found no discomfort in standing outside and listening to the prayers, preaching, singing and

exhortation, and witnessing through the open doorways and ample window openings the stirring scenes being enacted within. Later the moon appeared from behind the clouds and shed her gentle, silvery light over such a pleasing picture of religious enthusiasm as is seldom witnessed in one's lifetime. Long after the exercises closed groups of men and women lingered near the Auditorium building, commenting upon the success of the meeting, and expressing their satisfaction, and it was near midnight before the last loiterers were reminded by the extinguishment of the electric lights that the stern realities of life demanded rest

and retirement.

The day's exercises commenced as usual with a holiness meeting at 9 a. m. It was a helpful, prayerful celebration, during which many testimonies were given of the power of God's grace and money. The attendance was only limited by the capacity of the Temple, in which the services were held, and every one seemed desirous of availing themselves of the fast-fading opportunities for this season of showing their abandonment of worldly ways, and consecration to the service of God

henceforth.

Rev. A. Lawrence, of Woodbury, N. J., preached at 10.30. His text was from I John, ii :1--"My little children these things I write unto you that ye sin not." He said: John presents himself to us in this epistle under a fatherly relation to the churches in Asia Minor, for whose prosperity he had labored so faithfully while he was their chief minister. The apostle aims to counteract the false teachings of those who said a man continuing in sin could be a partaker of forgiveness. He desires that only those who practice righteousness are born of God; that a life in communion with Christ and a life of sin are irreconciliable. "Whosoever is born of

God doth not sin." But while he considers all sin a contradiction to the divine life, yet he does not exclude Christian sympathy and love toward erring brethren who have manifested strong desires for purity of heart and life, but have yielded to sudden temptation. Every transgression of the law is sin, which is imparted to the transgressor according to his opportunity and knowledge. But there is a vast difference between the transient decline of the spiritual life of a Christian which has become predominant over all sinful tendencies and the suppression of that life by the carnal mind. True, such momentary decline is the result of yielding to temptation and is sinful, but it is the sin of an erring child, while the other state is the normal condition of a rebellious foe. And it is our duty to pray that such erring brethren may be restored and converted.

Rev. Jacob B. Graw, of Camden, N. J., preached at 3 o'clock. His text was from Matt., xvi: 21--"From that time forth began Jesus to show unto His disciples how that he must go unto Jerusalem and suffer many things of the elders and chief priests and scribes, and be killed, and be raised again the third day." He said that Christ knew that He must suffer in order to secure salvation for mankind. He was determined to secure it, and at the time he spoke these words the great point in the mind of Christ was the atonement, which is a greater work than the creation of the world. To create the world God spake and it was done. To redeem the world it was necessary to give his only begotten son, and he gave him to a life of suffering and death as an evidence of his love for the world. The greatness of the atonement is seen in this that it secures the salvation of souls. The salvation of one soul is a work of unspeakable greatness and glory. Therefore the salvation of myriads of souls is a work beyond the power of language to express. Then this great purpose of the Savior i nmaking an atonement for sin was only consummated through suffering. Christ was made perfect through suffering in his official work. As the great purpose was to consummate the atonement, so every one of Christ's followers should be animated by a great purpose. Wendell Phillips when 14 years of age, went to hear a sermon by Lyman Beecher on the subject of slavery. He then and there re-

solved that the great purpose of his life should be to do all in his power to overthrow slavery. Mr. Graw referred to Phillips' wonderful oratory along

that line, and repeated Phillips' declaration that every young man should

start out with a great purpose

in life. Great achievements in all the works of life are only secured

by setting out with a determination to achieve them at no matter what cost

and generally there is much disappointment and suffering to be endured. The freedom that Americans enjoy was obtained only after much suffering and the perpetuity if [sic] our institutions was only made certain after a great loss of

life and property. The tattered battle

flag and the empty sleeve showed what men had to endure for the assertion of a principle. So it is with salvation of

our souls. Mr. Graw urged his hear-

ers to follow the example of the Master by formulating some

great purpose for the betterment of their lives. They should be prepared to endure every suffering and to confront every obstacle in order to se-

cure salvation. It was idle to suppose that they could do that by virtue of their own strength alone. God's aid

should be sincerely invoked, and then

the work of salvation would be a labor

of pleasure; hardship and suffering

would be turned into joy and peace and God would receive them among the elect.

The Twilight services at 7 p. m.

brought together an immense gathering manifesting much enthusiasm. They terminated with singing "We'll

never say good bye," during which the

congregation filed out of the building

and crossed in procession to the Audi-

torium, which was already half full of people waiting for the closing ceremonies. With the advent of the Temple worshippers who entered

headed by the Young People's choir

of King's Templars and all still singing with gleeful voices "We'll never say good bye," the Auditorium soon filled up, and in a short space of time not a seat was vacant, the aisles

became crowded and the doorways

blocked, so eager were the people to witness the closing scenes. The sight presented when Rev. Thomas Harrison announced the opening hymn

was impressive in the extreme. After a season of singing, Rev. J. B. Graw

delivered a prayer, asking the Savior to come among them with all his healing power and reveal his great love, to let his spirit come into the heart. He besought God's blessing upon everybody present who had participated in the camp meeting, and pleaded for the fulfillment of the promises He has made.

Miss Urania M. Smith, of New York, sang a solo, "Away Beyond the Stars," accompanying herself on the auto-harp. The rendition of this beautiful hymn was most effective. Rev. S. Wesley Lake, presiding minister, then announced that a collection would be taken up, and, as the management was short about $60, the expenses of the meeting having been unusually heay, he hoped the congregation would be most generous. It is safe to say that the response fully came up to the requirements. Mr. Lake later on announced that Rev. Dr. Wood, of Philadelphia, formerly president of the Association, would preach next Sunday in the Auditorium, morning and evening. He then turned over the leadership of the services to Rev. Thomas Harrison. After a hymn was sung, Mr. Harrison prayed, saying that people wanted more of heaven in their hearts and asking a blessing of the congregation. He expressed his conviction that the bells were ringing out in glory over the number of hearts that had been converted. He was sure that he Holy Ghost was with them. He asked God to speak to every heart and inflame their souls with love while he would endeavor to tell them some startling truths. He commenced his discourse which was based on the text "The backslider in heart shall be filled with his own ways; and a good man shall be satisfied from himself," by saying that we were all called upon to make a personal examination to see if the world so absorbs our attention that we are in danger of losing heaven. How stands our account with God, he asked. Whither are we going? What journey are we traveling? How do we stand? He was not going to preach at length; he would merely put a few startling questions to each one individually. He hoped God would help the meeting--the ministers and the congregation. They had had a glorious time on Wednesday night, and the evidences of grace were numerous. He thanked God that he was saved. God would not abandon us in the trial of life. He has loved us so well, and will continue to love us unto the end. We should get the shepherd to take us on his shoulders. Each one shall be judged alone, and called upon for his personal account for every lost chance for salvation, every opportunity omitted. Backsliding was of various kinds, and was shown in lost love for the Bible, thinking lightly of sin, indulging in amusements, desecrating the Sabbath. Yet people guilty of these things have the effrontery to call themselves Christians. They are deceiving themselves. The multitudes who go on in their false security of salvation, and yet acting as backsliders, shall never walk the golden streets of heaven. Men's hearts are deceptive. There were men and women before him who were deceiving themselves, and unless they experienced a change of heart and got converted they would surely lose their souls.

Mr. Harrison related an experience with a young man he had met in the West. He was wealthy, of good family, and proud. He put a question to that young man--a question of three words only. He would put the same question to his hearers. If he asked a man if he belonged to the church, he would answer yes. But that is not the passport to heaven. If he asked whether they had got religion, they would all say, perhaps, we have been baptized. But that is not enough. He prayed God would lead them to the cross. He then divided the audience into four parts and said he would put the crucial question to each separately. He would ask: "Are you saved?" of course they would also say "yes" and feel astonished at the question. Some of the most godless men say their prayers regularly. He knew of a rum-seller who never laid down at night without saying his prayers and yet all day long that man had been sending souls to hell. Some would answer the question by saying "I think so," others "I hope so," some "I trust so," some "I guess so." They all show apprehension of safety. "O father," he exclaimed, "send home the truth to night. I know I am saved." Mr. Harrison then lead in singing the hymn, "Is My Name Written There?" He then called for a show of hands from those who had no doubt they are saved. The greater part of the audience responded affirmatively. Then he invited all who desired the blessing of prayers and a special baptism to come forward to the altar rail, and while the people pressed forward the hymn, "There Is a Fountain Filled with Blood," rang throughout the building.

Rev. Dr. Spencer offered prayer that each one would receive the divine certificate of sanctification and that they would receive the assurance of their salvation. He asked God to reach out

his hand to those who were yet unsatisfied and bestow salvation upon those in need of it, to have mercy upon their poor, darkened hearts, and bring them

to Jesus. He wanted them to understand that now is the day of salvation.

They wanted more of the spirit of Pentecost to fit them for the battle of

life, and he hoped that a Pentecostal fire, the refining fires of heavenly wis-

dom and grace, would sanctify their

souls.

The feelings of the congregation had been worked up by this time to a feverish pitch, and sobs, sighs and moans from the crowd at the altar rail, with exclamations of praise from the body

of the hall, showed the intense religious fervor that pervaded the vast assembly.

"I am so glad that Jesu saved me" was sung with great acclaim, and was followed with "Glory to his name." Mr. Harrison discovered a sorrowing sister in one of the front

seats, and going beside her

her administered consolation and en-

couragement. He was assisted by Rev. Wallace MacMullen and Rev. J. Y. Carson, of Brooklyn. Mr. Spencer again made a powerful exhortation, and introduced in his resonant voice, the hymn, "At the Cross." Singing and praying and exhortation was kept up until the close 11 o'clock, when after rendering the hymn which ends, "We'll All Sing Hallelujah in Heaven By and By," the doxology

was given, and then Mr. Harrison took his farewell in a pathetic, earnest invocation for the divine blessing.

Y. CORSON, REAL ESTATE AGENT, AND LICENSED AUCTIONEER, No. 721 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, N. J. Properties for sale. Boarding houses and cottages for rent in all parts of the city. Correspondence solicited.

THE OCEAN CITY REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. W. E. MASSEY & CO., Real Estate and Insurance Agents.

Lots for sale or exchange. Houses to rent. Deeds, bonds or mortgages drawn. Loans negotiated. A number of bargains in lots.

W. E. MASSEY & CO., 811 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N. J. Next to the Post-office. P. O. Box 335.

Wish him God-Speed.

Rev. W. A. Spencer, D. D., secretary of the M. E. Church Extension Society, and who has done herculean work during the present camp meeting, left Fri-

day on an extended tour, which will keep him traveling until the middle of October. He will attend a camp meeting at Bentleyville, about sixty miles south of Pittsburg, on next Sunday, and afterwards start for the Black Hills country, where he will

visit the several missions. During

his absence he will attend sixteen con-

ferences, and his itinerary will carry him through South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois. The Church Extension Society helps to build churches all over the country, and has carried on this work at the rate of about three per day per year for sometime past, as is evidenced by the vast expenditure of more than $4,000,000. Mr. Spencer travels on an average 60,000 miles a year, and makes an address at least once a year.

WANAMAKER'S. PHILADELPHIA, September 2, 1895.

Broad gauge, helpful retailing. You are equal partners in the Four Millions of Dollars worth of Merchandise under this roof. A word about it. Each day works great changes. The Summer store is changing into an Autumn store and there is a change of values coming as well. The trend is upward. Your profits lie in forestalling future wants, especially in Dress Suits and Furniture. The store news is important every day in the year, but there is scant chance of the types ever again telling of such prices as rule right now. Present stocks are in

no instance advanced to meet the market, but every existing advantage is yours. Good time to judge a store. A time for prompt action.

DRESS GOODS BARGAINS Every item in the following list tells of a stuff right for Autumn wear and the price attached is unique. The story of the goods is the story of the store--helpful gathering. When markets were best for buyers we discounted the then current prices by reason of the heavy lots we felt justified in moving. Thousands of yards of proper stuffs. The goods would make money for us it held back to take the new values. That isn't our way.

At 20c--36 inch Fancy Suitings in all wool mixed checks and mottled effects, seven different combinations. 27½c goods. At 25c--36 inch Fancy Mixed Cheviot; illuminated color mixtures. 20 combinations. 27½c goods.

At 25c--36 inch Worsted Covert Cloth, in 20 choice color plays. A [?] for knockabout wear. 27½c goods. At 30c--38 inch Fancy Armure Suiting, in two and three color combinations, having the beauty of higher grade goods. 10 combinations. 37½c goods. At 30c--38 inch French Vigoureux, illuminated mixtures of greys, blues and browns in twelve combinations. 37½c goods. At 31c--45 inch Fancy Mixed Cheviots, woven with bright colored yarns, in 12 color combinations. 50c goods. At 31c--50 inch all wool Fancy Figured Cheviots in ten dark-color mixtures. Suitable for Fall shopping dresses. 50c goods. At 31c--46 inch Novelty Woven Cheviots, in 12 choice combinations, styles apeing the higher priced stuffs. 50c goods. At 37½c--40 inch wool Fancy Mixed Cheviot, in pretty color players of bright yarns. Particularly good for children's school dresses. 65c goods.

At 37½c--38 inch French Armure, in self-colored figures of brown, green and navy blue. 75c goods. At 37½c--45 inch Figured Kerseymere, in gray, blue and brown mixtures. 50c goods. At 40c--30 inch all wool Dress Cloths, in medium and dark color mixtures; just right for serviceable wear in mucky weather. 60c goods. At 50c--40 inch Tweed Suiting in pleasing color mixtures for bicycle and knockabout wear. 75c goods. At 50c--52 inch Novelty Cloth Suitings in seven proper bright color combinations for the Fall and Winter dress. At 50c--50 inch Bannockburn Cheviot, in rich, warm color mixtures, exact copies in styles of goods costing $1.50 and $2 a yard. 75c goods. At 50c--50 inch Boucle stripe Suitings, in choice variety of brown and gray mixtures. 75c goods. At 50c--38 inch bright Silk Brilliant Suitings, in six pleasing combinations of color. Suitable for children's dresses. 75c goods. At 50c--50 inch fine all wool Ladies' Cloth, in 20 mixed and solid colorings that are proper for the Fall gown. 75c goods.

At 50c--38 inch French Figured Armures, in self colors of navy, gray, greens and brown. 75c goods.

At 75c--44 inch Novelty Austrian Cheviot, in rich designs and colorings, dark. $1.25 goods. At $1--44 inch Rough Cheviot, with boucle mixture in browns, grays and navy blues. $1.50 goods.

HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.

Have you thought of it--

what supremacy in linen selling on our part means to you?

First. Best linens; because our linen buyer is among the looms a good part of the year and he picks with educated

care. Absolutely nothing but

pure flax goods gets past our

doors.

Second. Best prices. There's

not a linen maker of repute or

merit but is anxious to do his part to share our orders. That means that we buy linens at times and in quantities to give us and you the best values.

Napkins. Under average import cost. 20 inch full blended Scotch Damask Napkins at $1 a dozen. 20 inch full-bleached Scotch Double Damask Napkins, $2 a dozen. 24 inch snow white Irish Damask Dinner Napkins, $2.25 a dozen. 24 inch snow white Irish Double Damask Napkins, $2 a dozen. 20 inch bleached German Dinner Napkins, $2.50 a dozen.

Table Sets. Another lot of those famous Flemish Damask Table Cloths and Napkins ready this morning--the last at the price. $3.00 Cloths at $2.20. $3.75 Cloths at $2.75. $4.50 Cloths at $3.50. $6.00 Cloths at $4.40. Napkins to match at $2.75 and $3.75 a dozen.

Towels. Hemmed Irish Huck Towels, 12½c each. Snow white Irish Huck Towels. Big! 24x48 inches! Heavy fine yarns. 25c each, $3 a dozen for a fair $4 worth. Irish Glass Towels, made of fine linen yarns, that will not lint, 12½c each for the 18c kind. JOHN WANAMAKER.

Joseph G. Champion, ARCHITECT,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Plans and specifications fur-

nished. Terms reasonable. WEST AVE. AND EIGHTH ST., Ocean City, N. J.

J. S. RUSH, HOUSE and SIGN PAINTER,

Ornamental work of all kinds done at the lowest cash prices.

Residence and Office:

Eleventh Street and Central Avenue, Ocean City

HOTEL BRIGHTON, R. R. SOOY, Proprietor SEVENTH AND OCEAN AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY. FIRST-CLASS HOUSE. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH.

WM. LAKE, C. E., REAL ESTATE AGENT.

Surveying, Conveyancing, Commissioner of Deeds, Notary Public, Master in Chancery, Secretary Ocean City Building and Loan Association. Lots for sale or exchange. Houses to rent, furnished or unfurnished. Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Wills and Contracts carefully drawn. Abstracts of titles carefully prepared. Experience of more than twenty-five years. Office--Sixth street and Asbury avenue. P. O. Box 225. WM. LAKE.

CORSON & WARE.

COACHES--A good thing to push along--our Baby Coaches. CARPETS--Brussels from 50c a yard upward. Ingrains from 25c a yard upward. MATTINGS--A window full; look at them. COUCHES--Good ones at $3.95. Better, in corduroy, $6.95 and $7.95. BEDROOM SUITS--Solid Oak, $10.00.

CORSON & WARE, 222 High Street, Millville, N. J.

This space is reserved for W. L. BERRY, Manufacturing Jeweler, NO. 22 SOUTH SECOND ST., Philadelphia, Pa. Repairing a specialty.

FOR SALE.

Lot 278 Asbury avenue, above 3d, 50x100; recently flagged, $275 Lot 638 Corner Second and Wesley avenue; 50x106, - - $600 Lot 153 Wesley avenue, above First; 50x120, - - - - $350

Lot 539 Corner Asbury avenue and 22nd St.; 40x100, - - $200

Lot 169 Ocean avenue, corner First street; 50x135, - - $600

GEORGE G. LENNIG, 123 Walnut St., - - Philadelphia.

IRA S. CHAMPION, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ICE CREAM. LEADING MILK DEALER OF OCEAN CITY.

All kinds of Soft Drinks and Confectionery. Cool and airy cream parlors, where a corps of attentive waiters are in attendance. Seventh Street and Asbury Avenue.

HAVE YOU TRIED CHEW'S Cough and Consumption REMEDY? If not, procure a bottle at once and give it a trial. It cures all Chronic and Lingering Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, Inflammation and Weakness of the Lungs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat and Soerness in the Chest. PREPARED BY J. W. CHEW, Manufacturer and Proprietor. On sale at Abbott's Pharmacy, Seventh street and Asbury avenue, Ocean City, N. J.

Good golds, 10 cents up; micas and blancks, 8 and 10 cents. Satisfaction

guaranteed. A liberal discount on paper hanging paid within 10 days. B. R. Smith & Sons, 1046 Asbury Ave.