Ocean City Sentinel, 22 October 1896 IIIF issue link — Page 2

Ocea>' Crrr Sentinel-

SffiPOBUCAK NOMINATIONS.

FOE PKESIPEKT, WILLIAM McKINLEY, OF OHIO. FOR \1CE—PRESIDENT, GARRET A. HOBART. OF HEW JERSEY.

At I*nr—John K. IHyden. HmhuoI H. Orry. IX DMrict—Tbomai W. Trpncli»r.i. 2d •• Waahlngtao A. RncUii.it. Id “ Adolph Mack. 4th •' Albert R. Whlttiey. 6th “ ^J. Hall Browning, eth " James T. Ball. tVb “ F. PeiklUK.

which always accMnpanic* tialwdrctHJU is very l.itht thl* .rear. Plenty ot bett are oflerrd with -rfd* on i McKinley, but there are tew taker*. ’ ‘•Plouiter*.'' who are wtlliuc (•> rt*k ' tbelr money on a chance of makimr three or fierr time* »• much, could probably hare no dimcully hi jdactn* their money on Bryan on »ueh term*, but eery few of them ward to do so. It la that betting ia no argument, but In j aueb a ewae aa tbla it ia an argunirnl, tor the reason that proleralonsl bettor*, who are 11* leader* In placing stake*, study the aitMation carefully and impartially. Their bet# are the Indications of tbelr trained Judgment, not ol Heulimrnt or political preference, and, therefureT the tact that tlwy are willing to twl three or four to one on McKinley means that they find his chance of electulu to be that much better Hum

Bryan's.

H.C.-J<bri>»sshA«iai. renmn inated fur Congress from this district, 'lag plain Bailing. He Is enlhuaiaatlc beyond expression at the great gains that are being made fur putiUcan ticket, and tl* asaurancoi 1* receives wherever he goes from lletno they are “with him this . Loudens lager has made splendid record in Conjies* and New Jersey Interests have hern faithfully looked after. Mr. Luadcnalager is such a modest gentleman, and talking about wliat be has accoupliahthat only a few elllaens are aware

rmici-: »ii.tkw ajud »a«n»: wow

^ ^ TWAOku A Presidential election Is otlra atMr. Bryan oorrilnue* to maintain tkrked betaure of its lutermptian to that be 1« sure of his eler-tlou because tMsinrss, lls lialt to pnaluction and its Wsf ll*Bi-urance 1* bae tiiat the aurk- roorMurus rxprtidilure — the last tbe

ing men of the country. * loni I* dc*- ino.1 „f it. co»t.

iguales the “marees," will aupt*>rt him Hut this year H is worth what It has at the polls With practi.wl unanimity. re»t. riix moullis ago a great iswt of Tt*re can l>c no doubt that Mr. Bryan volets, even among Inb-lligent busliMsa. sincerely believes Uwy will do so, I Kit men, acre gramly Ignorant aUrutstl* Hie BRjeriKgU. quite as sincerely br e4am-ncy. Free stiver coinage serraed lleves that tbey will not do so, as it ba* p, ibem a |*aail>le solution of the eurabldlng faith In both their |sdltical to- ,,.,,1 dcpmwioti. Tl*y Rsdted on curtelllgeme and uiorallty. To assu.ine mi<7 mOatioa ‘having dangers, but

FOR CONGRESS, H. C LOUDENSLAGER, OF GLOUCESTER COUNTY.

FOR ASSEMBLY, ROBERT E. HAND. LOWER TOWNSHIP.

FOR CORONERS, Dr. JOHN S. DOUGLASS, upper twp: Dr. WILSON A. LAKE, MIDDLE TWP; QANIEL C. ELDREDGE,

Ucan euthusi-

la that what d in the way of currency |y aa wall aa quality; and It must nlUsd from the coinage of hls H that In the matter of quan- , be practices what be

dtn be an excellent official, lie n U* qualities that make tl* suffer the benefit of hls cu nerober of Aseembly. With

g«s*t maea of working an In this county believe in prutectiou, and tbey will vote tor that sort of pro faction advocated by McKinley and

will only he worth six- ■ ol silver. Rven In this re Is no ogmj.in tor the work-

in silver will be arrested reachta U* arbitrary proportion to 1. Why WMildawl the ran* alleged reuses that an to feres the change from Ct to 1 to 16 to 1 continue to o|*ratr until an ounce of ailvw should to worth •s much as an ounce of gold? Fudge!

Wilts the repneeniatives of H* Be-

img and well known before tl* people. and win receive their suit rage-. Hubert K. Hand, fur Assembly, and Dr. J. M.

t Washing!on. Yet I

worked up, and that is bis cmditkin preaent. Mr. Luudenslagrr can nik votes by half a day's personal us than a ton of political Uwcti

a heart of tbe trap-rock older that

ockam crrvw aovamtauk. As more than a week has clapset dnee tl*abatement of tto storm w hlcl inept over our nnintry from tbe Uulf •f Mexico to tbe Atlantic coast, we have been enalded to learn the extra t of amage done. Tbe destructi.in of life and prr|ierty on laud and aea baa appalling. Harrowing suBering endured by Uuae * elled to brave Its fury con from thu* a ho follow H* m inured to the dangers of It* deep, who have faced death on more IU rcaalou while In the discharge duty, prom unew It tbe fleiceal gsh racoon I ered by U*m during y rvlrc, and but tor Its approach t*Ing heralded by tbe Wewth. rau the list of luseea might -hai

tucli larger.

Tbe hurricane, accompanied hf a heavy downpour of rain, seer gathered strength as It swept along tl* Atlantic coast, and but few pathway escaped uninjured. Places it had hitherto enjoyed comparative immunity horn three destructive forces of nature were not so fortunate i wail im, and when the gale

Husl they waul either free trade ia a' grave reflection upon Integrity and MMtacity. I'ulrre American workingmen have radically changed, tbey want no money which honest money, no dollar which truly a dollar In fact as well as In and they do not want a tarilf dure not protect them against tl* |«ul*nriUK competition of toreigu ■iM-a|.

labor.

Mr. Bryan, In hls character of Popu-list-Democratic candidate tor President of the l'ailed ritalre, stands-for free stiver and free trade, and every working man who on Novemlwr X oasts hls vote for Mr. Bryan will caal a vote for free trade aa well aa fur free ailver. Prom the very beginning of hi# campaign Mr. Bry an- has had nothing i say regarding the tarlfl plank hirb 1* stands except that 1* dorses and ajiprovre every word of that platform of which It is a part. Again and many timre again, when requreted' declare hls sratlmenls In respect of the tariff. Mr. Bryan has declined

thereto

log that the tarlfl Is o<4 an law * present campaign. We doubt If any working mar is suffered from tbe o|er»tlun* It* present tarlfl will agree that the subaUtuttun--tor of a genuinely protectlee_pue.il being non-prolective, is not one of tbe most vital ksuc* of the campaign. But injurious to the rauntry and every working man a* the Wilson tarlfl lias is inflnitely more helpful and beneficial than any which, aa Preside u l, Mr. Bryan would approve. He baa declared Ills preference for free trade over and uver again; not for •'*- tanfl-for-revenue-oiily," hut toe absolute, unqualified free trade In foreign cum merer. Mr. Bryan w opposed not only to a protective tariff, euue tarlfl, which means that all the ex peine* of tbe lioreeiiment aliall he paid by internal or domestic taxation, instead of by duties paid by the tor eign rivals of our manufacturers upon foreign made guuds. Mr. Bryan i> as fully committed to tbe ruinous policy of fiee trade as to tbe dishonest one of free ailver. If elected Prestdrtit 1* Is pledged to unyielding antagonism to the benlllceut principle of protect loci, which is the prop and stay of American labol capital, and every working man In tbe present contest votes tor Mr. Bryan will vote against his interests, will vote to knock from uvder him every prop and stay of that profacUuo which sustains hls uros|ierity. If working men Hud abyAtiug about the ailver question which they esunot understand, as many say tbey do, they certainty find nothing

found a track of devastation. All of the seaside resorts along the coast suf- ‘ more or teas. Thousands of dollars worth of property was destroyed tha towns on the South Jersey Tbe seawalls erected at many pla heavy ex icnae to bold back It when lashed Into a fury were of no avail. Tbe efforts of man to stay r were futile. die other places suffered, Goran Oily has cause tor ccngrelulalkni and thanksgiving, tor tbe damage ed will not amount In the

adoption of artificial from tto dangers of tbe sea during a storm, such we have just paaaed through, aa b tto case in other places, tto natural ounfonuatlou of tto acting aa a su IB drat protection Then, again, our beach Is much above the level ol the aurroundlug territory; fart, its elevation b mud u its aster dues. Our li enjoys natural advaniagts det of tto rrsutla along this coos eacape from material damage from iked by ith the btch threaten seaside towns. Nodisaster of this character haa ever marred the history of our dty. This important factor upbuilding of Ocean City. Nature has showered tor Uvors upon us with a lavish hand. i.a note ire MKXico. sue lime ago ltofChicago Trade tobor Assembly sent a uommlsof inquiry, csisbung of two memof tbe Assembly, to Mexico to loindustrial and social euudlUuus that prevail under tl* silver standard iu that country. 11* ux selected because of thru iimJ ■in It si* on tto currency que Hun, and were Instructed nssilt of ttolr utawrutiuc 1 by auyihing lhatbad already been tid aa to tto proa|*-rity or poverty of i ex lean labor. They have now made a iiksS exhaustive report. It deab with tto condition labor in all Industrial depart menu, with tto mode of living,

time .In hptoty than it Is would hav* erased to exise. Kir la Oo! Usve tto ram forts and of life, ills r*in*tit to scanty and tattered and hto fetal barely sufto keep him alive, in sjslr of tto —. that it requires only, twenty or taruty-flvr rents a day to autqswt a family <4 -live. .In factories tifly teals a day b tto blgbesl wage standard for Dative wurkmeu, while o an loot. Uborets can to hired fur as litu* as nghtsen —-par day

pnaq*rUy of all uf maintaining tto exisUug g.tld standard wa

hazily told.

For six months tto country hi ae vast school and November ■ t demonstrate that tto rauntryitcd up to It* existing gold id to going to maiutajp It. Free silver linage is serro to to a peril lo all of tto tost direct nature. Gold Imports production and a sound banking ire seen to to tto sound, safe way thug more money. Cheap like cheap labor, b realized i . A vast sum, reaching some f Im,W.OOO, Is found to reprwut suiaiirvr, savings touks, elc., tto thrift uf the many, while annual wt by far II* biggest revenue lecdvcd from tto working of wsieiy and eunstltul tto Interest of a liiauket niortgaae o its.entire pmductiun, greater Hum a property returns. The* great truths and farts hav been ground iuto tto consciousness t •pie by ncws|iapers, speeches and millions of documents. Ihc tuition Ice in this campaign of education high, but U* results are w at. All savings, all earnings and viperty will to left more secure by this great battle for thrift, bolwsty

princjple.

Al.l. I'OR not'ND SIONI'.V. It b an old saying that •'polltit* makiw straugr tod fellows," and i crrtsltily tl* case In the present « |iaign. While tore and there you Snd a Bepublicau who wuivhips a! god and b a ailverite, there are r an enough sound-money Democrats overbalaucettolrvoles. TlMsesouudmoney Demncrmts, as a rule, are men have buslne* interests at stake a bo have tto courage bi stand up for law and order and oppose anarchy, repudiation and law iessnaw, uotwithling tto fact that ltoy masquerade under tto nan* at Democracy. Tto present crisis — U* attack upon National honor, our credit and goud

to sink minor differences and woik •boulder to shoulder iu tto eflort to de (cat men w ho publicly proclaim that .toy are iu favor of anarchy, repudiation and lawlessness. At a |siil(iual meeting at the Court How* Ir

it)} Charles Emory

editor of the Philadelphia Pi ----- - \VU-

tarifl qiNMion which b uot entirely

tr to them. They have no difficulty understanding that if An*

Hun from their foreign rivab In trade, if tto latter's goods and w ares are to to admitted Into our ports free of any duty or Import cliargw^ then it follows as an inevitable sequence that tto employer* of our working men must cither reduce wages to tto psuper wage standard uf Europe nr tbey must cluse

tbelr works.

not to only surprising, astounding, if our shrewd, honest shall vote to make Mr. Bryan President, as by doing so they fer free ailver, which would reduce tto purchasing wages one-half, and for tree trade, which would compel JBch a readjustit of their wage scab as mould ipel them either to accept tbe f i wage, or tto alternative of work mud no wages. That any lutelllgvol American workman will do tto BsytTUtKl. does nut believe. MAKSS MO COKVICHTS. There b not a Htate in w hich Bryan lias spoken that bb effort has appalrally made him a single vole. There ng In bb speech*-# bui wind and they make no lasting impression upon Hi# flight through New i New-York and hack to Pennsylvania was productive of no results so tar as changing a vote in favor uf tto free coinage of silver b ouuIf so, tto fact b carefully y Ih.se aflerted. Ub prr»b true, attracted great crowds, fees a cirrus and all other cheap that can toast of a novelty. Just now to Is tinting from one Wretetu Stale to another, delivering live, ton or fifteen minute aprev-tire, making ore votes than to did in New Jerrod which only serve to show hb uufltnoB for the high- offlre to . In all of Hie -thowiaiid* upon ■auds of words I* haf uttered, to giuulug and ending with "My frieuds," of statesmanship apiamrt.

politician

> mediocre rank. Hr has atwlri pat seuteuere and attempted to pass I tom ofl as hb own, but the exposure was immediate and tto Intended ctfc t Us*. Hb p taiga rued rture of gold and crown of thorn# captured tl* Oik-ago

1 moment, bui'

.had H* proceedings been protracted for a lew day*, dure anyone believe that the Boy Orator would ha.

still a thing b> argue alsiut. They a vague idea that cheap money might after all to a good thing fer poor and out of business. Several years . Populist isnvt-talk had l.r*d a dairgfcliu* impresskw that II* tu .wned Ju.llnug and tto fewr os

td nritlung and tfa it slP Tto atssilute

who had both legs broken and other fractures, 11501; Wrelcy l*e, of Bridgeton, who was Injured In the back slid toad, >91111; Jsrab Johnson, of Hhlrley, shoulder and arm broken and linger amputated, fcSUli: Mrs. Jaral. Jolin».o. back injured,>275; Mis. John V. Brow n. Bridgeton, various injuries. Howard Woudltn, Bridgeton, arm* broken, BW; Mrs. J<ihii Griher, Mr».*J. D. Johnson and Mrs. Charles P. McGear. w bis* husbands were killed, each MbXI; Mrs. Jo*hua Finest, win** hiisbaud was killed and son slightly Injured. M-Vli; Mrs. Charles Booy, hu-luimi and little son killed, BitlXl. Mrs. Frederick Cheney, whose husband, son and dauglitcr were killed, lias been oflered XXIO, but lias refused lo arre|it it. i

The n. or a. Kestival.

Ocean City Council, No. lu, D. ol A., Intend holding a festival in K. of P. Hall on Saturday evening next. Tto

M. Blugerly, editor of tto Democratic Philsdrlphia Itccord, *]sikr from platfoi-m. Both advocate sound money and spoke In favor of lat ' order. Bucb things go loshow that Americans place patriotism above parthunsblp. 11* oondiUutu remind one of tto Lincoln-] While these iutcllecti giants were political foes prior r, when our flag was fired Douglas liraune one of Lloeoln'a warmest supiurteta. And sc proem contest. Honest men of all |mrtiea hare joined hands In tto eflort protect tto honored good nan tto Government. AM TO CIVIL WICMVICK. The National Civil Hervlce Itcfomi towgue ha# issued a timely statement tto people of the Nation, calling tratlon to tto assault upon the civil Bcrvior law raut*itied in tbe Popucratic platbirm and to the declared IntraHon of Mr. Bryan to do away with the civil arrvioe system In tto event of bb elccdrr this system the affair* uf tbe Nation are now totter admlnl# lervd than Uwy ever were before; It lias Iwra |*rfeftcd and brought -* practicable the Nstionml admlulstraHun b now conducted solely on bustprinciples. Tlwre b but one qnslification for Goverumect employees ’ fit ness fer the vacancy desired * tto incumbent's politics what they may. to cannot o< so long as to b faittiful In Uw discharge of lux duties. This b'as It should to. up thb system and bring about a return to tto spulb system ould be a criminal neglect of tto l**l itenet* nf tto Nation; and for this wapte, If for no ottor, the Pupueratie caudidate should to defeated, t ears spent in bulling up tbe civil service system to Its present standard bf exnOeiicc. It mux not to draiui-

Islied now .

Tto committee appointed by tto Pres-

accurately re|.*ted by Uw by ten of Wert Jewry rs|«pcre from day b> day. PresbyterUn church iu tkean lily will i ..nglnal meet hen-on Fndsv st 2 ‘ ‘ *

l.usme— meeting will to

told at Ito Illinois House, when signers of tto |*tltioti for organization present their lei ter* of d!«m taaion from tlM-lr several eburctos, and tluwr

on profession of ttolr f- tof ore tto rammittrr

for reception into church fcilowsliip.

ilrrr*ud in Uw

organization of the eburcli are invttri

I u the evraing a put .lie meeting w I

be lield in Btlte*' Hall, wbk-h wUI I lu charge of tl* rommutee. tto several

of whirfa will deliver adAt Uib inerting tto urganisaI to efleeted. Tto publa; b

the Kepublioan party, if rertond bi nssd rewdtally invited to attend

the country, will be tto en- *■* * tarifl law Whicli will rat-e i Glt-tRkr * Dak*—V'nderlaker*

embalmera Office and re-al.-n v

, U* and M7 Asbury avenue. The late.1 ilealty and bon laiyle .-aaket always on hand. 11.die. and «> adjusted as rennned from botrb boarding house* - - ‘-udrattages and kept until burial.

J-Iaban Headley makes a specialty

McKinley.

Itew^Our. «h

Shop.

Tbe Slend.vsw Olaartee. WAX AM AKER’SA. a loaslt of tto railway dbasler , ro(Kls r-VCWSlYrinriSS " tlri tto Attontir Utv meadow, on July SO. ^ ■ i ~~ as. .wm* tor*- *~*. *-. >—•'”*= •“ tlwir live* and some sixty others weninjured. suit has just been etilend in tto New Jersey Hupreme Court again.! | tl* West Jersey and .Sewsborr Itaiir.sul | by Ml*. Am* Farr for >3i,iraidamage, for the death nf tor husband, tto ill- j fated eugiiwef of tbe Heading flyer.! Although tto sarrifirr of human life j was great, hut few suits for damage, have been brought, tug over four at tto most. Many of tto chums were adjusted without resort to tto courts. to accident happened at tto li

the Atlantic j

City and Wert Jersev. both ranlndled I . , ,, * and upended bydiflerent ixunpMbBjj 5,1 , a " 0,h 'T col! ' CIinn of it'was tboogbt by many that tlie plac-1 D'^ttlc f)r-ailly in any One, ing of tto responsibility and tto nxviv- i StOfC, Simplyi lir-C.ltliC no OtJu-f | cry of damages would to very tedious ! store lias an outlet that jlisti- ) and complicated. Tto two rampauir.,^. sllc h oatherinR. lulllt alt d j

«•»»»-*!'- \

amicably. Tl* agent, ot tto re-iwetiv, co,Ur ‘> 1 ^ t>; *tilc inMovi i panics, George M. Dorramv, npns'i A word of fashionable sttltis Wcx Jersey, and w. c. that are most temptingly j

City Hail mad, at; priced—

«• *t Brilli*Mf.in I " nd-Itsmi Hntnsvptiu from Irslsnd. 1

Sixth and Alarket alive to the needs of the million in Good Clothes

High time to get yo. Winter Clothes' now. Don't worry over the times/ They*il be better. You'll have work, aiid money t«*- spend. Buy your clothes of

ive money/

Bristow, tto A Hat

at Bridget.

'here newt of the killed and injur ved. As a result uf their combm

cent, u

1 tiro-*

tiad claims have been |>aid. X)f tto reinaiiilug25per erat of cases '; unadjusted suite bave been brought in some, iu other* ito ninditioh uf s.ime ' of tto Injured is such at iirosrai that no suitable basis for a settlement .-an ; to birmtd, while ttore are several in • prux-s* of adjuXiiieul with fair pros-; pecte of an amicable disp-wition. One uf the gentiemtn ulentitiea u itn H* adjustment of Ito eisim* said re-1 cently that of the w hole number Injured but one, Mrs. Florence Frulinger, of Bridgeport. Iiad been iwruianrutiv til. . abled. Mis. Frailugei, it will to rvtored, had to have ot*. of tor: limbs amputated, beside sustaining j

Ihcradilly Ctoviot, i.

ntly U

le: Chi

W. liur

rommlttee of Udies well tiualifled t make tto aflair a success. Those wh attend Mil bave an enjoyable lime.

WAN AM AKER’S.

STARTLINO SINGULARITIES This isn't a sensational store. Every new method that we've introduced ; every turnlout from the ruts of the every innovation—all its trences have come simply use they were needed to make the store perfect And because these betterments were thought out here and introduced here—because the store is persistently different from other stores — these things have been counted sensations. They arc simply singulariUes—the things that make this store unlike any other store in the world—a store with most of freedom, most of comfort most of conveniences, most to see. The business is vastly more than simple buying and selling— there are underlying principles upon which its other betterments have builded. These principles endure—the betterments are. progressive. That's why the store is new and different and better each day. AUTUMN DRESS STUFFS Dress eootls «‘l» ir:tmdress

BLACK DRESS GOODS

l Fifteen bargains in Black ! Dress;Goods. No matter how they cam*-. Every woman needs black dresscs^-aml finds them so necessary that the black goods business grows greater

each year.

Some of these items were hinted ol recently ; others get first showing at the little: prices now. A perfect feast j for dress wanters. Si/k-and- IVooi Nor. t!ties— Figured EtAmli**-^k£.50 a yard. In-

stsad nf >4.

Strip'd Suiting*—K a yard, instead

of MJO

Figured Canvas—>1.75 a yard, instead j of B ki • Figured Canvas—41 b) a yard. IrXaad

of (3

Rtripsd Canicbr—k! a yard, InXsad Kiripnl Valour—42 a yard, instsad of ,

B50

Figured Stuffs with poplin ground— 41C5a yard. In-trad of SMS. Mohair-aud- Wool Novelties— .*' H->*ret Ird Suiting—41 a yard, instead of B so Figured Uniting-—»! a yard, instead of (I 30 Plain Black Goods— IVbalr—<lA yard, instead

43 lu. Figured Mohair—lie a yard, tn•taadrtMc. BLANKETS Selling Blankets best keeps the business a-growmg. »est means—lightest of goods ; tightest of prices. Think it over. This is the story in a nutshell. Here's a price him —the items taken at ran-

dom—

CL50a pair—Warm white Blankvia— TUxrt in.; wright 5_S lb*. BIS a pair—1.1 brrally Id* white Biankxs—fluffy wool told togrthst by light notion chain; TtxM 1b.; weight 5S Ito B75a pair—Pretty whits Bisnkrta— with quit*dainty border*. 74xM in.; wrigbt &S lha BV a pair—tioid ararlrt Blankrt— pure wool;' *bxM In.; wrighl ft Ito Other ararlrt lllankrts, burr and flnar.

Wanamakcr & Brown, and s:

We've uot be^n idle an hour for uifdWfts We know what a nccessity .C 1 "thirtg is. W e kaow' it has to be ready. Only difference—this season you'll be after rit with a rush. It’s ready now. We’ve' broken prices down where stores can’t

touch them.

Spend $5 and you’re certain of wonderfully g 00 d suit. All Wool. $10. $12, $15 —brings you the $12. $15, $20 worth of other times. Better values, out of sight, better in $5 to $20 Overcoats today. Specially more than a match for price $7 50 Harris Overcoats. The great thing is reliable, good Clothing, made for long service, first—large sales afterwards. We've got our good name to consider in every garment \\£ make. We don't make a dollar’s worth , to wholesale. Everything’above cost—except our small profit—goes to your pockets. Boys Clothes—about half the above prices. We only ask purchase of an ordinary amount— and your Railroad fare is handed back. Either store. WANAMAKER & BROWN Sixth & Market WM. H. WANAMAKER Twelfth & Market PHILADELPHIA

Men's Clothes. Youths' and Boys' Suits. Russell & Adams, 817 ASBLRY AVENUE, Don't fail to call amt examine them. Prices are the lowest.

R. B. CORSON,

FuRERAL 4 BlREeT0R,

Washington VanGilder, Manaser,

--■ i v.i.j, Petersburg, N. J.

:v. 1 > 1.v xi oxi),

LUMBER I BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES,

COR. TKNTII AM) WKST.

AH kinds of Building Material furnished. Special induce-

ments to all Builders.

French Buck Lead and Ready nixed Paints. For convenience, orders may tic left at 746 Asbury avenue. JAMES G. PORCH, Plumber and Gas Fitter, NO. 1046 ASBURY AVENUE. My experience in the business warrants me in guaranteeing all work first-class. A full stock of supplies always on hand. Estimates furnished.

lotto

a |»alr—Sightly gl

y RUnkria-

JoiIN WaNAMAKOL

W. C. SMITH & SONS. Building. Lumber

OF ALL KINDS.

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moldings. Brackets,Columns, Newels, White Pine and Cedar Shingles constantly on hatid and under cover. Orders left at __ 807 ASBURY AVENUE

ill receive immediate attrition.

Yard: Corner Fourth St. and West flve.

H G. STEELMAN & CO., Lito, ilfirtiVHtteot El AIJMX MA.*tt I At Tl ltl.ft<f*:4»l * ODD-SIZE MILL AND STAIR WORK,

in either hard or soft wood.

Office,Yardaod Mill: 8th and West Sts., OCEAN CITY, N. J.

Hotel Brighton, OCEAN FRONT. LOCATION NOT EXCELLED. APPOINTMENTS and SERVICE MRST-CLASS. K. K\ SOOY.

HENRY A. W. SMIT

ALFRED W. SM

HENRY A. W, SMITH & BM,

PLUMBING, HEATING

and drainag No. 848 ASBURY AVENUE. PLUMBING AND CAS FITTING, DRAINA HOT WATER and STEAM HEATING J obi.in- Promptly Attended to. .Wlacim, A*, .■! I '", 1 ' ,ica ' F*;..Ti.TR.- I’roonal Sup.r |" A „!‘b Kinds J ° i-nd th U r„„ 8 hbu,. 1 1 “ ,S " , “ S F™