Ocean City Sentinel, 4 March 1897 IIIF issue link — Page 2

('(TBTIM ROBINNOX.

Ocean City Sentinel. »—**>«» *«oco, «c,o>.

of I be nx»l Impurtmnl Icmou of life !• lo dfecrtmiMle belufru^li rternl principle and a lem|»>r»ry necewi. •. The one la am aim lu I* folloa ed

Elirroa *.KD raonurroa. Objrcl for wliicb lo Irtrh-r, an Ideal , KV |m lawk fur»-ard :io. a it<«id lo be at- —-- ) tallied and Irvaaured. Tlie ot hff i« ««• P“ ■«mi|U>- a meana for the pmeul neoa-

ally, whtcli may aoon be auiier«eded by iietinuK belter, and a hkli, theree, ahould !«• Hubtly held and readily

THUK8DAY, MARCH 4,180;. ! K lvenup«beu Ita uaefulnna la over.

Tbladlatlnrtion I* often l.ed aiglit

to freedom and coercion.

A NEW MASONIC LODGE.

a-yluma for the Inaane IIkw t

are no lonjrer tolerated, and an oui . „ aiaeat pbilantbnrplata are eomdoerd of . . , r . e a. tbelr futility in dealinr with thfillkes/ 0 *" “U f k A ‘

ueaa. improvidence and vine. It la qtilti

true that e*-arr not yet ready todoeu lirdy Without coercion. Herbert Hprii

letail, and Ocean City I«odft<- liaa taken in advanced poelthm aa an entertainer.

Atlantic City, !.In wood, May V I jind

», lift. Booth Beavllle. Cape .May Court Cc&MItulfd Tbnrtday Evcnlnr-Over Hnuae, <>|w May City. Millville, Vine-

land, HrldRebm, Paulahom, (ilanebom,

r, Camden, Iluriuiftlon, Trm-

125 Visltliuc fra ten Present.

cer well aaya: "Tbe diminution of ex-, Thiiaday laal war a red-letter day ton. Mount Holly. Jeraey City, Hleateinal, rotralnt can take placa only at anioint tlie Maauole fraternity oi Mouth belli, Newark. Orange, Haddoiifleld, the name rate aa tlie inorruae of iuUi- Jeraey, the 0-«mdon lielng the conplltu- Beverly and RUwmfleld had repmiennal rratralnt. Conduet lia» to be ruled tlou^d Occam City Ixidfte, N'o. 171, F.! utivaa pnawnt. cither from without or within. • * ' * A.' M. 'Hie dual pnvlamatlou in | The lodtceeouUldeof thlaState a l The family of aelf rule lielng tbe moral meet Imptmlve and heauliful aer- were- ryprewntMt acre Mt. Paula, degree of freedom which ahp" vlee aiujciwl the couaummalbm of ISI: kit. Moriah, No. l.v>; RadiantMlar,

Euktiok taappmweblng. Cauouaea will aoon he held. In order tlial good men ahall occupy our public offlera, let all votera attend tlie inelimliiario. and nominate men of honor and Integrity—men who will fill the ofllcra, not for aelf-bonor, but to the heat Inter

eeUof tbe city.

TlIK local educator la your local I* per. Wllhoul It you loae all touch with the world generally and your home town In particular. It U the cheapest hooaebold neemaity In the market. Doilara of ezpenae. boon of energy and huatllng for a mere pittance jirr year. A gllmpae oi the aide aorid’s doinga and full reports of home events If you read but one paper ur magazine, let that lie your local laper. Be up lo dale. We can help you. Thk*k Is the usual oomph lantlc City about unpaid |>ereonal and poll tax ansa me His. The Review of that city aaya: Atlantic City luma every year a large amount of money on araount of uncuUected lull taxes. This year the number of deiincjorals for tax alone Is 5873 and the city will lose that many dollars. As thta money Is Included in the annual appropriations, It tollowa that there must be a deficit for the fiscal year, and consequently an unpaid or “renewed" note for moneys n account of those taxes.

Paorbx of this day protewi to outlived most of tbe superstitions that formerly prevailed and that evidently bad great force. Rut Isn’t It Ml that thirteen persons can nol ait down to a table without someone remarking on the fact and perhaps feeling a tain dread? Isn’t It strange that d bog day" cannot altp by

tbe former l» a.

pi loci pie which can never die; hut we

— J ' the

bell

convinced

Iter Is only an expedient.* hlcb. .. has Served Its turn, is d.sJned to ex linetloiiN AltlKiugh all history show. it Ibd one la runlltmally gaitiluf ground, while tlie other Is to the sane extent losing 11, we are unwilling *< think that the same change must g> the future. We prefer to sup

4 by the animal of tradition,

and on tbe whole Is It not Wonderful bow the old signs and omens that imply good or bad luck are handed down from

the due proportion of each, and that there is not likely to he any radical *1

leratiou.

las an Ideal and an actuality,fnries been, upon the whole, sl« sing, and coerckm ha» been pyoIswtkHialely on tlie decrease. Public .pinion, once regarding the f.wmcr as a condition dangerous lo the character of Individual and at he safety of the cummunliy, has come lo look ui«iu It needful lothe maintenance of both; Idle the oiK»cteu that realriclrd it, once tbought of as an esswnlial and iwrmanenl saltguard hi every sphere, has gradually |(»t"nH!cb pf lls ireatlge, is used far m.oc s(siriiigly. We only to recall the public sentiment of a hundred years ago regarding slavery, dwi«>lism,_ tbe relaUon of lire the absdule authority of tinfather over tbe child and the m over the servant, and eoutrast It tbe present time, lu he convinced of the rapid and steady change in this direction. Yet with the plain facts fronting us, must of us do nut look ■lb any certainly to a similar precew In the future; much leas do we put. into harmony with it by el Ing ourselves in favor of freedom and calnM coercion. It is doubtless! true that we cannot Bt do without a ccitaiu degree of nralnl. But what that degree b will be largely determined by the way In which we regard it. It we believe it to

better way of living. There are and women about us who have forgotten bow to amlle. If they ever I ~ w what you might do for

No JtarotK bow well oil you expect to leave your children, It is a good thing to have them bam thoroughly ■e kind of a trade, so that they may 1 »ort to tf ad verslty

x disadvantage to know

now to use nia hands skillfully, a will ha vs more adf-reeptet lu 1 that there to one thing at feast that be can do well. When boys come age when they begin to care about Haappearance they make, they desire to warn store clothes rather than outtit. from a workshop. They do not car. handto a saw, or trowel, or even a pian they crowd Into tha cities and n up the unmanly work pf standing behind a counter and meaaurlng ofl few yards of aUk or velvet; work I

nooutla /better.

* rial I v ah

band faithful, is taken i by the firm employing

hhn. and hto fcrtunelikely secured, hut for the great army of clerks, who take Uie business because It Is. easy and free-

re to Utile

dull. as«t fiequenlly Is. they bitterly regret that they did nol learn some trade which would command tliem

o the fluctu-

ating fortunes of this or that business house, where thgy may he employed. Tint Eaaex political manipulator, Oarl Reox, has bten visiting Mamucl Ii IWeklnami, city treasurer of Jeraey City, with a view to ooncentraling lorcas for tbe promotion of the old alyb Abbell-McDeruiott legisiatimi, contained in ihehlU formergiug spring and fall elections. Tbe Jersey City Journal fell, us that, beside continuing Mayor Wanaer for right

u for which the

d him. Uie biU, If passed.

a III con tin Ur In ofllee lu Newark tw.ifo-mpable. Ik. Republicans In the huporlaril str.et ^A-.n^aiul d

solidly Republican, and that in Jersej CHy it will keep the street aud wafer hoard Republican at least until January. It wfil beaten that |hh to purel. a parttxan move, Ju.1 in line with iispolk* coivmlialou and .Hirer hill, which helped lo break tire back of tl « New Jersey liemucrary. w bm It w uia the aeolih ol iu power, lit, n, u hoped there to rnougn alamich patriot lam In the Uglalature h. defeat the measure, f.» If II to prtmltt. d to

l| will return to plague the |»rty re-1 tt.at m apouaibfe for it. Tire plea of <-n.uum> ducem

made la behalf of the

given people can hear will ire prupor-. [,| e, long ehe rial led tiouate lo the difiusion of this moral of n,,. , [K n | u Ocean City, and lire among them." 1 trains oil tbe West Jeraey Rallrued aud irn we heartily wafeome the truth 1 steamboat plying between Momer»' that freedom Is an eternal principle. I p,,i llt l,. u g|sirl and this city brought Ig just as fast as mental |«‘*c'; travelers from the Weal aud Kasl w ho and moral chararter Hbprove, and that j desired to lend tlrelr presence and thus to at heat but a temporary g,v r rnivHiragenretit to tbe fratera w bu

had labored

I Injurious,

ary. aud n.ore’i

aha!! regard tlie f-remer with a more PiviDg loyalty, and gladly abandon the latter, except fn cases .if extreme urg-

dlldrult to comprehend the 1my that jH-longa to-the Idea of a s Opening, and only a Ion*, long corner^of the *r.at building will com-

the wvst of the center, which to devoted to exclusive, fabrtca. there things to be dreamed about here's a rush for these things, too. arrayed beautifully during the daya of take advantage of this flrsi opportunity, many of them knowing -n designs, which were ordered by the buyer In June, only arJanuary. and nobody

i new supply

ha a permanent neewaity, u. outgrow n, we ahall make no effort dlmintob it; but If we tegard It aa temporary evil, destined to pan away just as fast aa the advanevnu-ut uf charfife humanity fur traedom, attitude towards It will he very differ-

I. Mo, If wv tbit

gree of Individual liberty than we now to uuneosasary and undesirable, II discourage any teodeucr favor; while, II we deem It • blaming realized In the future, we shall naturally be anxious to help on Could we make up our minds ly on this matter It would v* greatly simplify our relations with tbuae around us. There to no question that character and freedom greased together, and will r Intelligent self-contrul supersedes other control and renders It mine. Restraint to likewise amuclated defidenev of moral power. It to tbe child, nol the man; tbe criminal, nol the honest dtlaen; the Inaane, no infelllgrat; the dependent, nol tl dependent, for whom we justify

t days

sufficiently civilised lo accord liberty to the man who without aim-lug it- And fur the rest, will deny that tbe only real good we can do lor them to In helping l» rabc them lo the same high plane. How may this be done? to Ibe problem of evru lover of bis race. What part does In elevating tbe character and Biting It for freedom! Take the work of the parent In Ibis direction. Every' one admits, uotulu-

ithonty exists

only as a means of permanently benefiulng tbe child. It a pure drepoltow

such as to often upheld, the

ment for awakening dormant faculties, for strengthening good Impulses, for Inafiirlng noble sen tl menu, for cultivating kindly feelings, for developing adleoutrol and forming character? Are time the predominating qualities of be people who have long existed under' despotic govern men l? On life iratv, are they nol reuiapicuously lack-

•f them? Ills imp-as-lble otherwise. Every p<iwer by exercifc. and the |tower

adf-matrui to no extvpOon. child to not accustomed to set

no responsibility. If i

makes cholowand abides by the results. If he to always directed and coerced, be he filled for tbe time when all this restraining force to removed? It may. Indeed, prepare him for a lift iplete subordination, but never fur one of freedom aud self-reaped. II to the crude c»im|*rtoou between s course uf compulsion and one of pas ilgeucc and neglect that m often toads well-meaning |*r.-nla h loose the former. Mbuuld the garden In cherishing a plant fall into either

tor lie would he doeuied

He neither leave* it to Itsc nature, but gatbria around ll all favorable Influences aud grutly

tlie highest life of a h

culabiy

difiiruU work of forming

board aud leave that board a cflfefacter demand less wisdom and

watch fullness?

m- is1 life the increase of freedom rwiiidly going on. All experfencr Is retallng tbe fad that eumiamldislilp ot every kind •an only be happily earned idet Ibe oHlditlon of mutual tudemoe. All hiterfereure a lib each 'a opinions, all compulsion of ac

tlie a

FINE FABRICS FOR WOMEN.

greater than Uie n and to anticipate.

Our city, for tbe nonce, was given rer to tbe visitors, who, when the me for tbelr de|wrture liad arrived, ■ere unstinted In their praises of the uspliallty of HieirOcxwn City hretlinn. Ih- reputation of our Htlxen- as enterliners was absi grandly maintained, ■ each one did their fart so well that ic strangers within <.ur gate* were n |>tosuauit places while they so-

journed In our midst.

Tbe representative of tlie grand lodge. District Depity Urend Master Devi I). Oil, of the Twelfth Masonic district, arrived iu (Kmi City Thursday morning, aud during the afternoon added a touch - liere and there to Uie imiue fur tbe evening, when Ibe gentlemen named In tlie a arrant issueil by tbe grand lodge as persons qualified

to confer tbe rites of tbe

material, which to attractively draped la th* display, and shears a lace like aneness. This to to bs worn colors of contrasting shades, and produces extremely rich effects. Start In* from thta point, a walk throuKh a bewildering array of linens.

nd grenadines tells a w Embroidered chiffons. ■

r. with colored tl

shimmering beauty, lingering look must be given to n iole case of organdie ray*. In whleh harmonies of purple, violet, graen and s. by tbe way. run In bright tones iris Louise. Yale had tbelr name* These ' lea

that purple.

and they, becomingly enough, are displayed In great quantities. ' -ported pineapple grenadines In

'nrs carry In then Indication of sum-

M attractive c. y appearance a

Eanry Bwlsses. at

•r cotton din

r light weight chalite* e daya and all,aorta of y In ex duster pat-

n black, and

material, of Tl

and la a copit*!nation of e ton and a fiber. It set* with a natu Stiffness and crispness that re-jut the New York and Philadelphia Wans maker stores, and Is In plain wdiagonal*. whip-cord* and fancy All the "ultra" goods are not In y and there 1* Mill conaldrrable to added to the splendid exhibit, of I ported goods—Edith Townsend Philadelphia Times

Thomas Brackett Herd will he

fat 1st uf the huoae" In the Fifty-fifth omgnsa. having a-md conlinoouslj ft HI years, or since hto elivtum to the Forty-fifth reogrea*in IfciT. JudgeCu] berat eg Texas was elecud In IST8,

and was "father at the booae" owsioii at the last eongreas but 1

given way to another Ih-tnorrst. John V. Crawford. Congnsamap Harmcr of

Philadelphia was ehrted in IH7

be was ant in 1K75. General Bingham of Philadelphia s-as dieted in 18TB. two years later than Mr. Heed. Benton MrMillin of Trauraat* w as elected In 187B. Joseph Cannon eg Bltnoto was elected In 1871. but he failed lo be returned for the Fifty.BRiiod cangnaa. Galosh* A. Grow at Pcnnsylvanta was number at cxaignsa as long ago as 851 and was sys-aker ot the butue In

8CI. Mr. Grew, however, was <

politic* from the Thirty-arvenlh t Fifty-third rongnss. If Mr. Bred to n sys-aki r again this term, be will be tbe first "father of the boose" to he at the same time speaker of the Jfimai'Mr. Bred'* period uf service is a short one when enmpand with that at the •fslbcT at the booae of rommouC" Right Hon. C P. Villlrr*, Uni ilrer frem Wolvi-rbampton. whose rrourd runs back without IntcrrepUan

I years—New York Timta.

Mytchreest sad Kbodea

On tbe lale of Man Un-re to grief ir (hath of Joarph Mvlchrmit, gold *'kcr. diamond miner and phHqnthro «t. and Hall Caine writrei that "hto fe was an nupirmliuo lo honest, faithful end nprigM effort." Myk-hrervt»ld Hire in the claims of ibe Dr Brers Jidatrd naupanv lo Oecil Kliodea for tfiOO.OOO. Then, putting large gangs of mm Ui w.rk night and day. he ebsaed np an be re mid—"a fabulous ut of material"—l*-fore the time when the cm tract w as to go into effict

kind, are fatal t» fneudsbtp and goal

id render void the luffoencr it, through |i-r-ua*li 'ii and Int, eficct good results Even

_ menu, Uie only rea-rckm that Caleb gudgeons, as any j to now found urewuiry

mi board tbe Grauton

I ferryVnat was as nfaereockmot A

- wore! x

Ilham C. Hamilton, Nu.aot);

Mitchell, No. Ski. and I'ourortfia, N> *, of Pliiladelpbia, and Chester, Pa. Tlie history of Ocean lily Dodge dates sek nine year*, when R. Howard Thorn was entered in Keystone I edge. Din.d. Atlantic county. After Mr.Thoni ■ad bertfomadc a full-tledged Mason. «■ frequently discussed tbe possibility of eslablishitig OT&dge of the fraternity

aftsntan.Wiliism i.afce,

and from that day on the idea w a- up-perm>s-t lu tbelr minds. Time did hot

grand lodge I

dge Ii

Kodety-aecor •labtlshrd ct

aun bse ye ta* krs that I'm captain a oansllsiai that sails betaerei Edin 0 and Glaaca. So y, aea I dmua

1 Carl Deux i

also aaking the Dcgtelalure In fe * hto swlary aa a tax reianmlrelobc

iilects equally tbe tnwdom of all j 1 For Ibe sake uf the rexuniunlty, Ibore-! Who HI lack life, ppqierty or irpuUlton I

coming to be more and more able bow far even prison discipline Is j ^ (y and cuoipulsn

had full (siwer vested lu tliem. U. Howard Thom and James M. Chewier, as a committee representing 1, In the afleruuoa journeyed Millville, wbeieUiey received the grand lodge officers and visiting member* of the fraternity from this and other jurtsdicUons, and arcum|iantod them They arrived on the 8.16 p. m. train and were escorted to thedlfiercnt boteto, liere accommodation* bad teen proIded lor them. At 8 o'clock p. m. Ibe grand lodge convened, officered as foUot D. G. M., Joslah W. Ewan; a G. W., Joseph E. Moore; J.G.W., Hull Apgmr; G. T., Char lea Bechtel; G. a, ~ H. K. Redway; G. a D.. Waller Chandler; G. J. D., Elmer E Mm lib; G. P., David (1. Baird; G. 8. H.. DavK George; O. J. a, P. f. Mhafcr; G. C. Rev. Gretorner; G. T., Luther D. Mkillman; G. O.. PowH FUblan; O. M„ A. M. Louderulager. After all prellmlnarlea bad ranged, Uie sjecisl work for grand Indy had been convened in erfmigrut commnnicatloD—tbe constitution of Ocean City I-odgr, No. "•* as taken up and tbe following officers of the new lodge installed; W. M., P M. Wesley C. Mmlth; a W., William Lake; J. W„ R. Howard Thorn; T..S'. Diamond; a, fo-onanl R. 'Iliomas; M. D., Howard N. Stanton; J. D., Charlea A. Campls ll; C., Rev. Ezra B. 1-akr. a M. of C.. James Monroe Choiler; J. M. of C.. Samuel B. Mcull; T., William M. t.'iamer. In addition to tbe above mentioned, Marta H. Moore. Daniel H. M.ybei P. M. Joseph Hutton and Rev. M. W Lake are charter mrmb r* of tbe kdge. v At the cxHicluskm ol the constitution and Installation aervictw, appropriate addresses were made by a number tbe visitors, their remarks I icing replete w Ith * bokwoiue advice as lo the proper course to pursue so that the errors all loo common among member* zeal lo sec their organization gain In strength numerically warpa tbelr better judgment and paves the way bnwclMs In tbe established usage* of tbe order. Tbuae w bo took part In this isirttoo of the evening's exervidft Joslah W. Ewan. Mount Holly; Holt A|«ar, Cbartaa Bre blel, Thomas H. R. Red w ay, Tien Ion; Luther D. Mk 111 man, Wat lei Chandler, Elizabeth; Elmer E. MmfUi, Newark; David George, P. C. .Shafer, Grange; Alonzo M. Loudenslager, Bridgeton; Kev.Gretoener,Had-

don Geld.

The banquet which followed In Mtllee hall wa* a fitting finale to the programme. Two tables; extending the entire length of Ibe hall, handsomely decorated with polled pUnuand filled ;llh appetizing viands greeted tbe eyr a one entered Uie hall. Dressed ii: becoming attire, tbe wallfeesea moved notseleswly about filling the orders of the guests, their presence and blight lending an additional charm, su ily feminine grace can, to tbe f scene. Mias Mattie Boyle,-of T Emmett, by tier ability as displayed menu aud decorations, ha* established an enviable reputation as a flrslThe lady has reached proud dlsUncUon In that line, aa U uf opinion pronounced It a dangerous rival of like ouwsiuua lu ■ore preleutfciu* cities wliere the re■urcra are almost unlimited. Deputy Grand Master Jiwlah W. Ewan, In the absence of Grand Mast George W. Eoltlneycr, who was d laltird by sickness, acted as master of and delivered a very Interesting addrere. P. M. Wole} C. rendered valuable aid to Air. Ei tbe discharge of hi* duties. KllhtaU. of 1'nmble Edge, No. If»J amd< ii, presided at the rendered a number of vucal aylrclkm*, rlictled round after round ot ap Her. 8. Wesley I Hike, Rev. E B. X-akc, ..f < kuan t1iy_ Edge. JSa. LI:

Meuator E. I

ITIH-Mj. Mini mm.s, of Camden, No. i

16; 1. O. Adam*, uf Keistone, No. 168; ■Mr CorwHi. Cully; Mr. Mines, Ca)*Istond. No. an; William Unwcvip and Mr. Jones, Trimble. No. 117: Mr E.rd. I Vineland; Mr. Paine, and Mr, Reeves,; of Mbeklnah, Millville; Mi. Barrett, I Ionic, No. »t. and Rev. Greisener, of Haddoiifleld, at*, lespouded lo calls for speeches, which were lirltrried In a| fdirituus vein and displaced marked ability (HI the 1*0 of the speaker* s.

after-dmuer speech-makers . The entire arrangemeul. frmn atari

"'jT-ife. tUylsb, wa* complete in the minutest j

mflffy with pardonable pride tlial |iartirl|*ttrd lu tlie exerctoe* Thuraday! 'eulng which announced the fulrlli-| cut of Ihelr ex|aviation-. Keystone Edge now stands in Hie relation uf

parent to the new lodge.

alb or Ka-coond clerk Hand, must ask $1.50. No wonder the ooatbaii Hand, aged 78 years, of new comer is a .success. We have Cape May Court House, dhd suddenly cabled duplicate order already—the Tuesday at hto home. Mr. Hand supply shall be steadily maintained,

was well aud favorably know u through- So shall tile quality.

the State. He held the office of The Princess May is a perfect mty clerk of Cape May county for! glove—-and its advent marks an ady year* continuously, being sue-1 vance in the store’s standard of ex(vedrd by the present Incumbent, E. cellence. As the bride, who received L. Rice, about 18»0. Deceased was a i the fine Mile china, we shall try to

true Christian, having been closely coo- j live up to it.

nected with the church for many year*. Every wanted color and black and He wa* a kind and generous neighbor, white—the backs silk embroidered, aud hto death will be keenly felt in hi. 1 here will be country-wide chamcommuuity. Iriie funeral will pi°ns for this great Dollar Glovetake place from Ins late residence thto j the mails make us all neighbors.

^Thursday) afternoon at 1 o'clock. I Furniture

.e five yea

■ later that the}' received

1 In the mysteries of tone Lodge. Mtill lacking 1 number by four, the ti p<indent, but felt saugu

City..

WANAIW AKER’S.

PKILAMLPHU. Mona*}. March i. IWtA Triumph In Glove Getting. For twenty years we have been trying to get a perfect kid glove to aell at One Dollar. It was easy enough to get better gloves than were sold generally at that price. But they were far short ot our ideal of quality or finish. Paris has •!- ways beaten us at glove selling. We had to look to France for the kid, for the pelt of animals •* their wool is effected by climate. Then the turning of the skins to glove leather had to be done in Southern France, because the water is best suited to the process—as Philadelphia water is best suited to tanning shoe-leather. That done, we commissioried the best glove maker in the world to make the gloves, and gave orders great enough to make surest economy of price. The Princess May Glove at ll is the result. Paris charges * francs HO for equal gloves; American stores

AUTHORIZED BT FIRE UNDERWRITERS. BIDDLE. DEPARTMENT, FOR electric lighting.

H. M. KALBACH,

SON & CO.,

9:» AMBER* A VEX EE. OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY.

ELECTRICIANS. SKILLED ELECTRICIANS FURNISHED

_ RAY OR NIGHT. MOST OFM/C* BO*. Sle

Electriiwl Hupptto*, Incandescent Ixamps, any voltage or color; ChandaHer* or Mhadr*. Electric Bells, Calls, Annunciator*, Batteries and all Ekvtrica 1

Household Materials.

JAMES G. PORCH, Plumbing, Steam i Hot Water Heating, NO. 1046 ASBURY AVENUE Lhave a first-class Tinner working in conjunction with m , ~ an d I am prepared to do tin work in all its branches, 10BBIR6 PROMPT!.? tmilDEO TO.ESTIMATES CHEEMULLT FURBISHED Men's Clothes. Youths' and Boys' Suits. Russell & Adams, 817 ASBURY AVENUE, Don't fail to call and examine them. Trices are the lowest.

FEBRUARY Furniture

prices. One uf

Koprem* Law ot th* Laad. ardent copiers has taken the . ‘Tbeoauatitnunn of tbo United States Y’ou’d think February jnade the to the supreme law. and every l^jr of 1 prices. Why in the world don’t every elate ouuatimtnai and people exercise common sense? We brengbi to the tou |j St ,,| Bedroom Furniture as

cheap in April as in February

R B. CORSON, Fwreral ♦ BiREexeR, Washington VanQilder, Manager, mm.i.vii.i.i-:. *>. j. Petersburg N. J.

invalid aa II atanda. or fall* to aland, at teat," write*er-lTwudtul Hantaou tbe Ladies’ Home Journal. “The interpretation and enfuraement of tbe na-

conamntiun and law* ooold not, foe aeveral obviooa rt-aaona.

don’t, unless it be of belated lots

bought for February selling. We sell bedroom furniture dneap

in February because we put the buying power of the store on that

Uniformity at Inter- particular spot of the business—we

prMation would be impowble if the an- 1 simply watch opportunities to place

' great orders for February delivery

prem* appellate court* of the

oonld, each for Itaelf and finally fur tbe

people of the particular elate.

it prices less than the normal. As a rule you save a third to a half. February doesn’t make tlie prices —we make the prices for February. They are the same in early March

—while lots reffiain.

That’s all. It’s simple. But the plan is nut adaptable to many stores

Ilyandbencflclally axcnhted.lt waa _ s0 borrowing the idea with lio

^fetiuof t^ chanCc ot livi "K ,0 '* dlX • ! • n ■ , I ampr aa mi amount to much. Now, Moes it?

Bedroom Suites, $s and more— the $8 suites of oak; bedstead and

mlnstloouf tbe

powers shoe Id be confided

national in 1861

t tbe question of tbe rifbl at a

accede from the Union to tbe bureau,

court of booth Carolina."

L’Ulla* (lid Jewelry. Dcd

Mnchof tbe old fashioned jewelry that SprCEUjS

our grandmoUnra wore can be made over into many pretty, quaint bits of modern wear that will delight the relic loving woman. Old earring*, invariably quaint aud odd locking, can be trail* formed into very attractive bead* fur ' hatpin*, and the old time hair bruoche* —with the hair nasally much frayed now—may be slipped ouiof their twist- : ed frame* and laid lovingly away, "for

cry'a sake," while the frames selves may be made to encirale a :

recent miniature. Beautiful chatelaine* : may be fashioned oat uf Uie heavy, long

b chain* uf "auld lang ayue."

FOREHANDED hotel men are buying white spreads now for use

next summer. They are picking from biggest, freshest stocks.

Not a bad idea.

Honeycomb spreads, 65c.

Crocheted spreads, 75c, ft5c, #1,

$1.25; yes, some at $1.50, but they’re almost like the

— Marseilles.

Marseilles spreads start at $1.83. All the spreads are hemmed—a

handy bit of forethought. John Wanamaker

W. C. SMITH & SONS. Building Lumber OF ALL KINDS. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moldings. Brackets,Columns, Newels, White Tine and Cedar Shingles constantly on hand and under x. Orders left at 807 ASBURY AVENUE will receive immediate attention. Yard: Corner Fourth St. and WestM - IV. IYI A.AIOZVIJ, LUMBER l BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES. COR. TENTH AND WEST. All kinds of Building Material furnished. Special inducements to all Builders. French Buck Lead and Ready nixed Paints. For convenience, orders may be leit at 746 Aibury avenue.

THIS SPACE IS

RESERVED

CONVER & BUZZARD,

SANITARY PLUMBERS, TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKERS.

H G. STEELMAN & CO.,

ODD-SIZE MILL AND STAIR WORKin either hard or soft wood. Office,Yard and Mill: 8th and West Sts., OCEAN CITY, N. J.

PULL THE INSIDE OUTSIDE.

poiUhcd to that high tone (Sec that carve?) »«*» which gives that glide-that Ant Cataloguc, «c. ij- —ly lound in Ihc Katin,. KEATING WHEEL CO., ■ h '“ ■” „«S.

Hotel Brighton, hmm

OCEAN FRONT. LOCATION NOT EXCELLED. APPOINTMENTS akd SERVICE FIRST-LASS

R. R. SOOY.

Ii. Itf. fSnxltlx cV tSoxijs,

PlOlf KE

PiirtRiii flflC* r - i

CFillUEiDi

Sip Wirt

r city or country. KsUmate* Wallpaper and Daeorationa.

Store, 1046 Asbury Avenue, near Eleventh St

IU all tin-ir I

•.>.!• ited Ku _, sul< ^ Atao Paint*, Ofl., Yarn to bra, Glaa*.