Ocean City Sentinel.

B. ATSTIH ROBISKOX.

Thr rrjKJtwl dvcurerT by mo ei[*n-; roord Ammcu pro»p«clor of ricb (old dcpooiu oo Uic prioapal l»l»ud of ■be Plillip|4ue eich.peU«o arUI not j Mirpnee Bnjbudy, tboocb il may to-j

The ••Sentinel" has the larcest bona fide subscription list of any legitimate paper In this section. Its Hat Is not padded with deadhes

A Miasoi Ri newspaper announere

that It will be coudoetrd for

•• Jeeae James would have ror^Jueted tnC notice* to delio'foeni •utncrilirn.

At the present rate of proem*

will be only a litti* while before the polltieian who has not been "mentioned" for the vice presidency wi hare I be rtybt to eonwder bimarlf

peraonayr of real distltx-tion.

IttPOKTS of foreign ynods, ad mi I ted Into Ibis country free ol duty, sere V> per eenl. yreater in ralue in March, 1*00, than in March, l-dto. Thl* Increaae, however, is chiefly in material

Hen

m or culpability. The prereuliou ret Hire by some adequate provision

Thk enormous yold supply in United States and the exislenoe of esodiUms of trade and speculation as enable us to maintain our (trip upon it

stock they will bare terms. The London the New York Times mys that Knylisb tamkan iudulye the hope that our lie a eurrmey arranyemen 1. will result in driving our gold abroad under the operation of the well known law of aoormicc that inferior money alwaye

be eflectlre. 11 should be not only well

In the matter of anna, at least, the militia should be as nearly np to date as the regular army.

of the mates during the war with Spain should prove a lesson. We ties immense landwehr, but the National Guard, gnat or sen all, should be up date in every respect, and so organ lied •• to be susceptible ol prompt cooperation and even amalgams! k>u with the

n wrong methods of living. Ricb foods, late hours, worry, bad temper, haste to be ricb, bad air, too little exercise and many other ore lives than the

The trouble wl it is that they're call o death. There's a lot In

worst thing In the world to get angry or ernes. Hotnmpkaup, the Rearstibr ruiee for longevity Mv; Keep cool, don't overload the sloma^t, breathe pure air and plenty Of It, don’t eat late supper*, go to bed early, don't fret, don't go where yooCll get excited and dun't forget to lake a nap after dinner. Cer-

tainly this Hi not a is

The statement of one of the army paymasters In the Phlllpptoee UuU the troops In the islands of Pansy Negros had deposited in his cl seringa from their pay amounting to over tao.duo In the past six m apparently Indicates that the stories shout the dlmipatlnn and recklnst of American soldiers to the Malay archipelago hare been overdraw n The garrison of these two Islands oonatilutes a comparatively small frao Uou of the total number of troops active serVKW In this territory. If the remainder are doing a* well, approximately, the sums eared out of the pay furnished by the government lord up to a creditable amount. Undoubtedly there lias been a deal of drinking and other ex< among the 00,000 Americans it PhiUppmes, particularly lu Manila,

This w

■ to bare

aide of the globe far from their lire and from home ties and metn But that the great body of American sold levs lu the Philippines have been convened Into ruffian* and drunkards •is highly improbable. Bleu of this type do not savt such proportion of tlxir earning, as that shown In the case of the garrison, of Pansy and Negros.

report, nos here from the Klondike lo South Africa arg, there richer ledgm than be baa found on the Island of Losno. Il is piaelhle, of course, that the man te simply a speculator—a trader on the credulity of mankind, with mere stock selling as bis object. There bare been Klondike companies n ilb oo other aim titan to rob ennflding Inreet-

wihe. It is a fact, bowevrr, that there are speculative mining scheme* only ■ here there is Some show of precious metal. That rum panic* have been organised for mining in the Philippine* is proof that il Is teaaouable lo look for gold m ■ be arehl|ieiagu. itsaders of any life of Nriaun a ill recall his interest In the H pstn Ml Teasel. • ho-h carried treasure fiom the Philip ivues a century ago. Under the primHire method, of that time gold enough was mined to make of thiae Maud, the richest pnastmbiu of Mpain. N'l modern methods bare ever been a|plied there. It was the deilberaie policy of the Hpanisl. govern men l to keep the icupir of the islands Ujtb pouf and ignorant. To enrich or educate was regarded as the surest me* promote their rebrUiou; hence m<s>I of of the Pbiiippln-

8(ain wt

atisfled lo draw some f Ib.iafc.GUi at inally from lliem. beside* the pensmai gains of the ripauiab officials at Manila. Leery attempt to introduce idem appliances for mining or log [iism.iw*.. «g. defeated as liberate policy. A sugar groacr a him yean, and coat him a deal of- money, to get authority to build tramway on bis sugar plantation. All travelers who bare reached the interior of the Philippines agree that I Aeuurcr* winch, under the direction of enlightened ipilalMa with full liberty to employ the best machinery, would yield immense not ice. Enough gold has been extracted by simple means to reveal There is also I run, copper and coal. The Umber resource*. Including mahogany and leak, are rut, and can easily be made profitable. Up lo the present moment the products of the field have been the chief sources of revenue. It la not unreasonable to think tbs! under the policy of this country tbe mining of gold will be carn with great remilis. The eulerwbich are certain to lollow die pact Oration of the Islands will give ample employment to the native* in the primitive occupations of agncub iinhering, mining and tbe like,

could be Induced to invade a northern

ountry to compete with

its population In Industrial work, or lufacturtng enterprise* like

hot a Ufa cheap labot

spring up in (Southern islands, occur only lo a Statesman to need of n argument to favor of a tarifl el ween tbe archipelago and tbe ouuli-

ent. If this government el

sensible course the Philippinea wiK rove a moat valuable acquisition. An example of trust methods is afjrded by tbe recent flurry .in the of the American Steel and Wire pany. One of tbe higbeef officials In concern, after anooendag that ness wu booming and that- tbe party's prospects were favorable,

out a statement to tbe ng to tbe building strike

in Chicago and other cause* the pro-

e time.

workmen deprived of

expectedly u they had been ekm The stock of tbe company wu dealt revere blow, and quotations were lo

lo such an extent that spemlati ■aal sums of money, while leg!lb male holders found tbe relllng val

B«e sharia greatly depredated. Other steel and Iron interest#, spewklng for their own bueiuoa, declare that Ihey

t>i share in tbe misgivings that

emanated from the steel and wire source, and that the future, at least fur the remainder of this year, la not discouraging. Hut moat of the Industrial Mocks shared in tbe disaster to steel

wire through I bat sympathy b usually chararteriim (be

r been

i (treat

The New York journal* liai very free-spoken in regard l> ■me of lliem denominate ■ a tidal. It Is one thing to i corporation fur tbe benefit of tbe

stockholders and another to maul pu-

ts It an u to aflect the Mock market 11 is probable that Attorney General riggs had this In mind when lie

while to a Philadelphia correapundenl

dangerous to investors U

It would be unfair

tbe majority of trusts an but so long u they keep their bunks so lightly under lock and key, and furnish stockholder* with statement* that are so general (bat they fall to Inform, the investor will hate nothing to guide him. The ourporatina laws of some of thr Htate*. notably New Jerrey and I Ms ware, apjear to he eontrlvad suk-ly for the purf.we of yielding corporation feu. They impure few restrain not require publicity. For this in most of thr Industrial monsters in existence hare been chartered in Htate* having lax laws, and fe' them are under tbe necflty of taking stockholders Into their cuuddenee. The agitation against combinations t restraint of trade ha. mainly been mu dueled from the view point of the consumer, but the investor, too, bee a grievance. Heuatur liepew and Uourke ockrau contend that tbe trusts should it compelled to file explicit reports of their operations, so that the public

wilb money lo invc*l shall be safeguarded. The lailmwds furmsh intelligent sutemenu to their siiarvholder., and their is a warrant fur the demand that the Industrial corporetlous do tbs same. It would also he well could regulation, he de» teed to re*lrict stork fobbing oo tbe port of eurporatioo officials, ewpectaliy where (sire informal loo i. suppiird to deori.e the public a* to the ralue of reeunlic* This is an era of omeentrmtHm and i-omt>>nation, and new legMatioa is called for to meet new .onditi-u. Thi» means thought and efloet for the law maker*, federal and Stale, but tbe rmponaibllity is too urgent to be shirked. P.swibly thedevefoimienls in steel and wire will hasten action that

has been too tong deferred.

Tbe mewuuex* of imparting V another a-list has been told u* in roufldeice is emphasized by aii boooeablt people. He witb wliwm a reeret is n>it safe, who, tbrougb Ibowgblbrenew*, ot liquacity, or vanity, or any other mo tire, will meal that with whicti he lie ha. hern entrusted. Is held In well deserved motempr. and wlH likely to have many opportui repeating tbe oflraae. There ever, another form of disloyalty, which is much more leniently dealt and, therefore, far more widely practiced, yet abk-h I* no lore injurious lu lu cfleets. It is tba^-grbic nothing sacred, except Hist which ha* been given under Hie bund of secrecy We often bear it said In drfrtire oi meuthiutug a certain thing, "It sa* not told lo me as any secret." whereas a very little kindly oHirtderatiou would show that II was never Intended have been repeated It t./me of three case* where tbe leiler I* obeyed, tbe spirit violated. Tbe idea Ibat where no proenhe has been made there is oo obltgatKKi nl reticence convey, a very Inadequaie euoceptiou Of the duties we owe to one another. The

good will and kindly eru u* lo all sort.I relation*

will. If active, always suggest the quewwiirtber to repeal w hat has been d will be a broefll or an Injury :

w liether It will |

briber, if we had said it, we should r should not be willing to have spread abroad. Put to this test, duuht□uch I hat U now aaid would be r*|rated, and, conyrquently. much keen euflering would he avoided. itne time, there Is no doubt that the rflurt to diwriminafe on kucli would greatly develop sympathy and appreciation and increase con-

fidence and trust.

Not only it this careful reticence doe I individual, as such. Every circle with which we ate connected needs the lice sense of honorable loyalty best iutemus. It is, for example, Indispenrehte in the safety and value of the linear. Here', if anywhere, the utmost frankness, candor and sincerity should reign: yet Ibis Is

impossible uule*

Its right of privacy iuvfoli coafldcnrv between parents and children, and between brothers and sMers must de-jeod upon mu implied mawurthai none others shall share It. This also is tbe |iiare where such a duly may be mret easily learned and I habit mret easily acquired. In families tbe chi Wren are never trusted; ronseqin ntly their sense ol its respect is never aroused. When, innocently enough, they repeat something outside, which happens bring MiDoyatice to tbe family, they are chided unjustly, hut •tructed a* lo the underlying principle. The Wlae parent will train hi. children to deserve hie rouftdeui - and to prize it. He will Inatill Into them tbe feeling thus promote a free and frank I course-within tbs home, which never be betrayed without. Tbe child thus trained has a great advantage on entering life, whatever circle be may be whatever business relalkma he whatever amodatlon be may foih, whatever friendship he may make, there will alwgya he the need of ibis implied faitblulncna. There tain societies and club, whose are swum to absolute secrecy proceedings. Hut in every i lie re should be that lulcliigenl loyally which, wllboul I lie need of any binding oath, shall preserve Inviolate every-

thing in which

quire privacy. Fur this, doubtless, thought and judgment are needed; t they are lu every duly,**hen It la longer fettered by the letter, but guided tiy the spirit. If we are nc down by a literal promise, by >e In honor bound to couault tbe welfare of that body lo which we have allied ourselves and to refrain from uttering anything which may be misinterpreted by an outsider. Probably much of the trouble and many the disruptions which various organlitlnaa sutler may lie traced dlrectfy to itsMiuica W list is said wit Inn ■tid to friends, who understand all about tbe pian* and tbe pulley, the design, and tbe method.; but, reIhuae who liave no such knowledge, II may con Try ralirely inty be objected that such silence will msSr conversation very barren and difficult. If we are continually bolding beck what i* upprrmoat,lu thought, .ball we not her lu fullt and fraukne*. more than we gain <

In ail inlercouisr; much of It may t* A w—reen eminently .mjjtAy tWitepcal, and may » 'Pf / do g-ssi lo many and liarm to none,; * |, while the residue should lit ahsolub .> : sale wilb Ibusr to whom It was ■ttefni. j—,,,,0, ^, though 00 promise wa* exacted. 1 be j j M1 , , T , a dbcrtmiustiou Uiu. needed demand-1 , Iir much lutelligroce and much vigMancr. 1 tsnc-,1 to tl a is a menial exerrkw of the great'-t j gre*.ri.an. s value, 1 be inward quert****, "Hball 1 j until Ibe .t-t reieat .t* h and such thin**? W4L It Tb* Would be h do *..d I" any? Wilt i« harm..,, j -rntreaMnan tbat ^ Will it he uuder*U*d aright?”

Have You

s 8 SAMPSON, Amthimt to Sell? (Contractor and Buildar, —

If, s«>, advertise it the best mcdiuni—tbe . ^rLTLZ^.. h ' u fHILfiDELPHm STIffiS

The — •

political way, are not new to Ocean j

1-difficult (gu* of muuict-1

oci-urrencC; hut in this year of our lord

hundred (lie end ha. been crow tied, tbe climax capped.

ben a candidate for.ifflce i-dcfc» ! hy an excessively large msynty "t I fellow citlxeu. be.usually hs./i.c decency, and policy a. well, t" sccrpi j »e rv-olt aiih more or le~ .ur?»<v-1 juauunity and retire to the .hade l hicb bis lack w>f cou.-itueuis areign- | im. And II be ha- any genuine j

be only g'.sl advior Ibey

an.l Japan

to make your horfi. sj nd drit^htful for the;

that tbe exrepti

h.s* at last developed in tbe |s*r*..r he recently defraud raudidate for -ierk and more recruIly ap|*>iutrd tumbeut to the city treasurer*! That Ira K. t hampusi .aoutd |.s.

requisite nerve and gall toa-k.ai , " " 1 " ' •

the bauds of bis enuucilmanic con-j M’lfe 'itui lieUef than evert 1 es 'ij 1 Mitueucy.» u.* denied him by.] iK-jnre. i..tst y. ar w, had tw.iji HrpfBtfrs and Knildrrs. vary large majority of the v.ger*.i.ti.< | an J thirty Ly: pat Of'KiX < ITY.\. J. *n much s matter of wonder, for obvi- , ' , : 1 .. . _ . .

t terns; this year, three hunureu *"'• f* 01 - 51 ”** "wc-i bj

and twenty - nine. Twenty

deliheralely insult the majority ind wilfully deride pubiic sent and outrage public decency u-

Not studied with making this |*'I'U larly-defeated isrrson irea-urer. council has gone a long step further in it* usurpation of power and cooked a hybrid ••miette of an ordinance whereby Hie treasurer is invested with tbe cm.trued duties and responsibiliU** of the flu imlltee 0/ lu own body and Hie office of dly comptrpller and la<-kcd thereto an additional salary which the poor, snubbed voting msj'irity- must pay to this defeated candidate for city clerk despite its emphatic pr-d«*l at poll* and iu expresnrd desire to relegate him to private life. No such bibitiun of absolute disregard for public opinion, and Ibe voice of tbe profile bae ever before been in evidence here nor ba* there ever been such a direct outrage of public sriilimrm. A WELL WORN SERMON.

ground.

cover most of Hir bk* la very aeidom, Very much I list .Iran-

■fiiras wlihlu any circle, and even thr mnimunion of fiiendslnp. may be repeated to ym^gdlfleatiou of all, wllboul pain or Injury In any. <« ally, also, we aball And tlial whal has been heal worth awying, U ala worth repealing. The low personalities intrude, and the lews private aflatr. aye discussed. Ibe mure of w hat tered can be repruburrd with hrtirflt ' many and with harm to none, if would he folly to hide frw world the thoughts that our great inru

iu the privacy of

friendship or of their own homes, on mattera-that Interest multitude*. Yet, when we touch the personal Him and

' their Uvea, It may

well be questioned w bat right have we

6. P. MOORE,

Architect, Builder,

. AXP

PBA«T1< AI.HI.ATKK, Ocean City Sentinel CARPENTER AND BUILDER,

fual our I’lillsddfk,

W AN AM AKER’S.

OCEAN CITY, N. J. D, E. LAKE,' Meal iSrpsttEf id Blilier: l£2S lUteff htw Ocmi Cli. I J.

II. >. fS'I’AN'rON. < niitrat'ling Bulltler PRAGTIGAL DRAaGHtSMAN

tv more pc Mav Cov

■z::i;:"::.zocEMi cm side.

Published every Thuredat *1 741-4* 4-ben Avenue. iutiMcrlptlon l>ric«x. IAJO CHAS. e! ADAMS S BRO,

r him

H-i! 1

MAY lYTII e will Irll you ni..rr al.su

Mattinjrs anJ Fibre Ru K - WILSON & WALLACE

'"'"''Contractors- Boilders

JOBBING PROMPTLY DONE.

Faraitarc. Carpet-, Mxltint and HeJdinf.

„ J^.^r.vy.N J eH^LFANT

GEO. A. BOURGEOIS & SON,

htifMtftaiit Aberdeenshire f»ar*.<ii presbytery to su|>|dy tl*- puli'll, when, atnasis utber*. It fell (u a in ter la close proximity to uffh-iat as text. "Now. Jarub wa* a plain „ living in lent*"'' 1 tl*' r"ll"w1ng Halarday l.yter. living at a dl*tan> w ho bad iircacbed previou*lj . I -ring that be bad left hi* own ledyienuuD at home, be begged hi. friend for tl*- ham of one and wa* t If ye Open Han drawer, ye'll llnd | ty. Jure help yerself." Taking

he retired to

other nsnu. saying; "I'm tblnklnc gey nl-e tut sermon te. I'll just H day. to the a-t.sil.hment of tl tbe pretlou. Sunday anuontn-rd. but wa* followed l.y tbe well rvmenil»-r w-rmon they l>*d re-eully lUtrned i Many were tl*' whi*|*-rrd reniar over tbe cliun li. sod wtieu all wa* ov tbe aalunbdied elders met Ibe preacher In the vestry. "It's rather queer Indeed, Terra queer that that' veira acramo I .r, preached here last Sunday ” “Ye don't say ao.” was th reply. “Xae wonder yr think IF

:li my friend

>5 ,,,

u-ll

■n diffi-rcnt [ for fonv-vard r« at as a show

it; a native Chinaman you all about them.

Hut greater -to buy—and

this is yvhv:

Wav back in March 1S99

n " 'H

MARRN- M. RICE

ARCH^fliCT

Bourse BuilcJin^: EIGHTH STREET AND ASBL’RV AVENUE Ocsuxn City. IN. «I.

I. B. ROYER

SI.A/TE: KOOI'KIt

OraCiiijiGUDii GoaiOo

A 4 SMITH. PBOPRICTOn

PURE ICE BEST COAL

AVOOI)

Office. No. 634 ISBURI AVENUE

The Up-to-Date mu imm Elfkil Siret! iM Wcsiey n iceii on. i. j.

rdcrcd thr-

1900 mat-

BANGOR. PA

r-. SrlrCtcd thr pattcrpS ^eaN Cttk chang' d th-m whrn VAr | ru , IT .u^naej'u

thought you'd like- thr change. This direct importation rn>lcs us to sell more mattings an anybody rls«» because we' can buy cheajier and iH-ttcr. It brings China and japan

to i'hiladrlphia.

The other way of buying mattings is through a general inporter. If thr store finds .’hat it wants, all Tight; if it doesn'L it takes what it can g«-L and tri<-s to make you ln--

LEWIS E. CORDERY CARPENTERING and

„ JOBBING

Windows and

what v

May

nd maybe it

Besides you pay. tl at way. another profit—thr imj-ort.-r's. And you are never sure you are getting this year's matting. last Tear's or the year’s before—the store that sells it. isn't sure. And old matting is dried out and cracks easily.

Z Jte Chinese mattings

STONE PAVEMENTS

,; "-Hotel Brighton,

JOHN MeAI.KKSF..

JOC^AN 1-RONT. LOCATION NOT EXCELLED. Al’I’OINTMLNTS and SERVICE FIRST-CLASS R. R. SOOY.

Tsv f c

B«t. Instead of returning to

friend's mans.-, be mde home. and.

bwrnlcg that tbe dominie of bis parish would preach In the 1

church ou the following Sunday, h* thought be would |**y off tl*- '-ungrega-

eldrrs for having toId v blin be

going to the School-

bit aertnonie. which we ran tak'. If y«

Ilk*.”

So off th* dominie went, delighted tc

pr. isn«l lint. the con of the congregation, out

cam* for tlw third consecutive Hundpy “Now. Jacob was a plain man. dwell Ing In tent.” From all »ldes ar.~ murmurs. I'Ot when th* bow familiar In trod net inn followed np r.ssbrawny l>Ui-k.t«ih. and. crying. “!»qll Uke your plain man Jacob ami ' I cut; I'm swa lianw-r' h* lsii.-.-l ou

th* door In a rag.-.- 4food Words.

The [Lev <;a»* Irnvl Methodist Episcopal <

ten. IU*.. has.a danght.-r tM-ariy S of age who'll very iMrilcalar al- i. saying her prayers ls-fore retiring ea<ttlght. One evening last week Ik mother was detain'd from bearing lx prayers at th* usual hour, and llttl IxiUisc walled patiently sonic time F nally patience cuaan! to lie a virtu with her. and she .-llmls-l upon a . ha; and. taking down tlx- receiver of th

tebyihon*. khuate.1 Into It:

“Hello, central: Irtvr me tx-av.-n! want to say my prayers r—t'hhagp Ii

And s<

"Whang’thirtv styh matting, ;

pounds to a yard, $10. < >th«r Chinese seaml< mattings. $7; and a hca joined matting. '£6.

down to the insist popular; savy seamless

two

VANCE & HEWITT roflUinoRs nti Ijpgsc moving . »"• T COR SOI, 771 Askvi Ait Octu Cd|. JACOB SCHUFF THE PIONEER BAKERY. N. 700 Altai! Aitut. Octu Cnr, I. j. »-r- Vctlxar delOefsd o* loisusx JOHN MARTS

JOS. G. CHAMPION & CO. ORCHITEGTS *« BIDS

SERSBOIP MnitES, IlIEll. ETB

SCREEN FRAMES \ Window and Door Cram.

w K W’Ol'Mi I’AI.L Yot'H ATTKNTION l» tli* Ard.llectural Bn Tlw AKCIUTUCT HLLDS YOU will, hi*experirner 10 plan your b •s'tivenlmilv, .uls.laiilially and *.ssxmur»lly. Wed.. Hits at a ru.1 a., ret side Hut wr cal. save you <Hir fc- many lime* over by enabling you to get* • -t'niate. Iswau-C of the Ixiihler liaving before liltu tlw exact d .ic- ri|.|H*i of whst y.si want; whetea* II you leave hiui lo draw 01

ir want*, he nni-i allow generously for Iblug*

t will n with m

general dMatlsta'

owner or Iwnldcr. Wr guarantee our ptamj' also practical iMiildrrs and will furnishctlaiaiw

gr. W

in>cta-* id work.

Office, Thirteenth Street and Haven Avenue. P. O. Box

- «tv>

T “‘I

'7he Japanese mattings art: the prettiest—this year many fine novelties. One huhdred anti seventy styles. The l>est is a white matting with inserted figures $’5; and on down as low as $6 for a

heavy Hungo.

A bargain. Five hundred anti four rolls of heavy japan ese matting. 56 a roll, instead

of 5X. Fifteen styles.

Fibre rugs—<£hi! and clean

„ lor summer. Mad. of twisted years paper. Will the)- wear? Why

not? They make, car wheels

t.f paper now.

WILLIAM R. STONEHILL i.UTHORIZEO Bf FIDE UNDERWRITERS. MIDDLE DEPARTMENT f« PLASTERING, RANGE SETTING, ELECTRIC LIGHTING.

Brick I-nyinj*. El

• Bays th.- L"i..l"(i Chronl.l on. 'itw-wt^w raised hy IIh-

John Wa

OCEAN CITY. N. J.

0. Afiamt V W Adimt DEO. 0. ADAMS & BRO.

H. M. KALBACH,

SON & CO.,

IHW AKBI RY AVKHI’K. OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY.

ALL MATERIAL AND WORE CUAtAD TEEIi STRICTLY FIRST CLASS. ELECTRICIANS. Skilled FJectricixns Funil-bed

Itay or NighL

rost onnicm moM. »»•

ay vniiagr nr cmnr. > 77;,

r*', lUtn-rW* And all H

„ FJ«4lkAl 8uj>plle», Inraudewemt ljini|s.,Any voltage nr fofor; <

PLASTERING, RANGE SETTING. a„, - - - -

BRILR LAYING. ETC.. ETC. : All Work in Ata-on Line Promptly

Attended To.

OCEAN CITY. N. d. Great Clearing Sale | of Men's Youth*' ind itoy-'l Clothing, Hal- ahd 4lrlit's Fur.!

S. B. CONVER SANITARY PLUMBING TIN. GALVANIZED AND COPPER ROOFING

y Hoi Air

” j Hoi Water ‘*f j Comblnalioa

— Sica in

VENTILATING Office, Salesroom and Work*.

SEVENTH STREET,

Ret. Asbury and Weat Av«.

" leW M Toor rhs

■Prest.bt

ri*ter of the Inner Temple. ■ procIaSradl war agaln-t tlx- qu.cn. did j ““'‘B 11

tbe

itlsfactiflii of the l«Htsyn the r.-l»-l awl Stcyn II they ran take m-1 Ion. or w h gal position, anyhow. In 1!

rjling.

Fu.cl

'lum-r*T*-mph**." 1 x".rit'i, 1 ",v*d Leonard Krauss & Co.

ELECTRICIANS

SEVENTH ST.. AND HAVEN AVE.

t--f.de

M. MENDEL, 10344 AtlnntiL Avw.

OCEAN CITY MILL AND LUMBER GO. - j Liter, Milliri ii, 3i, Genii

ODD-SIZE MILL AND STAIR WORKin< either hard or soft wood. Office, Yard and Mill: 10th and West Sts. OCEAN CITY, N. J.