TALMASE SERMON

Intradu J-OU «o Ijr. Hr Will girt vtmiptb lo tr«l*t any ti*n>pt»llon« may cmna In ynur way If yon will only •ak film. Rnl If lx- rail* you In lxof and yon d^JIbcralrly 10 tnat call i tmnlili'

torn a deaf ta

yonr aplrllual life when yon bare face the InnpUtlnne Ibal tjyart the era ye man In the outride world, tramhle alien yon aball not bare gaardloK. mtldltx. pratix-tliur Influence of praylnr men about yon. eoi-b a rounds the avcrmxe life of the Chrtatlnn

I aafeyuarda

I bare preached In* the Joya. the i and the Infinite napel ministry. for two distinct reasons The Unit, thers never was a greater need than at the prr*-nt time for youuk men to enter the gospel pulpit. A. few yean ago the capitalist, the statesman, the merchant prince and IradlUK lawyiTa considered It an honor to alt In the aldermatilc chairs of our great efttra. Now. for the most part theas positions are despised by the Intellectual and financial lenders and are filled with professional imlltlrlans and men who are weaklings and nften'dla honest. Once there w as a time when the greatest honor that could come to a family was the honor of a ton drdl eating his life to the gospel ministry Now the corrout of |»-pul:ir o|iinh>n Is ramtng conntcr to this line of noble sec lire Oor strong young stead of entering the pulpit, are giving their Uvea to law. to merchandise, railroads, to electrical arisixsw. V at* to fill the future pulpits of An lea? "Give us men!" cry our thro! a. Tbetr classes arc gn r year by year. "Glva enr cry the churches. "We cannot ■t the right kind of ta." “Give us men!” cry the aynndleul narirs. The harvest W" It la all of our religious it the real cal students are becoming less and less In number year by year Is beesnus «r* are now getting iioallty in armlnariea arc becoming depleted Is because.the young m<-n who ought esitec the ministry refuse to con Men! Man! We want men! We need men for the gospel pulpits.

The a.

n for preaching this

young men to ester the gospel ministry who many years ago heard the call and who have stifled It by an Indlffer eta. wayward life. When my uncle, the devoted missionary. Iter John Tal ■sage of Amoy. China, was a boy of twelve he read the life of David Brainerd. After closing the hook he went l my grandmother end said, ’'Mother, am going to be a missions!-)." Tin: passed on. and be entered college. He Boat his high Ideal and led an indlffer. sat life. Hr never mentioned the word minister from that day until toward the end of hla college career Then the old pledge came bark. Them and there oa the night before hla grad nation from Rutger's college, he gave tdi up anew to hla gionnus life pro Young men. you who have heard this call to the Christian ministry jours ago, will yon not hear the call I

igh. to do what Christ bids you del The church needs you. Christ calls you. Come, offer your life and consecrate It at

«he Uttle ChtMrsm X (he m It Isn't the unkempt little arabs play la (tree! gutters that are ehleronaly mean and brutal On Central park west, outside a palatial apartment bouse, a group of beautifully dressed children were playing A pretty fOurteen-yaarold girl lutaard, her long hair floating over her shoulders She was neatly garbed, but the appatvl of the rich children, made her look Shabby, and she was weighted down with a big package Suddenly a hoy djrted away froni the group and gave a violent tug to her hair, which pulled her bead hack Ward at a moat painful angle She did * glance around, but walked quietly

"Child, why didn’t you give I young btutr ■ good supr A pair of lovely blue eyes were It ed on the speaker and quivering steadied auffieleotly to enable her to aay with quaint dignity. "I'd ttke but It would be lowering myself to hral." And aa she went on the laughter of the boy and hla eompanloos followed her—New Yotk Prsaa.

little boy while playing near tha none fell Into the water. An laborer who waa passing at the clothes and all. and rr~cutd the r. says Spate Moments i Indy who had obscrrrd the bravsd went up to Bat aod. shaking his

1th. you’re might, mum.” replied » he procnsW m wring 4be watt of hla east. ’Th’ Iasi tnirne (M mn CM only got

The yntker. of imudelphu are as aouasrrative brflt» lh«i atmplr and sober aect. TWr are not "up to-date." and they don’t miod teiltng p«n.le so The Philadelphia yegrly. now tug has fartfiefi to adhere to th.. tlua- lemomd marriage- lasts of Quakcrdotr. •* Young I'ri’Wd* who marry fltst eoMna who marry world's peoph- ("tuarrr out of

—-eo" In the futnrv past The year!) n, concern aod sorrtes a

• Why awn- yo. Ma that plain cousin of yours’ tk-1 wanted b> establish a p . Hie baa two very pretty sestet*.

BELONGED TO CHARLES I. A Watch Saw Owned fcr tkc Brltlak enmaml at PkllaSelakia. After hla victory over Charles IL Oliver Cromwell wrote exulUntly to England's parliament tailing bow the enemy was beaten from bodge hedge till he was finally driven l Worcester. There were T.000 prisoners among the spoils of that fight. The royal carriage In which the king bad been carried was there, too. hr * that handsome carriage waa a royal carriage watch, which also fell lal hands of the victorious Cromwell After all thru, years and through many aod varying virlaa)todrs of fortune this royal watch has dually found Its wajl to Philadelphia, remaining atUI In theunseaslou of a loyal euh Ject of HKaaPe “I Unglaod. Edward VII.. who la lltlng In tha- Quaker City. This tlrneple.-c of royalty, which still licks after a catver of aC! years, was made In HMO for King Charles I. by the royal watchmaker of that time. King Charles 1. was beheaded two years Ix-fore his sou. Charles II.. wi defeated on and escaped from the del

of Won-eeter.

It la of the oldost watchmaking pa •rn. being made entirely by hand and sating In Its day a good round sum of HMiey. The case Is of solid silver, amented In beautiful plrrred filigree •ork, and there la an ouu-r case of qq»-r. with a handsome leather cover, silver studded. The royal watch runs thirty-all hours with one winding. Only one hand Is used In designating There la a silver bell Inclosed within :x- allver case on which the hours are struck. There la also an alarm attach- . The watch Is four and one-half « In diameter and one and a

Inches thick.

Cromwell kept It as a personal aeasdon for year*. But after the I ration It fell Into the hands of Joseph Kipling. Rsq. ’ of Overatona H North Hants England, an ancestor of Jlodyard Kipling. Joseph Kipling waa also an ancestor of Wilfred Powell British consul at the port of Philadelphia. the prawent owner of the watch.— New York Tribune.

In London the other day s altttng In a comfortably 1

car when a lady entered and broke tto, law by banging In pathetic deeper*t*s to the end of one of the straps which,

although provided for tbr o

sen gets are not tolerated by the police or magistrates of the British metropo-

lis Gallantry supervened —

rum- from Ms seat and relieved tbs Imdy from the necessity of brrakti tbe law. but by doing so he broke himself. Then the policeman entered and all tboar standing were ejected, and tbe man was forced to walk h On the Vay any number of erov car* passed Mm which refused to him on. and ao he walked, cursing tbe position that nx-dlp-val chivalry gave

women But Ma Injuries were over. He received a summons

court, together with others Th^cao-dn.-lor explained the altuallou dVtold bow It waa only polltracas that made tbr prlavirr break tbe law. bat It

S shillings and 2 ahllltngs coat and an

declaring that next Urns be would k reading hi* paper and let tbe w grapple with tbe straps

rr friend to an army post,

wore no cost," writes Dr. Bains ford; "my shirt was heavily apaUerad h blood from butchering our owe ■t and carrying It Into ramp on my shoulders Just lief ore we reached the t we met three or foor rough westfellows They looked at me and at my friend, gave us tbe time of day, as they always do there, and passed on to e our outfit was behind. They balled tbe drivers of our pack bones

front r •One Is • lawyer and tbs other's a parson’ -.suppose tbe Mg fellow Is tbe

yerr

' ’No; he’s the parson.’ •Well, be looks Mg enough to i

Tlx- Petalau army, at

ry Savage lander, tbe tnyAn. ■’painful Bight."^ although there are some good Cossack cavalry which baa been drilled by Russian officers The Infantry, however. Is a ragged, laxy, ►birth-, lot. He asked (x-rmtalon to the army drill “We do not drill umnx-r; It’s too hot" said the geti oral "Do you drill in winter?” -No; If* ton cold." "Are the troops then, only drilled In the autumn aod spring 1"

They are principally

driiltvl a few days before the shah’s birthday, so that they may look well on the parade day Ixrfure Ma majesty."

A sale, stable la a place whore h<

e ,-unx-r. or you might be

EysalaM nx4 FSewtrlrlir. Hitherto It has been supposed that electric light is more Injun,.us to tbs eyesight than any other artlBctai fight, but lluulr.n oculists who bare been closely studying tbr aabj«vt rx.w main tain that, on tbe contrary. H la lea* In Jontm. than tbe light sit her of gas or randl-* or any other material. As a II for tills statement they p,i!nt iat dl-xwse. Of the eyes are In pro>u to tlx- number of times the Mink or wink when subjected to arttfl'ial light and that after niuneroua !.»!» had tx-en mad. It was found that yes l-Itr.k seven times a minute when exposed to .andlrllght. about tlnxw w hen exinaed to gas twlrs rx|xxMvl in tbs sun and only ones

The Increase In Methodist mem bee •hip .luce ISM Is_grantrt than the an IIr. metnberaMp of any Protestant denomination. a.cordlng to tbr testimony nf Itl.lx-p McCabe given ’ ” Troy leys

BOARD OF HEALTH ORDINANCE

ContiHurd frpnt First Page.

feet in leuKth. and connected lo a special air-pipe, which shall tie nol less than four (q) inches in diameter, or by connecting said ventilating pipe with the mffin soil pipe above the highest fixture Sec. 14. There shall lie no traps, caps or cowls on soil and waste pipes which will interfere with the system of ventilation. Sec. 15. Any person or persons or corporation offending against violating any of the provisions of Ihis code, shall on conviction thereof pay a penalty not less than twenty-five ( f 25.001 dollars, or more than one hundred i jtooi dollars, as the Court may decide. Sec if>. All drain ajid anti-syphon pipes of cast iron shall t«c sound, free from holes, affd of a uniform thickness, and shall confc

to the following relative weights

CO NTH ACTORS A

A QUESTION OR TWO

All drain and anti-syPhon cast i

Weight per foot and the oame of the manufai t

pipes shall havi cast on the ext. a characters not

surface directly lack of the hub of each section.

than one half (}4) inch in length.

Sec. it' Lead waste pipes may be used for horizontal two (2) inches or less in diameter, and shall have not les

following prescribed weights ; 1 inch pipe. 2 lbs.. o ox.

1%

3

»t Ik- less tha

Sec. jij. Lead bends or traps for water closets one-eighth (1-81 of an inch in thickness.

Sec. 20. Waste pipes from wash basins, sinks and lath tubs shall not be less than one and one-<juarter (iV> inches in diameter, ami wash tray waste pipes not less Uun one and one-half (1' ;) inches in

diameter.

Sec. 21. All joints in cast iron drain, soil and waste pipes shall lxso caulked with oakum and lead, or with cement made of iron filings and sal-ammoniac, as to make them gas-tight. Sec. 22. Ail connections of lead with iron pipe shall be made with a brass ferrule not less than one-eighth ( H.) of an inch in thickness the hub of the iron pipe and caulked in with lead, except i: f iron water-closet traps or old work when drilling or tapping i permitted. The lead pipe shall be attached to the.ferrule by a wiped solder joint. Sec. 23. All connections of lead pipe shall be by wiped solder joints. Every fixture shall Ik separately and effectually trapped Sec. 24. The trap must be placed as near the fixtnrc as practicable All waste pipes shall Ik provided with strong metallic strainers. All drains.from.hydrants shall Ik trapped, and In a manner accessible for

ming out.

Sec. 25. All drip or overflow pipes from safes under baths, urinals, water-closets, or other fixtures shall be by a special pipe run to an open sink, outside the house, or some conspicuous ]K>inl. ami e shall auy such pipe be connected with a soil, drain or waste

pipe.

Sec. 26. No waste pipe from a refrigerator or other receptacle -hich provisions are stored shall be connected with any drain, soil other waste pipe. Such waste pipes shall be so arranged as to admit of frequent flushing, and shall be as short as possible. The overflow pipes from tanks and the waste pipes from refrigerashall discharge into an open fixture properly trapped. SEC. 27. All water-closets within building shall be supplied with water from special tanks or cisterns which shall hold not less than eight (8) gallons of water when up to the lex-el of the overflow pipe for each closet supplied, excepting automatic or syphon tanks, which shall leas than five <5> gallons of water for each closet supplied; the said tanks shall not be used for any other purpose. The flushing pipe of all tanks shall not be less than one and one-quarter (1 ^) of inch in diameter. Sec. 28. No closet, except those placed in the yard (which must bein an outhonse entirely distinct from the main dwelling, or in an unindosed porch) shall be supplied directly from the water supply pipes. And no such closet shall be placed within two feet of the property line. Sec. 29. A group of closets may be supplied from one tank, but water-closets on different floors shall not lx- flushed from one tank except where a special valve device is used on the Hush pipe of each water-closet, said device shall insure a sufficient Water supply and not be subject to syphonic action. On high buildings a house tank shall be erected of sufficient capacity to supply all fixtures xvhen so required by the Board of Health. Sec* 30. The enclosure of the yard water-dosef shall be ventilated by slatted openings, and there shall be a trap door in the floor of suffident size for access to the hopper tray. SEC. 31. Water-closets must not be located in the sleeping apartts of any building, nor in any room or apartment which has hot direct commnnication with the external air either by a window or an air-shaft, having an area to the open air of at least four (4) square-

feet.

Sec. 32. All water-closets within a building using lead connecs shall have a cast brass flange not less than three-sixteeulhs (5-16; of an inch in thickness (fitted whtb a pure rubber gasket of sufficient thickness to insure a tight joint). Bolted to the closet. Sbc. 33. Where latrines «re used for schools they shall Ik of iron, properly supplied with water, and v located in the yard at least twenty (ao) feet from the Imilding, with automatic tank flushing, three gallons for each seat. Sec. 34. No steam exhaust or waste from steam pipes shall Ik connected with any bouse drain or soil pipe. Sec. 35. No prix-jr vault or cesspool for sewage shall hereafter lx constructed in any part of the city where a sewer is at all accessible Skc. 36. No connection from any cesspool or privy shall lx- made with any sewer, nor shall any water-closet or house drainage empty into a cesspool or privy well where sewer is accessible. " 37. And that this ordinance shall, take effect July 15th,

»9°3-

Passed third and final reading at adjourned meeting. Tliursday evening. May 21st. 1903. T C HUTCHINSON. M. D.. President. LEE ADAMS. Secretary. 6-11, at, P. F., $29.70.

COLLECTOR’S SALE OF PROPERTIES For Unpaid Street Assessments on Tenth and Twelfth Streets.

'Ti toMW amtxrfiiy of ihrt-baftwoforoao (JirTa amATISIU'mii.-and

....-taM. will vxpoar lur aalr and ■VII at |xibllr nun Ion on

FRIDAY, the Third day of July, DMvrn imndrrdand tbiwv. at two o rlovk I-. M. o< inal da». al Ua* Counrll 1 haintx-T. ■—) a Edwards Itulldlac on Ux- nortb rornvrof KMblt, Hrorl andl'vnlrnl ■vrnur. In •aid rttj. oSltaJa lota, tract, or parcrl. or land .Haatsd on from or Twnnh nrona. In tlx and roTandar ibT^nnw'wtblcitrciilro? "/—id'nTjTtax s 1! .a on nil' 1 xT^T.'.’a n rot, Ar mat too oAxUd nport* Ooumion'eoalxu'of'said t-nT. 1 * ,ron ‘ ‘'“Oat. o! Tlx said kMs. liana or parols or load and real salalv xui brsotd (or lbs sbonax vaars Isrwbxb an, person will screw to takt tbs same, not rlssrdlnx Bn, rsstra. and na,fox tbs s«alo.l tlx son*, n'dn'mlrmd tlxrros soculnr. and all o 7xr

•>prsaa, larorrwd suMrqussl l* tlx runnimaUuo ol aald rrport.

Eunbrr pantruiars or tbr lanes lobs sold aiar tx obialnrd at tbr oRWor UxTan-m

0r ** , “ '"»■ -~»a.z mo,

toSJScw^iS..

lx sold la pvraoaars of tbx advrr •aid rr ports, Uxr.br- a HI, Ux a

Ja ■“* *• JobnH. KrndrH-h. crodloi st —ratuis of TwsWk Mrss

-r*x. 01 land as Urmiutflrr asslrnatrd thrrr Ma of this aalr. wblrb la hrrrbp rai ir,.al. .l at NICHOLAS CORSON. Tax Collector. ->T .No- RET IIXRXPITS IRTKKkZrr

NICHOLAS CORSON. Collector

E. CLINTON A COr, rr,- BRUSHES, ION imn, u4 t L TUT! sr, PHiixkJiBA^MiA, re.

H. H. BODINE Real Estate Broker ■.(.Cw-SeNttSkM miWtmmm : : _-a_ Oeonn^CIty, IV..I.

OF COURSE YOU DO

HARRY H. RICE. Registered Architect

908-911 Wot kreiot OCEAN CITY. N

ENGLISH & JOHNSON, (WTRNTORS AND ftUDKHS. I!£ IO A aim r x Axciinr,

S. B. SAMPSON,

(yontraotor and guilder.

L. S. CORSON

Contractor 01 Builder

OCEAN C\T/ A Moral Seaside Resort Not Excelled

as a

Health Restorer Finest facilities tor Fishing, Sailing, Gunning, etc.:::

OCEAN CITY, N. J. II. N. STAIVTON. I'onlracllng Italldrr PRACTICAL DRAaGHTSMAN.

GEO. A.BOURGEOIS & SON, Carpenters and Builders,

ALLEN SCULL Contractor and Builder 808 Central Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. J.

JOHN T. WILSON Contractor and Builder

JOHrS MARTS Contracting Builder -r- Wral \ %f„ brio. TrNIb • ■ exiOEXCF.—NS* I rolral TOKUKKT A NON HOUSE MOVIND AND RAISIND

LEWIS E. CORDERY Carpenter and Bnilder

uiDnc*. 629 CmItiI Air. Bn 363 SHOP—TEITH UD WEST AVEIUE OCEAN CITY. N. J

FINEST COTTAGES IN OCEAN CITY .W.FOR RENT

FOR SHE SPECIlt BARGAINS

HARVEY Y. LAKE

JOSEPH SUTTON 8S0 ASBURV AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N. J. ComeyAncing. Real (stale Insurance, Mongages — and Collections sudartllsd. Irwa! patxr, ferpI rrvr*?u . lirota VEdlM ivd. Klrr and UUv InN. C. Clelland REAL ESTATE BROKER : :

Samuel Schurch REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 701 Ailiurj Ate., Ocau Clij, !. J. C. I— LAKE REAL ESTATE AGENT..

-¥

W. L. SMITH Real Estate Agent

The Liquor Traffic and kindred evils are forever prohibited by deed. Every lover <>l Temjterance and Mortis should combine to help us. II /t/t r Supply, Railroad, Ste/irubotUf, And all other UOIIlim lOMEMBMKS

Thousands of lots lor sale at various prices, located in all parts ol the city. For information apply to W. E. LAKE, Secretary Ocean City Asso’n, sum 1 mi mm.

G. THOMAS, No. 108 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, Fine Family Gioceries.

IRA S. CHAMPION Alderney Dairies Uaaranltwd rilrictly Pure MILK AND Ice Cream ESTABLISHED 1U1 ?ttiSt. and AsbnryAve.

CHAS. E. ADAMS £ BRO.

Furnilorc. Carpetn. RUlliai and Beddioi, Wiado* Shade*. Elc.

EDWARD STONEHILL BRICKLAYER and PLASTERER ■•nunplly alivuilvd In... • al 11 ri nil ton l > Inco OCEAN CITY. N. J. WRITE'S£s£j-i--KAUAZISKb and I'KULlJlili AIn

It’s PRINTING We Are Talking About * * * .f J-i RIGHT, ta-steful, neat, v clean, money-making printing that we are doing for pj)-to-datc people, and that we can do as well for many more. If we are doing yours, you know; it not. we want an opportunity to demonstrate what we can do. It is all done for cflcet, and a great deal of careful, thoughtful, skillful attention must be given in order to produce the desired impression. Inter-State Telephone No. 21. Ring us up, or we will call.

: A (Idres

THE SENTINEL .v. 740 Asbury Avc., .v. OCEAN CITY, N. J.

KKAI, IXTATK AUKNTN. WM. LAKE, C. E.,

Mnrrvylna. (Vvnrvyac

»r uiifurnlsiicd. Ixcds, ilomls, Mnrtaaavs. W r1*snd"A*ber) fU ''* , ' ,, ' p ^r^ l ) 0, 1

V. C0RS0H

LICENSED AUCTIONEER, No. 721 Asbury Aoenue, Ocean City, N. J.

R. CURTIS ROBINSON Real Estate and Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS Nos. 744-46 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY. N: J.

tcs^Money to loan on Bond and Mortgage.‘afU

SHOP, WEST AVE.. tit. 7tti tad git STS

Three Favorites Scull’s Best (lour Scull's Famrile Blend Tea Scull's Slutting Blend Coffee

I. N. JOHNSON, PLUMBER, Steam and Gas Fitter. Repairing a specialty. Bath Tubs and Plumbers’ Supplies. ■yj-IO Aulxiit-.v A Venn*?

HENRY A. W. SMITH unbing - Heating - Drainage

H4S Asbury Axrsmiv

OCEAN CITY, N. J. PETER MURDOCH. OO AL and WOOOf

Ocean Oity, N..

I-YUI„|< siivnixui.

mar wilt rvmrta

B. S. SCULL, Prop.

ASBURY AVENUE AND NINTH ST.

SENTI NEL •i oo Pin YKAM

0. i. HAMMELL Marble w Granite Works Monumauls, Mauanlauma. Ktaluary Wnrk, Cnullaa.. • CEMETERY INCLOSURES Burial Vaults, Lira vs Coven - All kiuda at ( v-mrirry Work Works at P'casantYillc, N. J.