Talmage Sermon 9r rranK. X>» Wilt Talma jt. ©. ®. Las Antalra. CaL April «.-ln this BtnaOD Um E*«t»T story recelres a MW and beautiful arttln*. which app—i. egnally to the simple sod the learned. The text la Luke xxlr. 81. -And their eyes were opened, and they

when pirarrtril In an unfamiliar way. It Is therefore nc^asary for the preacher to find a new settlnc for the gospel camera. “Wbenerer I wish sobs IBs an to be clearly remembered. I would wist It." once said Thomas Osthrie. the great Edinburgh pulpiteer. -By gratifying the legitimate play of the Imagination salient truth

Ic Illustration. Tes; we all need new windows aa wall as dear wtndowa through wklcfa ws can learn the great lessons stgo^iel truth. This la Easter day. The lessons with which the annlrrrsary Is fraught are - - - , U r faith. t tha Und by their 1m port. The facta are few. but bow rllal.

fact pcored to them before they are willing to hello r. They do not reallie that ‘-faith la the erldence of things . . een“ They always demand the evidence. The brother of Mark Hopkina was for years an agooatlr merely because be could not Hud a logical proof for Christianity. Finally Mark Hopkins planned a consecutive line of argumente to prove to hie younger brother that there wae logical ground for accepting Jeaua Christ aa the Barlour of the world. When be had proved ofeaaor Hopkins jolmd hands with I “resident Mark Hopkins in bla j gospel faith and said, "Lord. 1 believe;' hou mine unbelief." It was aa a result of trying to convert hla brother Christianity through consecrated logic that Mark Hopkins prepared hla noted book called the "Evidences of Christianity." Certain minds naturally demand sight Of the golden links which bind together -eat laws <tf cause and effect A I one summer evening turned toJohn Tyndall, the famous British phya Iclat and said, "Tyndall, can you bench a sublime Alpine aunaet aa this and not feel that there la a Uod'f “Oh." be answered. "I feel It I feel : aa much aa any man can feel It and I rejoice In It bul the trouble U I cannot prove If Ah. yea. there are many doubters who doubt honestly about the resurrection of Jeaua Christ There are ecoree of men who cannot explain bow all these thing* happened. But my friends, on this Easter day. If you only reach out for more light aa the taro honest doubters of the Emmaua road, Christ will ultimately rercal himself. But ye bound doubtisrit this: There are two ways to doubt. The wrong way la to let your doubts. a> did Tyndall, obscure the dlrerelation, which you may hare he asking- Tha honest way to . la to bold firmly to the divine revelation* you bare, with your mind open to receive newev and fuller rera-

i are an honest doubter stand this day by the emptied tomb of a risen Christ and say. "lord. I beUers; help thou mine unbelief."

e pay no attention to them. 1 bates not to tbs excited re puds flying everywhere that the high prlaat and tts hirelings and the offl on* aC the law. lad by the Apostate Judas, hod captured Christ In the gar dau at Oetbaemane. I mingle not ‘ adge

e nigh to tha A I Would see them enter a hu M» boos. Then, while they are sapper, I would show you why the ■Ouagar revealed “j

• mad* to Christ. "Lord. e unbelief," la at beautiful and yet ~

i spiritual life bare walk aa a blind man feels hla way utang. stap by step, yet If we go i' fruitfully and prayerfully and bo. ^ fully Christ, after awhtla. win rtraal

tha aarilest appearances of Christ t tfcta Bat Easter day waa to tbe 1*

• tbe first person 1 I

want to see? Wtaild l w call first uponWy echo

y school friends

bant In wl

■k aa a clerk 1 Would I cart first i say oM society friend* and the wfth whom I used to play basea the Tillage,loti? Oh. do! K I i young man the person whom I I honor first with a rlslt would u my father and

It I

ay chUdrro. When » banded to Abraham Lincoln him of bla' nomlnatloo for

f Republican na ' In Chicago

more Abraham IJncoln made

tall hat and say

“Walt. boys, there la a tha atnet who woo

r Important absrucc we always w whom we would honor

salt at the sent of custom, or Jams tha ataadfaat Lax*rue? Ob. no. The

ispanunt Mary. Tbe next person, whom be honored .with bla illrlne pres eucu on the Ural Easter day were -tha ,tw» disciple* on tbe Emma it* road who wars honest doubters. These tw. men bad seen tbe cnn-lflxlou. They 1 report of

J bare Uken Place. Christ appeared straightway unto them. Oh. ye honest double sot despair. Hold fast to your belief, though it btamaU. Plead. Pray. ~ c divine light

on her way to tbe grave? I>ld she want to leave Imt young bustund ind baby hoy? IMd she turn a deaf ear to the aob* that were bring sounded shorn her dying bed? Ob. no! She wa* aa a Christian at peace because thousand* of year* ago Cod had promised. "The moulds In* *h»ll depart and tbe bills tw removed, bul my loving kindness *!uill not depart from thee, neither shall Hie covenant*, of my peace be removed, aalth the Is>rd that • hath mercy on thee." How hare God's promise* Isen fulfilled In your own life? Hare not all your i«i*t trouble* been the mean*, through the Influence of the Holy Spirit, of working together our good? Chriat waa tbe fulfillof prophecy |n the Kmman* revelation. Christ la also Ihe fulfillment of . prophecy In our own live*. But again I learn from three Easter afternoon l.-s-ton* that Chriat only appeared unto hla disciples when they fell their own helplessness w ithout hu

In all probability we shall never re celre him at all. One moment he Is here, the next be la gone forever.

our pa»t Urea know tint. We know that

there waa a certain moment of a err

e of na I:

had

Easter afternoon's rcveUUon. In the ext place, came to these two doubters when on their way to their own homes, wen these two men? Wa don't . But when reading carefully tbs Scripture hues we are led to sup that they were among the Inbab a of this little rUMge of Km t. which waa about sixty stadia, or 1 and one-half miles, distant from cruaalem capital. In other words. • two disciples of Jeans Christ Tjllagers When they beard that land and Saviour waa to be tried hi* Ilf* tbry Immediately went down to tbe capital to ace If they help him. There they stay cl through tbe awful scene* of tbe cruelL But when tbe crucifixion ws* and their tear* of sympathy bad mingled with those of Mary, tbe moth er, and tbe strange ittwrta of Mary Magdalene had tern reported to them, they had to return to their home du ties. And while they were going back to look aflar the farm alock and

take care of tbe crops Cl

It Is a beautiful Eaater thought t!

in get along now peril*p* betlur withIt him than with him," Jesus would [rer have rrti-aled hhuself unto tem. But what did these two men wctieslly say7 They said: "Ob. what iall we dc. what sliall we do? Tbe Christ upon whom we hare leaned. Christ whom we have followed, the Christ whose word* hare been our and strength by day and by night, la gone. What shall we do? What wc do?" Let me read to you their very wonts. When this atrsuger accosted the two disciple* they told to their story. Then In a de*palrlng they said. "We trtuted that It bad been be who should hare redeemed Israel.” Ye*; "we trusted." all their hope wa* gone. They ipelcss without Chriat. Bul when Chriat revealed himself then their despair was changed Into trium

pbant hope.

y friend, on Ihia hillside overlookthe little Emm*u* village do you feel helpless unlew you have Chrial': pin to him all your faith both world and the next? If j^fdo Christ will reveal hlmaelf to you. If n do not he will never rercal him f. In your Easter hope* I want you feel tbe absolute dc|>eodenre upon the divine power which my pious an cestor did many year* ago Uer. Na Birdseye waa among the most fa I New England divine* of hla day Ived In Connecticut and wa* noi only very wealthy, but lived also In the time when the people of New Eng land owned slave*, and be a 1m owned them There came during hla lifetime a prolonged drought In that country which threatened not only to do*troy rap*, but *l*o tbe cattle and the and women of that region. OM Nathan Birdseye one day gathered hi*

family and

this simple yet God. thou knowa

wemo do nothing. Save me and my family and people. Save my cattleWnd my crop*. Save os. O God. aave us! Thou who didst reacoe the children of

Israel

thought that b* will reveal himself to

i a pulpit embanked and cm bow by white Ulea and In an EaMrr ' loft wbare la being sung Dudley

—;•« "Cirt*t tbe Lord la Itlaen" or Stainer's •Vrurlfliiotl." But 4 glory today over tbe fact that Christ can

and will reveal himself to u»

ternoon on the Emmina rood. He n and wfll reveal himself to na white > are cooking lbs Easter dinner, or while w* are dressing the children for tb* Eaater afternoon Sunday school, or when Id the evening hour, with the children gathered ahost tha piano, w* are singing tbe Easter songs Tb» her day. when calling at tbe home of very dear friend. I saw thl* heautl rer the akteboard of tbe dining room "Chriat is tbe head of this bouse, the unseen guest at every meal, the alleiit listener to every conversation “ Ye* yes: that written aentlment la true Christ on Easter nooa and Easter aft-

■u and Easter evening and Easter

night 1* ready to enter tbe humble

- of tbe Kmroans disciple* a* be I* also ready to stand on El mid tbe decorated pulpit* of tbe

Imposing cathedrals and of tbe city

rhea and of tbe llttia Tillage meet

■ter afternoon's revelation came, r next place, aa a solution of pro c mysteries. Tbe two disciple*

most hare known

Bey bad not understood tbe

Ud they perceive

tha events which bad ao puttied and distressed them were precisely those which had been predicted centuries bras a right visual perfective to those whose eyes were focused too far off to property appreciate the eternal algulficanre of the me tons event* which had Jnst trappWhat had the death and tbe hot crucifixion of their dear friend and to do wltb tbe Messianic prophecy of Isaiah, written hundred* of year* before? Did the words “He b brought as a lamb to the alaaghter"

thlnk. DU the words of the Saviour. "Destroy this temple, and It up." allude to the reau recOou of Chrlat'a own body? Per hap* “ disciple* did not know or Conor think. But when on the Emmaus road the stranger appeared them. -O fool* and aku jallere all that tbe prophet* have apoken." and then, beginning Muse* and all tb* prophet*, be pounded unto them In all the Scripture* the things cooeerelax hlmi then they saw. then they knew, that It bad been foreseen that Jesus should

ria* from tbe dasd.

Have there not b and In the lives of

dries which on this Eaater afternoon find their fulfillment la tbe risen Christ? How about that fulfilled P n *l*becy In your mother * life? Year* ago she marked the favorite psalm of Martin Luther aa her special comfort. In the qntet of her own room she uaed to read over and over again these wotda:-God U our refuge and strength. a eery present help la trouble. Therefor* will not we fear, though tbe earl be removed and though Ihe mooMali be carried Into tbe midst of the ara When your father waa taken aldt at financial trouble came, gnd from • aanhly ajpadpolnt your mother had nowhere to turn. dU not that Fortysixth Psalm come true? Was not the goapal prophecy fulfilled In God being bar refuge and strength? .When your Invalid abler died, wbal wa* the atranp peace that remained with bar

i well tl

nlkluc along that En ■d said to tht-mselve

dead: perhaps H '

e fol-

and said. "Here am I." not at that nioni)-nt received him a* our Lord wc would never have received him O men an.l women, are you thl* Eaater day lu the Emmau* Tillage? Are you eta ml log lu l be little Tillage seven and one-half mile* from Jerusalem and haring a divine revela tion and yet will not accept the risen fbrist? God forbid that my Saviour-* scarred hands and scarred fret and scarred brow and scarred side should In this Easter afternoon'* revelation appeal to you In vain! (Copyright. 1104, liy tsail* Klopach )

place In Hie forest cently. The I lucb

ole state* that on thl* occasion a stag which had been put up was in full flight when suddenly the liuebe** de Luyne* appeared riding leisurely Just In the terrified animal's from. Thinking only of esenpe from its pursuer*, tbe stag Instantly sprang la vault over horse and rider, but caught Ihe duebea*. carrying her from tlic aaddle and falling wltb her. while the bnrae boiled. Fortunately tbe aofl turf broke the fall, and Hie duche**. on the approai ‘ of the hunt, wa* able to rise with laugh and none the worse. A similar accident happened to Ihe king of Eng-

rvant* together and mi yet earnest ^K-y.-r:

“Then," ao goes the letter written by tbit good tsi-t'a granddaughter to her grandson, “my grandfather stepped out of hla borne and stood as an oM man leaning upon hi* alaff. With hi* cane be gently pushed the earth at bla feet. Aa he pushed It be saw tbe aoll , grow darker. Falling lo hla knees, the old man begin to dig Hu- ground wltb hla bare finger*, at tbe same time call- - log for balp. Spade* were brought. at his very doorstep, ws* dog a well which gave preclou* life saving drink lo bis family and tbe people of the surrounding bills. Thus, my dear grandson. 1 write this that you may know Hut onr family at Hut time wa* saved by faith and by believing prayer." Oh. my friends, Chrtat 1* a refuge In every age. As the two dia clple* listened lo him and found comfort In their day. aa my sainted ancestor turned to him In bis trial and waa delivered, so may we In every emergency of our Uvea Bod help and peace In looking to him and praying to him. Will you not feel, aa did tbe two disciples on tbe Emmaua road. Hut without Chriat you can do nothing and that with Christ you can do every-

thing?

But I cannot done without a practical application lo our future work Id our relationship with our fellow men and fellow Christian disciple*. When Jeaua revealed himself to hla disciple* In tbe little Emmaua village, what did they do? ISd they rejoice? Ye*; they rejoiced as gladly aa did tbe old father in the parable of tbe prodigal son. who cried out In ecstasy. "It wa* meet that we should nuke merry and be glad, for thla thy brother waa dead and la alive again and waa lost and la found T But tbaae two dlaclple* did more than merely stay at home Eaater evening and rejoice with each other. ■Hielr happiness over tbe Emmaua revelation waa too great to be boused within four wall*. Tbey Immediately started back to Jerusalem. Tbey said to ercb other: "Come, come, come! Let us go and tell tbe apostle* and tbe other disciple* that we have aeen the risen Christ. Come. come, come! Let us bare them rejoice with tu as we rejoice, as we have wept with them when tbey wept" We can now see them running ba.k to tbe Jerusalem ra|!ltal on Easter night, ami Easter darkness w** not made an ex cuae for laggard feet Tbey ran. Aye. they ran a* f»»t a* their limb, roukl carry them to tell of tbe risen Christ We are all ready to carry good news to our fellow men. After Napoleon's defeat at Waterloo a messenger started for the Ituaatan capital to tell tbe exar Hut bla national enemy waa overthrow o. Uu and on be went While the bone* were being caddied at the different tavern* he would sleep: then Into hi* aaddle and on. When be nub #d Into ihe Peteraburg palace tbe exar jras at dinner. But undaunted, hr carried the good new* into tb* royal banquet hall, and then, after telling tbe news, he droppnl at the feet of the wbk-h no .one could roua* him. If a exar* aoklk-r would be ao anxious to tell bla chief of an earthly victory shall w# not he. anxious, like the Emmau* disciple*, to tell all the world ofM heavenly victory? From thie'church embowered with Bower*, where we have Been Ihe risen Christ In vision and bran) btni In pong and sermon shall we not carry tbe bvwa every where? Tbe news! Aye. tell the glo rioca new* Hut Jean* baa risen from Ihe deatl and Iwcom* tbe first fruit* of them that slept. But there L* one other fact that i would Impress upon your thoughts In this Easter afternoon revelation. As soon a* Chriat revealed hlmaelf unto hla two dlaclple* he vanished out of their sight. If wa do not at once re calra Chriat aheu be rercal* hlmaelf.

A Presbyterian mission meeting wo hekl tbe other night at Southend, an one reverend gentleman who wa called upon to address the meet In thus Improved tbe occasion: -My brethren, let ua lie men and wt men In our belief In God. Don’t let u trust to emotion and sentiment have heard some of you praying that God may make you better. Some you that have been praying owe I money. I have lent you money wb you bare been 'down.' You could hi paid me back that money feu tin over, and you have not done It. Begin from tonight to give me a penny a day Now. that la what I rail practical CbriatUnlty.—London Truth. THE STORY OF A KISS.

Tbe heroine of tbe following dole about Lincoln 1* now an uM lady, hut she declare* that when a the way in which she met the advance* of the man who afterward became her hero It otin brings tbe bluah of shame to her cheek. “When I was about mix yean old." she narrate*. “Lincoln far a short time served lo the general alore of the little western town near which waa my father's farm. In the window of this shop, along with shoes, calicoes, aunbonnets, toys, candy—all the heterogeneous stock of a country ■ displayed a bead pltx-uahkio wbk-h It waa the ambition of my life to owi “Who baa not at some time longed for the uoatlalnahle — Ihe thing Just out of reach—whk-h for that very reason perhaps arems to him the most dp*If*tie object the world bold*? That head pincushion was to me what Great Britain waa lo Napolcou; hut. to my despair, tbe Utile ticket pinned to Its center read Twenty-seven cents.' Just 20 cents In exce** of my entire bank

account.

"Week after week, when I went with my mother to tbe store to exchange butter and egg* for sugar and other commodities which the farm did not yield, the coveted prixe lay lixlngly before my eye*. A* time went on tbe brilliancy of Ihe red rose which adorned Its center began to fade, fly speck* appeared here and there, sullying tbf purity of the lilies, bul never for a moment dkl my affections waver. Through whatever vicissitude* It might pass, they still clung round the wre of that cushion. “Lincoln'* fellow clerk, a fresh Co plexkmed young fellow, who. with I red cheeks aod oiled locka. seemed me a perfect A don la and who. If t truth were known, shared my heart with the bead pincushion, always met me with the stock pleasantry. ‘Got klaa for mr today, little glrir whet upon 1 would be Mixed wltb a paro yam of shyness and take refuge behind my mother's skirts. "One evening after the red cheeked youth had proffered hla request In for about the hundredth time a tall, ungainly young man came forward and aa be handed my mother her “ 'Perhaps, little girl, you will klaa T shook my head moat emphatically. " ■Come. now. If you'll let me nave a klaa I'll glee you anything there la In the store.' be brilied. and. stooping from hla great height, hr lifted me to tbe counter, where my fare was on a level with hla. “Anything In tbe store! I glrared at the deal re of my heart, and my reaolu tion weakened. “ 'Would—would you give me that bead pincushion?* I whispered. "He smik-d and nodded assent. T looked at my aultor. Oh, but he was ugly and grand! Bul 1 didn't know that then. No. I shook my bead: Hie price waa too high. Then, aa I glanced at my blooming Adonis, who stood brsklr him. it otvurrei that 1 might strike a bargain my taste. " ‘Well.- I drew a long breath and look my courage lu both bauds. 'If youn glee that romhlou. FI tbe pretty one for It! - "—New York

Time*.

—-Poor Jack of all trade*! Ro strong la tbe prejudk-e against him that he ; Is even den ltd the right to practice one vocation leal It interfere with calling. This la an age of narrow ■ cUllxatlorn, When John fiddler, known now aa a daring and original arebl tret, was a young man he gave a good deal of time to mualr. He bad a fine voice and was great)) In demand at evening parties. One evening, after .he had sung lo loud applauac. he overheard two geo tlemen talking him over. "Who waa tbe fellow that sang Just now." asked one "Hi* professional. I

"Ob. that was Mr .Belcher, a

ret!"

“Well, be e*>'t be n

arflhl

neb of an archl

that."

The listener never sang again aave at home. Dr decided that It waa bet tar to -be a good architect than a prrt ty good musician and a fatrty good aichltrct.—Youth's Companion. Advertise In the Bentimh.

WOMEN RARELY STUTTER.

BEAL KNTATK AUKXTH.

‘hr fact that On pro|wrtk>ii i tiuodnri men to one woma the moat curious thing* in v of pathology Even Hie *|

blmaeif ridk-ul

terf.-r.

therefore Inflicted b that worn, men. for of the *1*1

• fra

•Xperleoce lb*t women seldom suffer from self ronadouanra* to tbl* extent totally -raid of self cotindouanes* 1 have known girl* who were victim* of the blushing habit, aod. a* my kin deed affliction euabk-d me to sia-nk to them about It. I discovered Hint they ■shed for tbe name reason that I mmered-fear of doing ao"—Cblca Tribune.

OCEAN CYTf A Moral Seaside Resort. Not Excelled as a Health Restorer Finest facilities for Fishing, Sailing, Gunning, etc.:::

The Liquor Traffic and its kindred evils are forever prohibited by deed. Every lover of Temperance and Morals should combine tc help us. Water Supply, Railroad, Steamboat.' And all other HOIIHRN (OMEMEMRS

Tb* marbk-* In, Wrstmiiixti-r point* re treated to a bath once a year They are first sponged off with watii iud thru "pk-klrd." Thl* pk-kk- cou list* of a solution of soft soap and aul pbur. which reiuovca the im-rustatioui to the ftmokr laden atmosphere am! Jd to do tbe marble no harm.

ltu»kln. Mi*. Tootles?"

deefi 1 am not! I -never allow If tO\become familiar with men. 'earaou I have not even met tbe NOTICE OF INTENTION. pCBSCAKT Ttl A MOTI'lX A twdTKU AT —tr. K. J- brio oo*">larrti Xab, A. I*. lau. I bile Dotlc* la hereby given o! Hie Intention Common Council toopen.xrndr nodcm.-l •nt nvenue fro*. Twelfth lo KWblsenll. Connell rnamber on Mondny evenln*. April

Thousands of lots for sale at various prices, located in all parts of the city. For information apply to W. E. LAKE, Secretary . Ocean City Asso'n, MYTH I Ml 1SBIR1.

0. J. HAMMELL MarblemGranite Works

B ios *11*11 pm*nl their ohleetlon* ID wrllat 1 h^ oltlre of lb* Clly Ciera OP ne^before

IDAKS.

G. THOMAS, No. 108 Market St. PHILADELPHIA,

01 South Jersey tor

Fide Fail!) Groceis. si

. br mall promptly alien i lit* amount of 110 and upward I irerun Iras ol eban* at uy railroad .talk a Atlantic or Cap* May county. LOW 'PRICES.

m mi

762 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N. J. Fine Paper Hanging, Painting A Select Line of WALL PAPERS AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS Headquarter* foe UP-TO-DATE SIGNS Artistic Workmanship Lowest Prise* SEASHORE FURNITURE - Of Kvury brorrlptlou al Gallagher’s A3 S. SECOND STREET. - PHILS

om BrtxhIon place a

Apply .* WILLI AN M. DEISKOTM. 0# Nartk Troth S

Hut In Ihe meantime »c are ufli-riiiK Hie grealM bargain* In OCKA.N t'lTY KKA1. E.-TATK. Building rite* and cottage* In all section* of the Htj- at price* and term* to suit,

of the most beautiful cottage* on Wealey avenue, (completely f

nlriied,] for as! —•* * * 11 —*•—

ord-breaker*.

JOSEPH SUTTON A CO. Syg 850 Isbum lie.. 0CE1H CITY, I. J

WM. LAKE, C. E., Real Tv estate Agjprkt. drawn U ^AbilrarSIo!l lu'lreranxillly l-repared Kl per Wore of more Ihkn 'l wrntj'il w l finer—Hixlba'rertaod Aabury aveuua. o box zfc. *». I.AKk. ' 1. CORSOH Real 1 vr-tlalx-—yi tn. i >— LICENSED AUCTIONEER, No. 721 Asbufy Aoenue, Ocean City, N. J. na ilumSearewnel'um ,,ou * *** real In all parts ol Ibr clly. IVir-

R, CURTIS ROBINSON Conveyancing 3 Insurance

Nos. 744-46 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. J. KS^Money to loan on Bond and Mortgage.-^*

Good Printing

. * The 5

* — - * Is the advance agent to a successful busi-

* ouse,

ness when executed

by

F 4 ientinel Printing f

744-746 Asbury Avenue, OCEAN CITY, N. J.

CEMETERY INCLOSURES Burial Vault*, Grave Covet* All kind* of Cemetery Work Works at Pteasantville, N. J. RALPH L. GOFF, CIVIL ENGINEER.

SURVEY6R-

GONVEYANGER

Charles G. Miller

I* fully prepared to clean ou

lorn 4*>. Ocvwu City,

FINEST COTTAGES

IN OCEAN OH /.•.•.FOR RENT

FOR SUE SPECIAl BARGIIKS

HARVEY Y. LAKE S3U ABBUftv AVENl Automobile Her vice. N. C. Clelland REAL ESTATE BROKER :

Samuel Schurch _ REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7<M Asburj Ate., Oeeu fltj, 1. J.

Ocean City Ice anil Goal Co. A. J. smith, PnopmcTon PURE ICE BEST COAL wooi> Office. No. 634 ASBURF AVENUE N. S. Godfrey

General

FURNITURE REPAIRER and UPHOLSTERER Varnlihlnt, and PiinUng 111 Colors Carpel Laying a Specially BUSUESS PUCE 653 ASBURT AW. RESUEICE-6SS ASBURI AW .RESTAURANT*. ICE CREAM PARLOR KtaWARD t. a- talKD-Vvop. MICHAEL J. HORAN ROOFER ATLANTIC OITY.'k. J.

O. I— LAKE • REAL ESTATE AGENT..

H. H. BODINE Real Estate Broker '1. L Cm. Sanst* Sktal Mfi Vatiaj Ataaat ; Ocean City, Vi. 3,

GRAINING...

and ^

GLAZING. ' f

c#

#

JOBBING * BPtpiaLvv SHOP, WEST AW., Ml. 7tt at SB STS

MEPiJJEC’S

5S JS'*£.T.;A*5a-v-ret In prim com. ^ M- MEIVDEL nso or low t-iucix 1625 A 11 a n t !<• Avenue ATukBnc city, a. j.

JACOB SCHUFF THE PIONEER BAKER?. ■a. 700 Attan AttMt. Dam Cttj. I. J. argk Nsthlag dallrerad US Bahday.

w. L. BERRY, Manufacturing Jeweler, NO. aa SOUTH SECOND ST.. rklladel*fcln. I-*. Kapulrloi aapuetaiiy.

PETERMURDOCH, COA.L and WOOD, Ocean City, N. J. OTOera Ml al na Aabury avroua will rroalv*

I. N. JOHNSON, PLUMBER, Steam and Gas Fitter. Repairing a specialty. Bath Tubs and Plumbers’

Supplies.

Ahtbnry Avenue