Ocean City Sentinel

R. CURTIS ROBINSON Editor ao4 Proprietor CCEAN CITY, - - NEW JEKSKY

BIG CROWDS AT ALL CHURCHES

THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1904.

Instinctive Sermons Preached by Workers in the Lord’s

Vineyard.

The church*" here were all » attended Putxlaj-, and the advice*; —* both liitrreatliilE and

of the place* of | cyclone ira dhtatii cltle* tile eleui

Subjoined will be found . dent rvii a aummary of the dolns* of Ihc day. : to acrid

holy tkikitv. i!? or T' ' Rev. Dr. Edwarda, of Taoonv. I’hll-; " '

adelnhla, omdated In Holy K. Chi - • —“ ‘—

to know ; w hat II haa aoukht for, haa not found. Men are ever trying) protect t Iren twelve* aRalnat the dlaaa

ter* which tbrealen them baud Approach Ilia land oc«au, and the llrwt think u

will he tt at the ha lying at

• Sale for Taxes

•ntt, a

reign foea, and I • »

TEXAS alone la to eUp 187,000,000 vatermeloua. Row la the time when /be cholera morbna germ weara hi* moat cheerful grin. Worse than the aaat bog la the fellow who bang* on to the running board of a car and wbbtlee Into the ear of the nervoua men In front of him. The new*paper* w

Ittnake, anyhow? She d K.

THE Drat reception and dance of the aeaaon by the Ocean City Yacht Clnb drew a nice attendance of the In— here and their frtende, and the caaton waa a moat aojoymble on<

every way.

Oceae City’s Baaa Ball Club made

aennona Inatractlve

worship mlnlrtm from

the dockyards, revealing _ lauger Iruui foreign foe., and

* Shore one will we pollctiiiao Sad, rison*. showing that there are dan-

cr* lurking within; there I. a lock on ; jua*. a i l ery door and a safe In every oltlce. i punne ~>t __ __ hlcb doe* not alway* insure safety.;

'resting and i and engine hou-e* and firemen, and r„r

■lone evllar*. telling of danger from | "“i*. i"**

iinl^h.wj.1 •

i at both eervlce*. In the >e spoke on "The Power of

influence,'' and

made a decidedly good tmpnwlon upon hi* tuarera. In the evening, be

preached from *"

trol the flnanoe* Of hi* country 1

1* opinio

Dows In Virginia, a man who shooting cat* In his bock yard kill woman In the naxt yard. It was, of course, an accident, and he wUl not be punished; but tt la a good thing be didn’t shoot the cat, for then the 8 P. C. A. might have handed him Into

Piswigo and bathing were t bettor than now, and a* the a* advances and the people folly re the foot that Ocean City give* about three times as much tor the money a* any resort on tha coast, In the way at natural advantages, the town I*

City Pier, and the people here are shewing their appreciation by attending the performance* In large bar*. Everyone l* aura of eou treatment from Harry D'EaU, Jr., the

ery wagona In this city had heavy weight* by which they could hold their bones while they.

hare avoided trouble.

La Israel aang aoogs of triumph af-

a the Had He*, *o the restored celebrate the great aalra-

with psalm* of thanksgiving and

joy’’ mid Mr. Camelberry.

'■This verse la a part of the great mg of triumph which the church can “We notice the Importance of the ord ‘therefor*.' It 1* the moat pro-, _eeaud formal word for expressing the direct_oooclualou of a chain of rea-

ic prophet had a vision of Messiah, Hts Olory, Hb i, HI* power to hleaa. His

This la a Republican year.

With Oman Ctty'a splendid facilities on the bey and beach front, everybody, who la in the habit of bathing in the bay or ooaan .and does not already know bow, should seek port unity to learn to swim,

healthful

impltah

is of saving one's

It 1*0)

be learned for this reason if for no other. It Is Idle to caution those who cannot swim not to venture be their depths. Year alter year this to done, but to i little or no avail. It la far better to teach one bow to swim. It Is not difficult and there are plenty of good leach— who are more tne willing to give their acrvlcea to thl worthy object. It Is particularly a easy matter to teach the art to ver youna children, and ones taught they

will never forget li-

lt to likewise a good thing to I how tocare for the apparently drew ned after they have been rescued, and as I is wall to prevent accidents of thl* sol wherever {oeslble, a little knowledge of this kind will often result in saving

observed Jf people will take the trouble beeaamry to learn, we shall escape a repetition of aad accident* which have occurred In previous Mason* and w hich cast a cloud over a summer'* gaiety. The Adame Decorative Company, •5S Aabury avenue, call special attention to their fine line of medium and lew-priced papers. They're dlff from the ordinary kind, and co little as you would care to pay foi wall paper. Many at tbcqi can be used for paneling and applique work, giving too a swell, up-to-date rbom.at ~ little expense. We are In a positi do your work promptly and a* cl , ly a* any one else can do It. If you

If your Hat

honor the name of Robert Morria, the financier of the Revolution. The speaker mid that be believed that coming historians will award a higher 1 of praise to the venerable Jay

for hia successful flnanceering

during the war of the Rebellion. Wi entered that war owing many mllllom

of dollars, which debt was lai J * -• the close of the

irply^

it on a part offcil.OUO.uwf

ty. Wa ai through tb

him an eminent authorl-

We are now and then shocked

i tb* publication of: befalls our fsllowm

is* not been Curdled as he thought of toe burning of the Uenerel Slocum or the sinking of the Norge? my. why does a good (led permit things to occur? Why such dreadful waste of life ? And yet. If they read to-morrow that hundreds of thousands of lives have been snuffed out In Asia, they wOi hurrah for the aide that won, and have

during the last twenty-live year* ha* beso 2.000,000. They blame Ood tor mining on a small scale what they doing on a tremendously large le. St- Paul give* us the only true atkra to the w isdom of those appalling catastrophiaa. Men aay It will mas* steamboat companies mo re careful In tb* future and that to the good ■a out of It, but to the n '

n a glorious future, when ike up to the broken hearts and m Urea the sufferings for the dto-

Rev. Harvey T. Cesar I berry, the rly installed^ pastor of the First

« able

ilng and eveoiug In the church yesterday. There was

rogation present at both sci

Rev. Mr. Casselberry ic good hnpreeskm be c

At the evening service, hia subject as “Drawing Water from the Wei to of Salvation," his text being from Im., —* a, with joy shall ye

of the well* of salva-

k‘ii Again It It aald, -He la a wall of tire'

~— ad city.’ lu our text. It to the miration.' There are three

_ our text which mar be helpful to consider; The storage place of aalvatloo—the wells'. The moan, of getting tt—to draw.’ The condition of -ilnd and heart while drawing It—

rlth Joe.’

“A well la two things, reservoir and spring, not simply a hole In the ground, hut also a spring of water. A well of water to the prophet's time

more value than we can < They were a source of life

iug the liability ! on of El*btl> »uevl *1111 (VOIrsI g>eou* O. OI.J rtoJr . lu -

L-rocm, sou uoctor* and drug j O'. - J . ou

i, undertaker* and mourning I

Thursday. August 4. 1904,

safeguard* the dl»a»tcr* are not stated j Nation* fall, burglar* rob u* In spite I

of police and of prison*, conflagration* | •> tgl*”*.' 1 ! “r ‘'Urs.-on. ' occur In »|>lte of firemen, and death , Tu d "■ b*rtdii»».Mii* sad rr*i ni«if

and drug t ••* to tin '

store*. In adflltlon to all th

greet question of guilt: how am I to I rid of the re*ult» of a sinful ria»t. ai; how may I be wire thal I w ill not I cursed and slain In the great drama <

the Judgment We have In these bint of w liat the world would

11 iod it

could t

id to history .not to find religion realise the need of It. The tex. like the answer to the cry of the bew ildered traveler revealing the •ay to safety. A word as to the char-

cter of thl* refuge;

•‘First -It I* an all sufficient refuge. •The eternal God.’ This cover* every human need, offer* the solution of every difficulty. It to like the breakwater along the coast that throw* It* granite arm* about the *torm-beateu ship, that, like a wounded bird, comm

limping Into Its shelter

‘Second—It I* a living refuge. Not

only may we he delivered from the fact and scum of danger, but may feel

ibout us the everlasting arms. •Third—It to a refuge that come* —

you. Of what avail Is the shelter

w hich It miles away. The everlasting arm* comes to

danger to greatest, w heu the templa-

' ‘ more than we can bear. It

Israel to Egypt, to Peter and the other disciple* on the lake, and

leicnded upon to every exl-

- life

l-ourth—It Is an everlasting refuge, only for to-day, but tor to-mc 1 for all the year* of eternity. I soon cross over the Jordon of th and will find it the same upon the other aide as on this, and. when ‘life's fitful dream' to over, we will be like children who, awakeulug from dreams which have frightened them, rep Into their father’* arm*. "Heleu Keller writes: 'I know I can feel the heart throbs of the old Greeks in their marble gods and goddesses.' Ho we may feel the sense of the uuderglrdlug jiower of omulpo tence. All nature and providence, ill. grief and joy, all light and darkm

ST-v

the eternal _ "When the toll* of life wban affliction* and lo*> pon ns, w hat rest and comfort, what (Stacy, in the assurance that underealh are the everlasting arms.”

ACDITOKIL'M.

The morning sermon to the Akidlto jum was delivered by Rev. George W Ixer, D. D., pastor of the Coreuaut uethodi.-t Episcopal Church, Phila-

-•-Iphla.

[)r. Izer'a sermon wa* a brilliant e, every |«r*on In the large congrrK dlon keening deeply Interested durg its delivery. The doctor's voice reached all part* of tire auditorium without any trouble, and bis easy and forceful deliverance Impraacd hi* He chose hi* text from the XVII. yalm and l.Mh verse:—"I shall be sal died when I awake with Thy itkeThe preacher said: “It is David w bo speaks these words from the Innermost parts ot his soul, and cries out to Gud. the loving God, ‘when I awake to Tpy

valuable. We get

i of what value the wells of aalvaimTO. To be without wells at such a (beaut for many to miserably

ah. All w* have to do to

physically Is to be without water. . any aoul haa to do I* to be wabout I water of life, and tt die* spiritually “ The second thought la, we mi w this water. There la do |«U — machine device by which we felt poured Into ua We cannot sing it Into our baarto, or expect God to fill ua simply because there la an abuu dance. As every good thing to gained ' ua through an honest effort on out irt, ao the water of salvation to got

• drawing It.

TIUnE with‘joy’ we are to draa 'The Christian haa no right down-cast and unhappy. He to to be glad and .happy, not because be ha* - T this world's goods, but

heart, because he can rqjoicc In the Lord Jesus Christ as his Saviour and friend—because Jesus Christ to the never falling spring that to within each believer's heart, springing up unto everlasting life.'' The choir, under the leadership . Lee Adams, sang a number of pretty selections at both

FIRST M>»_

Id tbc Flret M. K t'burcb to the

morning, Rev. Feunlngton Corson, “■* pastor, preached from the text:

e sternal God to thy refuge, eroeath are the ev erlasting an

—Deut.niJ.

••One would rather expert to

■neb words to the gospel of Jobu than a* a product of the rude age to which Moaea wrote, but they come to us to the closing chapter of the Jife of that 1, showing that the Divine

■d to the asm* to every age,"

said the minister.

"Moca* stand* out before us to this scripture with the dignity aud |>ru*lvc thoughtful ness at a mao who had seen God. He had led the people the borders of the promised laud, b — because of the presumptions manner to which he had administered the functions of hi* high office, he * • permitted to pass over, but the perfumes of the flower* acroes tbs river bear to him the greetings of Canaan, aa he stands with form erect and cyt undimmed by on*hundred and twentv avantful year*, which, tar from suggesttag weakness, seem to rest upon him like a crown. He call* the tribes fore him, spreads forth hto hand* In

earing, aodglvaa- - the text, Tt* at refuge and undarni

iswiny arms.'

•The comforting assurance of this ala, that than la a place of That Is what this world wants

‘Salvation to God's likeness Is Infinite aattofactlou, with It* rlchues* out-shlntog all other conception* of -s-TOea ' Uitly God could have lifted thl* ncepliou out of the infinite and seed It to the finite. -To be setlaOed means to have all the natural requirement* of nature —et. It may oppose itself to ou. Ishet, but It memfully care* for our eds and wants and often saves u» <m the ruin which would otherwise

llow

‘There have been times In our life, doubtless, of entire satisfaction, when you forgot that you had a body—e season wben dark things became bright, — the veil was lifted, aud you 1 to look upon an Infinite horind have a mind unclouded, with ever-increasing vigor, and wben everything appeared perfectly bright, w ben heart clas|«d heart, and at such a time cornea conversion, and you are removed from the petty strifes of life. It seems thal If our nature could con Unite this rapturous condition, It would be a Heavenly I’aradlse brought to earth, with all the bitter ex perieuce* of mortal life omitted. "God's likeness to perfect holiness. Perfect holiness to humanity to entire itlsfacUuD. This DevM Implies in te text. Perfect holiness la man's primeval roodltlon, ahd hto normal condltloc, and If he shows other qual •tie* he is abnormal or defective, aud be is not to the Image of hto Maker. Sin has denaturalized aud abnormal i. One mddening hour sin closed out the sunlight, and the result that moral life and Inspiration lost. Only when restored hto creative condition can hto — - Ion be swept away andean be free from sin's indwelling. He met have all of God's properties flow - ig Into him and through him to be unplaced to all requirements of hi*

ring

"Man extol. In three conditions—the lalerial, Intellectual aud spiritual. To nswer the requirement* of hi* mater ! existence lie *pend* much time, but >e real! y of the worth of this condtoo to the other two to inugulflcant, -r what are all the costly materaltotic ilng* a* compared to Use intellectual of Ih.-bralu aud toul? ‘Study Ban In hto Intellectual realm r find him cru*bl g the mountain to powder: he wave, hi* hand and the ancient fore*ts dtoap|-ear No 11Imaglnation can cover the limit*

tau ’• possibilities.

moral and spiritual loucepi .ii th. ..ti.... _it. :

Hotel Brighton, OCIiAN FRONT. LOCATION NOT KXCELLIiD. APPOINTMKNTS and SERVICE FIRST CLASS K. K. SOOV.

t 1*115w. OCEAN CITY, N. J. , - re«pr«».srtct.v, ... \V 1-:K K OI • -M l.v llth.

^-Emperors of Mosic-4

VAR AUKE1 and YAHRF.RSOH.

THF OAKOEN TRIO.

ADA JONES,

EOI'OIIS KIIETOGfUPM

CHU6E OF fclU UCH W£»

ssion - - 10 Cents MATINEE SATURDAY AT 3.15

JOS. 0. CHAMPION ..Builder..

• atiin

relic t"'

OCEAN CITY, N. J. rtrikic Rlttns Etnd Specifications Pre< pared at Short IN’otice.

E. W. Bufleigh & Co

«L h .

.1 God is thy

2

•RMS Ryot, or I^Mstl* Coltog*

as -

.t: is

IS IS 12 ia

LEWIS E. CORDERY

Carpenter and Bnilder lumber

AND

=* E“Er~: MILLW0RK RkiCmm. 420 *4il» Ire Bn 363 » F EVERT OESCRIPTIOR TO SUIT THE SH3P-TERTM U3 WEST IVHUE BUIIDIH6 THADE. on KAN CITY. N..I. j . MARRY H. RICE, Large Stock ....Rertotercd Architect.... ! ^ 909 Weat Avonuo. • i* *

teeny *•«, Ulton.'

rxinerott, Hrewt Uilta"usy. W^UJs^sdttoC^lDU.rest' locrlL.r slit, cut, o( asi NICHOLAS CORSON, Collector of Taxes.

ENGLISH & JOHNSON,

1244) Anbury Avruur,

Yard and Offlcai jCir. Oil Street ill Him Hull Three Favorites

WHERE TO GO.

tomall profit*, and no article of Furniture or Mattrew ever mtorepreseuted ha* been the record of a tjuarler of a

H. M. Tboai,iioo, Wilmington: H. Gkntury of the Furniture bu.iuew of H. Htockevey. Camden, George M. Dailfl ctLLAEHER 43 S Wond Strssl -'ugale, Sharon Hill, Pa. SUM >

rurulture can be bad there at about

iMFRRiAL. one-third lew* than tlie regular prU-ew. ... Marion Coleman, Germantown; Car toadsof REFKIGKRATOKH to be A It. RosscU, Clia* K. Myers, M. D., mid from f-r..10 up. A great *aving on J. C. Fay, H. Hlebcr, Phlladdpbla. Rim-HooM HriTto, Pauizik Hittr-,

: M ATTKij-hf?-, Hpkimii, and all kind*

., 4 u-»-w,-cu*.si3Bf2“ajrai5ir.ix!K

Fredeii

tlous excel all the other aftilci

of hi* pusslbllitie*. He can be to touch w ith tied, which we *ce in John lu the '• -letlou*. Many of tbiw/premnl, | Wi

had our ret elation* with Je*u* Mi Chrtot, which are Ihc greatest and hap

plest events of our live*." j V The evening *ermou wa* alw deliv-' m

ered by Dr. Ixar. kt. AL'anmxg's.

Ma**e. at Ht. Augustine'* touuday were well attended The first

. Whlttemore, Altoona; KtMlnger. Ml** Groves, Mr.

* Dych, Philadelphia.

A TO LETT.

1’ortenheimer and wife, W. P.

i’lMlsuheimer, Jr.,MI»- Velma I’orteubelmcr. C. H. Elwell, Camden; A. I). Oat. Philadelphia; G. B. Ijiugley,

Millville.

HKIUHTUK.

Mis* M. F. Barlugton, H. R. Mansfield, Mrs. R. P. Oliver and daughter, Tioga; Mr*. A W. White, T3. Grace Anderson, W. P. " art man and w ife, Wm. P. Fulton Carrie K. Thomson, ills* Kdna Thomson, Phlladelpbla; Tirtotman and wife. Washington; : -'an Glider, Knoxville; K. Haven*

Waalilugtuu,

at SECOND

A. H. BAKER ...Undertaker • and • Embalmer... 849 ASBURY AVENUE, OCEAN CITY. N. J. MARK LAKE Undertaker and Embalmer

Scull's Best Flour

Scull s Favorite Blend Tea Scull s Sterling Blend Coffee

J. P. Dosactl, F. A. Garrison. Mr** Alice Turvcy, Mis* May Reed. Mis*

-lehraisd i.v M - Turv *T- Lester Eaton Humphrey, -lebrated hj [ M ( ifrtru< le Godfrey. •• -• • •-

..ROR SALE.. Lot Naaiber 200, Scctioa A. Simpsoa Avt. above Sccoad St. . . -40 X IIS . . Fully graded, gnuwed and partly fenced. Rath hou*e lUxl'c, aim brick walk on two side* of main bouse site. Water connection. Price *«00. Apply at SENTINEL OFFICE.

. L Miller and

, . daughter. Ocean City; Mr. aud Mr*. Le bad chavgeof thtTpHateT - Talk. J » ho 1

were given by*Rev. George Heed. Rev. Mis* D. ttartoa, Itomue- «. H. T. Casselberry and W K. Ftsber. IDLkWIUJ. K B Radcllffk. Jama* 8 Radcliffe. I '

Mabel M. McHenry Millville: Mr. j

TORBEB T,

HOUSE MOVING AND RAISING

'jtsribsra&acs-ii' «•« as well attended Rev. R. H. t ton Aorson. llr. and si

derlln lad the sarvicea. Capt. J.

- - - —J!* — .. • jonn unu. aea lore vttv: ti. W . j

r.N.J.; Ueueral Cou tract or

_ OCCAM CITY --■udauce at tarih services in the” Find and U Mr*" , I>rvld A.*' , Aen , der«on t ’caml j ,r “‘ k—

Haptlst Church Hunday, and excel- den: J. G. Bucher, Jr, U. Percy Fox, .IOMN J. HI—HXCMI2K •cot sermons were preached by the i Mrs. G. P. Fox and daughter, Phils- wnotemw **<i km*u twawr Rev. Mr Strattou, of Pleaaautvllle. i dilphta: Ethel Ray Rtoley. Mrs. i. .n ( r.dr* at This griitlemcu exchanged (Hilplts Isaac Rlaley, Pleaaantvllle: Harah A. I PPP P* C . Mn T'C A C£ with Rev.J E.R. Folsom. Stale Evan- Risley. Denver; Mrs. W. L. Hridg, - LVJ T T C. t O I LAO who la In charge of the local ford, KUle Bridgeford. IzHitoWUe; I naai w*»tAvort.u*

(John H. Davla, Wayqe, I’m.

OCCAM CITY. C

Accompam each feeding uf the Coal hr Wood Fire AVOID THEM AND CDDK WITH GAS A GAS RANGE connected from pit metet S1A.OO CITY GAS LIGHT CO.

S. B. SAMPSON,

CONTRACTOl AND BONDER j *' l **‘* < * 'v '■ •*•. .|-Of l. s. corson I •

Contractor Builder m a—* B. S. SCULL, Prop.

OCEAN CITY, N. J. tElltE a. eoiigeoi; 1 sill

Carpenters and Builders! 8 * *““ ’ * Wl " GEO. 0, ADAMS k BIO. PIASTERIKG. RANGE SEniNG,

BUCK LAYING, btC- Etc.

York In Mason Line Promptly

Attended To.

OCEAN CITY. N J.

harry h. rice,

...Builder,..

•■No. 909 NVI24ST AVUNTJli.

Leonard Krauss Co. Electricians

Ocean City, N.J-

ALLEN SCULL

Contractor and Builder ,M A * bu, r OCEAN , 'ciTY AV N nU j* teSSSriff

^Kgvtas skssrouiy slvaa. r suwuy oral eiaas. __ Hw.iun,*. by caatraet o, d.y. j "SsrU. t Ad.m. W .IUnl w. AI

CHAS. E. ADAMS & BRO,

JOHN T. WILSON

Wur.

Contractor and Builder

Lock box 64 : • • OCEAN CITY, N.j".

JOHN MARTS

Furaitare, Carpets, Mattiag ami BeMri*

Window Shades, Etc.

H2-14 Aabury avnnue.OoanDCttr.K-4-

E. CLINTON k CO.,

Co " tra .S. , ?55 uild «’ brushes,

• »l*rtaltr

" 'taerruuj- turuubrd

r ' 1—T...fc M

Iripwlan o(

SI1EKET, ud I 8. 7UTB IT* FMH.ABEI.PMtA. FA.