Calm age Sermon

l Jurt to »eod you > bill to nuk* you holy buak My *ou. •upport tli'-in and tboir familiaa. You ! tbw» 1 want 10 tWl know that yonder merrhant baa a lar** ! found atrenelb In ti>!«lne'« not berauar br offer* better leuiKatloti *ood« than bla tie* I*. Out beeanae yon aa they »III ran tpeber* bi» aTateafarta In reference wtiere yon •-an f to thoar ItideeJ. I |p> further »treni^}i" h

ae aaya: -Tti* abeep upon a Ui.iuaand I . bllla ere mine The gobi burled In tbo : deepaot mines la .all ii.uir. The wlnda Struule •■! life ' I'll, no fneuda, can j not yon today fed tb.-it liod l» ha- k of |

In tbc Cower

ay eiltot tUalhcr

BEAL INTATE AttEHT*. WM. LAKE, C. E„ Real Estate Ajeerat.

n A0 il l to keep yon till Bourne h rh •* IVe wfll alt -her* and make •' nr laukbed and klaaod her fer

lx* Angel.*. Oil-. March III -What tbo a bole world oateema. yet what only the few arrive for; what a man lever ence* and raloea aa priceless, yet often flings away, and what jftrery one wtahea to baqoeaib to hla rtlklren la the aul.Jeitof today a aerniou. tbo tcit duoen b.-inglProvrrt* aail. 1. ".yTwal name la rather to l>e riewen IheO^yrWt

ri.i»«."

What la capital? “Money, property or Mock employed In trade, tuanufa tore, etc, the sum Invested or lent as' distinguished from the Income or ternsl.“ la the definition given by the lexicographer. It Is smith prodm-fr wealth. DM wealth being absorbed t being eaten up by expenaiw. When -Clarence Bowen, the New Y<

these | their nffsprit'C Are you not Colne That leave t» yoor rhlMren tlie Inheriian e .«.i name or a Cbrtatlan exa •u.-li an suhertiance a. tliat whl falherw and motlno* left to yo

crloo. Welilncton

a foll.e

• tVlia't do you think of B-oinparle by the ver was there In the

amount of extra money. “What is tha i fori - naked the young man.' “This la Interest money “ said the cwahler. Thla la money rarued by money." “Th.-u." said Bowen, "If money earns money, the more I save the mure I will earn “ The money Clarence Bowes put away In hank at Interest was bla capital. But capital, according to the lexicographer's definition, la not represented in gold ingots or coin only. 1 .-Hub with tbo miner | hillside la Colorado or Nevada. He-points to some rm-k and aaya, “There are millions of dollars worth of gold burled here.” “Why do yoo not get It oat r "Because." be hare machinery to break the rocks; 1 mast hare miners to harrow into yonder depths: 1-must have money to cart

a and see at work the firm. 1 say to him: "Why are you working for others? Why do you not work for yourself? If you are smart enough to manage a business for other mm, certainly you are smart enough to manage a business for yourself." “Aye. aye. - answers the manager; “that la true. But 1 hare not the money to start a business like this. 1 mhst have hundreds of thousands of dotlars

for advertising. All these outlays demand a large amount of capital." Capital represents the seed and the *e an Illustration of the farm.

seed before be ran get his harvests, or hla Income. Now. aa the farms and the miner's machinery and the marthant's stock are Dearly always valued from the standpoint of money. It la a common custom to give these sentences aa truisms: "It takes money to make money.” “Everything animate as well aa Inanimate will how before the srepler of gold.” “Midas’ -touch has In Ida hand the grip of iron." But today the author of my text cm-idULth-ally aaya: “The best producing capital a man efer had In life la a good name. M la better than all the silver of the LrsdvIUe,mines, than alMbedtmmunda of UohvNida. than all the gold of the Comstock boaiauu. than all the I warts of the Perelsn gulf. 11k up the gold ingots of the I'nitrd Stales tress urj vaults on one side of the scale and put a good name on the other side of the scak. and the-good name will outweigh the gold." If a good name is

to stud} why !U wealth la of such ri value, lu producing capital must and la enormous. If It were not King Solomon, up to hla time :

Who ever lived, would not hair made tide Inspired atatnnrut In hla hook, of Proveriis.

A good n.

Her n

re. k n-

poorhouse. Her wardrolw is not filled with rags. Her family plot la not a [Kilter s Ueid. Aa a rule, she br.s a comfortable bouse to lire in Her sitting room has a ghiwiUg OrepUre. Her library shelves are filled with books. “Bhe Is not afraid of the snow for her household, for all her household vare clothed with scarlet.'' “She Is like the merchant ahl|n—she brtngrtb her food

from afar.” “Her huiband

U of the world so Orei-cratr „ hard fought an action-or such a d.-l

illy the battk of the gia « broken by the terrible a mod. pf my old friends » and m> r—s- soldiers.” of Waterloo. In which ruggte for a g.md name.

frugality, purity,

liotireiy end d..|ug with all yoor heart and mind what your hand finds to do. These characteristics of man. earnestly and faithfully followed through life, will Inerttal.ly laud a man In a better j.lare than the iK-orbous* or potter’s field. It does not follow because you are financial!} poor that yon are holy; It does nut follow U-csose you live In a pula re that you are a rascal Beau Knimmel died a paui-er; Peter ('oojirr lived in a rich man's mansion.

But a good name «

your bun-ber’s and baker's and and clothier's l.llla. It give you a title deed to the bouse in which you live. It offers to yoo the most priceless gift on earth, next to the gift of Jesus Christ, the lore of your family and your friends and the love and respect of the community In which you live. There la an old prorerb which aaya: “A man cannot live oo lore alone. When poverty knocks at the door lore fltt-a out of the window." Poor proverb that! The richest home on earth where love la not la poorer than the poorest man’s hovel where love dwells. The love of a community is yours If you will earn It with the deeds and loves of a good man. If you were a great mao. a truly great man. I could not^say this. One of the heavy pmccs a truly great man. aa a rule, has to |«y fur '

rage, who In the Mack exile of natlobal contempt had to go to his study for comfort until hla blinded eyes saw more of the glories of heaven than the two eyes of any Inspired writer hart ever seen alnre apostolic times. Many a soiled statue lu Westminster abbey coukl he washed as white as the driven >w if It were only poaslhle to colt all the teats which once fell from

the ej

gk What tt-m. . *bcr kmr--bi.& in pri I.'hrut They hale

be chosen than gtea But. If <>ur good u to our .-blklreu after

of the rich man who des|>ls<sl the poor I-a varus grot cling is

sot tM* carried t.

•youd hla

Christian exampk of a l--.ro:

trusting In <iud anti being with Corf, those children of yours need It. They hare exactly the same kind of tem|.era ment that you have They are high strung They are Impulsive They can he easily awe|d off their fee* t.y

kiss. Artalvaaus said. "The rup -

What

roll Ing

s they |

My brother.

kiss! Ami then

are steps cannot Is* carried by U

iOder yonder cold marble, s acre abed In the days of

neglect and ostracism and poverty.

Only the other day I ran across amed- of the guards and s|s*.

written by one of the most fa- ' '

nyitu of northern writers, who afterward I—came one of the greatest eulogists of our martyred president Abraham IJncolu. This editorial was written In the brat of the rirU war. “Any

ton and shoot the stupid fool In the White House would Is- conferring an hmtliuabla service -pa the American |*u|ik were It not for the fact there was a bigger blockhead In the rice presidential chair. - Ah. yes. the blttcrest of execrations were burled at lineoln when he vyas alive, as the moat fulsome of eoloctef are given to him

now he la dead.

The talastle* -I the PaUlr.

Though live world often baa been nn Jitst ami hitter to the great meo. I hare

thia persecution and

thla bitterness were not due. as a rule, t v the innate meanness of the human rare, but rather to Its Inability at err tnlD lime* to apprertate the heroes and heroines who were sacrificing their lives for the good of their fellow men. But. my friend, you need Dot be afraid tliat the world will he uimhle to appreciate your good works. If you are doing any good works You are not a great warrior, a great statesman, a great re-

You are only an ordinary

> on struggling for Something he cannot keep over a few years at beet? Hilo money may ami in all probability II do bla children a damage after be gone. It Is an ohl saying that ireods have no [Ks-ket.," yet many abrouds would be different from all other Bhrouvla or that they would live on forever and never have a shroud.

But though death may |>ost|«* omiug. death will anrely rotur.

my friends, what are you going to do for your open sesame of heaven? 1 grant tliat yonr name may lie a very important one on earth. How Itu|K>r

even the bum-

hleat. realise We are all Americana. To he American means we liehwig to the ioost honored nation on earth. Many years ago two travel stabled Americans alighted from the railroad tin In the French capita L No sooner d ere registered at the hotel than ' beard that a great statue wa* to be veiled that afternoon, at which some the great.art orators of France were to apeak. At ou.-e we beaded toward the place of tlie erremoules. The Streets were blocked with the crowds. The police were pushing the peopk to right and to the left. We had no friends there and no one to assist us. first, nonplused, we were about to go bark to the hotel. Theu a happy thought struck me. I went up to one

ilngk mag

•Americana." At that word

way was made for us. We were asked down the lines and upon tlie platform and were given two of the heat seats Ah. the word “America" Is a magic

•ar to Is- traced a swell knows eve the ktter M

iUctly i

r. wlirtlter abuorum a byisMhgtkcal

t is of I*s;

, w . AGE AND SEX IN AMERICA.

is bureau to tabulate sol import .ml sociological results riueratiou taken in June, had bulletins on all sot

suppov

the director of tlie c

a distinctly y unreliable

ng their age. Most men probably tired this falling, but we believe the first time it has been officii

r find that (I

ties, w

But.

it last voyage and pnas o’

rally. U

it any

batluiial name nr any family name or any earthly name a III open to us the gates of bearen? Oh. no! We must have royal lilood in our veins We must be*$ the family autjiie of the Ktwg of kings or el-e we shsH never be allowed to enter heaven. We must have a "good name.'’ That means we Christ." My friends. If I were you, 1 would not center my heart and soul In acquiring a few more government bonds and a few more railroad stocks and a few more bank receipts. You do not need them and will never be able to s|ieud them. Ktrnggk today to get that pri.elesa name, which moth

thirty

or about our half of the period allotted

by the psalmist.

Also the director says that elderly persons have exaggerated tbejr age that the statistics of centenarians notably unreliable. There were 8£fU persons rcjKirting themselves as a hundred or over, and the director thinks thla an exaggeration, particularly among the negroes of the south, where the older portion of the population hava nothing but very indistinct memory

and large imagination

n which tc

and r

t will E

death as a tbkf will not breav Into

your strong box and steal.

But If the divine name of Jesus will give to us "abundant entrance" Into the heavenly kingdom It will also give to us a mighty spiritual su.ss-sa lu this world In wlil.ii w* live. When tlie am-

110.000 per

sons vvinfessed to being ninety or over, the w omen being predominant, and It la furtlier Interesting to note that thenare nearly a million who have reached the age of seventy five, figures not seriously disputed. The census figure* show that If yoo can get over the ills of infancy yon have a fair expectation of life, but that when you have voted for two years you are the average of the race in thia country. It Is such figures as three which make insurance biislncaa profitable. While, as old l»r. Young remarked, all m«i think all men mortal but themselves, the fact that figures, show how the benefit of

reunite

anlni

e for y

sitfeth m

«tk- i >'-y

.. . .. — 1 her j hand findetb to do she doetb with all lire might She gstbrreth the rewards of an earnest and Vactlcal Industry. She Inevitably givetli'k.. the bolder of her family name all the m-ee.-iti.-s f„ r a bap, •y competency and a healthful physical and mental •xiatmre.

ordinary Hfe In an ordinary ! l**«dor of (JermaoT place. Therefore If you are kind and j •to 0 * 1 capital the [in

loving and gentle and forgiving and : hlm exactly the aaroa rea,ie.-t and helpful to your fellow men they will be 1 defetvn.e as If he were King William., kind and loving mid forgiving and geo-! Why? At that audience truly be

helpful to you. Why? Because j "auda In the [dare of hla royal

e you>come Into! At "'c uatlooa! luaugura ■nt ! ret aeata to the president elect at

dors who repn

-e you Just as you are. j • M ‘ l "w ■‘Iw »nd the queens and tti not like to hr lovtd by tlie ! Powers from aeroas the a**. Ko whr community in which you i Y° a * ,Ml 1 ,,c * r • k 1 "*! name we U you go to sleep tonight. ! come the ambassadors of the land (hi ot like to feel that some Almighty- tivsd wlU work through u

You c

lire b

who ’

In ahupet ev ery det*rtinetil o? life, t ailing over the good cheer you IwBDght j la thla l«-aring tl "Hotieny la the test polli-y." whether : ,%T this afteruoau by your visit and la ■ God Almighty to It la found within rburch walls .. r MTin*. “Go-l bless you. <BkJ hires ! figure? Will you n In the busy commerrlal aectiou 3on?" Would you notJiA to have peo- j In It a# much as you would for tiearlng

of a great city. My text doe*

“Be cowl, and you will lie financlnliy "■ poor." Oh. no! If It did. that stale- 1-' ment would not I* true It would not V Is* lru« In profess!..!o.i life. | n n ,er C cantlle life or In domestic life I go to you and say: “Why fi. Judge Boand " •o the leader of 'flu- brilllaut l*r of 1

it great citire? They t-l! me. 'c

■-aklng y

that hla practice U

year. IT* never Impressed uie a who bad a very brilliant mind ’’ you answer, ‘110 baa not. He Is llufns Choate nor aViillam Wirt nor an Edmund Kandolpb nor a FlDvkncy He is, however, a go..l, fair lawyre. But. above aa be is an honest man. tm account of bla bom-sty his client,

leave their |iroperty

1-oons offered tc

t and the name of a fanman friend ii

■No one la ever in trouble, but band? You remember some years ag. dy to help them if he can?" , Tour business was going absolutely t, win this lore It you will ! piece*. You did not know which wa; i a good name for kind rows to turn. The hills were coming in am <'oni*. make the people t.y had to lie [laid or you would **• fluuj >u are surrounded love you , Into the Isuikruplry court Ail nigh of those With whom we come long yoo kept walking the fi.sir. 1 oi t ia one of the mowt pgk-eiraa kept aaylug t *

gone.

Aa to aex. the figures are Impressive. There are about njiilO.OOO leas women than men In tlie country (counting all ages.. - and thla aeraunts for the fact that the women nm the couatry. la lauds w here there la a surplus of wornea men have control, but In this country, where mi many are perforce doomed to lmcl.el.irii>*>!. the chase to attract tlie dear girls Is such that Ihe hitter have It all to themselrre to maintain control bevauae the man who thinks his Wife may not be all lie desires baa. statistically, a aliui chance of getting a not lire. T hr women are Dot only rare, but gouil. More power to them. They run the country pretty well through their heloiultable control of the men. Whom they use aa more convenient agen-ies with which to carry out their purt>«•*•-! jp all the relations of llfe.Fblladelpbla Inquirer

Italic* ha oently in i daille* a

whether be live

>s midnight. :

When •

it bonds

men ko to him with legal di . they know his chief pun*j*e i* to ko-p them out of the law courts rather thin to push them In. Others lawyers niay 1* more brilliant mentally, hut Judge Fo and so bolds his clhmts to him with lints of steel. They all know he will

look after their Interest,

they were hla own."

Why does your family physician hi such a large practice? You trust b

called he

attack of grip and call

tnoula and charge you *100 to cure you well' nv.J of a disease you never had. You know boy-, side he will not run up useless bllla against band ami you. aa some dishonest dentist* do. come witl who. if they cannot find any cavities co-

in your teeth, will bore boles Into them

si is II | do? What

I one * paiacr or a am. ; The monilng broke, but t ■No." Taking another step forward lu my was as black t jot a 'Object. 1 declare that a good name Is denly there ra

Hie most glorious of all Inheritances hell. Ion thought It was one of your which a man can leave to his children, j creditors. The hummer of that hell It means more, infinitely more, than struck your brain as though it was a gold. It means more tliau fame, more’ butcher's Iduvlgeoii. The parlor door than social position, more than lauded opened At first v«« .... .t.. u i

estate It means more than anything to look ’

v rule is to try to convey V itliout tuinglng our read-

The great daps of ital-

ic thirties of the last cenlie J-ondon Figaro liegan

f politiea, the drat

hen you looked you

you can give. Most raw not a creditor, but a dear old friend »vc our children the —perhaps a father, a brother or a .- niuat not forget to Jonathan “Harry," said he. “I hear reasure, which la of you are in financial trouble. You know great riches. - j I have lots of property. Well, here la •> laherltawce*. * blank rbeek to which I have signed

m with How tati parents finanrlally poor my name. You can draw on me for all he w ill leave to their rhildn u tlie greatest of 3°“ need. God bless you. my hoy. though luheritau-es? let ms explain more In Good by. Yoo will come out all right." detail. The adjective "goo.!" comes What did you do? INtl you thank him? from the aulislanlir* “God." To he Oh. no. Y'ou were too deeply moved “good" In the highest sense means to ’ for that- You Just cried like a little

»—. uui as uo be “goodllke" or "Uka Oiriat.- There- child. Then you hrmdied ,oor tears You know wheo be Is fore, when a father bequeaths to his away and went forth to meet your " , ' a, _ ,<HI ,0 1,r, ‘ for •oo « "good name" lie give* to him. In 1 creditor*. Oh. your head was up; your

Jiest Kruse. a Christian example «t»p was firm: your Up* wore a ha[ipy rtsl. He MH-ms to step to hla smile. In your hand you bore tbs ■ dll Ids hand In hla boy - * n*m* of your frieud who had fiuau.-ial-

•My son, I want you to 1/ aarsd you.

yer. I J When God girea to us a good name

leant be give* to us a pledge that ha will a till are us through all tbs atrugglaa of Ilf*.

and Ms-lely. Thei

was llalfidaed. and the effr as thouch every oth.e w< shriek. I mil tlie eighties tallied the batiit of underlit

the pretNsdthins and

IV U

their letien

three

0 read the promises of God

> no cannot get "mlus of Italic-*, ire nereis italics nereis a Turkish

Tlie strenuous American must have a bard time alddiug by the Kahliath laws of Kdliihun:h One of the must rres-tit bylaws passed by the corporation of tliat city prohibits running or faat walking ..n the streets on the first day of the week. One exception only l* made If in going to or reuulug from .church a citl*. i, „_ bat [dews off lie may mn la pursuit*of It. provided that be niua reverenUy -New York Tab-

by. Jack? The little woman s fiuah of baud a* be pUyfully pushed her from Irritation still burned hotly In berj his knee with his left, bidding

round cheeks, despite the up,waling 1001 brown eyes. Her vtdee was half re-, *** proa.-hful, half Indignant. j

The operator hesitated, biting hi* lip. j man wa* Inwsun. quick and 111. face. too. bore trace* of wrath. |D u.srk-miu He look »-

Their first quarrel bad bon a sharp passage, and be. being slower of tongue. a w?

and he faced

It again swung open to laskrd figures pushing In

H. CORSON 1 Estate Atgent

explosions. Through the

A chance for a parting Mab. Ha froul hoped It. would hurt. It hurt him more '*"■ * than he expre-ted. j “No! Fm not." he burst out gruffly, j l,u ‘" “Well skip that. Kate. You women think a man can be made a target for ,, ' rr whatever you cb.vsr to aay and then ‘ brought around at will, 'Fm not that t'" r ' aort." - | I doi As he stamprel down the steps he " r '' u beacd lire soli.-psuaesl. shoek hi* head 1 J' molutelv and went on to his post | Ari Tlie signal tower looked gloomy j ^

LICENSED AUCTIONEER, No. 721 Asburi) Aoenue, Ocean City, N. J.

T-aw.

lug wlntre ev

on ilie frosty tracks i

at the light glaring from the wlm From the heavy. acti)ing sky fiakc snow w ere U-ginning to. whiten the top* of the dismal string of empty

freight cars on the aiding.

• "It's going to be a nasty storm," the matt, muttered, climbing the stairway.

"Four hours before Bout

.r!

"By the id moved

R. CURTIS ROBINSON Conveyancing j Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS / Nos. 744-46 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. J.

.

t^Money to loan on Bond and Mortgage.*®!

e glad t

. .n't- I’d 1 rather be here- than on.-omfurtable In 1 ^ that what I am going to get for ex- ] pressing my opinion of mother-in-law‘a ' prospective ilalt? She shan't'com*:" “Hello. Jack! You're a welcome sight ! | 1 wa* getting nervoua. Heally If* pret-1 ' ly poky alttlng here alone. Every time I the instrument call* I think, Tberea ; 1 troubier Poor Dlcksou! Who do you : 1 aupiKMr killed him. Jack — a gang or j some ruffian? All alone In the tower, never dreaming of such a thing, and ' then great heaven! 1 wouldn't take | your Job for f 10 a night You ought to j

■e bis i

a hla

bed; merely happened to be corivenlent to nab him at . hi* table. Tough? know, hut when you've been ten years In this business one poor devil going suddenly Isn’t a subject to get i prostration over. The big accld|

what shake a chap."

"But the way of It Jack. The “Oh. trot along home. lad. Fv lag to attract marauder* exes good look* No one will bother t ten some fellow drops In for a chat and Bonnie relieve* me at midnight Much obliged for your 'spelling' me. Harry. It gives me a chance for sapper at tb*

“All clear?" “All dear. Jack. Everything on time. No. TS went through .at C IS. Fast freight due to pass in ten minute* Goodby! Take ear# of youreelf." “Likely boy." commented Lawaon. filling his pipe and silting down. "Good as any of 'em already: safe and lerel beaded Got urevou*. did be? Not the only one on the line. 1 guess We all carry a ■pop’ now. 1 moat say If* a bandy companion." He ticked off a mresagr. rose, gased out. grinned, felt of bis hip pocket and

William

torney ge: of listen

-Tsl under King Kalakaua monarch says: It Is a atu ■if tjH- Hawaiian* to avoid English when sober, but i to use It with much volu king's immediate prreleces

and. <

e other

a translation lu English ‘ation in Hawaiian. The able memory furnished isktreahh- v ocabulary of tils. Alcohol seemed to of bis brain w here tbey spec-ially when, like the nt tlie third quarter and r word* ’blppodramatle re-nr.-d to him the pres

> . .

SEALED PROPOSALS.

1 lust, rials sud l*t<or required In Ike Naas aaC sssj.-incall.sis ^«i|isrr<l t.y Hsrry

P

RINTIN6.

* Good Printing i> the advance agent of a Micctssfu! busine-ns * Tbe neatness and correctness, the absolute up to-dattness tif everything that *e do for you, if you give us a chance, will induce you to become one of our regular patron*

# Sentinel Printing House 74^-46 Asbury Avenue, OCEAN CITY, X. J.

bundrrd dollars, a.

tS'days from ^riotlre l

M o k -I-1-~ I " «u. Iq i..ii,

uuioa Council ol Ocean 111) . as liquids led iisges tor^socti^ neglect «.r^ re flush sad reuy^Bdsi/mshTif U^sfi.fie'dsrmsd II be fully oompleisd o* or batfor* Ike^lJtb or lurtber intormsttoa. pJaas and spsclfiisns. apply H.^Rlee, srcbltect.

"i

N. < IXHlt KEV.' t .mimillee on Property Slid !‘|

SHERIFFS SALE.

It. Confound Kate! 8he drove averythlng out of my head." Nothing tut hla "good looks” Tbe man vyho stepped Inside a half hour later to greet the operator cordially and to seat himself ungracefully was not In

aesrch of money.

Lawson supposed Fbarpson was •'over it" Lately the disappointed lor-^ j er bad appeared very friendly, even to calling ^vlce at the house Kate bad welcome. It was nonsense, Shari .son had acted before

hla eccentric temper a butt for ridicule,

thickset, slouching man. black,

ind small, close set

held bat sorry chances In tbe HM* with John I-swnon A foolleb conceit, eurely. that Kate Hartley cared for him and would hare been bla bnt for the arrival of the big stranger from Wheeler Junction, who promptly and effectively raptured the affection* Of tbe ticket agent's daughter. Six months now and the wrath of Sharpaon "Bad night. - remarked that gentleman. brushing bis sleeves ‘Thought I'd drop In a moment and warm up be"Where art you bound for? Tlsn't much of a night fur a walk." "Bight It ain’t. Oh. I're got to go dear out to Oasbell'a. He's sick, and I'm on hla Job. Borne thing* I wanted

to ask film "

Tbat'a a lonely atreteh; a blamed lonesome road. Beth. You go by that Polish settlement, don't yon? Bay. they're an uneasy gang, all down on everybody connected with tbe road. Better wait HU tomorrow. I would." “Can't do It." he complained. “Wish I could, but I must report to tbe hose at fi a. m. A* you aay. Jack. It ain’t aafe for one of n* feller* to go trailing out there In tlie dark. I've fio weapon ellhre. Bay. I'll be back by II o'clock. Yon couldn't apare me yonr gun till then, could yon? I suppose ■'Seth, I left the blame thing a( home. Came away In a burr}' and never thought of It. Tbo bad. Of course I'd have lent K to you. Bern glad lo. Go aronnd to the house and aok Kate

for It."

Tbe caller looked down, shaking bla head. “No." said me. “Ifa a fifteen minute walk ami out of my way. I'll step along. I gueoa. and lake my chan.-rs before It gets later. The wind rbtiuf, from the way those wires! m. Ill be going. Jack, and maybe ‘^jtyaasroslfi drop In on my return. You're a lucky ceased wttnia uim ,< t. ^ |.™-1.« —rm. n, U.IU. S^: r S!S.-S.ViS5,” iB.K-S you when I ni nibbing my car* " I senior. He laughed strangely, turned up tbe n.crShk, colBe-of bis heavy ulster, nodded and | .Mlintatatrmtris. « departed. <-. KM <«aaCt V . N.J Outside Bbarpaon did not start In | kJIBUlCI I UABfiU the direction of Oasheira remote borne. I MILflAfcL Ji HUNAN Instead he picked bla way arroaa the P,„.|e.|H.aTe, Dr a rkC . e . D tracks and climbed Into an empty car. ]TID a as* metai. K W a tK

"Kaur by cried, atartlsd. “Wbata

F. N. JOHNSON, PLUMBER, Steam and 6a: Fitter Repairing a specialty. Bath Tubs and Plumbers’

Supplies.

5*SS!f. OittO A-aabtiry Avenue ar% .

H. A. W. SMITH k SON Plumbing - Heating - Drainage

MS Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. J.

G. THOMAS, No. 108 Market St.

PHILADELPHIA,

' Headquarters fit Hoain 1 sissy lor Fine Faroiiy Groceries.

Orders by moll promptly sllqcdqd to. A toods^to Iba,amoopt ^f 110 and upward a Is AttaaUc or Papal**Veouufy! 1 ™ - **“ Ua LOW -PRIOHS.

FINEST COHAGES IN OCEAN CITY .'.'.'.FOR RENT Writ* for Prices and LocaUoua FOR SALE SPECIAL BARGAINS HARVEY Y. LAKE S3S ASBUfiV AVCNUC AutnmobUe Service. N. C. Clelland REAL ESTATE BROKER::: Ixjans Meaotlatcd. improved ar tie-

Samuel Schurch REAL ESTATE : : AND INSURANCE W Aikirj in., Oetu (Ity, I. J.

C. L*. LAKE -REAL ESTATE AGENT...

Money for Mortgages.,. JORDAN MATHEWS K.ltor. lUb sad Columbia A venae. PHILADELPHIA

EXECUTOR’S SALE Commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER !7Ul, ENTIRE STOt'K OF Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gents'Furnishing Goods Will be sold at • cut of ONE-THIRD off original price*. :: ;; ;; THIS IS A BONA-FIDE OFFER AND A MONEY-SAVER. —Estate of the late— M- MEIVDEL 162S AtlmBtlr Aveni ATLAETIC CITT, E. J. JOSEPH MENDEL,

W. L. BERRY. Manufacturing Jeweler, NO. M SOUTH SECOND ST., fbliadrIwtaiw. ere. lUpalrtni a spsataity.

E. CLINTON A CO., cr-.r BRUSHES, im imn. ui t s. tun n, PMII.ADEI.Paf IA. r*. SEASHORE FURNITURE or Kvsry tMaaripUoe at Gallagher’s AS S. SECOND STREET - gHILA