LOCAL HOTEL PEOPLE HAD ENJOYABLE AUTO TRIP

JUdtewood, Long Branch and Aabnr? Park Among the Places They Visited. A number of I lie o«ucr> of lintels In lb I* clljr Matted from here Monday on a two-day automobile trip along the eoaM In the north aeotlon of the Htate Tbey planned to vldCTakewood, Long Branch, Asbury Park and many points of Internet In North Jersey. Tboae In the party were Mre. I. Baker, of theOoaaulc; TRnntaa Artn■t'rong and wife, of the New Hartford; Mre. B. H. Mayberry, of tbg Mayberry; Lieut. and Mr, Johnson Roney, of the Htrand; the Mleaee Lewla and . I'oqard. of tbe Kathlu: Mra. C'harlea K Haag, of the Raleigh; Mre. Henry Kloetz, of the Traymore, and the Mlaeee Helm, of the Arlington. They bad two care. Tbe member* of tbe party derided that an auto trip of thle klud would be a pleaelng diversion and prove moet enjoyable aa an outing after tlielr long weeka of hard work during the aura 8TATE'S TRIBUTE Kx-Hrealdenl Cleveland'* Hirihplace la be Prearrved. In order to properly maintain 'lie fauona old birthplace 'of tbe lale tirorer Cleveland, at Caldwell. N. J., which waa recently acquired through the liberality of aome of the former Prealdenl'* frlenda, a general Invitation la being extended to all adiulrara of Mr. Cleveland to Join an aaanclatlon formed aome time ago to honor and perpetuate the memory of the only native of New Jersey who ever became Preeldent of tbe United Hlatee According to the oouMllutlou of the drover Cleveland Birthplace Memorial Aaeoctatioii "any person who shall contribute tba aum of oue dollar or more per annum may become a mem 1 berof tbe aeeociatlou." 1 It la proposed to raise au endowment fund of about 828,000, and aa the money to purchase the birthplace was 1 subscribed principally by Influential men in oUier parts of the country. It ia 1 planned to Ural give all Jeraeyltea an ' opportunity to become associated with this enterprise to do honor to one of 1 the country's great eat Presidents. This newspaper, together with mauy I others throughout New Jersey, lias i agreed to receive contrlbullous, ac- I knowledge them In l.beat columns and ■ forward them to the annotation at Ita office at Caldwell. I Tbe flrM atep In the movement to I acquire the Cleveland birthplace was I taken about two yearo ago, when Or. I John H. Kin ley, bead of the Depart- i mant of Education lu the Bute of New I York; Thomas A. Buckuer, vice presl- I dent of tbe New York Life Insurance J Company; Judge William A. Day. ■ president of the Equitable Life As- r sureties Hoclety of New Yoik; W-f. | Ham H. Van Wirt, editor of the Celd- J well Progress, and others, proposed r tbe Idea, and began to formulate steps t to earry It out. t On March 18, IBIS, a big memorial s eervlce was held at Caldwell, and at <1 that lime Dr. Fluley said: "Let ua who a — - wu. iciuivfld

are bare tonight oonaldar ourselves an association to meat again next year and let na reverently go and permanently dedicate the old manae to blm who want from It aa a boy of four years to do tba work (tod bad for blm to do." . On March IB, 1B1B, (trover Clave-' tend'* aeventy sixth birthday, ths msmorlal association, which had been formed and on February 21 of tbe same year Incorporated under tbe lawe of tbe Btate of New Jereey, purchased tbe old blrthplaee. Tbe work of repairing «h. hr..... -i.i.vu~. ^ a Presbyterian manse for nearly a century, waa soon btguu, and It now preaents a very striking appearance. ' Tbe old blrthplaoe can easily be Ideu. titled by parties passing through 1 caldwall, at It la eltuated right at the 1 entrance to tbe town, directly oppoalie tbe saml-rnral railroad atatwn. 1 Tba "IlUla white house with the green ahuttera" praaanta aa nearly aa < pueelble Ita original appeeranoa, and tba aurrouudlnga bave beau much Im- j Proved preparatory to a general' acbeme of baautlflcatlon that will be ' - carried out Ihla fell under the direction ! of an expert. , 1 The old borne will be fltted up aa a • a muaeum, and ou tbe land adjoining 1 there will be bull! "Tba U rover Cleve- i! land Memorial Library," ibe gift of i Andrew Carnegie. Dr. Kluley basl' oflerad to turn over Preeldent Cleve- j' land', working library and oiber ! valuable ratio*. Among these will be tbe dtek that Mr. Cleveland used In ecbool, lire chair he sat In as a child, I1 and tbe chair he eat In at the Wh te ! House. I Other friends are coming forward ' with offers of valuable ralloa, and It Is 1 at prated that the old building will v , soon contain a rare and Interesting collect Ion. TUIa will make the old ° manse a place of geoeral luterest to visitors from all parts, and a plan In J • so pans, sou b I'IBCv in

which avary raaldcut of tbe Btate may take a Just pride It la felt that everyone of the late President 'e admirers will be glad of tbla opportunity to do blm liouor. ■Subscribers will receive in ackunwledgment of tbelr subecriptlou a handsome membership eertlflcalr. which Is with a copy of Mr. Cleveland's favorite photograph, sire 8x10, suitable for framing. ■elstaea a rtou-Muit. A non-anil was retnroad In tbe i-ase of Mrs. AilceCampbell against Charles Mathews, trustee of tbe Bailer estate. The suit was' brought for wages for cleaning the Bailer collage and the evidence waa beard by Justice of the Peace Ware. s.cllwr Carriers au Vacation, (tonga C. Murphy and Harry Steal- 1 man, local Ivl^r carriers, aiarted ou ' •hair two Weeks' vacation yesterday. The 1.18 p. m. mall out has been dla- I Continued for the season, hut, aa ueual, c lb" * W P *'*" U' >>bl,'ul*lP>>la la /

'SUNDAY IN THE :: LOCAL CHURCHES i, Strong Sermons and Excellent y Music Heard by Large Congregations. The churches lu Ucean City were all '• wall filled at the services on Bundsy. '• Following are reports of the sermons '• heard; vikht m . r.. J An unusually powerful and In- } structlve sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. John It. Haines, the pastor, ' In the First M. K. Church Bundsy morning, and the preacher's Intsresi- | log and lucid discourse made a strong , appeal to his hearers. ( ' Tba paslnr took his text from lea.. , 88: 5, and I Cor , S; 21. In beginning Ills sermon Dr. Halnea said that as i Christians we must come to a clear - vision of tbe great and abiding truths of our holy Cbrlatlaulty. We uiuit . see, live and teach others. We are forever cnofrOoted In Uod'iword with , e startling realities for this life and the Proceeding, Dr. Halnea mention^! ( iJ three words that will forever horrify , r us until we apply the cure. Those , . word* are death and hall. Tbajr i , art bere. We confront them. Hut . they are all three thoroughly meaiertd. , r They pata out of the active dally ; B consciousness of the "kept" Christian. , , A physician 1s alert as to smallpox . , cholera and diphtheria, but ha Is uol j afraid. He can auddoaacur*. The , I Christian doe* not count thsaa horrors , I In his future outlook. c r Hplrltual death to th* soul Is passed , at conversion^ Hell means banish- | raenl from (lod by disobedience. c . When we obey and surrender to Owl s | ( will, hell goes out. Wedeeerve both, , , hut Christ Intervenes and saves us t I Blu Is lu no eeuee an ebatractlon— a , , atmoapbarlc Influence. Jt la lu- ,, , camatad. Bin means a personal aluuer. , Tba vtlal question is the actuality of i r the mastery and cure of all thee*. , After the cure, the ueaveuly- the t ' aide is like oomlug out of the > ■ dark luunel Into delightful valleys, s . flowers and water* aud blua 'sunlit <' I skle*. I i Considering tba process of ore, Dr. I said tbat alnlaaanaas means ■ Ho we have (tod aod aln con- c i each, other. God, aa our ii , meats tba res ponslblllt;- >1 squarely He Incarnate* Himself in a lha form of ainfhl man, and w# thus «' have Jeaue Christ confronting sin ' i as slnlsss, beats our sins. Jaens, " Slulesa, waa cbaMtxad, but could u uol he puulebad, as punishment means ft penalty. Th* sutfkrlng and death of * Christ Involves tbe oooraious- h ness or tbfs ds-.nerlt of sin by Jeaus o Wt are vert conscious of sin and Buffer v because of It. He takes our piece and '< suffer* lu our place. There wes one dreadful moment when th* righteous l> of God again stain struck Jesus, v when In Hie agony He cried, "My <• ... - ... .... iivcosi, -Jsy

iar God! My (tod! Why hast Thou forin- aaktnjne?" Im "Look et Tlasol'a picture of the ire scourglug of Jesus," exclelmed I)r. i." Haines, -aud you will thluk tbat He i'e- ! Buffered! Jaaua U tba armor-plate he that took tba full force of tha blow of en elo as a solid ebot. Wa art tha living ha demonstrations of God's rlghtaoue aat. ha Wa show tbat the honor of God's Taw ir- was vindicated. W* are Cbrlet'e rb glory. How amailng tha honor!" m B parting of the bantflta of this reconciliation, tba speaker raid tbat Ibis * aacrlflc* la appropriated In an atmos- *' phere of fallh. However much may , be available because of Christ's death. , we muM choose to us* what He pur- '• chaeed or we are not benefited. Food '• uneaten doe* not strengthen. Money unused la a dead weight— not power 1 u I We are not called upon so much to d explain lb* atonement aa to naa It. Words cannot explain the atonament, ] Jaald tba pastor. Wo are oooatanlly i m using power we eaDool explain, as, n for instanca, blood circulation, electric- 1 | The real victory lu Ihla euhjeel le, 1 appropriating faith, Jtfjreail or hear . h ,of It. Wa are Illuminated.' We be- j > "*v* profoundly. We are euergited b | and act free tor service. But, lo really I j enjoy the victory over tbat which 1 ~ alarms na In lb* lower altitude* of filth, we must climb blgber. We f , ''•*« physical capacity for foothills or C I high mountalua. Tbe apeeker said he p B had found Hi Is to lie true lo the Rockies el 11,000 feet. Ijpthe mouu- I I islnsofBPirlst-huught we will flnd tbe , truth aiid the way to our heavenly « I victory. H The paator'slbeme was that the work . j of redemption, from tbe view point of , j «»«1 In Jesus Cbrtet, waa tlnlshsd on a ( the cross and *o declared by our ford * In the words, "It la finished."

In the evening, the lesson waa Kpb. a 4; 20 20. The thirtieth verse of the ,t seme chapter was selected as the text. I r, "Grieve not the Holy Spirit of God. I. whereby ye are aested unto the dey of ' I. redemption." , The evening services »t,tbla_iilmxoi.X: f begin last Bundsy at 7 80 and will . , SO continue until farther notice. KIM** 1'HIMBYTSKIA.V ' The Rev. Frank V, C. Cloak, ot the • Kmauusl Reformed Episcopal Church,' 1 t Philadelphia, occupied the pulpit of J , tbe Flrat Presbyterian Church Bundsy x morning and eveulng. n He selected for his theme In tbe 1- , morning the eplr story of the desert u , propliet, aud based bis remarks, ou n I Kings I8;2I: "And Elijah came uiito " all the people and said, how loug hall Jr ye between two opinions? If the Lord r, be God, follow Him, bul If Baal then '» ! llllD." * It, Al the evening service ha salaried a '* timely topic and treated K lo a |,raotl. is, cat way. His subject waa. "Wanted— K" Man," aud b* selected as hie text "" Gen. 4I;88; "Can »» ti„d . one

as Ibki Is, a man lu whom tbe eplrlt of God Is?" I Mr. 'Cloak spoke In part as follows: |l| The need of the hour Is a man. From (the time of I'haraah. king of Egypt, to the present day. thle need hat iieeii fell After (lod had alrnoM completed - 41s created work." the separation of the water under the earth from the water above 'the earth, the calling forth of (lie sun, moon and stars, llir I planting of brrlw yielding' seed afler I His kind, the filling of earth wllh I leasts and the air with fowls, all seemed to cry out vociferously fur the , crowning glory of God's creation, vl/., a man. And God made man In Ills own linage. Mr. Cloak then vividly portrayed an Egyptian scene lu which the perturbed ' King of Egypt, Pbaroali, aud the ' young Hebrew, Joseph, were the prlu- " clpal actor*. Tlie-iieed of a man was Imperative because the king we» troubled. "Uneasy lies' th* head that • wears tba crown." Pharoah's dreams » had uo interpreter. The astrologers, > magicians, Egyptian Interpreters were r unu-pluteed. ."Wauled— A Man." was • tbe cry beard throughout the palace, • aud a mau was produced. "Behold, tbe dreamer and the Interpreter of < dreams cumelh." He rlselh from the ( pit. through the house of Pullphar and ■ the dungeon lo the palace. I'liaruali r found him a ingu of Integrity, a ■ whole man. an Integer, not a fraction. • Faultless, faithful lo every trust. ' Pharos h found him,a man of cou- ' "Ho* can I do llils gregt thing anil slu against God?" if every man In I t.'iiy would listen to that ellll. ' email voles as it speak* lu no iincrf? ■ lain sound, what a contribution lo the ' morality and spirituality of the place! I Pbaroeh found In Joseph a man of - One who never lusl heart. a pessimist. One who made cir- - rumttancee roulrlbut* lo Hie developThe priaclier IIm-ii showed i lie need 1 of today He said lie recently looked evening papers In see what klud of w ere wanted aud found the following: Whined— A slroug mau, all experienced mau, a fust mau, not fast 1 In the vulgar sense of Hie word, but quick, speedy; good man, llrsl-class steady, man. able man. wltli hustling qualities The«e are Ilia turn that are wanted In tlie commercial world. The church needs men of lite same alauip, and then some. The man wanted Is one who will uut lose his individuality In crowd— not afraid lo say "no" when others say "yes." 'Several Illustrawere given lo demonstrate ihla point. The man who Is larger llian his calling— not making a llvlug Inn a Is llie one lu demaud today. A fellow, fourteen years of age, was asked iinw he liked Ills Job. "Firstclass," aald lis "Have, you had a raise since you look th*| i-osllion ?" "Yes, sir, I have been there three mouths and have had a fifty-cent raise. You see. Mr. Cloak, I work about twice ae fast as any other fellow Jhe office and my work I" appreciated." The hoy lied caught a right vision of his work. He was laying lha fur a life, liot for a living. Th* Speaker I lien sbowrd Hi* Imperative need of sysltmallc man, developed, body, mind aud spirit, and largely u|Kin tbe need nf devel-

opmenl of tbe spiritual man— man whose character le fashloued after Jeaus Christ. His peroration consisted • of a graphic description from Hcott'a r. "Lady of the I-aka," where lb* Hcot e Heh poet pictures Kboderick Dbu summoning his clansmen lo tba place ' of m acting. Ha mowed tbe charred " cross whoa* flame* war* quaochad In g tha goat's blood, and amid tbe eccleI. matlona of th* people tha courier speeds bis way o'er moor and fen. o'er m Crabt^eml torrent until all responded women to the foot of the cross, "it ambassadors are rallying It from town • lo town, tailing ol lha stained cross - with tha blood of lha Bon of God . which waa shed for tba sin of the whole world. Haiteii men. ! Recent AwafeMats transfers In Ocean City recorded in; ftia offlca of Oounty Clark HUdiM*. as reported In the Cape . ' May County GaxMta. are aa follows: ' H. Wcley Lake at ux to John P i 1 .iFt74- , l'"I" of lo1" MS' «« ' and 648, Beet Ion L. , Valetta P. Bmlth et vlr to Hanlamln ' . Ia* 878. Bcrilou A. ,,M"' P 10 « ! Uraen. l-ol 00, Dalaocay Realty Co. Ocean City Laud Co to George W. b. Underdown. fH00 Igit sb, b*o- ' lion 7. i Heme lo Usorit* M. Bmltb. f.uui ' Isol a; soutbsaM comer nf Corinthian 1 aud Park plao*. < Hannah W. Mitchell lo George M ' Bmltb. I2IS0. Lot on Corinthian aveat Interaactlon of Park place 1 Elisabeth Hraugau lo p'rank H t 1201 h. Lot 288, Section a. , Wateno B. UwU ct ux to Harry R. 8 M ai. »W*hi. Loi 441, Section a. t Frank M Newconib et ux to Cor- f oellus Hudson e( ux. »27.Vi. U,| „ Bcrilou C. || Otis M. Tow it send et ux to Cornelius S'VP 'J "*■ 0,1 ""Uth- 1 aveuu r",h car Atlantic || Frederick J Melvln. slmriff (prop. * eltv of I- hsiIm I «i. . Fraifilw J. SmllT. et .'''"te

1 Henry I), Moore et ux lu Bessie L, • ?'Mr, "• *'• 1130. I,et at comer of ' Mreet 1 ,'°'ou8h(*re aud Seventh Haubsli W. Mitchell to diaries C June*, plain. Lot (Oxsaieel al mrl I '■"•inDilkh-ivSipftd Fourth -taint lu Auula (I. Pol man. *4000 TBI, Bectlon C. l-tsciloa Is A from .Norm lo .Ninth nrssu . and runs ss-l ol Iks nils.ii (oot »i,ic slrtvt i , bstwrsn W'sal and Havre avsuuss, Hseiion u la from .North ffi.Nlolk tlrsMs sod 1 roes vast nl His nrtsro-loot aids si. hslwesu 1 »Dl1 ""'so avenuss. Hsrtioe r ran. 1 Nleth lo koor^-oth slr«u. bs,.Mn < ike hs, sad orosu. n«i|on o rB0. lr0B1 , losnwDih lo Niovissnih sirsris bswHo I tjV*1 "a NSclion K rue. froe, , wisMMinih iu TWMiiy-ioorUi tlrsMs. i». , "sseTto-hs, end 0, sen. -wi01 f ,UB, 1 mm Twsoij (ourlh loTssnly-ninih sirssls 1 's-isesn ih# hs; sail orrsn Msrtloa G runt' ""Ms. P Thirrtioo.ih 10 port eth si^.".'"," I, Ibe l»r «0d oessn. HkiIoo I run. rmn^iHeth loKorty-aixih slrrets, bri.„o |, 8»«r-«llt 10 S'lfly srcin.l slrsetJub-iwMu Fllly-M^M to Piny-alaU|UsirsMa'>b*twiM^,> ! "' ■I- hi/art ueaaa.i ~n )

' EDW. C. STOKES i MAN OF DESTINY if — — —

k Ttilrd GoTsrnor Under Presenl I Constitution lo Receive ;; Second Nomination. " HIS LONG PUBLIC CIRttfl. d r '' i* Mhsu s DID Wh- ha. anted Sew ! i- Jrras-y as gnieris-r tlir-ugh one term f - „ vf lilies years n-el>e« a ae-.-ud time I he o-'inlnatloa of Ma |-rt< f-r il.al •■? - flee I ,*■ Is singular!) Iioii'-r-a! thereby i „ Edward '• mokes la Hie llilrd *-->er I nor of t i,e «fnte o|»,» wh-m thl» honor , "• hsa la-ell Ual-ssl aln-a- the nd-'pllon | IS fail I -r other- ash- J.a-i I'-trker.^1 r, govoMior In '|g»ai; mid *lh72-'-. audi1 I, |., -on Al-l-,-11. c-o-iti-" lu I awl 7 sndji d reiid-i ha Ii'il ih.- ilr-I H.-pfthll- in (i govi-rimr New J.-i-M-f I-- l»- clean a I- Parker and ri-aulled In their I ■I Hlokea wll| !•« likewise lioia-rtal. That i II till- la III Ho- irr.i iiHlilre of llie ras i ihc covarii-.rahlp of N>w Jersey will I e rtveal. I lalt-r Hie -a-li-tllotlon of 1844 1 ja, luting power thai Ihc framers of. thnt document pmvlded III ac-thui 8. '■ nrtk'lr ft. that "he aluill I- In- apuhle :• of holding Hist oflli-e for three yenrs have expired." Their Ides was thnt If " i| the governor were allowed to aucceed , filniaelf he would l-e aide Hiroiigh the I, „ treinendoua pagr--iiage at hl« control to •' build lip a la.perfnl political inai-liine * ami keep himself longer lu oH1--e than , would lie lompatlhle wltli - llie piihllc a • Hill these coiisrllii(loiial pnivlaloiia. r t the one giving Hie governor the wide i, s apiadiillug er and Hie olher pre- a , venllng him from directly sm-cer allng " f himself In -dl-a. have made the office of* governor of New Jersey anytlilng '

[m >* ■■■H ° gptrxxu r. aroxaa. [

" hut a position from which the Ihciimj bent may emerge na |Kipular aa when I, he entered It. Pur every a|qadii|meli( I. he makes he Incurs the illsplensiire of U • number of others who sought the np * polntment Then aa hi- term approach. J as Its close the pollttctina and tbe'of. » Bee seekers, knowing that he cannot BUfN-eed himself, turn tlielr approval r and their allegtani-e from hint to his j prwhahle atfc-ceaaor. i h" """ lllB" " a self, after an liderlm of only alt years, > called U|K>n almost unanimously by Ids j pari}' to lend Its fortunes In the state a 9 •*""»' Mine he mu-t possess elements of leadership that command general recognition and have tlx* i-onddenee of the public to an ui.uaual extent. F„r , ""f "tveninr Stokes now n.-cii|ilea this poaltloii In New Jersey, ami every day > add. strength lo the belief thai his • triumphant nomination will l* ano. c«-le.| hy an equally Irtiimphant elec Hon. 1 The cere«r «f Edward C. Stokes fur nlahee Inspiration lo „|| m Early th life he atarted lo aha|ie his course la public life, and without wealth, position or Induem-e to aid him he persevered until hit .tale has gtv to him her highest honors and 1 again nlmnl to- signally honor hlni And It goes without saying that If Im ele- led governor In NoveinN-r tlm Of the nation will he lurm-d t„ ward the man who can do these thlnga Mr 8t"kea Is a lineal dm-end,,,,! of Thomas Klokea. the j^jr, <Tr that naum come to America, In Hie .event h ' generation, lit. father was Edwin II em of William Stoliis. „„d Ann ' « llllama III. umtln-r waa Matilda tl Kreinhle. win, - uuie nfan English fam- « i. "urilngton enuiitr » the latter part of the seventeenth «■ ceiilnn- Although tlm former gov •' waa lairtt In Philadelphia, all of >: his am eshira oft 'lslth aide, were Jer •

£ Edward P. Stokes wa. educate.! hi „t the public school. „f Mllit Ills. Us ,""k preparatory f,lr liege ^ at the Friends' school. I'rovldeiKW. h R I-. and gr.du.ted with leeond honor* at Browa-unlverslty lit 1888 Oa '- xccount of the 111 health of th. presl- •• , ' , ' Ml-k^ given a laMlThm h "•« Mlllvlll* Nation. i l«,„k. of which his father was cashier. He soon > began to Intermit himself In the educational work of the city and lu 1SSU la waa elected superintendent of public * school*. In the followliig year he was Wle- ted a meuiher of the house of a»i 'y *lld r" elected In 1881. In 1882 ■ * * uieuilmr of the senate i ®f New Jersey aiul rr elect, -I f,.r two1' , additional terms. He Mas cKoaeti pree | I Went of tha senate lu 1MU. While he ' i a member of the house of ac-m 1 I ,ook "n active part lu opp».l„g t - ii ?r," lr,l'k combine • legla lotion, and L* Introduced „,d I pressed to It, passage tbe hUl pravld- ' ug f-.r the weekly iwyment of Mfege* r in.a.l, r Mr h'tokea ha- alw.iys In^n especial. 1 > lit.-n-.t--l tn ffiTa 1 ra rcloilng to pub- ' " •«"» clutlnuan of • | ft..- .o-,"uil.-,o„ wjili'li revl-ct iitnl call - . Bed the l-reo-ld - I U.M, He was « I rue originator ot the prltKlbl* uuder "

1 w- 'I i "* of t tie ate tea i fun-l. ate I Iii.acl-J' anu-;.pri.il-d for i slate - , '"'d "V ' I: ■ I r.-.l'ft -1 He ^ I, ,a I--.-. - forli.^lnllllg Bll'l I lire III r.-11-. tlun Wllh hanking Inall J | III loll- lulling 1 It etc -led l-r.-ldcld of tin- Ml haul ■ Sutl'.iiiil "f iieolqll Ih IV' Ilc-li— ' :px, r , ||e |. at... pr.-. do .1 ..f ii-.- - Philadelphia a—i •- a dlr- 1»> «n the . he. I— -1, h --I.1-I III Hoed fanie as an "f.ii—* ,ud til- a-l-lr-— I eagerly «•"! •" ' « WHERE STOKES IS NEEOEO. acclaim This la not a llioc f-c «|iaclaciiRnme of Hie reaaotis why former 1 Oovernor Kdwaril l\ Stoki-a did not seek renninliiatlon for governor are > clearly act forth In the foregoing a-.1t- ' tori. 1 1 of the Newark Sunday Fall, Mr. ' Rtokes has I-— tl governor of New Jer- * acy and I- well a-'ipiof nt,-l wltli the i trials, ihe exactions and the dlflt-'iil- J ties of the lawltlon. And It may he i aald, with due reapia-l fo hi- predecea- , aura and aiuc.t~.i- In the executive I Ihe ilnllea'of the olllce aa did Hover- | lair Bloke- lie was at hla ilc-k lu a the - atntvhoiiae every moridng at 8 J o'cloi-k, and often midnight found him wtlll there The state's affair- were , not negh--t,-l while tliev were commit- ■ ted to hla efiarge. 1 It a|N'uka well f-.r Mr Stokes' public aplrtl thnt he la witling, nl much -per- £ snnal aacrlBce, again to take up the * arduous task- of the governorship. . More than a. year ago he act himself Jn the work of rehabilitating the Ito- . publican party, of eradicating Its weak- ' iteasea, revivifying nml rejuvenating n Ita hnilerahlp and re«torlng It to Its " nrlglunl |amltlon of power and usefulness In the stale Aa this work procorded It soon became evident Hint Its p Immediate -in -ess ,l.-|— ndi-l upon Mr [! ,. Stoke- himself mid Hint Hie situation

q demand, -I thnt he ngnln become the ,1 party's standard Iw-'irer That this f was the case was made more ttui n ,. plain liy llie almost unanimous vote. i. cast for Ihe former governor In the re- ■. «-ent prtmnrles I There Is. no ilouht, milch merit In thv I Sunday Calfa stnteiiient that the state , Instltutlnna require reform. These Institutions are timler the general niqior- . v'.-lon of tlie guvcvi.-.r and (mre tuwm . sadly negle.-i.ul In the last three years. Political ambition mat not aervl.-e to j the state has I men up|>ermoet ih ths , minds nf, the Democrats In the exe<-u-i Mve ollli-e. And when It I suborn a |n I mind that the stale depnrtnienta and , Institution, .-oat New Jersey JlO.tvm,. I««l or Il2.i»«).(»in a year for their aupi P"rt there Is g.aal re-ison- why the taxpayers should Insist upon having a , governor In Trenton who will not only attend to his duties, but whose knntvl. edge of the state's business Is so thorough that the business will Im attended to Intelligently and economically. It la generally .-.imwdetl hy men of nil shades of iiotltlca! opinion that there la no .one In the stale so well fitted to put the sute's affairs hack on a business finals aa .Former Governor Stokes, th* RepttbHcnn candidate for governor.

POLITICAL ITEMS. The orgiiiilr.iillon hy the young men or Camden of an E. C. Stoke* campaign club ought to lie c--nt;i gl'illS In ever)' .county In the state. "Old men for council; young men for w4r." .Offensive p-Hth-al appeal* to voters as romnsui as they are offensive In political campaign. . They look smell I vol ta.t.. had ,,Ild ere.. it. together laid. Most or them are dainticovered with white and tinted nut the voters of this day and generation are Intelligent enough p,

, want to aw t Ii.- In-ld,- of things and , , are dl-|u>«,-4 to take nothing for grant- i * '""'r,'f«re keep your eye m-m t|,„ , Democratic pr..|e»t thai the didn't know th.,t n„. Uw „n, t • loaded, and especially dlsreganl the I protiil-i-s which will |>e made "to do * L is'Jlfr Iii-Xl Hum" anil nil II,,. vninmj ' I nous explanation, and exenaes which ' ! will neither explain nor ex. use In <f I way which would Im satlsfa.-loyy |„ t any everyday, coiii nion sense hinrtii.ms ' for in 'ei.-uv1'!- ','!'''" p capacity to hltllidiT ^ " A Due "f the m-i-l .-onsplclloii- »,,elof the repulatl.,,, „P. r'l .party Is getting ,„iur re.a-|i,-| f„r ,.v. i Ha! !!-l*r„"r ''Xpendi-I •' *'!"»•> er It was In full ,-o,,tr.,l „f H„. y [ state ailmfnl-trntioii. "''onip«ris„ns ar '.i11',"1". . '* » nthority -f.-'r {.' that stnteqj,.,,! |tu, ,lf„ f„r |ho >Hj. •' of making the difference |iH. publlcgn and I '.-iiH-mtiik- ndinliilatra- "I thin of state «ff„|r, compare the at. " ntml appropriation and Incidental ,-x ~ Mil* of the two political parti,-. Democratic policy of luhrl.-all..* H Ha party machinery at th* ro«t „f the -him-, like a I'tll, bury mack-er-l by moonlight. And there'* whera . con. pari—- -n I- a||ke odloa* alld .at . rmi- luul.olotv.us, -o tO'-penk. fl

- jiardcastle Atlantic City bumf U*u College, established 1»B7I, hand, lypewrlllng, bookkeeping, Eng- i li-hiday atideventug session. Business: house. suppllM wllh stetiogtaphers j *nd bookkeepers Both phones, 024 | " Harriett liulldltig. M, E. I'ramei, I " Principal. 11 4.-.NU1 Sealed Proposals. • \oliie 1o l imit CrwIilotN. ; CIT V DIRECTORY CHUKCIt SERVICES. Kcv.i tlHeeu llownril, rrct-u. W ; it-, l . I'riy CMIUS-IIIIS, > -> . lo, k /rt-Uj Wsdue-a») .-tcoiiigs.at so'ciocs. 's''*

Is Uliiil»pii avsoos. i.eovv I trailing De|s>t, liuI? H8v. Ii. W. Uvtiry. istslor. * Hrrvlera, II ~ ni„ -Unas) .-cliu.il. aJB|>. in ; t 'In l-tluu I u ■*! 'uestiiiit. 7,:si p. ni. Prsasblag. a p. „. iic-r K'-i Mi 1 h*loM-t Hcv .1 tr- o'l'l"!'!'" tor. Mm: day service- H a in aud T o p. i„. * » oandayr school Sip. I.I. 11. Slum,, sup- ill. j. Indent. II,, V. p. p. si ; o'ciock^y'raycr 'i'l. 's'lnboml'. PMBO»1"K! ^ Johnson. Julinhtsmt, Arthur 8101111*. 0 CHURCH SOCIETIES. 5 . . kiasr PaasavTcaiAN i-hukoh. I- ajGw«yoj||iAuallU,r-y Moclsly liis-mls llrsl Mui d }[■ Adams.1 1 rcsui'11 re r'."")! r s* 1 'Y!-*,' Is*' M Crssse; secretary, Mrs. -Jos. I. Scull: asst. •- secretary . Me War ten w. Itrua n, , on,-. ■ i- 0 rs- t 'aiik Scbnrldsr and Mrs. Uimrge 1 ' ktiri-llan Kndsavur Hoclsty, Miss Maud xt, r R"MldeoY;^!li?KlUalIe\h\irBn.imhraISiilJ)* - l',1 R_R*n,"lc' cvasursr; mi.. KHulieth 8. ltlgta-c, corrcapoiiding secretary. Oust. - uess ineellng second Mouday In rack m-o.-ii,. 1 * dent; Mrs. Gertrude It cad Icy. treaaursr. Mr. ) Corns Adams, secretary. ' loftiaiTue" """By. "upcrlutsndsut Jim- * s*o«' *v, ' H"^- Mowrcr. prealdeul; Parker Miller, treasurer. >. . . S"i! VaiNITV ClIIIKCH. Parish tlulld. ttrst Monday In the mouth. Imiiss Aid Hoctcty, every Thureday » p.m. Wumeo's Auxiliary Mlsaiouary, last rn-ira. day lu Ihe mouth. ' — Woman's Christian- Teiuperauoe Union nndsnoiriln."""" meet, xmi-monthiy. Owaat-<""rsspo"dln« .scu?'i. tarser; recording -seretary. _ Ranck ' treasurer. Mrs. Auba \. secret societies* Ocean City Lodge. .No, 1J|, Jr. arid \ >1 a w 'n 'oi't'm J00,yh evening; mm.G, Hsvefil ri si re.l. C. k I i K E «n«K., K. tluward lota Conngll. No. IttkJr. tl. u. a. xt men. liarcnrs-"' Mva',1 h ' w'!,-!,., willeu, «ecreiary. •SSSiS W.' Adams. W' Mlu"": ' Kalinla Tribe, No. Ol'l, u. k. >1 meets JMk XVedliesday evening u, K.'nl P. hall Washtngloii lamp- N„. rtkT.o.s, „| a President. K Cner'' K.''tf,,'o,.V-l"^'l'T1' Bourgeois, p P.Ij^W. ThurstonT" »" iwlS! p 'm.'.in'k" on'; hSf* t,*'"' Jalord.y . KisS'SjiS Sa"' w (B^asv^aarri; The ocean City Uuildlug and i/an — m Try an Advt. in _ . The Sentinel and Get Results A

!:| 'R. CURTIS ROBINSOT 1 • m Notary PHBLie and Commissioner of Deeds I I'l XSION VOUCHERS :: CAN' KI-UIjLY KXliCUTED. Kimil" r . :h iitttl 7.|fi A' bi.ry Avenue Ocean City - . * New Jersey I ' '20-22 Asbnry Avenue j 11KAI, 1XT1VK AOStMTa. WM. LAKE, C. E~ Kenl Estate Atfent. ■ - eTmvTira,; I'ujY.'u?''.'.':::' "■ <•*■«,> ..mraTiiTin "„.mi ; rv,1"J1'*, h W™2'' """" lwsuly-n*s yelri 9 H. 00RS0H Weill IJstate Agent No. 721 flsburii Aoenue, Ocean Gitq, ^ j. Job Printing The most exaol-in^ person will lie pleased and thoroughly satisfied Willi llie work done at the Sentinel Printing House Our Aim: — Only High Class Printing at Reasonable Rates. A trial order, will convince you. Let us show you samples and quote prices. SENTINEL PRINTING HOUSE 744-46 Asbury Avenue ' OCEAN CITV. . NEXV JERSEY

The Ideal Summer Resort OCEAN V CITY, N. J. BATHING SAFE AND UNSURPASSED FINEST EEACH ON THE COAST Spacious Boardwalk. Fro- Ruul Concerts During , Season. Cireat Fishing in Oct an and Bay. The Delight of the Yachtsman. Numerous Trains to . and from Philadelphia' on Three Railways J.. 4 Within easy access of Atlantic City and other well-known resort* many chukches no saloons Advertise in the SENTINEL . r\