!The End j Of a Duel I It Came la the « Beginning % By RUTH GRAHAM X Daring tie middle of tie Ust ceo tnry, when tie old plantation eyitem iai «n InstHutlnn la th* eoutbern *Ute8>lhere wjree customs which taxc now bcvobie ■ thing of tlie past Among ike most notable of tbc~- «n» settling disputes according to tin; cod.duello In the north at the opening of the century., tb* sacrifice of one of- tie most gifted of American statesmen. Alexander Hamilton, gave doel'ng Its quietus. In tbe south It lasted much longer. In Tennessee long after tbe Hamilton-Burr tragedy Andrew Jack Jack-

aon fought under the code. It remained for a girl to abow tbe people of that state by a few caustic words bow far j tbe world bad goue beyond a custom advocated by one no leaa notable than • president of tbe United Stales. It waa shortly after tbe Mexican war that Ml as Belle Conway went to Tennessee from Ohio to take the position of gererneaa In tbe family of Colonel Batbbone, a retired planter. That waa before it became customary for young ladles to earn their own llrtng. Miss Oonway bad been educated In Connecticut— western girls and boys usually went east In those days for an education— and bad evinced a superior mind. She bad not long returned from school STben ber father died, learlqg his family without an income. There was than a Held In tbe south for teachers, and northern graduate# were sought after. Mtaa Conway was comely, but not beautiful. She pusStsotd character. Character in ber waa allied with good usees. She was more self reliant than most of tbe southern girls of that day, whose Intellectual and practical facaltios wore not readily developed under a 1 statu wherein their slightest requirements were attended to by their Miss Oonway was treated as a member of the Balhhons family, and wbare they were incited she was Invited. She did not capture those she met as soma Hassling southern beauty would hare dons In tbe north, bat from tbe first there was a. steady growth In ber faMt OWs of ber own age were not Jealous of bar. they rather admired wMeh they did not possess themselves, far wtth them beauty and coqnetrj were more in keeping with their curleundtngs thus Intellect. As for tbe young aan. they saw la ber something different from that to which they bad bsas accustomed and were gradually Fortunately there was no sou of Otaeoal Batbbone of sn age to fall In lore with tbe gnvemaeo Tbe man whs was most thrown with ber was Archibald Dabney, who bad recently returned from tbe University of Vta . SSd'rlsw to nslng It In polltiad'ufe i than ss a profession. Mr. Daboey i wis Just tbe man to be attracted to such a girl as Him Oonway. While < to* was northern born and bred, hs i was ropo lamlative of tbe best there .waste the south. Hr. Daboey found Him Oonway rimgaslionl U Ha loved to talk vrltk hm sipioes Us opinions to bar end . mt beta While be did not realize It i As was magnifying hii views on i many subjects, and this la doubtless a i reason why be found ber Interesting. tm hs had that caliber of brain which , m capable of development and could imugiilia a better position than jo. be i Mi and step np on to It Kererthe | Ism. as a typical southerner bora and I bead under the peculiar systems then la sagas la the south, hs eoultfuot < amp over that gulf of Ideas which I — Ff ted Urn from a progressiva i

Hr. Daboey** pleasant Intellectual companionship with Him Oonway r» staved a sodden shock. A planter. Markland Carr, a few year* older than Daboey. * vrtdowar who vraSllooklng te ■ wlfa, saw bm and. benefiting by lha experience of a married man. waa ittack with tbe Idea that Mia* Oonway mas exactly tb* woman be wanted to poaatd* over hi* household. He straight »«y began a courtship at a widower sreald naturally conduct such an affair Hs did net dally, and be did not make undue baste; be planted his foot firmly to each step and, when be considered tt advisable, took another step. lbs moment Mr. Daboey realized HriCarria intention* • great revolution sprang up within him. It had suddenly been revealed to blm that be could not ■purs His* Oonway. HI* manner to Wffid Ar changed at ones. From an In Udectual companionship be stepped Into friendliness, and from frlendllnew became tender. Indeed, considering tbr at which hi* rival was proceeding be felt tbet be had ao time to Ipse. %gb suitor* were pryrmm-l from arafang a declaration by tbfffact that «b*y met with no deflnlte'encourage moot from tbe lady. Mr. Dabney waa Ubcertmln; Mr. Carr did not recognize a rigs Indicating an Invitation to speak tocb suspected the other's Intention* and each -opposed that tbe reeson he ffra not get tbe requisite encouragement mas that tbe other bad tbe preference All this made the. usual bad blood taat exists between rivals Cnrouu- I aateiy, Hr. Dabney was Just entering ■ tbe field of politics as a Whig, and Mr. Otir bad lor some time been a prominent Democrat. The election that lauded ens of the two leaders in the war t mtth Mexico In tbe presidency was t coming on. Carr supported Lewis Cass i - and Dabney entered the field for Zach ■ sry Taylor. There was nothing in this to antagonize tSerlvala. but. both want e tag tbe same woman, it helped to do ao. f Que evening at a social club when ptattte* was bring discussed Daboey "m an aspersion on Cart's motives In supporting bis candidate, and Carr t gar* him tbe Us. la those day* to cull a man a liar fl was to receive a blow In aeturn. But b tarns two men understood each other. \ both knowing that Dabney'* aspersion r ■pou Cant* political status was a notificatton to him tost If 'he wanted Miss Ctowybs must fight tor bar, not with ■toAsts, but with tb* weapon com- ■ "■toy tod among gentlemen In tbos* * day. » Derringer pistol. Dabney made q - to Oarr ealUng Mm a Bar, but ■mr ant a friend to blm demanding a MtoMttsa tod an apology tar the m C . KStoi tUtor to retract or e

O ! apologize, ant a meeting was arrange! : T j between the two men. X The political discussion that bad ttk- j i 1 tbe Insult uoc bad given tbe other soon | ♦ I came to the ear* of Belle Conway, for ; • I tt was public property indeed. It was ! T*i commented upon by every newspaper * In tbe county No one but tbe prlnripals ! t difficulty behind the oue that was put j X forward to the WvrkL Tiler* was no j ♦ mention in the Journals of a probable | X was ao'extss-tatloD of one- j O Miss Cooway saw a mention of the 0 trouble In print, but bad no Idea of Its J , * purport She neither realised that so I . alight an affair would lead two men to a eat suspicion that she was tbe real t Impure motives or how tbe other could , ding back tbe accusation In a way she ( c considered title,! . only for a rowdy , Neveatbeless she knew enough of * southetu customs tb realize gist no , gentleman there could call another a .. J During tbe uixnilug a carriage was ' and s lady allgl.ted. A few minutes

J' children, and said: -Missy llelle. Ml*sit» Dabney down In <Je parlo' and wsuU to see yo' right away." Miss Conway looked at tbe messcn ' ger with astontahment. Why should j" the motliei of Archibald Dabney wish J to see ber and ao hurriedly? Leaving tbe children and tnelr lessons, she went * at once to the parlor. There sbc found ® the caller erldeotly moved by a great b "Miss Coaway.- said the latter, "are yo' aware ortbe cause underlying this I" quarrel between my son and Mr. Ca'T" ~1 am aware wif no cause except a political difference." h That lg merely a pretext To' are ' the real cause " J -ir "Tea. yo' Had yo- shown * prefer ( ance fo' one or the other this unfo'tuoste affair would not* have occurred." l" "Why Is It so unfortunate?" asked j Miss Oonway anxiously. , "My son and Mr. Ca' are going to fight s duel."" * "Fight a duel? Wbeo-wbese?" r "1 don't know." "1 must see these men. and together. r I will deride between them at ooce." It would be Impossible tor M las Cooway to see them together. There waa I but one way for ber to act In tbe mat . tar. Mrs. Dabney promised to find oct . If possible when and where the affair , waa to take place, and Mlas Conway : was to be there and make an effort to . stop It Tb* next morning at sunrise la an I open apace In a wood' near Marfreesi boro, while seconds were pacing off , tbe yrouod* fyr jbelr principals to fight 1 on. a carriage coutalalng Mis* Conway drove up, and the lady stepped out i Sbc was greeted vritb astonish mem by tbe dueling party "Gentlemen." she mid. "yon men st I Ssk to know If 1 In any wny enter Into tbe cause or this affair." Tbe question aa* received In silence "1 bore tbe word of one whom neither of you would question that If I bad 'shown a derided preference for either of you this affair would not bar* oad you will drop this quarrel I will decide -bet ween you." Aough there was no reply It waa evident that both principals assented to the proposition "Do you promise?" asked Mlas Cos toyBoth men bowed an ament "Very well. ■ I would not on any ac count ally myself with either one or men who would fight for me In Mead of malting me tbe sole arbiter Sbe turned and re-entered ber car riage. Neither of tbe men helped ber Into ti. each giving way to the other When tbe lady bad gone Dabney said to Carr: "Mr. Carr. as tbr aggressor in tblt ' quarrel 1 feel It Inrnmbent upon me 1 to recall what 1 said to yon at tbe ' Slab." It was mbapquently announced that ' It announced

I explanations and apologies bad passed between Messrs Dnbuey and Carr. After tbls affair there were no duels i between persona of prominence In tbe : south Tbe custom died as It bad died In tbe north But Daboey after • time < renewed Ills a"" with success. Eton and Harrow. ' One of the Eton and Harrow school cricket matches recalls an amusing Incident. Eton had a monotonous series of wins for some years, and one, ; day the Harrow captain revolved the ! following; ' I ,.°f crtek*1 ,v have no knowledge! I It Is not cricket, bui the toot i xou Play against Eton college. ' The Harrow school poet was hunted I out irud cotumanded to send a fitting . reply. This clover response made him i famous: i ' Uk" wonder' " For at that game no other afiiotf Could e'er compete with Eton. , Aliens Old London. Here la a curious report of the aliens In I»ndon In tbe year 1507:' "There 1 , being n great Increase of foreigners In ! , the city, her majesty ordered the lord 1 mayor to take the name, quality and , profession of all strangers residing I within the city of I.ondou." The list wa» beaded by the Item. "Scots, 40." ' Other nations were "represented by ! "French. 428; Spaniards and Tortuguese. 45; Italians. 140; Dutch. 2.030: 1 Burgundlans.44; Danes. 2; Llegeola, 1." "Marie." asked the star of ber maid, gazing perplexedly at her reflection In ' the mirror, "what waa 1 about to do- 1 •tap Into the bathtub or go on the stager r Marie shrugged b.-r shoulders. "How I tell? Mademoiselle la dressed 1 either."— Judge. ' Making Good. The Guest- When T asked yon If vou ' given me a quiet room yon avid 1 that after 9 o'clock I could bear a pin drop, and now 1 find It's right ova- a alley. The Night Clerkcant you bear em drop?-Ez-hangs. r • — — a Paw Knew. Wilde— Paw, what Is a telling altn. atlon? Paw-Any ocaaioo when two *r more women meet -Cincinnati En- * qulrer. t — I Labor to keep tHvc la. your u*aot that Utti# spark of celestial fir* due Wyhtaftum . *

rr MOODY r.EDELLED. 1 9 H.s Lie* Th*t Night. j i l>» brill I. AtWity durtus bis first j I J wliii h itir~EjHvof Shaftesbury was ' I sniT lb- .hi - ... mi -incut made. i j -out Aiuvii.au coualu. tbe Iter. Mr ; i tm - i-r.-.-b-d .u^iLi- > jM-.n^* L Moody, a Sunday school worker And tt-n I'm not your American 1 coorin By tb- grace of vlod I'm your, -And n-.w about mi* vote of thanks t man Ibis ei -ii'iig * I don't s.-e «!■) 1 he should tbJuk us. tttsD at onetime . ]

'ta bii duty and they'd tried to ih> tbelre i He though! It was stool sn even thing a|| ar(,iind " bl Thsf ojienlng fslrty t..»k the breath sway from Mr Moody's bettors Such ^ known standard Mr M.">dy carried J bl» English sod icn-es wire him from * OLD WORLD BARBERS. r The barber sbo)* of the United a States and Canada are the finest in the world and charge the highest re prices Comparatively few dries of Europe d«e American chairs, and many of these run tbclr barber shops In con r- nectlon with men's furnishing stores. 1- In most European cities a hair cut and a shampoo cost 6 cents, and in -.! parts of London a shave costs 4 cents In some Italian cities 1 cent Is charged o for a shave and 2 cents for a hair cuL and In Turkey barbers take their en Many German barber* make wigs r. and switches while wilting for cus tomers. and many French barber* do i- ladies' balrdresslng. Austrian barbers s are compelled to serve apprenticeships t- of four year* on pay beginning at 41 t cents a week and ending at f 1X12 a r week before they can own their shops. T Syrian barbers seat their customers 0 In straight becked chair* before tiny . wall mirrors and tlx queer shaped pens a about their ibroat*. Then they rub on v with tbelr lingers hither made from r cheep soap t To India your barber call* at yonr ( 1 honse and shaves you every morning ; ■m tor t2 h month. I In China tbe barbers carry stools, i small tuba, raior* and scissors about ( j the streets, stopping on tbe sidewalks , to perform tbelr work. Just as scissors , , grinders do In America. — New York | Soma British Sinecures. 1 Gladstone waa born at a time when ' ' Moecure* and) as those held by Horace 1 r Waipole still abounded, and to the end • of his life be took a lenient view of the 1 « person* who profited by them. A. O. ' I a IJddell records In his diary on ' March, 12. 1892: "Dined with the Cob- ' i hams. Mr. Gladstone there. • • • £ 1 Some one alluded to the diminution of ' sinecures. Mr. Gladstone said that i there was nothing dishonorable in ac- c ceptlng a sinecure If It was recognized t by the society In which It existed and not considered unusual or unworthy. ■ One of tbe taat sinecures, where there waa absolutely nothing to do. which t , was not the case with all sinecure*. t w*» the office of chief Justice In eyre. , north of tbe Trent It was held by , Tom Duorombe and waa worth £12.000 , , per annum "—London Spectator. ( Too often the Idea of service Is asso- 1 dated solely with paid servants, al ' though seldom ao amusingly as ta tbe . case of a little girl of whom a con- ' trthutor tb the English Illustrated Magl axtne tells. She had visited a little 1 axiae tells, btie n« a visited tittle

| friend whose family did their own housework. Sbe had a very good time , and on coming borne waa telling her . mother all about IL "But, mother, dear, they do one very , dreadful thing." sbe concluded. "I sort of bate to tell you about IL for tt la kind of cruel, and you mightn't let me go again." Tell me." urged ber mother. In some ' They use their own grandmother for '■a-'Sook," the little girl replied In a shocked whlaper. In the Sam* Boat. Tbe Duke of I^eda before succeeding to his title was active In politics. I Once when canvassing be came upon : an English shoemaker, whose vote be i solicited. "Sorry." said tbe shoemaker. "but Tm not going to vote for any bloomin' aristocrat. 1 can't afford IL I've got four children to bring up." "That'i nothing." replied the duke. "I've got five, and they are all girls." The shoemaker came up and touched , him on the arm. "All right, old chap," , said. "Vou shall have my vote. It seems to me we are both In tbe same and we'd belter stick together." Tea," said I lie visitor from Pumplnvllle; "you have some pretty tall struc- I here, lint our town erected a stories hi Wl"' "'"n " th"U8*"d "A building of more than a thousand Stories!"-' echoed Ids frl-nd. "What i brand do you smoker | "It's a facu" rejoined tbe Pumplo- I vllle native. "I waa referring to onr • library.''— London Tlt-Blts. i — I Lo.t Interest, lou were shaking Just before the banded yon your mall about glorious Institutions Won't you I continue the subject? 1 am Interested." "No. Confound our Institutional IT# t Jost received notice jm call and pay a my taxes."— Chicago Record-Herald. t Golden Silence. Wife — Sll-nce is golden, they say. Husband - Gosh, yes! Think how rich I would have been If 1 hadn't aaked you to marry me! t A Whirligig of Tim* 0 Bobby— Aim „ fun,,,, mammal B What, dear? Bobby-Why. will be yesterday tomorrow.— Exchange t, t T3># moat unrivaled picture gabary ta open street 4 T. - * J

A LEGEND OF MEXICO. Jj ^ j Tbe cost of arms "f the republic of I white bar of the fiag and consists of [ * | perched up«'u a . actus .what In Mex1 penL Is Inflmal-ly nyitect— d with the . ' history of the people In the beglonlng of the fourteenth century the an- . dertng t'T a long time around the | Mexican valley looking for a plage to j I build tbelr city, arriied after terrible : 1 1 sufferings and adventures on thesouto- " ! western border of Lake Texcoco In 1 I 1325 I There they halted, for In front of 1 jj them they bebjld what naturally tbef their gods An Immense royal eagle f ; extraordinary atxe and beauty stool , i ot a roATwash^Tby the wave* of tbe

* , Ian. the chief city of tbe Aztec* an '. ■ 2 tbe site of tbe modern City of Mexico. ; ? THE "ENTENTE CORDIALL" d A n Bismarck One# Gsv. a Striking Definition of th* Term. In the newspapers of today we very often find the words -nt-nte cordials. of the expression, but It Is rather dllfipreese* the exact ui coning of the Original French. Prince Bismarck gave a ° good explanation when his daughter ; asked him what the entente cordial* really was. ■ "Well." be said. 'It ts not so easy to ' define literally. It means a cordial understanding. but It also has a little ' different significance. For example: 1 Tou revere In the courtyard this morn- ' lug when 1 came from the garden with Nero. Diana was In the yard, gnaw- - Ing a large bone. My Nero saw her and ran to seize the bone. Then there waa a little flgbt. until I struck them a ' few sharp blows with my cane. , "After that the bone lay In the mid- ° die of the court, while both dogs stood 1 ! off at some distance and looted eagerly ' • at it. Eaeh dog. In fact, was as anx1 loua to keep the other away as be was ] 1 afraid of my cane, and therefore nel- ■ - ther ventured to seize it. Too see. that ] ' la what they call In diplomatic circles r an entente cordlaie." — Tooth's Com- f 1 panlon. I Thirteenth Century Fire Prevention. ' One wonder* what fate would have ' overtaken the raptured starter of fires ^ I In thirteenth century Loudon, for 1 after the blaze of 1212. which lasted J day*, swallowed up part of Lou- I ; don bridge and waa tbe cause of over 1 1,000 deaths, every precaution was ■ taken against fires. For lusts nee. all , of bousee were ordered to < roof tbem with tiles, shingle boards or ' lead, and to stop an outbreak any could be pulled down. Thus. Air. I B. Wbeatley on the safeguards: J "For the speedy removal of burning , bouses each ward was to provide a strung Iron book with a wooden han- 1 die. two chains and two strong cords, ' which were to be left with tbe bedel 1 of the ward, who was also provided J with a good horn 'loodly Bounding.* " I And. moreover, every householder was ordered to keep a barrel of water before his door.— London Standard. How, Japs Play Ken. 1 In Its most widely practiced form tbe J of the Japanese game of ken la * that tbe fully outstretched hand slg- " utiles paper, tbe fully closed band a * stone, and two fingers alone extended, tbe rest being closed, scissors. Each I of the players, counting one. two. I three, throws out his band at tbe mo- ° roent of pronouncing three, and tbe " whose manual symbol Is superior to that of the others, according to the * theory of tbe game, wins tbe triaL J Superiority Is determined on tbe by- k potbeels that whereas scissor* cud- l ' Dot cut a atone they can cut paper and

w hereas paper Is cut by scissors It can , wrap up a stone — consequently scissor* are Inferior So stone, but conquer r paper; atone la Inferior to paper, but t conquer* scissors, and paper la inferior , to scissor*, but conquers stone. There j are Innumerable varieties of tbe game. A Judge's CHarg*. During the time In Ireland when 1 dueling was first prohibited by law Judge Fletcher was trying at the Sllgo assizes a man named Fenton, who had killed another In a duel Tbe Judge in . his Instructions to tbe Jury said: "Ueu . tlemeu. It la my business to lay down , the law to you. and I will The law , says tbe killing of a man In a duel is . murder, and therefore In the discharge ' of my duty 1 am bound to tell you It ' . Is murder, but 1 tell you at tbe same 1 time a fairer duel than this I never ! , heard of In tbe course of my life." Fenton was acquitted. I His Litsrary Job. ; "How's your son gcttln' along In 1 Washington. Uncle Jim?" , "Fust class. He's got a literary Job "Literary Job?" "Tea. He puts fresh blotters on th' ' •eDator*' desks every mornln'."-Clev». land Plain Dealer. „ _ To° Mueh p*'ntHe— x\ hat Is all this talk about, Mrs. Bullion? She- IVhy, tbe engaged Dsn- , her. the artist, to paint her. and wben ' she arrived for the first sitting be de- ' cllned to complete a Job that had alEnqulrer^0 """ BDl"bei_Cloclnnitl i The Man and'th. Bew That get-rich-qulck man Is as busy as a bee" ' "Tea," replied Mr. Cumrox. "He's . one of those busy bees w ho can't man 1 to gather honey without tnrldcu stinging somebody."— Washing- I ton Star. ' ' Prophetic. J Hypo-Out of a Job again? t Typo- Top; by a mere error of the too I Inteoded to set it „p n "Gottfried." but lu the proof It showed ! J as "Gotfl red." and the result Justl- - the spelling—Pittsburgh Press. f The understanding la more relieved ! change ot study than by total lnsc- i Ouioo I*tao to "tner*. but do not blindly L depend 00 them. J

j 11 roxth and Pleasure avenue ■ — Kleveutb aud Bay avenue. • is- Fourteenth and Pleasure ave. i ' , 4;' Second aud Anbury avenue. r! i Kightb and Anbury avenue. I- 4- Tenth and Anbury aveuue. ! I 4< Thirteenth and Anbury avenue. | , ; 4* Sixteenth aud Anbury avenue. I . | il North and Central avenue. ' j 4; -Eleventh and Central avenue. ' 67— Twelfth and Wesley avenue, 1 1 -VV Fourteen Hi and Wesley avenue. j 7b— Niuth end ocean nvenjie. " i 82 — Second nud Atlantic aveuue. 96— Boardwalk aud Moorlyu terrace 911 -Bay avenue and Bstter*a road 521 — T nenl'elii and Central avenue. | CITY DIRECTORY, i L'iTi OFFICIALS

CHURCH SBR VICES. f J' Ad*m"'U K I lti« Hqaday fn mcToit. io 46 n.1 m* 'bunds') ' |U|°'°D "npxui CburcD, ElgbUi m. Prayer meetluc. * o clock yrlOm) cvengg^ T. Roger*, cburcli clerk; lie bo rati Wednesday evenings. SsoeScaf "•••'"g* dewvor meeting, JJB p. m. Pranchlng. 6 p. CHURCH SOCIETIES. currMpondlng swvelar'" ""n '* ■- Lenr. ^ Lndlss' ziS"" *■ CBDkcB 1 MCI; moutn. Mr*. K1 ua 1*1 b* K Mr*. Uerlrude Hcadlcv. transorav Mr*. kkfTh.T""1 n"ne'•' ^"tary. j Iff' Union, H. 8. Mowrer prraldsn!

XI **bns. Kulp. eecrctary. *- ^^pwonb^emgDc. Chapter .So. Iran. IwvoPmrub OW.'SSI'gZSStt. month Women's^ AnsUbS^'kMZml^ydi^*^- m-' ■ sndanomi' ybrUU,D Fempsranoe Union, a re?" a SECRET SOCIETIES. Oosnn City Lodge, go. 171, P. and A. M. asete •ecotid and fourth Thursday evening* » or each month, in Maeoolc ball W M , gjrn l M. Hoffman; swrelary. George w". • cvwyM "a' No. «, K. of P.. meete • B* tVavenf^.'of* II and IktV' t-lward V Protsetlon laxlge, No. 0*. A. O. U. W meeta • "n "l? r?.llrii* «»»«■' 'verilue. Io t a. i i .J-yST M*Aur^,r. bopnu. o'cwmpbeJl.^L ol H. **" U"' uSrr. : ss. Try an Advt. in ; The Sentinel ; 'and Get Results .

A Handsome Interior will i;ivc hu.li .11! air «»f < hrcfuJtit ss and lomfort as to act as an invitation to make a secmd and then a third call. hX I'R I C l.ll.Hr will iK-lp a whole lot to make your 'store so, on accoutll cf the nuiiilicr "f ways in which it can be treated to jtyoducv haud^'MiH' vilccls as well as highly efficient light. Will y-ii^ a'.'—w -h- ujirusciUative to suggest? Ocean City Electric Service The "MATCHLESS LlBkvX -

PIANOS 1

HENRY KLOETZ : , . "it""""!"' . See Me First £ Real "\ TRADE 'or Estate 1 BORROW oa OCEAI CITY LOAM oa NEW JERSEY •see 31c I-'irwt Sec Me I'irr-t 1 W. Scott Hand i «-**' 819 Wrilei Art., Ocein City. I. J. Watch and Jewelry Repairing j Mayer's YS2 BOARDWALK JOHN E. TOWNSEND ' Electrical Contractor 1137 Asbury Ave. . Ocean City New Jersey ■ william o. abbott. Druggist Hutm and Ranget Stove* JOSEPH F. SMITH SLATE and SLAG ROOFING and GUTTERING ot ALL KINDS Asbury Ave. Ocaan City, N. J

HEADLEY A ADAMN s Reading Coal °«cs wad Vara, TENTH and u ran ^ Advertise in I The Sentinel Notice to Limit Creditors. , Lape May County Orphans' Court [ ■H» ' awM>''°dX'^Id' .1. ,'u. ' ,rrt':*'j7 . Public Notice. iw«.r*i"ii"~i °'a " *j "ui*i u?"A" | ' PKANK W. KUWKK».

It' you are looking for better Job Printing call on the

SENTINEL Printing House , * 744=46 Asbury Avenue I v 5 Ocean City New Jersey/ WM, LAKE, C. E„ Heal Estate Agent, u> rem furni.h-d ur unnirnls'bsd. IMd*. Hoi ds! M,?r! a***-, 'winl'snd' Contrail' caSSS ar"»n.mA^^u^lu^~rarrrully prepsrad Jt a psrlsins ol mors ipso iwsnly-ar» gus The Ideal Summer Resort OCEAN CITY, N. J. BATHIN6 SAFE AND UNSURPASSED " FINEST DEACH ON THE COAST THE HOME OF THE FAMILY MAN Spacious Boardwalk. Free Band Concerts During Season. Great Fishing in Ocean and Bay. The

Delight of the Yachtsman. Numerous Trains to and from Philadelphia on Three Railways . Within easy access of Atlantic City and other well-known resorts | MANY CHURCHES NO SALOONS KX^Money to loan on Bond and Mortgatfe.-Sl R. CURTIS ROBINSON ' Conveyancing j Insurance notary public and commissioner of deeds Nos. 744-46 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. J. Try an Advertisement in the Sentinel and you are sure to get Quick rsfiiilhi