SUNDAY IN THE " LOCAL CHURCHES f. „ i Strong Sermons and Excellent 1 Music Heard by Con- , gregations. The services la the First Presby- , terian t'liurcti were of • vety mtere*tlug cberecter on tiuadev. In the morotnit the peator. the He v. Charles H. Bohoer, spoke ou "God Our Refuge." taking ■> hie text Pealm 46: * 1-2: "God Is our refuge and strength. • very preaeut help In trouble:' therr- * fore, will we not fear." ^ In elucidating hie- theme and text, herald: d "TU la a world In which any phy- ^ alclan who hae a cure for trouble can get' a hearing, for loto' the brightest J( life there may come dark days. Our Uvea are like a kaleldoecoi* with everChanging pictures, where light aud shadow forever chaee each other on the horizon. and where at any lime may cometbeblackueaa of real trouble Xo man la -powerful 'foougb. or rlcii f enough, or aofflciaotiy wise to guerI autee to himself certain prosperity or y, I . bapploeaa. Dark cloude may come /. on the afternoon of the brightest K| I morning. Many years ago a very ]9 I wise mau said, 'If a man live many fi I wise said, 'tr live

f years, and rejoloa la them all yel lei I they shall be many. ( "The great black word In this forty alxtb Paalm Is the word 'trouble.' Ii apeaks of troohftd waters, shaklug mountains, a melting earth, raging heathen, wars and desolations In the earth. But the Psalmist declares that ha has found a .place of refuge and etrtqgtb where none of these things ean even frighten blm. With unwavering confidence be declares that Uod le bis refuge and atreogtb. And so, If the great black word or tbe Psalm Is trouble, the keynote of tbe Paalm Is safety In tbe presence of trouble" In tbg evening, tbe Bev. Mr. Bob ner apokt on "Tbe Finger of Ood." After speaking of tbe uniqueness of tbe Bible to tbe range of texts it af- , fords, and dlacuasing tbe few passage* ( of Bcrlpture m which the fiuger of loto lbs Body of Jrie theme saying: 1 "The poet Tennyson bad an old shepherd In his employ for many , years, and cease to love blm well When the old man dad, they asked ( Tennyson for tbe Inscription for the , gravestone. He eboae bis own beautl- , fnl lloe. 'God's gnger touched blm \ and be slept.' There to wide comfort . In tbe.aaylog. It Is a helpful way of , . thinking of those who have gone away r from as because they have gone to be : with God. "A very beautiful oompaoloa' pictare to this la one by Michael Angela. In tbe Statins Chapel, at Borne. An«nlo repraeenta man as being brought a into Ufa by Ood. and a bows Uod U reaching oat His linger to touch him " that be mag Ilea. God's finger rJ tonebad blm and be waked. Do oot n the two go well togMberT What bap- ti paaad when God's finger touched K year Asm Mead who want from youT „ He slept to the peal, starved life we t, are living; bat be wakad to tbe full, " era irving; oat no wasoa to tbe rull,

neb life wbleb Ood bee fsr as. God's woks and never ssors to sleep. " lUfl BAPTIST. Baal optimises to oot a belief that all will wimsbewtam eolw.il la the and. bal thai nothing Is aver wrong In tbe •ret plana. . With this statement the Bev. M. M. Dewle AH lowed wKb a sermon Sunday even lag on "Jamph, the Optimist." and laid down some truths from Scrips tan that weald prove helpful to all. I Befrrrtog to tba story of Jomph. of , Uw bright beginning, of lbs. bard, | dark and trying tspariaoeM and Snally tba glorious ou looms that lifted Mm la tba throne as advisor to Pba rob. Mr. Lewis mM (bal, while ibis to ' a unique experience In tbe Old Taatameot, it Is a universal exparteuoe in tba Hew TaataamuL Aooordlng to tbe KMped, U la oot a nam of tba day followlog tba night, but of tbe night Itself brooming luminals. Mot that aarraw will give way to )oy, bat that sorrow will be turned Into Joy. ineae at the right band of Ood In glory dM oot receive It as a toward for tba Ciuaa; K Is a transformation of the Cross ttsalf.. la other wards, tba dark sod trying ex parlances In lift an the very mugs In tbe ladder of success. Hat bar than < being a penalty lor anything, they ary I tba vary materials needed In tbe build t log, and many una such expet.eh^" 5 ore tbe vary cement to solidify our ' Hem. ! Joseph did not oooteod that bis joys t oalwrigbsd Ms sorrows. «or that bis llgbt was greater thau bis -shadows, « but he denied lbs shadows. Bevies - * log hie whole peel experience In tbe ' light of the present, be could eee notb " log that want wrong. Bverythlog was f for good. He mid to hie brothers. « "Ye intended evil against me. but Uod t Uod

meeal It for good." Bo tbe slavery, tba dungeon and all tba aopleaaant experiences of his life be optimistically legard'ed at good tbloga In llfa because these experiences so shaped bis character as to make him peeuilaily fitted for bis exaltad position whoa nothing elm would have - dobs It . Bo, with reference to the Pauline a' element, "All tblnge work together for good to them that love God," me speaker showed how ell I he bitter and the sweet of life wprk together to make ■ better mew end womeu If we can be optimistical an.mxh to am Ik er. Acwuenars. The nctor, tbe Bev. Thomas F Blahs, ealahrated tbe 10 o'clock mas* to 8k Augustine's Church and delivarad anotbar of hla aarim of aermou* on -raltb." FWth. be mM. to tbe divine virtue by which we b lave all "that the i laacbe- mi tba aatbority of I J— "Christ. Tt.e doebts wHb which t "* "W M assailed are put loto our i mmdabytbeevU ane,aodm. for u. I

Jo fight these doubts. 81. Augustine J telle ut bow be bad In fight double , until tbe«race orUod£4le3giadjM^ The greet Cardinal S'rrtW was' I also sorely troubled with doubts, and j wrote Ihe beautl ul hymn. "Lead. ' Kindly Light." as a prayer to God to t 1"P*' his double. Doubts come often from e sinful j life. We ere not so much troubled j Doubts some limes come through e leck'of thorough kuoa ledge of our re- j llglou. We cannot fully understand | tbe mysteries of God. hut we must tske these oo faith ou the authority of. One of the best ways to avoid doubt* J Is to keep sway from bed company will become couumlualed and lose ' our faltu. Another good wqy to avoid j doubt* Is lo pray. If we lewd pure 1 aud boly live*, we are oot likely lo j : light of tbe virtue of cheat i(y should J uol be tolerated as companions j ; Kecenl real estate transfer* lu Ocean j 5 City recorded hi the ottlce of Couuty | Clerk HlidMh. asteported lu the Cape j "ay Couuty Gatelte. are as follows: . Eliza A Loder lo John H. Berger. , $2)00. Lot olfc Beciiou O. ' | , Leonardo Palermo, et ux. to Clara i Da via Southeast 25 feet ol lot t19 aud uortbweat 5 feel of lot 21, Ul- i f rard Really Co. *

" West Jersey Iovestmeut Co. lo " Ocean Front Improvement Company Lot* 2461 to 2470 Inclusive block 24. tract A, plan 2 1 Samuel B (Jill, et ux. lo O.ita _M * Tow osend $3000. Lot 931. Sectlou A ' Otto M Towuseud. etui, to Samuel e B. QUI $5000 Lot ». Sectlou 7 1 Anna Paleu to Gilbert J Patau, et 1 ux. $250. Lot ou northwest side of ' Bay avenue. 500 feet eoulb from southwest lloe of Third street. 1 Ocean City Association to James E Lake. $174 Lot tu northwest line of' e Wesley avenue, 4-50 feet southwest J from eoutbw'bvt' llue of Fifty third Blanche E. Stevenson lo Mary J. Maclague. $566 06 Part of lot 724. Sacllou A. Same to same $2733 24 I'udlvided , Iwo-lhlrds lulerest lu uotlbeast 25 feet ' ' of lot 724. Section A. Elizabeth A. Hazel lo Minerva. P. Taylor. Lot 62k Section C. . Jnaepb -F. MeUede. el nx. lo How. j ard J. Oppelt. $1809. Lot 7*3 Section Robert S Miller. sheriff (property of E. Bheppard. et ux.). to Geo et al. $100. Lou 53$. 511, 587. 58S 531.613 614 .'615^616, 449, 460. 451. 452. 453, 464, 865, 366 367, 368. 369. ; 870.371. 474.475. 476. 477. 478. Section F. Lota 181 to 192 Inclusive: lots 1 to 8 loriualve: lot. 260. 381 aud 363. Section ♦llbert L. Sweelen. et ox. to Samuel li Parle. $450 Lot 835. block 6, plan 1. IHSction A IS from Nona lo Ninth street from Ninth to VoorUaath str-sti, bMwsra ' nnn'mi T* T*" " """ Irom ' Twrot) -toortb to Twenty-omit, sirwsu. ' I. irom Twenty -roortb Twsaty-nlatb slrssta.

;o """ G-nlath lo Thirty-fourth strssu. troai Thirty -locnh to Fortieth strssu. between the bay aad ooasa. HarUoa I runs H bom ror.lwib to Porty-alxth stnsu. net were I. Koity-slath lo FUty-saaond airaauSatwaan a Uto^ hi) aod^ooaao. Bsc! Ion L runs from ^ Mrs. L. M. Cream, of Ibis city, who ^ been spending a portion of I be I winter In Philadelphia, was in lowo I Thursday and -Friday. Mrs. Cresee • I will laaee Philadelphia within a few days for Minnesota. Where Whs expects ( 1 1° remain some time.

' "SO WEAK COULD ■ HARDLY STAND," ; SAYS MRS. HAFNER Wife of Dayton Blacksmith i Relates Interesting . Tan lac Story. , "Your Tanlac haa made me feel Ilka , different person." aald Mrs. Wlllard I wife of ihe well-knowu Day- I . blacksmith, lu a recent lolervirw " « He Taulec Men. Mr Hefner associated with tbe Treotoo end Company Traction Corpora i tlori some yesrs ago. ' I "I bad auffrred greatly from lodl- 1 gesiioti. following a severe sick spell. " ' Hafuer coutluued. "Everylhiug ale-caused pain, and the formation of gas was a conslanl annoyance 1 frequently became weak and dlrzy | hile at my housework, so that I had I — , — si t obi i iiaa d »»t down and rest f..r a time. I

"It seemed that I just could uol I II pick up streugtfa after my Kinesis, nor 1 ,e could I get e good night's sleep • d Morning would llod me all woru out ' ' „ and without appetite or ambition. For ;e some lime before I purrbawl Tanlac. 1 ' d 1 noticed Ihe slalemeuts of people who ,e had been betieUied by It, and then one day 1 decided to try it. I 'm mighty j t k'ad I made that deci-ion, for Tanlac s „ h«" helped me wooderfully f "My appetite Is much better now I d and every thlug I eat agrem with me ' e I no louker have those weak or dirxy ' e epells aud can take care of my house- ' work almost as well as berure 1 look f awaken to Ibe morning ffeiing ready „ ood oager for Ihe day's wo.k. I be- 1 • tleve, too. tbat 1 se gained some in s weight. Tau lac has made me feel my » old aelf aud I'm glad to recommend a ' Hany Jersey people eoluutarlly ex- ni f their admiration for Teniae's ef- * r fectlr. wortt. Tbto premur prepare h I loo is belug explained at Hugbaa' ■ Ceutral Pharmacy. Eighth street aud °! V-VS— — ->U

;■ j Bosporus | ii ! • - ; I d ! • 5 A Turkish Love Story' J , J By GERTRUDE E. MOREHOUSE I _ j Ss- 1 ni a aud Itnbivh. two Uttie Turkish I , rlria. the former, sixtreij. the latter j nwucs In for it. .bar.- -I Intcriwt fr-m * he rime CobstaoUuc made -tie cttv ou n | iu European tank the . apttal of the , These i«.. Turkish clrls rs- h wore « he . Ssrstiaf the 1-r.g c -»b -f the • I :betr r.m The . U-I.-UI -I keeping * tbe fs.-e c-.sersd Is o-d as ohtigat->ry I stbhoc Turkish women, a. f.-ruierlj. '- est s--nie of ths-m drs-sa lo Eoroj-eao rostume let these ctrls l-rtn.' very ." «*-d unmarried, did n-t think of 1

TUX TWO STOOD uoxx

Hftlnp their ve!l(i while walking where tbey would be liable to meet men. Bat 1 coming to a greasy spot, where their faces would be to the water, they aat - themselves down and. throwing their , , veils back, permitted the cool air to fan their faces, t Tbe Bosporus was covered with all 1 sorts of craft, from tbe skiff to the ocean steamer lying at anchor, while , on the opposite shore towered a profu- , slon of building*, minarets and trees. , boats did not come vgij near the i i slope on which the' girls wrt^dtttlng. > so there was do necessity for 1 let down their veils. They aat looking , ' at the various craft out ou the water, a little steamer plying between i ^ uvw ■ inur steamer plying uetween

is different points on the strait, now a a. motorboat and now a small sailer is with leg-of-mutton sails. It was all so " charming, so soothing, the breeze was " so refreshing that the maidens reelln n ed oo the slope. Rahleb laying her D bead In Selma'a Up. a It was not long before Rableb waa a dozing and Svltna was blinking. There was a sharp twlnl on one aide of tbem which cut off the shore In that, direction. A rowboat came round the point 0 and passed within a few y¥rds of a Utem. Selma. who was nodding, soddenly started at seeing a young man ! with a pair of oars in hla hands look- ^ Ing straight at her. AJ sixteen a girl may he captured by ■ a Wok. Tbe youqg man. who waa but a few years Selmo's senior, waa wrapt In admiration and expressed It In every feature of his face. To Selma be seemed so beautiful that for a moment abe forgot to drop her veil. Then, remembertng to do ao. abe shut off what waa to tbe young man a vision of loveliness.. "Rableb." exclaimed Selma. shaking her frieud. . "wake up aud let down" 1 your veil: That boat you see pulling i away came very- near us. Tbe young | man in It Is. oh. ao beautiful! He has t * fac* """ mu"t have been copied from thai of Allah." M Rableb yawned, arose, and the gtrla walked on. It waa not long After this that Selma I ***' h,-r mother were crossing tl(e Bos- , porn.. In one of the little .tea mere : used for ferriage. They wer,7*sea ted | in the harem, ax all women's apnrtj ments in Turkey are called, and were ■ j unveiled. A flutter of wlnd'blew aside a window curtain, and there on the i had jootfrd uisiu Relma'while'The was > ! Sitting on tjte shore. For the second ' I time the two pairs of eyes met. and < | for the second time through them 'two j hearts leajied toward each other. I After that Selma saw the young mau several times, though he did not see her. for she was always veiled. Once ' Ihey passed each olher on tlie Galata ' ! once In StamU.nl and again fn 1 Bcutati. Krrry time she met him she ' Mud led his face and either saw or fan- ' i ^ed^she saw the wrapt expression of • 'f i At the meeting in Stamhon!. Selma ' , walking w ith her Aunt Leila. r SPtat is Orkhan. Ihe son of a vary 1 dear frieud of mine," said the a ant * i "U he a fine young manr asked With .a tremor lu her voice that she could scarcely conceal. 1A fin'' foun* man Indeed - !l j There was silence for some time le •* | tweeu them, daring which Leila had '> torgotten having met Orkhan. Pre. i " | ently Selma said: u ! "Aunt IM la. when will mamma mr- l a marriage for tuer "I don't ktiow. child. Do yon wish I to he married?" | "Oeriatafir. Doesn't eT«y girt wtoh to l* married?" j et -Well dewr. I wfli speak to mamma "■ •bout It." w Bcmn after tbto convention SelmA'. ^ mother. tJullstan. at h.T slstefa eng ge»tl..n determined to look about for a ^ fur Selma. She knew no teen pen«®a ily —Turkish women know no hut those of their uwn tu she made Inqulrlea among her friends " fur a marriageable young u+u. A#nt ' Bi

j T-*s)ia also ji Land "In Hi? malier and quite jmturaliy -called on Orkhan'a W'ajmttcb oould j ma^Mlkn said. she R I "Mlkrt aavs." said Islla. "that she ! pruiuusi to.ttrktuOi to get a wife for htm. hut he will feet marry: that he 1 1* looking few a girl Us- has seen on the | steamer. If he can ti d her he will The man she desired wanted her. and where she was. because a Turlc sees hi. bride's face Tor the Ilrst time w hen he lifts her veil loIUuai ately after the matter But Turkish women, e-p.- ally the girls, are very helpless. out « Nlie k.~« t.ot'.iOk f :.id4.c M-u t'a.1 be .-: ... i !•>, .

Ibat she bad f-atnd a i»n- . ' w b-*. , thing of ibe -arm - ' the q.s: -- Jb-iuiht -t a > erring • ' i. -t ,y.i ' e'er c-n-ealed her em-ts-t -he u.-te. ' knew herse'f. * Meanwhile Orkhan .wt;Ti:.:.d to l.w.k ® ruwu In Turkey as web as clsjahtte. " and only wealthy men .-an afford more " than one wife. The young man was " the girl he k»ved In time to break with *' the Wife his mother had provided for 0 blm. But since he was lermltted to fl look upon tie fa.e of no woman ex ' oept his wife bow could he find her? He had (cssed h.-r three times without D recognlxlnc ber. she being veiled. ° The wedding day eame. and he had * not found her The women were seat *■ ed. most of ttiem smoking cigarettes in which were the wedding presents " and the trousseau, the latter Im-ludlng !* groom. Then'the guests" were seated F In a large room to await the entrance of the wedding party. The bride. v,-ll-ed. was brought to the d'*)r of the where she was met l.y M.e C groom. He led Iter Into tbe house and past the guests, wh.. were ell«wlng ooe another to get a view of the bridal h pair/Into a .-bam! er. the door of which ^ 1 closed behind them.

' This L« M.e moment when at Turk r Ish Weddings the gruom lifts bis > bride's veil and for the first time looks ' upon her fare. Orkhan had proceeded thus far like ope going to a funeral rather than a wed.fi ng How the bride looked no one eould tell, for ber face I waa covered. The two st.ssl alone. I elj«ected of him. raised tlu- .veil *** A pretty suhje-1 for an artist wonld ^ la- this Incident— the man', fa.e .-bang ' delight at r.ss>gtilzlng the girl he lot-- • ed. site looking ti|> al him lovingly, eh loylng his surprise, mingling Iter iutp. rdness wltli his Then they were lock rd in, a long enihrme Curiously enough, there Is n» other I betrothal sotue Ume la-fore. "x^T^IV glous ceremony, ta)rresis>n*tls,g Tc-c h-.ae of Enropenn peoples Is requlrod. The marriage with Ihe M.«lem Is .Imply taking pws.-wdon of hi", wife Roo»v.lt a. . Woodehaopor. hen be owned a ram b In tbe west Theodore Rooaerelt. as be aaya in his autobiography, "could chop fairly well for an amateur." but be admits that be could nop do one- third of the wurk that his men did ■ '"Que day." be writea, "when we wer. ctittlng . down tbe cottonwcaal tr.au. t. bsjln our hulldlng o|a>rath.ns. I heard some one ask flow what fhe total rut had been, and Dow not realizing that Bill cuT down fori" Bine, and tbe boss, he heavered down seventeen ' Those who have seen th. down -by a ailds'Tl" of tbe comparison." branch with a few leaves "and 7«ll> at the end. On thl. he luings a ui-uro, of polished Steel, and under that - of the .1. k man's coats Then b. g-u ftT , short walk, a pries, InthemU time Is-rformlng a ceremony Th. coat, belug carried In this way. Is son posed to draw the disease from the sufferer. eagles, to fl.-l.ls d™™^' ffaA^uTiTlf ' h.-raldrj wer.. gmd.d by reason a plow ' In a field »f arable would I* the most < noble and an.leut arms-Abraham I Legend of a Lai... I t 'v- 1:,l> to twdgh ^ I borh.sjd of NapUw where the water* ; • was thought to It the' entremyT J hades and where I'l.saea descend.d ,. the lower regions. Rant Tdto.pt Then. "Tbefs arc ,w„ ,hlMe. •• fate and a tnnla." tIT i

^ TRAPPING ELEPHANTS. it "po. a "- •" fa t': . I.I.M are m*J or.l) by WAGNERS •PARSIFAL" a great work of geulus. To the ear* the othera Its rude realism vat, -id unmusical They wanted ■ 1-.S.C to th. tr own -Berlin j I"- ■' Nr.- 1.. v<i a man of hr.^det | I'arslfai with unprejudiced rare and | not per t.-i« could ooL find pleasure1 Ibat the dermau* weru merely refusing told them that e»eO In the Olel.dlC field « ..-tier waa the gtvoteat uf them all Sect), nss Written eloquently of Wag oeria m, he.lde wBo n IDe tllelod) of Ihe " an. u pallia, anaemic. In Use artificial W acneria meludj waa the s(s...:aneoo* song of a musical bean the "Good Friday Spell" waa the moat etqu.«tr song of praise ever written f« any man. no teas a song It ..as wordless, sung only by the nolo and woudutcda.-Detro'.t Prewa HYG.ENE IN THE OESER". Latter Day Methods Were an Open Book to Moaes. Nothing under tbe sun to new. Facta ' proved that even tbe pitch which has reached at the present day was equaled and In many Instances k ejceHed under tbe laws of Moaes. , " i •

I* Tllr Particular and careful manner In . „ which animals are alaughter^accotdIng du the law» of the Talmud Is ac- ;|| knowledgcd today to be the moat sanlv tary method possible. -C Professor Koch gave to the world tbe e. faluahle results of his Investigations ls 10 bacteriology, but several thousand year, before that the Mosaic law point- j ed out the danger to humanity from 3 tui-ctvulusls In cattle, but did not ford L 1 -d poultry as food. It was not many ' years ago that specialists discovered ' that fowl tuberculosis was harmless tu . The yearly exodus to tbe country and seaside Is oo ne.w Innovation. Moses, the great lawgiver, prescribed not only *r feasting at certain seasons of the year. ; 1 hut the removal of whole families tc j »' great camping gre&ds In tbe open ! j- «|wce». where They could live near to I

7 ^ Goatha as a Jokas. etaylng at the court of Sa'xe- Weimar with 'hla frieud Duke Charles Augus " about to retire fur the tilffhL^ 'found bm „ candle suddenly extinguished Just be it "be ^"'Bcd her bedroom door she grojied along m the ' darlt.U"at'"m ■ Dot °nd ,br , same resulL At last she made up her , mlDd to go to the duchesa for advu-e I The latter, however, waa already asleep, aud no help waa to be had :: from her. The poor lady did not car.- , to take any one else into her couti j dence for fear of being laughed a and so spent some hours In vain r search, only to End at last that Oocrt.. and the duke himself had with their , own bands taken the door off it. hinges some time earlier In the even ' tag and carefully walled up the en 1 trance to the room. A Chinaman on th« Opium HabiL In the American Magazine appears an article entitled "A Modern opium quotes as follows w.tiut a Chinese d.-n the ' rn 'hold' Tts* k"" ' ",e P°"re' "v<m oo qulL Every man allertlme ~n '''O'-f- ; , Psiue „ once ,hc hrttcrri and ' jnoa .Uurd enemy have, making m™ grcaler pests to ■«*,> than .11 tar cnnBnJ, who ml cat A— Mar. i

4: ! ! I I 1 I I '1 'I' J ^ 'J' '1' ^ ^ ^ ^ ;| HORSE SENSE! (jk> or Inirsi- -for i lie- '-same amount of feed; aud— ft jS . times the light ol^the old style carhuii lamps by using the 4 •'•- It lidison Mazda Lamps. J 1 Ocean City Electric Service | "•J J OF THE ATLANTIC CITY LUiCTRIC CO. V Y l f r r t r r r rr r r r r r 1 1 tttt t tt-t t t yt ytttt vttt?

? Ntiiiri- lu l.imil ( reclilui's. ^ . Noiici' lo l.imil Civililurs. nl NO TICK A Spefial Kltiiiun ami iU-pis-I rati »n. r * -r.z • [ Tucsdar. Februafv j- I Tuyuiay February iqi;. See Me First TRAOE lor i Lstate i BOBROf (H) OCEAN Cin I LOAN ion I NEW JERSEY i AIINearraS^a.™!? 1F,fl , See JIc First . W. Scott Hand | a#-, 819 Weslei Are.. Ocean CHy. M. J. j -

Ware's Specialties E-n j 813 ASB'JRY AVENUE ! 5Qc (Joz I ClSiSiwSls; 18c. qt. * | The finest Teas ,.,.1 Codecs. w ^ 5 ege'^'f ' "da"0' ' rU'U '""1 ' I, It will psy sou to give u, » trial. We F. H. Ware i" • Plume GROCER Miller Brothers d IceCream Parlor " n THE EASTER BUSINESS • COAL COAL ' e TRY Ol RS FOR b quality J c. h. SHOEMAKiiK LUMBER CO. Twelfth and West Avenue UKADLEf A AHAJIN 8 | Reading Coal Cut Your Fuel Bill . 1 1 sc half Coal and half Coke. j ~ Get the above from C. H. SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO. Twelfth and Meat Aveoua |

Order 5our Printed Matter and Advertising Typography from the Sentinel '.'5 V H\Y iiu-lhtx!* in selling gootls have revolution- '■ i ^ * i/eil all »f the business world during the last ■I \ * ten years A prominent advertising expert ' -situ k twelve when he called Printing the " Silent S.ile-ni.m A- a -alesman Mr. Printing is a great success. He never misrepresents you and he never r* butts in when he isn T wanted. He can always wait »■- until Mr. Piospecl is ready. Unlike some sales *| men lie doesii l tiv to tell all he knows the firs nip He can call on another day for two cents. Now i- the time to send your mail salesman out talking lor Fall business, lait me dress him up for •u 1 have del. -led many veais lo the study of In* need* and ktion ju*l what coii*t Utiles the strong <-i appeal m hi* whole attire Call, or phone the Sentinel Printing House 74-1-46 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY J The Ideal Summer Resort || ocean city, n. j. bathing safe and unsurpassed finest beach 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 resorte many churches no saloons I R. CURTIS ROBINSON Notary Phblis and gom mission er of deeds Numbers 744 and 746 Asbury Avenue Ocean Cm . New J,mev Interesting to Investors Those Who Wish a Desirable location fori a Seaside Home FOR 5 * L E i'".1;--*1 * K— a. Oc*n aty. A )., I... C.„ .ta,.,: ,™*;!"''','--1 ri1 E—Jl— * S— i IluU-r u., , KSr. yl"1?,!"' "■S*™ *•— «. at*. Ea. arthur^ [j.b arrows «32 CENTRAL AVENUE OCEArt CITY. N. 1. ,„, .A/0 "oof LIKE TIN «• tin ■!-**' a" roaTol «oo?i7d ^l™»u«iinfiiVoSI«l'»vaS °° m*Url*1 qoalUtoe lt>- modng Advertise in the SENTINEJi