OPPOSITION TO TORRENS BILL . (CODUooxl traaFln* Pax*.! mtnatlon of title, and Iwuinct of eeitlllcate of lllle ' Considering the time Involved, under existing met bode. settlement* are open fall? completed within • week from the meting of- the sale or- placing the mortgage. Two week* would be an ample average of time required The' Tortan* Act require* formal petition.: order* of reference, etc., tbu* tlmiln*:- , : Ing the tlm^Mvlug telephone ' and - 1 telegraph It require. .*riea«l fifletu ' day*' qotim after filing of the exam- | Iner'a report and survey before deier.mlnetlou of tltle.by the Court. And, ' ] finally, aluce an appeal may be qjade ; from any decree. of the Court, within' j .ninety day*. II would be daugerou* 10 1 make final aetllemenl before I he ex- , plratlon of that period. 'Assuming < that the title la pol greatly involved, .[ f and the proceeding* proiecuted with t the minora dispatch, approximately j " four mouth* mu*t intervene between ' the Oli«gT>f--WjeapplicaMou aud _""»l'j ° \aetbod* la compared. Xwllt be otie^rvnt that the fixed fee* also id the % Tbtrens Ac! are considerably -Jrlgbrr than tboae of the average tran-frr | under the preeent system :.I h at lo three fixed feee mu*t be. added aeveral ac counts of auknown etxe. aucb aa "all u coeta of ronrt, " "advrrti-lug." "aerejce < 'of paper*," etc., and that,' In addition 1 to theae, "special," conipeu-ailoi la ' allowed registrar*, alien fl-, -surveyor * and examiner, of title If any dune. ! become '■uouaually Involved " II , • will be seen I bat I be ex pern*, no , mediately connected with the regwtra- * tioo have reached a* goodly suui r Aalde from them, aud to -them, mu-i ' be added an amount for legal aervlce-. 1 •lam It la apparent that the cotnpli * eated and Involved procedure cquipeltbe aervlcaa of an alloruey. Nor doe ' tbeexpeose atop hire, lor It* will be " noted Ibat practically all. Ihe proceed , Inga will be held ol Ibe county *eal, lo t which the registrant, hi* attorney, and i all others lnterr>ted In the' title, mu-l t Joorney, resulting In lo*t time, an- o noyaoce and extra expense. • Tbcee reaeoua aloue are of *uft1clent r weight W-warrant unfavorable action ' aettdWII. But there I. another res- " •on which applies with particular forae to Ibe seashore count >e*. A great majority of properly bworr*' and holders of mortgages aloug Ibe cua.l 11 baacbee are nou-rra Mem rhey will £ be Blower to Invert hi New Jeraey „ reality If Ibe acquiring and disposing ' , of II le attended with ao much for- bi malMy, time and expense Many It.- bi . tertora even now (efuae lo take New I Jam? martgage* on acooooi of the L lisss eooaumed lo forecloelug Thl. f •.W would be rtlll farther restricted If, r< any farther delay or Increased for-. " - mality Is permitted | ^

It Is nnderatood that the. propo-ed . bUlts based upon Ibe New York lew, ' which hat been an admitted failure Jaha J. Hopper, KegMar of New Tort Coaofy, In s let er to the legl-D-tarn dated March SI. 1814, stsied that "fce some reason the law (in New Tori) was so absolute failure." tf Is hoped that Ibe Lwgl-liture will •»>»<• lb make such a radical Change ta the practice and enrtom* of the Stats; thaTii will refu*e to saddle such ; edaeemeeryV rad tape." delay and expanse a poo a* valuable a commodity ' ••Us realty, and that the bill will be defeated fUN GOOD TIME ! — I B*rtMsian.ia erhii* a;irph*u| 1 ■ntial 1W*s<*> Gvi ai>|, ' The women of the Bspilsi Church ! wtll held a •• While' Klepbsul Boris!" J acxt Tuesday evening at ibe home of , *«• haul Dixon, 1068 A. bury are | ■no- TbeadmUrton will be iq cent*. < •ad a social time will be bad ■ Any article, not of nae to one', self. 1 hat eafaablq to someone else i. de 1 mmd Wrap k up and take it to the ! aa<tal,ne "yoar while elepbanl." J " *»••• raelrPnerth. J .William gf- Ranck and family de Mrs, through the Hkxti.vki.. lo return - jhetr Hume thank* to mamy frieud. ™ their acta of kindue** and ihoi.gmfnlaem during .their recent bere.ve , meat occaMoned by ibe lo~ of Mr , aoo, Elmer K Ranck. i ] •«lM*Klecu<.l) „ At the nnhm service In" ibe K.rra -! -TMMiM !•• Church Sunday evening the large mogregaiton ... charmed . ' by the solo --Almost Per.uadel," ! •ang mort ettfctiveiy by Ml*s Uwii-a I of the Presbyterian t "EOIXMEW ROUTE ji AT HlGH SPEED," { 10T0R1AN SAYS - ^ t Wtb Tmnlkc Path to Health; Merreb Are as Strong as Steel Nowadays. •I am now running at top speed- I »ta the Tan fee route," *a<d W \V. ' dhw.tiB K Dover street, Fml.dcl- 1 phte, a motor ui. o . a "lnakoagersuarrframadt.tre.-ed. ? bloated feeling after eating. . Bark- i •aba, wbleh had kept me in <h>d*i«u< " missry forao long has gone entirely j dtjf appetite ha* Improved and thai •OM Do-accouul feeling ha. dlsap- , j-J nerve* are a* strong a* -led. I I nasae becom* Irritable and melancholy 0 need aid. I rteep like a lug now*d*y* n Taalnc Is anraiy marvelou. - * **f Tea lac Is proving tbsl ' Twa"* *""'OU ""1 ■ ennm thatr function- naturally., if ° pan msnct feetlag right, get Teniae " and wn May Then piove this »or v B— UK. Taular at Hughe.' , Omianirbaimatj. K«bth Mraatand' Wrnhg mi itotmuq. miv.

TORTURE MACHINES. Curious InstrumsnU That W.r* tl»a<r In the Middle Agsa I j loan old lower In Nnremburg there* Is a room set apart especially tot the | preservation 'of the curious qnstro inputs of torture nstd during toe un . certain period historically referred t" as the uilddie ages. In that room you can. see thumb screws of the uiost approved pattern ' *,rllUM" alUl "a'rldl<* 1 called ibe "spike wheel." Is a heavy f* cylinder on pne side of which stand . ent two or more score of sharp troti - spikes. In days of old: when an ofI. fender had 1-een sentenced to undergo "rolling" he was stripped naked and 'firmly bound on a plank, face down. In -this position ibe "spike wheel" wis I slowly dragged up and down his hack, (the number of times depending upon the graclty of the crime and the wordj the poor victim. J prodded so full of holes that tbey ' died' liefsre tbey could lw removi-d 1 j i Bled, but double length spikes, 1 j heated »)M. W^|M" In the surra-* 1 expeditious n* Ibe guillotine, but It | GIANT BUTTERFLIES. ; a Wing Sprsad Grsatsr Than That sf Many Small Birds. The largest butterfly knowq to nat lists l» found only In Bt1t|sb New tlulues, and »|wclmen* are worth any thing from *100 opward The male I wings and the female not less I ban eleven Im be*, "s wing spread cxcessl i | ng that' of many small 'birds. The stpry of the 'first discovery of i ibis gigantic buiierfly Is a carious one. I Ibe Wide World Magxxlpc — VA i naturalist saw e specimen Hflfcbed on | ibe top of a tree and. falling lo rap t It by any other means, finally t shot It. I From the fragments be decided that | the specie* was entirely unknown lo , Wiener, and be forthwith fitted out an , extwdlrloD al a cusi of many Ibon c sands of dollar* to go In search of the , magnificent Insert* , Two members of the party fell vb - | Urns lo .the I'apoao cannibal* and an , other was rrsroed only lo ibe nk-k of * time. In spite at this Innaspk-lou ■ , commencement to his enterprise, bow j ever, the naturalist petweven-d snd , nlttmatrly smveedrd In obtaining a numtier of perfect specimens a Indy Mardonell In ber remlnlscencei J tells, of a curious Incident which or- ' curred thirty -six hours after leaving Southampton- A large bird perched * on the summit of the mainmast. " a sailor went op and caught It and * brought It down, and It proved to be a 1 brown owl! « "lam superstitions about otrla." says ' Lsdy Macdonell. "an« was very de- 11 pressed, especially as I had left my fs- • vorite sister III The sailors Vied a * string round Ibe poor, dated creature'* n leg and were rather III treating It. so I * offered them 2 shillings for the bird : offered them shillings

1 ,'Wblrh tbey accepted, and I then let It . out of my porthole. The captain told me that tbey often caught even small r er birds on the mast, especially when . the wind wis blowing off the land , On arriving at Lisbon we received a , telegram to say that thirty -Ml hours , after my departure my sister had pass ed away and also laidy .Macdonell. the ' wife of General Sir A. Macdonell. my ' brother-in-law. ft was a strange coin ' cideoce." . . Th# Old Days at Harvard. In hls-"8tory of Harvard" Arthur Stankruod Iter quotes a carious soec ' dote by Professor Sidney Wlllard of the clam of IMt In spile of Its age. the story baa some fery modern fea | The- ttudent* who boarded at com I wrote Professor Wlllard. ware obliged to go to the kitchen door with their bowls or pttrbere for tbelr sop ' per*, where tbey received their modi cum of milk or chocolate In the »es*el ' that each held In one bund and their plece'of bread |n the other and- repair , ed to tbelr room* to take their solitary repast. " There were suspicions at times that the milk was diluted' with a mix tore of a very, common, tasteless fluid which led a sagacious Yankee student ' to put the matter to a test by asking the simple carrier boy why his mother 'did not mix the milk with warm water Instead of cold. "She does." replied the honest youth unered Hun Snsiur. "One of the characteristics of my olfl comrade. Amos Stlllmna. was l-rnvetV ! actoal fighting service." said the old | soldier, r Another characteristic was a •ense of b tun or. which stood him In _rood stead, even In the face "f danger "and contributed not a tittle to the gay etj of his comrades. "At the battle of Cold Harbor. Jott making the charge and while alder the Confederate fire, onr cur]>a- * ml who was over-six feet high and scarcely bigger aronbd than ■ gun barrel. jbqrame excited aa tbe-enemy'a bnl Ma plowed np the earth nbotfl him. ' "'What kind of w^ptaCe la this to keep a man InT be deois nd,-d 'AbsoIntely without 'protect Inn r I "He bad po more than spoken when Private Btlllmsu stuck his ramrod It the ground "•Here, corporal," mid be. 'get be this.' "-Sew Yprt Globe Th* Spill Infinitive rt* Mme. Sarah Grand writes to the London Express: "The split Infinitive Is a somewhat sore sqbject with me. for I believe It to he found Jn my otvn early work, with other errors of my youth of which have long repented When I coma I the 'split' In my reading now pulls me up. with a horrid Jar. and I . . believe that must always he the easa tlie esr has been tuned to the , rhythm of tin- l«wt English authors." - RapartSs. Magtstfate tto offending motorist i- i I Yon are fined <0 shillings. Mototiat- | j All right, old man You uiuxt lake, B j out of s fiver Magistrate- You are J fined Qk Anything aiore to say? quick at repartee - London Sketrh. Mssv.nl, Match. ! ] Hoshand .|rrll..Wy.-!t Isn't a year alnce yon said you. bettered onr mar- i was made In IMaven. and yet • pow fM -ocik-r or 'around as if I , waan't aoyt«dy Wife islmlt,,<)rto. you know. Is heaven's first law.York Weekly. I - ^ "Rolled by J | — axagguradun. -Mullaru. J

THE STATELY STORK. B- In Holland th« nests of storks are „ generally on the summit of a tail |*»t- • put up on purpose for them, pa w hich , U fixed an old cart w lre-1 Says an „ English writer: "a Dutch gentleman of my acquaintance bus one such !-wt j work roT-tlie reception of the nest. The first year It was put up. toward t" the end of June, a solitary -«irafe I stork "used to nunc dally and Inspect , this framework. I saw hlra t here rny- . self one day. standing lu the empty re- , ceptaclv exactly like a noUld lie bonoI diet Inspecting an empty, house.- contemplating the t'h-w. and wondering If - ! the drain* are *11 right The verdict wing' Is very One. and on hoi days I bigger I ban flies Aftet U»- young are hatched they appear to tv suspicionsnoise tbey make Is "klnpperitig" (soap- - ping their great red mandible* 'rapidly and loudly i Tbns they Cs-.t one snuiber. generally by throwing back the head until the upper mandible, rests un Ibe buck, bin occasionally - "klapiiering" Is i»-rforn»-d with ihe GREENWICH^ MERIDIAN. Relation to Standard Time In This moo use regulating the ordinary af- j Irregulariiles of ihe solar tqoitoo lhat j are of no consequence for" oiir present phn"*e. w |jeu thai coles' i.j I tswly 1* on It follows iluU When It is n.-To at any ! given place II Is. n..:u at all , other place* having l!)e name merldl- 1 wW-d'H ."'I"';,' n""| ' place It must hare already passed ' that of plaCt-s -lo ^1 he eastward and] not yet rear tied lhat of places to the westward In other words, when It Is I In places lo llpt westward and after- I In pla.es to lhe'easiward. ' Now. Ifl degrees of. longitude cor re- ' •pond exactly to one hour ot time difber . of hours In the Cnlled Slates 1 wlch 00. T.">. f«0. IttS and 120 degrees ' The time of these meridian* Is re- ' speed rely four. live. six. seven and 1 eight hours earlier lhan Greenwich ' Ibe sky from east in w est pass- 1 the Greenwich meridian ts-fore It reaches the American meridian*.— "New . I, | t

" Doesn't Forget His Qlasssa J(o«. ' The London Lancet publish, s the fol1 lowing letter: J1 "I happened to go Into a restaurant ' In Bolborn In the evening for a meal and ul at table about Ihree quarters * of an boor eating dinner and aftef1 wards smbklhg while thinking out a c little -problem, during which my eyes probably tiers Dir. unknown to me. fixed In more or less of a stare. That evening 1 did not happen to wear my spectacles and could ,uot distinguish details of anything a "few feet away. Jnst before I rose to go oni of the res . tanrant a man cronscd the door and boxed my ear*, much to my astonlsb- ' ment. and said. Take that you Impudent yonng bounder, fur glaring nt mo like that' 1 was too astonlsbt-d to say ; anything for a moment thinking the ' luau bad taken leave of hi* senses, hat before 1 could Jump up to expostulate ' he had run out so the irate diner never. ' knew the truth that 1 had not seen him at all. I have always been careful since r to wear, my spectacles to like circumstances for four of Innocently giving A business concern, alter running Its . own trade organ for some time, d-vid- ; ed that It must have a printing d.-part- . ment under Its own supervision. ,ba- - r cause It foundThat "the ordinary printing office Is- pot |irpperly equlpiied .to get opt large quantities of s|.eclal matter on short notice In an up to date manner and at an 'equanomlcal' cost." I Boon after one partner turned to the / other and Inquired. "Do you spell ) ><l-o -e' or *e-q-u-i' In -equlDonilrair " , T am not sure." said the other. "look i In the dictionary ." .After searching the r first said with pained surprise. " Talo't bat had no latter success. Then thy" , stared at each other In astonishment e till ooa-axclalmed. "WelkSthat do yOu . think of a man that would get up a big I dictionary like lhat and not pat In such _ a common word aa 'eqolnomV-air "—

A Poignant Anecdote ' . -The great fault of American «err ' ants Is familiarity To he familiar 1to be Inefficient A familiar cook Js a- ! Inefficient as a pessimistic doctor " • The speaker, a prominent su- lety wo man. is perhaps the most brilliant con versa tionaltst In New York, a fact which renders more.twlgnant this an ecdote "1 bad a cook." she continued. ' : "whom I tried to break of her ovi rfa miliar! ty What was the result? This , ' riwk, discuss lug me In the serve it*' . ; hall, said: ' ' " 1 don't say she's a had mistress. J but she's a woman of only one Idea. Why. 1 can't never get bef'tr, talk of t single thing hut eating Washington | A Real Snsp. "What mot he.-, is meant by hating a napr | "it la aomething. child, that do one ' really has hut children Their mothers I take cart of fbetn. and their futhera ' the bills Tbey never have a snap ' A#alh"-Baltlmore American. I "Tea" remarked the race horse, -all ^ achievements here been due slm ply to putting my best foot forward." t: "Tea." replied the mule. "Now'. 1 k that I accomplish must by potting c fcybeBt loot backward."— I'Ul'ndelphla , Hslp OnaT Aaethar. - Bachelor- Why should 1 get a rook I bare no wife .Agr:it-Rot t a bava. and I need your commission a Hiea a Marti- 8t i'soi btspstcfa. j _

-L, _ iwp ' J "..'a orlMd ^s'.rtora'wl'iki; ; gn. he," A--.- -r in ■ . - ofll-e -ol. i an.! I ni-'-P ii Mr I 1—1 sppr-aehed ; . A WARM GREETING. | Sh. Ov.rc.r-, the Rule* erd Met Him j j "IF* ago out the rul.-s." cut In Gib j her. ^ -i guess 1F» be nil righl." Then J, Isn't married yet at all. Far l»- h from ' ® attcm lons'^rU',' ^ ' I The train .mme In. Gibson sort of ® union- Su. h sights Illumine the' dork 1 recess. •> of the dingy old depot. . c In- B ni-.m.-dl he caughl sight of h-r i ^ had one or ilie ol her- was* not with' 'I her. However, she was not al..n<- I Coder her arm she clinched lightly :< I compact hrindlc English bulldog with ^ goyta.— Clevehied Plain Dealer. , ^

The Spanish owner of a Mexican ranch Ifl the days of President Dial conducted a soap factory, this being, irommon among the. big ranchers, wbc 1- In this way nse the waste product of ,j the cattle and sheep business. He ran t a general fiore aud paid his men In 1 soap, which could he turned In at the • store for the necessaries of l.lfe. The soap was soft, and It melted or wasted a ewwy so that Its purchasing price was ! ninch decreased when It was weighed '• In at the store against other commodl1 ties. The Ignorant peons had beard ' vaguely of Dlax, and eventually they mounted their horses and rode 500 " miles to Ube City of Mexico. A bouse1 * servant would have turned them away. It is related, save that the president happened to see them through a window. He ordered them .admitted and ' heard the story in great wrath. Ills verdict against the oppressor was that •11 back wages. Irrespective of the soap t currency, should") <> paid them and othr er reforms Instituted on penalty of confiscation ot the ranch.— New York s Times. Had to Go ond CHynB a Trss. ' The Countess of Desmond died In 1001 nt the age of 110. In hi* ",Hlstorj of the World" 'Sir Walter 'ltaleigb i States: "1 myself knew the old Countess of Desmond, who was mnrrled'ln Edward IV. 'a rime and held ber Joint "nre from all the earls of Desmond since then: and that this Is true all the no 1 biemen and gentlemen In "Mlmaier can witness.". She retained ail ber fncnlday only a week before'her death. aDd | according to tbe.lnscriptlon on the track of ber portrait at Muekross abbey. "In ye ™ur"v Of her long Pilgrimage re -looked'llke living another r.fty year* when, a* Lord 1<-Icester tohl Sir Wll brought a ferer.^S^fhnt brought'

Betrothals In Germany. There aye many curious betrothal no*p'l«ro l' "T^W"'!r lh;,t are foul,J 10 . a# a 'limin ^irl I* betrothed she Is . addrwraed as "bride" by lier fiance ' I v**" betrothal Is n more serious affair Iban In England, and is not so easily, broken. Tlie girl 1* called "bride" un-' I lir ihe Wedding, when she assumai !, ! Ibe title of "wife." Imimsllafelv upon | the iK-troihai the lovers exchange ■ j rings, which. If the -course of true love i I -Tw.™ rVram weani'her "bl' j (troths I ring on the third finger of her (left hand until she la married, and then it Is transferred to the third fin- ! ger of her right hand. The man continue. to wear Mv ring Just as the | wlf» when she was a bride Shelf,* ;d Stlvs remit hs. Among fbe sliver mnviera of Sheffield. England, it Is rather an established practice to encourage the em r ' ployment of. families It I* inore the role than other IV Ise that a father work- 1 In the sliver trade w-.H apprentice his children to tlnn trade as thev arrive at working age. - Exchange. The Trouble. Anxious. Mother- 111, w Is It that yoa 1 .have-so mocb traubte with your bouseYou told me yopr wife could Adult Son -She cam ' Tben' what's the matter?" j "She won't"— IsmdoO Telegraph. a •f T«u wt-h <o appear agreeable tn j 1 •oclety yoii m,!«t consent in be faaefit I Uilnr* whk-b you know already. , j — Talleyrand. *

THE MASTER SUN. ! filrlus. th# Dog Star, May B* the CsoI a" center of rarn..i'„a ami thw star ; named Alcyone, in Ihe -group et tliej | Pleiades, was selected by Ma.dler as , I seem Co l-C piovlng In .stralgbl line-. I some In one direction and some":i •sun. Bui II Is possible that funlr-r S observations wtll show that all the j stars nre tlnlly moving In cui^d lim-s j (uiie.% have l-ju measured ^tbat Is t" GLYCERIN. ! erin" !n lis cheml<al employment la the | tb.iti 2"" dagree* F . but 'if heai.d li^ dure' It bums wi:k a pale flame, slm long I line to a frwalng lemperaiure b ed slate It a llule water be added b ! I place. 'though under a sufficient degre. ! of cold the water will seirarate am form crystals, amid which the glycerii ■B UI remain In lis hatural stale of fluid which cannot be entirely harden I ed or crystallized Altogether it i> Taking Tims by th* Forelock. east end society circles recently. A certain college yonth barely twenty certain college

years of age has been making himself very agreeable and popular with a , the -age when boys usually shun thesociety of children and spruce them: j j ' selves op for "fussing" with their own ' ( contemporaries. But this yonth flirts : j not. neither does be dance. The dehn- ] j tantes sigh after him.. hat In vain. He j e buys candy for maidens nine and ten i t years old. but none for their elder aDd , ; "You like little girls, don't yon. ! j Paul?" asked somebody, kidding him. 1 "Oh. not particularly," he sighed, j I "You see." he went on seriously. "It ; r will be at least ten years before I shall [ j be able -to marry. By that time this j B1 season's ten-year-olds will be twenty and Just right Don't yon think It Is t . well for a man Jo begin early to make acquaintances In bis own set ?"— Cleve < land Plain Dealer. , . ...... -v......

J Moslems of th* World. It Is a striking fact that there are 5.000.000 more Moslems than Chris f I"1'" In the British empire. ODe-ser- ( enth of the whole hnman race Is Mo* lem. The really significant fact la that the proportion Is not at a standstill; -1! j Is Increasing yearly. There- are 60.q ' 000.000 Mohammedans In India, and j 'he number la steadily growing. Dur b Ing the last decade the Moslem -popu- . Irtlon of India Increased by 8 per cent n while the total population of India in creased by only 2 per cent Many s . more natives are becoming Moham UK-dans every year than are turning to j ChrKtianlty There are 24.000.000 Mo hanitneda'ns lnJava. Mohammedanism Is a hi"i lately dominant In Persia. To- ' day nearly all the sacred places Darned In the Bible are under Mohammedan rule. These are but a few Instances out of many showing the onsweep of' Islam -Christian Herald. • ~\y I hackersy as a Lecturer. Thackeray did not always enjoy gtv. i Ing lectures, and there seem* to have : been a curious difference In his menner of delivering them. In one town a member of the audience, after admlr- 1 Ing Thackeray's clear and telling debv-j ery. declared that In expression be was like nothing so much ss "a tponnment ' of grief - Yet one of his bearers at a subsequent lecture found him "a radiant. smiling, buoyant personality." From Edinburgh he wrote to Mrs. Fan•hawe: "The lectures baTe been a sue- !• cess. 1 was famously hissed for apeak- ' Ing disrespectfully of Mary, queen of Scots, but It was good fan and made the 'evening more amusing. 1 am to repeat the lecture here, and so for reading out of a hook for sixteen boors shall ^ get £500."— London Mall. ! I-ar,lcr was not the first to writs upon tile science of physiognomy. Great and lasting as were Lsvster'a ■ ""-"thutlons to the "science." he was ! by no means the first in the field. The ' brat systematic treatise on physlognt* my ta that attributed to the wonderful I o.d Greek, Aristotle. Aristotle seemed I to have thought of pretty nearly every- ' thing.' and among the rest of' things h« ' thought of was physiognomy, the art ' of reading the character from the face. His six chapters on the subject are ' still very interesting reading.— New ! York American. Whimsical Numbers. A bright schoolgirl was asked by ber 1 teacher to define the word "whlm.l ! caL" . « "It means 'odd.' " she replied. ! -And now." the teacher went on. , -please write a sentence containing', the word property used." i Hesitating, the Uttie ten year-old took at> a pen and. after a momenra thooghL wrote. There are two kinds of nam whimsical and even!" W# are natural believer* Truth, or th* connection between cause and *ftpct, aloe* Ictsrasu at -Ettereof. ' 1 ol

f Notice to Limit Creditors. I ^ ^"'l ArU"'r ^ J r Conlracl No. 701.. j ODs"huSf , rrtJ Company Hoad or 'bupiliuy ' laaur* \

CAMPHOROLF— Al B ONCE! RMES B ' H ooothea and Loose ns Ui ^<*e Stiff Rheumatii Joints, Reduce Inflanutio.. «nd Drfves Out Tain with Lumbago p. . 1 relist pu, u' ™ remarkable *Ur. . .. ^-Phorot. t. .noeriy au, to J. ' .. Menthol a na dampho, 1^^." "■? to giro -, i *•" known Drat th, m ^ W°rartrdB and n,M,ra" paper, ,

— — rj ■ — ARE you using Edison Mazda Lamps? If not, whjf pot? They; give three times as much light as the old style Carbon lamps for the same current consumption. OCEAN CITY ELECTRIC SERVICE of Atlantic City Electric Company What Does This War Mean to Yon? How Are You Helping to Win It? Here is ONE Way You May Help and Six Reasons tor It SAVE!

| 1. — Because when you save you help your country to help you win the war. I 2. — Because when you spend on things you do not need you help our enemies. 3. — Because when you spend you make other people work for you, and the work of .every one is wanted now to help njir lighting men, or to produce necessaries, or to make goods for export. 4. — Because by going without things and confining your speudings to necessaries you relieve the strain on our ships and docks and railways aud make trans{>ort cheaper and quicker. 5. — Because when you spend you make Things dearer for everyone, especially for those who are poorer than you. 1 6- Because every dollar saved helps twice, first when you don't spend it and again when you lend it to the nation. I -Buy a War Savings Stamp NOW for $4.13. The Government pays you 4 I per cent, interest on it. compounded quarterly. The U. S. A. will pay tou $5.00 for this Stamp iri 1923. It is the Simplest and Besl Government Security Put Your "SLACKER" Owners At Work Buy a Thrift Stamp for 25 cents. Sixteen Thrift Stamps and 13 cents miay be exchanged for a $5.00 War Savings Stamp. Your quarters and your dollars will march to the fighting lines with arms, ammunition and supplies. The I uited States guarantees that every one of your dollars will come back to you, when you want them, safe and sound, and increased in value by interest, compounded quarterly.. Uncle Sam needs your quarters and dollars NOW for VICTORY. He needs also the "Goods and Services" which your savings release.' Every Dollar Yon Spend Makes Some One Work By investing in \\ ar Saving Stamps the dollars you now spend unnecessarily you help to win the war, release "Goods and Services" for our fighting lines, and benefit yourself. • - & ' and WAR SAWNCs' STAMPS 6°Vemmem securi'>' «» offered-THRIFT . Bay Them At Your Post Office or Any Back This space contributed by Ocean Cm* Sentinel

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 Daring Season. Great Fishing in Ocean and Bay. The Delight of the Yachtsman. Numerous Trains to and from Philadelphia on Three Railways - V Within easy access of Atlantic City and other wall-known resorts

MANY CHURCHES

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R. CURTIS ROBINSON Notary Phbli® and ©OMMISSIONER OF DEEDS s

Numbers 744 and 746 Asbury Avenue

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