The Coast Star from Manasquan, New Jersey • 1

I I 1 I I 1 I I I 3 MM I 7 SUSCRIPTION PRICE A YEAR MA'NASQUAN, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY," SEPTEMBER 2, 1W4 NUMBEU'4 A TS7-i- t. GROVE, THE NEW PRESBYTERIAN; CHURCH. ASBURYr PARK BABY STRUCK BY," LOCOMOTIVE- CHURCH DEDICATION, AH' At STJICIDE. Services Closed Usual -Walk at Noon Around. Monday With 'Great Love Joha Pttrkk Shoota Himself la the Utt Temple iumI Frictures the FroaUl -J Bone la aa Attempt at Self De- i r' ttmction.

This usually quiet town waa stmtled oq Thunwlay afternooa when it became known Johii. Patrick son of MrV R. B. Campbell, and a eouein of Counsellor B. IVarce "and V.

FWr, had nude-an attempt on his life. Feast on Sunday, Gamp-meeting came to a close at noon Monday with the usual" walk-around' 'ser vices-, when the ministers who have preach -ed during the camp, led by the venerable president the Bishop Pfta--- -gerald and Bishop Ballard, and followed by-a solemn procession of thousands who have spent, the last ten-days in prayer and thanksgiying, marched impressively around the auditorium and I the The' deed mas cotumiUed at about buildings in which religious services have been held, lustily singing their, songs of praise. J. Previous to this time honored custom the regular, schedule of religious meeting were Jeld-The time was taken up en- A -tirely with reports' of the; work acconu- plished this year. Bishop J.

W. Bashford of Ohio was -jr. liberally applauded in his sermon Sunday when, paraphrasing. --'Abraham i Lincoln's famous utterance i relative to o'clock' and. the shot hrim heard by Htm Carrie' Loagstreet, who lives in the house joi ning 1 the Campbell homestead on ktwet, but aha faid no attention to i Mra.

Campbell called her son to din-mt-r, bit be had not irepondcd to the summons -'and shoiilj, afterwards she started to call him againJ going Into the -hall swelled iShe to cr" sonV, Kon and found him 1 I TVing in bed witk fc Wolver in his hand tithed in bloodVfr TSi The tfarilcdMroman cried hyaterically; ''Joha, what hvf jroo doneT" and, he re-. plied a quiet oiaanejvnothuur mother. Mrs. Campbell Isrried down stairs and called number fit workmen about the barns fo hurry after a. doctor.

Dr. S. UiggiM was found in his office across X. the street, and he was scon on the sceneT- fie foupd that PMrick had shot himself in the eft temple'and that the bulk had ranged around the frontal bone over both eye and lodged under the skin near the right temple. exiracied the bullet, which" was of 3S calibre, and acer--- tained that the frontal bone was fractured.

After the 'wound retcrson's etage was andTatrick was hurried off to the 2-33 train and taken to Vv the Long Branch hospital. "We are told that Patrick i In' easy the country's attitude toward slavery, he declared that America's race vice is drunk- enness and that no republic can last- half drunk, half-sober. He predicted that the intemperance 'evil abated eI. scepter of the world would be swayed? eventually by this country. It was a great day for the famous camp- meeting, one of the greatest of attendance and enthusiastic devotion it has ever hadl At every meet- ing immense throngs gathered, many late eiireurastances and had no cause for wof- I riment his; beaUh which we -are informed, has been poor lately owing to a severe attack of indiges- Nearly 500 Babies Parade on.

Beach and Not a Toddlers cLin as Beats, rootoau nayers Prizec and. one in Hod Carrier's Garb. Babies from every, nook and corner. of Uncle Sam'e domain and from across the sea, all in their best raiment, acrusB mo nkrHl W-n at Park uwl MIM. 7 i There were nearlr 500 (rood humored tots in the and there jvas- not procession, and.

there jvas- not a whimper- as -one hundred thousand spectators looked onv i The parade was composed of nine divis- ons. six boy. policemen marcned at tne head of the line, followed by a company of boy rough riders and 100 girls, in Japan- costume from Ocean GroVe. Then came dolls' incoaches, wheeled by' their proud young owners express wagons and bicycles, baby coaches and go-carts, child ren in fancy, costumes, some dresaedin college colors tots in burlesque garb, twins and floats and pony turnouts. There were three, pair of twins in the parade, two of the children having spent the first few weeks of their live in an Incubator.

Formed in the Arcade, the -parade pass ed down Ocean avenue, which was covered with burlap, to Asbury avenue and counter marched to the court of honor, where the prize, ribbons and loving cups were awarded. The prize winners were then formed into line and inarched by the court of honor. The first prize in the doll coach division wento Ethel Rugarber of Asbury Park, whose doll reclined in a coach trimmed with yellow Hattie A. Conover of I Long Branch received second prize, and! Doorothy Brower of East Orange, third. I Florence A.

Dickinson- of Newark, who rode in a gold sea shell drawn by butter-1 flies, received first honors in the express I wagon Geoige Baughn of New! Yorkr in a bathing suit and. playing on a make believe; was. secontL The I third prize was captured-by Annie and 1 CyrflWUdeman of New York, who dressed 3 urew imitation of Goldielock. Dorothy McMillan of Newark, who rode I in a coach fashioned after an immense I American neaui-y rose, capiurea tne nrst i prize in the baby coach division. Walter W.f..i 't' i I I Ticucr ui vwnu.

uiuvc was oecuuu, auu Margaret C- Cleveland of" Asbury Park was thirds, Wearing a German peasant's dress and pretending she was a fruit. vendor, I Chrystje GrapeT of "led Bank took' first honor in the fancy costumes division; Ray Haywaith of Ne as Princess" Louise, was second, Anna Nicolini of Asbury Park, a gypsy girl, was third. The three prizesfof costumes in college colors went to lwvs and girls wearifie Prinction's orange ajwkblack The.win-1 ners were Danold Dickson of- Newark, Maude K. Boyce of; Bradley Beach andJ Frederick Schoen of Brooklyn. Young I Dickson was made upas a Princeton foot ball player.

In the noveltyclass the win-1 ner of the first prize was Samuel C. Peden of Brooklyn," two years old, who tramped oyerithe route- dressed as a hod carrier. 1 Joseph; of New and Julius Goldberg of Asbury Park received second and third prizes respectively. The prize twina were Myriam and dredGrdteof New York. They rode in a huge coach built to resemble a swan- John and Isaac Severs of Shenandoah, re ceived the second and Allen and WHliam.

Conklin of Roseville.N. the third- There were nine floats Jn fhacpa- rade, and each received a prize. The blue I ribbon give to Adelaide EKckiiMon I of Newark, whosejloat represented "Rockrj -7? tion and gastritis. rat rick is "about .55 years oldja stair Jsuilder by ortMpatwn, tad baa been making his horn vith bis i mother for some time 'J The wound not necessarily fatal and Patrick expected to recover. Ai fore going to.

the who i 'M never wot coaocnx i mtw, inuu i comers -sticking like -human fringe, to the butsides of the buildings, unable to gain entrance. The feature of the day, of course, was. the 9 o'clock love feast which the" brotherly feeling with such intensity. Fully an hour before" that time- people wended their way vo the auditorium to be- sure of a seat, Bishop 1 Fitzgerald led the service, and a hundred ministers were -r on the- plat form beside him.v At the word from the leader the relation-of per- sonal experiences etai; and continued mr upwaros 01 ail uour. our, eight were on their feet at: one time, some singing, some -talking, When anyone persisted in occupying more than the air' time tne liisnop ana nis singers strukc up a hymn and the speaker.

was 1 uti f. arowneo. im jnuivsu fuutu; one ih the audience shouted, "Jesus has. saved me, and- ithe can save me he can save anybohy!" -j An- woman, Harriett Lunn by and an Episcopalian by faith, concluded her tee-' timony by grasping a white woman about the, neck and embracing her, Tbamas Fisherj- the conveited saloon keeper, of -Kearney, told how God! heard his cry for release from sin. N.

D. DeHaven, the Wall street broker, testified that God forgave his sins fity years ago Philadelphia. Grace Welser Davis, the evangelist, gave her experience. by "singing "Beulah At intervals some enthusiastic worship- Miss Annls Nugent And Five-year-old Harold Cox Struck by'Freight Train Dn Wreck Pond Bridge." Another railroad accident occurred: on 'evening 5.30 o'clock within two' blocks, of where Cook Gombs was killedLon Thursday morning' of last ilt was the same freight train and tne same crew, ana a. peculiar r.

1 1 seems to attach attach to this train, although" the crewJire among the most careful on the roacL Hr From. what, we can gather from respon sible sources We deara Missr Annie Nugentypf East.Fer'y''peei Newark, who is summering at Spruig with two or three children were crabbing from the! Wreck Pond railroad Bridge when freight train No. 344, engine 163, came along Jrunning at reduced rale of speed against a green signaL Engineer Furman rounded the curve at the bridge he waa horrified to see a woman standing in the middle of the track holding a child. She was looking wildly from side to side but made no determined effort to leave the track: The stajtled his engine into a corner" and running ou. on the footboard shouted for the woman to jump into the pond.

Seeing thai she made no attempt to follow his advice he stepped on to the pilot and tried to catch his horoic efforts were in vain and ihe engine caught both woman and child and pitched the woman into the pond and the. child over on the sand of the bank, The train came to a stop a few feet be yond and conductor Edick rushed into the water and brought the woman to land. He found that there was life in both althoueh badly cut about the face and head, and putting them aboard of the' caboose, took them to Spring Lake where he repoited the accident, to Long Branch. He wasdirected to the injured people" to the Long Branch Hospi tal, and Edick lost no time in getting his train to the Long Branch station. The victims of the accident were Miss Annie Nugent, 30 years old, of East Ferry bireet, Newark, and Harold Cox, 5 years of age, son of Harry Cox, 6M79 Fairmount avenue, Newark.

The parties were summering at the Rogers cottage on the street leading from the Spring Lake station to the CAt this" writing the hospital authorities told out some hopes for both woman and chUL- blame' whatever attaches to the crew of the freight trian. Had the.train been running at top speed nothing could have saved Ihe woman and boy from in stant death, i If they recover they owe their lives to the prompt action 01 me engineer in throwing his engine over. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given. that the old Fres- byterian Manasquan, N.

Is closed and that the public services of the church, will betconducted in the future in the new building corner South street- and Virginia avenues, commencing Sunday September 4th, 1904, at 10.30 By prder bf Session, iGeo; M. Davison, (aefk. vr. V- Tie explorer." who is anxiousto reach 5 1 Oi-U T1- ootn tne ioru nu pouiiu jrown ttuicij. il' get clothes.that are built to thel own in a.

i be had a poor job of it. -z K'onCE TO r19(M. the Pennsylvania Railroad pasaen- ger trains'Noa. 27S (leaving Point Pleaa- -and at a. '2S2 Ueaymg i-oint PSteasant si 8.50 p.

weekkdays) 289 New York;" Desbrwwes fctrett at 30 a. nr.) aud 271 (leaving, Desbroeaea t-nM. "ri withdrawn' from st r-t a. in. ht fT ICC.

A cliance wTlI.be effective September 11th, in the New jersey Central and New Jersey Central Southern Division RUFU8 Superintendant. One ofNhe Handsomest Edifices of Its Kind -on the" New Jersey Coasts -'Jjf A. Building Contractor William Hi Norris, of Sea Giit, has just finished for the Pre-1 byerjan congregation of Manasquan one of-ihe handsomest- church edifices on -the Now Jersey coast. The building 'occupies the southeast i cimai ami iirm in 7 nue and is buUt of bnck, go.ftic in style and it a coiva annABvantB on Virgmia avenue which to the I "1 I church "auditorium and ithen- Sunday- school and class rooms." C. -The- auditorium of the church.is 40x60 feet and the scats are arranged in, a semicircle with three aisles.

The seair are of cathedral pattern and corofot table. -The walls" and ceUrngB are finished Tn white alabaster "The ceiling is paneled and a dome, surrounded by electric lights occupies the centre. The pulpit and choir occupies the north side of the church. Back of the pulpit are' three small windows of exquisite design colored glass. Off from Ihe: auditorium, separated by folding doors is the (Sunday echoed roonf This room is 30x3Sl feet, and is so arranged that it can.be made part of the auditorium whenever occasion -Off from the Suhday-school is a library room up with the necessary shelves, drawers, Adjoining this is small class room.

A door connects this room with the church proper for the use of I the pastor and the choir. .1 Adjoining this room is a toilet-and wash room. Adjoining this is the infant's class room. The arrangements of these rooms are most cojnvenient. irom tne infantciass room is a stairway to the basement a very cory refectory has been fitted up.

Off from this is the kitchen with all ihe ap pliances a housewife would need for get? ting up a' company dinner. Next to the kitchen is a large plantry and then comes the cellar where the heating apparatus will be installed. hrrh-U fiiti-i Alec-1 rioitv find runninff watr and is ihe most 1 complete building bf its kind to be found anywhere along the shore. The stained glass windows are very handsome, especially the one presented by John W. Borden.

Nowhere alone the coast is there a more prettier one. The cost of the (structure completed is about $24,000, and the Presbyterian congregation have 1 every reason to con- graaiuue upon imvug a beautnui cnurcn jiome. ine ueuit iory exercises next ounqay, the program forwhich will be found else where in this A Manasquan Belle, at Asbury Park Miss Winifred Vbbrhees, with Henrietta Crossmau in "Swett Kitty Bellaire," is a charming brtnette, full of Tun and in every way a charming young woman. Mies Voorhees is a gecfit fHotel Lafay ette and is ecen daily in her trim blue bathing suiVat Fouith avenue riding the waves with the greatest ease. Asbury Park Press.

have their clotheimade to order form and at fc cost New York CWcago -uent 1 uriiioiiti Hats and Gaps. MANASQUAH ITEMS GATHERED BY. OUR REPORTER. ellinj of Interesting Happenings la a Brief And Interesting Way. ar The Steinberg building is undergoing Have you tried Burroughs'.

specials in. Miss Eva ilurler is suffering from apt pendidtls. -N Cottage, Tand office--for rent.1;. Ap ply to Joel Parker. J-: House to rent on Curtis -avenue.

Ap ply P. Yannote. A new stone curb has been laid in front of Burrougb's vr lee Emrich has purchased a-very fine moving picture machine, S-. i Kenneth Bailey is the very happy pos sessor of a new House and Jot for sale." Apply to David Ililliardr Brielle. Sf J.

T. A. Zimmerman is building an addi tion to his store property on South street. If you want first class stationery go to Diubrow's on Main street and you will find "The fame warden' has been around for several days this week looking for gunners out of season. --V' William John Smith has a gang of men work extending the water main no Colby V' 3 .4.

Stoop eneeiingrTryV our Cold Cure. Price. 25 "cents Manasquan Bordenbuilding. Houser- for rent--On Curtis avenue- Poseeseion after Oct. 1st.

Apply, to Howard Foreale--i two seated wagon, 1 phae ton, 1 -buckboard. Apply Seaside and Poultry FarnL Quite a. number, of Manasquan sports took inUie masquerade ball on the board walk at Abury Park on Tuesday evemng. Cco.VW. Burroughs has purchased the house on South" street adjoining the new Presbyierian church from Howard fi.

M. Goddard has a munberof car- penters at work remodeling the store property purchased by, bun 4m South -sirc- Cure 'that cold in the head by using our Cold Cure. Guaranteed to cure oTTnoney Pharmacy; 1 "Bor den buildingV Charles I-aug his restaurant fromthe to the store on oou4n' na House on. Wednesday- f-v 1- We understand that the Steinberg build ug has been rented te a Mr, Papperth who first-class 'Clothing gens furnishing and notion fetore The: Kew; Jeraers Bridge Company baseball team played Ihe Carlisle Indians a liny head on Saturday hut and defeated them by a scoreof 9 to I. .2, -J Me.

Monroe Wyckoff is building a sum mer coltaire'on the beaclif. a col- onir- of summer houses has sprung up on theieach during the past two 3Ir. Cliaa. Schroeder will take his launch to New London, and participate Jo the races at, that place on Labor Day, Henry Smalt of this place will accompany nun. If you wan bicycle- tires, all the best makes, bicycle" sunderies, etci you can pave money by buying, from Brewer.

South street and-Union Lane, Brielle, The special election held on Tuesday last decided for or agamst sewers pass ed off. quietly and resulted in favor of sewers." "120 votes being cast for and "78 against: -The Monraouih Memorial boepital aux iliary will hold jts regular monthly meeting at the home of its president, Mrs Frank Durand, Virginia avenuet bn Tuesday, September Cth. '4 Frank Griggs, who was formerly env ployed in a large Philadelphia laundry, has rented the old Davison -cottage on South sireti, now the property of Charles J. Parker, and will start a ateam laundry there. Services in the teean Hill M.

E. church next Sunday as follows: morning at 1 1 o'clock preaching by J. Green, After noon, 3 o'clock, Sunday-school. ing at 7.45 o'clock, preaching by the paa- Council has made the following ap- propriations for the ensuing year: streets, lighu $500; poor, $50 of Health $125; improvement cer tificates, $315; incidentals, inter est 'on. water bonds, $1,400.

Total The employees of the Bridge Plant jerfornied the remarkable feat one day L-st week, of loading two 1G ton girders on Ihree flat care with a five ton derrick The girders arc for a bridpe now being built by the company at Hiilbum, N. John T. Bird, aged 39 years, died at home at Tilion's Corner of tubercolosis on Monday last. The funeral took place nn Thursday last. Interment was made in Ailaiaic View Cemetery.

Uudertak I lard in charge. -1 The ITew Presbyterian Church to be Dedi- csted Sunday, Tt 4. Prominent Divines to bt Present. The dedicatory' eervices of the; new Presbyterian church wiU be held, next Sunday, September 4th, The- Sabbath school wul meet at 9.30 and hold, a short session. The morning worship will com mence at 10.30.

Rev. -John D. of. the Princeton Theological Semi nary will preach, the eermpn, Rev. Edward B.

Hodge, D.D.; of "Philadelphia, will -offer the dedicafory" 5 Dr; A. Willi ts of Spring Lake will deliver en In the evening the Christian Endeavor meeting wul commence at led, by Fred Parker. The evening service will commence at.7V'Iley;:A.''A-i'Wuhts of Spring Lake will preach the sermon. I Special music will be rendered at Both services under the direction of Mrs. Lewis Pearce, assisted by a large choir.

beautiful souvenir, containing a his tory of the' church, photos of the former pastors, tuts "of the cburchesLnd the order the services, has been prepared and they will be sold for the sum. oL twenty-five cents each, to cover cost of printing. Those desiring a copy of these books can' secure of Mr. George Davison clerk of session. A cordial Invitation is extended to all to be present at each of the services.

PERSOMALa Harry Ruf is spending a few days, in city. Frank. Bennett Of Elizabeth spent Tuesday iri town. 5 Miss Marjory' Van' Schoick" isf visiting relatives in Trenton. Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Zimmerman spent Tuesday in New York Miae. Grace Gamble of Trenton is (he guest of Miss'Laura Lee.

TMnvi: Charles'Newbury of Katontown spent part of the week in towi" Mrs. James Walsh, of NewarkTiaa been the guest of Wagg this. week. Mrs, F. D.

Bryan-arid Miss Bryan are guests of Mr; aid MA T. A. Zimmerman. Miss Edna Freeman of State Island is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Zimmer- Miss Birdwell of is Voting -her. Mrs. Austin CporheeeV t.

Miss JQana Maxson of Ixmg Branch spent Sunday last as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Green. Mr Isaac Mariner and son, Warren, of Coatesville, Fsr are the guestsof Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas E. Hardv. -X: Mr. and James Ham'gan of New York are guests of Miv and Mrs. 'T.

Zimmerman this The Misses Nellie and Jessie Apple-" gate spent last-week with relatives in'As- bury xark and Ocean Urove. likens and family, who have been visiting friends in Pennsylvania, turned home on Monday evening. v' Mrs. Robert Marks spent from Tuesday of last week until Saturday in "Brooklyn taking in the sights of Coney Island. i Miss Aimiee Reynolds spent the past week in Manasquan as the guest of her cousin, Miss Delia Mrs.

Theodore. of Eatontown spent Saturday and Sunday in town as the guefct of her daughter, Mrs. Robert The Misses Catherine Miller and Helen Wallace of Chesterfield, N. J. are visit mg their Lillian -Miller on Pearce avenue.

7 Mr. Allison. Brooks," of the firm of (Til- liam F.FeU Co. publishers and printers, 1220-1224 Sansom street, Philadelphia, is a guest of Mr. Austin Voorhees James Heyers of New: York cit arrived here last Saturday evening and is spending the week 'here with relatives.

Mrs. Hey era has been here for two weeks Herbert R. Voorhees of Atlantic City and Miss Alice StickeL sister of the. Rev Samuel Stickel of Philadelphia, have been visiting Mr.tand MrsT' Austin, Voorhees 0t.BrieUe.i.?.w:-;;i: Mrs. AnnaE.Towell, State.

Vice Coun- cillor. Daughters of Liberty, visited Molly Pitcher. Council. Thursdays night of week; was entertained by Mrt Martin Aonleifate of Tavlor avenue. i 1 If you Jove your wife.

buy her gas stove. Four reasons for using a gas stove: Comfort, Economy, Cleanliness, Prom pt- -'John Mark sr C9 years of age, died at the residence of his nephew, Robert this Friday morning at The deceased has been suffering Irom heart trouble and dropsy for some time. The funeral will take place from the residence of Robert M. Marks, Sat urdap at 2 o'clock p. ro.

The primary class of the M. E. Sunday- school with two of the junior classes, numbering 75 in all, had their annual picnic at Bailey's pavilion last Tuesday The teachers, Mrs. Wagg, Mrs. Pepper and Misa Abbie Wilson and Miss Eva Voorhees provided enough sweet meats to the crowd and some over.

Liquid gluneea have made many a fellow solid with the girls. '--secial Meeting of the Board of Freeholders he Board of fjhosen Freeholders field aj er would strike up a hymn in: which the vasfr'audience would join. The testimony of the RevI Mr. Yatman. The purpose was' to receive a report from the commiitee who has been, irivesiigaiing' bridges in -i IfidJlUown township, which were washed was given in (The service closed.

with Mrs, J. Fitch of Philadelphia aing- 7' ing ftell Them We Are The devotions Sunday afternoon the, out by recent freshets and which wDl have to be rebuilt at once; AIl the members of temple were conducted by the Rev. Dr.t" the Board were present but Messrs. Wyn- 1. The eommiUeerpported that at a recent Hanna of Philadelphia, and an address, "The Sweet Message" was" made by Rev.

Charles Boswell, another Around: the alter, at Evangelist; Liisie" i Smith's meeting in the Tabernacle gather-, p. edjjjumi toseek pardort- Inthe' Bima imadinff two hours later, was held date? they held a' meeting at Red Bank snd opened bid for the building ofjhe i needed structures ra iliddlekown 1 Amin And -thai the contracts were i. I. "t- i i i 1 V. WW awarded to the New-Jersey Bridge Com the hejpmg hand service led by Eva'nge Sharp.

paayi The culvert is to cot 1,497 and the brdjre $2,997. The report was receiv- 01 Ages. second irophy went to vA twilight foe the young people -Eddie and Harry. Glashen of Bradley bonductedV the Revv Mr. Yatman'-Beach, who, attired as prizefighters, were the tenlple the same hour there pushedng a float representing a prize meeting oh the beach led by DrV mgThethirda waaitoAdo; Ballard: After a shoit song service in th en chddren from Sunset Hall, who attired wlinm rr' uhn i Afvr the conclusion of the business the Board was extended an invitation to dine will II.

J. Rockafeller ai Sunset Hotel, 1 'at Xsbury Park on September 8, of whic hoiwe ho is proprittor. -The meeting ad- elosed his evangelistic meetings, A num ber went forward to the alter. 1 Rates to Baltimore. For the National; Convention Fraternal Order of Eagles, at Baltimore, September T2th to I7th, the Pennsyl- vania Railroad.

"Company will sell round- trip tickets 0. Baltimore', at greatly re duced from -all stations on Us line east of Erie and The" rate from Pittsburg will be Altoona $7.49, Erje $12.00, Williamsport, Buffalo' $11, Canandaigua $9.70, Elmira Ner York $6.30, Newark, N. Reading S5.15, Wilkesbarre $7.05, Dover, Del.j $30, withjeorrespond- joiimed at o.clockl I Not Loaded. jj-" porothy Itockltrta, the 3-ycar-oId daugh tef of William Booklets of New York city i who spending the summer at the 1iive coltage at Clendola, while playing with a shot guB Sunlay sliot the -weapon off. Luckily the gun was pointed in the air and no damage, excepi the breaking of a plute glass and marring ihe Cfiling'was durif; Lialc Dorothy took the matter -as a jjke nnd waa not frightened he least C' J.nt her mother and ihe olhor boarders the house did not view ihe accident in V-Jie Ii 'as not knowrr that as rustics, rode on a float built like a barn.

Roger Pryor of New York, son of Band-1 mastervPryorr secured, first place in the pony: division. He was rigged" up as "a band master, and tnree compamons, each playing an instrument occupied the cart with second prize was awarded 1 to Althea B. Ayers of Asbury Parwho was dressed as a queen in a flower-trimmed coach drawn bv three ponies. Edward B. Fahr of Hackensack, attired, as Buster Brown," received the Yellow World's Fair Excursions! 1 Low rate ten day coach excursions via Pennsylvania "Railroad, "September 7, 14, 21, and 28, Rate, $20.00 from Mana squan.

Iram leavers Manasquan at 8.12 a. connecting with special train-from New York arriving at St. Louis 4.13 p. ni. next day.

1 1 M. E. CHURCH. L. School session at 9.30 a.

Sermon by the pastor at 10.30 on "A Great Strug gle, and An Earnest The last twdight service of the season at 6.30 closing at 7. 30 p. rrayer meeting on Wednesday night at 7.45. 1 All are heartilv welcome io these services. The fancy baker and the ice man both sell frosted cakes a.

srii" was loat ing reductions from all other points. 'TAKE "THE MEASURES T5b International TaUorins -JVIAKE THE GARMiiMl. TIT AJ? ATJSrACTIOf CVA-RAJTEET. Tickets will be sold on September 1 1 and 12v good for feiurn passage leaving Bal timore until September 19, inclusiTC. On payment of $1.00 tq joint agent at Baltimore an extension of return limit to September 25.

will be obtained. 7 Tickets via Philadelphia permit" stopover within limit if deposited with the ticket agent at Broad street station. For the accommodation of those desiring to see Washington during this meeting, excursion tickets from Raltimore to Washington wull be sold September 15 and 16, good returning within two day, including date iof sale, at rate of $1.60. A Perfect Painless Pill il hA nne that will cleanse the system, set liv-r tn fu-tion. remove the bile, clear AM- tw complexion, cure headache and leave a g.MJ in the mouth.

The famous little pill for doing such work pleasantly. snH are IVft'itfs Little Early Moore of Lancaster, toys: All other pills I have uw-d gripe and sirken. while DeWiLt's Little lirly ani simply perfect." Sold by the Mana-sbaan Pharniacy. i ivhen you know a fellow to lx a bad ejj don't trryAo InKit lum. MAIN.