Cape May Daily Herald

VOL. I. NO. 13-

CAPE MAY. N. /.. WEDNESDAY JULY 17, 1907.

The Only Daily Morning Newspaper Published at Cape May.

Subscription—$ 1 .oo l'or Seas

GOLF AND BASF BALL

Base Ball With Wildwood This Afternoon

HANDICAP TOURNEY

Miss-WYiggins Wins Golf Match Again. While Miss Annette Davis Makes Best Score

Golf mod baw* ball wi'l run »'rite tbia week for jMjputar fnterest at the local rrsolt ' Macaber Floyd Hughes of the ball team has scheduled the first of the series between Wildwood and May and ba^ been fortunate in getting thein'.tia! gatpr plavjojtn Gape May' gronlrH this afternoon There IriU also be a game here'o Safltrday afternoon with another strong team.* the Wynuafieid Country Club, of Philadelphial having t . acheduied to play here. At the golf club here will be. the oual event for the I'reaident's cup. President Edwin P. -Cook, pf Philadelphia, has otferedia handsome set u! trophies for Uie gentlemen to coutesi tor ia an eighteen bole handicap medal play aveot, and a number, ol special prises will also be offered for the weekly and monthly playen who compete, but are not regular members of the

dab.

President's Day at-the local club also ■ ncludea'an event for . women and this y^ar the contest rill be similar to that of the men's, namely, a handicap medal plsy gvent. . Although Miss Annette Davis agaii returned the best actual score-in yesterday afternoon's handicap medal play tourney on the local golf links. Miss Helen Wriggins of Philadelphia, carried ot its first prize in a net score

of 98.

Miss Frorenee Danniels oi the Kiverton dab, who had a 48 on t ie homeward journey, was' the only player to make an actual score under 50. The - 1 uffcr* tourney for the Mrs. K. Norm Williams'cup was won by Miss Martha-Deed, Mrs. Simuel Blspham took second prize and Mrs L. C Og den was third. The sco.-es of the main event follow Hdcp Gross Net Mis* H. Wriggins 10 108 '93 Miss Annette Davis 5 . . 100 W Miss Flore me Daniels 12 IDS 97 Miss Dtaiond 15 115 IdO .Miss Reed 18 117 10(1 Mrs. P. Collins' 7 118 106 Mrs Ogden and Mrs. Pispham withdrew. .

POST OFFICE BUSINESS

Humuirr Hchedule In Full I'orvr and Doing Good Work The Cape May Post Office has rot) lolo Ita routineo'Biiramrr activity an handling-more mall than In anv previ sriuon. Postmaster James E. Tavloi using eyery rffurt to give to the peopli Hcoomodatlng service and a quick delivery

of the mails.

The office force co’nalsU of Assistant t'oaimaatrr Frank W. Cassidy and thr regular clerk’s. Miss Rebecca S. Doak and Miss Lteale J. Garrison; the sab clerks foi the summer are Leslie Crawford. Mist Edna Hildreth and Miss Almeda H. Steven* There are elx letter carriers-—three regular ones and three who serve for the summer season. The regular carriers are H. Walker Hand, Charles S. Brian! and Harry E. Bellangy, while the substitute carriers are George A. Doeroer. Frank Lloyd and Charles Dudley Moore.

REAL ESTATE MOVES

Delighted With Cape May On Saturday and Snnday the Hotel . Lafayette entertained one of Philadelphia's prominent bnsineas men ; in the peraoa of Mr. D. Hall . who is extenai-’ rely engaged ip the iron and steel business. Mr. Hall was accompanied by his special agent, Mr. Charles Chase,, who has trawled quitAconsiderably These gentleman took an ocean bath Sunday and enjoyed it very moch. -Mr. Chase will spend bis vacation at Cape May-and expects to have on enjoyabletime. He anticipates . a grand fishing exenrsion and expects to land some Is ge catches.

A False Fire Alarm About lO.ti last night, servants at the cottagv of S Ferhberger, corner Colombia avenue and franklin street, lighted an unused range. In which aonsned paper had-hsec stored. The papers created a smoke which prrmestsd the cottage. A fire alarm was soundsd.. and drew lota of

P. K. Cbi At the P E. Cbiireh of the Advent, on I^fayette street, between Decatur and Jackson streets, the perish and all-year church, the services on Sunday will- be: Holy Communion. 7*1 a- m.; Morning

E.J. Leutberberry.au Jefferson street. Eastern Phone No. 17V Y. Freeses 1 and geeta clothe* by the French syi He ^aa had lea yearn' experience at Yale

■■rein, aa ate Fisas M K. Cfcasah

The following are recent southern .'Jape May County real ealare transfers:

I.OWKK TOWXSIllr*

David Rankins et nx to John Baker. fflAA Lot on Holly Beach Turnpike near

Tawbridge.

William Armore to Walter E Cauadell $1(0.00 Lot on Holly Beach Turnpike

ear Drawbridge carx MAT CITY

Annie Dovliret vir to Theresa K. Arnold #1100,00 Im" on north aide of Corgle street adjoining Daniel A. Horn et aim. 37 t x 9t>

feet

Executors o! William J Sewell, dec'd to Lewis A Tanlsoe $501 uo Part of lot on plan of Sewell Cottage sites on northeast ide of Grant street Thomas Moore et-nx to Katharine Mart den #1 U>t 5, -section 9., plan of Cape May City Land Co

PERSONAL MELANGE

Summer Visitors in Plenty About the Resort

GOSSIP OF LOBBIES

What is Going on In the Cottage Colony»Many Interesting Chatlerings

and Mrs. John F. Craig and a Craig are In their Colombia avenue

cottage for another aeasoo. . Ml* Craig takes a prominent part In the social Ilfs at the golf dob and other social center* Mr. and Mr* David W. Amraru of Philadelphia are enjoying their summer vaca-

ierv In a Congress street cottage. They name early and expect

veil k

I Phil i

delpbia lawyer and a referee in btnkrupt-

: decisions are known all over

where bankroptcy matters are heard, and they aie models of excellence and looked p to at standards by which other referees leasure tbdr work. Mr. Amram in years gone by has been Interested In lego-literary matters and has been a contributor to the leading law magazine) of the country upon varions topics, and his article* are merly read because of their claarueas and ie opinions which are given In them. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph 1. Mortis of Cam•n have arrlvrd at the Lafayette, to reals throughout the summer. »s bat been their custom for* several season* Mr. Morris is a whole aouled, pleasant who is popular with all who know and he has a host of friends about the bold. Mr* Morris Is a social leader the and her oaffling to Cape May Is always we come addition to the summer colony Tb* Misses Wciglitman are at the cr tage of their mother. Mr*. Jour* WUu at Ocean street and Beach avenue. They

yill visit other -resort* before tfai

Congressman and_Mre. Groige D, McCreary entertained over Sunday the Right Reverend El he)bert Talbot. |> D„ Bishop of Centre) Pennsylvania. The McCreary* S w also entertaining their sun, William

. McCreary and hit wifs,

daughter. Mr* G. Howell Parr and her

hnsband.

Mr. and Mr* William Itoykefi and their daughter, Miss Mary Boyken. of Baltimore. are among the patrons at the Stockton. Mr. and Mr* Boyken have been .coming there for several season*. Mrs. Boyken was forznsrly Mias Robinson and* ii prominent in the social life of the

Monumental City.

Llewellyn Smith of LonisTille, Ky_ has

loaf to View. Altogether It Is «P«»(”vPts at the Stockton for the entire

^ ~ ttfnimer. Mr. Smith Is a well known golf

player and bu made Ki'eat strides in mastery Of the game sluoe last season '• not br surprising If be tops the list of ths weekly handicap medal play

toisruey*.

id Mya St. Clair Baatman ol Chi among tboae who are pasalng az

extended period at the Stockton. Mr. Eaa.man has appeared on the golf links several times and la an expert player of

A Remarkable Clock,

one of- the town halls In a Japaclty there Is a remarkable time-

piece. It- Is contained

frame, three feet -wide and fly* feet long. It rvpreseuts a noonday landscape very cleverly carriod oat. In the

foreground plum and cherry

pear'In bloom, while iu the rear t. hil 1 D tu be seen, from which flows a pretty cascade Imitated In crystal. Front

rascade flows a tiny stream, which

wends Ita way between rock* and Is-

lands and finally loses Itself

stretch of woodland. In a miniature.

i golden *un turns on silver wire,

striking the boars on «!lver gongs as It

». Each hour Is marked by a

creeping tortoise’. A bird of'rtch pluts-

Karhle* nt the close the bout, as the warbling ceases a mouse

'suddenly makes Its appearance and. scampering Over the hill to the garden,

i soon tost to vlgw. Altogether 1 wonderful piece of iueWiatrfjnjE?''

A Famous First*

On the 2T.d of May. 1700. CaptainWilliam Kidd, {he famous pirate, was executed at Execution dock. London.Several others of. Kldd'a company -executed with him. The sumputOlg to death-of these pirates dirt much toSH-l. the eea of. piracy. Kidd, who wan the moat .daring of all the pirate* of hlutory, exemplified the worst of bis Wad. Although bis ex-plolta-have been greatly exaggerated, there la no doubt that he was guilty of desperate crime* His daring led others to emulate him. and the commerce of the world suffered much because of the depredation* of the pirate* Eng was the principal sufferer at the band* of the.high sea raiders, "dd accordingly England waa most InterestIn their capture. Kidd's execution .an a new era of coinmerclll activity on account of the greater secnrttr enjoyed by merchantmen on tbs high

.—Chicago Journal.

thr ancient and royal gamq,’

Mr. B. S. Knnkrl with Mr* Knnkel is occupying hi* cottage on Ocean street tbia ummer. He is a firm friend of Cape May :nd£or several years has been * regular

summer visitor. >—-

Dr. Emlen Pbysick recently entertained his charming Washington street home Mr. Max F. Boozaoo of New York.

A few very desirable cottages eitoated lc or moat desirable part of the town. Also >me bargain* In tou lb different section* -•( tbe city. Now la the time to bay yoai balkUng lot. Charles T. Campbell. - Real Estate and It BOB Washington

Five Minute Talk | The

Inale .Rate

mpaoy give

mate conversation at a three ml - This la an important matter to If' i upon

t - Tele-. ,

acla

Cottage*—Cbariae T. Campbell.

COUNTY ROAD CONTRACT

Ala recent meeting of the.Cape May County Board of Freeholders thr following bids wrr«4>Fr*rnted for tbe constsuition of the proposed new state and coonty road between Palermo and. Petersburg: Route Number tine James McLinden 130.177.39 James T. Hoffman Sti.l Holton & Corson 17.000 00 Route Number Two James McLinden 'J3.1M.21 James T. Hoffman St.: Sutton A- Corson 92.Vs0.0u Tbe Board decided to build the road by tbe rente designated as "No. 2'' and iwsrtled the contract to Sutton it llszid. abject to approval of Slate Road Comulasloner Hutchinson, and Cap!. Vaunanan went lo Trenton on Tuesday to confer

THE BOSTON

DISASTER

Effects of Explosion on Battle-

ship Georgia

HIS GREAT GIFT.

KILLS LIEUTENANT

Was a Niece ol Mis. A. Whose Summer Home Hughes Street

G. Earp

is On

i hi* l«*at ij J.-.-I i

1 cr 4ili n*lc!i

1 >

the late Governor John W. Geary, who was governor of Pennsylvania and also of Kansas daring tbe early and -Uoubleeome day* of that territory- Mr- B&uoo'e father was a member of Congreea from Louisiana shortly after the dvll War. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dewee* of Pbiladelh'a are pleasantly located for tbe anm--ler In the cottage No. 98 Jackson street. They have brought wlih them theh-honwe and equipage* and have-*^ bine ribbon priae winner which ie'eeen daily being driven along the beach "front boulevard and through the other public tborongb-

fare* . .

Miss Ella G. Bush of Philadelphia spent few days very pleasantly with her par ~ and Mr* A. B. Bosh, early In tbe

ScwelHa a son of the tale Called Senator Sewell. He served in the Pbilipnd was on the staff of Genera) Lewien. to whom a monument was reJv nave led at Indianapolis Captain eli waa near Gveeral Lawton when be shot down In hauls, r and Mrs. Samuel B. McCabe of Philadelphia and their IntereaUng family are again located for the aa tamer at No. VB Colpmhta avenna. They takeaprem-

Ineat part

Ck»e Mmr t ..mMlMV.im.MtWB. F O. E -HI

iva voce uxatliln

tleutly for the aimv.-; Rut. |>nrtly

through my ucrvoi

conld not thluk of it. At length ho cxclnlmed testily. ‘De.ir ni". how ittuffy thl* room lx. t i la- sure.' and lie went npd boff.ui tugging; nt the ventilator cord. It waa quite two minute* before ho got the thing open, and by the he had not down again a: ' ranged hi* gown 1 Ijad the ready. Comparing note* later In the day with a man who wo* exumlnwl liulte noon after me, I told him how the ventilator had served me. 'How remarkable,' be replied. ‘Why. I was stuck be *Ald. "How cxtniordinary drafty thl* place in." and spent nulf* twq jnlnntea It) abutting the (llator.iManchester Guardian. Th# Razor In Disrqput*. “And he told her nil hi* la-art. and said unto her. therc i hath not cb: razor upon ralqe heai. for I have a Nazarlte unto God from my mother'* womb; If I he shaven, then m: strength will go from me. and I abal become, weak and lie like other men.*

—Judge* xtL IT. "

•Hair on man or brute 1* a sign of atrength. He who deatrea to keep at a safe distance from dentist* let him keep also'at a .greet distance from the knife of the barber. To' shave la an act against natnre. Provoke nature, and hi return nature will provoke ypn. Said Daniel Webeteri the razor: ft baa taught me to Cure* ft baa cost more time and more trouble than

Among tbe victim* of tbe exploaii of powder upon the battleship Georgia in Boston harbor on Monday afternoon was Lieutenant Caaper Goodrich, eon of Admiral.Casper F. Goodrich, commandant of the New York navy yard, aud a nephew of Mrs Annie U, Earp, of No. 505 Hughes street, this cjlv. Mrs Karp la a sister to the Admiral. She received * telegram yesterday morning informing her of the death.. The explosion occurred while Lieutenant Goodrich and MidsbtpmenGoidtbwaite and (huse were operating the '•i'.’ht inch guns at target practice. Two case* o’f one hundred pound bags of powder bad just been sent up through the amuuition hoist aud were iu the arms of thp - —loader already insert tbe charge, when It ignited and tumedialedly a lernljle explosion ocLieutenant Goodrich waa badly burn ed about tbe face and eyes, from the ■flecta of which be succumbed yeale;

day

He entered tbe service September *7. He was born in Italy while hrs father was on duty in the Mediter.ar.. Sea, and waa appointed to the Navy Irom the 3rd Congressional District of Connecticut. He received his coinmUslon as lientenant on January 7, 190Q. and was assigned to the battleship- Georgia hen that craft was placed in

all e

Rufus Choate, the lawyer, called the razor an Instrument Invented by Lucifer to fill-up bell with barristers. Edward Everett never used profane language, but before shaving be would Invariably give rent to an aorta pf

Jordan Water.

There la a general Impression that

tbe Jordan' water which Is used at royal baptisms is taken from tlw sacred stream, put Into a Lottie, hermetically sealed and left untouched unto the bottle Is opened by the officiating priest Az a matter of fact, the water which flows out of the lake of Galilee and descends a rocky gorge to

level far belpw that of the*Mediter-

ranean U full of organic sulmtanccs If ^Pbdttle tag ‘lillod with •the water and kept- tightly corked for a fendays It turns perfectly black and of-

the nostril* all the odor* of

l» well known here and whose auiualn^ Abe tropic* The precaution Is.thererauce is Unte both In New York. Pbiladel- fore taken of ladling the-Water, mid phla and New Orleans He Is a son-in-law atralnlng It before It Is sealed up. nnd Of .h. 1... r2~ « n. —• - thd to W hj- the baptismal water al-

ways possesses the crystal clearness which one nptlce* on these ceremonial

occasion*.—Modern Society.

The Undertaker's Shop.

. “The one thing In New York that I can’t - * get used to." said the country visitor, ‘ia the manifold uses to which undertakerj put their shop*. 1 lined to be of the opinion that the only possible errand x person could hnve.nt an undertaker's was to purchase funeral anpplle* hot in this town I find that peopje go there for all sorts of purpose* They go to vote, to get married and to .transact all the legal business that a notary public U capable of transacting. Yeeierday 1 even saw a party eating luncheon In an nhdertaker's establishment. They had come Into town appprently to attend a funeral and Inytaad of-patronizing a reatanrffnt they calmly mnncfaod their midday msel Ip the midst of thoee In-

Globe.

? . Irascible Carlyle. A lady who lived-near Tbomaa Carlyle kept Cochin China fowl* and their: crowing waa such n nnl nnce that tbe pbUcwopber sent a Annptalnt to Her. Tbe owner was’ Indignant upon bear

lag the appeal. ;

“Why." said she. “tVy crow only four liases a day. errt how ran Mr. Carlyle be atrtpmdy anno-ed et tbatr Cpoo Miring of her attlt«**e upon the suhjodt Carlyle raplled. “The lady forgvta tbe pate 4 suffer la waking for

- DESERT^ JOINERS. lever Axk About Another's Claims er Secret Water Hole* “Never ask a man anything about Is mine; be won't tell yon If you do : isn't etiquette to aak nuch things on

the desert.”

Thus spoke J. Helneman. late of Beatty, an old timer In Deatb Valley 'and the desert. “Yon see, when one miner meets another on the ueeert they atop, talk and pass pleasantries. One will ask the other how he's getting along and be •hard lock,' bnt that's about - all. Neither asks for details where the other has bis claims located. If any man want* you to know he’ll tell yon without being asked. If not. he won't tell yon if yon do aak. “Tbe fact la that If a man has a great body of low grade ore that he have a force of men to work and ship to tbe smelter* he most record IL Bnt If be has a rich spot with free gold easily handled. It ia and many times one doesn't have tbe world know about It and have everybody coming to dig all a round. trouble* and litigation, jumping and all that sort of thing. *Tf a property Is In tbe mountain* It is more necessary to record It, for It Is easier found. A man tan be fol lovked In the mountain*, but' never out. the desert. I would like to Aee the man who c-oold follow me on tbe dro ert If- I don’t want him to. |H give him a chose that will make him very sick of bis job. Of course In snch claim U never left unguarded, might stumble upon It by

In si

will

be nine points of tbe law.; “This ia ap not only aboqt mine* (nit algo about private secret water bole* Yon know some of these give so little water that once known to tbe general public they would be of no uae to tboae who went to big trouble finding them or to any one else very soon, so they never tell. Let one who has snch a place hidden flnrt one in need he will share hla Vatef. and. If necessary, be will go and bring back a supply, bnt tbe other fellow doesn't know where It cocoes from. That's tbs Coder's se-

cret

rse there are public watering specially along tbe stage route* Some writs bare been dog by Individuals or companies who aril water. Lota of money baa been expended

ramps water is haul-

ed by team and arils for as high as *9 a barrel. People who don't know think that 1% a terrible price, bnt It really

11 profit for tbs long

Ability of the Men Who Was a Nat-

ural Born Speller.

An old friend of the boye dropped Into tbe Mule Pen .which might he Included among tbo lobbies—threw hie heels over-a table aud began drawing picture* on scratch paper. Nobody looked up to xee who be wa* knowing from bis pimmer* that ho waa a familiar of the place, and he spoke to He had been there perhaps five minutes when he tossed tbe scrap of pa-

per to the table and declared:

‘•There are many men of many

minds."

“Admitted," nald the man opposite him. "But don’t you think that la pretty abstract. Irrelevant Information to bring Into n newspaper office, or did you just want to hear your voice7“ “No; I was sure enough thinking aboot that adage. Men. no account and lazy, have made fortunes by Inventing things we couldn’t have invented If aif angel had told ns that that would lie all heaven would ever require ux to do. Some men can write poetry, but If they bad me gallows to hang' me and told write four Hues of the stuff, meter it right ;:nd make a rhyme I'd have say. 'Gem I emeu, break my neck.' People are born with ajl sorts of brains.” "But I don't sec that your expansion of the adage adds much force to it," mpsed the reporter. 'T.*t me alone, now. nnd I’M slap the local color on.” said the loafer. 'T'm the local color myself. It la often said and Is. true that ability to spell Is a gift. That's my gift I am a natural born ppeHcr. When I was among the shavers at school I spelled down grown men In the Friday bee*, and I never do misuppll n word now." A reporter who had been writing suddenly stopped his machine and cast hi* eye* up to the celling. “Lemme ace, lemme see,” he muttered. : Do<* anybody know how to fcpell •weird T " '■There's the God gifted speller on the spot!" laughed his colleague. "How do you spell 'weird.'mr’&enlusr "W-c-l-r-d." was the reply. Ereryliody had become Interested. Though not one of them was sure In his heart whether the e or the 1 comes first, they roared laughing, ns If they -had a good Joke on their visitor. "What'll you bet? What'll yon bet?" was the cry. •That w-l-e-r-d Is right? One dollar,” said tbe prodigy. "But yon didn't spell It so. Yon said

w-c-I,"

“I protest 1 didn't,” said the visitor unrqmfortahly. "Now, will you stick to it that it I? e-l or l-c'r Let's’write It down, so we mn't mlBunderstand." The phenomenal si>eller took his pentil In hand and wrote and erased several times. . It was hi* 111 luck to leave the thing wrong. The errand boy had ilready hunted op the word' In the llctlonary. . • The reiiorters were not cruel enough to press their advantage. - They renamed their machines without further iark. and after awhile Uk visitor stole out. doubtless with the reflection that an adage la a dangerous canvas for local color, and that It is nowise to boast of extraordinary powers where the boast may be pat Observer. —^

Beach

BIG

NUISANCE Front Road Abn^ng 11$, Franchise

RUNNING FREIGHT

Locomotives Going Along Beach F ronl Condemned by A*1 Righleous Indignation ^

The practice .»f the Reading R a | of making a store yard out ot

words of hondeu

all .

O i a recent day there were no 1) than 35 freight car* strung along t ocean front, obstructing the vie* the pedestrian* on the boardwalk a of those w ho were driving along t

boulevard.

the people when they hat^Titow'

even one freight car t<

the beach.

go up an.

Whsn Valuables Are Lost. When on leaving a theater or lecture ball you discover that pome valuable has disappeared do not lose your bead Immediately. There' are, after all la said, many more honest people In world jhan djplionest, and the chances are that If you go about It' property you will recover the article. First of all. register your Ion at tbe. Uox office or superintendent's room. Give yonr name and address plainly, being sure that they are .correctly taken down, and If yon wish to offer nuj reward for Its return name tbe ; mount. Be sure to leave money for the management to telephone yon it their search Is rewarded and give your bouc number. Then aak for some »r. if this Is not granted, get permission ycwmtelf to search tbe part of the bouse In which yon were silting. If after a day or so you have uo word if the loss advertise in at least one' uornlng and one evening paper, naming the amcle-cxpltoiily so ns to avoid con fusion. If yon wish you may name th theater as the place to which It is to Iw returned. Mo$t places are kltid and courteous Iu such matters and only too anxious Jo help you. In your search. If they return tlie valuable to you do not forget that the man who has acted as their ngout Is worthy of thanks at If yon do not wish to reward him In any more substantial way.—Phila-

delphia Inquirer.

. Whsn th* World Is FulL

When will tbe world he full up? When will tbe day come when, as In

se of the motor ttus.going toward iburhs frofii tbe city™ tbe dose

of tbe bnsineas day. there's no root Inside or oo top or. In other word) when tbe earth baa all tbe Inhabitant It cab properly Donriab? Probably thl wjl^ happen In about BOO year* What

has estimated that tbe fertile lands of

to 2S.oo6.000 square to 14.000.000 and the

deosrts to l.roawo. Fixing

the people of this place would not have been xatislie.1 to have seen anythihg but a tiollev car go along there, and even then'there o keep «tbem oil the beach front, and the old saying if you give a railroad an inch it will take a mile, has proved to be true iu th ; s

cpe.

There is no reasou why the railroad company nbtmld not build a spur from the mainland to the points where it desires to deliver freight, and not have a locomotive and freight ca.s going continuouxly day and night and spoiling tbe eflict of the beach f. ent, which ha* Cape May’* "stock in trade " for many years. ‘ The railroad company would not be condemned nearly so much if it was careful and when it took freight cars along the beach front would burry them up in their work, but they allow em to stand'for hours, ami genendlv tbe bead of * st eel, so that persons looking toward the ocean cannot •e that fur which they are looking. II the matter does not become remedied by action ot the railroad oti . ids themselves, City Council sir ufol pa*s an ordinance restricting the business, or else some of the citizens should go into the court and slop the freight traffic, which it is believed b*m«ny could be done bee ruse the .charte- aud tire privileges which tbe company have io not include the'.hauling of Ireigat cars or tbe -unning' of locomotives over these tracks.

f^SHING CREEK. ITie Little Town Furnishes Many Items of Interest George Smilh and wife returned to their home in Philadelphia on Saturday after a weeks visit with Mr* ( yrithia Matthews. Samuel AVoolson wife an i family, of DennisviUe^ spent Sunday with Dauiel Woolson 'and wife. George Mattbewi and wife are entertaining Frank Thoms* wife and children this week. Harry Stite* of Holly Beach, i* ■pending a couple of weeks here with • friends and relatives. Mr*. Mattie Shaw entertained her cousin Miss Alice Harris, of Fairton,

at week.

Mr* ' Nora Bate entertained her grandmother, of Rio Grande U>t wekk. Mias Bessie Mickle i« visiting her main. Miss Rnih McPherson John DeHorsey, of 'Philadelphia, spent a few days here with W. Hemingway and wife. ' Miss Celia Kearns, of Camden, spent few days with Mr* Aume Woolso'n J’obn Woolson and wile, Mr. Ibonixs and wife, of Holly Beach, spent Sunday with Jere W'Oolsonj-' Mrs. Sadie Nichols and children, of Maurice low a, spent last week Vij> her mother. Mr>. Vanaman. J —’— Sam Del Edmunds and wife of West Cape May, visited Cbai. Hop iro and wife on Sunday. Knot Tomlin and wife Sunday ed wilit hi* sitter on Banda *. Mr* -Mary dark, of Camden, i« '•pending a few week* with her sister. Mr* Hannah Wool son. Oaode Yea ricks, of Ouuden.- visited his father last Tuesday and Wed nr*day. X *

- PMttmlae Adeeri toere. Patronise the man who advertise* ItitesJUr that this xran .ta taking sjl this troabie to present hu poods to yo>f He give* you special priraa aud brings the goodh virtually to V our door through ' the newspaper in order l« save yon the iveuieoec ol looking in ail the store*