Cape May Herald, 26 October 1901 IIIF issue link — Page 10

CAPE MAY POINT.

M's J. W Corson, Jr., and her

ghter ■

>n, Jr., a

paid a viait tu I’liiladclphia

ihi* week.

Dr. I. N. Walker paid a visit Intudelpliia one da> last week on

Ptidadelp Ihisiiicmi.

Mr. |. Weslev Corson ha* gone adelphia on a visit to friend*

to Philadelphia

Ihi* week.

Mr. A'illiant and Horace Corson

yed hv the Trolly Co.

i* •hint

Co.

arc l>oth employi

Your choice of working mcn*i lor 30 cent* ut J. N - Reeves &

Store.

Uncle Dick Ben steal! and Howard

Stiles, of VVi-i

cat Cape May, are imp-

fine weather hv

Inge

Mr. I. C. S|

roveing the fine weather by erecting

1 Av.

his Cottage by putting glas*

stibule

. J. C. Springer ha* iir.poved ottage hy putting glas* door* in

_ . rstibule

Jacker Club Syrup in gln«* Jar* for 15 cent* per qt. at Reeves’*.

Mr. Geo. Ewing, of Cold Spring. 1* one of the ciack marksmen, he had

the pleasure of bringing down a wild

ic day last week

. L. S. 5. at tl

- Mrs/’H. D. Sioa p iv a visit to her *i«ti

Mr. Wm. Palloek was here one Irv last week andawarderl Mr. E

Springer the contract tor repairing tl»e hrcslwork ol the cottage by the

Prayer Meeting Tim nlso study ol Sunday S nt 8 o’clock. Church ninig «t 11 o’clock prei E. K. Hart. Sunday:

p. m - Praike Service at 7 o’cl p. in. preaching at 7-3° P- m Rev. Frank Sheppard subject '

Sunday mor•chingby Mr.

Rev. Frank Sheppard subject why

men mark excuses.

FISHING CREEK.

Rev. Mr. Norris, ol Green Creek,

soms, ni ureen v^rcea,

was c.dling on friends in this place

last Tuesday

Mrs. Ella Woolson and Emily Douglas spent several days last week with relatives at Holly Beach.

Mrs. Dora Eldredge and son Melvin are with her parents. Mrs. Madeline Reeves’ son Ear nest and Leslie Bate took tea with

Cltas. Learning and wile, ol West

Cape May, on Sondav.

Mrs. Emily Douglass and ai-ler Jennie are spending a few day* this week with Mis. AlrX Douglas

ol Court House.

Aaron Woolson is spending a lew-

days in Trenton.

Enos Tomlin and wife, of Cold

tent Sunday with his sister

inie Bate.

: Sprin". spent Mrs. Minnie I

Miss Fannie McKean and friend ol Cape May were guests of Wm. F. McKccn on Sunday.

Miss Estclla Woolson spent a few lava last week with Aaron Woolson ind family.

BURLEIGH.

Mis* Anna Gandy wheeled to Rio

iday.

Graude on Monday.

Edward Steelman, of Millville, spent Sunday with his fa nilv here. Mrs. Geo. Rom am|r daughter spent last week shopping in Phila-

delphia.

Samuel Endicott, of Millville, spent Sunday with . his brothel George here. Edward Compiton, ol Dias Creek, Called 011 friends lieic on Sunday.

Miss Bertha Ludlam made a business to Dias Creek on Tuesday-

Edgar Endicott find* attractio at Green Creek, and especially <

Sunday evenings.

Monroe Browen left for Philadelthia on Wednesday where he has

tecured a fine poshin.

John Bowen is employed at J Isle City spent Sunday with

family.

Miss Perln Norton, of Dias Creek, ape.A Saturday and Sunday with her

cousin Misa Etta Douglas.

I Wasted Boaeoeks—Mrs. Will tarn Hcwit. Franklin St. adjoining St. johos P. E. Church, will furnish board and rooms at very reasonable tales. Reference given.

Pleeced-lined Men’s

Underwear

rth $1 50.

gton :

Washington St.

and Ladies'

85 cents. A fall suit . At I. Tcnenbaum, 508

S(r». Wilton Ilftixl. of W,sl Cspe May [! fcss reoelved her Pall stock of goods, lotspoMd of all Um la tea. slylaa | of nearing apparel. Her stock of no t, dry go-xl*. shore, and other artielna > replete, awl of this Auttnim’s purree. They are *44 at maaonsbia

are to ha found in her wnU-aalaa ik. It la no trouble for her to Bnda. Siroe rare and special bar re to be had by ealllug at the

I* the title of t

by U Robins, the wsih In.

■rertMwhteh attMahrereui

re n—Lty. and trer rend... . Ill re»hid hy its weekly yeraaaL

Vht SPORTING WORLD

Plana of B4 Oeore.

Now that the ernnd circuit baa opened. light barupsa boracmcn everywhere

have started In t

WOl a record breaker. ITo*i>oot* are

unusually good this year,

high and have lieen well OUed with

entrloa, and meet promoters are very

"mslastlc.

'be champion trotters

rath 1

Tht

bare a lively campaign

and papers a Inert The

ED GEEKS D1UVD.O.

Abbot 2^BV4. champion trotter of the world; Crescent. world's greatest trotting stallion; Itornlma. 2HS. owned hy Thomas W. Lawson, the T30.000 pink” millionaire sportsman of Boston, and Charley Herr, 2:07. the Kentucky crackerjnck, are entered In tests of speed. Their performances will arouse widespread Interest Ed Geer*. Amerk-a'a ablest retnsman. has rounded The Abbot Into

form. The char

great form. The champion Is prophesied by many to be In condition to chop her second from the present mark.

Crescens Is doing the best trial work of bis career. George H. Krtcbam.

the subject say that the limit 1 reached In enp defense. !T prediction la supposed to apply to

r. but to

s lM>en reached li

defense. TUI*

inlpment as

e defense ol ly Amerk-a'a cup la the structural ac-

count

It la the "clothes that dress the lady” that make a cup syndicate dire deep and earnestly In Its pocket. With sails

more costly than the trousseau of the

of no

I spat

energies of tl

daughter of an Indian ptinec. tigging

xpense In the

irs that take ibe united

daught that tu

has no eqnal for ex|

world and be most

months to prepare It is

Iboee who are

expert help si! wonder to

prepai

the minds of those who are acquainted with the financial end of the launcbli

of past defenders that all are anxl for a halt and desire smaller boata and

as n sequence smaller cost.

It Is bound to come, nil agree.

The Herresboffs and the English and

Scotch designers hare resched In tbelr sharing and paring

a point off at

Iscretlons In that direction, and while wooden spars will never again take the place of the made up mask boom and gaff of steel there la sure to be a return to more stability and thoroughness In these metal spars.

Drilling the Brooklrna.

The Brooklyn club owes much of Its success. Id the opinion of people who know Its methods, to the eyeful and constant training every player geU In

batting and at his position.

Every morning the team Is out for some hours of practice. If tbere has been n fall down on the previous day In

t it becomes fixed In the minds

prevent

of tbe players. As to hatting. Captain ".elly watches tbe men closely, and If. >r Instance, be sees that one of tbe

for Instance, be sees that one of men cannot hit high balls, nothing but high balls are pitched to him until be

land on them. Tbe ele-

1 earns bow

mentary faults of a batter, such pulling tbe ball, are easily cured, bul good batter la born, not made,

a fair

can to him. t

r batter and Improve

a good one.

In tbe' field special plnya are practiced. doable* and tbe like. In fact

for

tbe morning school for tbe team la a

constant dritllni know In order

constant drilling In what they should

be able to think

quickly, act Intelligently and play tbelr positions for all that la lo them.

rkamploa Scharffer'a Chaagr. E. Carroll Schaeffer, amateur champion swimmer, will bereafter wear tbe colors and compete for tbe National Swimming association of Philadelphia. Acbaeffer formerly competed for tbe New York Athletic dub. but tbe new A. A. C. rules, prohibiting all but un dergraduates competing for organ Its

Hoes outside of tbe

e conn ry for

ub In

uU.

Schaeffer to elect

territory wherein

kes It c to swli

tire Atlantic dirfarioB of the

rstxslo Tough, the old litre- Kansas horseman, who sold Kmuggler. 2:1 ML to Cotoret H. > Ksaarli of Ikretuu. has bought of the Lntao PhHBr Railroad tlov^vastj. Kan It Is aaM thatX terete re make N tire Mflgret at* Uat aHmteted trees, hreadte* caret te tha

COUHTY DOUBTS.

Sentiraoea Imposed by Judge Voorhees

m V<

on Wednesday.

Tbe adjourned Coontr Courts opened

on Tuesday,

hew, Edward Boyle and Warren Beunelt

John Brower, Daniel M»y-

and were sentenced to pay s flue and costs each. Brower wa* also fine #?6 on an Indictment for violation of the bine laws hi renting bathing robes on Sunday. Bstnunl Sohurch ws* fined tS3 for hiring bathing suit* on Sunday and sentence was suspended on Daniel Msybew and Edward Boyle. On s plea of non-vnll Peter Uieger was fined 31 and cost* for selling liquor on Sunday at Cape Msy. The following bote Ike. per* IndUted for duuday liquor aelllug pleaded guilty: Lewis Arnold, Seward C. Powell, Ctias.

How,

A. String

ngfellow, Jacob Maer, J. J. Hatty, 4r., and Lewis Ladner. On the charge

of r

ining slot machines Powell, Stringfellow and Jacob T. Maer also entered

pleat of guilty. Simon Pssaeluick was acquitted of aelliug llquur without liceu

at Woodbine.

On M^edm-aday tbe following sentrnor* were pasard: Joseph lUbhiowkt. nuisance it Woodbine, |]00 fine and costs; Jacob Maler. Seward C. Powell, Edward D*le. John J. Ratty,- Jr., and Chariea A. SiriugI'ellow, operating slot machine* at Cape

May. Live)

ilow, npel

»y. fined 320 and costs each; Lewis rely, burglary, six months in Bute

The sea-hore hotel keepers who plead 4Ullty on Tuesday were fined 350 and -•■ta on one indictment, one dollar and costa on each of two o:h r charges and acute:nee suspended ou a fourth Indict-

First M. E. Church. By the designation of the Annual Conference the last Sunday in October is to be ob•erved a* ' Temperance Day." Tbe object of which is the inculcation of truth concerning the traffic in strong drink and the arousing of the public conscience. Let us e together on Sunday morning, ready to hear a practical discussion of the whole

‘Slutll the traffic in strong drink be eased? Why?' By what practical

methods?" In the evening, a platform

when prominent laymen will 1

cna* the *amc general questions. The pastor not only invites, Uioae of every phase of

opinion, but also extends a bona tde iuviiation to men engaged in the bosino attend, especially the morning aervice.

Nearly Drowned. Captain Jackey Richardson and Thus, resenan two local fisherman were nsvwl -rom drowning about oik o'clock Thursdsy by memhera of the crew of the Penn .ylvauU Pilot Boat Edmunds, off Cape lay. Tbe two men Went nff shore that .Doming in their dory t<> fi»b for the d*y. White there the wind changed and tbe waa became heavy. They decided to tart for shore- When within four mile* •f tbe beach tbelr boat up*et and the} •vere at the merer of the waves- They "'ere noticed by the Edmuiida' crew, who went to their aastetance and picked them

Condition.

ip in au almost exhausted c

Thir Slcbol

... ——j-. This week Hogan, corner Washing ton ami ir streets.

Our regular 40c. marahmeloua In one pound box, 19c; free samples. W. 8. Hi

Boys’ SuiU, all wool, $1.75; wottli $2.50, at Tenenhaum.

BEST DAYS AT BUFFALO. The Closing Month at the Pan-American

Exposition.

The Pan-American Exposition in its dosing month is well worth a visit, not only from those who have not yet been able to see it, but also ~ ' •-

in its earlier ir

from those who visited it incomplete days. The man.

agers and exhibitors, who are able, wideawake business men, have been quick to make any improvement suggested by ex* perience, and it is * ' "

suggested by ex*

perience, and it is now a superb exhibit of all the useful and ornamental arts, science and manufactories. — - - - -

Caramel* such as you wildnm

ity nf

know how. Free samples. Hogan's,

ilernry cream, jiure sugar and j

Washington and Decatur atreeta.

Thomas H. Taylor, the popular ImmiI

418 Wi

and shoemaker at No. 418 Washlugro street, does all repairing neatly, thor-

oughly and at reaaonablaprices, lie has

tmen doing business In Cape May for eleven year*. Rips in uppers *vui-d by machine with silk to match. Lost or broken eyelets nr hook* replaced.

Popular Candidate* Win*. All of the candidates are expecting

win at the coming election. One that has won In the hearts of tbe people al. ready Is Charles A. Swain, because be U tbe agent for what all good housekeepers want—Acorn Stove*. They are model* of perfection for tbe kitchen. 807 Jack-

sou street la bis place of business.

Mr*. Robert Hughes, 809 Waahtngtc street, carries a well selected stock c

bouae furnishing goods, crockery ware, wooden ware aud fancy goods needed about a house for both use and orns

, reasonable prices.

mrnL. Sbe arils

and keeps the beat quality of goods. Her stock includes tbe latest of improve 1 lurapberualla for tbe household.

York Bn«. (composed of Stites York and Charles York), la a firm of contractors who have a splendid reputation

build

for contracting and building. They do all manner of Jobbing as well, and are prompt lu attending to business. SeTt-ral nf tbe moat substantial residences in this

city have been erected by them. They

ugh

ran easily be reached by letter tbrou; tbe Cape May post office, or by calling leaving orders at their nwldencr, 912 Queen street, or 1231 Washington street.

For «he ih w*. re*u the Hekxi.d.

Kotice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the City of Cape May. in the County of Cape May, on Tuesday, the fifth day of November. A. D., 1901, between tbe hours of 6 o'clock in the morning and 7 o'clock in tbe evening, for tbe purpose of

electing

One Governor fo three years. One Assemblyman for one year. One Sheriff for three y One Coroner for thi One Mayor for two One Recorder for two years. Three Councilmcn for three yean. One Treasurer fix one year. One Collector for ont year. One Assessor for one year. ~ " le for two;

rbrec Commissioner* of Appeal for 0

One 1 Said

... Franklin a

Witness my hand this tenth day of Octo-

ber, A. U., 1901.

J.to. W. Thompson.

Clerk of the Crty of Cape May.

PHILADELPHIA A HEADING BOUTE. L ATLANTIC CITT SAIL SCAD.

ATLANTIC CITY SAIL20AD. ENGINES BURN IIABD COAL.

SMOKE.

TIMETABLE IN' EFFECT OCT. 1.1901. Train* leave Cape May for Phlladel. bte: Week Dsv*—

A. M

7*®5 A 'pHI Arrive

York via Wloslutr Junrtiou 11*33

A. M.

8.00 A^M.—Expn^«. Arrives In PMIa-

Arrlve Phltedel-

delphls at !-.uu.

7 2C r. M.—Express. Arrive Philsdcl-

3'35 phia 0 53.

Sundays—

, F. M.—Ext 4-3° phi* 8.40.

Train* leave Philadelphia for Cape Her:

8.45 Arrive Cape May

M.—Express. Arrive Cxpe May

4-15

4-15 . Si.mUy*— s-4s ^rjstrFate train* leave Reading Terminal, Philadelphia, for New York, Bethlehem and point* on tbe fylilgh Valley, Hading, PotUvIlk. Wllllsm-port ami point* In Interior Pennsyr jt, _ u

Wlltlaiwporl a* vania. TlekeU and Informatioa at statton.

G. Bkslkx; Gen’l Snpt.

Boson J. Wkkks, Gcn’l Pass'r Agent

W MT JERSEY AND SEASHORE ” RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT OCTOBER t, 1901. Trains will leave Cape May as follow* PHILADELPHIA.

ched by troll should male, e greatest of hitedelphiaaf

roil * *

. the t go Wy the Philadelphia and Valley route, will have the

ore of a trip through the finest.scenic region of America, decked in all the glowing color* of the Autumnal foitegc. a sight long to be remembered. Two more of the low-priced.

titis'^nthte 1 atany. Visitors who ad Beading, Lehigh

seven days’ excursions by Otis popular route are scheduled for October 24th —* yoth. Tickets good only on train lest

7-3°

Isle City. Arrives at Philadelphia

9-31.

3-3° f™? .

: t$r a 3:

Connects

Anglesea. Ocean City and ~

at PUtedel

SUNDAY TRAINS.

dinr c SS^,^ 3 ’ : s. and good to return within seven •

, P. M.-.

■’ principal —

dclphra 6.35.

Stop* at satPhtte-

^^rouad^tr.p from ^PhilSlphia. Pro- j JSa^'p^M. AfTl *** “

^For special regulations as <0 sion*, reduced rate* for other 1 ing train*, etc., consult any P

Beading Agent, or address Edaon 1. ft General I'**»enger Agent. Philadelphi

FROM PHILADELPHIA.

er static

For special regulations as to these excur- - msewrer Axeut. Phitedefnhia. , ^nniiimjilhin A^M 9

A. O. GrlLE,

j^f»PAIHTEH^AHD^PECOmOB’|\t OFFICE-416 Washington Street,

-*»s— CAPE MAY, N. J.

Branch Office m F

If THOME '

• btm ark* H.u Gnu Barwias la SlKas i

A.

THREE LOAVESi Of DKEADi

Each Year Dy The Makers Of Acorn k Stoves For The I Best Dread.

ARE YOU

KNEADING BREAD? DEEDING MONEY?

Why NotTkylbr The Acorn Prize?'

\frite or Call on ANY ACORN AGENT For a Copy of

iig Contest.

OH AS A SWAIN 1>jnK ^ >ittancc CAPE MAY.

KNERR’S MILLINERY, DBY G00D8 aud NOTIONS

FALL

GENTS-

FURNISHING

GOODS.

MILLINERY

Daintiest creations in Fall Millinery are now here. Unrivaled by former styles and beauty.

0.X2. V.KNERR

EX© V5r.£.SY3rtXT3-XOXr STKJELET. CAf'E MAY. N. J.

PLEASE YOUR HORSE. MAKE HIM STEP FASTER. Nothing Makes a Horse Work Better Than a Set of Harness That Fits Well.

WE DO THAT

WE make harness to FIT THE HORSE, not the

horse to fij the harness.

to the harness. If you wish your 1 uaker and not to ;

inr harness to look well and last long go

e to sell

tfou first class goods, not to humbug , harness made to sell and not to wear.

to a maker and not to a seller. It is a profit for me to sell 'ou first class goods, not to humbug you in a cheap lot of

11 and r ‘ ‘

Call and see my line of goods and look at my prices, and we know we will receive your order.

w. A. I OVETT.

Foil & Winter

CLOTHING.

UNDERWEAR

BOOTS AND SHOES

Just received a full line ol . Ladies’ Shoes.

Latest styles and textures are to be found in my it of fall and winter goods. The time has come

large assort

when heavy

underwear adds comfort to your existence. We are offering you otxr Heavy Fleece-lined, health Underwear, guaranteed in every respect, from 35c. per garment up; which is a bargain of rare value. You will always find here a complete assortment of Gentlenr ^u Ac

GIDDING’S _ouso, 414 Wasb- , Cape May N. J.

fSi-rss