WEST CAPE MAV; Mr. Stillwell Eldrcdgc U ao bet-

ter at thil writing.

lame* Iiquette will live In the -Clinton Souder house. Mr. Henry Spencer ha* moved to

C pe May City.

Mr. Edward Hughes has bonghi the Harry Mullir.cr house. Henrr Reeves tot two opossums

oU Wednesday night.

(Jcorge Reeves has bought the lo*

adjoining ThoS. Eldredge.

Edward Hewitt has purchased

irelay Scbellcnger house.

.Ed'

Court H

Mrs. Ly<

nurt House, spent Sunday with her psren's Jacob W. Gandy and wile. Mra. Emily Douglas and ti Miss Jennie Woo Ison, of Fisl

Creek,'spent part o» Thut relatives in this place.'

The Epworth League of this plat held a festival in the vacant bourn irunt o! the church, on Thursdav-

evening. TI

/ Mr.

the Bat - - _

George ,Edmunds has .gone to Mav's Landing deer hunting. We are glad to note that Mr. S. W. Reeves is slowly reoovering.

has

liter, uthcr

Mr.

redge «Jir. i vi-.il her st]

. . Mrs. Thomas ’ eoiw to New Yo

Quite a heavy trost t niorning. Now ^lookout

Opossum.

Steve Reeves returned home on Wednesday night.Irom Egg Harbor with one deer. Mr. Albert Crowell am! Abijah Pe.-vr« were home on Sunday, returning on Tuesday. We welcome to the borough the h-ides. Mrs. Samuel Eldredge and Mrs. George Cummings. Mrs. Albert Ctowcll who has been on a visit to Vrneland has returned

home.

Don’t forget the'supper at the Cold Spring Hall on election day. All t he potpic you want for 25 cents. Mrs. Charles Simmingtoa aiter spending the summer here has returned to her Philadelphia home. A few friends were invited tp spend Saturday evening at the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, after having a good time playing games, etc., thev were invited out in the dining .room vr.iere refreshments were sewed. Those present wen?: Mr. and Mrs. Conrland Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Eldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hand, Mrs. Wro. H. Reeves and Henry R<

Wants] am Hcwii

I. Joh >urd a

Boarder*—Mr . Will.Franklin St. adjoining 'i’E. Church, will turnish

board and rooms at very reasonable

rates. Reference given.

Fleeced-lined Men's and Ladies' Underwear 85 cent*. A fall suit

Lt I. Tenenbaum,

th $1 50. At I Washington St.

ntertained >n of Dias

spent 1 and

FISHING CREEK. Mrs. Wm. Yearicka and son Gordon drove to Cape May on Monday. Mrs. Mame Schellenger was calling on friends at Green Creek on

Saturday.

Miss Maude Yearicks her (riend Mias Mira No

Creek 01 ?iM*lay.

Frank Barnett and forr.ily Saturday witn D. M. Woolson

wife at Cape Mas

Harvey Snyder and family were with hb parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Snyder, Sr.

Herbert Bute spent Sundi Holly Beach with his' friend I

Woolson.

Wm. Bate and wife entertained Rev. A. J* Gregory and wife on

Thursday.

- Eli Teal and wife, of Wert Cape May are spending a few days with Charles M.atthews-and wife. Mrs. Martic Shaw siient Tuesday with lier mother Mrs. Wm. Harris,: of West Cape May. Quite a number from here attended tfie Sunday School Convention at - Green Creek on Tuesday.

Courtland Reeves helped Charley earning move a building to

Tuesday.

iiing.i

Cape Ma)

May o 1. Pre

Mrs. Prccilla Hughes, of .Cold

Spring was the guest off

lav with David McPherson and

at Cold.Spring.

,yda Martin and ehildren, of

OOUHTT BTODAY SCHOOLS.

Thirty-alxth Annual Convention Hald

at Green Creek on Tneeday.

The thirty-sixth annual convrntioi

May County Sunday

lursday wit

I of the Cape May County Sum •,? .School Association was held in Bethel M. E. Church at Gn

used chutt

ing. They cleared $»o to he for the errent expense of the

•ce, Jad by

regory, of Eriua, N. J. was full uf spirit and vim. Rev. H. P. Grim, of At

Boys" School Shoes $1.00; worth $1.50, at Tenenbmim's. Mr*. MHu>u Uaml, of Wnu Cane M» , u reocived her Fall stock of good*, which b composed of *11 the lateai-rtylea of wearing apparel! Her stock of uo Ilona, dry goals, abuea. and other article* replete, and uf this Autumn'* pure. ‘they are sold at reasonable price*. Almost everything In ^beae Hue* wauled are to be found lu her well-selec-ted stock. It U no trouble for her to show goods. Borne rare and apcolal bar gains are to be bad by calling at the

ilptul after

atallrneut

'Love, the Avenger,” la the title of a al a lory by U Rubins, the seventh I •• of which appears on the fourth f the Hkkald. The eputatioa of thla well-known writer Is a sufficient guarantee of its superior quality, and our readers will be amply repaid by it* waekly perusal. In need of ladies’ and gents’ furnishings, or shoes, Inspect the stock r K. Conley, 406 Washington street. Big reduction In ladles’ shirt waists and wrapper*. Agent for Barnes Erb Laundry. Lf Thirty cents for vanilla cream and 6t. Nichols* sticks 21c. pound. This week only. Hogan, corner Washington Decatur streets.

Rev. H. P. Grim, of Angleaea M. E. Church, led a conferct ‘•What is the greatest need Sunday School at the present "Rev. Mr. Grim gaye a very discourse upon this theme, which the visiting minister charge ol this purtion of the

by giving their ideas upon the sul>-

All the township secretaries gave

in their reports, which in eveiy case shows an increase in membciship in

attendance at the Sabbath School Frank Sheppard, COuntv Secre-

tary of the home department branch, gave in his import in reference to the work being done by him in organ-

tents. An 1 given t.y B

of Green Creek tlcndcd a* cor-

ryone

i homes

by h

home departmi dress of welcome

W. M.

. E. <

al wi

people.

The afternoon service a season ol prater by Frat ne, pastor of the Bai» Rio Grande. The obj

meeting

all the

Our regular 40, md box, 12c;

irWi

Hogi

. marsh melons in one free sample*. W. 8. and Dec

PEOPLE OF THE DAY JU«l«*s «• R«» Fer Senate. Charles O. Dawes has tendered to the president bis resignation as comptroller of the currency, to take effect on Oct. 1 next. Mr. Dawes Is ambitions to represent Illinois In the United Ftates senate and will be a candidate before the state

CHIKAB «. OaWXS. legislature which ta 'o select a am aoc to Senator Mason. Unlike 1 men In public life, Mr. Dawes doesn't think It wonld be In accordance with the proprieties for him to bold his present office while conducting a

troller of tbe currency on Jan. L 1898, succeeding James H. Eckels.

One of the most r

Prccilla

as the guest of her daughter

Mrs. J. C. Bate the last ut the week.

Mr. and Mrs George Comming*.

>f West Cape May Were at the home of her parents, Mr. John Bate and

wile over Sunday.

The biggest crop of hav

ever known was gathered from t Cox' Hall meadowa hy C. S. Shaw, bawling fifty one-htfrse loads of -hay

11 otc lour acres of meadow.

r that was from the

Selrmtti

lost hiterrstlng of our surviving men of science, says the London Dally Telegraph, la 'James. Glalaher. F. R. 8_ who recently entered ■upon his ninety-third year. Mai pie think of the vet only aa an aeronaut memordMe - and ' unparalleled which be and Mr. Cox well made nearly 40 years ago. ‘Hot Mr. Gialxber Is not

an

ago. 'But Mr. Olali

■ut.- though be has made some ascents skyward for scientific purposes. He Is a meteorologist. and mathematician and a floe sim-

mer and math pie of what a

BURLEIGH. A. D. Nielson, ot Reading, called on friends in this place on Monday. Jeremiah Long, of Phtiadelphin, epoX SuWay with his parents ben . Mr* Anna Williams called on friends at Com«C House On Saturday. Enoch Hand, of Court House, •prof Sunday wkh George Endicott Dr. Anna M: Hand, of Cape May, spent Sunday wkh her brother Isaac Head. Edgar Doughs wile ami two daughters spent Sunday wkh his parent* at Court House. Cecelia Selovgr, of Angksea spent girt ol *he Week with Mra. D. MI Jones B- Hand, ol Lester, spent .Sunday with bis parent* Isaac Hand and wBe. Swain Brewtan, of Philadelphia,

body can do. bale and hearty at over 02. When be snd Coxwell did their ; ■even miles rise into the empyrean and he fainted apd the aeronaut only saved both of them by gripping the valve rope With his teeth, his hands being numbed and powerless, toe world was greatly moved with admiration. At the meeting of the British assortstiso the next

year. 1883.

. At t latisn

Professor Owen made a

1 Afcx. Dougins Jr. and wits tpsn|

he said. "Were all agreed that.one coo11 of longevity was the capacity of L-hrst and therefore be hoped the *sed breathing capacity acquired

Ir. Glaisber and “

’uesday, October

meeting opened .with a

ional kerV'Ce, Jad by Rev. A.

which

reek, N. J., on Tt ith. The meeting

;iven r.y Rev.

iter, pastor ol Green Church, who extended

‘elcoine

chuich and ulto to the

copl* al-

ined wilh

Hev.

mtist Chu r ch, | can easily be

runde. The object ol this lbs Cape Ma)

for the consecration of j leaving

get.

derney cream, pure sugar and plenty •>) know how. Free temples, liogau's. Washington and Decatur streets.

» » »

Thomas H. Taylor, the pnpnlsr hoot and shoemaker at No. 418 W**hiiigt»istreet, does all repairing nestly, ihor oughly and st resaonsbls prior*. Hr hst been doing business In Cspe May for eleven years. Rips In uppers sewed 1*y machine with silk to match. Lost or

broken eyelets or hooka replaced. Popular Candidates Wins.

All of the candidates are expecting to win at the coming election. One that

has won In the hearts of the pro) ready Is Charles A. Swain, because

the agent for what all good bonsekeepet* want—Acorn Stoves. They are model* of perfection for the kitchen. 307 Jack-

sou street is bis place of business.

Mra. Robert Hughe*. 800 Washington street, carries s well selected stock of

Ing gi

wooden ware and fsncj

about

menu She sells st reasonable price*, and keeps the best quality of good*. Her stock luclndes the latest of luiprcveJ liarapbenialla for tbe household. U York Bros, (composed of Stltes York and Charles York), Is a firm of contractors who have s splendid reputation for contracting and building. They do all manner of jobbing as well, and are prompt In attending to bosiuesa. Several of tbe most substantial residence* In thi* oltyjiave been erected bv them. They ran easily be reached by letter through lis j tbe Cape May pout office, or by callli

house furulsblog goods, crockerr ware,

'sney

boih uae and

r goods needed

May post office, or by calling or orders st their residence, llf2

1 the work of

officers and Sunday School Queen street, or 1251 Washington street,

sral to ’

the State, Rev.

n his

workers in genet e Sunday School. The secretary of

E. Morris Ferguson, gt

nual report ol the various counties, nd stated the fact that all counties how an increase ol attendance. Miss Josephine L. Baldwin, State Primary Superintendent, gave her idea how a primary class should be taught, and in ord*r to illustrate her ideas she tormed the whole church into a class, and then asked questions about tbe lesson,, and explained

wbicl; - • -

ime,

suggestion!

Rev

give a •The

I expl

II of good

Rev. C. B. Fisher, cl Cape May,

rianei, ui .,j«

) adrinss, the subject being, Sunday School Preacher’s Divine Commisaion,'’ which was en

joyed hy all, and which also was full

ot good suggertinn,

_ taking

main theme how a teacher shou

For the id w*. read the Herald.

Hotice of Election.

Notice i* hereby riven that an election will be held In the City of Cspe May. in the Connty of Cape May, on Tuesday the fifth day of November. A. D., 1901, between Ut hour* of 6 o'clock in the morning and ojciock in the evening, for the purpose 1

One'^ovenior f6 three years.

One Assemblyman for one year.

One Sheriff for three year*. One Coroner for three years. One Mayor for two year*. One Recorder for two year*.

Three Conncilmen for three years.

'One Treasurer for one year. One Collector for one" year. One Akscmot for one year. One Constable for two year*.

Three Commissioners of Appeal for 01

prepure to meet his or her Sunday School class, and how * teacher should prepare the lesson. The evening service opened with a song service, led by Seth Miller, after whipb the report* of committee* on enrollment were handed in. Rfcv. E. Morris Ferguson made the ad dress of the evening, taking as hi* the Sunday School work in general and how to get the beat re--ults Truman Hickman, the new ’resident-elect, was introduced, and made a short address, after which the meeting closed wilh singing and

beneuictior.

Boys’ Suits, all wool, $1.75; worth $2.50, at Tenenbaum. FOURTH WARD NOTES. Mrs. Lewis N. Smith was in Philadelphia shopping a few days

this week.

M. S. Smith is a candidate for bscssor at the coming election. Mrs. Alexi* Schellenger has purchased herself a new wheel.

One Overseer of the Poorjor one year. Said election will be held at the old school building. Franklin street. Witneafmy hand this tenth day of October, A. D., 1901.Ixo. W. Thompson Clerk of the City of Cape Mi

PHILADELPHIA k L ATLANTIC CUT engines Burn hard

SMOKE.

EEADIKQ LOTTE.

m

Train* leave Cape May for Pblladeli bis: Week Day*- » oc A. M. — Armimnodation. Amv /• u 5 Philadelphia WAG. Arrive Net York via Winslow Junction 11 A. A. M. Q on A. M.—Expnw*. Arrive* In Phllu0 • w delpbla at 9 JXL , ?c P. M.—Kxprew*. Arrive Pblladr)3'35 phis 5 36. Sunday*— 4 3 0 p .^M.-Erpre*a. Arrive FbtladelTreln* leave Philadelphia for Cape Hey: Week Day*— 8*45 Arrive Cape May M.—Express. Arrtre Cspe May 8.00.

MimUy*— JC _ Hjrpr(<) °-45 May at 10 68.

Part train* leai ‘ ‘ * New’

enn1 his

ington and

Charles B. Souder is bavin] siderable improvements made cottage, corner Washii

Queen streets.

A decided improvement is thut which has recently been made on the Mrs. Henry W. Hand cottage by

enry W. Hand cottage well selected colors of paiut whicb - artistically executed. Some of our Ward sportsmen-suc-

ceeded in killiq

terdav-

Amotiah Foster has one of the

finest brood yards in this • - raises tor market excelien)

d tpoi

ing several-rabbits yes-

Clo4ps. and oysters are being taken

‘‘' j the hounds

Philadelphia

iters

up.in large quantities in

and thippv ’

.'Pf^

markets.

“Yellow” and “Katzenjsmmer Kids” were very much in evidence

Thuraday evening.

Mrs. A. A. Boyer was here during the tore part ot. the week and moved her household goods to the

has riceutly

property which

leased hear the New Pier.

The Vudent 'omewife is careful in selecting a cooking stove or range that shall give best results at minimum expense. Millions have selected Acorn Stoves and Ranges in the three generations of their manufacture, because of their perfect construction and economy of fuel. Every one guaranteed absolutely. The Acorn trade mark Is the oldest and best known in the world as applied to stoves. GHAS. A. SWAIN CAPE M\VLong Distance 'Phone 16. Local ‘Phone 65.

KNERR’S MILLINERY, DRY Q00D8 and NOTIONS

GENTS'

FURNISHING

GOODS.

FALL

I MILLINERY

Daintiest creations in Fall Milliner)' are now here. Unrivaled by former styles and beauty.

0. Ll V. KNERR 5ie •W.A-SS22raT&TOiC STxvEJST. U^APK MAY. N. J.

Arrive* at Cspe

ive Hemline Terminal. Dillii- “ ' ‘ ‘ 1 point*

Ifavtllo.

. am] Informal W. G. Bkslkb, Gcn'l SupL Bdsok J. Wicxks. Genl Psas'r Ajrcni

PLEASE YOUR HORSE; MAKE HIM .STEP FASTER. Nothin? Makes a Horse Work Better Than a Set of Harness That Fits Well. WE C^JSi JDQ r n I A r r WE. make harness to FIT THE HORSE, not the

horse to fit the harness.

If you wish your harness to Iook well and last long go to a maker and not ^to a seller. It is a profit for me to sell you first class goods, not to humbug you in a cheap lot of

harness made to sell and

jCall and see my lii

and we know we will receive your order.

W/E8T JERSEY AND SEASHORE RAILROAD. IN EFFECT OCTOBER L 1901. Trains will leave Cape May a* follows for PHILADELPHIA.

principal intermediate static rive* at Philadelphia 9.39 A. 7 20 A. M.— Express. Connect* from * •*5 . Angleaea brunch. Ocean City and Se» Isle City. Arrives at Philadelphia 9AI- , 00 p - M.—Accommodation.. Connect from Angleaea, Ocean City and Sc* I Isle City. Arrives at Philadelphia SUNDAY. TRAINS.

3-*° delphta 6.15. . r r P- M — Express. Connect* from 4*55 Anficaes Branch, Ocean City and Sea Isle City. Arrives at Philadelphia 7-05 P. M. ' FROM PHILADELPHIA. Train* leave for Cape May—Express, 9.00 A. M. and 4 P- M. week day*. Accommo-

Coxwell would, of their Ur*** Tbe kindly wish was propb? well died In Janosry.' 1900. In

Irtfc year. W02. /

frees home. A New Zoaland rarident wrote for an expUqatloa at the refer ence to the “fir* fra* nations” in bis P««ea no th* Inanxnrmtloo ef the Anw HU Leedsn

A. C. GrlLtE, iransyosfit l • PAHfTEB^AWD^DECORATOR-Pt OFFICK—416 washlnaton Street, Br.nch C * Pt "• J '

1 hiunbu]

not to wear,

tie of goods and look at my prices.

W. A. I OVETT.

Foil l Winter CLOTHING.

UNDERWEAR

BOOTS 1N0 SHOES

Just received a lull line ot

Ladies’ Shoes.

Latest styles and textures are to be found in my large assort-

t of fall-and winte

tent of fall-and winter goods. The time has come when heavy jnderwear adds comfort to your existence. We are offering you our Heavy Fleece-lined, health Underwear, guaranteed in every respect, from 25c. per garment up; which is a bargain of rare value. You will always find here a complete assortment of Gentle- ■ men’s ready made suits, furnishings overcoats, rubber goods, See.

S. R- GIDDING’S

Popular Clothing House, 414 Washington Street, Cape May N. J. re If you want the frst an* mart reliable sot lo'ikoutforS. R. Cidtnna’* wagon In oou