DENMSVILLE.
The New Year hat found the village in it» usual quiet mood.
The wheels of education aie aga » nwolvine with renewed vigor aft
the holidavft.
gar Wool»on and Claude Yearickft. Win. T. Bate and wife entertain
Year’s day Mr. Samuel
of Cold
and
Prol. E. D. Custer, principal of
ed on New Year's day Townsend and fa mil _
Spring, I Page Matthews and wife ami Mrs. Abagail Townsend of this
Oftii public school, spent his vacation
with his parent* in Brid
is an cfhcivnt teacher and 01
liked by all.
Edwin R. Stiles and sister spent a few davs with relatives in Mill
' ville.
£ . Miss Flors Chance, of Palmyra, was the guvst of Miss Jennie Anne-
ky during tile holidays.
, during the holidays.
Messrs. Paul and Louis Cairoll
messis. t wi" 1 " *'ispent last week with their father, H.
P*. ~
.. Carroll.
Somers Lloyd, conductor of the
ling ~
ts of
W—..— ■o - Reading Railroad, and lainilv, wen guests ot relatives in this place his
week.
Our young people, who were disappointed because of the absence of
■ppumicu IJVWlU-e Ui it.v
ice dui ing the holiday s, have < njoyed
a lew <l.iy* of skating this week.
Mayot Thotr.a* Ludlam, of Sea Isle, and family, spent the holidays
. in the old homestead.
Pastor Hicks hegnn revival ser-. vices last Sunday evening. Clarence Way spent his vacation with hi« parAts. He is much liked throughout the cemmunitv. Miss Bessie M. Corson, who fills a position as typewriter in New York City, spend her vacation with
parents her
part J
:apt. Wm. Tavior, of schooner ther Eldredge, left moorings for
, Milner £.iureviKc, it..
Delaware, but after reaching the .Capes was forced to return to await
more favorable weather.
Mis* Jennie R. Way entertained n
unber of her friends
number of her friends on the first evening of the new year. Those present were: Misses Clara Dou|
present were: Misses Clara Doug lass. Rose Gandy. Virginia Blizzard, Dora Creamer and Rachel Lloyd.
; Messrs. O. Geary, E R. Lloyd. R. Learning. E. R. Stiles. B. Blizzard. L. Learoin-j and T. Ludlam, [r.
Go to Auditorium Friday evening next—The most fun yet.
BURLEIGH,
Mr. Edgar S. Douglass i« pn this
week’s sick list.
David Scull spent part of the week
ill spent part :nts at Eldor
fV - Wm. Stites and wife spent Sun' day with friends at Court House, j . -Mis. Clara Hand and ^iss Helen j Crrsse wheeled to Rio Grande on
J Monday.
Nelson Creamer, of Mi'lville, was a visitor with relatives liere. Claude Yearicks, ol Fishing Creek-, j called on Iriends in this place
Wednesday.
Thomas Corson, wife and son of Jkn?lrse:<. spent the week with Mrs. C*s mother.
Herl-ert Manning
>ft25C e 1 ” uh ** '
Wedn^hiy
attended the Rio Grande
DavirV'McPherson. Jr., midwife.
of Cold Spring, spent a short time with relatives in this place on Sun
Mrs. H. C. Carey and daughter. Miss Elsie, visited the county seat on
Monday.
Misses Emma and Ida Nickerson spent Tuesday and Wednesday with friends at A nglesea. Rumor «ay« that G. W. Ross and , family will move from hi* brother’s i ,n West Cape May in the near
The voting people have been en jiving llie sknting, during the cold
weather'recently.
Jones H%id returned to Lester on
Sunday, alfer spending the holidays
with his parents here.
E. S. Douglas, wife knd daughter. Mi** Nora, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. D’s parents at tbe Court
•'» parents at tbe
House, attending revival seiviccsin
the Baptist Church in the evening. The heart Of Mr. Taylor, our i
[e young school teacher, made glad t efirMof^H
an addition o
who will lem.iin uiV lion Ibe balance of the term.
: e Brat of the week, by of several new Hcholars,
under his instruc-
FISHING*CREEK.
Walter Cre*te, of Holly Beach, was a Sunday visitor at the home of
S. T. Shaw and wife.
Hemingway spent St d Sunday with his son at
. H. Snyder and family, Frnni(
Saturday
Holly
ictt and family, spent New Year’s
with D. M. WooUon aiu
n spent
in Philadelphia with his wile who is
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ saltb.
much improved in liealtl
Henry Shaw and wife and Herhert Sh..w and wife spchf Tpi
hert Sh..w and wife spent Tuesday last with Qias. Saul and family, of
Rio Grande.
P .A. H. Snvder and wife weie the , gtir»i* of their Mir. at West Cape May j on Saturday and Sunday. F Miss Ma..de Yearicks entertained ! a tew of her friend* on Monday eve-' ning. Those piesent weie: MW* ■ Hattie Shaw, Mary Schcllenger. Mattie Shaw. Edna Woolton, and j Bci train Snyder, Henry Shaw, Ed
family
• Charles
place.
Elmer Hemingway and were visitors at the home of • Hemingway oh Sunday.
Miss Fannie McKean, of Cape May, is spending a few days with
her parents.
FRIDAY EVENING January 17 is the date ol the big show at the Auditorium.
NEW SHORT STORIES
BUSINESS OPPOETUHITIES. I HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF .f Iiur^ « .=0 cf IBD'JdJEQ
Others. ^
Hr. CIsTrUnd'a Test.
% speech at Norwich. Conn., the home of his sraudfather. delivered dur Ing a recent visit, ex-rrualdent Cleveland fold the following anecdote: “When I lived In Buffalo, a good mnuj years ago. a man also lived there whose occupation was largely the collection
| [ , of bod debts. He was so persistent You will M .11 Ui.l'. eom.ug u>l Mlowrt . a.Wor lu .
,u urxi Frid.y c»cn,„ S .1 D.k'. P"" >“'< «“>
you next AUDI rc
ORiUN. *
CAPE MAY POINT.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufu* Rt among the visitors :o the
lust week.
ood 1 Point
Mr. Chas. Mills, of Couft House,
if Flora! V.11a over Sun-
a gu
day last.
Mr. J. S. Stanton will his contract on the Ha>
this week.
number of
mplete :oltage
Quite a number of young folks spent New Year’s eve at the home of J. C. F. Springer watching the
year in.
Captain James Eldredge is erecting a signal lower lor the maritime exchange. D. W. Rodan has the contract for ling in the holes in the breast work ashed out bv the recent storm.
Quite a
from Cap
number of the y
c* n.
were I
ig the
young folk:
May and vicinity
over here on Lake Lily enjovinj skating on Monday and Tuesday. George Waiter has been appointed kcvcntb man in our life saving sta-
tion.
Quite a number of our young people spent tbe evening with Mis* Stone, and while there had their liras read. They report having a
very nice time.
Mr. Joseph Swain, of West Cape s’as here on Monday repairing
cottage.
commonly known as
quite commonly
•Pestilence.’ He originated In Norwich, and 1 determined tint If I ever had an opportunity I would teat hla Norwfcn pride of nativity. One day be called on me. and since he was not on a collecting errand we began a pleasant
* mt. r
i remarked that .he had
often wondered ff 1 was lu any way related to Deo con Cleveland, who mud to live In Norwich. With the opportu-
May, was
the roof of the
on M Wyli<
GREEN~CREEK.
Elmer Hemii
spent Sunday at Fishing Cm
Ezra Nbi
ingway ith his b:
reek.
irton and wife, of Com
urt is.
House, was with ' his mother, Mi Delmrah Thompson, the last ot the.
week.
Mrs. Chas. Matthews, of Fishing Creek, was calling on friends Tues-
day.
Mrs. Eugene Springer is with her
parents for a short time. .
Harrv Thompson and wife enter-
ined her mother, Mrs. Elia
Ella Wot of Fishil
m. EMre< ife suvint
position in at Tatem’t-
reek. Wm.
the life Beach.
nger
county road near Court House Mr*. Julia Eldredge went to Phil
iia ot
James Schellenger is still working
n the
_ dge w
adelphia on Tuesday to be treated.
Tbe Coal U Going,
that condition Is Dot theory which confronts tbe good housekeeper. The recent cold dsyi have eaten into tbe coal. Bnt what of Ilf If you have an A com Stove, sold by Charles A. Swain,
yon have a coal saver. He to very ho*y
./ht
putting them into manj'bouse*, because
they give excellent sattolartion. Call at bto plats, of Imslneos, No. 805 7 Jackson street, opposite W. J. & 8. 8. R. R. sta-
ll cm, and Inspect the large array of t, of this and other make*.
nuiguK. heaters. Tin rouffng to in his floe. Ail manner of liouscbuld supplies can be bad of him.
s of mrlotly, minstrel add
comedy will find it at Dale’s Audi-
torium on Friday evening Jan. DMnvIilier Homestead
For Sale.
The two-story frame cottage build- , situnt-' on Franklin slreet,
inklin
asbington street. Cape Mav
D’lArillier Cot r
known as the
•ith offer
near Citv,
ittage, is
herewith offered lor saie to the highest bidder. The accepted purchaser
: agree to have the grounds com:ly clear of sll material by tl ration of thi* present montl for five days: West Jei
lrc*s
sev Title ft Guaranty Company, S. E. Cor. jil and Market streets,
Camden, N. J.
Tmrnlna (be Table*. “Father.” said a young hopeful the other day. “bow many fowls are ther
on this tabtor
“Why.” aald the -gentleman aa t looked complacently on a pair df nlcel roasted chlt-kena which were smokln on the table, “there are two.*
Twor replied tbe smart boy. “Tboee
are three, air. and I’D prove
"Three!” replied tbe old gentleman.
who was a plain, matter of fact ‘Td like to see you prove U.” "Easily done, easily done! Is not that one.” said tbe smart boy, laying hi* knife on tbe first, "and that two." pointing to the second, "and do not oikand two make threeT" • Really," said the father, turning hi* wife, who was. stupefied at tbe Im-j mense learning of her son, "really thi* boy 1* a genius and deserves to be en-'j couraged.” And then, to show that: there’s fun In old folks as well aa young oue*. he added. "Wife, do you: take om- fowl, and lil take the second. 1 and Violin may bare the third b« a re-
ward for bto i
the test
as thorough as possible I replied that I was somewhat related to the deacon aa a grandson and casually Indicated my doubts os to hit fair dealing In hi* business as a watchmaker and repairer. The test was most effective, hut the explosion was terrific. For an Instant I feared physical barm, and before the door was slammed behind a raging figure 1 was told with vigorous emphasis that I was a disgrace to my name and that If I ever became a man one-half as honest and respectable n» my grandfather who lived In Norwich would be more lucky than 1 deaervwl
tbe s
be and more of tbe same sort. Now.
r It ’ itlon
: my _
irtant research and for
to of
ordinal
course I knew It wss wroi
ary
I did about
proposition to spent
ik* In I
way
In aid of an Import!
1 testl
the purpose of
Ing theory 1 sacrifl:
prle
ting a most Icterestleed my sense of pro-
nlnd
lety. I have fully made up my c that under no stress of temptation will I ever again even appear to scandalize
or speak llgt
Get It at Hogan’s.
George Freeman, the bill poster.
Id or
Herald Office. Boys’ School Shoes $i .oo; worth $1.50, at Tenenbaum’s. For all the news, told in readable manner, subscribe lor tiie Hekald Don’t miss getting your horse
lanki
|IRECT FROM the mills, saving the middleman** profit, making
every Blanket'and Robe at the regular wikolc^alc price.
Do not pay a price for a cheep, no good blanket when yon have • chance
tohuv at the same price, a god-1, fir»t-cbo.& 5A woclcr bl all ol the fiist lot ol blankets ami robes we had, and
tike! 1
Lovett’s.
Poultry, Gat id drdssed to
.obe at cost price at
and Squabs killed der at Campbell’s,
and
308 Decrtur street. FOR SALE—A lot ol second-
hand
Apply
lumber • y to Chas.
scriptioi
eil.
desci
ms. T. Campbell Get it at Hogan’s.
Fleecei’-lined Men’s and Ladies’ Underwear 85 cents. A fall suit worth $1 50. At I. Tenenbaum, 5 <8
Washington St.
A bargain in Horse Blankets and Robes at W. A. Lovett's. Boys' Suits, all wool, $1.75; worth $2.50, at Tenenbaum.
Bread and all kinds of Fancy Cakes at Campbell's, 30S Di
locator street.
Standard Fashion Sheets for De-
latest
cember, showing the li
winter wear, are given away L. W. Kiuer. Call and get 1
styles for ly by O.
jrnishings, or shoes.
gents the st
Washington street. Big in ladies’ shirt waist and wrappers. Agent for Barnes Erb Laundry tf Thomas H. Taylor, the populat hoot and shoemaker at No. 418 Washington street, does all repaying neatly tboronghtly and at reasonable prices. He lias been business in Cape May for
Rips in u|
e stock carried by K. Conlei, 4O'
reduction
oing
Iven y<
elven years.
Rips in uppeis sewed ith silk to match. Lost
en eyelet* or hooks replaced.
tory It told of a coAclentlons
minis'iTin! golfer who MJ Uen oiler p , Apple,, fpes, of ,1 ed another pastirate. much betti'i than L'„i.(- (W . ni ‘ Cr . lu -. IOC n, the one be held and with an Ideal golf , k,nd, ‘* ^"tornm , ° c > J 0 " course attached. The family were all j concord Crapes 15c. basket, Peaches, enthusiastic players. Happening to call! p r ; ,n ges. Lemons, Bananas, one day at the minister’s dwelling a j Crape fruit.#higs. Dates, Nuts, Hot friend of tbe family and a goffer him. | Peanuts, Black Walnuts. English
self met tbe daughter lu the hall and 1
asked her. "Is your father
ccpt the offer7*’
plied
going 10 ae- nuts, the girl re- Hogans.
the offerr "Well."
demurely, "pupa I* praying for guidance in the library, and mamma ia
up stairs packing.”
Blai
it*, Fillfcrts, Pen can Shcllbarks, Crium
Pen cans, Chest-
nuts
teer* duringThe civil war. was *eui
Indulgence In a variety _ .
peccadillos. “I am Count Dntnssey." : clud
he said to tbe keeper of the prison by phernalin lor the hon
Mrs. Robert Hughes3o9W»».hingon street, carries a well, selected lock of house furnishing goods, crockery ware, wooden ware and j fancy goods needed about a house for ut i 0 j both-use and ornament. She sells at lt . t |U I legsofinblc prices, and keeps 11 •j 0 f j best quality of goods. Her stock ii K,.y." 1 eludes the laust of imiiroved pan
nxehold. tf
■ of Introduction. “1
speak
further, f
wltli tl
gunge b of that.’
here, and we want mighty little
Older 1 hon TTiat Rlnwelt. One of the last letter* written by W. S. Gilbert, tbe comic opera llhretttot. before bis recent sickness wa* add rinsed to Clement Scott 00 the occasion
wrote, “t e echlevi
Ink." you will Oct 0 Is .a reason for general Jubilation. I am sixty-five, and nobody seems ts care.'
Cape May. N. J.
ONE NIGHT ONIT
FRIDIY, JANU1RT
The Biggest of Them all I EHTE HUDEYIUE COMPIRT.
VAUDEVILLE C0MED7 A most popular entertainment by a n all star cast of entertainers
Han v Montgomery
R. E. Garner
Wm.—Mitche 1 ft Hciss—Thos. Jatnci M urt ha • August Hoff
James Donneljy
May Dcvaughn .Della Ingham
Vandyke Sisters—Leah
day D Maui
Special Attraction. William Nelson, Champion 100-lb. Bag Puncher ol
tlm Wo U.‘
(O ien to meet all comers.)
York llrus. (compoaiud of SUu-s York and Ch»rie* York), to s firm of contractor* who have a splendid rcputatlofor eoutrectiiig and building. The]
ting and building. They of jobbing ** well, and 1
prompt in attending In Imslne**. Seven. of the moot sulistantlal residences in ibicity hsve^been en ctiAl by them. They
easily, be reached by letter thronal
tbe Cape May leaving order
post office, nr by calling at tln-lr residence. 111?
Queen street, or IS-'il Washington *trvci
pan.-DEI-PEIA k SEADIi'Q SCUTS. MT ATLANTIC CITT BAIL .OAD.
ENGINES BURN HARO COAL.
SMOKE.
TIMETABLE IN EFFECT OCT.1.1WI Train* leave Cape May for I'hlladeb hto:
Wcck I>*r*—
7 ’45 A mucvipbi* um.
— - iklaw
Arrive FliUadrl-
. M — Accommodation. Amvr I’hllstVIphla OM. Arrivo New York vb Winslow Junction lUk‘>
A. -M
, 0 P P. M.— Exproa 3- AS pbhiftM.
gnudsy*—
p \r .
4- 30 phi*
Train* leave Miilsdelpbl* tor Cape Mey
iL—Exprcm. Arrive Pbltaulel-
Wec
8-45
4-i5 1
4-»5
A. M.—Expresa. Arrive Capo May
io.fle.--~
’. M.—Express. Arrive Cape May
BOX).
P.M.—Accommodstlon. Arrive C*i>e
iUy 6M. Sundays—
8-45 V.
FaVtrain* Wave Reading Terminal, delphla, tor New Yortt, Betnlchnn and,—— on the Leblgh Valley, Kesding, mtsTDlc. Willl*m*port and ikiIdi* In Interior Pcnnayivnnla. 'vickct* and Information at station.
W. G. Bkslkb, Gen" *
. Mt-Rxpra*. May at 10 W. 1* leave lU adm
Amve* at Cape
Edson J. Wkkkk. Gen’l PaaaT Agent.
W/EfiT JERSEY AMD SEASHORE “T RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT OCTOBER J, 1901. Trains will leave Cap* May aa follows for PHILADELPHIA. jn. Stops at station*. -ArItodelphia 9.39 A. M.
6-4P priticipal^int rive* at Phil
:heep, no
price, a g-id l, firot-cWs 5A wockm
:» wc
s and rubes v
ynn have • cha
blanket. We have
stock
Regular S6 50 All Wool S4.00
2 50 Stubb 1.75
4< 2.00 Stubb 1.50 Blankets from $4.00 down to $(.25, and not a blanket that is worth less
than $2.00 in the rcgiiLr price.
We would be pleased to have you call and look at this stock, it wil
cost you nothing.
ft. LQUC5S,
To HEALTH and HAPPINESS.
SOLD BY
Long Distance ’Phone 16,
Local ’Phone 65.
CAPB MAY-
GHAS. A. SWAIN
Also
CLOTHING
Have yon seen onr new Ready-Made Clothing Department? ook at the low prices in Men’s, Boy’s and Children’s Saits, ic latest styles Hats. Great Bargains in Shoes. All up-to-date s Come and convince yourself that I am the cheapest in town wit
largest assortment. |, ,l
The Leading Clothier, Shoer and Gent's Ontfitter,
Sol. Needles' old stand.
Leading Clothier, Shoer 508 Washington Street.
SAMUEL E. EWING . . General Contractor. . . HOUSE MOVING A SPECIALTY. Post Office Address, Cape Hey Court Hoo-e, N. J.
A. C. GrIL»E,
»PAlMTIByAND^bECOBHTOB°
OFFICE-416 Washington Street,
-*£23* CAPE MAY, N. J.
Br mch Office in Philadelphia.
1 hi
Have You Forgot?
Goods Carefully and Appropriately Selected are Here. They speak for themselves.
0. h. V. KNERR
GIB W /LS-EmSTOTOaC STREET.
CA.HB MAY. N. J.
Foil & Winter
CLOTHING.
_ UNDERWEAR
HOOTS UNO SHOES
Latest styles and textures are to be found in my large * * ‘ The time has come when heavy
Ooitlss Mis Great M\
I n uiajkabiu nexuiupliah-
■j .<*■..
.._m Anglcwr*. Ocvan C I*lc City. Arrive* at I
6.oy P. ll.
» or, A. M.—Expre**. Coanect* Irom 7-J U Anglcw* branch, Ocean City and Sc*
, Isle City. Arrive* at PhiUdelpfai* . _ 9-3 1 - ment of fall and winter goods. The time has come when h 1.10 f M.—Accommodxtion. _ Connects j underwear adds comfotHo your existence. We are offering yon ^ur • ^ (r?m Angle**. .Ocean ^^d^Sea Hewy Fleece-lined, health Underwew, gnaranteed in every respe.-t,
from 25c. per garment up; which is a bargain of rare value. Yon will always find here a complete assortment of Gentlemen's ready made suits, furnishing* overcoats, rubber goods, &c.
S. R. GIDDING’S
Popular Clothing House, 414 Washington 'Street, Cape May N. J.
SUNDAY: TRAINS.
Sarion. Arrive
, ~ n P. M.—Accomroofl '• zo prinriw.1 .uUon*.
delphu 6*5.
4-5? Wti Arrive* at
> Anglr: e» Branch, Sea I.lk City. Art
phi* 7 OS P- M
Occmi ” Citv f and
PUiUdel-
L t ‘ •

