r

v * ,L '

FOURTH WARD NOTES.

Mr. John York U getting hl» fishing lines in shnpe tor the blue Since the breaking up of the ice the creek snd sounds have been visited by great crowds of our peo-

tum< Wed

Mr. and > med hon

‘s. Horace trom Brit

after . a t. Ware’s

Ware re-

idgeti

attendinj

iptain W. H. Mills has c i another large'yacht in '

skids

ot construction.

A great m^ny improvements are to be madam the vacinitv of Schell;

iis spring.

L engers Landing i

Mr. and Mrs.,

bhn^han Matthews

orado, has therinlaw,

s Land! i Its. Jo

i were in Camden bn Moriday.

H. C. Pierson & Son, local grocerymen, are building up a fine trade. They arc continually adding

new goods to their shelves.

DENNI5VILLE.

Mr. Crema has safely returned to his family after a pleasant visit to

mother

Charles Springer, of Colorado, been the guest of his brotht Isard Christian. Hiram Bushnal, of Philadelphia, was visiting his paroESi Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bushrtell. ■ Mis. Chas. Hand and nephew, Willie Taylor, returned to their homes in Camden, on Thursday. Miss G; ace Bayard, of Wilmington, Del. has been the guest ol her aunt, Mrs. J.

John

sufiering »ith cry si,

and arms. M

sutler of this disease.

Esther Mathews is under the physicians care this week. Mr- Harry Vanderford and wile, of Philadelphia, were visiting fr ends

in this place on Sunday.

t —“ecble our barber, has re-

n a visit to bis home in

ioshen, has iw, Mrs.

Mrs. John Anthonv has been

with crysiplas in hands

and arms. Mrs. Anthony is a frequent

turned from a visit to his !

Millville.

Mrs. John Heron, of Gos been visiting her siatcr-in-lai

Eunice FidJer.

. At this writing Mrs. J. lams and Mrs. J. Holme

H. Wills are very

WEST CAPE MAY.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Eldredge. have gone to Philadelphia to spend

a few days. j

Mr. andMrs. Jessie Brown i-iiouse-keepHig in their new

I : ET

The

the peo]

snow has gone after giving

>p!e a fine time.

. Mr. John Myers is all ready fc tfie next snow having built bin

■di a new sleigh.

We are sorry to hear that Fred Edmunds has lost a very fine horse .A good ntany people lost the! chickens during the snow storm. Mr. Woo!son will move to the Townsend farm in the near futui

" Mrs. ~

Mr. and

day.

David Hughes -entertained d Mrs. Hemingway on bun-

Mrs. Harry Bennett has gone to Philadelphia to do her spring shop-

ping.

Mr. S. W. Reeves we are sorry to hear is quite ill. We came near • Borough on Tbui house belonging 1 ■fire, but was put out before doing any damage. Decision dav at the chapel Sundayschool wilt be held to-mmorrow. All those having gospel hymns are requested to bring them to the service.

QREJ5N CREEK. Harry Thompson was at Com House on Wednesday on business. Cha.les Hemingway, of Fishing ,Creek, spent Sunday with his brother, Elmer and iamily of place. ; Matt Schellengcr and wile spent | Monday with Holly Beach friends.

r this

Mrs. Frai

ank Cornell has b her sister, Mrs.*Par ( i

entertaining her sister, Mrs.'Panons

j trom Millville the past week.

[ Geo. Stilea was with friends at

| Court House on Sunday,

funeral ejj»

Wednesday on business. Wsn. Holmes altendtti the ol tfta-father-in-law, -Daniel Schell enger at West Cape'May on Satili- «*»>•• , Capt. Henry Bennett who has bad his vessel laid up for the rest ot the winter, is now loaded with pipe for Portland,'Me. Wm. Hollingshead attended the funeral of^Jas. Errickson a former resident ef Ibis place pt Court House on W edne* day,where he died at residence ot his ' daughter of

Thomas H. Taylo^; the popular | boot and shoemaker at-No. 418 : Washington street, does all n

j at rea i

boot and shoemaker

ing neatly thoroughtly ^nd at reasonable prices. He has been ‘ ■' ig business in Cape May for

n years. Rips in u

with silk to

«y machine with ti r broken eyelets o

Nearly Every One

now believes *n Life Insurance. Its benefits arc well known. What you and your family need is not familiarity with the system, but the actual possession of a policy in

The

Prudential Insurance Co. of America.,

Hi

Home Office: I Kttrark, ». J.

JOHN F. DRYDEN. 1 LESLIE D. WARD. \ EDGAR b. WARD, ad Vice Pres, and

CoonacL

FORREST F. DRYDEN. Secretary. H. E. Richardson. Asst. Supt., Cape May Court House, N J.

BUSUTEBB OPPOBTmriTIES. [Advertisements under this bead, set in plain type, five cents a line per issue, in tNdt. Display type, 10 cents per line ]

Gct.it at Hogan's.

Scgars at wholesale, 105 Perry

P. O. box ti.

George Freeman, the bill poster.

Herald Office.

Boya’ School Shoes $1.00; $1.50, at Tencnbaum’s.

worth

-eadable

HAI.D

For all the news, tpld in rea manner, subscribe fur the Hei

nine your horse

'Blanket and Rohe at cost price at

rett’a.

Poultry, Game and Squabs killed and dressed to order at Campbell's 40S Dccrtur street.

FIND

FOR SALE—A lot of secondhand lumber ot all descriptii Apply to Chas. T. Campbell.

lumber ot all

,pply to Chas

Standard Fashion March, showing the '

winter weai L. W. Knei

BIHOll OI1CCIS 101 tile latest styles for given away by O. Jail and get one.

USEFUL MTICIES

Perfection, (no spilling ol coal) Galvanized Coal Hods at - ; Funnel Top Galvanized Cop

Hods at Fire Shovels

- 40c. 5c. to 15c.

GHAS. A. SWAIN,

30S-Z

P. O. Box S41. JAGKSON ST., ' 6 ' CAPE MAY.

CHOICE MISCELLANY

It

ulxty years of iso. and the mischief had been extendlne for a long

The rarest and moat expensive of all Chinese porceiate ts the famous “peschblow.’* which was made for a

me ijply In 1661-1722, In Kofi* XIL The secret

very s the re:

Kle f A ah

with them.

_ la that the ware oc-

curs only In five different forms, almost

Identical In shade and the fifth form only a

-Is known to exist and this Is the

mo us “pesebblow vase/

U as foUows:

About twenty years ago an American bought It In. China for *20. Not '

%

t it In. Ctdn ard It was

dealer to Mrs. Mary

Mid to have paid *15,000 for It . A:

years 'later. In 1886. at the sale of mr

Mrs. Morgan's art collection.

t long

York rho is A few

the time that the dealer, expectin* to get the vase at a low figure l bad al-

ready sold tt “short” for *8.< be lost *10,000 by the tram

Is now in the collection of William T. Waltcss of Baltimore. An expert in Chinese pprcrialn has called It “as perfect a work of art of Its klad. as the

Ab InconsUteut lEAIet.

Ktn* Edward's per««ptory «.»- maud tiflrr any one ciuglit selling bis seat in Westminster abbey for the cor-

to "rich and f<

It is bow

for It

s trifie/dlBicult to tignre out just people' come £0 this opinion. f<

seems plain enough that the shoe Is on

tlie other foot and that the

leveled at *ms!y a

mind the • than a n than Birnum

• U takes a II Ing to buy

the tion is D< ens of more imp A Mis' because of the great ty of the performers. Place ticket to get In. be 1* wtlili one. snd the shame. If there Is any. taches to those nobles ignoble enough to sell their ancestral rights for spend 4ble dollars. condition of affairs most have pretty bad to compel the king to out with a public proclamation. ‘ rtraying to the world at large state of the English 00WIU7.

period “until the whole breast placed by a large nicer.” Tbe bavliig declined operative treotmem

ent

was subjected to tin application of tbe X rays five days a week for fifteen minutes each day. and at tbe end of two months the general condition had Improved, tbe pain hod lessened, and the ulcer had cleaned end become

■mailer.—London Telegraph. Journalism In France,

Every Frenchman is said to be or to have been a journalist, and a recent census of the French press would *0 bear out this. Paris can boast now of nearly 3.000 jonrnala. of 42 were started In 1000. The

number 140. the weeklies 781

monthlies 033. In the provinces there are 3340. or 123 fewer than at the cen-

sus of the preceding year,

arch of all is

Just hlch

s dallies

and

1 the Gacette.de France.

1 founded in 1631. As regards

f Fans dallies, ft ab< tlioi some of the 140

1st only In title, for In several Instances the same matter Is utilized under dlf-

the be 1

ferent nac

ClTllIsatlBH Of tba Crows.

The Crow Indians, once the terror of the plains, are now scheduled as among the most Industrions and prosperous Indians In the codntry. There are about 2.000 of them on the Crow reservation In Montana, and they have been reported at Washington as “sell f «upporting,” There are gradations ol worthlessness ev en among snvogeirand the Crows were more energetic in their wild life than were many Of the other tribes, and especially those of the coast It U not surprising therefore that they

illced life l.are rent re rn men I

UuuTti

Lowering GIugew*s Death Rat*.

Twenty-five years ago there *ntral Glasgow a great accumt if narrow street*, dismal

( was In mnlatloii

ere db 1 and

siiedal acts t obtained, and

vlee and crime bashed.”. But lent have been

If you are in need ol ladies’ and gents' furnishings, or shoes, inspect the stock carried by K. Conley, -406 Washington street. Big reductions in ladies’ shirt waist and wrappers, Agent tor Barnes Erh Laundry, tf Yon have already learned where the bent, up lu date dry goods, I Gent’s furnishings' to Tit found, at bc<lShonld there be even one that has not, call at thc’.stite of Mrs. Milton Hand, at once, corner Broadway and 4th

Cape May,

Mrs. Robert Hughes308 Washingjn street, carries a well selected

•ck of house ft

house

crockery ware, woode fancy goods needed aboi ith use and ornament.

urnisliing goods,

ware and

for

reasonable prices, and best quality of goods,

eludes the latest phernalia lor the

ml a house for She sells at

ol improved j>ara household. tf

York Bros, (odinposed of Stites York and Charles York), is a firm of

tractors who have a splendid reputal

building. They

ilatlon

for contracting ami building. They 0 all manner of jobbing as Well, and ai prompt in attending to business. Several of the most-substan lial residences in this city have been erected by them. They ran easily be reached by letter tbrougl the Cape May post oflier, or by calling 01 bowing orders st their residence, 912 Queen street, or 1251 Washington street.

First M. E. Church.

Dr. Lake delivered two most helpful dis-

mrses last Sunday. Many have rea

regret that they failed to hear them. The - ing for Missions was taken and is still ng in. Nest Sunday evening tbe Missionary Anniversary will be held, and ports will be given of the year’s work in

vh and Sunday School; a very pleas ram is being prepared, all are invit

In the morning the pastor will preach “The Growing Kingdom." The entire

floating debt recently subscribed is all paid, and the remainder fast On financial lines at least this

most successful year.

uning in.

Special! Special!

Thirty per cent, on your money;

rst, isn't it ? Well, that is

just exactly what you can make here ' Nothing, shoes, hat*

clcai

of year

cut prices. When we cut, we

cut deep. One fourth off on every article in pur store. Remember, everything goes and nothing reserved. We must make room for our Spring

[t- is only a very wealthy

man, a man who hx* all the money

‘ e wants, 1

lore who

lie. Remember

by investing in clothing, and furnishings. Our great ance salel^JThis is the time c for cut prices. When we <

cut dei article even’ll

: must makt

only a very weal bo ha* all the mo

ints, and don't care to save any who can afford to ignore this Remember and come here, expecting to get an honest discount of30 per cent, and you will not be disappointed. Will mention a few of my mark-down prices: Men’s Suits from $4.48 up, all <blors; Boys' Dress Suits horn 98c. up;

df Boys’ Kaee Pants Irom 19c. up.

Also we have a full liryc of Indies' Ready-Made Skirts and Waist Wrappers, and Walking Skirts at one-half

the value.

SHOES? SHOES!

Wj6 will show you wonderful gains in Men’s,* Ladies' and (

dren’s and Intent's Shoe*, specialty in W. L. Doi

Rubbers

Chi!;reat iocs.

iocs. A gi mutes She

1 Gum Boots a specialty.

A few mark-down prices: Men’i

Shoe* from 98c. up; a fine-

$1.48; Boys’ and

REDUCTION IN Fall & Winter Clothing OPEN YOUR ^

DON’T MISS THESE BARGAINS.

To make room for our Spring Stock of Clothing and Shoes we have decided, rather than to store away goods now on our shelves to reduce the price, giving our patrons the benefit of our emergency’.

50c* Underwear at 39c SOc. Top Shirts at 39c

25 per cent, less than others.

I'fe SH0ES

SHELVES MUST NEW GOODS MU

S. R. GIDDING,

SHELVES MUST BE CLEARED NEW GOODS MUST REPLACE THEM

41-4 Washington St.. CAPE MAY, N. J-

We have

have a stock

I HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF

JBILxliyJZIB'J'S] pf 2fj©^322fS SSgXlRECT FROM the mills, saving the middleman’s profit, making

icy every Blanket and Robe at the regular wholesale price. Do not pay a price for a cheep, no good blanket when you have a to buy St the same price, n good, first-cla** 5 A woolen blanket. V sold all ol the first lot ot blankets and robes we had, and

of blankets direct Irom the mills.

Regular S6.50 All Wool S4.00 “ 2.50 Stubb 1.75 “ 2.00 Stubb 1.50 Blankets from $4.00 down to $1.25, and not a blanket that is worth less

than $2.00 in the regular price.

We would be pleased to have you call and look at this stock, it wil cost you nothing. , p. iiGue©s,

CLOTHING - •

Have you seen our new Ready-Made Clothing Department?

Look at the low prices in Men’s, Boy's and Children's Suits. Also the latest styles Hats. Great Bargains in Shoes. All up-to-date styles. Come and convince yourself that I am the cheapest in town with the

largest assortment. I. TEN ENB/

The Leading Clothier, Sin 508 Washington Street.

ENENBAUM r and Gent's Outfitl

tter,

Sol. Needles’-old stand.

SAMUEL E. EWING . . General Contractorf . HOUSE MOVING A SPECIALTY. Post Office Address, Cape May Court House, N. J. A.C.OTLE, PEASmA!!, ’ jftf »PAINTERyAND^DECORAfOB»lfe OFFICE—416 Washington Street, Branch Office ie Philadelphia. ^ ^ * CAPE MAY, N. J.

SPEGJAH Lot of soiled infants dresses both long and short, also ladies’

gowns will be

Sold at Half Price. AII our wi n ter stock of coate, tapes, flannel waists and wool underwear at big reduction

r Please call and examine stock of Millinery, Dry Godfis, Notions,

&c-, &c., &c.

Corsets anil Wrappers, Special

for Slaul Figures.

Mrs. E. TURNER,

516

Washington Street.

shoe

Youths' Shoes

"8c. up. Ladies' Shoes,- 98c. up. Be on hand and secure your share; tbe first picking is always

the best.

I. TENENBAUM, joS. Washington St. Next to First National Bank.

In some teed treu carried on at the station with sheep to do term in* the comparative value of wUrtlL froat- ’ ’ and wlieat

PSILADELPSU * EEADIKG EOTTTE. L ATLANTIC CITY EAILROAL. ENG INKS BUR NHA RD COA L. 5

SSIOKK.

TIME TABLE IS EFFECT OCT. 1. IBM. Week Di’**” C * p * M “- v toT P^'tedclnhis: for A mLte]pb^*A0 d * t ArriTe A N*w !„ York Ti* Winslow Junction II*

Arrive Phllsdc]-

Arrive PhlUdel-

I°S.

3- 3S l 'ph ! LSr"~

Sunday*— ^

4- 30 ‘‘vibll?’"-

Train* leave FhlteMphU for Cepe M*T. £45 Arrive Capo Hay - "C—Express. Arrive Osps May

1. Arrive Capo

WEST JERSEY AND SEASHORE

RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT OCTOBER 1. .901. Trains will leave Cape May as follows for PHILADELPHIA. principal inlennediale reatiaasi!**Ar^ rives at Philadelphia *39 A. M. 7.20 M-— Express. Connects froai 3 - 3° from Amtlesca.’Gonui’city^nd’sS Isle City. Arrives at Philadelphia SUNDAY. TRAINS. 4- 55 Lfc-gst < srs , „ , s !*le City. Arrives at Philadct. FROM PHILADELPHIA.

MIUIHERT.

NOTIONS.

Agent for Standard Patterns. Qoods, Lais'aDd Gents' furnisigs

(18 VA6H.HGT0* BTREST, CAf-EM-VY.N.j.

*

i