BURLEIGH. L. Wadsworth Crease is on the sick * Hat. Edgar Endicott was viaiting at ‘Wildwood on Wednesday. Robert Tucker wheeled to Cape May City on Saturday evening. Mrs. C. S. Hughes, of Eldrcdge, spent Wednesday in this place. Mrs. Edward Steelman is entertaining company from Millville. E. L. Ross, of Court House made a business trip to this place on Tues-

day.

, Henry Shaw, ot Fishing Creek, was a visitor at this place on Thurs-

day.

A. D. Nelson, of Sunbury, Pa. was a visitor at this place on Thurs-

day.

Miss Eua Douglas is spending lew weeks with fiicnds in Philade!

phia.

Albert Church, wife and mother;

GREEN CREEK.

The first of the week strawberries sold here for ten cents per quart. Monroe Norris, of Holly Beach, spent the fifst of the week here. Captain James Swain returned from a trip to Philudelphia on Mon-

day.

Captain M. M. Norbnry, ol the Rob Roy vessel has arrived in Ha-

vana.

Rev. W. M. Lister was calling on his members in Rio Gronde on Mon-

day.

Arbutus Temple ol K. G. E. will hold another festival in the Hall this

evening.

Seth Millet hr., has added to the mrance of his house by the

of Cape ? on Frida'

an of

iljjy City, were visiting here

Jones B. Hand, of Lester, wi over-Sunday visitor at the horn

his parents here.

Mrs. Edward Nickerson and Mis Nellie Gandy, wheeled to Cape May-

on Thursday.

Mrs. 11. C. Carey and Miss Etta Douglas were shopping at the County Seat on Wednesday.

. C. Carev, wife ai > Elsie, spent the 1: in Philadelphia.

a lighter, : of the

returned to his home at

R. E. Taylor, our popular young school-master returned I Dennisville on Friday. Asa McPherson, who has bc£t employed in Camden, came home the summer on Wednesday. Mrs. G. A. Heritage, of West Cape Mav, is spending a few .weeks with her brothers, at this place. Misses Letiiia and Bertha Ludlam . and Edgar Endicott, took in the sights at Cape May, on Monday-

evening. .

“The New Man,” will be the sub- | ject on which Rev. W. M. Lister will preach, in the M. E. Church here, next Sunday at 3 o’clock p. m. FISHING CREEK. Mr. liinchdig entertained his son Charles, and friend Mr. Bratton, 1 Frankferd on Sunday. « Miss Maud Vcaricks entertained her friend, Miss Etta Douglas, of Burleigh, the first of the week. Mrs. Emily Bateman and Sadie Eldrcdge, ol Green Creek,called Mrs. Emma Barnett on Tuesday. Mrs. Hannah Wool&on is visiting her daugliter, Mrs. Marne Schellenger, of Townsend Inlet this week. Mr. Charles McKean and wife, of St. Paul, were the guests of his brother, Wm. F. McKean, a few days this week. George O. Cummings and wife, of West Cape May, were visiting Mrs. Cunimings’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bate, on Sunday. , The following pupils were successful in the examination at the Fishing " Creek School: Leslie Woolson, ccr-

eBati thedi Helcr

grac com Ke.11

cate of progress

ide and conditioned in thedipl) in one subject; Helen ! first grade; Jennie Woolson.

tificate of progress; Willie Bate, first

le a

n, first grad

md grade; Phene McKean, Charles Woolson and Ernest Reeves,

third grade.

'•

Frank Davis wheeled to the

a Sum

were reek.

CAPE MAY POINT.

Edw in Miller has purchased a fine

•* Alderney cow.^

Mr. J’V)

J County Seat on Sunday.

Mrs. H. H. Sloan has rented ■ Jacoby cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herron, have taken a cottage here for thc-eeai Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hazzard . visitin at this place during the u \Mrs. Lafayette Miller was the guest ol her sister, Mrs. Edwin Mil-

ler, one day last wrok.

Mr. Frederick Naze), of PhiladCl-

‘ phia, was the guest of Mr. George

l Walter a lew days this week. Mr. J. Bailey, oil cloth manufacture, ot Philadelphia, came down on Wednesday, occupying his Haryard avenue cottage tor a few days. Mr. Amnom Wright is adjoining the Sea Girt and Surf House by building a lour-stpry structure 22x44 feet, between the two cottages. •Mi6s : Coopcr and Mrs. Atkinson, . of Salem, who have recently returned from a trip to Europe, hayc opened

; their cottage a| this plat

mer months.

Our “Devil," Orlev Laflcrtv, in aetting Cape May Point notes last week made an article appear as if we were aorry to note the, improvement in the health of his mother, ■ Mrs. Wm. E. Laflerty. The “sorry” should have been •‘glad". Orley has since retired from the busiCape May Point has the brightest utlook for a successful season that

1 for

outlook tor

it has seen for manv-a-dsy. Public | improvements, cottage renovating - and the two ocean piers of tha Rc--public and Queen Caroline steamship | 'companies are attracting much atten n as tfa« spirit of advancement con-

; linnet to thrive.

appeal of the

orge Stiles has had a force of helping him with his farm

George Stiles has had

cn helping h work this week.

Mrs. Marne Norbury led a yery interesting Epw-ortii League service 1 Sunday evening. N. W. Crcsse will soon ha,. new dwelling of Elmer Hemingway ready lor occupancy. Mrs. Manic and Miss Lida Norbury sung a beautiful duet in the M. E. Church on Sunday evening. It is rumored that the Law and rdcr Society has news of a card playing or gambling club in cur

town.

Wm. Edwards, ot Green Splinter, sent his team over on Monday and lied some wood for the M. E.

tor.

Mrs. Eflie Worth will lead the Epworth League meeting next Sunday. “Varying Talents and their

ise” will be the topic.

Mr. John Scull has presented the Cape May Herai.d ter Steelman Leeds for one year. There are others who have done likewise. Ralph Schcllenger has purchased Kemp Manure Spreader. All he has to do, is to load the machine and drive the horses and the work is

perfectly done.

A committee of Indies—Mrs. Sallie Johnson. Mrs. Georgie Crcsse, Mrs. Ray Hollingshead, Mrs. Orilla croingway, Mrs. Emily Bateman id Mrs. A. Scull, set the K. G. E. Hall in order on Monday, after Saturday night's festival. The Epworth League will have a it for all who will ci

for one

fine treal

socia

gers’ on Mondify 1 _

the attractions will be vocal and in-

who

social at Mrs. Maggie Scbellins' on Monday evening. Among

;m,

etc. Every member and all who, wish to attend are urged to do so. We are glad that Rev. W. M. Lister won in the Bicycle Contest.

mg

the people hereabouts, who pro-

He has been showing ihe wheel to

ibouts, who wheel they

saw him ride, and the Dominie says he has had some fine ones, too, but the one he received as a priz-.- from the publisher of the Cape May Heram> is the best. RIO GRANDEC. W. Saul was a Tuesday visitor in the Quaker City. Ephraim Hildreth wheeled to Court House Tuesday. Miss Edith Hoffman passed Thursday evening with friends. ster preached an excellent sermotf on Sunday last. A, IF.-Shinn, of Bridgeton was here on business during the week. Mrs. Lottie Downs is Assisting Mrs. N. D. Hand in dressmaking. Miss Mattie Neal passed last week with Mrs. Sydney Goff at Cape May. A girl boarder came to the home of Wm. McCarty and wife on Saturday. ; ' leman Fisher, 'of Camden is down looking alter his large berry

dp.

E. R. Hand and Son have launched a very fine boat lor the oyster

busint Rev.!

ably preai

here Sunday p. m.

Rev. A. J. Gregory, of Erin

:v. Frank Sheppard will probpreach at the M. E. Church

egory, of Erma,

visited at the home of Ira Jurner and

e first of the week.

Miss

wife the first of the week.

Miss Lizzie Steer and gentleman friend, of Gloucester Were over Sun-

day visitors at this place.

Mrs. Harry Steer and son hare returned home to- Atlantic City, after spending a fortnight with rela-

tives here.

John Morton ami family todk the early train Sunday morning and visited his parents at Dennisville, returning the same evening. Burton L. Howell, of Dias Creek, secretary ol the County S. S. Association visited both the Methodist and Baptist Sundav-schools on Sunafternoon and made a very fine

Ire^s.

Samuel Roseman and Ralph Derm, otter completing a contract of painting at Wildwood are painting - the cottage of J. S. Brown at West 1

£ape VW-

Miss Edna Shaw of Cape May ' passed Salurday at home, returning in time to be present at Sunday school 10 teach her class, of which

she is very fond.

Mrs. C. W. Saul and Miss Nora 1 Hand drove to Cape May on Tues- 1

C. 1

its Sat

iturday evening.

GOSHEN.

Mrs. William Armstrong was doing business herein Monday. Mrs. A. B. Johnson has returned home alter a visit in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Smith entertained company from Bayonne Sun-

day.

Mr. and Mis. Wilbert Springer, ol Philadelphia, spent Sunday at home. Mr. Allen Grace, who is employed at Wildwood is spending a week at home. Mrs. Helen Watspn and daughter Ada, were calling on friends on Tuesday. Snellhakcr Bros., of Woodbury,

were transacting I

Wednesday.

i^s in Millville.

Mrs. H. M. Hood has returned to

Mrs. David Armstrong and Mrs.

- Whildon are spci

elphia, at

panied by her sister, Edna Swain. Miss Clara Springer entertained 1 evening company of young people from Dennisvfilc and this place on Tuesday evening.

Charley Whildon arc spending a few

days in Millville.

M. Hoc

in Philadelphia, accom-

FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Cook 1b* School Votes. Bread keeps moist longer If yon allow one tablespousiful of shortening to each cupful of IJixuld. When making bread In 1 cold weather, first warm the bread pan..the flour and the kneading board. When 1*111 broiling . chops, alwaj-a stand them for a minute an their ends that the faWodge. may be cooked crisp and brown vstcad oD remaining pale

and unsightly.

When cooking a small roast, first sear it all over on a hot gplder. This will Immediately drive In the meat Juices, and less heat will be required

In the oven.

If corned beef Is very red, which means it Is very salt, put It to cookjn cold water. This draws out a portion of the salt w In hot weather use no vegetables In soup stock. It will keep better. Add the vegetablesdn maklng thc soup. In making a > gelatin dessert on a hot or a wet day add a little more gelatin

An ordinary slzcdtbox of pulverized gelatin holds five tablespoonfuls.

The other day I "was visiting a girl acquaintance w!io,gcncaaHy contrives to have somcthlngi new In the way of decorations for her. tiny fiat and while making my usual <tour of Inspection I stopped to admire some very pretty glass hanging shelves that were stored with china and sllrcr trifles, and when I asked where she Obtained these novsf shelves she was good enough to tel) me, so I In my turn tell yon, says Home Notes. The shelves were cut by a glazier from a large piece of old plate glass, and my friend had them graduated In sizes. Boles were then mode at each corner of the glass shelves, round the edges of which a pretty ribbon was gummed. Ribbon wai then run downward through the holes, knotted at each shelf to prevent slipping and tied In a large bow at the top. I need hardly tell you the gins* shelves were when finished well .polished with wash leather. The whole effect was very pretty and seemed to me a good way of using the odd tr.U of glass to be found usually In eVery

house.

The picture shows a woman’s tttceri Uon for women’s nse, Minnie M. Cat’ lln of New York city being the psti-o tee. In a device of this kind It Is very desirable to have the molstcner rend Uy detachable from the broom to per

BDtDti ZJU> PAJtrSXS TUB BTIIAWB. , mlt It to be cleansed and moistened. It Is also desirable to have the deric* exert a alight pressure on the ends of the straws to serve as a dribble for sweeping very dusty carpets. With these ends In view this molstcner consists of a band of sponge mounted on a binding, atrip of heavy cloth. Provision Is made for adjusting the band to fit brooms of any size and at any desired height from tttf floor. Wboh in

use. t ped h

water and then bound around the broom, or It may be apidlcd first

and the broom held I ter until the sponge i

irated. In sweeping, a small quantity of the water will constantly trickle from the sponge to the straws, thus laying the dust and assisting la denning the floor. When It Is necessary to apply a liquid preparation for destroying moths or other Inserts, this arrangement should prove especially de-

BUBINEB8 OPPORTUHITJ £B. [Advertisement-, under this hesd. set in plain type, five cents a line per issue, in ADVANCE. Display type, xo cents per line.] Read the Hkhald for all the news.

Get it at Hogan's.

Sugars at wholesale, 105 I’eriy st. For all the news, tohl in rcacl.-ibk-manner, subscribe lor the Hkhald.

Fancy table butter and butter ol all kinds at Campbell's, 308 Decatur street. If you want bargains in clothing and shoes, go to Tencnbauin’s on account ol removal.*'

Poultry, Game and Squabs killei and dressed to order at Campbell’s

•;oS Dea l nr street.

The latest and best for Head aches and Neuralgia. Send 1

nts to PINO CO.. Box 5;

zzzzr,'

FIND

Hass’ famous Mother’s Bread and Rolls of all kinds’ fancy Cakes and Buiscuit's at Campbell's, 398 Dei

Standard Fashion Sheets tor

May, showing the latest ^styles for winter wear, arc given away by O. L. W. Kilter. Call and get oney ’’

t. Tenenoaum will rem<

1

- P**

less than cost before removal.

love to 421

Washington street, next to Halpm's. Don’t miss this opportunity to buy clothing and shoes at 30 per cent.

Don’t miss this opportunity to bu;

are in need ol ladies' and gents' * the st< Washington street. Big reductions in ladies' shirt waist and wrappers. Agent lor Barnes Erb Laundry, tf

II you [cats' furnishings, or shoes, inspect lock carried by K. Conley, 406 reduc

Thomas H. Taylor, the popular boot and shoemaker at No. 418 Washington street, docs all repairing neatly thoroughtly and at reasonable prices. He has been doing business in Capo May for elven years. Rips in uppers sewed by machine with silk to match. Lost or broken eyelets or hooks replaced.

The Jtaylight Store TOPE UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO BUT WHEN TOO ENTER

THIS STORE

7j| CROSS the sexts a "shopper” is viewed JTX with ill-concealed aversion. In Lon. don, for example, until very recently, an American womxtn who had the temeri come out of« shop without buying would be lucky if ahe escaped humiliation. Britons conldn't or wouldn't understand onr ways. Twas considered "bad form, don’t-cber-know.” to pnt salespeople to the bother of allowing goods without buying. How shortrigbtrd a policy ! Ho*- different here ! This store, for example, is open for the benefit of the public in the same sense as are libraries and parks. It’s yours to enjoy. ©s&sWs&iitS,

618 WASH1H8T0H STREET, CAPE MAY. N.J.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CAFK MAY, N. J. Report of Uxe condition of the First National Bank of Cape May, in the State of New Jersey, at the close of business, April JO. 1903:

KKSOV omits ..

rom approved hecks and other casli items- 617 btea of other National Banks— 335 ractionaljiapcr currency, nickels

swful Muncy Hi

reserve agents

Legal-tender Notes Redemption fund with U. S_ urer (5 per cent, of circulation Due from U. S Treasurer, other than 5 per cent redemption „ f° nd joo 00 Expense 1,554 ij Total 46,603 34

LIABILITIES.

Capital Block paid in_ 25,00000 Undivided profits 1,491 87 National Bank notes outstanding 6.300 00 Due to other National Banks 170 53 Individual deposits subject to c’k 10,257 53 Time certificates of deposit. 3,383 41

Total 46,603 33 State of New Jersey, ( W2gr-"-’' ■

named bank, _ „ above statement is true to the best of my

knowledge and belief.

G. M. Hendricks, Cashier.

Correct—Attest:

Westlet R. Wales,

Lewis T. Stevens,

Samuel F. Bldbedg*,

^ Directors.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this

Uth day of May,

lape May. ,

icndricks, cashier of the abovek. do solemnly swear that ‘

nent is trur

r, 1902. JOSEl

on May

1902, at Cold Spring, Levi, son of Furm and Sollie Barnett, aged 40 years and two; months, Integucnl at Cold Spring cetneUfy Thuraday afternoon. May 15th, at three

o'clock.

In that bcAntifnl land above where all is bright and fair. He awoke to see his Saviour, and forever to dwell with Him there. Announcement. I U-g Ui announce U> my frlonila and to ell permlna Intervsted I11 good, up to date slid reliable clothing, that I have just reOeived A large line of sample rlolhing to order. Hu Its ffnm 118.50 to 440 00, and also a line of samples of ready made rlolhlng from $$.00 to $12 00 per suit. Any one wishing to look At thsae sample* van roll at my rraldenoe, llfl Docatur strret, or poatal will bring roe M you. Sol. Needles. .

As the Years Roll on and you become older, it will cost you more to insure. Then the premiums will be higher and your earning powers arc apt to be less. You can avoid this and make the future more certain by insuring now.

The Prudential Insurance Cn. of America. Roms Office : Newark, IT. J. JOHN F. DRYDF.N, President I.ESLTK n. WARD. Vice President lilJGAR B.jWAKD. 2d Vice Pres, and FORRKST F. DSYDBK. Secretary. H K RlCHAHDSOK, AssL Supt., Cape May Court House, N. J.

JUST RECEIVED! Door Mats, Japan Matting, Rugs, Window Shades in Oil or Water Colors and Wire Window Screen or Anti-rust Metallic Coated. 1 can Sell these Goods Below Prices asked for them in Philadelphia. I Guarantee them First-class.

UHAS. A. SWAIN,

P. O. Box S41.

Long Distance ’Phone 16.

Local 'Phono 65.

CAPE MAY.

30£> _ Z JAG^SON ST.,

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. TENENBAUM The Leading Clothier, Shoer and Gqnt's Outfitter, 508 Washington Street. Sol. Needlfe' old stand.

Miiiagsy Yoofi OPPORTDIITY

say ‘How can they make it for the price ?' • ' and carefully nelrctcd stock 1 * _ jghnm*. Neat Styk-R, Delicate Co. oringB as well as the more serviceable colors. Also a fine selection of Inserting,.. 5° White and linen Color, all over laces and '5 Tuckings. Our Lace Hosiery will bear in. 4« spectiou. Blacks and Fancy Stripes and

colors. Also a fine selection of Inscrtini

White a speed at Colors.

Hats and Flowers, Ribbons and Velvets, in abundance. Wrap-

Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits

We can Fit You.

Try ns.

Fitting Stout Figures a specialty

pers and I

Lots of Skirts.

Mrs- E. TURNER, 516 Washington Street.

^ REAL ESTATE. M. B. Scull is tho agent for *ome very fine modern cottagw, conveniently loca. ted, elegantly furnished, .sanitary and ^ '* - ' rout. ForfurBctll, Washington 8t.. Cape May, N. J.

. elex‘ comfortable. For sale ther information address, M. B. Sctri Herald Building, 500 Washii:

We Have It For You.

It makes no difference what you want, providing it is in the line of shoes, dry Ogoods, notions, trimmings or novelties in five and ten cent goods. hese counters are loaded down with both usefnl and ornamental articles. We carry the largest, most HP to date and carefully selected stock in this vicinity which, however, is not the only inducement we have to offer—our prices are not only the lowest in this Borough but the lowest in South Jersey. Call at the

dway and 2d avenue. . It

lowest in SontL store, corner Broadway 1

will pay you.

Mk& Milton Hand. The Care of Stiver.

0$. pol-

ishing becomes easier If the whiting la

wfit

In the care of silver the Work : becomes easier If the whiting >■ Into a thin paste wltb wMcr to

which a little ammonia has been added. First put the silver Into a bath of hot soapsuds and then use the paste,

tubbing It off with a piece of chamois. When the silver I

with a Ui

Is not much discolored.

after Mary

Compan-

rubblng wltb a little dry . whiting the soap bath will be sufficient—! Graham In Woman's Home Con

To get the Best Grade ol everything at the Lowest Cash Prices. We make a specialty in handing Michencr’s “Star” Hams and other Salt Meats’.' Call and examine our Stock H. C. PIERSON & SON 1153 Washington Street PHILADELPHIA A HEADING SOvTE. L ATLANTIC CITY SAILED AD. "^ENGINES BURN HARD COAL. X* SMOKE. . TIMETABLE IS EFFECT OCT. 1.1801. ^Trains leavq Cape May for Pbiladelnbia: - , r A". M. — Accomniodatioa. Amve < ’tS Philadelphia 8A0, Arrive Sew York via Wlualow Junction HAS

A. M.

, , c P. M.—Exprcra. Arrive Philadel■i’JJ phia 6.66. Saudaya— 4. 30 **' Arrive PhlladdTraiua leave Philadelphia for Cape May:

Day*—

A. M.—Express. Arrive Cape May P. Express. Arrive Cape May ^ P.M.—Accommodation., Arrive Cape

Jtraaiug, rotuvillr, Williamsport and points In Interior Pennsylvania. Tick eta and loformatlou at station.

iT Paaa’r Agent

your Krwkpa

and Magright here

suca, Gcn'l Supt ion J. Wsaucs, Gcn’l

SIMfllg

Can get any publication In the world at

publisher's regular prices.

Writ* for list and full partitolar*.

A. H. Townsx.nd.

Subscription New* Agency,

Ed"jr and Manager, Cape May, N. J.

Cape May Wavs