.

It pays to Advertise in

CAPE MAY HER A IT).

Recognized Leader

VOL. II. NO. 35.

CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1002.

Subscription—$1.00 per Year.

CURRENT COMMENT LOCAL AND GENERAL MATTERS OF INTEREST DISCUSSED An Impartial Review of Sub|ecta Under Thought—The Talk

of the Goaalpa.

^TMIKIIK are many current auhjecia of Inral interrat ri'mainini; upon which the llKHAM) baa not deiEiied to comment. Perhaps it may be said of ■Mime of thoae subject* of the past, that they wore of little importance beyond the comment they excited, and that l Kpaoe was ^Iren to them than thajr nw-rita.warranted. Sometime* miserable scheme*, arc put forth which require cn-ater cfTurt- u. head-them off than should be found ucceasary to adyanoe a wise and honorable one. and the need of great aftd searching discrimination is apparent. Xewspapercdmmont, wlaoly and

itelligemly indulged in, Hometimea baa a truly educational and enlightening Infln-

;eutly indulged

enllgl

over the public mind, and so communities have often to thank the honorably conducted newspaper for helping it to come to a righteous conclusion. If it should he ultimately settled that there I* nothing to come of the rdcei opening up East Cape May I that there ia nothing taugil rumored probability of the Stockton Hotel being sold to the Reading Railway, ■era! good and public interest may be

tbough chagr y be fell In

poiutment

1 and disap-

. may be fell In certain d I reels. All tbw because the lime U not ripe for the maturing of plana as laid

ly, at another time.

dowu. in another «a; perhaps, such movements

more.

Rut we started out with t^e intention of referring to something newer, freaber, in project*,—that la to *ay, of a new plan concerning an old project. For several years there has occasionally risen . a rumor of attempts to make continuous railway communication across the beaches ami Inlets from Cape May Point to Ocean City. Now, there remains Two Mile and Seven Mile Reaches. Henry D. Moore, of Philadelphia, who can maud almost any amount of capita

In ad City’s interests by pushing t« completion the branch railway from Tuckaboe and ba* established a street railway system in that city, besides other large investment* there, ha* hi* eye ou this section of the county «ua*t. and has about determined that the thing we speak of can be accomplished, and that It remaiui for him to make the venture. He ia already interested iu Wildwood, ou Five Mile Reach, and bis enterprising spirit will ere long be recognized and felt beneficially from Cape May to Tittle Egg Harbor. His plan would make connections complete to Atlantic City by rail all the way except bet pern Ocean City and Longpon.

-He will! terprise ;

to Bold. The Seven ••Jonas.”. Bertha and Estelle, Sallic and Mabel With Kdw-inna, all chattered with tongues

of Babel

And Harry who linger* around the stable Went out to catch fish for the honsehold

table.

Ralph went along to cale for the bait, Bnt w hen they got there—just think of their

fate!

They had no fish lines. To go back too late'. So three liule crab* was the sire of their

of capita], a rawriug Oce

'tween Ocean City and Longpon. ml hie own capital Into the eond the public will have no bag*

for neglect, there ne'er was a match, ae they go fishing they'll take their lines For they'll have them all ready and be off betimes.

a. N. J., will occupy the pnTpit both

a Clayton. Mr.

ford's most successful pastorate of this charge a few years ago has won for him a Large circle of warm friends who look forward to the pleasure of hearing him again. A large attendance of visitors speaks well for the class of patrons coming to bur shore..

It is a pleasure to grceLhim.

Two Pretty Little Dancer*. The illaaca Marjorie Simmons and Mar

Ian Everett, two very pretty little fancy - dancenyeutertained at a select gathering “rxr'ii.rf -kk ton street. They are tr ' '

girb>fitd tbeir dancing mu<£eujnved by all: Tl

. very grai

_ cals were very morel enjoyed by all: Thnae present were: M/jori.-Simmon*. Martaii Everett, Emily Thompaon, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mia. Cbaa. Simmnw*. Mr*. WlUel, Mrs. Geo. Rlack, Mrw.oJW. Eferett, Miaa Marian Davla, Miss Elsie Davis, Mias Bertha Everett, Miss Estelle Rlack, Mia* Mabel llllsee, Mia* Harsh Hilaee, Mias Edwinna Hliaee. . Charles Simmons, Earl Wltsel, Law-

rence Whan!, Mr. Ralph Black. The Cape nay* Object.

The Cape May Base -Ball team ubj to the statement of a local newspaper that they were “outelaaaed’’ In the match with the Atlantia in the final gl tile season last Saturday. It was their misfortune to loee that particular game,

but they were not outeli

PERSONAL INTEREST Gossip of the Resort In Which You May Be Mentioned. Master* George and Herald Williams will leave on Monday for Blrdnll, Chester county, Va., for a two week’s vaoat‘on. They are sotfiTof Rev. aud Mr* George Williams. Mr*. Washington Earned and Mr*. Edwatd James, highly esteemed Denulaville ladies, were visitors at the Cape Wednesday, aud found many friend* give them a cordial greeting. Mias Bertha Everett, a most charming brunette of Wilmington, is visiting for a abort duration Mr*. George Black, the guest of her daughter, Mia* Estelle. Mbs Bertha ia much admired for her beauty, and a delightful entertainer. Robert S. Hand contemplate* a trip up the Hudson soon as far as Sangertiea, where be will join bis daughter, Miss Carrie Hand, at the fine country Mr. and Mr*. L. H. Washburn, Miss Elisabeth Baird Llggius, of 1034 North Broad street, Philadelphia, will spend September at Atlantic City, having just gotten home after a delightful at Narraganaett Pier. Miaa Llggius’ young friends at the Cape have greatly missed her this summer, and regret that she hsa thus neglected us the entire aea-

“in.

Miss Nellie Ludlsro, of Brooklyn, N. Y., 1* the guest of her brother, H. Swalu Ludlam, of Philadelphia, at his cottage in West Cspe Msy. ' On Tuesdsy Mr. and Mrs, Ludiam, Miss Nellie aud a friend from Brooklyn, ex-Judge Jesse D Ludlam and family, of South Dentils, and Leslie 8. Ludlam aud family, of! Court House, psased the day delightfully together at Wildwood. Dr. Randolph Marshall and wife, aud Mrs. Marshall's mother, Mrs. Emslloe Steelman, of Tuckahoe, arrived at Carroll Villa on Tuesday evening. Dr. Marshall under the necessity of returning to practice ou Wednesday. By reason heir recent bereavements, this estimable family find the teudereat chord* of sympathy vibrating lu their behalf among friends at thia end of the -county. Dr Marshall is uot only prominent lu professional life, but in aocla'. and. church circle* U one of the moat esteemed of Tuckaboe'a citizens. Mra. Esther A. Hildreth, a former resident of this city, aud as charming a little woman aa the community ever knew, la again passing a abort time here to meet friends of former days. Mr*. Hildreth has passed most of the summer at Cold Spring, where her two sons and their wires, from Philadelphia, joined her for a couple of week*, Uklng spins ou the fine new road each day to our historic bathing ground. Their hostess at the Springs it Mrs. Mellle Swain, wbo*e home it charmiugfy kept, aud who by her fine muilca! talents, being an accomplished vocalist and organiat, entertained her guests so pleasantly, receives many valued compliments. Mrs. Hildreth’s Philadelphia home ia at 18tb and Diamond streets. Mr. aud Mrs. William Lycctt, of New York City, have juat cloned a very pleasant visit to Mr. aud Mr*. J. Warren Hughes, iu thi* city. Mr. Lyoett U * sou of Prof. John W. Lycctt, who In the

county board of examiner* ol applicants for teachers' licenses. Mr*. Lycett is interesting and accomplished English girl, with whose amiability and entertaining manners all were pleased who her. This joung couple will have been married one year on October 1st, when they will have a pleasantly a nailed little home celebration.

Resolutions of the West Cape Msy Volunteer Fire Department on the death of George C. Edmunds and John L. Scbelleuger. WitKRKAs, God has removed from us by death George C. Edmunds and John L. Schellenger. two of our most earnest and Interested members of the West Cape May Volunteer Fire Department, Rksolved, Therefore, that while mourn the loss of two member* who ' •Iwaya anxious for the welfare of the organization and ready to advance Its Interests, yet we bow submissively to the will of Him who I* too wise to err, Rksolved, Also, that we extend sympathies to their bereaved widow* and families and commend them to our Heavenly Father who will comfort those who trust Him in the hour of sorrow and trial. Resolved, That copies of tbcae lutluns bo sent to tbe families of our deceased members, and published in the local paper*, and spread on tbe minute* of the organization. Archie Graham. Chief, Jo*. 8. Stztks, Foreman Co. No. 1, Theo. W. Reeves, •* •• g. Committee. See candy'made in ou4 wlucjow. Get free sample. W. S. Hogan.

RACING SAILERS MARTHA AND EMILY HOISTThEIR SAILS IN CONTEST. A Lovely Day—An Exciting Race— Great Crowds ol Happy Spectator* Witness Pretty Sight. JS^UESDAY afternoon was a gala time © up at Sewells Point, the attraction being a test of speed between tbe Cape May's two faslost sailing yachts '•Martha.” Capt. Al. Sender, and ••Emily,” Capt. "Tony” (Clarence) Bennett. It was just a diversion as the Cspe Msy publle, both tbe native and the visiting dements, were longing for by the way of a change from the routine of ileasures that created mole or less of nonotouy, and the result was a general rush for the Point. A* a matter of ’ business, the thing was a bit for tbe trolley line and for the boatmen, for both were liberally patronized. Little launches innumerable took pasaen. gets over the course at ,35 cents a bead, and did a driving trade. The course Hailed over by the contesting yachts was about *lx tnllea in length and was breezy snd sporty enough to be of interest. The wind was just such as suited the ••Martha" to a T, and she won by 2 'minute*. To add zest to the affair many little bet* were offered aud taken, even the ladles not being entirely free from the inclination to take chances on one or the

other.

STRAITON WARE DECEASED. Another Prominent Cape flay Citizen Passes Away. In the death of J. Stratton Ware, which occurred ou Monday, 25th instant. Cape May loae* another man long prominent in her public affairs. Mr. Ware came to ibis city many years ago and entered ' ' :** as carpenter and 'builder, later dug associated with Daniel C. Eldredge, the firm continuing as Ware & Eldredgc up to within a very few yearn, ien the infirmities of age warned both imbers that their most active days were over, and the firm was dissolved. Many of the bat houses erected here during the past thirty years stand os monuments to tbeir enterprise, skill and work-

manship.

A couple of ycats ^go 3tr. Ware disposed of his handsome residence on Hughe* street, and retired to a more modest home on Corgie street, and for r past has been confined general debility. In bis Ileal way of giving attention to business affair* be arranged bis own In preparation for tbe end, which be saw-

must soon come.

Sir. Ware had been chosen to serve iu the Board of County Freeholders, in City Council, and for many term* as Coroner. ” i elder lu tbe First Presbyterian

FACTS IN BRIEF.

Mutters of General and Local Interest Mentioned. A very large excursion of Buck countians came by steamer Republic to Cape May on Thursd/P . Tbe faels about the several water spot seen ofl'C'ape'May beach on Sunday la were fearfully distorted by some news papers pouters. The survivors of the famous Ninth New Jersey Regiment Volunteers wdl hold tbeir annual reunion In this elty on Wednesday next, Septembers. This will be a decidedly luleresllug and Important Tyro editors sometime* like to display their smattering of French, but It la far more acceptable to intelligent readers to ud things written In good English. No, gentle reader, as we remarked the ;her day, there Is no “smart act" at Cape May, aud wealth and respectability join hands here 'on one common social

level.

And still those crossing stones have )t been changed to prevent their overilow with water and mud. 8]*ce abonld be left between curb and crossing for tbe coullmiaucc of gutter. It mcaus a lap

:ross to avoid wet feet.

Whetr those promised electrical device* shall hmre cohie into successful ojwration which are to carry trains at the iRte of one hundred mile* an hour, we wouocr if the greed and clamor of the traveling public for more rapid transit shall have been satisfied. We far not. Nothing short of being shot through the pneumatic lu lid from city to city will give satlsfacBut fifty minutes from Camden to

He was an Church of

one brother, Philadelphia;

W. Wat

thM city. He 1* survive" sr, Dr. Samuel F. War

' "s wife, f

are^pf

Jama W s . Ware, physician, and Dr. J. Stratton Ware. Jr., dentist, both practicing in Bayonne, K. J.; Mrs. Samui

lug Id Bayonne, N. J.; Mrs. Samuel MSchellenger, Mr*. L. E. Miller snd MUs

Maggie Ware.

Deceased waa 72 years of age Ser. vices were held at his late residence on Wednesday afternoon, his pastor, Rev. Edwin F. Gallagher, officiating. Interment was made in Cold Spring cemc-

.■uiuia. The following ia the list of-Pctit Jurors for September term, 1002: Middle Township—Richard Holmes, Frank Ludlam, Eugene B. Sprbiger, Jaa. S. Boloe, Edwin Hewitt, Edward Armstrong, Upper Township—Smith \V. Groavea, Edmund Taylor, Jonathan J. Steelman, Jesse T. Young, Wm. H. SUtes, Cornelius Smith, Heury T. Onley. Cape May City—Evan Myers, Herbert Hebqnthal, Wm. E. Turner, Harold Hand, George Green, H. Walker Hand, Richard C. Hughes. Angina—Jasou Buck. Sa Isle City—Henry A. De Roche. Lewis 8. Chester,- George Butler, Lewis Stelnmeyer, Sr., H. Freeman Pierson. Ocau City—Carlos Corson, Frederick Canfield, Frank E. Champion, Jerome S. Rush, Samuel Convet, George O. Adams. Lower Township—John Snyder, James H. Thomaa, Frank E. Bate, Atwood Dickinson, John Coraon, Jr., Howard ~loffman. Wat Cape May—Bernard Hand, A. Harvey ^Snyder, Jr., Clinton Hughe*, Deiini* Township—Ralph Peterson, Uriah Gaudy, Ncwtgu Howell, Marcus lilinn, Jacob Feldman, Amos G. Brosiua. ^Wildwood—Howard C. Buck, John Newcomb. Holly Bach-. William T. Garrison. * talon—Elbert B. High. Cottagers’ Harvest 'home. Acting upon the suggestion of cottagers. Hie Stone Church will hold a Harvest Home " Trice a* a farewell to cottagers iu closing : August season. Mrs. Dr. Patterson and end. from Montgomery. Ala., will sing, orchestra will aasist the choir and the

of Grai: . talk on t__ by Past* Gallagher, prominent lager* will Uke part. A cordial inviti is extended to all visitors. The service win be held at 10.30 Sabbath morning in tbe Presbyterian Church. Flne^Frult. obu B. Huffm* thing tf not met what be atlempu la always done well. 80 It is lu hla culture of fruh, in which he has been engaged several yor*. He has the final fruit farm lu the oou and by hla manner of careful culaue 1 toll enrichment he U now able to mar ••t and mat finely flavr d pars we have yet aeeu.

lion. Cape

.. y minute*

*1* May ought to be quick cnougn, we CAPE ruvs"hydrangeas.

The Pride of Cape Hay Flower* Discussed Botanical ly and Otherwise. The Hydrangea* are certainly the glory F Cape May In mid-summer. Though separated from It by many mile*, Newhe only other seashore town iparea with It in the luxuriant, growth of these same flower*. Atmospheric condition* lu both towns must be similar, and it la same quality iu the soil which gives the vivid coloring. They certainly attain remarkable growth lu old Cape May, and it la bard to find a garden m which they are not growing. The Le Jarabre homestead which, by the n ay, is the oidew summer eoUage in the town, ha* iu low porch bordered by them, great bushes that are kantiful to behold. Tbe gardens ou Goan street, also are radiant with tbeir bauty. The Hydrangea recognizes no law that should dicUte as to IU coloring. One sec* great clumps of pinks growing side by side with neighbors which may be dressed in blue, Hydrangea blue, a lovely color, “deeply, darkly blue,” where they grow in the shade. This blue cannot be matched lu mauy other flowers, with the exception of tho Plumbago, tbe dainty wild Blue Bells and a certain lily, native of the East India. snd the Hyacintba. Tbe pink, too, is the Hydrangea's <uvn. and runs the whole gamut of coloring, from whlta to a lovely rose color. Tbe Hydrangea la botanically claaaed with the Saxifrage Family, and belong* to the order Uydrangeoeeot. They are distinguished by having four and sometimes six peUls. The Hydrauga grow* rewdlly from cuttings, aud many a slip 1 has been Ukeu from fair gardeua in Cape May to grow and bloom in some far disUut place.

siftin'* Bargains. At Charles A, Swan's They take great pain* In serving every patron.

With prices low.

To all whtvffo,

Or man, or mpd. or matron. In crockery, glass.

Or any class

Of goods the household needeth.

The Home Club on the Home Link* Succeed Again In Beating the Atlantic* by Score of 8a to 39 /SjNOTHEH event of Importance ha* Al taken place iu local golf, the last ^ of IU kind to occur this scaao waa tbe return game between the Cape May and Atlantic City Golf Club*, suiting tbe fifth successive victory for the home club. It will be remembered that short time ago what was termed tbe Boyd Special," a train furnished by Col. George W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and an enthusiastic golfer and member of Cape May Club, took over several hundred persons to the Northfield links, where tbe Atlantic Club grounds are located. Ou Wednesday of Ibis week the return game was played here. A larger uumbei of matches were played than before, there lag 38, as against 30 before.. The Ju pulled In at Grant Street SUtion at about 10.15 a. m., with Col. Boyd as bat on tbe trip. The visitors were greeted cordially, aud given a royal wcl come at the golf club houae. Tbe day all that could be desired, and thc grounds were in an inviting condition There was some playing before luncheon, but most pairs did not sUrt nutil *ftcr., Toe luncheon was served at mj*w\y the entertainment cAnuittec, under tbe directiou of Mrs*. Norris Williams. In - of thevnemory of Hoo. John C

placed at half mast.

Whcn all pairs had finished their first round, it was found the score stood Cape May 45, Atlantic 43, aud so those

former realized that they

SCENES ON THE REPUBLIC.

Varied Pastime* and Pleasures ol the Happy Excursionists.

A well-known newspaper man has thia to sar of the popular steamer Republic's healthful and enjoyable trip to Cape May and return:

''ll was interestiiui to note the character of th«*crowd aboard the Republic—the population of a good-sized town—from the infant in arms, and there were many of them, baby carriages being numerously stored on the lower deck, to the more thst; s nonagenarian, a lady of 86 years of age being the oldest passenger taking the tnp that day. Their amusements were just as varied, ranging from the staid business man or tired workingman who bad come for rest and recreation as well ss pleasure, and took a chair and thoroughly enjoyed the cool breeze* and beautiful scenery, to the lighthearted young men and .women who were out for pleaanre and 'made things hum'in their own way without affecting the pleasure,, of their elders, by singing, playing games, dancing, or skipping rope upon the upper deck; while tbe younger set, from the little tot able to ‘paddle its own canoe' to the never-resting boy and girl who found ways snd means too numerous to mention to keep tbeir little bodies in action and enjoy the occasion to the utmost. The cbUdren had perfect freedom, and mothers and fathers could rent easy, for there was no ' ' ■ r had the run of the laves Pier 3, foot pf morning at 7.30, the |t; children at half Price. -

ce.'

of Appal

Saturday Id A

will iy lu August

Tl

aud tho first Saturday In Heptemlwr, at 10 o'clock a. m. och day, al the CUy Hall. aOOt

GOLFERS’ PLEASURES

RETURN MATCH GAflE BETWEEN ATLANT1CS AND CAPE MAYS

OSC 00 ; do |

hat

fine execution to get away from so cli a score, their work telling so well tl tbe final score stood Cape Mkys. 82, At-

lantic 39.

Many golfers aud friends who came over took occasion to visit every point of which Cape Mly is wont to boast, and were free to admit the advantages and beauties of this old town as a aeaside retort. were unequaled anwybere. CAPTAIN “POLKEY” HONORED Company of HI* Patrons Spend an Evening With Him. To mauy persons uot thoroughly aouainted with Captain Jama K. Polk chcllenger he mav aeem a little eooentnr; but be Is uot. He is simply a product of nature that has been cultivated aud matured under peculiar sure and subject to and influenced by, tbe irregularttia of bis environmenU, The Fata arly declared be should become a veritable waterman, that by icailiag and fishing be should care bis daily bread. He has never beeu an idler but ha* faithfully, Mcadily, pursued tho varied features of bis avocation. CapUiii'‘ , Polkgy” has bad a personal acquaintance with almost every man of prominence numbered among habitues of the Cape during the past thirty yure. He has named some of his children for person* of eminence and has been kindly remembered therefore. He baa a stock of photographs of member* of lading cottage families and others who have from time to time wiled and fiafaed with

him.

It was ou Wednesday evening that party of five couples, some of them lu professional life, visited him at hla home ou Lafayette street and passed a wonderfully pleasant evening. He and his good wife were found to be genial entertainers, and the party Iu turn grailfijd the Captain's love of music by singing a number of hymns, operatic selections and popular songs. Tho vicitliig tarty wssynade up of guata at three if Jb©-different hotels, who had become acquainted while sailing In the “Sapho”

this season.

Wild Flowers

Dame Nature has Iteen lavish lu dlari butlng her wealth of beautiful around and about Cape_ May, and

these which has not received tbe notice and the appreciation of which It J* worthy. Is the abundance of beautiful wild grasses aud flowers. Along the highways leading out of town, beaide tbe

woodlands aud (-ven about the roeai by tbe ocean front, mauy rich specl sometimes gathered. Some of tbe

float we hare seen were gathered by tbe Misses Proud, popular school teachers of Southwark, Philadelphia, near the foot of Madison avenue on Monday, aud magnificent bouquets they made of them, one

tuple waa aeat to a lady friend lu Jenklutown. Their dining table at the Carroll, waa prettily decorated with

them.

JOHN C. BULLITT DEAD

Prdmlnent Cape flay Property Holder

Pastes Away.

John Christian Bullitt, oue of the largat non-resident Cspe M»y property owners, an eminent lawyer of 1’hilsdelphl* 1 and author of the famous Bullitt Bill! ! under which charter the city of I’hiladeL j phia is governed, died at his country j lesMeuoe at Pauli, Pa., at shout 10 o'clock oft Monday, S5tb instant, after but oue

About three years ago he w— with heart disease, when he was confined ' to his bed for several week*. Colonel j Thomas W. Bullitt, bis brother, of Louisville, Ky., ws* present when Mr. llullitt died, having b^eu visiting . him during the week past. The fatal attack came on about 9 o'clock, when Mr. Bullitt waa . about to start for bis office iu Uie Bullitt 1 Building, Fourth and Oiatnut streeta. | His city residence is at 124 South Twenty^ j

For shout forty year* Mr. Bullitt has i ritb Cape May's prograMT some extent, having b*-| come the owner of a large tract of land; at tbe upper front of the city, mat of which lias been extensively improved upon aud become the most jnipular and most valuable section of this tesort. Hisi dath is the breaking of another of the! many links that have been severed in the recent past that connected Cape May’s ‘■palmy days," as the earlier popularity' of the place was termed, with the more modern progresaiveucss of tbe new Cape

May

Mr. Bullitt Is survived by four sons and three .laughters. 1 bey are: William C. Bullitt, a member uf the Philadelphia Bar; Logan M. Bullitt, who was promisully identified with tbe building of the South Jersey Kyilroad to this point; Her. | Jama F. Bullitt, of Westfield, Mas*., formerly assistant at Holy Trinity church; ! John C. Bullitt, Jr.; Mrs. Walter Roger* Furness, Mrs. A. Haller. Grass, Lang—, home, Pa., and Mrs. T. L. Cola, whoa ! busbsud is a surgeon in the United States , v1874, by legislativb act, a commission j of five prominent gentlemen interested in Capo May's progress, was appointed to disburae 6100.000, secured by loan, tor I the improvement of the highways, water works, ote., of the city. The commission consisted of John C. Bullitt, Gen. William 1 ■I Sewell, Jacob F. Cake, Capt. George Hildreth and Joseph Q. Williams. The latter is now the only survivor. The Bullitt family came from Kfn-. lucky, a family noted for both physial and mental sturdiness, as well as true uolitlity of character. Mrs. D. M.Karoy, widow of Gen. Phil. Kearny, whose summer home is ou Reach arenuc, ia a - Idalive of tbe duces sod. In this bereavememt. much sympathy is extended to her. M

No Time Tables Needed.

"How soon can 1 take a train for New \ork? Where’s the time table#" was the hurried question to one of Philadclphttw merchants, by a country customer who had just received a telegram, care of dealer, i "New York time table! Why, you’re be-! hind the age. Don’t yon know the Readjag ha* ■ train to New York every time the!

"ISH

mfntf

a lwo-1— need the! see if the ten or fill

rs

orix-minm""' "jl T ^ rB J“F... to “ fricnd the merchant rc a mtoake”tod* thwby^ffendi^

losing customer*."

sljplsi E-sSKrEHl s S°;;.fi, h sr3"’’ , ' ha '' b ” 3s -a smmm won't have to coax you to go again. You

A Live Business Man. _ When Walter 8. Hogan established hk fruit and coufeotioucry store at the eo(V tier of Washington and Docatur street* he "built belter than he knew,’'aud gave to Capo May the largest, bat sud most satisfactory business bouse of the kind Ip ha* eve.: been tbe privilege of thia OOU*i munity to patronize. He has hard aud intelligently to supply a able priocs all in this Hue that <w., tner public demand* and be baa sz cd to an eminent degree. The comi appreciate* h is efforts, and the H Wishes him good balth and j aud coutluuod success. First Baptist Church Pastor George William*' subject day morning will be 'The Man who!

God

— Own Way.” All seats are tree, a church, bymntbooks provided, and a t welcome to all.

wnm