Cape May Herald, 3 January 1903 IIIF issue link — Page 5

.City Otractory.

JS^fe^J

f Appeal—Wm. a

Oumniluluaer of Appeal, ('onimlaalaner of Appeal—J<

L T. Btereat Jan. 1. IBM Wm. 8. Shaw Jan. 1. 1804

-Jo*. H. Hanra,

Jan. 1, 1804

E .:.5$S=“-g

• KS : S

H'S H" '

County Directory. Jostirr rtnpron,-’ (Jf.urt—Chjrlra E. Hen tlrlckaon. brio. \. 18US Law Judge—Uni fbon H. Voorbeea. I ‘*4inif' >r ® f nraivEugroe’ c " cSr. Shefm—Sam'l E. Ewlnr. t>?M: :HP4Coronrr'a—Clro. Sayre, Jr.. Uep 1804 Coronrr'a—Jobn D. Craig. Ilep 1005 Cortiuer'a—Chaa. H. Cloullng, Kep 1005 County Clrrt—Jollna Way. Hep 1005 Bnrrwgate—E. Clinton Hewitt. Hep 1007 County Collector—Lrwla 8. Stllwrll. Hep. 11 <C County Hoard of Elretionr—Joe. K. Hand. County’ Board of -Eiectlona—Wlluam T. Hate. Kep 1804 Comity Board of Klec4lon»—Win. J. Tyler. Item 7 1003 County Board of Elcctlonn—Michael H. Kenrua. Hem 1801 Term* of Court—Fourth Tueeday la April, September and Decemoer. BOARD OF CHOSEN FHEEHOLDEKS Hobort It. Careon. Falermo May. 1005 Joa. «. Champion. Ocean City. N. J. ' Jo>n T. Fox. Ocean City ...Jan.'1.‘ 1HM i David 1*. Haley. Eldora May. lOtt; Alfred Crew, llerre'- May. 190: Wm. T. Bate. Flxhlnc Creek....May. 1005 Mira Jab 8, Smith. Cape May Jan. l.lDOr Weatley B.- Walra, Cape May..Jan. 1. ll»; J. G. Champion. Director: Samuel Towns

end. Clerk.

NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA'S Bl SI. NESS ANNEX. Tke ResDlt of Rradln K Syatem'a Rapid Honrlr Tralaa. One of our reporters meeting an old established Philadelphia btuiness man the other da; who had been rather enthnaiaatic aliout the hourly trains to New York, asked the question: “Well! bow abont the Keading'a trains to New ■ York erery hoar; got to be an old thing now, hasn't it?” he answered. “N*h. indeed. 1 can assure yon that I am stil! finding new possibilities abont the Read ing’s “Ercr; time the dock strikes” “I find it very convenient now when any hnsincss comes, up that would ordinarily tAke several letters to finish, to take a Reading train to New York, make the final agreement and be back in Philadelphia before close of business hours. “One dgy last week I had a demand for soon- good I can get best through New York ponies. 1 ieit the office at qunr ter of ten, and 51'. quarter.past fun: was back again. living visited two New York firms, ordered goods shipped and was presared to and did make a deal which was rather profitable. “The only had feature of the train is. that my women folks are (to use slang) “on to it” also and scan the New York papers for “Bargain Sales" as closely aa the Philadelphia ones and think nothing of a run over to New Y'ork for a half day's shopping and nrrive back in time for X o'clock dinner, but that is not entirely the result of the hourly trains, there are two other factors. -one la the Whitehall Terminal, going np one story and taking elevated train for any location too wish, the other great inducement is the polite attention received from all the Reading system employes. I remarked to 11 brakeman the other day that .1 should get tirwl answering so many question■he said it is. orders from the superin tendenU to be as polite as fkossible and give all the information you are' able’ “80 you can see that the Reading aysteiqi trains to and from New York leaving either end every Hour weekdays is Devoid thing with me nor likely to be * 00 ^ t — \ Prrsowally.Condactcd Tour. via PrausylvKuiu Railroad—Aeasoa of

consists of 1081-3 sore* of mineral li By successful business men it la an admlUeilfact that there la no better Investit than a good gold mine, and It is equally true that no part af the world .{o-day offefa such Inducements for -nvest-

raeut .In tn) found m-A

U always safe

and profitable and at no*time In the bistory of 'raining, in this or any other

count ’line b

February 18, and will Gras celebration at New Orleans.

Florida.—Three tours to Jacksonville will leave New York and Philadfelphf.i

February 3 and 17 and Mai ' _ *—' * libit ■ vtay of

iladhlnbin

larch 3. The

stay of two weeks i*»^" Tickets for,

will

Febt . .

:fcat two 4— . _ L in the “Flowery Slate." Tickets f< the ibird tour -will be good to retnr by rvgntar trains until May 31, 1903. Old- Point Comfort. Richmond and, Washington.—Four lours will leave New’ York end Philadelphia March 14 and 28.

April 2T» and May 9. /

Old Point Comfort.—Four tonra will leave New York and Philadelphia March 14 and 28. Ai»ii 25 and May l* Washington.—Nine ' toon wifl leave Sew York and Philadelphia December 29. January 29. February 12 and % March 5 and 19, AnrU o and 23 and

M *['<i 4 'detallea inf^ Gto. W. Boyd. Alii

■ow the /(Novel Helen—Why M It dots • good ending? , Sue—Well, the one 1 read yesterday

reels always have

Helen—It didn't? Spe—No: mamma threw it in the to. —Philadelphia

At She "i

HALF THE COST

I / Lion Coffee

has better strength and

I flavor than many so-call>

/A ed “fancy” brands. /Cl c °ff ee at the 1

1*1 Price is not to be comI M pared with lioti in quality.

FACTS IN FEW LINES Australia finds homes for more than 100,500 Oermnns. Canada has 100,000 Indians, tbo Unit* ed Slates 270,000. A Bffirliner tnkos on the average 129 street car rides a your. Thousands of caribou, nr North American reindeer, arc to be foond In New-

foundland.

Taking the United States as a whole, the census shows that one person in

forty has a telephone,

specimen of the Japanese hen In

Natural Htshry. New

very The

the Museum of

Tori

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNHY. An Investment In Union Pass Gold Mining Company.

fork, has a tall twelve feet long.

Six million persons arc expected by the Japanese to visit the exhibition to bo opened at Osaka, Japan, next March.

The district at 8t. Etlem

This company is organized under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, with a stock of ♦2,000,000, consisting of 00 shares of the par value of 11.00 each, and it ia absolutely nnu-asMsaable. full paid stock when Issued. The property consists of five full clslms feet long by 600 feet wide and a

produced annually

year* over $17,000,000 worth o( r nnny's latest addition to h(

■ Chinese tori>edo boa

at Tuku. The premium of 1,000 marks offered

1500 f«

0 grout il laud.

pictorial p thu! 8S.OOC

ifft-rs su<

mining properties as arc to be In-Arizona, the wonder and marvel

of the world in Its production of thr preci-

as metals, sod vet It Is Rill hi its infancy. The placing of a few hundred dollars

for two yean without a claimant France seems to bo the center of the postcard fad. It is estimated .000,000 are handled by the postal service of that country annually. Bangkok. Siam, Imparted nearly

$150,000 worth of matches last year from Japan and exported edible birds' nests to the value of $115,000 to China.

Twenty yean ago England Imported

29,000 horses annually; now. the number Is 824,000. said Sir Wt' *

roce

land..

mlty Id th!

Among tbe-best of this class Is the investments in the stock of tbr Union Pass Gold Mining Company. ■port ol the t'nion P*M Oroup ol nioingClaims . Location—Tb^>‘Union'Pass Group uf Mining Cisimit 1s situated -in thu Sau Francisco Mining District, Mohave Co., Arizona, about twenty three miles west from Kingman, the County seat of Mohave Couuty, and about four and half, miles east of tbo Colorado River. Names of Claims—Tbc principal claim Is called the .Rising Fawn. The others the /Homer, Ellenora, Perry and

Rosacea.

Fokmatiok—The county rock (which in the claim? in question, carries 1 from 80 cUl to $$-50^(>old per ton) ischaracter-

Utic of pie river

Schist and eruptive . — Vein Matter—This vein matter is a

white quartz, mixed with Flour Spar This Is intersected at various places with

smaller veins of Intrusive Prophy

range, Grauitc, Mica,

0 Porphyries.

Nearly all the shoes sold’ In Russia arc manufactured by one firm In SL which Is one of the most prosperous stock companies- In the

world.

What U known as an angel shark, an ugly fish with an eight Inch 'mouth containing three rows of tebth, has been caught with a hand line at Felixstowe, England. More than seven times the distance rand the earth Iras been walked by a over (England) postman named Eden Hearn, who lias Just retired after forty years' service. In the lower depths of the ocean >me of the fishes go blind, while otb■s develop huge eyes. Some arc so constructed that they can swallow fishes much larger than themselves, consequence of the demolition of gate, London. It has been decided to rein ter In Bow cemetery the eightytwo criminals who have suffered the lost penalty of the law at. the Old

Bailey.

brownish, purple color, v

6 oz. in £

llslng sailed

ic Prophyry of V which carries in

home places 6 oz. In gold per ton. Thiels heavily iron stained and is accompanied by Magnetite. In many places am'all particles of gold is visible to tbo

iked eye.*

Outcrop—The outcrop Fawn is enormous. Ills’

a blanket ledge.

Ore is ttfonr—The amount of ore In eight on the Rising Fawn ledge, is 120 feet high by 1500 feet long, by 115 feet wide, equals 1,638,558 tons, and a, shaft 100 1 eet In depth'would develop an adlal 1,300,000 tons. Counting the ore Id sight at $5.00 per. ton, it would show a value'of $8,298,265. The above figures clearly abow what an Immense body of Uiu sight. tf

wool was first kno’ most remote periods

rlcd on

iwn. a s the

by the orientals.

the hat to Asia, for It wes lb that country that the art of felting

:d from the irt was car-

Indla,

and Siam hats ore made of strawf of rattan, of bnmboo, of pith, of the leaf of .the Tallport .palm and of n large variety of grasses. The Japanese made their bats of -pnThe modern hat can be traced back to the petnsuni worn by the ancient Romans when on a journey, and with brims were also used by the

er Greeks

until after the, Roman

is not t it that tl

r the. Bom

sc Of hats began In i! of biever/' about relfth century, was

England. A “baric

the middle of the twelfth century,

worn by one of the nobles of the land. Fralssort describes hats and plumes which were worn at Edward’s court In 1340, when the Garter order was In-

stituted. The merchant In "Canterburj 1 Tales" had "on

a Flaunderlsh beaver

that pcriod_onw«r3 there Is frequent

1 Chaucer's in Uls head

r hat." and from

of Telf hattes.”

Or!jria of ••noclrr." Indiana man who was

inn ted about the name of hit

tan: “He

; young men on 1

Kidder—Skinner prayed a mean trick ‘ - if aha karnad

to cook?

be aurprlaad

m his wife. Be taid her If bow to cook he’d give bar a

aimkine—Did 61

The principal objection Venezuela fees U> the Monroe doctrine la that tt 4oaaz.'t go tar aooacfc.

over them, calling them 'new purchase green!es,' mid claiming themselves to be a superior race, half horse, half alligator and tipped off with annpplhg turtle. These taunts produced fights In the market house and streets of Louisville. On one occasion a stout

bully from Indians mis victor In a commodate two

OR fight,.and. having beard Colonel - A ' Lehmanbwsky lecture on The Wars of Europe,' who always- gave martial prowess to the German huaaars In a fight with the Itnssinn Coasacks, pronouncing hussars 'hooeiers.' the India uian. when the Kentuckian cried 'Enoughr jumped up and said: “1 am a hoorter.' And hence ill* todlanUui were called by that name. This wls its true origin. I was te the stab:

HANDSOME Home .. • t’ROPERTT FOR SUE. Property on Bouth aide of York avenue, Wait .Cape Mgy. J x>t (10 feet deep and 60 feet front. Will be sold ut a bargain. Lewis T. Stevens. 509 Washington street, Cap* May, N. J.

nne, France, the past five

I ribbons.

•Mi—HXPRRiS. Connffc. from Holly Beach, Ocean City and Sc'a ' 1e City. Arrives st Philadelphia

yy m JERSEY * SEASHORE RAILROAD 6 AO AJ4-—ACCOMMODATION. Stops •T ut principal intermediate stations arrives at Philadelphia 9.43 A. M. 7-30 3-45 Isle City. 6.19 P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS. , 20 P.M.—ACCOMMODATION. Stops *?• at principal ststiomi. Arrives Philadelphia at 6.* j P. M. A cc P.M.-EXPRESS. T*3i» Holly Beach, Ot Isle City. Arriv 7.05 P- M. FROM PHILADELPHIA. Trains lesfe for Cape May—Express, 8 5a A. M., 4 00 P. M. weekdays. Accommodation, 3.15 P. M. Sunday Express, 9.00 A.M. Accommodation, 3.15 P. M. Sunday Express, g oo A. M. Accommodation. 8.00 A.M. TRAINS LEAVE PHILA. BROAD STREET STATION . FOR NEW YORK.

; Bishop's S to rtf old. Eng-

SCS “ WA “ Washington aj^> the south. For Ballimotc and Washington. 3-45. 7-*>. p '.Si*1SV J. B. HUTCHINSON, I. R- WOOD, Gcn'l Manager. Gcn’l Pass. Agent

was-opened on the Yoyage home, the man.vfaa found to have boen suffocat-

ed.

. The French Industry of raising flowera for the manufacture of perfume baa been greatly Injured by the chemical odors and artificial ethereal oils produced to Germany, as the latter sell at a lower price and are hardly distinguishable from the genuine. E. Barnard has dteqoverod that itooua bacteria, which live to sea water, can be grown to ordinary beef broth gelatin, but the addition of chlorides of sodium, pingnealum and potaMum is necessary to insure the maximum light giving power. Illinois history will be represented at the world's fair, 8L Louis, by a aerlea ~ great paintings specially made partying the great historical events of a state. A loan exhibit of books and pa pern wga also proposed at a recent lertlng of the State Historical society. AD kinds of remedies ore used by the Chinese to cure cholera, but the strangest which has come under notice no far is this: The patient attacked with cholera chews up a number of large “cfcsljj” the old ones of better days, when they were made large and of copPnsma’s famous Palace library, now belongs to Italy by an arrangement with , the fanne? -ducal family. The latter gives up all claims In consideration of the Italian government paying the debts of Duke Charles IIL, who was assassinated to 1854, amounting

to 1,300.000 fire.

“Beans are the soldiers' mainstay," lys Thomas P. Dillon, a retired Unlt-

i States cavalry

Dillon, a retired Ui

‘The American. 1 _

ancp of an Arab on a handful of dried dates—he can ride and fight all day on

baked bean.’ lerfors. la, kno md.” was founded about a century ago by a Scotchman named Fto-

habltan at Flnb

a town of 50.000 tarn as the was founded about a

epec,-, has the right to Import .'machinery and raw material

free until Jan. 1,1900.

terlals duty

Among the recent patent office grants Is a patent for & combination tent and garment for soldiers' use. It Is designed for service to the tropics or wherever they may experience the

e for each soldier

the folding of half a 'cent. Two of ise pieces pot together make a comfortable shelter of sufficient sixe to ac-

One.of

industry Is Hamburg. MOO showed 148 estah

to 11 years of 22 eetabUstm L253 employees. Inclodtag lories of several adjotnlftg ri district has * totaTof 2Sfl *

ihin at 6.25 nuects from Beach, Ocean City and Sea • Ivea at Philadelphia

Sn the SoodQld^Summer-time

of our lives, wc should provide for the winter ^ ol old age. That is to say, we should fortify ourselves and our families with-Life Insurance policies in

The Prudential Insurance Cn. ’ of Imerlca. Hem: Office : Ktwark, 17. J. JOHN F. DRYDF.N. LESLIE D. WARD* en ’ Vice President. EDGAR B. WARD axsgztifs®* Secretary H. E. Richardson, A*»l Supt, Cape May Court Hcraac, N. J

Picture FramesWindow Glass A large assortment just received of Popular Priced and High Grade Framed Pictures. .Walter Savage

308 Hansion Street,

CAPE MAY. H. J.

Capital, S2G.OOO.

ENGINES BURJCHARD COAL. NO

SMOKE.

TIME TABLE In Eflect NOV. 24th, 1902. Train* leave Cape May for Philadelphia: Week Daya — n t r A. M. — Accommodation. Arrive Phi- / * ladeiphla 0.40. 8.00 \\ ~ “P 1 ’®** - ArnTC PbiUdel- , , e Expresa. Arrive Phlladol3'35 pbla 6M. ^ Espte**- Arrive Fhlladelraln* leave ITitladclphla for Cape May:

sk Daya -

®'45 10.60.'

4.15 ?.oo“- -

- t p P. M. — Accommodmtii

Cape May 7.57.

Sundays-—

W. A. Garrett, Gen'l Supt. Epson J. Weeks. Gcn'l Paaa’r Agent

IfllMlrtlMPElf

CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.

Accounts of Merchants aud Individuals solicited. Certificate* of deposit benring three per cent, interest Issued, iutcresl beginning on the date of issue. linkers money orders payable In all parts of tbo United States and Foreign exchange payable in all parts of tbo worl.i, sold at lowest rates.

Express. Arrive Cape May Express. Arrive Cape May

- Express. Arrive Cape May

YOU Can’t tell .a book by 1 its cover, nor yet a man by the clothes ■He w^ars, but you CAN tell

GOOD FLpUR

by the Bread it jjroduces. For REBULWtry (OLDEN BEAUTY

8ITLEY A SON, Inc., GcnohA Agents, • Camden, N. J.

HARDWARE <*?<* Housefumishiiig Goods

the engagement ring, fashioned daintily and set with a Diaxn Rnby. according to choice, that wee

9HH8

^11 he fonnd.hm within Vweek after 1, JACOB GARRISON.

Profits and Surplus, $1000

Established 1901.

Wes-

8a 1

OFFICERS: r R. Wales, Presidi

L F. Eldredg

sidenL

MUEL F. Eldredge, Vico Pros’L George M. Hendricks, Cashier. Lewis T. Stevens, Solicitor.

DIRECTORS: Samuel F. Eldredoe, Westlet R. Wales, William N. Korcross, ‘ Lewis T. Stevens, A. L. Hayses, George M. Hendricks.

A New Line of

CHlS. A. SWAIN

! P. O. Box 841

30S-7IJAGKS0N ST., ,4 ' CAPE MAY. IW Tlading Stamps given on all Purchases for 10c. and over.

4 THE°HI8T0RY 0F»CAPE»MAY°C(nHfTY V

THE ABOEIGINAL TIMES. To THE FBE8ENT DAY Embracing An account of the Aborigine; Ttf&JJntch in Del^vare Bay; The Settlement of the County; The Whaling; TheJjnnvth of the Villages; The Revolution and Patriots; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of 1812; The Progress of Uie Qonnty; and The Soldiers of the Civil War BY LEWIS XOWNSENJD STEVENS.

480 PAGES. 48 ILLUSTRATIONS. 31 CHAPTERS. 5 APPEDICES

Receipt of **:00 by

Soot Poatpald 00 Receipt of $2.-00 by LEWIS T- STEVENS, Publisher!

SOB Washington Street, CAPE MAY, N. J.

. "V.