mm

CAPE MAY HERALD AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY.

TKS STATE PRESS

Publlkhed Every Saturday Morning at SO^Wa^hlngten Street, Cape Slay, N. <1. siWscfciPTioN: Onc DoLL*n Year in Advance THK HBRALD. CAPE HAY, N. J. Kntcrcd At the po»t office at C»pe Waj. N. J., l* aeconii-chua mnil matter, March 11,

; . ' 1901.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, IV03. J" Waohln^ton a Scientific Center. There could have been no more fitting place fur the holding of the recent meet tag of the American Association For the Advancement of Science than the national capital, nor la there any rea-.i Aon why Washington should not be the | scientific as writ as the political center of the country. For this the Capital City Is perhaps better equipped than any other city In the country. As the Washington Star truly says: "Here are gathered the government's remarkable collections. Here labor the men who are bringing the standard of public work to a high point. Here are the bureaus whieb In various directions are contributing materially to the scientific education of the people and to their practical welfare.” The groat educational value of the Smithson Ian and the National museum outside of the lines which may be generally styled practical has been thor1 oughly established. It is expected that Washington will develop even more rapidly In the future than In the past In Its character aa a center of scientific Interest and activity. The Carnegie institution, conserving the energies of original Investigators. aiding individuals, utilizing to the full the vast stores of learning here, will undoubtedly Increase the significance of the capital in the scientific world, great though It Is now. Fur»thermore, the government Is steadily broadening In this direction, and congress is no longer slow In providing for new bureaus of a scientific character which promise benefit to the people. While local civic pride is highly commendable and the people of every city are fully justified In making their own municipality foremost In all possible directions, we may all take pride in * the highest development of the national capital. It is now the most beautiful city on this continent and one of the most beautiful in the world, and why should It not become the center of art, literature and science, the Mecca of scholars and savants as well as of statesmen and patriots?

Publl-' hq the Essslonal

A bill Introduced in the Sanata by Mr. Hand, of Cape May. provides for

publication of a synopsis ot

slonal laws In the newspapers of the State. The bill restricts such publication to 81 newspapers, representing

and also restricts

Icatioi

Dth political parti le publication In lat affect that count

any county to mty. Revisions

listing li

bllsbed. The choii

consolidations of existing laws are not

to be pub

b Is to be confined to those that

in opportunll which they a

n publlsl

tlr.uously. and ZS papers are to be selected at large. A necessary condition of government Is that the people should have tuulty to know the lawa under irned and to kee|

nng<

State formerly tried to fulfil that condition by indiscriminate publication of all sessional laws at a great expense, but tbe verbosity ot the text ot the laws, their length and confusing terms defeated that object, so that the money ot the State was as good as thrown away. A good synopsis ot the laws Is a different matter. Being com)

IEM CHURCH.

tCONTINCED FROM KIH8T I'AQK.)

cray. Mrs. Elizabeth Pierson. Mrs. Mary P. Hughes. William Silies nnd wife. Joseph Chnrch.Mrs. Mary Church. Mecrny and wife. Mrs. Sarah

Julia Rebec

Our Inlet Harbor. Tbe efforts being made to establish harbor inside of Cold Spring Inlet by ■ those interested in the development of the East Cape .'lay Beach are likely to terminate successfully. Through the efforts of Messrs. Flinn, Shields'and Edwards several of the New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York Congressman have become interested in tbe building of a harbor inside of Cold Spring Inlet and within the territory of the lands recently purchased by this company. An appropriation it is likely will be made by Congress for the work, but this cannot be procured until tbe new Congress convenes after the fourth of next month. ■ Tbe time is now too abort for the present session of the national Legislators to do anything. In the meantime the petitions are being circulated and being signed by the members of the New York Yacht Club and citizens of Cape May and •others interested in good harbors. It is entirely feasible to dredge Cold Spring Inlet for a deep water way, indeed more so than to dredge some of the inlets north which have been opened for such purpose*. When this improvement is make it will be of incakuable benefit to Cape May as a resort and revive the interest in yachting dubs -such as existed a quarter of a century ago when tbe Cape May cop was raced for. This cup is now in England and may be 'brought back to America if proper nteaest ia_ manifested.

Tbe young woman who Is reported to i bare settled $100,000 on tbe tottering old Marquis of/Donegal In return tor I bis title and himself is a graduate of j one of tbe leading female colleges of | this country. This would appear to j controvert tbe theory that the higher | 'education of women Is a drawback to the securing of a noble title.

The Scranton (Pa.) Justice who fined a woman for doing tbe family washing on Sunday evidently does not subscribe to the propoaitlon that cleanltneas is next to godliness.

It is said that J. Plerpont Morgan made $42,000,000 during the year 1802. How disappointing It must be to him that he was unable to nako.it an even $411,000,000! J

The Hague will doubtless refrain from calling In King Oscar as an ex-

pert witness in arbitration matters.

James Mecrny and wuc, *»r». oamn lUrhsrdsnn. Lemuel Swain. Sr., and wife, Aaron S'-hclllnger and wife, William P. Schellinger and wife. Mrs. Judith Hughe*. Mins Julia Swain. Miss Swain, Mir* Marla Swain. Mrs. ibecca Merritt. Benjamin Bellangy

and wife.

These were all received and constituted the Church of Cape Island The following were then nominated and elected Ruling Elders: Aaron Srhelllnger. Sr., and Lemuel Swain. Sr., and Installed, when a sermon was preached by Rev. Allen H. Brown, from 2d Cor.. t:29. The 1/ord’s Supper was then administered. conducted by Rev. Orson Douglass: the services then closed. At the first meeting of the congregation. on May 28. 1851, the following were electe<'Trustees: William Stltes. Benjamin Bellangy. James Meeraj

•James S. Kenned]

Church, who. with the elders,

tje Rev. Daniel Motxer as a supply. He raamined for a short time and uteved out of the State. Tbe congregation, having no house of worship, only the school house, appointed a committee of three of the Trustees to confer with the Trustees with a view of occupying the Visitors' Church, or buying It. In

few days they received word that could buy It for $1300. In a short

time they replied they would take It

that price. When told the price was

$1900. they declined the offer, as they

mey with

visitors in building It. and

should have It tendered to them, and

^ . resolved to purchase a lot and build sir" rr. n';; ■ u ».

dltlonal

Being comparay worded. It will —Newark Ad-

The Lawa.

To Senator Hand, of Cape May County. belongs the credit of Introdui an adequate and suitable bill for forming tbe people of the State at the acts of the Legislature. This

-ray. Sr..

Joseph

. Invited

icing

■ ,n - a few Km ! lhey 0 bl11 1 time t

provides that a synopsis of the laws j c shall be publlshecLin the newspapers— not more than six and not less that

t large throughout

three In each county, with a margin j

of 25 a

( I e 1

1 papers,

could easily be eliminated.

pury be'.ti

ipers ti

t the State. No le-

be un ips. to

this

rovlslon

fully prepared synopsis would suit the

poses of the averag

ter than the full text of the la 1 and Us publlcatloa In tbe newspapers

secured on Lafayette street,

near Decatur, from the estate of Captain Humphrey Hughes, and with a plan of building, proceeded to erect the present bouse of worship, appointing

. tn fh» nncvsnnncrs Hand. Jr., master builder. The .cl, eT.tr clilten .. »«">»• Informing blnmelf ,o th. ,b ' m "" o’ ,or

enacted for bis governance with-

out wading through a sea of words. So far as tbe pamphlet laws are concerned. they are of do utility except to lawyers and public officers. Nobody else thinks of going over them.—West

Jersey Press.

nity of I laws enac

Our Jealousies.

The proposed amendment of Assemblyman Lord to the Constitution, Increasing the number of State Senators to 31. will die a horning. That tbe present representation In the State Senate is grossly inequitable no one will dispute, but as it is patterned after the Federal Senate the smaller counties are not likely to be influenced by any such consideration. It would be as difficult to Induce Cape May to relulsh its present equal standing In

State Senate as It would Delaware to vote away

United States Senators. The

a cod rr.unity la tbe more jealous It Is

of Its political rights.

llnqul the S

? of li s sroalli

The difficulty In enacting a satisfactory law regulating political primaries appears in the case of the bill Introduced In the Legislature embodying the recommendations of the primary reform commission. The bill provides: “That such rotor shall announce his party affiliations, and If challenged make oath that he voted for the head of the party ticket at the last election and Intends to affiliate with the said party at the ensuing election, and thereupon he shall receive from the Board of Registry and Election an official ballot of bis political party.” This provision would seem to exdude several classes of voters from

party primaries, namely, those who failed to vote in the preceding elections, those who bolted tbe bead of the

party ticket In that election, those who Were not of legal age In the preceding election and persons newly naturalized. The provision Is also Inquisitorial In compelling the cltlxcn to tell how hr had voted. It Is a distinct discouragement to Independent voting in munici-

pal elections.

With proper amendments a primary reform law should be passed. Care should be. taken that the rights and liberties of the voter are not entrenched upon, and that nothing Is embodied In tbe law to give party managers the power to arbitrarily classes of voters from participation In pai marie*. That power is already dsed In Indirect ways, and it should

have no supjtqrt In the Newark Advertiser.

of party arty pri-

e statute law.—

Aa to Farming.

The farmers of Cumberland County, taking time by the forelock, yesterday agreed not to contract for tomatoes with eanners next season for less than $10 a ton. Now, if there should be a

of tom

prodigious crop

the 1 very

the 118081 tentative agreement

y inconvenient. However,

ould

all along

prove Is only of the

tomato growers at this seasoi

fl

prospective advance until II. to materialise. — Camden

>n of t

year, and canntrt will not feel dlsms ed at tbe prospective advance

The bulk of tbe British preserve* Is nade In London. A reliable tire* the weekly output by

oakers as

0 tons, and this out-

put Is annually Increasing. Taking tbe average net profit ’at $20 per ton. the total profit amount* to about $11,000

This very safe estimate <1 Include tbe profits accruing from c pecL^j

service on Sunday and one through tbe week until the new church should be ready for use. which was thank

:epted.

*w building was completed and finished In June, 1853, at a cost of $10 500 for lot, building and furniture, and

dedriao

tlly 1

The new building w une, 1853. at lot, building and on Sabbath morning. July Icated as the Cape Island Presbytei Church. Rev. John Letburn. D D., preaching tbe sermon from John 5-35, assisted by Rev .-„ien H. Brown. Rev H. J Vandyke. D. D., and many other

divines

The little congregation now met their own church building, with many thanks to their Baptist brethren for their generous kindness. In Septem- 1 her. 1653. the Rev. C H. Ewing w Invited to the pulpit at a salary $600. with use of a cottage During the winter a revival of reijglon started

n 45

This greatly

sneouraged the little church, giving them needed strength. At the close of tbe summer of 1855 Rev. Mr. Ewing, awing to III health of Mrs. Ewing, tired In October. Rev. Peter A. ! Martin was invited to take charge He was also appointed Superintendent of Public Schools of the county. In April. 1857. he resigned, and through the sui mer months tbe Rev. J. Howard Nixon, of Bridgeton, was a supply to the pulpit and oversight of the church Interest. In October he retired, and for some time after the pulpit was filled

through Presbytery. In the the congregation was loyal

snd faithful in keeping up the regular services of the church and Sabbath school, conducted by the eldership. In December. 1857, Rev. R. Julin was a

remaining untl! March. 1868. the same year Rev. W. F.

P. Noble took charge and remained until October. In March the Rev. Lower-

ing Brewster was invited as a and in the winter of I860 was

and Installed pastor. Tbe following

supply t: intlme t

supply. 1 In June

th cast a gloom over tbe con-

gregation, and brought to a close a relation which had promised great good to the church and community. In 1851 Rev. Jerred Dewing was Invited to sup-

remained until April. 1863. igregation. thinking they pre-

ferred a younger man. authorized Elder

J. Q. wmia

Presbytery ta ho held at Absecon. led. If possible, a young man.

ply, and 1 The congr

mending meetli

icld at Ah

fie. a young

‘Williams met Rev. John P. Coni

que,

visit the 1

ting of 1. to se-

1. 1

key. him e. J

rrsngAprll.

lurch, and. If possible, come Its supply. He came ai ed to supply for six months. 1865, be was elected psstoi

dined, owing to ill health, and retired

from the pulpit.

In May, 1865, Rev. Joseph W. Hubhard was elected pastor and installed In 1866, and resigned December. 1867. owing to his wife's health. If) April. 1868. Rev. W. E. IJams took charge as a supply for six months. Rev. Th« dore A. Leggett, In October. 1868,

and

Theo-

iber, 1868, was

I remained as such

for two years, and then resigned. In 1870 Rev. E. P. Shields was elected pastor and remained a faithful and be loved pastor for 13 years. In 1884 Rev. C. T. Cleveland acted as a supply for summer. In November. 1884. Rev. Charles A. Brewster was elected paator, retiring April, 1891. after six yea of most faithful services In bulldli np the cause of CtrisL highly esteem In the community and an earnest, friend

people.

to the y

By his Influence

young peor

and labor he established a most flourishing and popular Christian or Society, which Is still active, and whose members are the prime with the aid of the 1 pastor, Rev. James M. nova of ths a tope

1891. Rev. Mr. Cocl supply the pulplL

Itiestion of

1891.

iklns was Invit In November,

is question of electing a pastor was ilsed. and a public met ting of th» mgregatlon held, and Mr. Co<kln*

was chosen. The call was placed In hie caic and held until 1894, when ne

was Installed the regular pastor. The question of a new site and new

church began agitating the young people of the congregation, nnd. with the advice of the pastor, a purclia^ of the lot. corner of Decatur and Hughes streets, was made at the cost of $6770,

which was fully paid in two years. At a meeting of the congregation,

held September, 1897. plans of a neat modern church building were presented by the Trustees and adopt"d. but was aflcrwnqfl abandoned, owing to the cost, and new plans were presented and adopted and n new church built at the corner of Decatur and Hughes streets at a cost of about $24.0u0. This new church was first occupied June.

1 The members of the church nuro189. of the congregation and sup-

porters about 278 'i cere has been added to the roll of membership since

n.tetlon 862 persons. Of the. charter member? two still rerlz.' Mrs. Mary Jane Schen.nger.

widow of the late William S. SchMlinger. and Mrs. Mary Mecray. widow of

the late Jeremiah E. 1- Mecray. The Sabbath school numbers about*

ICf* members, and Is composed principally of children of the ebt’'''h with an excellent corps of t--- with

John W. Mecray as superintendent. Offi.cera of the church: Pastor. Rev.

Edwin F.. Gallagher; ruling elders. Joseph Q. Williams, elected •and, installed March 27. 1SG3; Swain S. Reeve.', eloctand Installed January 7. 1868: Isaac H. Smith, elected and installed January 7. .1868: John W. Mecray and Daniel E. Stevens, each of whom has served about three years; trustees. Eldridge Johnson. Dr. James Mecray. Frank B. Mecray. Samuel M. Schelllnger and

Charles P. Eldredge. / The church officers expect to reduce the church's debt in March to $3400.

City Directory.

smdlil iSSSS!

CoioiuUslom-r of ApiH'dl,

Appeal

(‘omiaUaloDt-r

Is organ, riglnal cl

tropl

in tbe forests and cauebrake*

of most of the low

ll' the ti

ly could, and hi boats for that p

rlr plai

le place. Intendli ibltanta and carry

•nlcnt-

“Xli”

County Directory.

Justlrr Knpn-iuv (Yurt I.a w^'juSge^Iu', rikon

Hep.

; r ,B

1.,:—if i-.... f. c”: Conm? liA.nl i-'f 'Klucti.'m.-JeA JC. tuiS.

CooBty' Hoard of Etoctl.*.

Corc.Tlu-'S of' ic'.'. '.-.ion.l MYn.' J. Trier

nAerd Af Mvi-ri'u*

Whi

OUR SECRET SOCIETIES

lore To Go

Tbe | swarm lying ’

Islands once proved the sab city of Santo Domingo. A body of buccaneers. headed by the notorious Thomas Cavendish, had laid all tbclr plans

for a descent upon

the Inbnbl

away all' the treasure

had actual

purpose. i aach month at lodge roon

Aa they approached the land, bow- J£ d p .Tjo»™h P.'Henry. pfl^V: E.' ever, rowing with muffled oars, they Robert H. F - ~ ~

were greatly surprised to see s nlte number of moving lights

tbe ~ba;

Lion Coffee

erypou has just the same strength and flavor. You can’t rely on coffee soldinbulk. The air-tight,sealed ackagt 1 pure.

package keeps LION COFFEE fresh and pure.

Tour Spring Coat

• ’1 i! IlC lift g'h? y«ui .-ii we odviM* }..|i In -_ ... . ..... Standard Patterns ,t rrcrived fur J! ..-li There M.m li S|”U.. .1 -.1 . tr 411H t‘unf», - di-aigni. In Shin W- Os'inn'a t tin- iatiM iiiimI. 1- 1 >•< Shirt Waiki- In ii- t . Tim. S tixtanl Pap-r tmi I). partini-ni ahtiuld always le

DRYGOODS NOTIONS Millinery LADIES’ and MEN’S Furnishings 0. L-Y^KNEKR 518-20 WA8H1HQT0H STREET, CAPE M A. Y. N. J-

To Pass An Evening tong Your .Brethren.

Choi

.T/pSTfS XOfS

8.. How-

•hlch ludini their galm to lai

Jonvocatiomi, third Monday

.w

! ofurfr. F'°Qu'ldorl

lions, accoi rh month 1

woods which fringed tbe'bayou op hTp* P.‘ 8.. Charl.a F. Quidort u. they had to proceed, and. con- C.. William Farrow. 8r.; «. M Jd v<

t that tbe Spaniards knew of

pproach. they pot about and re- of ut v- , AIUn H . Paul thdr ship without attempting lain. William it Sheppard,

land. ; Cape laland Lodge. No. SO, F. and A.

! U.—Communication* aecond nnd fourth

Tuerdaya of each month at lodge room. Washington and Franklin street* OCccrt.- "W. ii., Everett J. Jerrell; 8. W.

yyTEST JERSEY * SEASHORE RAILROAD Wa.hlnru^and Frankhn

8. Steven*, Jr.: j. W-.

MODATlON. Stops

r.: J. W.. Irwin IL alker Hand: J. D.. : Secretary. S. R.

s.7.

Y-LSwL Connm* ! r fSt

Cape May Conclave, No. 1SS. Improved Order of Hept.aoph. -MeeU at Audlto-

sccond and fourth.Thur

AINS.

iDATION. Stops

Arrive* Phil-

3-45 P iW B ^~?’S?S.

Isle City. ' —

6.19 P. M.

SUNDAY TB'

, 20 B-M.—ACCOMMOl •?' at principal station*.

adclphia at 6.45 P. M.

A rr P.M.—EXPRESS. Connects from t'33 Holly Beach. Ocean City and Sea

Isle City. Arrives at Philadelphia

7 0S P-«-

FROM PHILADELPHIA. Trains leave-for Cape May—Express, 8.5a A. M.. 4.00 P. M. weekday*. Acrinamodation. 3.15 P. M. Sunday Kxpre**, aou A.M. Accommodation. 3.15 P. M. Sunday Expreaa, 9.00 A. M- Accommodalion, S.00 A.M.

TRAINS LEAVE I

II LA. VTION

BROAD STSKET

FOR NEW YORK.

Express, weekday*, 3 po, 4 », 4 40. 5 00, A!M..^iJoo'nTOn’°a35, 5I ( , UnSted’»i S •4 ti P. M.) 1 40, *a30. 300, 3 56.400, (limited *4 it,) *500, •556.600. 7 da, *805, toon P. M., is ot, night. Sl'NPAV*, 330, 430, 330. *5 55, 635,70a, ^05. 1000P. M., i3oj

light-

For Boston without change, 10.50 A. M. weekday* and 8.05 P. M. daily. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and Washington, 3.45, 7 30. 8 33, 10 30. *11 jo. 11 33 A. M.. *13 36, *i 13.

- - 7 '

3 30. 446.5,^. - ,

and t3 10 night

For Baltimore accommodation, 9 13 A. M. 3.16 and 4.01 P. M. weekday*, 5.07, and ji.aS

P. M. daily. •Dining Car.

W. ATTERBURY, I. R. WOOD. Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent

ROUTE.

PHILADELPHIA k REALINO 1 L ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAL. ENGINES BURN HARD COAL. NO SMOKE. TIME TABLE In Eflect NOV. 34th, 1902. Train* leave Cape May for Philadelphia: Week Days — /j T r A. M. — Anootninodotion. Arrive Phl/**5 ladclplila 9.50.

8 -“ o

2 2 c i‘- N. — Exprex*. Arrive Philadel-

3'3 5 phlaBAO.

. af/p. M. — Exprre*. Arrive Pblladel-

4*3° phla 6.40.

Train* leave Philadelphia fortCape May:

Week Day* —

8.45 jV£- Expr ~-

4' 1 5 abo 1 ’ *” Kxpre "*' ArTlvc Cmpe M * 5 r • p P. M. — Accommodation. Arrive

S' 1 / Cape May 7-57.

Bandaya—

U , c A. M. — Kxpre**. Arrive Cape May

u.q.3

ionth. Offlcpra: Poet Archon. LewStev* - -

tvena; Archon. C. Edwaj

—_— r , , . — ipecti . . Secretary. Andrew 8. Bush: Treasurer. A. B. Little; Financier. Samuel H.

Cape May Council. No. ISM. Royal Arcanum—Meet* first and third Tuesdays of each month at Auditorium. Officers: Regent. Grant Vonaman: Vice Regent, Clarence F. Kuhn; Orator. Howard F. Otter; Secretary. Will I am E. Roralg; Collector, Albert H. Phillips: Treasurer, Samuel T. Bailey; Chaplain. Joseph P. McKIsalc. Cape May Lodge. No. O. A. O. TT. W — Meets Brat and third Thursdays of each month at M2 Washington atr-eL Oncers: M. W.. David Hughes: P. M.. Joseph C. Charmcll: Foreman. E. O. Doughty: Overaeer. George W. Reeves: Recoi ter. A. B. Bush: Receiver, A. B. Little; Financier. Samuel F. Eldredge. Columbia Lodge, No. tt. Independent of Mechanics—Meets each Monday

nett: J Wllliar ■on; 1

Weill Di Vi labor

Lodge. No. 7. Ladles' L O. M.Meets second and fourth Thursday* ot each month at Auditorium. Offlcen: Past Worthy President. Mrs. Arlan Bailey: Worthy Prealdent. Mrs. May Mecray: Vice President. Mre Justlna Hughes: Conductresi. Mrs. Llaste El well: Recording Secretary. Mrs. Ethel Barton: Chaplain. Mrs. Viola Hawkey: T eaaurer. Miss Jennie 8. Wales: - Financial Secretary.

Min Kate Conley.

John Mecray Poȣ No. 40. O. A, E Meet* on second and fonrlh Thursdi of each month at 216 Washington *trt Officers: Commander. Peter W. Smith: 8. V. C.. Francis K Duke; J. V. C.. Samuel R. Stltes; Officer of the Day. Joseph H. Brew ton; Surgeon. James Mecray;

Chaplain. Swain S. Roe

tor. John D. Craig.

Mayflower Lodge. No

Order of Odd Fcllowe—Meets each Friday at 210 Washington street. Officers: Noble Grand. Grant Vanunaa;. Vic* Grand. Somers L. Lloyd; Treasurer. Benjamin S. Curtis; Secretary, Thomas 8. Stevens, Jr; Financial Secretary. Wll-

n*m a. Biattner

No. 167. Improved Orleet* at 210 Washington

Sachem. Gilbert C.

in. sagamore. William H. Sagamore. Arthur Chester;

__orge Taylor; Chief of Rec•rds. Robert C. Hughes, Keeper of Wampum. A B. Little: Collector of Wampum.

WUlfam O Blettner. Hotel For Sale.

A handsome hotel -property for anle. Lot 50x136 on a street, and very dose to the beach. Hus 44 bed rooms, stc.unheat and sun parlors. Will be sold at

fair

Ogallalla Tribe. > der of Red Men-Mee afreet. Officers: "

Hughes: B Smith: Jr. Prophet. C

Cut Prices cm Blaukets and Rotes f„r Saturday. Blanket* at half the price to close onl Ibis lot. as we have bought a stock lot and must sell this before they come in. Also Rolx-s and Harness. Stable Blankets, regulai $3 50. now $1.25. Single Carriage Harncsv $K> 00. our make. BSilSZ^Zd"- 00 - 001 aikc Lines. $1.75. FOR SATURDAY ONLY. W. A- LOVETT

New Savings Bank

Whv don't vou Bnv n

Clothing and Furnishings Boots and SMbcs at I. Tenenbaum’s And get-10 per cent off for every dolhir that is purchased in tbi* More for cash, and the prices are the lowest in town. The largest -nt to Helect from. Come and conit in town. My New e arriving daily, you, and get some of I.TENENBAUM, The Leading Clothier, Shoes and Hatter, 421 Washington St. CAPE MAY, N. J.

In appreciation of the patronage given us during the past month, we will continue t^give the Green Trading Stamps

in Doable Amounts

'Indepentant, its each Fri-I\ i

for the mouth of February.

Mrs. £ TURNER, DRY GOODS. JULLINERY, 516 Washington St.

ip . Jt

St’.-*-