The ptauant weather ol the past .veck ahould be greatly appreciated

■'ITiTi

ice of Cape Satuiday Ic

May C. H. looking; alter hik

* “P

iliry Uuainekk.

lot

in

day.

ind Micceskfiil salcN'ii-'n i'Hire.

capru>ed c qu ck I

Reynard” in dotil

uiui'sisted, on Piidav.

A. D. Nelaon town on Saturdi

moat popular and Miccesvful aal ot the F. A. North piano firm,

gcii Gaudy purchased a fine Le-lit Mss. llckter Matthews painfulb injured her side bv a tall, while per

torming her out-door chores.

Eunice Fidier, a popular dress maker, is on an extended visit to

Philadelphia, and Camden.

Mcichant II. M. Carroll, was purchasing stock in Philadelphia on

Friday.

John H. Williams and granddaughter, returned home on Friday, ntt r a fortnight’s visit in the Quaker

W. H. BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE In any Part of Cape May Coaaty

Holly Beach. N. J.

Wilmington Morning Nowa.

This paper is the only morning

in the State of om which Ca excellent result

MASSACHUSETTS BAIL Old Bowdota Caller* Batldlar Cob. tain* Fireplace Where l.onstcl. lew Cooked HI* Mrala.

When the oono of Bowdotn gathered

rick. Me.,

th

impletlon of

Jury of educational work.

ipe May Its in ad-

Hewitt, a tnlen

music teacher of Cape May C. was calling on triends Thursday. Frank Kusmell, Jr., is confir

rith a sevt

ned

attack of.

ising thi tide circ

hjUM-s. It lias the largest

ublisher in K. M. lloopes, who is well-

ay Wilmingtonians to Cape May. Kates

made known

who come regularly to Cape

application.

to his home wit

toncilitis. "

Mcs*lames Lydia and Carrie Bush-1 nell, were at Tuckahoc consulting Dr Marshall, one afternoon this

week.

y Hampton of Eldi

iiiness in our

The Flrat NaUonal Bank. The only institution iu this city officered by Cu|>e iiay |>eoplt‘, and where tlie capital i» * ape' May capital, is the First National Bank of Ca^t* May. It is now a growing and paying institution. its jidts lM-ing under the strict supervision of the Comptroller of the Treasury Department, Washington, is Hot a'branch hank, and the mo deposited here is not taken awaj outside towns to use to keep a business ot another bank going. The surplua of the First National is gradually increas-

ing.

enry Hampton oi Eldora, g btiiness in our village

Wednesday.

Miss Pearle Vanamati

Notice to Painter*.

Bids will be received by the committee on protection of prdjierty and improve- • ment of the city council of the city of

, at the City Hall, Wednesdaj

entertained

clock

Cape May, at the City March IK, 1903 at 8 o’<

a young friend from Vinetaqd, this painting of the city week. tier Franklin and Wash I

A magic-lantern show was given in the M. E. Church on Tuesday night, by Prot. Henry H. Hall. His l.cture on the “Life of Christ” was appreciated by a large audience. A pretty wedding was solemnized

buildin)

pretty v 5 M. E

of the city buildings,

lington streets

Specifications can be had upon application at the recorder’s ollioe.

Dated, March 6, 1903.

Jambs'E. Taylob, | Committee.

James J.Doak, J

noon on Tuesday. Mr. Jam dredge being the bridsgrooi

Mrs. Marga

at high imes El idsgroom Cormick

at the old college in Brunswick,

In June, on the occasion < ' ' tion of the completion o

the occasion of tbecelsbr*'

its first cen-

fad-

Jng memory of schooldays w freshed and many a good atory brought again to mind by the sight of the ancient buildings that formed the college settlement in years long past, and that appear so shabby now among handsome neigh)

among the ichsuetts

•riginal building of Bowdoin, at the opening of the college In J802,

First in interest

structures is Massacl

il buildii

hall, the , which.

FIREPLACE AT BOWDOIN.

(Where LonEftUow. When a Student,

Cooked Han;

housed the facult;

I nil

utioi

the New Yorl

fhen s 1

a Meal.) eight si ass. the

ulty,

and nil the other belongings of the

iis little brick building,

•k Tr "

Jona Hoffman, who has been cm- «Vk--jmd loyed at Haleyville, for the past Onikiuolva:

~ ' fed with his contestedS,

ployed three i

Cake Walk and Dance.

an( j Eureka Lodge No. 7, Ladies I. O. ( p e Mechaidca, will hold on .St. Patricks’

March 17, a euchre and cake

dance in the Auditorium, and other novelties will

'ributic, has a p hose who adm

igfcllow, for here, as led, studied and p

me, has a pe-

iar attraction for those who admire

Lorn

months, Sundaycc

His mother

i will be i

II b e rved. I

parents. His mother is critically A cake will be presented to the most ill. 1 graceful couple. Tickets will be 25

Capt. Augustus Meerwald, an ex- cents.

tensive oyster planter, lies danger- ——

t his home. % _

ftday,

lelt lor an extended

insly ill at his home. ^ Thomas H. Taylor, the popular boot On Mortday, Miss Cora D. Corson 1 and shoe maker, has removed t

ir an extended visit with and relatives in New Yor

has removed to No

friends 606 Washlncton street He does all reand pairing neatly, thoroughly and at rea-

been doing

- - . •?»*

Germantown home

sojourn among friends. E. R. Stiles, out young and pro mising pedagogue, spent the last oi

the week with his

Jersey City. Miss Wltherup

i price

returned to her business in Cape May for 11 years. Rl after a pleasant ,n "PI* 0 ™ sewed by machine with silk

to match. Lost c

hooks replaced.

broken eyelets c

ibinc, hand

With the pui

Cap i chc

hook and ladder. Sorely our fire prot -ction cannot be excelled for a town of

lire engine Cape May

i chemical engine and a Hay's

steamers, a

• patents.

dreamer of Wooilbim

has Pern employed as farm on the Harrison Fidlci farm The Dennis Township Hoard

Education held a meeting In the our »' ze -

school building on Saturday. Some 1 ~ .

recreant hoy* smashed a number of „

. in*,w|«L., V .he Khool * l " > «"• ,500 ’ one ni)>ht 1,* week, end ac.ion „ m iSWeed «IOOO, on «»t ~orw e , on

be taken in regards to the matter. A soiree was given in honor

Miss Clara Chester i

Games, music and dancing

Bulged in, and a sumptuous repast Money

.... ' e . Ap|

bond. Address Lewis T.Stevens, Atty.,

! Cape May, N. J.

Money to Loan.

to loan on bond and first mort-

i Friday nigh

mes, music and dancing was ii Iged in, and a sumptuous repa_.

was served. About fiity inviUtions «age. Apply to Lewis T. Stevens. Atty.,

... - • . "'-’(hingi

mptuous repast

fitly invitations

were issu-.-d and all reported a pleas- ^ " ashington street, Cape May.

ening spen

Mrs. Harry Stille, of Clayton, si>ending a lew days with her mothi

Mrs. Rachel Carroll.

On Friday night, Miss Helen Carrol lighted her new oil heater placed it in her father’s room and retired for a night’s repose. After the business duties Of the night were oyer, Mr. C. went to his room and on opening the door was astonished to see the room filled with thick black smoke. By examination it was found that the

stove had sprung up

th : ng in mourning. The

e to be ihoroi 'he Dennisvi

Loan Association held

of officei

iddy 'he i

mghly renovi ville Buildii

that

lyed everyoom will

rated,

ng

-election

Spcrial*:—Cape May Cream Ice, Ping leriP.mg, Cape May Goodie-*, MapleUer, I Dixie D.mkIIm, only at Hogan's. Popu-

j lar pricy*, free sample*.

Japanvae Mixed Caudles, the new mix fancy shop*, hard mix, fine flavor, u*ual price 25c ixiund, nur price 15c pound to Introduce it, at Hngaii’s. Poultry. Game and Squab* killed and divased to order at Campbells, 308 Decatur street.

s at its regular monthly busi-

ness meeting on Monday night. The

following officers were President, J. K. Carroll;

; Tn

wing on ident, J. I

L. M. Rice, Jr; L.idl.-im; Dirccto

elected:

Secretary,

, J- D.

idlnm; Directors, Chas. Jami Edward James, Joseph Taylt George Robinson, Chas. Roba

George Robinson, Chai Levi Wentzellc, Washinj

Buahnell

obart,

ington Earn-

est, F. B Buahnell and Mortimore Hutchinson. The . organization opened its twenty-third series, and at last inspection, was said to be one of

the best conducted in the state

The Mcsdamcs ot our town tendered Mrs. Joo. Anncllv a party on her 69th, birthday. Refreshments were served and a retrospect ot girlhood days taken. Those present were: R. P. Wells, Mary Earnest,

Lydia Campbell, Hannah

le, CU

Mrs. Laura Smi jab, arc the gues

D mglass this week.

Chestet

1, nannan v in-stci,

1 Earnest, Belle James. Ruth

Kobart. Marv Christian, EIL Went

zrlle, Clara James am’ Lai

" nth and

guests of

Smil

I son Mil Mrs. Lcw.s

•uglass mi* wee*. , 1 Capt. Smith Stiles, after a thre months illness, has gone on to Boston to again resume charge of his large

barge.

The boys who msHciously smashed the two windows at the

house, have confessed, paid the bill, and the affiiir will be overlooked by

the Board of Education. Edmund Matthews, one of

boys employed in Philadelphia, was under the parental roof on Sunda]

Be* - . S11 ear-coated Peanut* 10c pound, at Hogan's.

Fruit* afit) N it* at the cheapest posslu price*. We give tHiding aUmp*. *1 Campbell’

Pop Corn, shelled for popping, augaroated with plenty of sugar, at Hogi

Real Estate for Sale.

Fob Sal*—Twenty-three acre* of land between the turnpike and the beach, Tn West Cape Mny «nd Cape May City. Will lie sold in one tract on reasonable term*. Apply to Lewis T. Stevens, 509

Wanhington street.

A handsome cottage on Colombia avenue, near Howard street, for sale. One of the best located cottages in Ca| May. Apply to Lewis T. Stevens, At

Cmpe May. N. J.

l*pe tty.,

Fob Sal*—A the north aide

splendid building lot on ol North street, 40 ft. front by 100 ft. deep. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to Lewis T. Stevens, 809 Washington street. Fob Sal*—Seven building lots in different locations in West Cape May. ply to Lewis T. Stevens, 609 Washing-

Lot on Corgie street, near Quee south aide, lot 40x510 feet, running ekruugb to Columbia avenue. Will be mdd cheap. Apply to Lewis T. Stevens, At tv., 609 Washington street, Cape May, S. J.

mce

Ita

ing gap in tb Longfellow d Whether 01

says etuia

poet L(

student, he pared hia

the first floor is a capacious firepiaci which has remained unchanged sine the day the first logs blazed upoi broad hearth, and it was at this yawn-

tbe old hall’s chimney that

his cooking,

ot the poet was a good

cook does not appear in any of the records of Bowdoin, but he had the best facilities then afforded ot the college, the fireplace, with its turning spit, swinging crane to support the kettles and pots and its glowing beds of coals for broiling being considered superior to the stores of those days. Strangely enough, no photograph was taken of the old fireplace until this summer, although thousands of visitors have called to see it, and until recently few outside theyoll<

ing and graveling ot tlie same, together with the construction of a Boardwalk on the easterly side thereof, with a bnlkhead aup-

a* follows, to wit:

sured at right angles to Beach avenue; thence stake; thence by a curve to the right of radius sixty-nine hnndrcd and twenty-four

exit's

hundredths (893.33) feet to a slake; them

it was once utili the toastingotbi

of flapjacks.

’ the interesting: tilieedby Longfc i bread and theb

fellow for

id the browning

CHIEF OF THE CREEKS. ladlaa Statesman Who Waa Respected by HI* People a* Well a*

Government Official*.

Isparacher, the noted chief of the Creek Indiana, who has just passed away in Okmulgee, Indian territory, at the age of 90, was probably the most remarkable full-blooded Indian of re-

cent timea. He was born Creek nation in Alabama and went westward with his tribe. He fought

was a member

ne guards. After the

war he served as a judge of the Creek nation. Overthrown in 1883 by Cbeko-

inized a revolt which had by the United States

e "union ie India

( Creek Nation Died. Aged *0 Y army. Thereafter he lived quietly with

his people.

Isparacher weathered many storms

iople have not

add he has ther P He 200 pounds idian. Ho

in his long life, for bis been peaceable at all ti had difficulty at time struggling elements was six feet tall, wei L and was a full-blooded'

lived in a boxlike hut in Indian territory. He was born in Alabama. He was elected chief of the Creek nation In 1895.

Has Tbli

The

himself om

likei

Tb I n b* Hla Own Way. .*er of Afghanistan imagines ie of the greatest men alive.

He likes to have his own way in everything; and when he thinks it necessary to silence a disagreeable adviser whom be cannot convert to his views be cut* off his head. That settles him and makes other meddlesome disputant.change their ophiiona at once, or emi-

grate.

Family I

A family of ui passed through ' low* to Oklaho of Michael Sir sons, two dat _

dr so enough to almost

Filled the Car.

musual size recently

route from

Oklahoma. It was composed Strtckendorfer, with 16 daughters, sod grandcM-

1 to almost fill a ear.

ORDINANCE.

A*

Ant tion of sewers or a *1 the City of Cape May. Sec. 1. Be it ordaine

Council bj the anthority of the kamc, that there shall be constructed by and for the City of Cape May, sewer* or a system of sewerage, upon plans and specifications to be approved by City Council, through the following named streets and highways of the said City, to wit: Jefferson street from the line of the old Stockton sewer to Columbia ave nne: Columbia avenue, from Jefferson street to Madison avenue: Madison avenue from Ocean to Lafayette street; Lafayette et, from Madison avenue to Jackson street; Jackson strict from Lafayette street to the Cape Island Creek bridga; and then 1 ing the same through the Cape Island '

"intothe wat

pike Bay; together will and proper media;

iae SmEasx. ZZ1A-, Z’jl. SEND FOR COLOR CARD AND PRICES.

c. a. And be it further ordaii l, that upon the adoption of ... X“;'.“’,;vXo3ixS“ system of sewerage, together with the tisements proposals may be asked for the entire construction or such portion* or secs? i.f 3 sxxixr.x nances inconsistent with the terms of this EXE test: Jso. W. Thompson, Recorder.

k N ORDINANCE.

(89333* feet to * *t*ke;

straight line north eighty degrt seventeen minntes and thirty-seconds east (N. 8o° IT* 30" H.) fifty-two hundred and

fifty-one and four hundredths

fifty-one and four hundredths (5351.04) feet to a stake; thence by a curve to the left of Ins seventeen hnndrcd and thirty-oni |i) feet, thirty hundred (3000) feet to I

stake.

The total length being twelve thousand five hundred and fifty-three andtwemy-four hundredths (12.55324) feet upon the execution and delivery of a deed of dedication by the owners of the land incloded within the

"mils thereof.

Sec. 3. And be it farther ordained and enacted that the wfsterly twenty feet in width of said avenne shall be for sidewalk; the next sixty feet in width shall be for roadway; the remaining twenty-two feet in

width shall be for boardwalk and ing and protecting bnlkhead.

Sec. 3 And be It further ordained and enacted that the City of Cape Mav shall grade the said avenue for the sidewalk, roadway and board walk; gravel the said sidei *

, ..avel and roadway, construct and bnlkhead, alt in accord

ions to be

. said said boardwalk with plans and

hereafter adopted

approved by the City Council of said City. Sec. 4. And be it farther ordained and enacted, that upon the adoption of the plans

. __*t upon the adoption of tk and specific*tionain the preceding referred to the City Cone '' "

accoraii

incil shall proceed

receding to law for bids or the grading, graveling and

xhibited by the said plans and specifications, in which said advertisement proposals may be asked for the entire grading, graveling and construction or inch portions or sections thereof as may be deemed ivisable by the said City Conncil, or both. Sec. 5. And be it farther ordained and enacted that all ordinances or parts of ordi:es inconsistent with the provisions of ordinsnee be and the same are hereby repealed, and that this ordinance shall take

effect upon due publication.

JOHN HALPIN. President of Council.

Ipproved March 6. 1903 THOS. W. MILLET, Mayor.

Lttest:

Ino. W. Thompson. Recorder.

L N ORDINANCE.

jty-five thousand dollars for the purpose of constructing a system of sewerage lor the City of Cape May, and for the purpose ot extending Beach avenne from Madison avenne to Sewell’s Point, and improv-

ing and protecting the same.

Sec. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the inhabitants of the City of Cape May, in City Council assembled, and it is hereby enacted by the antBbrity of the same, that there shall be issued and sold by the City of Cape May bonds to the amount of one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars in denominations of seventy-five thousand dollars in

tr bonds, and fifty thons-

bearing Internal 1—I half per centum per annum, payable semiannually and rasturing in thirty years from the date thereof which date shall be the first day of April, nineteen hnndrcd and three, the proceeds to be applied solely to the construction of a system of sewerage for the

struction of a systei —. said City, and for the extension of Beach avenne from Madison avenne to Sewell's Point, and the improvement and protection

' the same.

. 2. And be it further ordained and enthal the said bonds shall be substance

Srfj.

and form as authorised and directed by the first section of an Act of the Legislature, entitled, “An act to authorize any city of the fourth class of this Slate, to raise money, either by temporary loans or by the issue or

^ of bonus for any sum not

fifteen per centum of the taxable value the real and personal property rated far

and personal property

it in such city, and use t the purpose of retiring floating or matured bonded indrbtedne&a. for the enlargement and improvement of the public buildings, water works, sewer system and for — lawfnl purposes of such City," apt §ec. 3Andbe it further ordained and enacted that the Mayor is hereby authorized to sign the said bonds, the City Clerk to al- ' -* **-e corporate seal of City Treasurer to countersign the same and sign the coupons

thereto to be acted "thaMhe

d be it further ordained and e

Look ot Your House! iQ DSES IT NEED PAINTING? Use American Heady Mixed Paint : MANUFACTURED BV : C. H. BUHERWORTH & CO.

GLADING S»MARKET

608-10 WASHINGTON STREET, NOW OPEN and Farm Products. Meats slaughtered on our Farm at Rio Grande. Butter and Vegetables fresh from the Farm. Your Patronage Solicited. Charles E. Grladina;, 608-10 Washington Street.

Picture Frames A Window Glass A large assortment just received ol Popular Priced and High Grade Framed Pictures.

VValter Savage

309 Mansion Street,

CAPE MAY, N. J.

B. S. CURTIS, Plumbing, Steam and/xas Fitting. All Orders Receive Prompt Attention.

SHOP—No. II Decatur St.

CAPE MAY, N. J.

upon their execution as herein directet sell the name for the best price which mav be obtained therefor, not less than the par value thereof; and upon the *ale thr— '

5£

fot the purposes aforesaid upon the order

if said bonds.

I be it further ordained and enortinancesand parts of ordi--■-•-ill with •’— ———- -r

amount thereof iutc redemption of said

Sec 6. And acted that all <

nances inconsistent this ordinance be and t repealed, and that this

effect immediately upon due put

JOHN HAI

ordins

riiioaMo(

Approved March 6, 1903 THOS. W. MILLET, i

ice si abli<

ALPIN,

President of Council.

ist* JKO.

W. Thompson, Recorder.

..Green Mi Slips.. By presenting thi* coupon at SOL NEEDLES’ STORE 508 Washington Si and make a purchase of One Dollar or more, I will give Ten (10) Stamps Free in addition to those which should be given with your purchase. This only good until APRIL 1, 1903-

Remember, only the

..Green Tralg Stamps..

Quick Sale of Dry ..Goods.. Is what we said recently, and meant it, and people knew we did and came, and all were

buyers.

Not much use in talking prices—you’ve got to see the goods to know—and there’s too much of a variety and newspaper space costs too much to go into details about it—but you come, and let the silks prove. Mrs. £. TURNER, DRY GOODS. MILLINERY. 516 Washington St.

e Ideal Wall Paint."

Romaliu* is an Oil Paint put up in paste form to lie tliinne<l with water. It is made for both inside and outside exposure. It isriurabk- anil has stood five yearn on exteriors with seaside exposures. It is flat 1 without gloss 1. washable, hygienic and giv« - a very artistic velvety finish. It w.i> adopted by the U. S. Government Buildings at the Buffalo Exposition. .Later the 1 .. verntuem used Romalite for its buildings at the Charleston Exposition. The ('<nnmittee on Exports on Awards, awarded Kowalite the gold medal. For sale by

A. C. Glut,

41(> Washington street.

Bread Talk is a subject of interest to every family, rich or poor. Years of Experience has taught us just what the people most desire. We Give You the benefit of this experience when you buy. GOLDEN BEAUTY FLOUR For sale by leading Grocers and Feed Merchants. 8ITLEY & SON, Inc., General Agents, Camden, N. J.

Latest Improved PALMER Engines

SUE33WC32XI tPStrCTS CkT MARINE AND STATIONARY

Emrines.

11-8 Eurae-Prrer, J30.4Q “ . . 1102.60 •• 1168 90 - . 8X97.50

all comm. D. FOCER,

Agent Cape Maf Co.