Cape May Herald, 16 May 1903 IIIF issue link — Page 8

to to r slaw's FoiggiiDimE a.Bjdl, SsiMlMMfilllifl

IVe give one Trading Stamp for each Un cents of a purchase

In presenting any of these coupons at H. B. Shai Washington Street, and make a purchase, I will give !

'iould be given with your

tore, 315-17 UPS FREE

in addition to those which should be givei only good until JUNE 6, 1903, inclusive.

Trading Stamps . . .

your purchase. This Remember, on the Green

We Carry in Stock ToE'flCKBL'’IBSSn li BLOE FLUE STOVES These* Stoves have been well advertised, and everybody who has had one will attest to their efficiency. Buy a “NEVER - FAIL” Oil Can

) slop, drip or • evaporation;

It's good points are:—No' funnels or meast waste ; no sucker, piston or oil valve ; no

durable, works by air pressure ; draws over a gallon

will run back into can.

5 GALLON CAN FOR $1.50.

apora a mn

GALVANIZED

WIRE NETTING

if all widths, particularly suitable for the By the Roll or Yard. We also have Lii

Drab and Flowered G

Seashore (will not rust), cn Netting, in Green,

WHEELBARROWS, LAWN MOWERS AND GAR-

DEN TOOLS of Every Description. Nursery and Regular Refrigerations.

OH Clotht, Linoleum*, Etc. Shrimp and Crab Net*, on and off the Bov.

forget—eterything needed in the Houtefumuhing

off th } U"

GREEN TRADING STAMPS ONLY.

With a Purchase of 20c We give 2 Extra Stamps With this Coupon. Cut it out.

With a Purchase of 50c We give 5 Extra Stamps With this Coupon. Cut it out.

With a Purchase of 70c We give 7 Extra Stamps With this Coupon. Cut it out.

With a Purchase of $1.00 We give 10 Extra Stamps With this Coupon. Cut it out.

LARGER AMOUNTS IN PROPORTION.

.pptng Week.

repar se in

M .y.

iier the

We have a Full Line of Imperial Enameled Ware (gray), and Columbian Enamel

Ware (blue, brown and white). All first-class—no seconds.

H. B. SHAW

315-17 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J.

WEST CAPE MAY. Miss Maude Heed, oi Bridgeton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Doughty at their York avenue cot-

tage.

Mrs. George Stanton, of Ocean City, has been spending a few days with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Geoige Stanton. Mrs. Daniel E. Stevens and daughter Ida, were in Philadelphia shopping, early in the week. Mrs. Charles Perkins and Mrs. H. Pierson, were among Philadelphia visitors during the week. William Eldredge of Philadelphia, and daughter, Mrs. Samuel Swain, hare been enjoying a visit at the home of Charles P. Eldredge and

wife.

Mrs. Milton Hand was among Philadelphia shoppers during the

week.

Miss Mae E. Neal has accepted a position as clerk in Eldredge postofflee for the summer months, and will take up her new stand on Mon-

SOUTH SEAVTLLE. Rev. Massey of Goshen, passed through here enroute for Ocean Cit

other dav.

'reston w ite, and sister,

the

Edward

day next.

.Owing to illness, Mr. Charles Simmington, of

loclled to

and Mrs. Philadel-

phia, were comoclled to postpone their intended visit to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldredge. Sr., as stated last week. They will airiye on Friday of this week.

ite, ar

Miss Lou of Philadelphia, spent tl first of the week at the home their parents, Charles Preston and

wife.

Miss Rella Fisher of Cape May, has been among friends here this

week.

Leon Champion was the guest ol his brother, William Champion, the first of the week. Walter Evcringham has returned from a visit among Heislerville

friends.

Capt. Aaron ennis, was

ore on Tuesday.

Charles Coombs of Goshen, and

D. D. Burch ol Court H<

doing 1

Elmer Rile] their home

day last.

Mrs. Sarah Lloyd, wh<

absent for several weeks, came home

on Tuesday.

Miss Ethel Stites of West Cape

Mav, has been

this week.

Artl

CAPE MAY POINT. R. T. Hazzard and wife, spending a few days here.

* We«l< ~

iVesley Corson returned to the

oint on Tuesday.

Swain Wool son of the Lighthouse had the misfortune to Tall from a ladder on Saturday last, and break

his wrist.

Mrs. J. Dickinson and Mrs. Taylor of Cold Spring, were

visitors

s on Thursday.

:. Lydli : Poin

OCEAN VIEW. The Mite Society met at the home of Mrs. Lizzie. Smith on Tuesday evening. New officers were elected and yarious other business disposed

kite <loii

George E. Gandy is having a new itchen built. Amos. Wheaton ii

ling the carpenter work.

c. r -

E. Foster made a business tr p trsleys Point, accompanied by

nesday.

'ownsend was an over

lo Becsleys Point, accompanied J. C. Smith, on Wednesday.

Harry To Sunday visit!

C

_ Thii

visit

Sunday visitor with bis parenU. Col. C. R. Powell, returned on ‘ mraday evening from an enjoyable isit to his sons In Philadelphia and

Camden.

James Godfrey, who is employed at Atlantic City, is at home tor a short visit with his family.

n Nickerson of South shopping at Way’s

House, was

ourt

g business here Tuesday.

retui

on

1 has been

DENNISVILLE. Mesdames Kate Blizzard, Esther VanArtsdalen and Sarah T. Taylor, spent a portion of the week in Philadelphia. Brooks Blizzard has accepted ji position with Adam's Express Co., and left lor his new work on Friday

last.

Many of our young people wit :ssed the ball _ game at Woodbine 1 Saturday. A very interesting program is being arranged for the anniversary of the Epwortb League next Sunday

evening.

Mrs. Eun : ce Fidlei was called to Goshen on Saturday, owing to the death of her father, Jacob Hearon. Many cords of wood were burned ing the recent torest fire. Merint H. M. Carroll was our most

tiley and wife returned to : in Bridgeton on Satur-

ating friends here

Arthur Carman of Millville,

town on Wednesday.

Mrs.. Lydia A. Smith is '

again after

weeks.

home

absence of several

COLD SPRING. J. Wilson of Camden, spent Sunay with his family.

Sidra

. Frank Eldredge

were shopping in Ca|

Eldredge and sister.

mett was visiting friends

.Saturday.

Frank Barnett was visi in Dennisville Saturday.

L. E. Hughes drove to Court House Tuesday to attend court. Joseph Cresse is spending se

days in Philadelphia.

Miss Gussie Gibson of Cape May, was visiting her aunt, several

last week. Miss Lizzie

is visiting her

Hoffman.

Miss Ethel Richardson of House, was visiting her grandi

recently.

Misses Mary and Jennie McNeill were visiting friends at Cape May

Saturday.

William Thompson, wife 1 daughter Emily, of Cape May w

visiting V. D. Scbeller

the first

e Scull of ] r sister, Mi

Dennisville, «. Howard

Court

Imother

Scbellenger 1 of the week.

If you are In need of s spring bet or esp, esll end look at Sol. Needles Nothing left over from Ust season.

RIO GRANDE.

Mrs! C. W. Saul was sho| in Philadelphia the last ol Drs. Slaughter and Adams drove through our village on Tuesday, cn

route for Wildwood.

Ira Turner and wife attended a birthday party at Elmer on Saturday

evening.

Ralph Endicott of Philadelphia, passed Sunday with his brother! Smith and wile. Mrs. John Bowen and daughtei of Mayville, spent Friday with he

brother.

Irvin Harris and wife are ing to occupy their -new hi

North Rio.

The result of the county examination at the public school last week as follows: graduate. May Neal; second grade, Orilla H *nri, Nettie Harris, Marie Brown, Earl Thomp-

son.

Miss Martha Neal of Cape ! spent Sunday and Monday under

parental roof.

Mrs. John Jones narrowly escaped j being instantly killed on Saturday, j by the Reading express. She being deaf, could only feel the jar, of the

approaching engine.

A young man must to have been in love, when he took a load of wood and unloaded it at a house where the lam^y hail but recently

vacated.

The Ladies Aid ol the M. EChurch. will give an entertainment in t :e church on Tuesday evening, May 19th., subject, “How I Earned my Dollar,” also recitations and singing. Everybody come and jov a good and hearty laugh, admission is only to cents. DIAS CREEK. Her Guy Erricson has a pet grey squirrel which he is very fond of i'., it is full of cute tricks. A good number of the I. O. h*, attended the Baptist Church last Sabbath and listened to a good serprepared for the occasion bv Rev. Frank Bemensdofer of Phila

delphia.

Jai

from the Jefle

tew days, took a run down home over Sunday, and called on

friends here.

Fluvial James and Chas Tomlin, ere elected delegates from Goshen d Dias Creek charge to attend

icral Conference in 1904. Nathan Doughty is mak

irge catches ol welkfish in his

pound this wreck.

E- S. Enjcson and Nathaniel Norton, jurors of this place, were attenuing court at Court House the first of

the week.

Thomas Corson of Anglesea. »»na ting his sister, Mrs. Hannah

during the reo chant H. M. C

tavy loser. Henry F.

...st of f "urii

spent the Cape May

:nry F. Dougherty last of the week with

:nOs.

riah Gandy has moved from hotel Gatzmer, to his cottage on

:kahoe avi

andy 1 jer, to

Tuckahoe avenue.

Miss Edith T. Gandy of Ocean City, and E R. Stiles of Clermont, spent Sunday under the parental

roof.

E. D. Custer and Miss Sarah Holmes, haye been engaged as ichers of our public school for the eitsuing year.

FISHING .CREEK.

E- Morris Bate of Philadelphia,

er Sunday visitor at the

is an ovei me of bis

is parents, J. C. Bate and

May o —--' or e e Cummings and wife,

of the week with her parents Mrs. Jennie Bate is visiting re

lives at Medford.

Lewis Learning of South Dednis,

our fair ones

called on one of Saturday evening. Mr. Yearick*

trip to Pbilai

week.

Mis

this 1

a business first of the

1 rick* made idclphia the

Annie White, js spending «k with friends at South

wee,

Dennis.

Mrs. Fatfnie Stevens of Cape

ky,vir* J *- '

May, visited her mother on Mon-

day.

Mrs. Ella McPherson entertained Miss Mame Jones of Philadelphia on Sunday. The following pupils were s cessful in the annual examination : graduate, Willie J. Bate; conditioned on one subject in the diploma grade, Helen McKean; seventh grade, Jennie Woo I son, Maud Swanson, Phene McKean, Rielta Shaw; sixth grade, Rarl Woolson and Riel Sbaw.

$1,000,000 op Life Insurance taken out in THE PRUDENTIAL by Mr. Wanamaker illustrates the confidence of business men 1 • in the Company’s Able and Conservative Management-Permanent Strength-and the Profitable Dividend Returns on its policies. The • Prudential Insurance Co. of America. Horn; Office : Newark, N. J. JOHN F. DRYDEN, President LESLIE n. ward, Vice President. EDGAR B. WARD, id Vice Prc*. and Counsel. FORREST F. DRYDEN. jd Vice President. EDWARD CRAVU H. E. Richardson, Asm. Supt., Cape May Court House. N. J

las. J. Quincy, who will gradi m the Jeflerson. Medical College

Genet aptain

ir.g large 1

visiting his sister, Mrs. Sayre the first of the week.

Edwcrd Clark and family of Milllie, has taken up his residence here

r the summer.

COURT HOUSE.

Frank Scull ol Dias Creek, was

in town on Wednesda

Mort. Wilson spent Sunday with

is sister at Millville.

Willis of Cape May, made

tss trip here Tuci

Willii

on Wednesday. Wilson spent Si r at Millville.

Chas. Willis of Cape May, a business trip here Tuesday.

William Feaster of Cold Spring,

was with friends here on Sunday.

Charles Weeks of Cold Spring,

made a business call on Tuesday.

Cre

Tomlin of Dias

through here on Wednesday.

eek,

dal Cape' Ma’

Mead

passed tl

Charles Phillips

is this week with his grand psrei Chas. Garretson and wife Miss Pearlie Grace is this yti with relatives in Atlantic CityFred Crawford and wife called at Dias Creek recently.

friends a

E. P.

company this ’ George Arcl

Hand and wife entertained

this week.

tertaining company this

i Fannie Wli

nly are

Mu

mds school in Philadelphia, visited

er parents on Sunday.

Wm. Hewitt and wife attended

'heaton, who

idelphi

:her and family are en-

ipan; L.,

on Sundaj wilt and

the funeral of Mrs.- Alex. Armstrong at Goshen on Tuesday. Allen Eldredge of Swainton, passed through here on Tuesday, enroute for Dias Creek. James Roselle spent the first of the week at Wildwood. Fred Bennett who is employed in South America, is this week with his father here.

Pbllsds'.pMs Jc Turing's Sumsur Booklet. The 1908 Kdltfon of “Pleaaant PUcm on the PhlladQlnbla & Reading Ra

booklet giving the *um

place* on the line of the railway Hat ol hotels and boarding bouses from

• the seashore to the mouuUloa, with

prices of board, rates of fare, etc., and U a very bandy book for those seeking a plaee to spend the summer months. The book also gives a list of the picnic groves

fora * '

suitable fi

a day'i outing.

It can be procured at the principal ~ of the Company or will be I to any address on receipt of a two amp by Ed son J. Weeks, Gei-eral

ijjer Agent, Philadelphia.

Money to Loan.

Money to loan on bond and Brat: gage. Apply to Lewia T. Stevens, 609 Washington street, Cape May If yon get it at-Hogan'i Its 1L '

tmortAtty.,

Mottings! Mattings! We have purchased 112 Rolls. Prices 4-ange from £5.00 to ^13.00 per Roll. Grass Carpet at 38c per Matting Rugs at £1.30 each. We have Arabian Carpet, Something NEW, Brussels Pattern on one side, Ingrain Pattern on the other, 25c per yard. These goods are sold as Low in Price as we can make it. Call ajjg! see this line even if you do not purchase. No trouble to show goods.

GHAS. A. SWAIN,

30S-Z JAG^SON SIB.,

CAPE MAY.

P. O. Box S41 Local ’Phone 65.

13. S. CURTIS. Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting. All Orders Receive Prompt Attention. SHOP-No. 11 Decatur 8t CAPE MAY. N. J.

tngerous seek to

The New Primary' Law, Newark Advertiser. The Trenton Times correctly says in regard to the new primary election law that attempts to get around it if made, will doubtless react upon th >* responsible and will point out the weak spots and permit correction to be made next winter, and that “it will be danj for the men or the party who tamper with a regulat on so plainly in the interests of dean and honest government” There an weak spots in the new law, bat the law in some of its features is a great improvement on the old primary system. The fact that certain com bosses in different parta of the Stale not like the law is a satifactory c-un-mcitary on its merits: But it is in the power of these bosses to bring j^ont the e -actme t of s more siringent primary law to ptactically put them out of busF 1. Let them beware of tricks on the law that will surely reach

Wall Papers.

Just received a large invoice from which you can select. The prices range

te pn a pieA.C.

416 Washingtoi

id street.

A Wonderful Palmist and Planet Reader. Mix* Stone the famous Palmist, now to be consulted at ber cottage. Ocean street Cape May Point Readings at pi entertainments a specialty. Srana May 2

-ip-Just Received^ NEW LOT OF VAlilj PAPER All the latest designs and most fashionable colors. Let me estimate on' your work. TERMS MODERATE. WILL CALLANOJBHOW SAMPLES GEORGE HESS 351 Cowoacqq armcr

W. H. BRIGHT. FIRE INSURANCE In any Part of Cope May County Holly Beach, N. J.

■yyM. H. THOMPSON,

FURNISHING UNDERTAKER Practical Embalmer Establishment—313 Mansion Stbket Residence—209 Wucdsor Avrnck Cape Mat, N. J.

'J^oubls Qreen ^ale Until May 31st two stamps given for one on all purchases at Mrs. £ TURNER, DRY GOODS. MILLINERY. 516 Washington SL

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 Grocer* and Feed

SITLEY & 80N ( Inc., General Agenta, Camden H. J.