r

Clio

f Slews no WDW11E EwsstMalsMit

IVc give one Trading Stamp for each ten cents of a purchase

to those

only good mitil JUNE 6, 1903, incl

Trading Stamps .

* givi lusivt

1 your purchase. This Remember, on the Grbhn

We Carry In Stock •eg— li 'flCK JIEE” MS STMES P HE FLIP STOVES These Stoves have been well advertised^ and everybody who has had one will attest to their efficiency. Buy a “NEVER - FAIL” Oil Can It’s good points are:—No funnels or measures ; no slop, drip or waste ; no sucker, piston or oil valve ; no leak or evaporation ; durable, works by air pressure ; draws over a gallon a minute ; will run back into can. 5 GALLON CAN FOR $1.50.

GALVANIZED WIRE NETTING of all widths, particularly suitable for the Seashore (will not rust). By the Roll or Yard. We also have Linen Netting, in Green, Drab and Flowered Green. WHEELBARROWS, LAWN MOWERS AND GARDEN TOOLS of Every Description. Nursery and Regular Refrigerations. Oil OloUa. LinoUumi, Etc. Shrimp and Crab Kelt, on and off the Bote. Don't forget—everything needed in the Houeefumithing line.

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 AHOUNTS IN PROPORTION.

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.

SOUTH sijAVII.LE DENNISVILLE. R,ev. J. li'- Wjrstcott of Bridgeton, | Walter Stilei ol Townsend’s Inlet as calling on friends in this pla« L. S. S. is r.ome for his two months

‘ was call Tuesday.

Benny Little, wife and child, . Therma, spent Sunday with friends at Delmoht. E. D. Cole of New 'York, was looking after business interests the first of the week. William A. Bozarth and family, left for Ocean City on Tuesday, where they will reside in the near

future.

Charles Kates of Avalon, was in town Monday. Newell Corson is having a new veranda built, Reuben Stiles doing -the work. Miss Alice Payne of Millville, who hifc been with her parents for a few days, has returned home. Jacob "P. Collins is having his mill painted, James Garrison U artist. > ; A very interesting Union service was held in the M. E- Church on Sunday evening. Pastor Brown of Jlie Calvary Baptisl Church preached the sermon. E. S. Coombs of Goshen, was in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Ellsworth Fisher of Court House, was among Mends on Wed e Robert P. Thompson and wife, spent Wednesday at Goshen. M/s. Lizzie Westcott has rrturnod from-a trip to Cbllingswood. ' 1 ' COLD BMtEiG

-Mrs. Joseph HofTfKan and daBgh tei Edith, wei*e Cape May visitor!

on Friday.

Mrs. Belle Matthews visited Lesle Ludlam and wifeTJf'Court Hou^e

' oh Wedftesda/.

Mrs. Joseph Hofiman was at Sca- • .-Wile’ Saturday:on business. Mri. Horace Richardson of Court

Hquse, visited her mother on Thurs-

day'last.

Joseph Brown spent Friday ' "Itt® -week with his family. _ Frank Eldredge and wife visited Atlantic City over Sunday. L H. EHbedge was l&kmg alter business uflerett* ht .BurJeigh' ot» Tuesday. , , Mi* Ida Chambera visited relati- * yea'at,Millville over Sunday; Miss ' Lizzie Hitchner vi« friends at Dennisville several <

this week.

Mrs. AdaCpyerdale returned her home on Tuesday, after spending

several daya with relatives at Cape

May.

Mra. Mary Hildreth >a visiting relatives in Philadelphia.

vacation.

Nelson Jan

ho was badly

mill from

. Jl«* much indisposed at this time.

hurt at Bidwell’s saw _ home Hospital on Sunday.

ago, returned "ospital on S

Capt. John Douglai ' ' ’ ’ at this

some time

from Cooper’s

diphtheria

Section lorcman Wilson is of! duty caring tor his son. who wasi

stricken witl

Monday.

Oyerseer Gandy is putting our roads in good condition. Many of our people attended the celebration at Woodbine on Friday and Saturday. Prof. E. F. Jefferson spent Tuesday with Cape May triends. Paul E. Cairoll of Philadelphia, and Brooks Blizzard of Camden, were under parental roof over Saturday and Sunday. Coleman Chance made a business trip to Woodbine the last of the

week.

Mis* Lizzie James and Frank Earnest, spent Sunday with E. Earnest of Camden. David Christian and Frank Earnest, who are emDloyecj at Holly BeaCh, spent Sunday"" with their families here. William Taylor has purchased the Jacob Crandol house on the Landing, and will convert it into'a granary.

CAPE MAY POIN'l. Belford Strong of Rio Grande, was renewing old acquaintances here on

Monday.

Miss Rudolph has opened her cottage for the summer season. A,/W'i»chan is entertaining friends at his mother’s cottage this week. - Miss A. Stanger of Woodbury is here this week preparing her cotuge

- J*s J. Porter left

their home at Newark. N. J., on Wednesday. Their cottage will be occupied by Miss K. Hopper, of Baltimore, Md., this season. Mrs. E. Hughes was a Wildwood

visitor on Thursday.

for occupancy. Mrs. and Mi.

OCEAN VIEW.

e graduates of our public school their friends are anxiously ling the weather and hoping

"unew

the

in C lliey

two persons who were opposed to it

tther and hoping

June -

survevors 1

rveyed from Ocean Uity to Cape May last week. They only lound

for a good day on June4. The survevors of the trolley from Ocean City to Caj

along the fine.

The Co

Freeholder met the owners of the

Sea Isle Turnpike on M01

s Committee of the Board ot

iolder met the

londa^

sea isie 1 urnpike on Monday at Sc» Isle City. They looked at the road, and it js said that the price asked is ten thousand dollars. AnEpworth Social and business meeting was held at the home of Somers Corson on Tuesday evening,

with a good attendance.

Robert M. Townscod has purchased a new horse of Oliver Cobb,

lor use on his farm.

Frank G. Shaw of Corson’s Inlet L. S. S. is home tor two months

vacation.

The Townsend’s Inlet base ball club and the Ocean View club, played at Ocean View on Decoration Day, with a score of 18 .to 4, in favor of Ocean View. They will play again on Saturday, June 6, when a different score may be made. WEST CAPE MAY. Mjs< Clara Wheaton, Who is .em ployed in New York, spent Decora tion Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wheaton. Mias Mary. Walters departed for New York on Thursday morning. Abram Jones, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his family. The Misses Eva and Mabel. Hub top, ot Millville, Were over Sunday visitorrat-tne home of

sitor

Miss Lottie Rutherford and Mr. and Mrs. John Church, were W ed uesday visitors here. Mr. Scholey and tami.y of T-naffy N. J., arrived at their cottage on Thursday. James Cochrane and family, are at the Point for the summer.

The Herald will be pleased to have yon send any events of interest that take place throughout the county.

Thomas Eldredge, Jr. Harrv E. Stevens if enjovin^' a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmington, at their Philadelphia

home.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fendereon entertained their son, William, and hi* triend, Mias Herder, on Decora-

tion Day.

Mra. Edward Stanton and -son,

among Philadelphia oppera

Allen ]

Court House, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Southard Eldredge during the

week.

M

Joseph, were

shoppers during the week. :n Ewing and Mr. Foster House, were visiting Mr. « , Southard Eldredge during t

It.

Miss Hewitt ol Anglesea, is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Louisa Edmunds. Mrs. Anna Ludlam is quite JU at this writing. Large Hoe pure fresh caudles, bis sasoruaeot fruit aud outs at Hogan’s,

BURLEIGH. Mrs. Alexander Douglass of Court House, was a caller in this piece on Tuesday. Mias Etta Hewitt ol CJourt House, as lookihgwher her music scholars tre on Monday. Mias Eliza Endioott and gentleman triend ol Millville, spent the first ol the week with her foihtr here. ‘ ‘ ' ■ Mrs. G. A.. Fenniniore of . Wildwood, was the guest of Mrs. Abbie Douglass on Tuesday. Alexander Douglass. Jr., drove to Dias Creek on Sunday. The people ol this place are glad ) learn that our popular young

&.. ~ ir another t<

1 Nellie G.mdy and Hattie

iaturday at Cape

r, K.

return tor another term.

Miss

Godfre

school are

lent program to be rendered

Childrens Day.

Monroe Bowen ol Philadelphia, over Sunday guest of his

wheeled to

spent

:holars ol the M. E. Sunday e rehearsing for on excel-

be

parents. •

Miss Helen Crcsse Court House on Tuesday

DIAS CREEK.

E. S. Erricson is plowing up his

ed this week, it being no

table to cut.

ddle Ttfcmship S. S. 1 Convention held in the

asparagus be< longer profitable The Middle

Association Conventior

M. E- Church, this village, on Wednesday evening, was a success. Richard Lloyd, met with a serious accident Monday afternoon while returning from the depot with a load of empty strawberry crates, falling off the load under the wheels, both wheels running over him. He is >w under the doctors care, and

lifers considerably.

Rev. Riley Wartham ol Highlands N. JJ, formerly pastor of the M. £• Church here, was visiting friends in this village on Thursday and Friday

of this week.

J. Riley Mixner and Wm. Van ulder, were in the village Tuesday

Gilder, wei

buying king crabs. Edw. *

Iward Scull, Aaron Smith and Henry High, who' have been em-

ployed in the L. S- S., for the summer vacatioi

A number of our people attended the commencement at Wildwood on

Thursday.

FISHING CREEK. Rev. James B. Shaw and wife ol Eldora, spent part of the work with his parents. Miss Bessie Mecray of Cape May, visited relatives iff this place part of the week. Miss Anna Crowell and Iriend, called on John Snyder and wile Wednesday afternoon. AlT Shaw and Israel Wot drove over from Holly Beach on Wednesday. William Bailey gnij family ol Cold Spring and Mri. Lydia Mount, spent Sunday with R. Mount and

wife. ,

Burnett Daller and friend of Holly Beach, visited Boyd McPherson on

“ inday.

e attended the

Sunday.

* Several ot o commence re

Thursday.

COURT HOUSE.

Edna

Townsend of Goshen, spent

riends here,

rbach spent the first

Phili ’ - ‘ -

Swain and Ma

We.

he fi

the week in Philadelphia.

Sadi ~

nds

Mrs. Roorbach sf e week in Philade _

Mrs. Sadie Zimmei man of Millville, is this week with relatives

here. Chat

irles Conor* visited Philadel-

phia on Tuesday. ^

Walter Harirey of Millville, visited here the first ot the week. Among the Sunday yisitors here were Elton and Walter Weeks of

Minatola.

Mrs. Charles Taylor was shopping, in Millville on Wednesday, ' Jacob Garrison visited h* parents at Goshen on Wednesday. Albert Phillips of Cape May, was a Monday visitor here. E. P. Hand and wile ol Camden, are visiting relatives here this week. Misses Lillian Conover and Lydia Doughty, and Clinton Cono ver ol Green Creek, were seen in

Ireek,

town on Monday.

of the

graduates of the Cape May Comity Public Schools were held at Wild wood on Thursday. The ereut was largely attended. Tlie-graduates of the high schoolvourae who received diplomas Alien Douglass Eldredge, SwalnRachel V. Lloydi Denjii.syiUe; Edna

ton; L81

Swain, Goshen; Mary L. Townsend, lelen .Way, Bonth Seaville; Dora May . all. Upart House,-Oara F. OonuaUy, t)llve Douglas*, Academy, Cold Spring; Emma. S. Marshall, Seaville; Sarah EowrnLpum, Rose Umbman, Sarah Braunsten, Woodbine; Mary Estclla

Cut*, OCMLG VI,.

has mens, ladles aud childrens, 6 cents to

If you gat it at Hogan’s its it.

"cT/l? Strongest fftrgument

is always the truth,” said Sophocles. It certainly is, especially in the matter ol Life Insurance. Every Prudential policy contains a plain, clear statement of its terms and benefits.

The Prudential Insurance Co. of America. Some Ofiles : Kewark, N. J.

Vice President. KOGAR B. WARD. ad Vice Pro. FORREST F. DRYDEN. 3d Vice President. EDWARD GRAV^ H. E. Richardson, Asst Bnpt, Cspe Msj Court He

Mottings! Mattings! We have purchased 112 Rolls. Prices range from ^5.00 to £13.00 per Roll. Grass Carpet at 38c per yard. Matting Rugs at £1.30 each. We hav^f 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 and see this line even if you do not purchase. Ijfc trouble to show goods.

GHAS. A. SWAIN,

30S-Z JACKSON sm, CAPE MAY.

P. O. Box 841 Local ’PhoncJfij.

Harried At Holly Beach. One of the most pleasant events of the season was the marriage of Miss Vara M. Foster, of Green Creek, N. J., to Mr. William Schellenger, of Holly Beach, which took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Camp, Holly Beach, Saturday May30, at 12.30o’clock, by the Rev. Kewton Nelson, of the Hollywood M. E. Church. The bride is a daughter of the late Edmond Foster, of Green Creek aud a graduate of the State Normal School. She has for the past two years been 1 teacher in the Oak Ridge school. The groom is a son of the late Harri Schellenger,^ of Green Creek. TAey received a number of very nice and useful presents.

Mattings !—Just received 112 roll*, gradon, Iroiu up tuflu per roll. Or Carpel at 88c |*r yard—good carpet, too. Malting rugs at <1.30 esch—something new, neat and durable. Call and examine those goods before purchasing elsewhere. Prices the very lowest, at C. A. Swain’s, 308-7 Jackson street.

Leading Advertise in thdCAPxMAY Mould because they get the best results and pay no more for.the space than in other papers.

Loan Wanted. Have clients who desire <400, <500, <800 and <1000, on first mortgage on bond. Address Lewis T. Stevens, Atty., Cape May, N. J. Fiuita aud Nats at the cheapest possible prices. We give trading stamp

Campbell’s.

^ N ORDINANCE To prohibit persons clothed in bathing robes from traveling on or along the streets, avenues, alleys, bublic walks places within the limiu of the (3

May.

Sec 1. Beit ordained and enacted by ' the inhabitants of the City of Cape May, in - city council assembled, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, that from and after the passing of this ordinance it shall be unlawful for any person over the age of fifteen yean clothed in bathing robes

‘ on or along the streets, avenues, ubUc walks and 0" * .

alleys, public walks a the limits ofrthe City of Cape^May, except

other places within _ . Cspe May, except

strand; provided however,

rein shall pit

that nothing tbSein shall prevent persona clothed aa above, from passing directly isSthc boardwalk between tf ' "

esand ■ -

jjd the strand or occs Sec. 3. And be it further ordained and enacted, that any person or persons violating the provisions of this ordinance shall, —— —mviuction before the Mayor or n, be subject to a fine of five dolAnd be it farther ordained and , that all ordinances, or pans of ordinances inconsistent with this ordinance, be and the same are hereby repealed; and that this ordinance shall take cOrct im-

mediately.

Jno. W. Thompson,

Recorder.

Passed May 25,1903.

Comb and Brash >ou will flud at Sol ^*1 Naedlaa,

FUMslpUa ft Saadlai’i Summer Booklet The 1W)8 edition of “Pieaaant Plana on tbe Philadelphia & Reading Railway” Is a neat booklet giving tbe summering places on tbe line of the railway and a list ol hotels and boarding boa era from tbe seashore to tbe mountains, with prices of board, rates of fare, etc., ami la a very bandy book fat those seeking a place to spend tbe summer months. The book also gives a list of the picnic grnvi-s soluble for a day’s ootlng. It can be procured at the principal ticket offices of tbe Company or will be mailed to any address on receipt of a tao oent stamp by Edaon J. Weeks, General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.

S-il. Needles baa a line of strictly np to date and no old stock of vesta. Nothing left over from last year. Call and see them. Prices right

James J. Doak CARPENTER AND BUILDER Jobbing Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Local Phone 97

Contractors ft Builders YORK BROS.

P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

Circulating Library NOVELS - AND - MAGAZINES Fine Stationary and Blank Books, Toys, Shell Goods, Games, Toy

Boats, etc.

M. L. WARRINGTON, 514 Washington Street.

W. H. SRIORT, FIRE INSURANCE lu any Part of Capa May Caaaty

Holly Beach. N. J.

TOooNsuRsrrnraa. jrhtasfiwV^aiikavlagk... wn.i.«».Wka urges