ci to r sits Fn nnniE

IVr gtvf on* Trading Stamf> for each ten cents of a purchase

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

in addition to those which should lie given with your purchase. This

only good until JUNE 6. 1903,inclusive. Remember, on

Trading Stamps . *

Shaw's store, 315-17 give STAMPS FREE

Remember, on the Gkkbn

We Carry in Stock i

ir f IC* PIEBL" IS ST01ES III BEDE Flip STOVES These Stoi’cs have been well .advertised, and everybody who has had one will attest to their efficiency.

Buy a “NEVER - FAIL” Oil Can

ares ; no slop, drip >

Vaste ; no sucker, piston or oil valve ; no leak or evaporatioi

It's good points are:—No funnels or measures ; no slop, drif

- ste ; no sucker, ' ’* durable, works by air pressure

:on or oil valve ; no leak or evaporation ;

draws over a gallon a minute ;

will run back into c

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. OH Cloth*. Linoleum*. Etc. Shrimji and Crab 2>'eU. on and off the Bote. Don't forget—everything needed in the Hou*tfvrni*hing line

GREET* TRADING STAMPS ONLY.

With a Purchase of 20c —r-W. give—i— 2 Extra Stamps Wjtb this Coupon. Cut it out.

With a Purchase of SOc We gife—*» „ 5 Extra Stamps With this poupon. Cut it out.

With a Purchase of 70c -—Wc 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 AnOUNTS 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*1 ? Washington Street, Cape May, N. J.

OCEAN VIEW. Miss Bertha Sutton, who was graduated. from the Ocean View public school, went to Trenton on Monday to take the examination for admission to the State Normal School. Stephen Parsons was at home over Sunday, returning to Minatola on Tuesday. J. Newton Howell has built a new summer shed, and also a wagon house. William DeVaul’s new home is rapidly nearing completion. A number of lots have been sold in park location to Birmingtou, N. Y. parties. The trolley line lias been surveyed from Millville, via Woodbine and Ocean View. Those ol the Sunday school who are practicing lor. Children’s Dav, had a unique experience one evening recently, on going to the church they found it locked and the sexton away, so raising a window they all climbed in and practiced their parts, when they were ready to go home Chey«]ispatched a messenger to the sexton to come and unlock the door and let them out, but he returned word to get out the way they got in, and They did.

A VALUABLE TUBLICATIOH. tyIranis BaUroad 1903 Summer a Boatc Bock. On Jnoe 1 the Passenger Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company publish*! the 1903 edition of the Summer Excursion Route Book. This work Is designed to pro ride the public with criptire notes of the principal summer resorts of Kaatern America, with the best routes for reaching them, and the rates of fare. It contains all the principal seashore and mountain resorts of the East, and over seventeen hundred different routes or combinations of routes. The book has been compiled with the greatest care, and altogether is the most complete sod comprehensive handbook of Hummer travel ever offered to the pub-

lic.

Tbs cover is handsome sod striking, printed In ooiors, and the book contains Mverfl mapa, presenting the exact routs* over which tickets are sold. The hook la profusely Illustrated with fine half-tone emu of scenery at the various resorts and rslons tbs line* of the Pennsylvania Railroad. On and after June 1 this vary log book may he procured at any Penney I r so i» Railroad ticket offices »_t tbs nominal price of ten emits, or, upon application to Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street

Sutton, Philadelphia, Pa., by mail for Comb end Brush you will find at Sol

DENNISVILLE. Capt. Lewis Douglass spent Sunay with his faftijly he vessel was discharging phia. Miss Roxanna Gandy wat the guest ol Mrs. Downs, ol Holly Beach, part of the week. Mrs. Sarah Lloyd of .Soutb Sen - ville. Is spending a few days with son Louis. ). K. Earnest and lamily ol Camden, spent Sunday with his parents. Edward Matthews of Philadelphia, is with his grandmother, Mrs Hester Matthews, on a week's vacation. Miss Abigail Matthews ol Phila delphia, spent Sunday with reli'ives here. Rev. Milton Eastblack delivered 1 able sermon in the M. E- Church ) Sunday evening. Merchant H. S. Rodan of Cape May, was transacting business here on Tuesday. J. W. Wright ol Petersburg,made business trip to our town on Tuesday. James Jefferson, L. C. Learning id R. S’. Learning, three of our school boys are home lor vacation.

OOU) SPRING. Mrs. Carlton Hildreth ol Rio Grande, sp^nt Thursday of last week with her mdther. Miss Gussie Gibson ol Cape May* spent several days of last week with

her aunt.

Miss R. Capewell and brother, isited Cape May Saturday. Quite a number of our people attended the annual commencement exercises held at Wildwood on

Thursday*

Miss Aida Tolbert of West Cape May, was an over Sunday visitor wilh her aunt. Mrs. Nellie Taylor and daughter Hazel, visited her sister, Mts. R. A Capewell on Saturday. Mrs. Frank Weeks snd daughter, Edfia. were shopoing in Cape May 1 Tuesday. « Mrs. Jane Bate of Fishing Creek, ►ited Mrs. Joseph Snyder one day

this week.

Mrs. George e visiting frien Mrs. Ada Coverda e visited friends in Cape May Wednesday. Mrs. Lida Eldredge has returned home, aftei spending the Philadelphia and Norfolk. Poultry, G»me and Squat* lilled and dressed to order at Campbells, SOS Decs

FISHING CREEK. Richard Scheilcnger called relatives in this place Friday. John James spent Sunday in Philadelphia with bis family. Edmund Hoflman wife and > of Holly Beach, spent Saturday and Sunday with her brothers. James H. Thomas and wife, visited relatives at Erma on Sunday alternoon. Alik Shaw of Holly Beach, purchased a horse ol Wm. Hinchditi last week. Miss Mattie Barnett spent part ol the,week with relatives at Holly Beach. Mrs Kate Lloyd arfd Mis Lillie Buck, spent Sundav with Willian McPherson and family. Miss Maude Yenrick* entertained Claude Yraricks. Mr. Matti«on n 01 Camden, this week Frank Thomas, wile and children of Denver, Col., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Ma'thews. Harry Learning spent Wednesday in Philadelphia. A. H. Snyder and wile, spent Saturday and ^Sunday with their son at West Cape May. Mrs. Lulu Woolson is visiting relatives here this week. •

1. George Ewing and niece, are viaiting friends in Philadelphia.

ux>u:b>batbi to baltuoix. Via PaussylTsaU Ballrosd, Account 6*en(•rfsit of the Vorthasitare Ssengertuti. For the bem-fll of those drelrliig In *ttend the Twentieth Triennial National Hengerfaal of the Nortbeqatera tonger-

sell round-trip tickets to Balilmore all stations on Its lines, except Woodberry, liarrlsbarg, and IntertnedUUstations, Columbia, Frederick, and Intermediate stations on the Northern Central Railway, Lancaster, Harrtxbtirg, and Intermediate stations, snd stations on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad (exclusive of stations south of Townaeod, Del., from which tickets will be sold), on June 18. 14. snd 15, good for rotum passage until June 22. Inclusive, at rate of single fare for the round trip, plus one dollar. Hide-trip tickets from Balilmore to Washington and return will be sold and good going June 18 and 19. at rate of #1.00 for the round trip. These tickets will be good to return tjltbln two days, date of sale Included, and will be vailed on all trains except the Congressional Limited. COURT HOUSE. R. R. Springer made a business trip 10 Philadelphia on Monday. Miaaea Helen Wiley and Mabel Fooer of Cape May, spent the first of the week with friends here. Raymond Corson and wife visited Cape May on Sunday. Mrs. Win. Dauglaas, of Camden, is this week * itb friends here. Win. Armatrodg, of Cosben, made a business trip here on Tuesday. Mias Carrie Holmes is entertaining com panv this week. iver, 1 through here bn Wednesday. Ezra Norton and wife spent part of the week at Green Creek. Mias Annie Race returned to her home in Philadelphia on Wednesday aoootnpauied by Miaaea Ethel Richardson Helena Way. Wilbur Young, wife and daughter Rse, of Anglraea, were visitors in town on Saturday. Eugene Springer and wife, of Woodbine, are this week with bis parents. Mias Anna Heffner, of Millville, is this week with her sister, Mrs. C. Turner.

RIO GRANDE. The Ladies Aid were out in lull force on Tuesday afternoon, and cleaned the churchSydney GoH and family were with his brother and wile on Sunday. Miss Martha Neal of Cape May, passed Sunday with her parents of

this place.

George Neal is building a veranda in front ol his home. The Ladies Aid met at thg homc of Mrs. Warren Harris on Wednesday alternoon, alter the usyaj bus! ntss was transacted refreshments

were seryed.

Watren Harris h*« nearly com-

Am Rot I-lraurd With Prestdoat Roosevelt'a Speeches. Correspondents and editors of “tariff reform" organs are complaining with bitterness that the Democrats In next congress will be “muzzled” and that nothing can be done in the direction of antitrust legislation or the revision of the tariff until after the next presidential election. When their complaints are further analysed It appears that they are grieved because President Rooseveli his western speeches—In the very 1 Uou where tariff revision was supposed to be popular—has portrayed the folly of disturbing existing prosperity and In particular has exploded the fallacy that the abort way to smash the trusts Is to smash the tariff. The enthusiasm with which the president’s speeches are being received only adds to the poignant distress of the tariff smashers. The president's critics are further disturbed because they know that when he Insists, first that there ought to be no precipitate and sweeping revision of the tariff, and, second, that when it la revised It should be by those who believe In the fundamental principle of protection, he is in /nil accord with Republican leaders In both of congress. In other words. It is not merely a “Roosevelt Idea." though Roosevelt Ideas are pretty good, hot the Republican Idea which Is being expounded In the president's speeches, and It Is an idea which the party, with its substantial majority In senate and house, is In a position to carry oat The Republican idea Is to devote the extra session of congrem to the resolution regarding the Cuban treaty without opening the way to any general tariff debate and then to give the regular session to ordinary legislation. This Is disappointing to the Democrats, who had hoped for a chance to keep s*tariff debate running until midsummer. But it la a good thing for the business and Industries of the country, for wi earners and capitalists alike, not have their Interests made a football of reckless party politics on the eve of a presidential election.—Boston Jour-

nal.

BELU3ED EAfXS TOLAKEWOIS, V- T Via PmuylraiA B&llnad, Account Xaetln« Qsaaral Seer^Urisa T- X- 0. A. For the benefit of those deelriu, to aticud tbs meeting of the Association of General Secretaries of the Y. M. C. A.,

home, aftei North Jera

spending

A. C. HildVeth and wife of Philadelphia, passed Sunday under Ihe

parental rool.

Wm. Scheilcnger la at Ira Turner’s while his wife and daughter arc visiting at Sewell. The M. E. Sunday school will render thefr Children’s Day exercises to-morrow evening. Mrs. Mary Hodman has been with her mother In Philadelphia recently.

Fruits and N (U si tbs cheapest pos»> his priors. We gits) trading stamps, ai

of North America, at Lakewood. N. Y..

pleled his new barn. ^ reo^^tS"^ Mrs. M. Frayne has returned Ukswood snd return from all su home, after spending a month at .m Ha Hoes. Juns 16 and 17, good t

a Hues. June 16 and 17, good to re-

turn until June 88, Inclusive, st rate of a

alogle fare for the round trip.

The ladies of the First Baptist Church will hold a Bazaar on the third

week in July.

TO CONSUMPTIVES. isrtyzttsSS ‘zrzfSs acgaB

Sf y/ou JCnew Positively

that to-day would be your last opportunity to secure Life Insurance protection lor those you love, what would you do ? To-morrow you may not be insurable.

The Prudential Insurance Co. of America. Earns Office K aw irk, K. J JOHN P. DRVDBN. Prwidcnl J.RSLIR D- WARD Vice President KDGAR B. WARD. ad Vice Pre» FORRKSTF. DRYDKN. pi Vice President. EDWARD GRAY. Secretary. H. E. RlCHA*!*so>*. Asst. Supt., Cape May Court Bouse, N. J

Mattings! 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 hfcve Arabian Carpet, Something NEW, Brussels Pattern on oae 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. No trouble to show goods.

GHAS. A. SWAIN,

30S-7 JAG^SON Sfl., CAPE MAY.

P. O. Box 841 Local ’Phone 65.

Romanic,••The Ideal Wall Faint.’’ Komaliteix an Oil Faint put up in paste form to be thinned wilh water. It n made for both inside and outside exposure. It is durable and has stood live year* on exteriors with seaside exposure*. It is flat (without gloss), washable, hygienic and gives a very artistic •elvety finish. It was adopted by the J. S. Government Buildings at the Buffalo Exposition. I-ater the Government used liomalite for its buildings at the Charleston Exposition. The Committee on Extorts on Awards, awarded Romalite the gold medal. For aale by / A. C. Gilk, 416 Washington street. Wilmington Morning New». This paper is the only morning newspaper published in the State 01 Delaware, and one from which Cape Mav hotel men get excellent results in advertising the house*. It has the largest iNMitfide circulation in the State. The publisher in E. M. Hoopes. who is wellknown to the many Wilmingtonians who come regularly to Cape May. Kates mode known on application. tf Leading r* chant a. Advertise in theCaraMAY ilionu4>hecause they get the best results a>d payno more for the space than in other

papera.

Loon Wanted.

»ve clients who desire fhtl, #500, #800 and f1000, on first mortgage on bond. Address Lewis T.8tevena,Atty.,

Cape May, N. J. Money to Loon.

Money to loon on bond and first mortgage. Apply to Lewis T. Stevens. A tty. 1 , 509 Washington street, Cape May.

•end any events of interest that 1 place throughout the county. Subscribe for the Herald.

^N ORDINANCE

To prohibit persons clothed in bathing robes from traveling on or along the street*, •venues, alleys, bublic walk* and other places within the limits of the City of Cape Sec. I. Be it ordained and enacted by the inhabitant* obthc City of Cape May. in city council assembled, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the aame, that from and after the pawing of thi* ordinance it shall be unlawful for any person over the age of fifteen years clothed fn bathing robe* to travel on or along the atreeta, avenues, alley*, public walk* and other place* within the limi» of the Crty of Cape May, except on or along the itrand, provided however, that nothing therein »haU prevent person* clothed a* above, from passing directly across Jthc boardwalk between the bath house* and the strand or ocean. Sec a. And be it farther ordained and enacted, that any peraon or persona violating the provisions of thia ordinance nhall, upon convinction before the Mayor or Alderman, be subject to a fine of five dolSec. t And be it funhfr ordained uid enacted, that alrordinanrea, or part* of ordinance* inconsistent with thia ordinance, be and the same are hereby repealed; and that this ordinance shall lake effect im-

mediately.

Joe W. Thompson, Faa*ed .May aj, ijnj.

PiiladalpHi k Beading’s Commer Booklet. The 1903 edition of “Pleasant plan * nn the Philadelphia & Reading Railway ** Is a neat booklet giving the summering place* on the line of the railway and a list ol hotels and boarding bnum-s from tile seashore In the mountains, wilh prices of board, rales of fare, etc., and ik a very handy I took for those are-king a place to apend the summer mnnUis, The hook also give* a list of the piculr groves suitable for a day’s onliug. It can be procured at the principal ticket offices of tb« Company or wilt be ■nailed to any adrtr.M on receipt of at no Orel stamp by Edson J. Weeka, Gt-i.i-ial Passenger Agent. Pbiladc'phia.

Sol- Needle* ha* a line of strictly up n> date and no old 4bck of vests. Nothing left over from last year. Call snd *ee them. Price* right.

§11 ERIFF’S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Faria*, to me directed, issued out of the Coort of Chancery of New Jersey, I will expose to sale at pub-

lic vendue, on

Monday. July 6. 1903.

between the hours of twelve and five o'clock p. m., to wit. at one o'clock in the

m of said day. at the S* ’

afternoon of said day. at the Sheriff’s voncc, in Cape May Court House, Cape May

''ounty. New Jersey. All that certain tract ■ 1 lyinj

.■cl of land and

irig and being In Sea of Cape May and Stale - J ■ 1 ;k~i

f New Jersey, bounded and described firing lot number one hundred and 116), in block A. as laid down on «

' streets and duly re- “ May, a

premises, situ Grove, in the

of New Ji follows;

sixteen (i

certain map of lota and sti

corded in the Clerk’s Office at Cape reference thereto will more fully appear. Being the same lot of land as were conveyed to Nellie D. Robert* by deed recorded in Clerk’s Office of Cape May County, In book

of deeds 117, pages 150, ffcc. -

Selxed os the property ol Mary K» Schellenger. defendant, taken in execution at the suit of The New Jersey Building, Loan 81 Investment Company, complainant, and to “ 7 SAMUEL E. EWING. Sheriff.

Dated June 1st, 1903.

Barton B. Hutchinson, Sol'r. p f $6.48 SHERIFF'S SALK. 1 * By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, 1 will expose to aale at pub-

lic vendue, on

Monday. June 29. 1903. between the hour* of twelve and five o'clock p. m , to wit, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at the office of Samuel F. Eldredge, yio Washington street. Cape May City. Cape May Connly, New Jersey. All that certain lot of land and premise* •itaatc. lying and being in the City and county of Cape May. State ol New Jersey and on the westerly corner of St John* and Lofaeette streets, adjoining lands known a*, "ir Banaker Honae, bounded and described

1 follows, vis t

Beginning at the aforesaid comer of street*; thence along the northwest aide Hne of aaid Lafayette atreet a aonth west ward ty courae fifty feet to said Banaker property; thence by said Banaker property a northwestwardly course fifty feet;thence a northeastwardly comae, parallel with said Lafayette street, fifty feet to the southweat side line ot said St. John* street; thence aloiw the aaid side line of aaid St. Johns street a southesslwsrdly coarse fifty feel to tWc plsce of beginning, containing two thuaHuid five hundred square (keg at toad, be the same more or loos. Scixed os the property of F.limfacth Jataea. defendant, taken in execution at the suit of Jamea Vaaaar, complainant, and to be ’ SAMUKL K. BW1NC. Sheriff. Dated May *8, 1903. F. ^dge. Solt. 5-JDp f #4.97