CAPE MAY HERALD"

AN IN DC PEN DENT WEEKLY.

PiifclUlicd Every Thertday Mornlaf •I 806 Waahlaftoa Street, Cape May. N. J.

subscription: Oat Dottaa Pta Ycaa in Aov«nc(

TH K HERAL1D. CAPE HAY, N. J. Lcana T Stcvcns. «»■»««*

Knlrir.l at the tax* »t Cape May. N. J . a> »ci-unil-cUM.’tnail tnxttct. March 11.

THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1003. The Adulteration of Drug*. In the new code of medical ethic* prepared by the committee of th# American Medical aaaociatlon and adopted at the recent New Orleana meeting the following paragraph touche* a matter of vital public Intcrcat: Any drunrtat or pharmacist who dispense* deteriorated or sophisticated drug* or who substitutes one remedy for another designated In a prcoctiption ought thereby lo forfeit the recognition and In-

Tbe language la very guarded, aa may be expected In the deliberation! of a body of scientific professionals. It remains for the press and the public to beed the warning and make It effective. The *ubatltntkin and deterioration of drug* Intended for medical re medic* are aa common a* the adulteration of cheap food «tuff» and alcoholic liquor*. Established druggists with a reputation for compounding prescriptions declare without hesitation that they supply inferior ingredient* because the popular demand la for cheapness and the public will not pay for quality. But there Is another aide to this. The customer in search of a remedy expect* what be asks for—that la, pure and uneorrupted Ingredients. For him it la a matter of vital Interest and It may be of Ufe and death. Some one with edentlflc knowledge should be In position to refuse to tamper with public health. The druggist D the dispenser of re me Ilea, and legislation ha* often been aimed at compelling him to have regard for the general welfare If be ha* not for the dignity of hi* calling. Stringent laws are needed. The average citixen In search of a remedy 1* willing to pay any price for the right thing. Disputations a* to price are exceedingly rare In the retail dispensaries. Customers expect to well for quality, and having paid well should receive the goods. Some of the substitute* In common use tn the retail drug stores are of a char- ' acter to defeat the purpose of the physician, baffle his Judgment and confuse him aa to results, negative or positive, as may happen. The remedy for the existing condition sf affair* in the retail drug trade Ilea largely with physicians. They can break up the vicious practice of substitution if they will act as vigorously through their local, county and state societies a* the gravity of the fraud warrants. In the case of a druggist detected An this form of crime against unsu*}acting customers, the physician la fully warranted In putting bia patients on their guard.

T%* Prval4*Nfa ■•** OSIww. Some ad'vrso rormiieul ha* l*ccn mad* com-<-rulng the new building erected south of the exociBI'c mate alou for the pn-aldenf* offlrvs. tbo objection bring made that neither In Its

FOR THE CHILDREN

Kx-Oovernor and ex-Attornev General John W. (ingg* ha* dropped a bint that if hi* friend* are eager to send him to the Senate he will find no fault with them. It wa* Mr Griggs who snatched Ahc Gnlieruatorial nomination from Mr. Kean in 1HU5, when Mr. Kean was most anxious to have it Some think tbejr see a new challenge to the coonly Elisabeth statesman in Mr. Griggs’s announcement now that be is willing to he considered for this other honor n|>on which Mr. Kean lias set his heart. But ’ the hnliiant Paterson lawyer rs'her puts himself outside the breastworks when be odds that be will engage in no hustle for the prize. Mr. Graggs has had experience enough in State ^politics to know that that is jost the way no# to capture a shining office in New Jersey. Mr. Kean, too, know* it, and be i* not . probalCjr regarding Mr. Griggs too variously this time.

The policy, just indorsed by the bUte Tax Board, of exacting taxes from the owners of the rich orster beds, on the - theory that their interest in the riparian Industry ts an aaaeaaiblr person.lity, is the latest form for deriving revenue.

While this country has never paid distinctive honors ts Mr. Edison, such as have lately been bestowed on 8b gnor Marconi by Italy, it has paid him royalties with great cheerfulness and ragularity. which la perhaps quite as Satisfactory to Mr. Edison.

▲ New York magistrate has derided that a man baa a right to scatter mooay in the street* if he wishes. It to gratifying to know that point to settled. Now the only thing to do to tn get the money to ecattar.

outlines nor general effect to It In kcej* fhg with the While Bouse proper. The experts say this comment Is III advised, for when the grounds are rearranged the entire effect of the new and the old buildings will be roost attractive and harmonious.

Governor Bailey of Kanaaa has announced that no applicant for offlea Will b* appointed untoaa be has a iroabto bank account. What does ha

LEST WE FORGET. Mere Power to the Stronr Arm and Streaooua Vole# of Kooaevoltl More power to the strong right arm and strenuous voice of 1’readdcnt Roosevelt In hla campaign against tariff tinkering’. If the Democratic party ahonld Insist on making next yettr’a campaign on the question of tariff revision, which In their vocabulary to the same aa free trade, it would be easy for the Republican*. In fact, the Inquirer could do Its share of refuting the Democratic arguments simply by reprinting news items from the last Democratic administration from day to day. These would be sufficient arguments to Impress the most careless observer. Lest there be those who have forgotten the situation we give a few suggeations aa to what happened In tboae years, aa taken from our flies: 1H82.—Grover Cleveland elected. Immediate depression In business following tbo election. 1888.—The greatest panic tn the history of the country. In the winter the Inquirer opened free bread and eoup bouses In thl* city, which were patron-, toed by thousand* of men and women and children who were without sup-

port.

1884.—The bouse passed the Bland

bin to coin the silver seigniorage or ;

“vacuum” and congress paaeed the WRaon-Gorman tariff bill, which killed American Industry and throw hun-

dreds of thousand* out of work. Penn- j

aylvanla railroad stock went below par for the first time In many yean. *806. — Wholesale bankruptcies of manufacturers, bankers, merchant* and railroad* aggregating thousands of millions of dollar*. Men glad to get

work at any wage, and many who '

could not get anything at ail to do. Gold reserve In the treasury went to

smash, and In this year and the next -

it waa necessary to sell 8282,000,000 of

gold bond* to get coin to redeem green- J

backs, and a contract waa made with banker* which showed that there was

mighty little confidence In the govern- ^

meat

. 1800.—Election year. All bnalneM at | the lowest ebb until after election, when the revival come which has lasted until this day. If there to a man who does not believe these fact*, we aak him to go to any library in the city and read the files of the newspaper* during the Cleveland administration. And it must be remembered that the Wlleoo-Gor-man bill, which did so much damage, was eo much of a protective measure that Cleveland refused to sign it and let It become a law by default. TUI* must be remembered because there are now some very nice sQk stocking Democrat*-who want to run him again and think they can fool a lot of Republican* Into voting for Mm. Not at all. Facta are stubborn thing*. We shall give all the facts next yeer. We ere only hinting at them now. More power to the strong right arm and strenuous voice of Theodore Roosevelt!—Philadelphia Inquirer. ,

Mr. Bryan’s offer to canvass Virginia la the Interest of a Populist candidate for governor in opposition to the regular Democratic nominee to an illuminating Incident In bto unique career. While It does not comport with his attitude as leader la chief of the Democratic party, it to In happy harmony with his showing up at Kansas City In 1900 as the nominee of th* Populists and aa such dictating Populist terms to the Democratic nstt/msi convention- Has

chastised for Its mlataka* without being compelled to submit Indefinitely to the censorship and dictation of a political hybrid? Has It become cd that It cannot

•f TMto It to hardly worth wh» for tbs Boo. David B. GUI to bother about

of Democratic parties to keep may robust Democrat attandv# to Ida own bnalnrea during the coming praMdanttol campaign.—Philadelphia Free*.

With Mr. Bryan swatting

Roosevelt, and Colonel Wattaraon swatting Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Bryan, sad Mr. Bryan awahlng Mr. Cleveland sad Mr. Hill and Oolooel Wattaraon, there to no reason why the poll deal alt nation should not ba abto to hare awake

tottWasFM

“Special extra! Big lire In a little stover' Be caught my eye and grinned. Be knows me, aa be does all of his regular customers In tbo stream of humanity that pauses him every day. •'Eagle? Yea, sir; right here. Haven't seen you for two or three daya. Been sick? Tluit's too bad/'. He J* one of the brightest of the Park row newsltoya, and that to saying much. Hero are *oiuc of LU bumorou* yell* on the evening editions: “Extra. I»ewey'» dog's dond." “Uvea and soul* lost In a Shoe factory." When President Roosevelt wa* reported to have kriockcd down a man who assaulted him, “Pru*Ident wlu* in the first round.” Newsboys, ns a rule, represent American pluck and Independence In a high degree. There 1* something pathetic to me In the little fellow scarcely bigger than the hmidle of pal •or* he cnrriea atnudlug on the street In the bleakest wnaUier earning often not half a cent on a paper. Newsboy* come In contact with humanity tn nil forms and mooda. Psychologist* tell us that contact with humanity gtvos us our wits, our coulldence, our experience. It make* the average newsboy as bright aa a dollar. A gentleman walked up to oue of the lit tie follows on Park rov rend said. “Here, whi t time to It by your uoaeT' • Don't know; ‘tain t rut-nln'; U yours?" They have original and rigid laws ol their own concerning stands, route* and so fort- 1 !, and woe betide the "scab' or bully who violate* them. Not the least admirable l* the devo tlon to home end parent*. Borne ttmr ago one of the little fellows was run over tn New York and taken to a bo* ptlal. where In? lived only a few hour* To one of Vbe attendants he said: “If you will look Id my Jacket pocket you will find 7 cent*. Take It to my mother mid tell her T did the best I could."—ti. Ron-laud Hall tn ChaL The J Bimbo Joke. Two boys are required to personate Jumbo. One represent* hi* fore and the other hi* hind leg*. The first boy stoop*, steadying himself by plncing hi* bands on hi* knee*, the second boy stooping also to the same level, with hi* I land* on the first boy'* thighs. A quilt doubled three or four time* 1* now placed on the back of tb«T boya, which serves to form the back of tbe elephant. A large blanket or traveling shawl Is then thrown over them, one end of which Is twisted to represent the trunk of tbe animal the other end serving In n similar manner to represent bto tall. Two paper cones form the tusks, and Jumbo la complete. A bright and witty boy should be selected to play tbe part of keeper, and be must lecture on tbe prodiglotn strenv.h. wonderful sagacity and extreme docility of the animal, proving the litter quality by lying down and letting tbe elephant walk over him. It always amuses a company to show them JDmbo. A Word lo BoraYou arc am do to be kind. boys, generous. magnanimous. If tb'-rc Is a boy in scliooi who ha* a ciubf o', don't let him know you evei

saw it.

if there to a boy with ragged clothe* don't talk about rug* In hi* bearing. If there to a la roe boy assign him some part In the game that doesn't re quire running. If there Is a hungry one give him part of your dinner. If there to a dnll one help him learn bis lesson. If tliere to a bright one be not envious of him. for If one boy to proud of bis talents :;nd another to envious of them there are two great wrong*- and no more talent then before. If a larger or stronger boy has Injured you cud Is sorry for It forgive him. All the school will stow by their countenances how much better It to than to have a great fas*.—Horace

Mujor—Tlu»». W. Millrl . AMrriuaii Klsui-l* K. I»u Cuuurii Jus. liaiKl..

i. L luuS i. t. iuu& I. 1. IMS

J. 1, IWUi .Jan. 1. UM>

___ J. ikaak I* uiui-l H. Miller.. ja* E. T*rl«r ...

U>oU (_'. Sayre - V. Sidney TowaseuiL Jan. 1.

IP.'urili-r Juo. W. Thuiupauii. Jan. 1. 11 „»...-Mur- liowanl t. Oiler 1, 1! i ..Ucior-J- Hrarr lbiu.i.i«l«. .Jan. 1. 1! Treasurer, tosao II. Snilili Jan. 1. II tfeUMtlutoMr "t Appeal W lu. T. Hlei.

Jan. 1, 11

t'ainailsslaaer uf Appeal. Wui^H. 8baw I'onimlMlouer of Appeal-J..« |i. Uau

BOAUlr or KUl'CATlOS. C baric* York. President March. I i»r. Edward H. Phillips. Clerk. . ' I Samuel U. Uuo.c " * Samuel K. Slite* - - I iTiarlr* K. OaMort " 1 William U. Mill* “ 1 Henry B. Ituthei"

ium in- or tuaini. Pn-sldeut-titeptoen It- VVIIaou. Sc. rrtarj —la wU T. Kte.en.

County Directory-

j)ry Qoode, potions, andJ'f^iTlinoTv WHITK GOODS. LACKS. Embroideries, Handkerchiefs,

RIBBONS, etc.

Hosiery and Underwear Ladies' and Men’s Furnishing: Agent for Standard Pattern*. 0. b W. KNERK 618-20 WA8HIHGT0H STREET. CAPE MAY. N. J-

Xopirtn.- ' '< ' Judse—lia’iri

h'-rin *

11 Kwtns. Item

Ik-. Hep - - illux. It.p

r ItuaM Of Klrctlon*-Jo.. K Hand

Mini)- Hoard of Kleetloi Bate. HepL>untr Hoard of Rteetluna-

HepK

»- William 1 Win.' J. Tjlei IWI »—Mlehrii ! II

itiiAun or ciiottKN ritKKUoun:i! Kolx-rt It. caroon. Mny. It"3 Jo>. <>. CtmuiploD. Ocean City, N. J. Jan. 1, 1004 John P. Fox. Oeean City ...Jan. 1. IMCM I'artJ P. Haley, Eldon M*y. 10U3 Alfred Crew. Hcrer'a May. Hot •-Mu. T. Bale. Ftohlng Creek May, IPOS Mlrajub K. Smith. Cape May Jan. 1.1M0G \Vr»iler K. Wak-e. Cape May. Jar. 1. IUM J. C,. Champion. iWrrctor; Samuel To*-ns-end. Clerk. OUR SECRET SOCIETIES Where To Go To Pats An Evening Among Your Brethren. JLdonlram Chapter. No. to. Royal Arch Maaona—Convocations, third Monday of each month at lodge roots. Washington and Franklin si real* Officers: M. E H. r.. Joseph P. Henry. P. H. P-; E. K.. Robert H. Fadeley. P. H. P.; B. B Howard A Hoffman. P. H. P.; Treasurer. Charles F. Quldort: Secretary. Hamuel H. Moore: C. of H.. llenjamln 6. CurtU. P. H. P.: P. 8.. Charles F. Quldort! K. A. C.. William Farrow. Sr.: t!. M ad veil Irvin H. Eldrcdcc; G. M. of Id veU. Thoma* S. Steven*. Jr.. P. II. P : G M of Ut veil, Alban H. Faulkr>er: Chaplain. William K. Sheppard. Cape laland Eodge. No. SO. P. and A. M.—Communication* second and fourth Tuesday* of each month at lodge room. Washington and Franklin street* Officers: W. M.. Everett J. Jerrell. 8 W. Thomas 8. Stevens. Jr: J W.. Irwin H. Eldredae: 8. D.. H. Walker Hand: J. D . Beniamin B. Hughe*: Bocratary. 8. R. Cape May Camp. NO. BTO. Modern Woodmen of America—Meet* nrat Wedneeduy of each month at Auditorium. Officers: Consul. Charles F. Quldort; Worthy Adviser. Frederick W. Wolf: Clerk. William O. Blattner: Banker, Barclay L. Bchellrnger; General Manager. Howard F. Otter; Bacort. William E. Romlg; Watchman. William 8. Shaw. Cape May Conclave. No t«. Improved Order of lleptaanphe—Meets nl Auditorium on ac< >nd nnd fourth Tl.uraday* of each moot Otflivra: Po*t Archon, Lewis T. 8'evens, Archon. C. Edward Hughes. Provost. Robert C. Hugbea; In■pector. Harry T Ludlam. Secretary. " Treuauor. A. B. Util*.

^Just Eeceivedc> NEW LOT OK WAbli PAPER All the latest desi^nis and most fashionable colors. Let me estimate on your work. TERMS MODERATE. WILLCALLAND SHOW SAMPLES

Real Estate for Sale.

ESI JTEfiET k CIA8B0U kAXL&OAT Ik KrPIAT JLkK 77, HMLl Traiu* will leave Cat* May as folio** U* I’Jll I.ADKI.I’IIIA . 6,4e A M-^ACCOMMODATION Slope 'at prianpat inirrmrdiaU sutiuu*

-EXPRESS Connect* from Anglnca. Ocean City, and S<a I»lc City Arrive*at iTilladrlpliia

2.2 C *’ M -ACCOMMODATION. Cow •’ necti. from Angleeca Itranch, Ocean Cnv Lid Sea Ikle City. Afnve*al I’hileA. Iphia t 77 P M I 1 ^ — OXVKriSS Connect* from * AnglrBea limi.i h Arrive* PluU d. qd.ia 6 45 P M r ,r I’M HXCt KSION TRAIN C.n .TTD neet* from Anglc*ra. Or-ean City, »nd Sea Isle City Arrive* at Philadelphia * 11 x

■ cl. from lid Sea l*le l.lladelpliia

PM- l-XI-KliSS ’ Angleaca. 1 Kean City Atrivcs > 4» >• w , f M —ACCOM MO adrlpbiaat 650 1 , P M.-EXPRESS

adelphiab st- P M M - KXCrKMo.N TRAIN < rive* at lT:tl.vlclt>liia 7 55 r x

A handsnuie cottage on Columh avenue, near Howarti street, for sal One of the best located cottage* in Cape May. Apply to Lewis T. Stevens, Atty., Cape Mav. K. J. FoR’Eauc—A splt-mliil building l#t on : the north side ot North street, 40 fL | front by 100 fL deep. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to l-ewis T. .Stevens, 509 Washington street. Lot on Corgie street, near Queen, south aide, lot 40x510 feet, running ehrough to Columbia avenue. Will be sold cheap. Apply to I. Atty., 509 Washii May. X. J. FOR ' SALK—Splendid cottage on Ijtfsyette street. Lot 40x150. Ten room houm'. First Hass doinlition. 612.i0.00 cash, balance .m 5 |K-r cent, mortgage. Lewi* T. Stevei.s, 509 Wasli-

Aaxloo* As Do night. Tbe children bad quarreled, and WIHto luid struck Tommie. Instead of returning the blow Tommie tuned and-ran down the ball. “Where a re. you going. Tommie r asked hi* mother. “Kitchen." answered Tommie Iy. “What forr "Yon said If anybody wa* cr me to Ucup coal* of fire on bto head, an’ I’m goln' for the coo to." nta Corel ma Dr an Totnmle—Mamma. Bobble Jones nay* there to no such thing as a drum o Mamma—Drum corps? Why. coo roe there to. What made Bo aay that? Tommie—He cut hi* now drum open and aay* there wasn't any core In It at all.—Kanaaa City Journal. Jolly Joelc Rabbit. Bald Jolly Jack Rabbit stood to bto bpoum As thay scurried around la the spring, cloajains house - “My <3b. If* to ma queer Bow the human folk by year. Mow. what do yon s'poae that thay do tn the spring? * It really to quits aa absurdly queer thing. They taka off their fare, and thay star* them away; They’re ’afraid of the moth*!' that to Just what they say. Than fold them up with such queer smallIns stuff. And they don't seem to know When they've put tn etxxigh. Afraid of a moth! Think of that my wife! T» fear such a thing tn your fur* all your

Cap* May Council. No. 16(1. Royal Arsaaum—Meets first and third Tuesday* of each month at Aoflitorium. Officers: Regent. G-mnt Vonaman; Vic* Regent. Clarence F. Kuhn: Orator. Howard F. Otter; Secretary, WHIUm E. Romlg; Collector, Albert H. Phillips: Treasurer. Bamual T. Bailey: Chaplain. Joseph P. McKlaatc. Cape May Lodg*. Mo. r. JL O. U. W.Meet* first and third Thursday* of each month at lit Washington street. Officer*: M. W.. David Hugh**: P. M.. Joeeph C. Charmell: Foreman. B. O. Doughty; Overseer. George W. Reeves: Recoi ter. JL 8. Bush: Receiver, A. a Ltule: Financier. Samuel F. Eldredge. Columbia Lodge. No. S. Independant Order of Mechanic*—Meet* each Monday at Auditorium. Officers: Senior Master. Bomer* L. Lloyd: W. M-. 8. Walter Bon•eU; J. M-. Jacob O. Coreoo: Conductor. William Bondar; Chaplain. Joeeph Roblnaon: Recording Secretary. Joseph H. Wellman: Financial Secretary. William D. Vansant; Treasurer. J. Clareno* Oal-

lahar

Eureka Lodge. Me. 7. Ladles’ L O. 1LMeets second and fourth Thursdays of mmh month at Auditorium. Officers: Past Worthy President. Mrs. Arlan Bailey: Worthy Free!dent. Mrs. May Hooray: Vic* President. Mr* JniUna Hughe*: Conductress. Mr*. Usste Elwttl: Recording Secretary. Mr*. Ethal Bartoo; Chaplate. Mrs. TBola Hawkey: T-*aaurer. Miss Jennie 6. Wat**; Financial Secretary. Miss Kate Conley. John Mocray Peot Mo. «. S. A. RMseta ea second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Uf Washington street. Officers: Commander. Peter W. Smith: R V. C.. Francis K Duke; J. Y. C, Samuel R. SUtee; Officer of the Day. Joeeph H. Brewton; Surgeon. Jamas Macray; Chaplain. Swain 8. Reeves; Quartermaster. John D. Craig. Mayflower Lodg*. Mo ■*. Independent Order of Odd Fellow*—Meets each Friday at HI Washington street. Officers: Moble Grand. Oranl Vanaman; Vice Oread. Soman L Lloyd: Treasurer, Beoiamln 8. Curtis; Secretary, Tb#nr- T “ fetevena. Jr: Ptnanctal Sscratary.

der of Red Mcn-Meeta at »

Hughes: Smith; J

Gilbert C.

Arthi Prophet. George Taylor; G&M of Raeerda, Robert C. Hugh**; Keeper of Warnpom. A. B. Utile: Collector of Wampum. .- I0

William O Blattner. 8 On p *

Had

sail

1 No.

S. 55

PROM I Train* leave for Cape M»y L St 1.30 (Saturday- only..

train.- <*, A M daify Ttalns leave I'hu.ai.kij-iii. Station, fur NEW YORK. Egprc**. wrekdav*. 3 on. . 5 «*• S S'. 7-00, ; 11 iw. A M . ‘ 4o. *7 30. J 3 30. 3.57 I i'rnna ijmitrd. 3-54 I New York Limited). 4 u». *5 *5 ^6 000, 707. •Hos.900, loan P.M , 17«,7. niglitSrsuavs. 3 00. (doc* not atop «i •' Ufsro Junction.) 4 to. 4 40. j 00 s li ■ajo AM.. *17 35. *7 30. 357. (Pcnna.'"Lim •trd), 357 (New York Limited). 4.0.. *5 ». *5 56. 6 35.7 01. ri. 05, 10 .a, P. M.. 17 07 mghL From Wc»t Pliiladrlphia only. 10.14 A 51 Sundays. From Germantown Junction only, to 11 A M daily (Seashore Limited) WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and Washington, j.45, 7 70 837, 1070. it 13. A 3L. *12 36. 'i' li. 31; 3 44. 4 46. 5 *5. f » F 51. 11 Th. night, week day*. Sr NBA VS. 3 45. 7 *>. 9 it. 11 73 A 51 . ‘ >> J '14 45. 5 75. M TS F. 5t. From West Philadelphia only. It 55 A M J rS i*>33 "Congrenaional Limited,"! •e.'S. ‘h .V*. *7 35. P M.. iTa.i night, daily. For Baltimore ai-conimodaliun, 9 it A. 5! 2.16 and 4.01 P.M. weekday*. 5.07, p. M daily. , •Dining Car. W. W. ATTERBDRY. J. R. WOOD. Genl klanagcr. Pass'r Trafiic Mnuagei GEO. W. BOYD. General Pa-M-nger Agent

■gt t

-Tw.i

•Ihnv* nen-h of lain I

Utw.vn tbe turn pike nnd tin- Ix-ndi. in B'vwl Cape 'lav and 1>|k- May (5lv. Will lie sold in one trnl4 on reuMinable terms. Apply to Lewis T. Stevens, 509-

Washington straeL

A handsome hotel property for sale. l»t 50x1.18 on a street, and very rlosr to the beach. Has 44 bed rooms, sUeuu beat and sun parlor*. Will lie sold at fair price. Furniture included, dress Ia-wis T. btevens, Ally., 5U9 Washington «treet. Gape May, N. J.

PHILADELPHIA t EEADIKS ROUTE. ■- ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD. TIME TABLE in Eflw-l JUNE 77th. 1903. Train* leave l^qic May (or PbilixMi In.. : W.-.k Day* — 7*10 5- M—Kaprcs* urive in Philadil-

- Expire*. Arrive I1iilad<-I-■Ixpic**, arrive in philadrl-

Queea Anns Railroad Tide-table. Perry a. ivioc hetwri-.. t'Afg Mar X 4. and Lkwkk. DkI- (weather |* riiiluui,-.) Hnano-r Qnoen Catidinr. Sclnvlale in ffeei Sunday June 14. 1001 8 eann-i OMtnecis wilh trains lor Ualllmoiv dally, exceni Tuiwday, Thuisday, Sa u'ilay ami Sunday *t 4.80 P 51. Ttired ay. Tharwlay *n-l Siindsy at 5.10 p x. wlih through express train—Buffet and Cbair car* al-

1 an bed

Monday, special bust l. avea Cape May at 6 SO A M. oonixictliig at Lewea with expreoa train for llsllimoir—Ituffel and Chair Car* attached. Additional trip 1 rmii L. w.-f Mouday at6 00 a m. MbkDAT. WBDKRaPAV AM) PKIDAT. Leave Luure Ar. Can- May A* 7.10 a m. 8A0 a i U 11.40 a. M. 12.o0 pm. « C 40 r. M. 7.50 p. m. Lv. Cape May Ar. Lewc* 9 20 a M. C 10 80 a m 4.80 r. M. D 5.40 p. m. 8 60r. M. _ #10 p.m. *ATf boat oin.r

Lv. Lewea . Ar. Cape May A 7 10 a M 8 » a. 52. B U.40a.m. 12.50 1- m. B 6 05 p. m 7.1S p m. Lv. Cape May Ar. Lrwre #20 A. M. . C 10.80 a. M 4 80pm 5 40p.m. 7.80 p. M- D 0 00 p. m TI'KSPAV ARPTRI-RSDAT Lv. Lowe* Ar. Capa Msy A 7.10 a. M. 8 9R a M. B 11.00 a m 1810 p.m. B 6.40 P.M 7-90 p. m. Lv Ope May Ar. Lrwei 5 90 A M. C Ifl.XO A M. 5 10 p.m. D 6 90 p.M. 8 00 r. M. 9.10 p. M.

arkDAT OKLT

Lv. Lewc* ' Ar. Ope May 7 50 a.m. 9.00'a m B 11 00 a M- 18-10 p m. A 6 40 p.m. 7 50 r m. Lw. Caps May Ar. Owe* #90 a m. CIOJOa m.

P 0 »l p. m

9.10 p.m.

, B—Cmnusits with ireli. from Baltimnri-. 1 _ C—Conned* with train for Rahuboili. D—flounce to with train for lUHiroon-. E-Comwci* with train for railroad point*

pairing neatly, thoroughly and at aooabla prlcta. Ha hag been doing

r^ D ^3 mot wimte U 1.1. IW. ISS61.

ttJUKI0,6.P.l

S.o

G phia . __

3 .00 K. — Accommodation Arme

U Phlhuh-lphto 5.10.

7 r r I’ M.— Exprea*. Arrive I’liilxlel-

^ JJ 11bla 6.AS-

6.0C *M—Excursion train, arrire I’hila-

U, °5 dclphia 8 lo.

•7 20 AM — acomomdatiun. arrive I*biia-

dclphia9 55

3 20 P m — acoanmodation. arrive Phlla-

delphu 6 10

4* I S J ra — arrive rhilwlclpliia 6.00 p n ' KxcuraloB traiu, arrive I'Uilad*!.

(ihia a 10

JJ.ijq pm— Exprre*. arrive Philadelphia

7 OO “ 10 — Excursion train, arrive Cape 8 Arrive Cape May io.» ‘ 8.45 A. M. — Rxprrm. Arrive Cape May 11 am — Exprcas, arrive Cape May 1.40 P m — Exprcas, arrive Cape May + 1 r 1‘ M. —Express, (90 minute*) arrive •> Cape May 5-45 5.00 P t” — Express, arrive Cape May 5 , n F. 51. — Accommodation. Arrive 4 Cape May 7.55. rr.MiAY" 7.00 “ “ — Kxcutokn* train, arrive Cape ' ‘ May 9 10 K . c a. M.—Accommodation. Arrive Cepe May 11.14

May&o6 A. T. Dtbs, Genl Supt. Edsun J. Wmces. Gcnl Paaa’r Agent.

DON’T GET STUCK. You can easily get stuck without going near anything in the shape of mud.- You can avoid mud. and you can avoid being block. To t* stuck in a purchase is to be victimized. You can’t get stock when Btiv Tour Harness of Us. W. A- LOVETT