CAPE MAY HERAU) AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY. PabtlahcA Every Tti«r«4ey Mornl«t •t.ftOe Wakhtagton Street, Cape May, N. J. subscription: Onc Doha* Ptr Yca* in Advancc

THK HERALO. CAPE nAY, N. J. Lewi* T SrcvcNB. ■****•*■

TNURSDAY, JULY 30. 1903. The Political Situation. In thr cuuiirip November election there will l>e nix senator* elected in the Stale an.l a full House of Assembly of nixty ineinlier*. The terms of the seuainr* from Uurlintrton, Middlesex, I’as~*a»c andTa*i>e MBy, re|-reseuUsi i>y Keimblieans. awl Hurtenlon and Snsnex, represent**! by Democrat*, expire, and aucceaaor* are to Ik- elected. Of the hold-over memlier* of the Senate Kepnblican* and live are that the Democrat* must elect all six of the senator* in onbr to have a majority of the npper branch. The aeoatora wh< are elected this fall will hare a rote for the successor of Tutted States Senator John Kean. Already in Cape May county there is a desire on the part of the citixens to have the county attain represented by Kepnblican, and tbe Republican whom the majority of the people desire have chosen rejtardless of faction or Of political bossism. is Leads M. Cresae, , who has faithfully and satisfactorily represented the county in tbe House of Assembly for the past three years. Mr. Cresae was taken up three years ap and hi* choslnjt saved Senator Hand from defeat, and thus allowed Cape May county to be represented in the Senate by a Republican during the last three years. The un populari ty of Senator Hand was offset bv Mr. Creaae's help, and while the Senator was only elected by a bare majority of 325, Mr. Crease secured a majority of 1 l&C In the fall of 1M01 when Mr. Crease came before the people for amecoiy) election he received a majority of 753. l-ast rear, however, Senator Hand desired that Mr. Crease should not go back to the Assembly because he knew that the return of the Assemblyman would mean that this fall the people would substitute Mr. Cresse for himself in the Senate, and he, therefore, put up a bitter light against Mr. Cresse; but tbe people would not have it that way, and the old time Republicans, whose advice hail been somewhat ignored in pretfous years, came out and roiled up their sleeves for the Assemblyman, and at the Republican primaries administered such a defeat to the work of Senator Hand that of the sixty delegates which aat in the convention fifty-six were for Mr. Crease’s renomination. When election day came around last November, Cape May county turned up a majority of 1205, greater than any majority given to any candidate for the Assembly in the history of the county, and it is a noticable fact that the only townships in the county which failed to produce a majority for Mr Cresse equal to that of any other candidate on the same ticket were Lower Township, the home of Senator Hand, and Dennis Township, the home of Gandy S. Robinson, whom Senator Hand has for the past seven year* provided with a clerkship at Trenton. In last year's primaries there was a full vote Of the Republicans, and it allowed that when their ire was aroused they could overcome majorities produced by undesirable men or by Democrat* whose consaenoes would allow them to leave tbeir own party for the sake of a small monetary gain, and vote in Republican primaries. it is important that the Republicans win this year in order that they may have a vote for a Republican to succeed Senator Kean in the United States Senate. Mr. Kean has made an aide Senator, and has by reason of his dose attention to legislative matter* la-on 'called upon often to preside tern j»onirily over the United States Senate during the ]>ast s«i*ion of Congress. He ix dose to President Roosevelt, owing to the fact that his brother-in-law is a roman to the President.

M. PAUL DESCHAHKL. Clever Krone* KwlMletaa Wfce Waata

It is rather difficult to think of an American politician with whom to compare Paul Deechauel, the brilliant ax-speaker of tbe chamber of deputies, who is now wurkldg his way to the presidency of the French republic. Mr. Dracbauel still Is a member of the chamber. la America Deacband would be described as a “smooth article." Naturally, a man of uncommon gifts and simple huge ambitions, he ‘'get* on" by bring agreeable to every one—high and low alike. He is on especially good terms with the exar of Russia, so much so. Is fact,

M. PAUL DEPTHANKL. (French Politician Who Ha» linn Elung by Presidential Bee.) that when tbe exar vieiu-d France Deschunel was appointed by thr president to represent the chamber of deputies at the reception. When the young diplomat wei^ to Constantinople. he made a point nf railing upon Abdul Hamid, and in Pari* they xay jokingly that if ever begin* to Rome, “Paul" will ki*s tin- pope's slipper. Deschauel, who is well to do.also keeps hi* fellow deputies well disposed to him by Innumerable little grntefnl acts—*uch a* the unexpected bestowal of a brace of plump pheasant* from hL pvefervd* at ttmes wlirn game is dear In Paris. Dim:hand's marriage woman of wealth and social position has helped him materially. He axis to be president some day. and •tns likely to achieve bis ambition. He la the youngest man w ho ever was president of the French congress, with ic distinguished exception—Gambetfneidentally. Deschanel la admits tedly tbe best dressed man In the “chamber.”

Two Presidents,

President Roosevelt declared that it would lx- bis policy to continue as President in the wayain which Pruadent McKinley had walked. This was not becaa*e President McKinley had marked out an original plan, oat of harmony with tbe Republican national platform, but becauae be had been a Republican; good, true and tactful. - Ruth Presidents will go into history distinguished for ability, integrity and nerrice, each showing remarkable apU-

the party and the strength of leadership. The humanism snd comradeship of Roosevelt charm tbe people. The tender and considerate spirit of McKinley

disarmed dissent

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I'lAdA&A TALLB IXCTtSIOtt Icw-IaU Yae-tiw Trip* via tba Fwaiyl vacia KaUroaL The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has selected the following datca for ita popular ten day excursions to Niagara Pails from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wa-hing’on : July 34. August 7 and 31, Scpti nib* 1 4 and S, and Octotn-r 2 nnd 16. The cxcuisioti* from Philadelphia rill lie run by two route*. . Those n July 24, August 7 and 2t, September 4 and 1 c>, and October 16, going via Hairisburg and the picturesque valley of the Susquehanna, *|>ecial train leaving Philadelphia at S to A. M.; excursion ol Octoder 2 unnii.g via Trenton, Mnunk Chunk, and the Delaware Valiev, leaving Philadelphia or. special train at 8 06 A. M Excursion tickets, good lor return passage on anv regular train, exclusive oflimhed express trains, within ten days, will be sold at $to.oo from Philadelphia and all points on the Delaware Division ; $t t.25 from Atlantic City ; $9.60 from Lancaster; and at proportionate rates from other points, including Trenton. Bordentown. Jdt. Holly. Cape May, Salem, Wilmington, WcstChcster, Reading and principal intermediate stations. A slop-oyer will be allowed at Buti* lo within the limit of ticket returning. The special trains of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will b« run with each excursion running through to Niagara Falls. An extra charg< will be m*Hudi)f-4»arlor-car seats. An experienced tourist agent and, chaperon will accompany each ex cursion. For descriptive pamphlet, time of connecting trains and fiirther information apply to nearest ticket agi-m, or addres* Geo. V\ . Boyd, Genera Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia;-.

Uayur - TtHw. 1

Mxiuilu H. Oburr-t r. iiamivi suani- - Js». J I •oak Liiuiirl K. IIliter. j.-*. i- T«rw» ..

. .Jmi. 1. < Jan. I. i Jbu. 1. I . .Jan. 1. • .. Jail. 4. * .. .Joa. I. 1

.Jati. I, M**J rut/ IUlu,,.ua*. .Jau. i. Il**4 a- >1. r-miiti ... Jaa. I. luui ••f Appeal- Wm. Ku-H-Ut j*u. ». uam of Appeal W m. -a. Mut» Jau. 1. UMM of Appeal -Ju*. H. Uane*. Jau. 1, 1WX

. .. Ldward II lllimpa. Clerk.. Samuel H. Moore Samuel K. Sulc. . Uartea F. QuM..n William H. Mill* tli-urr H. Botbi-ifonl Uuwanl F. Otter Barclay L. SchelMMter

BOAUD OF HEALTH. . A. L. LeoeU. ITealAent ..Sepi. «i* T. Steven*. Seetelary .. ■Pert S. Hand

BOAltL OF TRADE. I'reoldent—atepbeo B. Wilson. Ke. FriaryT._SIe\rll« :

County Directory.

Jostiec Suprt-in.- Court—Cbarte* E. drlckaun. Deni • ’Law Judge—Hairtaun H. toRep. • 1‘ruaevutur ot lira*- Kuseuv C. Rep SUerUr-Sam'l K. Kwtus. D*-_ui.... Coioucr*—tiro. Rayre. Jr.. Rep. . 1 •t»roorr‘o—John D. Crate. - Rep... Coroner'*—Ctma. H. Clouilue. Rep County Clerk—Julio* Way. Bep. Kumieatr—K. Clinton Hewitt. Rep. ToUeclor-Lewt* H. «

..•tto . -1WM

miy Board of Election*

Hu ud.

_ ....lira Tounty Board of Election*—William Bate. Bep 10 County Board of Elritlona-Wm. J. Tyti

MISS FLOY GILMORE.

Brisk I Indiana Girl Get* Po< Aaalataat Attorney Gem

for Ike Hktllpplaea.

Miss Floy V. Gilmore is the slstant attorney general for the government in the Philippine islands. She is the first woman ever appointed to such an Important position. Misa* Gilmore is the daughter of A. M. Gilmore, of Elwood. Ind., and Is 24 years old. She was graduated from the law school of the University of Michigan, and wa* admitted to practice at the Indiana bar two year* ago. Mias Gilmore owes her distinction entirely lo her ability and ambition. She was clerk and secretary to E. Finley Johnson when he wax profersor of law at the University of Michigan.

NttGAZ- FALLS.

Niagara Falls is onc of the grand cst and most widely advertised a Nature’s Masterpieces, and has been so olten pictured and described that at first view nearly cveny one experiences disappointment but a few minutes bring back tbe realization how marvelously great and powerful is the flow of water and how truly magnificent i* its scenic beauty. The Philadelphia and Reading’s cheap excursions every season have enabled numbers to view the Falls, nnd this year the Special $10.00— Ten-day Excursions will leave Philadelphia July iS and ^o, August 13 nnd 29, Sept. 10 and 26, and Oct. 8. I The Excursionist* bw the Reading I—Lehigh Valley Route, leaving Reading Teiminal 8.30 a. m., have a daylight trip through the beautiful Lehigh and Wyoming V lleys, affording a view ol fine mountain scenery, itself worth the cost ol trip, and arrives at Niagara Falls in the early evening. -A dining car is attached to train, meal* l>citig lumished tablcd'hote at lilty cents per capita. Opportunities uic nfl'urded for«cvoral stop ufl* cui return trip. Tickets are good ju>ing only on special train ami good to return within ten I da\» On all regular tiain|Full information as to side trips, rates and time ol connecting trains from other point*, etc., can be procured from any P. & R. Ticket Agent or by addressing EDSON .1 WEEKS. General Paasengei Agent,

Philadelphia.

MIBS FLOT GILMORE (Recently Appointed AaiDiam Attorney General for tbe Phlllpptnr*.) While thus employed ahe devoted her spare time to the *tndy of law, and w aa eventually rewarded with a diploma. Prof. Johnson was appointed a judge in the Philippine* In 1901, when the judiciary wa* find establhhrd there, and Mias Gilmore went with him. She took thr rivi] service Examination and was appointed a stenographer in the office of the attorney general. Her marked legal ability attracted, the attention of Gov. Taft, who appointed her assistant attorney general. The appointment was nnainionsly confirmed by the I'hilipplnecommission xod by the war depart mem. Mi** Gilmore’* salary As stenographer was $1,400 a year, which U doubled under her new position. Artqy officer* from the Philippines say that Miss Gilmore Is pretty.

An explosion in a Michigan iron mine killed all the rata, and the miners refused to return to work until a fresh supply of radenta wa* obtained. Rats are regarded sx a necessity in these mine*, and are known a* the miner*’ friends. Thef art a* acav-

Uult- for maintaining the solidarity of engera, and give warning of Impend-

ing danger, that saving miner*’ live*. When tbe rata leave a mine tbe miners

refuse to atay any longer.

Wky HaastatM Wear Beards. Nearly tvety man In Russia wears • beard. At ode time ft was Aha pen'

era) belief In Russia tbat a a beard was soullces;

snnrei T:un to Tin jtolteVacation Trip to Canada via Fesnoylrsnia lafeoaft The Pennsylvania.Railroad per-sonally-conducted lour to Northern New York and Cnniida, l-itving August 12. covers many prominent points of interest to the Summer tourist—Niagara Fall*. Thouoand Islands, Rapids of the St. Lawrence, Quebec, The Saguenay, Montreal, Au Sable Cha&nm, L;ikts Qwinpiifui unA* George, and Saratoga., The tour covers a periud ot filteen 4avs; round-trip rate, $i>5. The Darty'Will be iti«harget)lone of the Company’s tourists agents, assisted by an experienced lady af chaperon, whose especial charge will be unesconed ladies. The rate covers railway and boat fare for tbe entire round trip,' pailorcar seats, meals cn route, hothl entertainment, transfer charges, and carriage hire. For detailed itinerary, tickets, ot anv additional informa:ion, apply to .Ticket Agents; Tourint Agent, 263 Fifth Avenue, New York ; or Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.

Farm For Sale Located between Cape May and Cape May I’oiut, and known a* the late A. II. Ktcveo* farm. Apply to Daniel E. Sloven*, Kid red ge P.O. Weat Cape May, N. J. 61«

A Wfisdeifttl Talaist tad Fltset Bea&ar. MU* S'one Uic famous l**lral|l, wow to be consulted at her cottage. Ocean atr* Cape May P.dnL lUailluga at parlor aoh-na'unuuiU a specialty. taoa Mays

BOARD tlF CHOSEN FUKBHOLDKItS. It-.'.M-n K. Carsun. Palcnuo Mai . ’ Jok (J. CkamploD. Oc-»-an Cltr. N- J-

Alfrrd Crevae, I’k-nv - * 1!«‘: Wu. T. Ual«-. FUtilnx Crr*-k .. May. I!**--M'-J.**! J!- gff??- •/“•.’•ISU

OUR SECRET^SOCIETIES Where Te Go Ta Raa* An Ivanlns Among Yaur Brethren. Chagtar, No. a. Royal Jtrok —* third *

Robart H. Fadalsy. P. H. P.; E. S.. Howaid 8. Hoffman. P. H. P.: Treasurer. Charts* F. Qeklort: Secretary. Samuel H. Moore: C. of H- Benjamin 8. Cnrtla. P. H. P.; P. 8.. Charles F. Quidorl. R. A C, W11 Uam Farrow. Sr.; G. M. Id velt. Irrtn H. Eldredar*; G. M. ot Id veil. Thomas S. Bteveus. Jr.. P. H. P.; G. M. at van. Alban H. Faulkner; Chaplain. William R. Sheppard. Cape Island Lodce. No. a. F. and A. M.—Communication*, second and fourth Tuesday* ot each month at Uxlxe room. Waahlnxton and Franklin stre- t* Officer*; W. M., Everett 4. Jerrell; 8. W. Thomas 8. Stevens, Jr.; J. W.. Irwin H. Eldredxe; 8. D.. H. Walker Hand: J. D.. Benjamin B. Hughes: Secratary. 8. R Cape May Camp. No. rm. Modern Food men of America—Meets first Wedneoday of oach month at Auditorium. Officers: Consul. Charles F. Qutdort: Worthy Adviser. Frederick W. Wolf: Clerk. William O. Blattner; Banker. Barclay L. Scbetlengcr; General Manager. Howard P. Otter; Escort. William B. Rom lx; Watchman, William 8. Shaw.

Qoods,

J^otions, andJflillincT-g WHITE GOODS. LACKS, Etn broideries, Handkerchiefs,

RIBBONS, etc.

Hosiery and Underwear Ladies’ and Men’s Furnishings. Agent for Standard Patterns. 0. h W. KNERR SIR-on wsBxnwnTnw gTEEET. CAPE MAY. N. J.

! \y kt jmrr a cutaim iahsoal

arrive* a* Phfladrlphii J.J'! A M —KXFkhNk

• I >t> •

/* A !

Received-’^- | NEW LOT OF VALili PAPER All the latest designs and most fashionable colors. Let me estimate on your work. TERMS MODERATE. WILL CALL AND SHOW SAW PLfS

•lr?|!tiu* x;"* M

(1 tiC AM KXgAI-Sr, i'lmuecl* 5 AiikIi -m «. .I .:« l,|,. «n.1 . I. lrLitv AMivreal h.,U0.lp....

II. au A M.

e 20 , '- M HXl'KiiSS. Cunnret* fr-«n Anxlrera. Ocean City ami Si n 1*1. N City Arrives at niiUdrln-iu

4 » P M

2. 2 C f M-ACCOMMODATION C.m '.3 urct» from AnglneaBranch, Ociau City, and Bra isle City. Arrive, at PluUdelphia j ry F M J JC I‘ M liXi'kI.SS. Connect* fr,<iu ' ' ■ Anxle*ea I r^n.li Arrive* Phil., daiphia 6 *4 1- M C J - y M” EXCt RSIoN TRAIN C-m *’ T-* nect* from AnglrMa. Ocean City.

- y M-KX PRESS Ccmnrct* from ’ Anxleara. Ocean City and Sea late City Arrive* ai I'liiladelphia

4-00 r

5.IP r

M—ACCOMMODATION. Slup* at prim-i|Al rtatmn* A: rive* Pin!-

adelphia at 6.5a »• M

M.—EXPRESS Connect* from Angle»ca nranch Ainvesat Phil

adelphia 6 55 P. M

S.'tO'’ M-KXCI’fiSION TRAIN. CUm- _ uerta from Au^ieaea Branch. Ar-

rive* at ITii!...lelphia 7 55 r *1 s ** — FXI’lliiSS. Crmnert*

phia

u 55 P- M.

FROM PHILADELPHIA. Train* leave for Cape May—Exprca*. r, 05 am. i.yo (Saturday* only, j r jn. 4 os, amt 5 » l- M weekday* Accommodation. h.,» a m. 3 J5. p M. Sunday Kxpre*a. * y, \ tt. Accommodation, 7 30A M. {1 a, Kscnraion train, j.oo A M daily Train* leave PniluUtKLraiA. Broad Si.net

Station, for

NEW YORK. Kxprr**. w-rek.Uv*. 3 on, 4 a, « 40. 5 m>. Si'A 5 7jOO. 7 jU nau. ^<.3. 95... 1.. »,[ I «n. *» 31»,. 3 3 w , l iuua r.iu.it. <1 i 354 (New York Limu.-d). , «>A»AT<n. •S05.V01 •-•*> P M . iioj. night.

Real Estate for Sale. handKoim- cottage on Coiuuihia avenue, near Howard atrea-t. for aule. One of the be*t located cottage* in Cape . Apply to la-wiaT. Steven*, Atty., Cape May. N. J. Fob 8*ut—A Mplendid building lot the north aide ol North utreet, 40 ft. front by 100 ft'deep. Will lie *old on reaaunable term*. Apply to Lewi* T. Steven*, SOO Washington ntreet. Lot on Corgie street, near Queen, south aide, lot 40x510 feet, running ehrough to Columbia avenue. Will be mild cheap. Apply to LewinT. Steven*, Atty., 509 Washington xticet, Cape May, K. 1. FOR SALE—Splendid cottage Lafayette street. Lot 40x150. Ten room bonne. First daas condition. $1250.00 cash, balance on 5 per cent, mortgage. Lewi* T. 8teveits, 509 Wa*hii'gt n street.

(fudlio-

spector. Haryy T. cuuiaiu. —... Andrew 8 Push; Tn-aaucr. A. B. LltUs; Financier. Samuel H. Moore Cap* May Council. No. 1«L Royal Araanuro—Meet* first and third Tuesdays of oach month at Auditorium. Officer*: Resent. Grant Vonaman; Vice Recant. Clarence F. Kahn; Orator. Howard F. Otter; Secretary. William E. Rom!#: Cot- *—*— Albert H. Phillips: Treasurer. T. Ball ay; Chaplain. Joseph P.

Samoa! F. BOredga.

- lumbla Lodge. No. M. Independent jr of Mechanics—Meet* oach Monday at Auditorium. Officers: Senior Master. Soman L. Lloyd: W. M.. S. Walter Boa■ott; J. M^ Jacob O. Coreon; Conductor. William Bonder: Chaplain. Joseph Robinson: Recording Secretary. Joseph H. Wellman: Financial Secretary. William D. Vapsant; Traaaurar. J. Clarence OalBaraka Lodge. No. T. Ladles' L O. M.— Meats second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Auditorium. Officer*: Past Worthy President. Mrs Arlan Bollvy; Worthy Free!dent, Mrs. May Maoray: Vice President, Mrs. Justine Hughta; CondoBtrssa, Mr*. Lints El will; Recording Secretary. Mr*. Ethel Barton; Chaplain. Mrs. Viola Hawker: Treasurer. Mias Jennie S. Wale#; Financial Secretary.

Min Kata Conley.

Jabs' Macray Port. No. 44. O. A. *LMoata aa sactond and fourth Thursdays of each month at tU Washington street.

Officer of the Day, Joseph H. Brew ton; Surgeon. James Macray; Chaplain. Swain 8. Reeves; Quarters*eater. John D. Craig.

Order ot Odd Fallovre-MeeU ■

Noble Grand. Orest Venemas; Vic* drand- Samira L. Lloyd; Treasurer, Ben-

Curtts; Secretary. Thomas S.

8rs

Jr.; Financial Secretary. WII- 8 00 r. w.

ssrv

SarofRadMaa Maata^t — --Scere: Sachem. -Gilbert C.

m. Sagamore, William H.

Rag*mors. Arthur Chaster; ...... bat. George Taylor; Chief of H**- i. T Capo May Robert C. Hughes. Keeper of Warn- . y 6Sut - W'<»•““”";st ?

Thom*# ft Taylor, the Ropulgr boot

to No.

Poultry, Gamo auil Bquabs killed and drcaaad to nrdrrai 0*mp1a-<D, W Drca

$04 Washington street. H* docs all repairing nntly, thoroughly and at reass cabia price*. Us has. bean doing bust nan In Capo May (or 11 yam Rips tm uppers aewad by one hi a* with sllh to natch. Lost or hrohaa ajalsta or

hwhSHttabat

I IVlin:* l.m.iimted), 4 «i.

Fob 8alb—Twenty-three acre* of land In-t ween the tqpipike and tbrjieach, in Went Cape Mav and Cape May Utv. Will l>e sold in une tract on rraaonablv terms. Apply to Lewi* T. Steven*, 509 Waxhington street.

A handsome hotel property for sale. 1-ot 50x138 on a street, and very dose to the beach. Ha« 44 bed room*, steamheat and *un parlor*. Will be sold at fair price. Furniture included. Ad11 Lewi* T. Steven*, Atty., 509 Washington “treet, Cape May, N. J.

Sneen —wn* SMInad Tina-table. Fcrrv «• tvioe botwroii Ckvk Mat N. J. and Lkwm. Del. (weallmr pennittlug.) Steamer Queen Caroline. Schedule Jn effect Sunday June 14. 1B01. 8'eam,-i couuecta sllh train* for Baltimore diily, except TueHlay, Thuisday, Saturday and Sunday at 4.30 r M. Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday at 5.10 F m, with through expresa train—Buffet mud Chair car* at-

tached.

Monday, apeolal boat teavee Cape May at 6.80 a M. connecting at Lewes with jsxpress train for Baltimuie—Buffet and Chair Cars ai lac bed. Additional trip from Lewes Monday at 5 00 a M. MOftDAY, WCOKRAPAV AND FBI DAT. Leave Lewes Ar. Cap- May - A* 7.10 a. M. 8 £0 a, H. B 11.40 a. M. IS-rtl r m. R 6 40 r. N. 7.50 f. m. Lv. Cape May Ar. Lewes B 80 a. M. C 10 80 a.m. 4.30 f. M. D 5.40 p. m. 8.00 f.m. 9.10 r. m. satcrday oklt Lv. Lewes Ar. Cape May A 7 10 A M 8 80 a .m. B U.40a.M. 18 50 p m. B-OOSp. m 7.15 pm. Lt, Qgpe May Ar. Lewe* 9.80 a.m. C 10.80 a. m ■4 80 r. m. 5.40 p. m 7.50 p.m. DOOOp. m TOKSDAT AKD TIH'IIRKAT Lv. Lewes Ar'. Cape May A 7.10 a. M, 8 80 a. m. B 11.00 a M. 1810 p.m. B 8.40 F. M. 7.50 f. M. Lv Cape May Ar. Lewea 9 80 a M. 010.30* m. 5 10r. m. D 8 SOp. M.

arXDAT OKLT

9.10 f. M.

Lt. Lewea 7 50 a. M.

011 00 A M.

A 8 40 f. K.

1810 p. M. 7 50 r M. Ar. I^was

C 10J» A. m.

5 10 P. M. D 8180 p. m. 800 P.M. 9.10 p.m.

A* Leave Monday* at 7.45 a. M, A—ConaecU with train fromR-hobolb,

B—Counaeta with train from Baltimore.

C—Connect* with Uato for Beboboth. D—Conneota with train for Baltimore.

E-Ctmuecu with train for railroad points. GISI.HfMMBIB, I.MBS.IS6I,

tuwnjuncliuu.; 4 jo. 10 50 A 51 , * 13 35. *3 •trdj.* 3 54 (New '

*5 *5 56. 6 35, 7 ai. 05.10 <«• i‘. M .

ulght-

Frum West ThiliulclphU only. 10.34 A 5! Sundays . From Gfrnuuituwu junction only, 10 11 A M daily (Seashore I.united). WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and Washington ^45. 7 3» 833, 10 30, 11 33. A M., *13 36, V 13 , 3 , 3 <4. 4 45. 5 *5. 6 30 P M, 11 a*, night, weekday* Sukdats, 3 45. 7 JO. 9II *3 A 51. 3 '&.* 46 ^. 5 - 23 - 11 *> P- M. From west Philadelphia only, 11 55 A. M. 3-*5-(*5-33 “Congreaaiona! Limited.'') •j ss. *6 So- 7 35. P M-, i».oi night, daily. For Baltimore accommodation. 013 A. 51

•Dining Car. w. w. atTerbury, j. R. WOOD. Gen'l Manager P*s* r Traffic Manager GEO W. BOYD. General Passenger Agent

PHILADELPHIA Jt SEASON} £0X772 1 ATLAHTIC CITY &AXLB0AD. TIME TABLE in EBort JURE 37th, 1001. „ Tr »^>«*»« Oape May for PfaUadelckia: Week Days -* 7.IO A M —Express arrive in Philadet- ' phia (90 minutes) K 40 a m 7*1 C *. M. — AcoouimiKbOion. Arrive PW- * J ladclpbia 9.45. 8.00 A /. ~ Kxprrsa. Amvr Phlia*-I-phia 9 45 2.20 * > ; .N—Express, arrive in rhitadel- •» phia 4 33 2.00 Accommodation. Arrive J Philadelphia 5.10. A.CC R-— Kxpruis. Arrive PhiiadelV phi* 6.55. 6.OC —Excursion train, arrive i’hiladelphia 8 10. Sl'SUAVK. 7.20 ^ T •comomdation. arriva Pblla- • delphia 9 55 — aorommodation. arrive Phil*. 4‘ 1 5 ^ — Kxp.t-*s. arrive rtdlaiU-lphia 6.00 p “ Kjtc « jr » ,o n ‘rain, arrive Philadet8.50 P “ — Express, arrive PhihnM«>l>>a

7.00 • ni — Kxcnrsion train, arrive Cape ‘ May 9 30 8.30 A ' — Arrive Cape May 8.45 A - **• — hXPrrea. Arrive Cape May H. 45 Express, arrive Cape May I. 40 P “ — Hxpiesa, arrive Cape May a.ic P M. — Express, (90 min ales) arrive Cape May 5.45 5.00 P “ — Kxpreas. arrive Cape May 5 .AO ^ M - ~ Accommodation. Arrive ^ Cape May 7 55. gl-KDAY* 7 OO a rn — Excursion train, arrive Cape * ' May 910 8 AC A - M —Accomaiodation. Arrive Cape May n.14 9.15 A - w. Express. Arrive Cape May 5 00 r - M.—Accommodation. Arrive Cape May 8.06 A. T. Dick, Gen’l Snpt. Boson J. Wkbkb. Gen’l Pass'r Agent

DON'T GET STUCK You can easily get stock without going near anything in the shape of nrod. You can avoid mud, aud you can avoid being stuck. To be stuck iu a purchase is to be vietintued. You can't get stuck when you Buv Tour Harness of Us.

W. A'. LOVETT