CAPE MAY HERALD Liana T. Srcvina. i»M»«itT»a.

AN INOCPCNOCNT WCCKLY.

Publiabrd Every Thara4«y Maralag at 806 Waaklagtoa Street, Cage May, N. 4.

subscription: Oni Oollam Pm Yian in Abvanci

THE HERALD, CAPE flAY, N. J.

Kntrtrd at the po»t office at Cape May. N. J . a» tecood-claaa mail matter. Maieti It,

PROPOSED AU.MWCK. *»»»■ aaa l‘or«aaal (a Be talt*4 lata

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1003.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. Coaoty Ticket. Senator, LEWIS M. CRESSK, or OCXAl CITY. \ Aunublt, JAMES M. K. HILDRETH.

City Ticket. Mayor, THOMAS W. MILLET. Recorder, STEPHEN B. WILSON. CohjuQ, ROBERT J. CRESWELL, DAVID C. CROWELL, FREDERICK W. WOLFF. CHARLES T. CAMPBELL. Collector. JAMES LEAMINU.' ISAAC H. SMITH. Choeen Freeholder. WESTLEY K. WALES. Commienone*e of Appeal, EDWARD CRESSE, THEODORE MUELLER, THOMAS R. WALES. ALEXIS SCHELLENGER. Oterteer of the Poor, JAMES C RAN DO I-

OMclal LUbon papen. pamphleu and atbar literature widely dliuibotad bint M, Iba poaalblUty of a Spanlih-Portu-rnaae empire under one band, tba praatnt kins. Data Carina, oOarlns blmaell

tor the poet. *•

The nebama la to be earrlad out unJer tba anaplcaa of Great Britain, and It la hoped that no warlike complication* may reault. A oorraapondant mentioned tba matter to a high official of Dorn Carlo*' court, and the gentleman had no heal tattoo whatever to .put

•If on raoord. He aald: 'The

preaent king of Spain la not expected to lire long; at any rate he will die

WOODCOCK SHOOTING.

The Capa flay County Swamp* are

We Depend Upon Prosperity The aoccees of Cape May and of all the other reaorta upon the Cape

county coast depends entirely upon the prosperity of the country at large, aa the people of these resorts produce but little, there being no manufactories in them worth mentioning. And measured according to the success of the resorts along our coast and upon the prosperity of the country at large are our townships because if there are great crowds of people at the snore the farm products are more easily disposed of. If there is prosperity in the land, the farmers of Cape May county and the canning industries of the county are able to get more for the produce of their farms and the good) put out of their factories. The prosperity of the country is depen-

dent upon wise legislation and t legislation in recent yean seems to

that government which is managed and controlled by the Republican party. The good times have been brought about by the wise laws enacted by Congress which is composed of a majority Republicans. If the people of Cape May eouuty desire good market* for their produce they will aid in the matter by voting for members of the Legislature who will in turn vote fur Republican United States Session. The Senator elected from this county next Tuesday will vote for a United States Senator sud those of our dtixens who want to see a Republican government maintained at Washington should be careful to - go to the polls and cast their ballots for Lewis M. Crease for State Senator and lor James M. K. Hildreth for Assemblyman. The issue is fairir and squarely one of good government and the upholding of the present prosperity in the land. Do not be fooled by the statement* that there is only a personal issue before the people. The Democrats are playing n sharp game, not only in Cape May county, but in every county in the SUte of New Jersey, with the hope of wiuning enough Senators this year and following it up next year by electing enough members of the Legislature who will rote for and elect James Smith, Jr., United States Senator and

that help to cripple oar prosperity.

DOM CAKLOS OF PORTUGAL. (H* M*) Hi Made Ruler ol * Spanish-

Ponugucsc Empire.)

without Issue The throne will then go U> his slater, the princess of Asturta, married lo the son at the count of Caaerte, who, as Dom Carlos’ cbtat of staff, murdered ib.OOO Spaniards On account of the hatred the Spanish people bear the Caaertes. they will never suffer the princess of the Asturias to Therefore two possibilities loom up: The republic or the Choice of a ruler. The republican party la discredited in Spain, and If it Come* to

king the ruler of Por-

tugal has the best chance, especially when supported by Great Britain. "Spain is still fretting under the defeat of the late war with the United States, the loss of her colonies hurt her pride, and her pocket as well. Union with Portugal would mean the acquisition of new colonies and a new era of glory and prosperity might be inaugurated under King Carlo*. It should be remembered that the crown of Spain was offered to King Louis of Portugal before the Spaniards thought of Amadeus. afterwards dethroned- At th»t

There is no contest at this time-1 who shall or shall not be the Republican candidate for Governor. Time enough for that question to be taken np seriously next year. Just- now whole contention Is confined lo the cam of the Republican legtsUMve ticket. There is no other issue in Gape May County today and no amount of dustthrowing from Democratic or other sources can conceal that fact.

Edward L Rice asys that he is the candidate of the Democratic party. That is sufficient for the people of Ckpe May county to vote against him. When be sUnds for that party be stands absoiatcly against the prosperity of the ' people whom he seeks to represent. ^ —Walnut* and hickoryimu art not always what they are mucked up to be.

time Portugal was not ready to add to I the question

her responsibilities—she had no alliances. either. Besides. King Louis had patriotic ncruplea As a Portuguese he refused to be crowned in Madrid. "If Dom Carlos assumes the cn of Spain, the two kingdoms will consolidated into an empire and will become a great power. The king has no faith in a ‘personal union' like that formed by Sweden and Norway. Neither does be believe in a war to gain a crown. He thinks th* Spanish diadem will come to him aa a matter of peace-

ful evolution.”

It Rare Sport to Hunt Them. The season for abooilmt wi„doock opened In New Jersey on October 1, and a number of sportsmen have been thrnoiib the swamps along the Tuckshoe River every day in starch of this much prls,*] game bird. In past years the swamps throughout Cape Msy sud Curnbwlsnd counties offered the finest bind of woodcock sbooilug, bat this season has brought few birds to the hunters' bogThe summer has been falrlv good for their breeding, sud people w bo had passed through tbs swamps where tbs birds usually have bend plentiful reported eeelug them in fair uumbera. In tbs great swamp that border* Cedar Swamp Clerk, Cape May county, woodcock find an Idee I breeding place, and the hunter who has made a apeclaly of gnuulng for them and haa the help of a well tralued dog will find la re sport. There are few native sportsmen who relish woodcock hunting The Ubor of wading through muck almoal knee deep and forcing their way through a tangle of underbrush Is not to their liking. # l‘b.-y confine their bunting to the more easily penetrated swam|«. It Is sn undisputed fact that the most sncoysful woodcock hunters are tbs city sportsmen. They find but HtUs leisure time to etyoy this kind of hunting, and »ben the chance comes to them they so eagir sud enthusiastic that no awamp la Boo marshy or Uub grown to bait them. They get Into the woodcock's favoWte

bannt.

There are a score of big ea amps between Tuckaboc and Deunlsvllle, over i D-lawarv B*y ahore, where the birds nest lo goodly numbers, every spring, and lu all of three places good sboollug Will us doubled!)’ be found. Tbe open season lasts until Deocmh, 10, bat long before that time Ibe birds will be far down South. A Modern Joshua. Tbe old Jewish prophets sod leaders em to be all reappearing, Dowie claiming to be “Elijah tbe Seooed" la trying to evangel lx* New York, an Individual who aald be was “John the Baptist 2nd, has applied in Khw York for license as a Street Preacher, and very recently a 'Second Josh us" came near developing In Philadelphia. During the reoent storms when floods were rampart through the Middle States,

CKy (Mroctory. Umesl B. Miller Jea. 1 UOB H.-corter-jo5 W W?Th"t££aS: j!d i ■«- of Appeal. Wm , s n sL'. dan.

.. OF kDUCATlO.N.

Cluirle# York, President March.

Samuel R. Stltes

Hvnry 8. Rutherford

Howard F. Otter Barclay L. Scbellesger

" 1806 ” as

.vats i. .«■ •rtVu.'ir ::

v M. H ”

UWOtt* M. Hal! Albert B. Uttle George L. Lowett

.. BOARD OF TRADE. President—Htrpbeo H. Wltoot gserettry—bewl* T. Stevens.

County Directory.

JrsUot gepreme Court-Chart** E. Uea- , drtekaon, Dea. ^Ttro H. Toot|mml

of Pleae-HuryS. Douglass. ^ 'HSi; r2..;:::im3 Mi. Clou Hog, R*D... *— County Clerk-Julios Way,

Bnrropte-R. CUnton Hewitt. Rep Comity. Collector—Drwtf R. Htllwvll. COll |ili 1 Kierttona-lj^a 'kl' Hand.

County Boi'rd'’ of" Etortto'i

County^BoejS

trttwum torti

JAKXa MX0RAT, M. D.

HaO.) Oan Mat Oitt, M. J

0R. WESLEY RODGERS WALEE,

United States Pharmacy, Wabsibotor avo Dboatttb firaaxT*

Cap* May UMp, M. J. Rasidsnes, Wain* Uolted

Suts* Phamacy. Ntonv Beta

W. E. BRIGHT,

FIRE INSURANCE la aav Part of Capo May Coaoty

Holly Beach, N. J.

Coonty

K*ai

-William T.

1804 Elections—Wm. J. Tyler. Board eit ill cci io a. - til c h. , i

mlo, Lv? ,rt ~?' c g ru> T’ivsday lii April. Hrpiember sod DeedmMr. K *2.u BI> f ? ! . 0 * KV FREEHOLDERS. Anthony B. Smith, Palermo May iqo6 Jos. O. Champion. Ocean city, K. /. ^ Jsl 1 voru

■Jan. C

Micaiah 8. »uuiu, , wp- mst Wrstley R. Wales. Cep* May’ William T. Bate, Olrrctor; ^a *sd. Clerk.

Our Church Directory.

CHIP OP OLD BLOCK. Col. Oeorw* B. MeCletlsa, Son mt the rmmeome Oewerwl. Is ■ Bora

EowAor of Mem.

Among the younger democratic politicians of New York, none is more popular than Col. George B. McClellan, who is Tammany Leadsr Morphy's candidate for mayor of Greater New York, had is now serving his fourth term in eongmsa. He was president of the New York board of aldermen in 1893-M, and from 19S9 to 1822 was treasurer of the Brooklyn

ot Nsw York.)

Bridge corporation. Ha la n graduate of Princeton, class of 1884, and for a number of years worked aa a reporter and special writer on the New York newspapers. He Was born In Dresden. Saxony. In 1885. whan his pamiu. the famous general, known ns “LItrig Mac,” and hi* wife, were abroad on a visit. CeA. McClellan la n done observer of public affairs, and has several times demonstrated hi* ability as a debater and leader

ras raised, would any

flooded section interefere with Ibe Reading* System's model arrangement of Dourly trains between Philadelphia and New Y’ork. Happily tbe dread wsa unfounded •* tbe trains left both term' qala every hour, ms per schedule, the majority arriving at destination on lime, the others only a few minutes late. Biblical Students will recollect that

a critical point in Israelitish history their

leader Joshua commanded the stand *1111 until victory was aasur During the storm* tbe question was asked whether to keep up I he Readlng'i record of only advertising facto,-anything

could be dune about the advertisement

•A train to New York every time tbe

clock strikee.” Tbe problem was quickly solved by a Reading patron, s warm admirer of tbe hourly system exclaiming

'Why not stop tbe clock2” be was promptly hailed as a “Modern Joshua' but fortunately the expedient was no ry. as the train* ran qu their reg-

ular schedule aa staled above.

Tbe aw I It, finely equipped vsaUbule trains with Pullman Parlor Cara attached leaving Heading Terminal, Philadelphia and Liberty Street New York every boutf weekdays from 7 a. x. in 8 P Is well adapted to t!ic need* of tbe travelling public sod all paMengem are trvaied with tbe proper coualderatiou which is rendered necessary by Ibe Reading'* per.

emptory rale* for trainmen.

MILLVILLE FIRE INSURANCE. Should Judge Hendrickson's Decision Stand Many Must Pay. Jo3ge Charles E. Hendrickson last Friday afternoon nt Bridgeton directed n verdict In favor of Thomas E. French, Ivor of the Millville Fir* and M Insurance Company, against the Millville Manufacturing Company in the sum of 8162 86. The case has been pending in the Cumberland Circuit for twenty years and has been tried now ns a case. Should this verdict aland in tbe Court of Errors hundreds of policy holders of Cumberinnd and Cape May counties in this old defunct inaorcompany will have to pay their assessment*, amounting in the aggregate to many thousands of dollar*.

Among Tbe Worshippers of Tbe Different Dcasmlaatfoaa. rRSSBTTKKIAK CHURCH. Rsv. Curtis E. Long, acting Pastor. Proasting Sunday morning at 10A0; evening at 8.00. * Sunday School at 8.00 vx. Wednesday evening prayer service at8. Communion service every third Sabbath

of each quartet.

Tbe Ladies' Missionary Society meets the last Friday of each m»uih at 8 r.x. All scat* are free. Everybody welcome

Finer m. a. chcbcb.

Rsv. & F. Uasktll, D. D., Pastor. Preaching on Bauds) morning at 10.80.

In tbe evening at 7.45.

Meetings at 2 a- h. and 6.80 r. u, on

Saudava.

Sunday School at 8 r. m.

Epwnrth League Monday evening at

8 o’clock.

MM-week prayer service Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Class meetings, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings.

J^KWIS T. 8TEVEN8, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 808 Washington Be, Gan Mat. X. J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Hottry Public. Oommlaeloosr for Pennsylvania. Surety Bond* secured for contractor*, officials sod fidelity purposes.

STEWART &.BART0N f?ouse $ Sign Bainters Msnsi painting and interim work. Graining Otarin, Etc Strictly pert material* used —T mi X3PB wrcratanmang •BO J no lemon St., *«a.y. M. J

Wurmmkwmmuium t* KTrmn mtous 6. 15. 1808. '‘h'uLMDEnitr 6.40 A M —ACCOMMODATION. Horn. T •‘principal station*. Arrive* Phil. odelphia sl-o 4) A W O A-M.—EXPRESS. Connect, from Angleae. Brtnch, Ocean City, Rea 1.1c Citr. Arrive, at Philadelphia C P.^M.-ACCOMMODATION. Cooneeta from Angieaca Branch, Ocean

4-45 1

•CROAT TKA1XM, F-M.—ACCOMMODATION. SU/p. at principal inlermedinte ot*ti<di. Arrive, at PbiladelphU 6 P M FM.—EXPRESS. Connect, from Angieaca Branch, Ocean City and SealaleCity. Arrive, at Phlladcl. phi. 6.55 P M. FROM PHILADELPHIA. Train* leave for Cape May—Eapreaa, 8. to M. and 4.oe P. M week day*. Accomco

Rev. George Williams, Pastor.

Preaching on Sunday morulng at 10.80.

In tbe evening at 84)0. •

Sunday morulng Workers Meeting at

1.00 a. M.

Snuday School at 8.00 p. x.

Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting at

8 o'clock.

Young People's Meeting Friday

>ng at 8 o'clock.

Men'a Meeting Saturday evening nt 8

> clock.

ST. MART'S X. C. CHnxca. Hour* erf divine eervioe xt 8L Mary’s catholic Church, Washington street, Sundays, wiUBe at 6, 8and lUa. m. Boaary and benediction of the most blessed Sacrament at 6.06o’dock. Dor“‘T* —r momln, u

F. W. WOLFF. Baker and Confectioner <U WuilMflm It-ML CAPS MAY, N. J. .7 .——■I •Mvn u dim—d to. _ _

-•PJust K8ceived<i<NEW LOT OF VALiLi PAPER All the latest designs and most fashionable colors. Let me estimate on your work. TERMS MODERATE. WILL CALLAMP RHOW SAM PLER GEORGE HESS 361 Cowawg— mucr

NEW YORK.

September u, IUoj.

wcr , kd * T *' i i<kw. not stop at

Germantown junction. 1 « *>, 4 «o. < 11 oo, A. *1 *12 oo noon, i j ic. *i f° r i ^ , 353 1 Fcbi.. Limited) J 54 (NewJork Limited), 400. ‘j 00, s6 600. 7 07. •800,900, ioooP.M.. Mat. night, SUNDAYS, 100, (doe. not .tup at GennantoweJunction.) 4 ». 4 40,500.4 18.8*5.950 o 5o a M..»ij as, •, t,. JSJ , (Peons. Ijm‘ted) 354 (New York Limited), 400 tight- 5 ^ 6 ^ 7 ^ ^ 00 - IO 00 M-. «* « From West Philadelphia only, •12.11 p M

daily, 10.24 A M Sunday* ■“

From German loan Junction oolv to 11 A

« drily (Searirore Uiited) ^ WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

For Baltimore and Washington. 345.*1,35. 20, 832, 1020, 11 23. A. M., *12 ri. # i 11, J'J. 4^. 5*5. F M, 1128. night, week d.T*. Sunday*. J *5- *6 JS. 7 ao, 9 12, 11 23

' 5 1 '' I' J ‘i 4 46. 5 *5. II 26 F M

For Haiti more accommodation, 912 A. M. lS y “ d P w " kd Ay*. 5-07. I'- M. From West Philadelphi. o%.l y . •„ « A . y 3-*5.i 5-33 Congreaaional Limited.") •tcc.

P M.. 12.01 nighL dril y . 6-15 r

•Dining Sr.

W W. aJtbrbi rv. J. R. WOOD. Gen I Manager Traffic Manager

GEO. W. BOYD,

General PaaMnger Agent

PHILADEI.PRIA k KZASINO ROUTE X ATLANTIC CITT RAILROAD. TIMK TABLE lo Efl^t OCT. 6th. 1003. Wirt SL5?- C,PC “* 7 for : 7.10 A. M.—Eapreas arrive in Philadel-

» >» phi. 9.10 am

7.00 A-.*K“r Accommodation. Arrive I'hi-

• iadrinhia 9.10.

7.00 Accommodation. Arrive

•> Philadelphia 5^5.

7.CC f• M — Exprom. Arrive Phlla-lcl-

phi* 5.55. BCRDATa.

4*3° EXprT1, ‘' ArTt ' rt Philadelphi* Train* leave PbiladelphU for Cape M»r:

Week Day* —

8.45 A. M. — xxprem. Arrive Cape May 8.4c if*- - iKoncodui™. 4m,,

TJ Cane May 11.05.

4.1 C F- M. — Express, Arrives Cape May

T J 5.S5-

c.oo r - M-—Accommodation. Arrive Cape *' May 7^9

SURDATS

8.45 Exprem, arrive Cape May A. T. Dick, Gen’l Sept. Boson J. Wsaxs. Gen’l Pu*'r Agent

Real Estate for Sale.

aa elertrte light company to pqt Is seven

_ _ _ — — In

working order, the hotel employed a handy man to tap the wfreeumputlooa-

ly on the street eld* of the

odd 42 lights more.

Another Um for Gould?

It .la commonly reported on tbe ‘xlreeT’ that control of tlw Que-n Anne'* Railroad ha. changed har d*. Georg* J. Gould, of tbs Wabash Railroad system, I* mild to

be tbs 1 ow power. Nothing of

amounting to anything beyond conjecture can he seen rod frme thosa person* In

position to know tbs situation.

WUIUm II. B<siey, president of the Qneen Anos's Railroad, U quoted as having mid Chat tba Pm nay Wauls Railroad haa not pnrekamd oomrol. When asked I the Wabash, however, bn refnaeri

to affirm or deny lha report.

MORPHINE. Why Remain a Slave when Ton can be Cured at

Home 7

An absolute, permanent sod palnle*. home care for Morphine, Cocaine, Laudanum, Opium aiid other drug habits la guaranteed I boo* following inuroeUoiwi. Our tins 1 merit la vsry limply sod oan be taken without the*"uwlitlge or assistance of other perao-i*. We do not detain you from business mod each ease receive* In-

dividual treat)

nerve .peclallsu Relief fa. immediate. A|v peUte le restored at once and aWnp beoomee nonual at tbe beginning of the treatn.eut We restore the nervous and physical eyeto their 11.tar*I coriltiim* because

Fob Balu—Seven bunding lota in different locutions in Went Cape Mny. Apply to Lewis T. Stevens, 5tW Washington street. .

A handsome cottage on Columbia avenue, near Howard street, for sale. One of the best located cottages in Gape May. Apply to Lewis T. Steven*, Atty., Gape Mar. N. J.

Foa Balk—A splendid building lot the north ode of North street, 40 fL front by 100 ft. deep. Will be sold on reasonable term*. Apply to Lewis T. Steven*, 508 Washington street.

Lot on Oorgie street, near Qi aootfa aide, lot ,40x510 feet, running ehrough to Colombin avenue. Will be •old cheep. Apply to LewisT. Steven*, Atty., 608 Washington street, Gape

May, N. J.

FOR SALK—Splendid Cottage on Lafayette street Lot 40xlM. Ten room honae. First class condition. 61280.00 cash-, balance on 5 per cent mortgage. Lewis T. Stevens, 608 W legion street

wing th ■s will l

solicit id. Wrtu tods? f3Jour P fiU book

which gives ear raf«

Marrattar Trhraprctic Abboci ATIOR, Dep't B.. 1165 Broadway, New York Cltr. «- a^jmSg L., —

Foa Balk—Twenty-three acres of Usd between tbe turnpike and the bench. In Went Gape May and Gape May dtv. Will be sold in one tract on reasonable term*. Apply to Lewi* T. Stevens, 608 Washington street

DON’T GET STUCK You can easily get stuck without going uegr anything in the shape of mod. You can avoid mud, and yon can avoid being stuck. To be stuck in a purchase is to be victimised. Yon can’t get stuck when yon Buv Yonr Harness of Us.. W. A. LOVETT-

A handsome hotel property for sale. Lot 60x136 on n street and very doee to the beach. Has 44 bed rooms, steamheat and son parlor*. Will be sold at fair price. Furniture included. Addreaa Levi* T. Steven*, Atty., 608 Wash-

~ -*—' Gape May. N. J.

Located befweev Upe May aid Gape

May Point and known a* the late A.

M term. Apply to Damef K, Bdredge P. 0. WeatCMpe May. N.J. 6u

J)rtf Goods, Gfotions, and^ffftlh'noT^ WHITE GOODS, LACES, Embroidrries, Handkerchiefs,

RIBBONS, etc.

Hosiery and Underwear Ladies’ and Men's Furnishings. Agent for Standard Patterns.

mm

0. L. W. KNERR siMO eisEusni anm. CAPEMAV.N. 1.