CAPE MAY HERALD

Lewis T. STCVtNS. PSOSWISTOS. ;W*nmch C. Neftu |M*NS«(KS.

~AW tNDCPCWPKWT WtCKLV. Published Every Thsrsdsy Morning at 806 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J.

NO SOUP HOUSE TARIFF.

subscription: Om Doll*a Pen Ye*a in Aovswos ’ AMw»«U C—pahl—M— «» THE HER ALU, CAPE rtAY, N. J. Kutcred »t the port office at Cape May. N. as aecond-claaa mail matter. March n,

THURSDAY, APRIL 28,190-4. " Repablican State Convention. The Rapubllcan voters of New Jersey land all who favor tEe continuance of the policies which have secured prosperity 1- at home f "d honor abroad under the wise and patriotic admlnUtrMlonsof President McKinley and Preaident'Rooaerelt, are requested to join In the election of delegate* to a State Convention to be held at the Tavlor Opera Honse. In the City of Trenton on Tuesday. May 10. 1904. at 18 o'clock noon, for the purpose of selecting four del•gat rs-at-large and four alternate delegates to the Republican National Convention, .which will assemble at Chicago, June SI, next, for the nomination of candidates for President and Vice-President, to be ported at the next general election. The basis of representation under this call will be one delegate for each 200 Republican votes cast at the last gubernatorial election, and one delegate for each fracf exceeding 100 votes. The said m each county will be apporK the several sc b-dl visions of

It la suggested that be given, *o that

heretofore adopted, will be required to at this convention one member of 'the Republican state committee, to serve a i of foqr years, excepting the counties of and Hudson, for each of which the county delegation will elect two members. The number of delegates to which each county Is entitled under this call Is -

the Abaai

Where moat of the Democratic op ponenta of tyrynn art) lame Is that they propose to substitute an assault on American Industries for an aaaanit on public and private credit as the paramount Democratic many sections of the the triumph of the former prove as disastrous In

as the latti

greater impetus to the free silver movement in 1800 which brought Brj inrface than the gen err. rinsing of mills and furnaces consequent largely on the passage of the WUson-Gonnan tariff law. This enactment, with the widespread bankruptcy and distress it caused, waa practically the parent of Bryanlsm. Yet anti-Bryan Demoarats not only propose to revive 'the tariff issue In cose they gain control of the Democratic national convention, but they propose to do so at a time when moves are on foot among this country's gest commercial and Industrial rite curtail and crush American In foreign markets. On the heels of Mr. Chamberlain's energetic proteccamps Ign In Great Britain comes the announcement of the formation of an association in continental Europe, called the Middle European Economic society, the chief object of which is by a greater specialisation of Industries arrangement of freight rates in Germany, Austro - Hungary, France, Switzerland, Italy and the Netherlands to “meet American competition.” the same time Canada Is proposing raise her tariff still higher. Nowhere Is there apparent any tendency to lower the bars of protection, particularly in favor of American products. On the contrary, the cry everywhere la, jnake ourselves Independent of the United States!” It la ridiculous to suppose In these dreumstances that the people of this will take kindly to a free tariff. They have no money, but they understand perfectly that the single gold standard Is of small value If business Is paralysed, workingmen are Idle and no money Is circulation. Gold Is the standard In Great Britain, but Industries there languish just the same. In their warfare on Bryanlsm the gold Democrats will have the'bearty encouragement of all thinking and honest rntTwipA but they will err grievously If they aglne that such encouragement me Indorsement of a soup bouse tariff policy.—New York Commercial.

Bergen Burlingtoa

The Congressional district conventions, to select two delegates and two alternates from each Congressional district, shall be held aa may b* directed by the CongresalonallCommittec of;each oQtbe said diatricta. In the same manner as conventions are called for the nomination of a representative in Congress. If in any Congressional district there ie Bo Republican Congressional Committee, the Republican State Committee will appoint from the residents of such district s committee for the purpose of calling a dla- • trict convention to elect district delegates. By order of the State Committee. EDWARD C. STOKES, ACTRIG QnAIBKAS. JOHN S. GIBSON, Secketabt. Trenton. N. J- March 21st, 1901.

Republican Primaries. la accordance with the action of the E n State Committee, notice is hei by* May county to meet municipalities, at such hour, and In an place as may by public notice be design ed by the members of the County Exe. live Committee in and for such muni Paiity. on TUESDAY, MAY 8,1904, for the purpose of electing delegates the Republican State Convention in Trenton. Under the call of the State Committee, Cape May Connty U entitled votes in said convention, and at a meeting of the Cape May County Republican Executive Committee, held at the court-house in Cape May Court House, on Satnrday. April 9,1904,

a CityUpper Township- 1 Sea Die City 1

e, with 1 v “ 1 “ X - X “ X

BATES TO ST LOUIS WOELL'S TAIL TleksU to bs Sold at Tory low rstet rU Poannylvanlo Eoilmd. For the Louisiana Purchase Exposition > be bold at SL Louis, Mo., from April 90 to December 1,1904, enveral form* of excursion ticket* to St. Louis will be placed tie by the Pennsylvania Railroad on April 85, as follows:— Season tickets, good to return unlL December 15, 1904, to be sold dally at rate Of 189.80 from Cape May. Sixty-day excursion tickets. Anal limit not later than December 15, 1904, to be sold dally at rate of 132.70 from Cape May. Fifteen-day excursion ticket* to be sold t rate of 06.50 from Cape May. Tickets of the form* named above wilt be sold from other stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad at proportiobaie

ites.

Ten-day special coach axcurslon tickets •ill be sold on May 10, and on other dal to-be announced Inter, good going only al coach trains, or in coschee on dialed trains, and good returning in lea on regular train*, at rate of OO. from New York, tlfc.50 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rate*, approximating one cent per mile from other points Excursion tickets by vsrinble route*, easou tickets and sixty-day excursion ckets will be sold via variable routes; that Is, going by one direct route and returning via another direct route. Variable e tickets will be sold apply log through ago In one direction at tbe same rates jply for season ami slxty day exenrtickets to St. l«ouis. going and returning via the direct routes. On all one way and round-trip tickets, reading to points beyond St. Louis a stopof ten days will be permitted at St. Louis on payment of a fee of 11.00 and deposit of ticket.

c Cbeapnevs. Cheapness Is a delusion. The countries in which It Is the most striking be most degraded on God's footstooL Tbe basis of cheapness is the degradation of the manual worker. In the which the toller puts a Just , r On the value of his labor there Is always comparative dearness. Dearness and cheapness are meaningless terms when Interpreted by price lists. True cheapness can only be measured satisfactorily by ascertaining the standard of living of people*. If they have plenty to cat and plenty o wear and may gratify their icsthetic leslres, people are living cheaply, natter what the nomfSal cost of things nay be.—Schenectady (N. Y.) Union. Rrasov For the Change. A redhot Democratic exchange says bat times are not like they used t Well, we should reckon not! It used to be, and It was not many year* ago, when Corle armies. Idleness, starvation

ICE

ICE

jfflmorican Joe Qompany

OF PHILADELPHIA.

Supplies Hotels, Restaurants and Cottages With . ms&mTMmi* mm* And Also With The Best Qcauty Or COAL! - - GOAL!

Carefully prepared for family u Guaranteed. Send youi

yyrgcT ram u ranaamnoip

IK ETKECT OCTOBEK 8 1908.

Trains will leave Cape May as follow* lot

PHILADELPHIA:

A . n A.M.—ACCOMMODATION. Stop* 0, 4° at principal rtation*. Arrive* Phil-

adelphia at 043 A M

*■ Connects frojn

1, Oceah-City, Sre" ‘ e* at Philadelphia

, A.M.—liXPRl Anglesea Branch, Lie City. Arrive*

3-55 1

3-3° *

No. 626 Washington Street, Above Ocean, Cape May City, N, v.

Thos. W. Millet,' Superintendent

Tlie Evolution of Tlme-Tabh

'"In thc-sam day* of railroading very Ht'.v ifttentioD waa paid to the printing of Ime-tablr* for public Information, and the few tbst were Issued were crude affai.-s,

poorly printed

l‘v of ^aper, and tbe

ssssfavsi;

a regular puzzle to many person*.

With ■ he improvement In uu-ibers^need and equipment of trains, noticeable Improvements were continuallv made in tbe time-tables until now most of those Issued oy the various oompanlm are elaborately des'gued and number* of them wonby of preservation as specimen* of tbe highest typographical art; nor is the improvement In appea.ance only, every eflot having tta made to eo arrange them that they can be readily understood bv any one. But now that thev have about reached tbe point of pe/.ection, come* a change that will eventually make the demand for

t.'me-tables considerably lea*.

In -lie arrangement of the summer schedule in Hay, 1CK, the Reading Bystem madekhe chaurelnthel'^iew York service of sebedaline the train* between Reeding Terminal, rblladelpbla and Liberty street, New Yo:k to leave both terminal*“Every bom—on the honr"—from 7 A- M. to 7

P. M

This great innovation, advertised by tbe striking head-line Tim* «K*

Clock 81

GO TO .. J. D. CRAIG’S..! 108 Jaclcson St. Cape May to ge 5‘ our ©hoes Repaired Yon will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your work Satisfactorily, as nothing but the very best of Leather is used. ill h-i Mu Tn Cu M tan! Ft tta Tar A ttini isid If yon meet with accident while traveling, the Empire Registry Company will pi you FIVE DOLLARS PER WEEK for los* of time. In case of death, flooo. WE ALSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANY KIND.

Opposite Reading Depot. 608 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J

s with •he traveling public that no

■" D change to regular

In the service

light nights on the full moon. Now eae things are not to be found. No, nes are not like they used to be, and a may thank the Republican party r It—Moravian Falls (N. C.) Yellow

Cheers Veras* Votes. An actress raised a great cheer on a tage In Atlanta by Binging a tong referring to tbe possibility of Grover Cleveland again becoming president ~ that la nothing. It waa a favorite f” of actors In 1896 and 1900 to k in Bryan's name, and It always igbt out frantic applause, yet Brywaa not elected. He received the hysterical theatrical cheers, but McKinley got the votes.—Troy Times.

Mr. Bryan expects that a dark horse will be nominated by tbe Democrats, bone 1st one that has not been nous among the leading contcstFor example, so far as this year's race Is concerned, kfr. Bryan may fairly be regarded as a dark horse. —Kansas City JournaL Probably Mot Hill. Mr. Bryan is willing to champion any candidate “whose Democracy Is so well known that It will not be a subject of

doubt, ere long, the change . stated intervals will be made Id

to other points.

Of course, the favor with wh.cb the change was received wa* not due entirely to tbe hourly system, but the fine accommodation given to traveler* by swift, wellequipped train* with Pullinsu ParlorCars attached, and also Cafe Cara, at appropt ’- ate horns, and uo expense spared for safety, comfort and quick service, baa added greatly to the public ihterest In the •■Roacllng'* hourly train* to and lYom

New York.”

May “ Success.“ It has been said that'‘Success Magazine” offers a liberal education in the affaire of the world. This '» particularly true of tbe May Issue. which oonte'us much .iatere*tIng and Instructive material of universal interest. The leading article, by Vance Thompson, la tbe first of s series on ‘‘Noted Diplomatic Mysteries." which this anther 1* writing for “Success.” In this Instance Mr. Thompson has written in h's inimitable style of tbe young king, Lada Ig It, of Bavaria, and of statecraft separated Wagner’s betrothed f iend*. ‘“The Ll-nit'eas Power of a New World-innnstry,” by F forth the clal ns of the automobile aa a for better byglealc cond'tioas, ate. oe'lent description of tbe fierce waist has been existing in the West for . between tbe stockmen and tbs litre, for tb* exclusive possession of Unc’e s free pastures, where millions of of live stock are feeding, is given by J. D. Wbelpley, In an article entitled ‘The Long Fight for Free Glass.” “The Adranee In the Cost of Living” is the subject of an article froukthe able pen of David Graham Phillips. The fiction la by Charles BatteU Loomis, Phillip Terrill Mabels and Joseph A. Al-sbeler. There are new ns by Joaqnln Miller, Holman F. Day, Nixon Waterman, a sketch of John L. of Massachusetts, by

ind the oou

Washborne's a

There are ot

by Garrett P. tierviaa, Arthur E. Bostwlck, Clifford A. Holt, mer Whitfield, Kate Sanborn, and a department conducted byMartha:

For Him Who Rons.

The Ma/number o* tbe Woman’s Home Companion beais'ont its reprts.ioa of be-

Sewing Machines And Organs Sold on Instalments ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS FOR VIOLINS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND. J. D. Craig, 108 Jackson Street

, 9.73 a _

“ M —ACCOMMODATION. Connect* from Anglrsea Branch, Ocean City, and Sea Lie City. Arrive, at

Philadelphia 6.15 P M

kCXIMV TlflilKS.

M.-ACCOMMODATION. Mop* t>ti-ctpal intermediate stations .... , ■ '-iladclpbia 6-M P M

, - l .ii.—HXr. . - Connect* from -tJ AngleacS Bra...Ocean City and

. Sea Lie City, .v iveaatPhUadel-

pl-.ia6.3s P M.

FROM PHILADELI TIIA. Train* leave for Cape May—Express, 8.40 ■M. and 4 o* P. M. week-day*. Accoir.mortion. 315 P. M. Sunil*,, express, 9.00a m. Accommodation, 800 a. in Train* leave Philauko-hia. Broad Street

Station for

NEW YORK. April 9. 1904-

Express, weekday*, 4 3*. 4 40. 5 00, 3 18, 59, 7-00. 7 33- 8 to, 903. 950,1031, 1100. M., *17 00 noon. 1735. •too. 140. ’730,300,350. 357 (penrt Limited) 3.54 (New York Limited). 400, *500, V36 600, *800.900, 1000 P.M., 17 07, night,Sl'N4 38. 440,500.5 18.87 950 10.30 A. 1735. *7 3h- 3 57. (P-Mia. Limited). 3 54 (New Yoti ' - -

*5 56. 6 76. 7 o;. *f

Prom Wert Pbi

di . _

Phil .Uclphia only, 17 78 P M

dail; (Manhattan Limited).

WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and Waxbing.on. '635, 7.30, 837. 10 so, II 7*. A. M., “ ' * -

' “ 4 46. 5% 6 18. 1

Isaac H. Smith, -CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER-

A FULL LINE OF TRUNKS , Constantly on Hand . .

£E§Si'ti«

IglJMMER 0PENING1&

I 78. PM. and 1

S. ^ 15. 7 4 46,515. »

,46,

night, weekd*y*._ Slkdays, ^6 15. 7 to.

M. 12.09 night. For Erltimorc accommodation, 917 A. M. 3.09 and 4.01 P. M. weekdays, 5-07, P. M.

daily.

From West Philadelphia only, 3 35 and

limited,”) *5^5. *&5o 1

•Dining Car.

W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD. Geo'l Manager. Pr»T Traffic Mauagei GEO. W. EOYD, General Passcngc AgeuL

ATLANTIC CITY SAILSOAZ). TIME TABLE In Eflect OCT. 6th. 190V Train* leave Cape May for Philadelphia: Week Dar* — 7 , q A. M.—Express arrive in Philadel'•7 phia 9.10 am J e,,, A. M. — Accommodation. Arrive Fbi- ' UU Ldetohl* 9.10. 3 nn **• — Accommodation. Arrive 3‘ ou Philadelphia 5.55. - r r P- M. — Express. Arrive Philadelo'dj pb : a 5.55. BCKDATB. . P. M. Express. Arrive Philadelphia • * O 6,40. Tra'n leave Philadelphia for Cape May: Week Dav* — Q * r A- M. — Kxprc*.. Arrive Cape May 10 y. C , r A. M. — Accommodation. Arrive °‘45 Ope May . .05. , T r P. M.—Express, Arrive* Cape May ^ 5.55-

■'•y 7-49 BL-KDATS am — Express, arrive Cape May A T. Dice, GenT Snpi. Edsok J. Weeks. GenT Paas'r Agent.

with a Complete line of Seasonable Goods, all New and carefully selected from the best houses. Prompt attention given to all order*. Now is the time to have Spring Suit* Repaired and

424 WASHINGTON STREET. r-A large selection of-Ladie*’ and Men’* Cloth sold by the yard.

THE HOMBSTEAB East Corner Washineton and Jackson Sts. CAPE MAY, N. J.

“Ttr*

is thoroughly up-to-date in all appoint meats. Handsomely appointed parlor* for ladies.

■pottages served with Choicest Wines, Liqnors and Beers J. J. • RATTY, Proprietor

fcA.PITA.L, 026,G

I’RONITO -A.ND SURPLUS. S1SOO 1901.

CAFE MAY CITY, H. J.

OFFICERS:

Exun Physics, President. Lawn T. Srxvxxs, Vlde Prualdcnt. Fbakc S. Llotd. Caahier.

DIRECTORS: Rwijnr Phybice, Hoh. Thokab W. Milut WTt.T.rxM V Nnnntn**

DON’T GET STUCK. You can easily get stuck without going pear anything in the shape of mud. Ydn can avoid mud, and you can avoid being stuck. To be stuck in a purchase is to be vie- ; limited. Yon can’t get stuck when yon Buv Your Harness of Us. W. A. LOVETT

DAY-LIGHT STORES.

RIGHT

WRONG. There §re good styles and others. There are reasons why you should ' adopt some hats and reject others.