*' >

CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE i, 1904.

UNVEILING THE GRACE MONUMENT

'OXTINIKD H;Oii iI!«T tAUK-l

ch»ract*r Bad InUgrlljr of the men to whom 00 blither Inoeutlvee exlMed tb*«ti Right eud Ihity- We know that Mob mm are the bulwark* of natioaal houui and auch iwtroi l»ui aa that eeiBoad bjr thla Revolutionary acout I* the aureat guarautee of the aafety of onr country. Sorely we do not err when we aay that the memory of each ouee Is well worth perpetua-

ting.

And in behalf of the school children of Cape May County, 1 place in your keeping thla memorial to the patriot, John Grace, whith the hope that thla memory may be respected and esteemed by coming generations of children aa It is by tja today, and that above all. It may prove an incentive which will cause them to it rive for those qualities which must always characterise the beat cltisenshlp and the truest patriotism. County Superintendent Hand replied aa

follows.

Pupils of the Public Schools.—

I receive at yonr

hands on behalf of the County of Cape May. this monument to John Grace, that Voout of toe'Revalutiou. of whom the itn mortal Waahinton wrote, “This Is my Trusted Scoot.” If no other record of this man’s career had come down to us there is In thb a sufficient basis to jttmJfy any effort to perpetuate his memory which the patriotic impnlees of the people

might suggest.

I receive this monument not only as a tribute to the memory of John Grace, but also, aa a company of patriots, soldiers and heroes from Cape May County of the Revolutionary Era. who gave of their service*. their substance and their blood in order that the great cause which they

served might survive.

I receive ft not only as a tribute from the public schools of Cape May Conaty, but also as a tribuie to them Indicating aa it does that within these Institutions our children are taught to reverence our heroes

and to love our country.

This shaft will point heavenward, perhaps for centuries and each time that we

of the Republic, of their^eeds and

Bees and of the snblime lesaoua in patriotism and freedom, which form our most

cherished heritage from them.

Matthew Arnold ae School laapreloe. It is snltl that MpUIh-’H Arnold In the clmrartvr of school Inspector never ns suinod .the stereotyped manner and coldly critical air usually aaaociated with Bitch an official. Mr. G. W. E. HuKsell aaya of him that be waa "aympathetic without being condosovttdlng. and be reconciled the humblest drudge In a London school to bis or Iter drudgery for the next twelve months.” Bee the tall figure, at once graceful and stately: the benign air, aa of an affable archangel; the critical brow mul inquiring eyeglass bent on sonic very Immature pcrtortnauce In jientnsnshlp or needlework, and the frightened children and tlie anxious teacher, gradually lapsing Into sntllea and peace, as tlie great man tested the proficiency In some such humble art as spelling. “Well, my little titan, and bow do you spell dogr "Please, sir. d-o-g.” “Capital! Very good, indeed! 1 couldn't do It better myself. And now let us go a little further and sen If we can spell catr Chorua (excitedly>-C-a-L “Now. thla la really excellent!" To the teacher: “You have brought them on wonderfully In spelling since 1 was here last You shall have s capital report Goodby.” Hew Roots Peeetretv 1 Herd Ground. The extreme tipa of a delicate root are protected by a sheath set with minute scales, which, as It Is worn away by friction against the soli, la as constantly replaced, so that It acts as a wedge and the root thread is carried down uninjured. Another aid to penetration ilea in the provision whereby the root, as it pushes downward In - search of nourishment, exercises a slightly spiral, screw like motion, which worms Its tip Into the ground. Another Important agent Is the acid cell sap. which exudes on to and dissolves, to some extent, the rock or bard soil. This may be tested by placing a small piece of jtfiUshed marble In a pot In which "a plant is set and covering It with earth. After some weeks the marble will be found to have been corroded by the continuous action of thla

add.

Every one should know that

when tired Is to place upon the dlges-

. v , tive organs a burden which they are or thos^of future gvirrattous gnrv upon wbol ^ aaMble t0 b^r. When the body it. may it remind ns of the glorious father* u (d a Bjjite of f#tlgl|e tbe digestive

organs are unable to perform their natural functions. The glands of the stomach will not form gastric Juice,

„ . . ., , the saliva 1* deficient In quantity and H.odortb tkl, ooo U n.,m t. lb. prB i (li< . d ,„pp, r> „u. Is Bp,n r ot tb. County of Csp. Msy sod .. of doUll . eflldC u t Wfc. Wbra «,cb msy ii mr b. .od cb.rl- j elh , n , tKl OM lboold More hb ^ L .... , , I liur. If a faint or sinking sensation 1, The history of John Grser. which -.. relief may be obtained by read by MIw. PearlsT. bcoll. sdcceadent | dr fnk!ng a yl.u of bot water or dl of the aoool, was of a cry luUcUug o„- j (nd , o( „ m e kln.1.

ture. and she was applauded again and * -

again in tbe manner in which she handled it. . Elwsrd B. Learning. E«q . son of Dr Jonathan Iseamiog, of Court House, an eminent lawyer of Camden, was the orator of tbe day. Tue address which was delivered by E. L. Rice on behalf of tbe Desnisvillr Knights of Pythias was also very Interest

ing.

Two persons who distinctly remember John Grace were present, they bWng Mr*. Eliza Warwick, of South DennU, widow of tbe late Captain David Warwick, and Uncle Jesse Grace, of Goshen- Mrs. War-, wick, who was a Mis* Morris, and who recently reached her Bis’- birthday, remembered tbe patriot in whose honor tbe day was celebrated. Uncle Jesse Grace, a grandson of John Grace, recently passed his $4th milestone.

▲ VALUABLE FUBLKATIOK. The Pnasjlraalx lUllroad uoi Summer E^cnnloa Boot* Seek. On June 1 tbe Passenger Department of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company published tbe IBM edition of tbe Sommer Excursion Route Book. This work U designed to provide tbe public iVith descriptive notes of the principal Summer Resorts of Eastern America, with the best routes for reaching them, and tbe rates of fare. It contains all tbe principal seashore and mountain resorts of the East, and over seventeen hundred different routes or combination of routes. Tbe book has •been compiled with the greatest care, and altogether is the most complete and comprehensive handbook of Sommer travel •ever offered to tbe public. Tbe cover is handsome and striking, printed in colors, and the book contains sever*! maps, presenting tbe exact rentes -over which tickets an sold. Tbe book Is prolnsely Illustrated with fine half-tone cuts of scenery at tbe various resorts and along the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad. On and aftef Jnnel this very Interesting book msy be procured at aay Pennsylvania Railroad ticket office at tbe normal price of ten cents, or open application to Gao. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent.Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, Pa , by mail for twenty cents.

An Kdneateg Echo.

An ordinary echo la a curious thing; but according to the statements of a Frenchman at a watering place In the Pyrenees, one echo on the FrancoBpaniah frontier la so far from ordinary that It most have started In America. “As aoon aa you have spoken.' said the Frenchman, who had secured an audience of wide eyed tourist*, “you hear distinctly the voice leap from rock to rock, from precipice to precipice, and aa soon as it has passed the frontier It assumes the Spanish tongue. But, yea; I have beard It often!"

, Aa Opport waist. The bride and bridegroom sat side by side. “Dearestr’ be said, looking Into her eye*, foe be was tbe smaller, so that be really and truly looked up and Into her eye*. “Yes. lore," she responded In soft frightened mouse tones. “If I bad known that tunnel .was that long I would have kissed you.” “Didn’t you kiss me?" she asked with much surprise. •'No.” he replied. “Well, somebody did.”—Cleve-

Ctty of Capc'May. which said Busting in ricbtc<for>B was created for the purpose of .oiistructings system of srwvraar in said city, and fur the purpose of extending Beach sm nne from Madison avenue to Sewell's Pottit, and improving and protecting the same, and extending and improving the wnlrr system and fire equipment of said Section 1. Be it ordained sad enacted by tbe inhabitants of the City of C*P« May. in City k ouncil assembled, and it i* hereby ensrt.d by the anthority of tbe same, that there shall be Issued and sold by tbe City of \ ape May. bonds to the amount of one hundred and forty thousand dollars, in denomination* of one hundred thousand dollars In one thousand dollar bonds, and forty thou* and dollars in fire hundred dollar bonds, bearing interest at the rate of five per centum per annum, payable semi annually' aud maturing in thirty year* from the date thereof, which dale shall be tbe first day of June, nineteen hundred and four, the proceeds to be applied solely to retiring that certain floating indebtedness of tbe City of Cape May. which was created for the purpose of the construct! jo of a system of • for said dty. sad for the extension avenue from Madison avenue to Sewell's Point, and the improvement and pfotcction of the same; and the extension and improvement of the water system and fire equipment of said city. Section j And be it further ordained and enacted Hist the said bonds shall be in substance and form as authorized sad directed by the first section of an act of tbe Legislature, entitled, "An Act to authorize any city of this State, to raise money, either by temporary loans or by the issue or issues of bonds for say sum not exceeding fiiteeu per centum of the taxable value of the real and personal property rated for assessment in such dty, snd to use the same for the purpose of retiring floating or matured bonded indebtedness for tbe enlarge men! snd improvement of the pnbiic building*, water works, sewerage system snd other lawful purposes of such dty," approved March ». 1904. Section 3. Be it further ordained and enacted that the Mayor is hereby authorized to sign the said bonds, tbe dty clerk to attest the same and to affix tbe corporate seal of the City thereto, snd the dty treasarer to countersign the same and sign the coupons thereto to be attached. Section 4. And be it further ordained and enacted that the Finance Committee are hereby authorised and directed to prepare the said bonds ready for execution by the officers of the dty herein above named. And upon their execution as herein directed, to sell the same for the best price which may be obtained therefore, not leas than the par value thereof; and upopi tbe sale thereof and the payment therefor the proceeds thereof shall be deposited with the Security Trust Company, of Camden, New Jersey, and applied so far as may he necessary to the payment of tlie indebtedness of sai4 dty to such company, and the balance to tbe liquidation of the indebtedness above herein re-

ferred to.

Snction 5. And be it further ordained and enacted that there shall be raised annually by taxation a sum sufficient to pay the interest on said bonds and two per cent, thereof into a sinking fund for the redemption of said bunds. Section 6. And be it further ordained and enacted that all ordinances sad parts of ordinances inconsistent with the provisions of this ordjnance, be and the same are hereby repealed, and that the ordinance entitled, "An ordinance to aatborixe the issuance of bonds to the amonnl of one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars lor the purpose of constructing a system of sewerage for the City of Cape May. and for the purpose of cxtcTiding Beach avenue from Madison avenue to Sewell's Point, and improving and protecting tbe same," approved March 6th, 1903, and also an ordinance entitled, "An ordinance to authorize tbe issuance of bunds to tbe amount of one hundred and forty thousand dollars for the purpose of retiring certain floating indebtedness of tbe City of Cape May, which said flouting indebtedness was created for the purpose of constructing a system of sewerage in said city, and fbr tbe purpose of extending Beach avenue from Madison avenue to Sewell's •Point, and improving and protecting tbe same; and extending and improving water system and firp equipment of city." approved March a. 1904; and an ordinance entitled. "An ordinance to authorize the issuance of bonds to tbe amount of one hundred and forty thousand dollars for tbe purpose of retiring certain floating indebtedness of tbe City of Cape May, which said floating indebtedness was created for tbe

dty Directory.

Mayor—Tbo*/w Millet Jan !. JWd AUUrtuan—Francis K. Daks—Ian. !'•** Council—Jos. Hand -Jan. j. itsi; Samuel T. Bailey Jan. 1. Its'Robert J. Crenwetl..Jan. 1,1BU7 T. Maskel Sharp Jan. 1, IBM Jaa. J. Desk .Jan. 1, IBUfi l*murl K Miller Jan. 1. IBlA Jaa. K. Taylor ..Jan. 1. IIMJ Louis C. Sayre Jan. 1. IBM P. Sidney Townsend.Jan. 1, IBOfi Recorder—J no. W. Tbomps.ni Jan. I, IM* Assessor—Cbaa. T. Campbell..Jan. 1, IWfi Collector—Sol Needles Jan. 1. IBOG T reasurer 1-aac H. Smith Jan. 1, 11W-' Commissioner* of Appeal. Theodore Mueller Jaa. 1, It*'* Edward Crease Jan. 1. 1W '• Thou. K Wale* Jaa. 1.19i»i

BOABD OF Kill’CATION. Henry Rutherford, President....March. 1905 S. H. Moore, vice president. i«£» Dr. Edward H. PblUlpa. Clerk.. IflOi Howard V. Otter “ XWL. Barclay L- Schellengcr 1906 Samuel R. Btite* ■9° 6 William T. Stevens 1907 Dr. A. L Leach... 1907 Charles F. guidon J9“7 ._ . jyj H ..Krpt.^. 1»GJ .1B06 1B0J IMOi IBM George L Loweu .. "

\\ T ESI JEESZY A CZASEOBE UIUCAP

IBOt.

leave Cape May a* follow* for

IHLADLLFli.A;

A d C A M.-ACCOMMODATION Stop* •tJ at principal station*. Ainves Phil-

adelphia at 9-4« A M

•v 1 0 A M-EXPRESS. Connect, from f Anglesca Branch. Ocean City. He* Isle City. Arrive* at Philadelphia

K46»m

M -ACCOMMODATION. Connects from Anglesca Brant b. Ocean

J.05 *

3.20 8.35

PAMBD OF TRADE. ITeatdeut—Stephen B. Wilson. Secretary-Leal. T. Stevens. Treasurer—Thomss W. Millet.

County Directory.

Justice Supreme Court—Charles E. Hen Urickaon. Dr in. UAn Circuit Judge—Allen B. Endicott Jflll Law Judge—Harrison H. Voortjei^ Prosecutor of Plea. Harry S. Douglas*. Bep BberlH—hamT E. Ewing. Dem IBM L'orotu ris—Geo. Sayre, Jr„ Bep U»J Corouer'a-Jobu D. Craig. Hep BAG Coroner s—CUss. H. Clouting Rep . . .UW5 County Clerk—JnUus Wsy. Ken JIMS Surrogate-K Clinton Hewitt. Uev....UM7 County Collector—Lrwl#\ 8. StilweU. Bep .RIG County Board of Elections—Jos. K. Hand. Bap —— —.... .— 1*J6 County Board of Ejections—William T. Bate. Bep ■■■■ UKH County Board of Elections—Win. J. Tyler. Dan _ County Board of Flection*—Michael H. Kearns. Dem -* VM Term* of Court—Fourth Tuesday lu April. September aud Deoemoer. BOABD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS. Anthony B. Smith. Palermo May. 1W6 W. H. Johnson. Ocean City.—Jan. 1,1BU7 John P Fox. Ocean City Jan. I, 1B07 C. P. Vanaman. Duo* Creek. May 1, 190? Jesse D Ludiam. So. Dennis ^.May loeA \Vm. T. Bate. Pishing Creek... May. W vet ley IL Wale*. Cape May..J*n. J. 1U 7

Our Secret Societies.

tending Beach avenue from Madison avenue to Sewell's point, and improving and protecting the same; and extending, and improving tbe water system and foe equipment of said dty,’’approved April 18. 1904, be and the same aie hereby repealed, and that this ordinance shall take effect immediately upon dne publication. Approved Mar 19.'?°<F. SIDNEYTOWNSEND. President of Council. 5-96-3 THOMAS W. MILLET. Mayor. Attest: JNO. W. THOMPSON. Recorder.

Customer—I aay, Mr. Barber, I don’t hear your sdasors at work on my hair. Barber (apologeticallyJ-Tbere la very little hair on your bead. Mr. Customer —That makes do difference. I pay my money and I want you to rattle the scissors on the bald place Just tbe same as If I bad hair on It

HANAOBK WANTED. Trustworthy Lody or Oeutb-man to age bosiowM la this douuty and adjoining territory for wall and favorably known straight cash salary and <

When Your Eges NEED ATTENTION Give Me A Call.

EVERY TUESDAY OVER MARCY’8 DRUG STORE-

NOTICE OF ELECTION.

To the Legal Voters of Street Lighting District No. i, of Lower Township:— Notice is hereby given that the voters of Street Lighting District No. f, of said township will bold an election in tbe school house iq the late Borough of Cue May Point, in Mid district, on Tuesday, the seventh day June, A. D. 1004. between tbe hour* of one o'clock in the afternoon and seven o'clock in tbe evening of said day, to elect three street-light commissiooersr —"* also for the purpose of voting for the

* ^ raised and expemdad

for the enaaing year for the erection and maintenance of street " '

and the " ~fMBf

ed by at

entWad, — of townships into street-lighting districts and the erection and maintenance of street light* therein, and the election of street light commissioners in said district," passed Msy 25, 1904, sad the several acta

supplementary thereto

thereof.

Dated. Lower Township, N. J-. May ao.

, 9°*-

WILLET8 CORSON, Optometrist. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J.

Adonlratn Chapter, No. 39., Roval Arch Masons—Con vocation*, third Monday of sach month at lodge room. Washington am. Franklin street*. Cape Island Lodge. No. 30. F. and A. M. —Communications, second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at lodge room, Waahington and Franklin streets. Cape Msy Camp, No FT73, Modern Woodmen of America—Meets first Wed of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Conclave, No. 188, Improved Order of Hcptasophs—Meet* at Ogden's Hall. SIS Washington street, on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Cape May Council, No. 1091; .loyal Arcanum—Meet* first and third Tueadaya of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Lodge. No. 91. A. O. U. W — Meets first and third Thursday* of each month at 812 Waahington street. Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 135—Meet* in hall at Cold Bpring, every Tneeday evening at 7 o'clock. Colombia Lodge, No. 28, Independent Order of Mechanics—Meeta each Monday

at Auditorium.

reka Lodge, No. 7, Ladies' L O. MMeeta second and fourth Thursdays t each month at Auditorium. Friendship Council, Np. 97, D. of A.Meets on Tuesday afternoon of each week at 9A0, in Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall. Cold Spring. John Mecray Poet, No. 40, G. A. R. Meeta on second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 816 Waahington attest. Mayflower Izodge. No. 238, Independent Order of Odd fellows-Meet* each Friday at 810 Washington street. OgaHalla Tribe .-No. 157, Improved Order of Bed Men—Meeta at SlQ Washington

Philadelphia 5.19 F h A A.O * M —Expiesx. Connects from ^ ^ Anglesek Branch.'Ocean Dty, Sea jslcC ity Arrive* Philadelphia 6. 43

m-xuay TSalsa.

F M-ACCOMMODATION. Stop#

at principal intermediate stations Connect* from Anglesca BranchOcean City and Sea lale City. Ar, rives Philadelphia, 6.15 P. M.

P.M.-EXPRKSS Connects from

Anglesca Branch. Arrives Phila-

delphia 6 st P M

P. M. EXPRESS Arrives at Phils

delphia 10.35 P M

FROM PHII^DELPHIA. Trains leave for Cape May—Express. 9.00 A. M snd t oe P. M week day* 1.30 p m (Hatnrdays only.) Accommodation. 7.411 A M. 315 PM Sunday, express, 9.00 a m. Accommodation. 7.30 a. m Trains leave PhiLauxU-HIA. Broad Stzeet

Station for NEW YORK. April 9. 1904.

Express, weekdays. 4 j»,.« 40, 5 00, 5 18, 5»./-t®. 7 JJ. 8 ao, 903. 9 50, :o 21. 1 too, . M.. •i2«> noon. 1235, *i 00. 1 40, •*3°. joo.jy*. >5* (Penns. Limited) 3.54 (New kork Umited). 4 00, *5 00, *5 36. boo, 7 aa, *8 00,9 00, 10 00 P. M.. 12 02. night, Six-

From North Philadelphia only, 12 ah’ PM dailj (Manhattan Limited). WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. May. 9, 1904. For Baltimore and Washington. *63;, 7.90, 832. 10 90, II 9t. A. M.. *12 96. *1 90, 390, 344. 4 4fi.5?S- 618, 11 98, PM.and 1209 night, weekdays. Svxdavs, *6 35, 7 oii 11 23, A M., *i 90. 3 90. 446,525.1198 P. M. 19.09 night. For Baltimore accommodation. 9.1* A. M. 2.09 and 4.01 P. M. weekdays, 5.07. P. M. daily. From West Philadelphia only, 335 and •11 55 A. M., (*5 33 "Congressional Limited.”) 3.75 •5.55. •6.50, *7.35. p M.. daily. * Dining Car. W. W.ATTERBL RY. J. R. WOOD. Gen’I Manager. Pass': Traffic Manager GEO. W. BOYD. Genera! Paasenger Agent.

ATLANTIC CITY LAXLECAl. TIME TABLE in Eflect May. 7th, 1904. Trains leave Cape May for Phifadelnhis: Week Day* — 'I.'IO A - N —Express arrive in Philadel1 J phia 9.jo a m A- M. — Accommodation. Arrive Philadeftihia 9.10. 3 00 P-M. — Accommodation. Arrive • 00 Philadelphia 5.55 9 c r E- M.— Express. Arrive PhuadelO’JJ phia 5.55. ftCVDAXS. ^ P. M. Express. Arrive Philadelphia Train* leave Philadelphia for Cape May: Week Deys — A. M. — Express. Arrive Cape May

Arrive

—, ay 11.05.

P. M.—Express, arrives Cape May

Runs Saturdays only.

-Express. Arrives Cape May

e currying out of the power* confirman act of Legislature of New Jersey, ■d, "An act authorising the division

CHfcS. C. REEVES.

Clerk of Lower Township.

Notice to Limit Creditors.

Estate of Albert L. Haynes. Deceased. Pursuant to tbe order of K. C. HEWITT, Surrogate of the County of Cape May. made on the fourth day of April, A. D. 1904, on the application of dm subscriber, — of oai'd deceased, notice is of said

of said deceased within uiXTmonth* from UMxirtl

..30^

4-iS

r. M.—Accommodation Arrive Cape

May 7 49 SCNDATS

8.45 Express, arrive Cape May

5.00 '

DAY-LIGHT STORES.

RIGHT

Thomas H. Taylor, tbe popular boot and shoe maker, baa removed to No. 808 Washington street. Ha does all repairing neatly, thoroughly and aa. Ha haa bees doi Cape May tor IS years. Rips in upper* aewed by machine with silk to match Lout or broken e data or books replaced.

Cash Itrgfstwr for Bale. For sale—A National Cash

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

9t?le is one thing fashion another. We gire to your hat fashion suited to the mode, and style suited to yon. The result is s hat which has your own individuality. RED STAMPS

0. L. W: KNERR, 618-20 VASHIiaTOI STSEZT.

Circulating Library NOVELS - AND - MAGAZINES FineSutkxury and Blank Books, Toys, Shed Goods, Gomes, Toy

M. L. WARRINGTON, 5*4