CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9t 1904.

William U. AHru wto nmoiis lb* or*r Sunday guratk of lil»ph»m. Jrroioa U G. FarrU »^1 family am occupying their cottage at Cap* May Folni. Mr. and Mr*. Itagtnald King wlfl open their Jaakaon atreel cottage on SMnrda.v Mlaa Newkirk waa a gtieat over Sunday of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrm. Adam Suelke. Dr. and Mm. K. D. Burleigh are occupying the Hughe# cottage on Wanhlngtou at reel. City Solicitor and Mr*. KIchard T. Miller are recuperating their health at the Wladaor. Mr. and Mr*. Percy F. Hoethell are gueata of Mr*. Harriet Hughe* at her Hug baa atreet cottage. Mr and Mr*. J. CUflord Wllaon are In the cottage on Jeffer*ou atreet, near Beach avenue, for the aeaaou. Dr. and Mr*. Clarence 8. Eldredge hare been vialling their mother. Mr*. Emma J. Eldredge. In Weat Cape May. Robert C. Hughe* ha* become the manager of the Cap# May Market, succeeding W. U Silver*. Jr . of Bridgeton. Dr. Alexander Marcy. of Riverton, vlaltlng at the cottage of Mr*. V. M. D. Marcy on Waahlngton atreet. Mr. and Mr*. D. LeRoy Reeve*, of Philadelphia areapendiug the aummer with ex-Sheriff John VV. Reeve* *t hU Weat Cape May home. '■'Mr. and Mr*. Suaaex D. Darla, of Virginia. »re guest# of Mr. and Mr*. H. Skipwith Cannell at their Stockton areuue cottage. A. J. Gillingham, auditor of paaaenger receipt# of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and hi* family, will occupy the Mecray cottage on Decatur atreet during the summer. Mr. S. Russell Sheppard, a young man well and favorably known here, aon of the ' late John J. Sheppard, la prosperously located with the Merchants' Wholesale Grocery Company of Philadelphia, of which be is assistant manager, and of which Mr. E. S. Hildreth of this city la treasurer and general manager. Air. Sheppard has bis family pleasantly homed for the summer at Pittman Grove.

A SIMPLE GUN.

Tww Oaa Make II With a Spool aaS Two Strong Holt bar Hand*. Any boy wuo wants a good gun can here It, nnJ he ran make It himself In a ft tv mluuti-K. Get two rubber bands and a good slsed spool from wbich the thread baa t*een taken. Fasten one rubber upon the spool, as shown In the Illustration, by binding It tightly with the other. The arrow Is any tbln stick that will alkie easily through the spool. The best arrows are made of dowels, which

A VALUABLE PUBLICATIONThe PetaxylTtaU Lxllroad 1901 Summer Excusian Bouts Book. On Jans 1 the Passenger Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company pul>- j listed the ■'190* editiou at the Summer 1 Excursion Route Book. Tbi* work i* j designed to provide the pubtic with descriptive uotea of the principal Summer Resorts of Eastern America, with the beat routes for reaching them, and the rates of fare. It contains all the principal neasbore and mountain resorts ol^ the East, and over seventeen hundred different route* or combination of routes. The book has been compiled with the greatest care, and altogether is the moat complete and <x>mprehenaive handbook of Summer travel ever offered to the public. The cover is handsome and striking, printed in colors, and the book contain* several maps, presenting the exact route* over wbich tickets are sold. The book la profusely Illustrated with fine ball-tour cu.r of scenery at the various resorts and along the lines of the Pennaylvauia Railroad. On and after June 1 this very interesting book maybe procured at any Pennsylvania Rsllrogd ticket office at tbe norm .1 pi ice of ten cents, or upon application to Geo. W, Boyd, General Passenger A-cvut.Brokd Street Station, Philadelphia. Pa., by mall for twenty cents.

MILLION DOLLAR MEN.

Alfred Belt. since the Interference with the work of the DeBeers diamond mines during the Boer war. has yielded to John D. Rockefeller the reputation of being the only billionaire In the world. U Hung Chong had half a billion. About a year ago George Gould was »sp:r.t'd from the volunteer fire department pf Lakewood, the fashionable suburb of New York, for non-payment at d :n. * He owed Just fl.JS. Everslncghls expulsion he hss been working for reinstatement, but by way of a Joke other Yic’b members kept him oat until a tew days sgo. when be managed to round up enough friends to secure his readmisskm. Judge South, of Tocony, a suburb of Philadelphia, owns a handsome home, with large grounds. In one corner of th«,lawn he has bad erected an exact duplicate of the log cabin In which be waa born many years ago on the Ohio river about 40 miles above Cincinnati. The coming winter be is going to have some old-fashioned entertainments In the log house, with the usual accompaniments of roasted apples and nuts, cider and genuine pioneer merry-mak-ing. Workmen at Homestead. Pa., have'a itory to. the effect that Mr. Corey, the new president of the steel trust, began his Industrial career pushing a wheelbarrow In one of Carnegie's steel works; that he did as much work as any two of the other men, thereby laying a foundation for the advancement which culminated in his present eminence, and that be was paid H a day for this unusual exertion. Mr. Corey declares that this story Is not strictly correct. ‘1 was only IS years old than,” he soys, “and probably did Isos work than any other employs similarly eagagsd. It Is also a mistake that I started In on fi a day. It was not as much as that.” When there Is room for all swob love In the beart'oC a poodle no mag bm4 fee sorry ho lost It—Boot’s Hors.

are three feet long and one-fourth Inch thick. These may be purchased at any hardware store at a cost of one cent each. Sharpen one end of the arrow and cut a, niche in the other. To use, place the arrow in the spool, put the rubber In the nlcbe and poll both rubber and arrow out os far as possible. If the spool is held in the left hand and the rubber is strong enough It will shoot the arrow, fully fifty feet away. Moke your arrow long enough to carry well.

HOW THEY started.

Thomas A. Edison, the great Inventor, won bis first success as a newsboy in the time of the civil war. Andrew Carnegie's first wages os a factory boy were 11.20 a week. Jacob Gould Hcbunnan, president of Cornell university, earned $30 a year at his first Job as.clerk In a country store. Marshall Field, the greatest merchant of Chicago, also began as a country store clerk. Sir Thomas Upton at fifteen went to New York, but be waa so poor that be bad to borrow money for a postage stamp with which to write to bis par-

its.

Russell Bage saved money from bis rat salary of #1 a week as grocery clerk. Robert dowry began os a messenger boy and worked his way to the presidency of the Western Union Telegraph company. Herbert H- V reels nd also began at the bottom and worked up to tbe presidency of the greatest street railway system In tbe world. William Dean Howells, the famous author and edttqy, got bis start as a printer’s helper. ■rhsps some of you boys and girls be encouraged by what you hare read of the way these boys started out Hard work and faithfulness were tbs two thing* that “did tbe business.”

AN ORDINANCE.

created for Abe purpose of const: uctings system of sewnsse i# said city, isd for tbe purpose of extending Beach Madison avenue 1o Sewell's 3proving and protecting the same. and extending and Improving the water system and fire equipment of said -city. •Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by ■e inhabitants of tbe City of Cape May, in City Council assembled, and it U ncreby enacted by the authority of the same, that there shall be Issued and sold by tbe City of Cape May. bonds to the amount of one hundred and forty thouaand dollars, in denominations of one hundred tboassnd dollars in one thousand dollar bonds, and forty thous and dollars in five hundred dollar bonds, bearing interest at the rate of five per centum per annum, payable semi-annually and maturing in thirty years from the date thereof, which date shall be the first day of June, nineteen hundred and four, the pro-

Cape May. pose of the construct! >n of a system of sewerage for said city, and for the extension of Beach avenue from Madison avenue to Sewell's Point, and the improvement and protection of the same; and the extension and improvement of the water system and fire equipment of said city. Section a. And be it farther ordained and enacted that the said bonds shall be in substance and form as authorized and directed by the first section of an act of the Legislature, entitled, “An Act to authorise any city o^his State, to raise money, either by temporary loans or by the issue or issues of bond* for any sum not exceeding fifteen per centum of the taxable value of tbe real und personal property rated for aaseasment in such city, and to use tbe aame for the purpose of retiring floating or matured bonded indebtedness for the enlargement and improvement of the public building*, water works, sewerage sjytem and other lawful purposes of such dty," approved March n. 190*. Section 3. Be it farther ordained and enacted that the Mayor is hereby authorized to sign the said bonds, tbe city clerk to attest the same and to affix the corporate seal of the City thereto, and the city treasurer to countersign the same and sign the coupon* thereto to be attached. Section 4. And be it further ordained and enacted that the Finance C ommittcc are hereby authorized and directed to prepare tbe laid bonds ready for execution by the officer* of the city herein above named. And npon their execution ax herein directed, to sell the some for tbe best price which may be obtained therefore, not less than the par | value thereof; and npon the sale thereof and the payment therefor the proceeds thereof •hall be deposited with the Security Trust Company, of Camden, New Jersey, and applied *0 far as may be necessary to tbe pay m~ it o* the indebtedness of said city to such company, and tbe balance 16 the liquidation at the indebtedness above herein re-

ferr d to.

Section 5 And be it further ordained and enacted that there shall be. raiaad annually by taxation a sum sufficient to pay the in-' tcreat on said bonds and two per cent, thereof Into a sinking fund for the redemp-

tion of sard bonds.

Section 6. And be it farther ordained and enaC-ed that all oftii nance* and part* of ordinance* inconsistent with the provision* of this ordinance, be and the same are hereby repealed, and that the ordinance entitled "An ordinance to authorize the issuance of bonds to the amount 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 tbe purpose of extending Beach avenoe from Madiavenue to Sewell’s Point, and improrinjt

City Dlroctory.

1. !M« I. lvu& I. WOT 1. WOT LIMIT 1. IK*.

Council—Jo*. Hand Jau.

hamuel T. Bailey.—Jau. Robert J. Cre#w«ll.. Jan. T. Maskal Hbarp Jon.

Jaa. J. Doak Jan. 1.1W_ I«mo*l E Miller...-Jan. 1, wufi Jaa K. Taylor.™....Jan. 1. is** Louis C. hayre Jon. 1. IK* F. Btdney Townsrud Jan. 1. won

•-* 1.1906

1, ih»

■■Jon.

Collactor—Sol Needles...' Jon. Treasurer—Isaac H. Smith Jan. Commissioner* of Appeal. Tboodorc Mueller Jan. Edward Crease Jan. Tboa. R. Wales -Jan.

and prole-ting the same,” WWnd 6th, 1901, and also on ordinance entitled, “An ordinanoe to authorize tbe issuance of bonds to tbe amount of one hundred and forty thousand dollar* for the purpose of retiring certain floating indebtedness of the City of Cape May, which said floating in-

Manta For Mind*# Tow skater*. Little Hindoo boys who don’t know bow to behave tbemaelree are puntobed In tbeir own peculiar fashion. Instead of having to stand In corners with their face* to tbe wall, tbe bad onea at ocfaool may be ordered to stand on one leg and bold tbeir ear* for half an boar— _ very tiresome pastime, especially when one la not need to 1L Or, when they foil asleep over tbeir books, they may have tbeir “ncmlp knots” tied to tbe wall to oocb a way that tbe drowsy beads cannot droop forward.

sewerage 11

city, and far the purpose of extending avenue from Madison avenue to Sewell' Point, and improving and protecting tfa aame; and extending and improving th water system and fire equipment of ui dty,” approved March a. 1904; and an ordinanc* entitled. "An ordinance to authorize the issuance of hood* to tbe amount of one hundred and forty thouaand dollars for the purpose of retiring certain floating indebtedness of the City of Cape May. which said Booting indebtedness was created for the purpose of constructing a system of sewerage in sold city, and for the purpose of extending Bench avenue from Madison avenue to Sewell's Point, and improving and protecting the aame; and extending and im- **-- system and fee equip-

i'SS&.’ss

csdinaact shall take effect im-

mediately upon due publication. Approved Ma^i^tpokwjjgBND,

PieMdevt of Council.

5-96-3 THOMAS W. MILLKT. ” Attest: JNO. W. THOMPSON. ~

proving the Water system 1

ment of said dty,” approved A, be and the aame me hereby repealed, ■

Dorothy, aged three, waa to be taken on her first long trip. 8 be seemed moat Interested when told that sbe was on a ferryboat After a few momenta her mother noticed a look of disappointment come over her little girl's face. Asking tbe reason, Dorothy said: “Where are they, mother r “WboT" asked her mother. “Why. mother, you told me that this was a fairy boat »nd I’ve Rooked and looked and rant find a alngie flolry." algbed dear tittle Dorothy.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Washington', May 94. »9M$W Notify is hereby given to all person* who may have claim* against "The First National Bank of Cape May", N. JL that the same most be presented to William M Hardt, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof. within three months from this dale, they may be dlaalldwed. P..P. Kakk. Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Jn 9-3m

When Your Eyes NEED ATTENTION Give Me A Call.

EVERy TUESDAY OVER. MARCY’S DRUG STORE

WILLETS CORSON, Optometrist. CATS MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J.

1. 1901 1. IK* 1. 1905

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Henry Rutherford. President . .March, 190} S. H. Moore, vice president Phillip*. Clerk.. " lw*

4.4O

• arU

I F. Otte

Samuel R. Stile# " 190 6 William T. Steven*. 1907 Dr. A. L Leach 1907 Charles F. guidon I9°F BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L U-acb. President ..Oept. L 190-i Dr. V. M. I) Marcy. SeeretMT 1K« Robert 6. f — “ Lafayette j Albert B. Utile George L. Loweti .

County Directory.

Justice Supreme Court—Chart## E. Hendrickson. D«-m - 190b Circuit Juage—Alien B. EodlooH 19U Law Judge—Bairtaon H. Voorbre*^ jtur of 'Plea*-Harry S. Douglass. Rep tPofi BbertB- Sam i E. Ewlug. Dem 1*04 Cormier'a—Geo. gayre, Jr.. Rep U»* Coroner s-John D. Craig. Rsv 1906 ’oroner s-Cbaa H. Clouting. Hep 1906 o«utr Clerk—JuUtu Way.’bra 1906 Surrogate—E. CUuton Hewitt. Uep 1MIJ Comity Collect or—Lew la K. Htllwett. County^ Board of Election*—jo#. K. Hand. Rep 1906 County Board of Elections-William T. Bate, Rep. 1904 County Board of Elections—Wiu. J. Tyler. County^ iiosrd uf Election#^-Mfcbsel HKearni. Dem 1WH Term* of Court—Fourth Tuesday iu April. September s»d Decemoer. BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS. Anthony B. Smith. Palermo May. 1S06 W. b. Johnson, Ocean City Jon. 1, 1907 John P. Fox, Ocean City .-Jau. 1, 1907 C. P. Vanaman, Dtaa Creek. May 1, 1907 Jeaac D. Ludlam. So.Dennls May 1936 Wm. T. Bate. Fishing Creek... .May. 1905 H. Wale*. Cape May. Jan. L IK 7 S. Smith. Cape May .Jan. 1.190u jy B. Smith. Director; Samuel Townsend Clerk.

yyrnT jzuxy *-cza8eosz ^77-^71

1 srrgcT mai ft -1904.

5 4 e A M.-ACCOMMODATION. Stop# "vJ at principal slstioos. Arrive* Phil,

odelphu at 9.41 a m

7,10 —EAFREhn Connect* from f Angle**-* Branch. Ocean City, he* Gle City Arrives at Philadelphia J.OC r M -ACCOMMODATION. CoaJ necte from Anglesea Branch, Ocean City, and (tea lale City. Arrives at Philadelphia 5 rv-P M P- M —Expre## Connect* from Angle##* Branch. Ocean City. Be* IsieCitv. Arrives Philadelphia 6 45

' SCRDAV TRAIBS.

, 20 P-M.—ACCOMMODATION. Stops J' at principal intermediate station* C onoect* from Anglesea Branch Ocean City find Sea Isle City. Ar,» rives Philadelphia, 6.15 P. M. CfO PM.—EXPRESS. Connect* from - 5 ' Anglesea Branch, Arrive* Phila-

delphia 6 ss P M

ve. P. M. EXPRESS- Arrives at Pbila•OD delphta 10.35 P M FROM PHILADELPHIA. Trains leave for Cape May—Expreaa, 000 A. M. and 4 <* P. M. week-day*. 1.30 P M (Saturdays only.) Accommodation. 7.4ft A M., 3.15 P M Sunday, expre*#, 9 00 a m. Accommodation. 7,300. m. Trains leave Philauelthia. Brood Street

Station fur NEW YORK. May 99. 1904.

Express, weekday*. 4 36, 4 40. 4500, j 18, 5 58.£00. 7 33.8*0. 903. 950. 1091. *1100 A. M.. ‘itoo noon. 1935. "i 00. 1 40, (p «»“ LimitetW 3.54 (New\ork Limited). 4 <». *5 00. •$ 56. 600, 700. iti, 9 oo. toooP.M . ijor. mght.SfNuairs 4 3*. 4 4°. 5 °°.3 «8. h »5. 9 5° 'I-*® A. M-. •1935, *930, 349. (Penna. Limited). 3 54 (New York Limited). 400, •5*1, *5 fib. 6 *6,7 00, •» 00,10 1* P. M., I2 07nightFrota West Philadelphia only. 9 43 A. M. and *19 tt P M daily. From North Philadelphia only, 19 *6 PM daily- (Manhattan Limited). WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

May, 99, 1904.

For Baltimore and Washington. *635. 7*>. 839. 1020. list. A. M.. # I2 tt. *« *5.

0.18, 11 96. P M.and 1209

Our Secret Societies.

loo i ram Chapter, No. 86, Roral Arch Maaoos—Convocation*, third Monday of each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin streets. Cops Island Lodge, No. 80. F. and A. M. —Communication*, second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin street#. . Cape May Camp, No. 8778. Modern Woodlea of America—Meet* first Wednesday of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Conclave, No. 188, Improved Order of Heptoaopha-MeeCa at Ogden's Hall, 818 Washington street, on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Cape Hay Council, No. 1061'. Royal Arum m—Meets first and tnird Tuesdays of xch month at Auditorium. Cope May Lodge. No. 81. A. O. U. W.Meeta first and third Thursdays of each month at 818 Washington atreet. Cold Spring Council, Jr. O.U. A. M. No. US—Meets to hdU at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. Columbia Lodge, No. 83. Indepen Order of Mechanics-Meets each Monday at Auditorium. Eureka Lodge. No. 7, Ladles’ L O. M — Meets second and fourth Thursday* of •mch month at Auditoriam. Friendship Council, So. tl, D. at A.Meets on Tuesday afternoon of each week at RJO. to Jr. O.UJLM. Hall, Gold Spring. John Mecray Post. No. 40. G. ▲. R-— Meets on second and fourth Thursdays of ich month at 816 Waahlngton street. Mayflower Lodgy, No. 806, Independent Order of Odd Fellows—Meets each Friday at 810 Waahlngton street. / Ogalialla Tribe, No. 867. Improved Order of Rad Men—Meeta at 810 Washington

Thomas H. Taylor, the popular boot and shoe maker, hoe removed to No. 606 Washington street- He does oil repairing neatly, thoroughly and at reasonable prioee. He boa been doing business In Cape May tor 18 years. Ripe to uppers sewed by machine with eOk to

Cash Register for Sole. For sole—A National Gash Register, apply at Windsor Hotel.

3 90. 344. 4 46,5 »5. A18. 1

night, weekdays.'” Sciroavs.'%’*«, 790, For Baltimore accommodation, 9.05 A. M. 9xg and 4.01 P. M. we^kdax*. 5®7. F- M. From West Philadelphia only. t'v> and •n J5 A. M-. <*5 33

Limited,") •5.55. •r.y

doily. * - •Dining Car.

W. W. ATTERBCRY. J. R. WOOD. Genl Manager Faaa'r Traffic Manager

GEO. W BOYD.

General Paaaenger Agent

*5°. •7-35. F M..

OHXLASZLFE1A k UASOtO MUTK *- ATLANTIC CUT RAlLBflAC TIME TABLE In Effect May. 7th. 1901. Train* leave Cape May for nilladeipbia: Week Days — 7.70 A. M.—Express arrive in Philadel- » J phta 9.10 am 7 Of 1 A ' **• — Aeoommodatlon. Arrive Phi- > iadelpbia 9.10. 7.00 {j T .“ Accommodation. Arrive 0 Philadelphia 5^5 1 cc F M. — Exprea*. Arrive PhiladelO JJ pbla 5.55. BCXDATe. 4’3° 6,'Jf' Expr ***' ArT1Te Fhiladelphia Trains leave Philadelphia for Cape May: Week Day* — 8.45 A. M. — Rxpreaa. ArKve Cepe May

’•' Cepe May 11.05. r 20 F. M.—Express, arrives Cape May * ^ 3.19. Runs Saturdays only. 4.I5 p . 14.—Express.Arrives Cape May S OO r. x.—Accommodation. Arrive Cape May 7-49 aCRDATS ®*45 “S. - Bxprc “' arTirc C**** May

DAY LIGHT STORES.

RIGHT

WRONG

There are good styles and others. There are reasons why you should adopt some hat4 and reject others.

5t?le te one thing fashion another. We give to your hat fashion suited to the mode, and style suited to you. The result it a hat which ha* your own individuality. RED STAMPS

0. L. W. KNERR, 518-SO VASHDOTOI BTHEXT,

Circulating Library NOVELS - AND - MAGAZINES FineSUtkmary and Blank Books, Toys, Shell Goods, Gunc< Toy