■

CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1904.

PERSONAL MENTION (COSTIMUKU FMUM TTMMT I'AGK.)

Stovctl who tmvr occupied • ooU*4s« on Columbia arena* (or eereral noaeone. Mlea Dougherty l» a promlnmt mrniher of UuCape May Golf Club and Mr. Surrel! cooie* from a family which hare a long line of honorable auceetry Borough Clerk and Mm. -Ilirodore W. Keerea, of Went Cape Mar. with their aon. Master Orion, returned Inal Saturday from a trip to Niagara Falla and otherpolnta of

Interest.

Mr. and Mm William Kendemon, of Washington, have been spending aereral weeks With Mm. Feodcmon'a parent*. Capt. and Mm. Horatio H. Church. Mr. Kendemon Doonnected with the Arlington Hotel at the National Capitol. Alexander E. Harrey and hla aon, Wiater Harrey, who bare been coming to Cape Mar for many yearn, are now gueata^ at the Colonial where they will remain until the middle of September. They have a large number of friruda, not only among the summer colony hut among the residenU of Cape May. J. Fithlan Tatem. who is largely Interested in Wildwood and Ocean City, was a visitor to Cape M»y on Monday. Miss Katherine Loftu*. niece of J. J Ratty, is now at home, after two mouths' illnSss in the German Hospital of Philadelphia. where she was under treatment for typhoid fever. Merchant Charles A. Swain has return ed from his two weeks' vacation to St. Lonls. He was accompanied by Hollis Hoffman, of Cold Spring. Postmaster ahd Mrs. Horace E. Richard son. of Cape May Court House, were among those who diued at Congress Hall on Monday. W. S. P. Shields, owner of the Sea Crest nn, has decided to enlarge that bouse during the coming winter. Misa Edith Ware, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Ware, underwent an operation for appendicitis at her home in this city on Tuesday. She la rapidly regaiuing strength after the terrible ofdeal. Mr. and Mrs. S. Gordon Armisted, of Baltimore, are guests of Mr. and N George D. McCreary, at their cottage Stockton Row.

FOR GOVERNOR. •COXTUU'KU FROM FIRST I'AGE.)

That waa illustrated in the second Cleveland administration. Personally, I think Cleveland was then a sane man and a safe man. bet be wun’t able to do anything, yon know, because he hadn't the party back of him.” Mr. Stokes has been the author of important legislative achievements, namely The Primary reform law. Good roads legislation. The revision Of the school law. Franchise tax law. Reform in State finances. Bi-partisan control of State institution. Bi-partisan control of schools. Abolition of State tax.

k VALUABLE PUBLIJATTOK7t« FnaijlTAait tellrud IMi Susimir

KQL'AL. TAX COMMISSION. / Governor Murphy Annouoee PerwoJ* nel of the Board. TRENTON, AagSi..—Governor Murphy has Anally succeeded in completing the Equal Tax Commission authorized by the last Legislature, •anuouociug yesterday td)af that body will be made up as follows: Charles C. Black, of Jersey City, a member of the State Board of Taxation and prospective candidate for Governor on the Democratic ticket. Former Governor George T. Werta, of Jersey City, one of the conosel for the PgbUc Service Corporation. Former Prosecutor Chandler W. Riker, of Newark-| Carl Lentz, of Newark, member of the State Board of Taxation, and Republican county chairman of Essex county. Henry J. West, of Camden, member of the State Baud of Taxation. Governor Murphy has been much embarrassed In making np the commission, eight men haring declined outright to serve and another yielding only at the strong solicitation of ths Governor. It is understood that the Commission will organise next Tuesday and Immediately get down to work, so that public hearings can be began before the end of the week. The Commission is the outcome of long

On Jane 1 the Passenger Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad (tyupatiy puK linhrd the lum edition of the Summer Excursion Route Book. This work i» designed to provide the public with descriptive noie* of the principal Summer R.-ort* of Eastern America, with the best routes for reaching them, and the rates of fare. It contain* all the principal seashore and mountain resort* of the Eaat, and over seventeen hundred different routes or combi oat Ion of routes. The book ba» been compiled with the grealost care, and altogether U the moat complete and comprehensive handbook of Summer travel ever offered to the public. The cover is handsome and striking, printed In colon, and the book contain* aereral maps, presenting the exact route* iover which ticket* are sold. The book L profusely Illustrated with Ane balt-l cut* of scenery at the various resorts and along the lines of the Pennsylvania Rail

road.

On and af»er June 1 this very Interesting book may be procured at any Pennsylvania Railroad l ickel office at the normal price of ten cent*, or upon application to Geo. | W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent.Broad Street Station. Philadelphia. l*fc . by mail ^•r twenty cent*. BATES TO ST LOUIS WOBLD’S FAIB. Tickets to be Sold at very low] rates via PennnylTaaii Bailrcad. For the Ixtnisiana Purchase Exposition to be held at St. Louis, Mo., from April 80 to December 1, 1904, several forms, pf excursion tickets to St. Louis will be placed on sale by the Pennsylvania Railroad on April 25. as follows:— Season tickets, good to return until December 15. 1904, to be sold dallr at rate of *89.20 from Cape May Sixty-day exenrsion tickets, Anal limit not later than December 15. 1904. to be sold daily at rate of *32.7(1 from Cape

May.

Fifteen-day exenrsion ticket* to be sold at rate of *26.50 from Cape May. Ticket* of the forms named above will be sold from other stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad at proportionate Ten-day special coach axcursion ticket* will be sold on May 10, and on other date* to be announced later, good going only on special coach trains, or in coaches on designated trains, and good returning in coaches on regular trains, at rate of *20.00 from New York, I1H.50 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates, approximating one cent per mile from other points. Excursion ticket* by variable routes. Season ticket* and sixty-day excursion tickets will be sold rla variable routes: that is, going by one direct route and returning via another direct route. Variable route ticket* will be sold applying through Chicago In one direction at the same rates as apply for season and sixty day excursion tickets to -t. l<oul*. going and returning via the direct routes. On all one-way and round-trip ticket*, reading to points beyond St. Loni*. a stop >v. r of ten days will be permitted at St. Igrals on payment of a fee of *l.Ui and deposit of ticket.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Washinotok, May *4,1904 Z9T Notice is hereby given to all persons who m*y have claims against "The First National Bank of Cape May”, N-1 . that the same must be presented to William M Hardt Krceivcr, with the legal proof thereof. within three months from this date, or they may be disallowed. T. P. Kamk, -..Deputy end Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Jn^.mt

JO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice i» hereby given that all persons are prohibited from throwing or depositing upon the streets and sidewalks of the city, refuge of all kinda. loose ashes, paper. scraps and debns of all kind*, in violation of an-ordinance of the City of Cape May, entitled "An Ordinance defining tne duties of the Committee on street* and Highways,” and supplements and amendments thereto which said ordinance was approved June 4th, A, D., t&jd. under the penalty therein contained. EDWARD SAYREThe “Day-light Store.”

City Directory. Mayor-Tboa. W. Millet Jan. 1. HOT Alderman—Francis K. Duke...Jan. 1, HOT Council—Aoa. Baud Jap: 1. HB7 Baa nel T. Bailey... - Jan. 1. 1907 Robert J. Creawell. Jan. 1. im T. Maakel Sharp Jam. 1.190* Jaa. J. Doak. k ~ -Ja*. 1.190* Lemuel K MRler. .. Jaa. 1. HOT Jaa. K. Taylor Jam. 1.1900 L00UC. Sayre...,. Jan. 1. HOT f. Sidney Townaeod.Jau. 1.1906 Recorder—J no. W. Tbumpaju-Jan. 1,19U) Assessor—Chaa. T. Campbell...Jan. 1,1905 Collector—Sol Needles Jan. 1. 1905 Treasurer—Isaac H. Smith Ian- 1, 1905 Commissioner* of Appeal, Theodore Moeller Jan. 1, HOT Edward Crease Ian. 1, HOT. Thos. R. Wales Jan. 1. 1905

The kind of Furnishings A Man likes to wear.

, Here's a stock of men'a furnishings which trill enable the man with a last year’s suit to look well and which will straighten the value of this years clothes.

KW KSN COIUE 1 com. srw ramm nw ms

last winter by Mayor Fagan, of Jersey City, and other Hudson county men, and taken op by the Legislature, which authorized the appointment of a commission of fire to take np and inquire into the whole subject of equal taxation and report to the next Legislature, when farther N Uon may be taken.

LOSJ. LOST—Irish setter dog: answers to the name of “Rock.'’ Reward if returned to Charles C. Campbell, 506 Washington *t. Cape May, N. J. '•

W H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE In nay Part of Capa May Caaaty Holly Beach, N. J.

TOUK TO THE YELLOWSTONE PARK AND.PACIFIC.CpAST. Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account Triennial Conclave, Knight* Templar. Hound-9200-Trip. On account of the Triennial Conclave, Knights Templar, to be held at San Francisco, Cal., September 5 to 9, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run a per-sonally-conducted tour, visiting the. Yellowstone Park, the principal cities and beautiful resorts of the Pacific Coast, Salt Luxe City, Colorado Springs, Denver, and the St. Louis Exposition. In addition to affording five days in San Francisco. Tickets, covering every necessary expense en route except hotel accommodations In San Francisco, will be sold a* the low rate of *9*0 from all stations on the Pennsylvania road. A special train of high-grade Pullman equipment will leave New York. Philadelphia, Harrisburg, and Pittsburg Wednesday, August 17. The full fire and one-half days’ tour of the Yellowstone Park will be made, three days will be spent at Dos Angeles, two days at Colorado Springs, and two days at 8t. Louis, the party reaching New York, Monday, September 16. Stop* for sight-seviug will be made at Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, San Jose, Monterey, Santa Bariwa, Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, and Denver, descriptive Itinerary will be sent on ap cation to Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia

An Overnight Excursion to Atlantic

City.

On Thursday, August as, the ?n

vanla Railroad Company will run a specia overnight excursion to Atlantic City, af fording an opportunity to spend an even! lag on the famous tibardwalk and to see

Atlantic City by electric light.

Special train will leave Cape May at SOT P. M., Cape May Court House 8:18 P. If., returning, leave Atlantic City at 10 A. M. August as. Round-trip rate win be *1.00

only.' train

0. L. W. KNERR, 518-20 WA8HIIGT0H STREET.

Y EARS' •ERIENCE

MT JUKI k SIASB52E BAILBSAS

nil leave Cane Mat s 1 lULADEU'DlA

Slop*

from Anglrsea. Ocean City. .Sr* Isle City. Arri«* Philadelphia - ui ~ IO A M.—EXPRESS Conner. Iron. »* Anglrsea Branch Arrives at Philsdclphta Mj * m. A. M.-KXPkE&S. Connects ft.rtn AngU-sea. Ocean City, sod bea Isle City. Arrives at Philadelphia lino 2 20 —J-XPRESS. Connect* from Anglesra. Ocean City and Sea* I.ir Arrive* at Philadelphia 4

9 °5 J

SCENIC OUTING TRIPS. Majmtic Niagara Falls, Nature’s

Niagara Falla is one of nature’s masterpieces of scenery and few ever visited It without an earnest desire to revisit it again and again. Itaeeau impossible to realize the wonderous beauty and strength of the f alia and rapids at first and the more you gaze at it, tha more its majastie

grandeur Impreaaas you.

Formerly many visitors were satisfial with viewing the falls only, to view the rapids requiring a greater outlay of

Order of Odd Fellows—Meets each Friday

at the Aodltnriam. Jack*

Ogallalla Tribe, No. 157, Improved Order

of Bad Man—Meets at I

stand, but in those days of eleotrie roads the Visitors miss eeasidersble If they omit she ride by the Great

Route to Lewiston.

Near the cantilever bridge the deep sullen waters which from the Falls abort are thus far smooth and unbroken narrow oonfinea of the Gorge and begin their deeoent to the Whirlpool, they' have been moving slowly In solemn smoothness as though resting after thair terrific leap

with irreslstable force are ed into fury indescribable.

The special Tan Dollar Ten Day Niagara Falla excuntons via Philadelphia A Read-ing-Lehigh Valley Route August 90, September 8 and 15, and October 6th give those desirous of visiting the Ftdla a fine opportunity at the minimum cost, canton tickets good going entrain leaving Beading.Terminal, Philadelphia 8.30 a. m.

or Its connection and good to

in ten days ou any train only Ten Dollars.

For particulars as to shop

Tickets will be good only 00 special privil^ea, talas from other prints, etc. I “”“ k ‘Hnctiim. aaadinobtSaau. or oddna Bboo

BOARD OF EDUCATION. Henry Rutherford, President....March, S. H. Moore, vice president iy°6 Dr. Edward H. Phlllipa.-Clerk.. J9<5 Howard F. Otter “ DOT Barclay L. Schellenger. 19^ Samuel R. Stites. " 1906 William T. Steven* i9°7 Dr. A. L Leach - >9°7 Charles F. Qridoit. I9°7 BOARD OF HEALTH. _ Dr. A. L. beach. President ..Scpi. 1. 1B0J Dr. V, M. D. Marcy, Secretary 1906 Uulx-rt 8. Hand " HOT! Lafayette M. H*l: " HMH Albert B. Little “ HOT George L. Lowed HOT BOARD OF TRADE. President—litejilirn B. Wilson. Secretary—L«W4s T. Stevens. Treasurer—TUoma# W. Millet. County Directory. Justice Supreme Court—Francis J. Swayze, Rep MW Circuit Judge—Allen B. Kodicott 1911 Law^ Judge-Hat rlaon H. Yoothres, Prosecutor of Pleas-Harry S. Douglass. Rep 7Po8 blieritf—8aiu’l E. Esriug, Deta HOT 1'primer'*—Geo. Bsyre, Jr.. Rep HOT Coroner'*—John D.' Craig. Rep HOT Coroner's—Chas. H. Clouting. Rep HOT County Clerk—Juliu* Way. Hep. % . ..HOT, Surrogate—E. Clinton Hewitt. Rep UI07 County Collector—Lesrla 8. BtllwelL Rep HOT County Hoard of Elections—Jos. K. Band. Rep 1906 County Board of Elections—Charles E. Fostar.Kep...... 1*06 Cvunty Board of Elections—Wm. J. Tyler, Deir : * County Board of Elections—Mlcbael H. Kearn*, Dem 1IA6 Terms of Coort—Fourth Tuesday In April, September and Dccrmoer. BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS. Anthony B. Smith, Palermo May. 19UH W. S. Johnson, Ocean City.—Jan. 1, 1997 Johu P. Fox. Ocean City .Jan. 1, 1907 C. P. Vanaman. Dias Creek. May 1. 1907 Jesse D. Ludlam, So.Dennis May 1906 Win. T. Bate. Flahlng Creek.. .May. 1W6 West lev It. Wales. Cape May.. Jan. L HW7 Mlcalan «. Smith. Cape May Jan. l.HkM Anthody B. Smith, Director; Samuel Townsend Clerk. State Senator—Lewis M. Cresae. Ocean Cltv. Rep iwe Assemblyman—James M. E. Hildreth, Cape May City. Rep 1904 Our Secret Societies. Ad on I ram Chapter, No. 89, Royal Arch Masons—(Convocations, third Monday of each month at lodge room. Washington and Fra*klln street*. Cit* Islai d Lodge, No. 80. F. and A. M. —* •••••intiuicaUous, second and fourth Tue • -.y* of each month at lodge room, W*> •.gum end Franklin street*. Cal*- M .« Camp. No. 8778, Modern Wood men ol A meric*—Meet* first Wednesday of each ui»ath at Andltorinm. Cape Mar CwBcUve, No. 188, Improved Order oT liepiaaopba-MaeU at Ogden’a Hall, 819 Washington street, on second and fourth Thursday a of each month Cap# May Council.No. 1091; Royal Arcanum—Maria first and third Tuesdays of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Lfidge. No. 91, A. O. U. W.— MeeU first and third Thunriays of each mouth at 319 Washington street. Cold Spring Council. Jr. O. C.A. M. No. 1*5—Maria la hall at Cold Bpring, every Tuesday, evening at 7 o’clock. Columbia Lodge, No. 93. Independent Order of Meehan lea—MeeU each Monday at Aodltorimm. t Eureka Lodes. No. 7, ladies’I. O, M--Meeta aeepud and fourth Thursday* of .JDfcqftfiL-j Masts on Tuesday sfTvmrtfin of rech week ot 9.80, la jz. O.U JLM. HaU. Cold Spring. John Mooray Poot. No. 40, G. A. R.— MoeU en aeooad aad fourth Thundayz of

z * 2 5

4- 45 5- 45

Thomas H. Taylor, the popular boot

has removed to No. 606

Ho has t»tvp doing ’-nrinsa Cape May'for IS yaara. Rlpa in up. •owed by machln* with milk to match

Low-rate ten-day conch excursion* via Pennsylvania Railroad. August 3, 10. 17, 84. and 81. Rate, 880-10 from Cape May Trals loartea Cape May at 7.W a. m.. 00a. necting with special train from New York arrjring 8t. Loula 4.1A p. m. next day.

J- M-ACCOMMODATION. Con nect* (rum Angle*** Btanch, Ocean City, and Sea Die City. Arrive* at Philadelphia 5 37 P M P M.—Evyree- Connect* from Angleaea Branch. Arrive* Philadel-

phia 6.45 p m. M PYlM’UKIr

P M EXCURSION TRAIN Cm nects from Anng]r»ea. Ocean City, and Sea Isle City Arrive* Phila-

delphia 8. 15 p m. SU.NUaT TRalKs.

M EXPRESS. Connect* from Angle sea, Ocean City and Sea Isle City. Arrive* Philadelphia

5.40 pm.

, qq P.M —ACCOMMODATION St.^a ‘v* at principal intermediate nation* Connect* from Anglrsea Branch Ocean City and Sea Isle Citv Ar rive* Philadelphia. 6-50 P. M. - 10 P M -EXPRESS Connect* from J' Anglrsea Branch. Arrive* Pkiia

delphia 6.5s P U

M —EXCURSION TRAIN. Con nect* from Anglchca Branch. Arrive* at Philadelphia 8.25 p m. P. 5!. EXPRESS. Connect* from Anglesea, Ocean City'and Sea Isle City. Arrive* at Philadelphia

10.35 P m.

FROM PHILADELPHIA. Train* leave for Cape May—Express. 9.00 . M. 130 (Saturdays only ) 3 j». 4.08, and _ ao p m week-day*. Accommodation. 7.4S A- M-. 3-35 F M. Sunday, express. 9.00 a Accommodation. 7.30 a. m $: 00 Racursion train, 7.00 a m daily Trains leave Phiuapelfh 1 a Broad Street Station for •

NEW YORK.

*, May 39, 1904

Express, weekday*, 4 38, 4 40. 5 uo, 5 i*. ■° 7 33. « ». 9 03. 9 5°. 1 *

3-45 1

6.0

8 -35

A. M..

*35. .

1 40,

*30,300,350. js* (Penna. Limited) 3 54 lNew York Limited), 4 00. *5 00. *5 56.6 00, 7 00, *8 00,9 00. to 00 P.M., i* 02, nigbt,St'Noav*. 4 38, 4 40,5 <». 5 ** 25. 9 50 u 00 A L. •ta f J5. ‘JJ 0 357. (Penna. Limited;. 54 (New York Limited). 4 00, *5 30. , 56. 6 a6, 7 00. *boo. 10 12 P M . 12 02 night From West Philadelphia only. 2 45 A. hi.

id *t2 at P M dally.

From North Philadelphia only, 12 *8 PM daily (Manhattan Limited). WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

May. *>, 1904. •

For Baltimore and Washington. •635' 7.ao, 832. to ao, 11 2i A. M.. *1231, 't ij.

6 18, II P 31.and 1209

3 20,344.4 4^.5 25. ^

. *5. *3 ».4'46. 5*5.t - . M. 1x09 night. For Baltimore accommodation, 9.05 A. M. *.<^ and 4-0! P. M. weekday*. 5.07, P. M. From We*t Philadelphia only, 335 and t S5 A- M., (*5 33 "Congressional Limited,") •5.55, •6.50, •y.is. p M.. Ely. « •Dining Car. r. W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD. Gen’l Manager. Paaa’r Traffic Manage! CEO. W. BOYD. General PasaengeaAgent.

pgILAPtLFHU ft UADIKS EOUTS. ■L ATLANTIC CITY EAU&OAC.

TIME TABLE In Effect July WKXXOAYS. Lv. Cape May.

610 ~

190*.

7 15 am *8 05am 2 30 p m •3 00pm •3 00pm *4 55 pm 6 00 p m *7 20am 3 30 p m •4 15 pm 6 00pm 8 50pm Lt. Hula. 7 00am 8 50am 850am 1150 am 140 pm 415pm 430pm 530 pm

(local)

(90 minutes) (express) (express) (express)

(local)

(express) ($1.00 Exc) scanara. [express] W XXX DAYS.

Arr. Phils.

8 35am 8 45 a m 9 45 s m 4 25 p m 5 10 p m 5 50 p m 6 55 p m 8 10 p in 9 55 a m 6 10pm 6 10 p m 8 10 p m 10 40 p m

Arr. Cape Mav.

[fl.00 Kxc.) 9 18 a it

Pool]

rexpmsl piTO]

[toad)

[express]

10 40 a m 11 14 a m 1 34 pm 3 35 p m 5 46 p m 7 30 pm 7 30 p m

7 00 a m [61 00 Exc.] » 10 a m 84ft am [local] 1114 am 91ft am [express] 11 08 am 500 p m [local] 8 06 p tu •CouaecU at Winslow Junction for Allan - tic City. A. T. Dies, Bosom J. Waxxs. Gen’l Sept. Gen’l Psoa'r Agent.

A 1st Carte Dining Car Service ou the Pennsylvania Kallroad. rocoommodAK-it* patrons, % a Railroad Company has a the a Is carte system of dluii(g

several of iu most popular trains A la carte breakfact la served ou the Few era! Express leaving Philadelphia at 6 SI Jk. M. daily for Washington, and on the Cleviaad and Clricinoatl Express leaving Now York at 8-96 P. M. dally for Pittsburg. A la carte luncheon Is served on train* leaving ^Philadelphia, for Nhw York at .