CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER n, 1904.

STATE CONVENTIONS. I CONTINUED MIOM riB*T PAOE.)

the State Board of Taxation la 1*0 by t.oraruor Abbatt, aad ha« dUohar*»d hta •latie* with •nob marked ability tbal b» waa reappolnUd by Oorarnor OriEKV Vorbaya and Murphy, all ttapublloana.aod that. too. without any aollcltatloa on bi» , art. Mr. Black t* the author of "Law Pract.oa lu Accident Ca-aa." aad "New Jersey Taxation*' which D a standard authority on taxation In thta State. Mr Black l» a member of the order of (Vld Fellow*. Kulfhta of Pythias and I'ulted order of Workmen.

CAPT. PKKKY POR CX>NORKM.

Noaslaatad byD

IcOonaenUon

COM1NU YACHT CKNTHK. New Harbor Will Provide Shelter fbr lance*! of Hailing Craft. Member* of the Cape May Yacht Club a* well as the frequenter* of this resort are eery enthusiastic over the pro»p*dt of makIUK tbi» a tcreat yachUng ornCre In the □ear future. The return to this country of tbs Capa May Cup and the raeee for that trophy hare enhanced the enthusiasm of the yachting frstemlty. who are planning for international and local races off

tbi* coast.

Commodore J. W. Allison, of lb# Cape May Yacht Club, has had several conferences with officials of the New York Yacht Club and the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, at Greenwich, Conn,., with this object In ▼lew, and has been greatly encouraged. What has been a great Impetus to this project Is the fact that Cape May will soon have an Inland harbor covering an area tof from &no to 7U0 acres and of a depth of 85 feel, to which the largest yachts may hare access from the ocean through a channel 850 feet wide. This harbor Is now being constructed, great dredges being employed in the work. The material removed is deposited on adjacent lowlands, and when the work is completed-about 8300 acres will be added to the area of the dty of Cape May. Along the Inland side of the harbor coaling and supply docks can be constructed and railroad terminals established. Congress has taken the matter up with a view of providing and maintaining the entrance from the sea. In order that coast shipping may And the Cape May harbor available In times of storms at aaaYacbtamen from points all along the coast have become Interested In the Cape May harbor. Captain Charles Barr has been here several Umm and Is thoroughly impressed with the harbor project. One result of his visits here was to Is Commodore Plant to send the Ingomar abroad to contest for the Cape May Cap, which has been held by the Royal Yacht Squadron for a number of years. - Upon Commodore Plant’s challenge being issued the cup was surreodersdi jy default. and only recently returned to custody of the New York Yacht Club, will now l«come the property of the yacht winning the trophy In three ancceaslve contests, the drat of theae taking place last Satnday over the course ss above der-

Ignat ed.

The Democrat* of the Second Congressional district last Saturday met at the Iron Pier Opera Houee, and while they nominated Cap tale Samuel K. Perry, a former prosecutor of Atlantic county, a* their candidate, he appeared upon the platortn and aakad that he be given linn •udder the matter of the acceptance, and aaid that If they insisted upon him taking the nomination there and then, that they lust choose some one else. The oonventlou decided to appoint a immlltes to confer with him and to report at an adjourned convention to be held at Atlantic City. This oommlttee consists of Samus! K Ewing, of Cape May. chairman of the convention, Wilson Sense man, of Atlantic, who was secretary of the convention. Samuel Iredall, of Cumberland, Thomas J. Prickett, of Bvfrllng ton. and Jsese D. Ludlam, of Cape May. Ex-Judge Howard Cairow, of Camden,

On Monday Captain Perry declined to

accept the nomination.

Another Popular One Dollar Kxoursion to Atlantic City, via Pennsyl-

vania Railroad

In response to the request of many residents who were unable to accompany the last excursion, die Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged to rap another popular t!-00 excursion to Atlantic City on Thursday, September 82The special train will be ran on the

following schedule:

Cape May Bennett

Rio Grande Wildwood

7.M

_ 1M Cape May Court House (US For this excursion additional stops will be made at Woodbine f 8 SS Millville M0 Vineland . 848 Returning, special train will Atlantic City at 11.00 o'clock P. M., giving a long day at this seaside metropolis with its many and varied attractions as well as an opportunity to witanaa brilliant electric Illumination of famous boardwalk by night. TlckaU for the round trip only 11.00, good only on special train in each dlrect-

I >t

HILDRETH. WAY’ AND BRIGHT. Strong Ticket Named by Republican* at County Convention. The Republican county convention m*t at Court House last Thursday aft-moon and unanimously and enthusiastically nominated the following ticket: Assembly—James M. E. Hildreth. Cape May City. County Clerk—Dr. Julius Way. Cape May Court House. Sheriff-William H-Bright, Holly Bench. Coroner-Robert & Miller, Goshen. Senator Lewis M. Creese, who was t deleg its from Ocean City, presided, and Joseph Dong Iras, of Coart House, was si

‘Mr-

Strong resolutions were adopted endorsing Roosevelt and Fairbanks, Senatoi Stokes for Govenor and the remainder of

All of the candidates were present and made speeches of acceptance. Congressman Gardner also spoke.

hereafter to appoint the county committee. which be did. Dr. John S. Douglass, of Tockahoe, Is chairman. The Caps May members are Barclay L. Schelienger, Joe. B. Hughes, Jr., aad Lewis T Surens. Tbs next convention b to be held at Fire

Cape X|ay County’s Valuation Tbs Cape May Couaty Board of Asseason have fixed the following ralnas for the year: Cape May City South Cape May West Caps May Lower Township Middle Township Dennis Township Upper Township Ocean City Sea Isle City Avalon \

World's Fair Low-raU ten-day Penney Iras la Railroad. September L 14. ■i\. Kate. I*. 10 from Cape May. Train lug St. lamia4.Up. m. next day

f K«

:.so

GKITYEBCRO AND WASHINGTON l , rraonally-OenSnoted Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tbs battlefield of Gettysburg and the Nation*! Capital are attractions so alluring that few would feel like refuting to visit ihriu. especially in the cool Fall dare. It b to place these two attractions within easy reach of every one that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces a tour over the Interesting battlefield, through ihr ptctnreeqne valley* of Maryland, and an entertaining stay at Washington. The tour will leave New York. West Twenty-third Street. 7 SB a m.. and Phils delphla 12.90 p. m.. Saturday. September 94, In charge of one of the Company's tour 1st agents, end will cover s period of six days. An experienced chape roc, w' especial charge will be unescorted ladles, will accompany the patty throng bon t. Round-trip tickets, covering transportation, carriage drives, end hotel aooomodaUoaa, will be sold At the extremely low rate of E3 from New York, 121 from Trenton, 819 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points. For Itineraries and full Information apply to ticket agents; Touiist Agent, Fifth Avenue. New York; 4 Court Street. Brooklyn*?80 Broad Street, Newark. N. J.; or add roes Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-

phia.

1NTf£R-8TATE FAIR AT TRENTON. September 'Atf, 27, OH. 20. and 80. The great Inter-State Fair will be held on September 36, 37, 38- 26, and 90, on the Fair Grounds, Mar Trenton. N. J., on the New York Dtvbkm of the Pennsylvania

'Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to the Fair Grounds, Including coupon of admission, at greatly reduced rata, from stations within a wide radius, and special trains over the New Yorx, Bel vide re and Amboy Divisions will be ran through to the grounds, that avoiding street-car transfer. A« in previous yean, every department •ill be replete with superior and Instructive displays. Tke blooded stock exhibit will be particularly fine, aad the dally programme of races cootaina the speediest classes obtainable. The management of the Fair has pot forth extraordinary efforts to make ihb year's exhibition even greater than last year’s record-breaking

display.

Campaign Facts fbr the Preal Election of 1004 * b the title of the latest folder iasoed by The Prudential Insurance Company of America. The literature tamed by The Prudential has a reputation for limllnem and novelty, and this folder b noexoeption to the rale. It b gotten up in attractive, convenient Shape" It coo twins excellent half-tone portrait* aad abort biographical sketches of tbe Repub'lcan and Democratic candidates, with the names and ad dreaeee of the members of the National Committees. Considerable statistical Information b abb Inclnded, such as the popular and electoral rata of the Bryan McKinley election of 1900, Information of the party dlvbtoa of the last Congress, the result of each PrvetdenUal campaign, the names of nominee# of every party since I860. An tnterestii b the number of electoral voces lied to each 8late under the

act of 1901.

Thoae who secure a copy of this folder will find it an rxneediokly useful doom, ment between now and November 8th, and) on election night it eea be B«*d to the electoral vote by provided for that purpoee. The Company haa arranged to distribute dc-half million of will send one to an; log with the Home Office of The Pynfien dial, at Newark. N, J.

If a Man Thought

STRENGTH GIBRALTAR

himself uninsurable, how j he would work to be ac- I cepted. Yet that time , may come to anyone failing ! to make application NOW, while he has strength and health. How about your-

self ? #

The Prudential Insurance Co. of America. ««“ *■ 1 W !k hta&li Eslik hha f toaib Wrlli hi, k lai JOIIN-F. DKYDEN. President. EDGAR B. WARD. »d Vice President. LBS UR D. WARD, Vice President FORREST F. DRYt)EN. yd Vice President EDWARD GRAY. Secretary. B. E. RicnaxnaoN. Asst Snpt, Cape May Conrt Bouse, N. J. 1877

Matting Bargains

That Merit

Prompt Attention

Veteran Printer Dead. Florence Blejler, who from the early *708 until the dosing of the summer of 1863 waa foreman of tiie composing room of the Dally Wave, published during those yean by C-S. Msg rath, died at his home Woodbury on Saturday last, at the age of 58 yean. Mr. Bleyler continued witn Mr. Magrath after the Wave paaeed into the hands of outers, and waa' foreman n the Camden Democrat, which for some yean has been the (koperty of Mr. Magrath, until four yean ago, when be wae stricken with paralysis. He was a red of the Civil War. aerylag gnltantiy wHh the Twelfth Regiment, New Jersey Volun- , In the most faithful end tr worthy manner Mr. Bleyler aerved thirty-two yean in Mr. Magrath’s employ

FaU Trip to tit. lamia. This b the time of the year when traveling be delight and the journey to St. Lonb b one of the beet tripe imaginable The great Exposition b a vast store-bOnaa of useful and instructive information and umpletetsaa of the detail* in ererv branch is little abort of astonishing. There thlbits from every land aad ragiou and no matter In which branch or buBdlag yon may vtait yon will find amaxlag tbli The rente to St. Lonb. which leads over the New Jeney Central taOMut the beat Inasmuch ss there b an opportunity for. stop-over at Baltimore aad Waehlaftxn and also privilege of visiting the famous battlefields of Virginia, There are ,abo circuitous routes which the Nfw Jersey ral can offer, all of which have many attractive features and if you are Interested drop a line to C. M. Burt. G. P. A., Now Jersey Central, New York City, for Infor-

Kedaoed On*-Way Ooloaist lgt« rU Tm* ■jIvuIa BfiOmd ta Colorado, Arlmex,

Prohibition Ticket Named Cape May county Prohibitionist* meeting at the Columbia Hotel last Thbreday evening nominated the follow* ig ticket: A sarniMy—John W. Smith, of Ocean !ity. R. Willie, of Wo«

County Clark-1 Ocean City.

Maaoas quart jars only *8rta a doaea at the Cape May Market. I

For «0 the news—the Hmuba.

IF YOU are in need of matting this or next season you will do wisely to come and buy during the TWO WEEKS BEDUCTIOK SALE. From September 10, Until 24. and no longer. You will pay more the coming spring than did this spring tor the same line. We will s«H during the above two weeks: MkttuagsNh&t was $13.00 per roll now $11.00 Mattings that was $11.00 per roll now $9.00 Matting* that wa* $10.00 now $6.75

The $9.50 matting at $8.00 The $8.oo matting at $6.75

We also have matting* at $4.50 per roll of 40 yards.

At this special sale there will be no mattings cut as we

have renftiants that we are selling at bargains. Ada b a CASS laie, all erdsn beaked win W at rafilar prise*.

. . ^ Local Phone, 65. 305-7 Jackeon Street, CAPE MAY, N, J.

From September 14 to October 14, In elusive, the Poensylvaxla Railroad Co. will sell one-way Colonist tickets from all pothte la Its territory to Weatern Southwestern point* at greatly reduced.

opportunity to visit the growing

rapidly developing crop prot’

of the great W<

Information aa to rates aad time of trains ana be had of all Pennsylrant Railroad

Wrack Victim Leaves Hospital. Uchard Doughty, the mtfimmr of 1 Cape Mayexprem train oaths Weak J aey and Seashore Railroad wbloh atn an open switch at Woodbury aad waa

for forty-three days, the hospital la a roUlqg chair, to kb h —

. v of Pilot Daniel K. Ste-

vens, 3f West Cape May. t rnMk ■ Stevstison. of the earns placa, has jnet bean *

OT Notice, That am a I will Per »obUb unis

Masoeeqaart janealy Kota a Cape May Market.

I Myrtle Art West Cape May, N, J.

Queen Jewelry Store, Jewelry Matches anb Clocks. Repairing Neatly Done by a Skilled Workman. ^C. P. KUHN.« SOS Hhuhington St. Cope 3Kay

W alkerQ-ordon Guaranteed Milk ^ Cream

Mecray's Central Market. IN HCRNIgVICALLy 8EALEO PACKAGES ONLY

Tie Ciilest Pike 11 Tm.

Delaware Bay House, Cape May Point; N. J.

ns mmua-mm, man id nan. The best brands of Liqoera, Wines and Cigars. .Odd and Hot Lunches at all hoars. Oyster sappers s specialty. tar MXSL, ARS ■wy.TsOOJbgS nM L M. 8HLTE. Prop. t WM. MoDONOt GH, tiopt OTCBMhX* XTOTZCEL Hie boot hares the pier at Cape May Faint daily After August 1st.

KM