Cape May Herald, 27 October 1904 IIIF issue link — Page 8

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CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER rj, 1904.

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FORMER CAPE MAY VISITOR

U. S. SenAtor Procter Re-Elected to the Senate by Overwhelming llajority-Oreat Admirer of This Seaside Resort

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Jtyeecftes,

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A Oowpletc Store for Girl* •Ml I^dlea. Not btily CoMpletr beat Satlafoctorlly—Krery detail !• abaoletely Correct. The ▼••■«• are moet remarkable ae the goods are la the choicest etylee of the eeaeoa aad the prices represent a earing op one-hair to two-chlrda.

white, brown Pay Stocking., hose rapport^ era. la din and children, underwear, com ha. 5^* nb ‘' f%ac J conba, doilin. pillow tops, aad all kinds of fancy work, sweater, for ladies had children, lam-o-than (era for ladies and children, baby W’T aocka also sweater, for babies, shirt waists and ahilt waist patteraa. veaUng.. lineaa, lawns, percales, madras and dyk, belts, turnorera, fancy collar., collar frames,end reaching, feather boning, ladles aad childrens gloves in towlen. lisle, silk and kid, ladies overgaitera laces, tore ban. valenden, etc., fancy ribbon, veils and veiling., in white, brown, black, etc., corset steels, laces, skirts, dressing aacqon and wrappers, for ladies, muslin, canton flaanel. cheese-cloth, cambrics, full line of outing flannel, gingham. calico, paresis, toweling, wash-rags, towels, tooth-blushes, combs and brushes.

MOTPELIKR, Vt., Oct 24.—Senator Redfield Proctor was re-elected to the United States Senate by the Vermont Legislature. In the upper branch of the Legislature every vote cast was for Senator Proctor but in the House the Democrats supported their candidate, John H. Senter, of this city. Of the 236 votes cast 205 were for Senator Proctor and 31 for Mr. Senter. Senator Proctor, when he was President Harrison’s Secretary of War, visited Cape May, and was so impressed with the resort that he often speaks of it in a most favorable light.

TO MKET AT CAPE MAY.

One of the most important piece, of bn»ine.«s taanaacted Wedaendny of last week by the Presbyterian Synod of New Jersey, which met in the First Presbyterian Church. Atlantic City, was the selection of a place for the neat meeting. An invitation was extended by the Rev. Dr. Spooner, of Cape May, pastor of the Presbyterian Church here, and It was accepted at onee without debate. It was paid that an invitation was to be extended by a church in the upper part of the state, but a member of that church, and one of the dclrKatcs to the meeting of (he Synod, said that he would waive any claim that his church might have on the meeting and

■kecooded the motion meeting at Cape May.

EPWORTH LEAGUE WORK.

The Rev. Ell Glllbrd Advisee Teach-

ing Discipline or Church.

VINKLAND.Oct.. 90—The drawing card at the Bridgeton District Epworth League Convention today was the Rev. Eli Gifford, of Clayton, the “Anti-dancing Parson.” as be is called here. Mr. Gifford preached on “The Importance of Our Junior Work." dropping the subject long enough to say: "A man sent me a letter recently in which be said be could find nothing against dancing iu the discipline of the Methodist Ctinrch. Upon invesli gallon I found that be had been reading a book of Select Psalms. Oue woman said: 'e did as Pastor Gifford directs we would soon De avnctlfled." “Teach the Juniors,” thn idercd Mr. Gifford, “to

hold the next study the disc pliue of the Church and

they will be largely saved from these

A resolution wss adopted fixing the date | vices." < outinuing be said: “A man of the next meeting of the Synod for the . recently sent me a book entitled ^Crimes first Monday in October, rather than on of Ministers,’ which was the meet insulithe third Tuesday, as heretofore. j ing misnomer I have ever received. 1

Rev. J. DeHart Bruin, of Belvidere, pastor of the First Church and a member of the Newton Presbytery, was elected Moderator for the ensuing year, taking (he place of Rev. William V. Louderbough, of Salem, who filled the office daring the past

.year. The other officers elected were:

Vice Moderator, Rev. George W. Tom son. Woodbury: stated clerk. Rev. Walter A. Brooks. Trenton: permanent clerk. Rev. Julius H. Wolff, Newark: recording clerk.

Rev. John T. Kern, Elisabeth:

-Rev. Ebeo B. Cobb, D.D., Elizabeth; treasurer of synodical home .missions, William

P. Stevenson, Roselle, Union County.

Over four hundred ministers and elders answered roll aall, making Jt, one of the

most successful sessions for ■Some

The synod, which deals with the spiritual and business welfare of tbs entire church In the State, represents 847 churches, 75,000

I0UMD TOUR FRIENDS.

out Our

Rcsddoutaaud Visitors. Mrs. Helen Chambers, of Mt. Holly, and little daughter, am being eetertetoed by

Two fine building lota on Waahtagtoa

private conversation Mr. Gifford said the town of Clayton was now with him In upholding the discipline of the church. In the evening the Rev. E. Hewitt Presiding Elder of the Bridgeton District,

Installed 1

Communicated. EntroB Capk Mat Herai.u, It is extremely gratifying to one who believes in holding fast that which is good" the beat in all things, not excepting even affairs political, to find your excellent paper invariably an exponent of the truth stalwart in iu support of the Republican policy of administration of the affairs of State, and what is equally creditable, a follower of so good and true a Bapublican aa Senator Creeee, and advocate of the elaetlou to the Chief Magistrate of the State. A man soda oughly popular. • noble characteristics, as Edward C. Stokes. And then too. yon stand up nobly for our good friend Dr. Julius Way for a second tarm In the County Clerkship, a position entrusted to him by tha votcis of the county, to which he hae served them so faithfully aad so waD. He could be nothing dee than the soul of boner to any portion to which ha could be placed. ~~ •ktoa, be is well equipped with 1 ability aad education which fit him ad-

mirabiyfor 1

In all different Styles.

Blankets, quilt., sheets end pillow cases, lane, handkerchiefs, thlrt braids,, dress shields, whale bone, hooks and ey«*, buttons, dnri ing cotton, needles, pins, tblinhies., c lark's cotton, safety plus, f- ncy braids, medallions and appliques Indies and children’s shoes, rubbers, bed-room slippers, over gaivem, shoe pol-i-b iKilisbers. l and bags, pocket books. All kinds of perfumes, tooth powder and cream, free powder, cold cream. Up pon-ade. hair tonic and talcum powder, writing paper, belt hackles. lorgnette chains, shirt-waist sets, hat pins, brooches, beauty pins

Do Your DutyInsure! Then enjoy a clear conscience. N. B.—Insure while you have the money and the yealth.

The Prudential

Insurance Co. of imerlca. s«n. obis: Km*.». TS Jk fnidaTi Exltt, hka i Chalk, WaVi Fib, k bu JOHN P. DKYDRN, President. KDCAB B. WARD, sd Vice President. LESLIE D. WARD. Vice Ptr.idbnt. FORRESTP. DRYDEK, jd Vice President EDWARD GRAY. Secretsi). H. B. Richaxdsox. Asst. Supt., Cspc May Court Huuse, N. J. 1004

^BARGAINS

BARGAINS^)

HHATTl't'K HOME AND WELL Lawyer ReeovereQ From Effect of Assailant's Bullet. Frank R. Sbattock, a Philadelphia lawyer, who with Captain Doggie, of the Hamburg American liner Print Oskar, was shot while at dinner on board vessel as the latter was nearing Naples last month, retnrned to his span menu at the Normandie, Philadelphia, Thursday, apparently none tha worm for hla ex-

perience.

Captain Doggie, who also quickly recovered from hie Injurlea, wss the lint on to meet Mr. Sbattock ae he supped from the gangplant of tha Deutschland lu New York on Wednesday, and warmly congratulated him upon his recovery. Romaic Alcivar, said to be formerly of the Mexican Navy, who was their aasailit, ip now confined in an Insane asylum

to Italy.

Mr. Sbattock waa so firmly convinced that Alcivar was demented that he refused to proaecuu him. After the shooting he learned from the doctor of the ship that Alcivar, to whom be bad never spoken, bad an hallucination that ha knew of some trouble the Mexican had had with a woman in Elisabeth, N. J., where he said be superintended the construction of e veaaei for the Mexican Government. On the night of the shooting also, ha told the doctor, Shattuck intended U shoot him with champagne corks at dinner. Alcivar was arrested by tha Naples police.

(BMslSJa Ml*

Local Phone, 65.

305-7 Jackson Street,

CAPE MAY, N, J.

Branch Store Corner Broadway and Myrtle Avenue. West Cape May, N P< J.

^BARGAINS

BARGAINS^)

Queen Jewelry Store, Jewelry Matches anb Cloche. Repairing Neatly Done by a Skilled Workman. •MG. F. KUHN.M SOS ’Washington St. Cope Slay.

Avalon Oniera Improvements.

last been ordered by the hi

_ > authori-

ties of Avalon, to tha way of grading •evecaloftha principal sLrkSta. H- H. Holmes, of Sea Isla City, has aseundtha to grade 8000 yards of tha two

WANTED. BrxciAi. RxmazxTATnnt to this coon- |

•91 weekly, with rrasnsas adva Monday by check direct from ten. Horse and buggy furnt Wow"Bros. Jt Co., Depr. A, Maoea'Bldg.,

-Sjf 5Pr—mtia§ this C+ttpem mt Sol Needles, 606 WA8H1VGT0V ST and make a purchase of One Dollar or more, I will give TEN (10) STAMPS FREE in addition to those which shook! be given with irehsse. This only good -

JANUARY isC'905.

to Tub® Suss