CAPE MAY HEKAfcD, THURSDAY, I17LY 13. 1905.

USE QUIET

If ^ to bo Bellied Oat ot

Bake

° 0 *V .s of tbe ■caudal.' bot perTUr t»»U °*X j. WwMr Atlboo tUUT wT **! coiulB.WHlUm C. AUUou, hi* »*f*lnal chanwe, will proha»rr»^ the pablle ttrouch an ^Ipblj o» T *ljuhl«« in Court, aa li haa brrn toK o* Valle the eaae la another way. dectAa*, bv orltnlaal prooecdlajc* being lu»W i. latlmated that J. Waaley A1 pw»W inadtnta dlroroa prooeedlnga. Uau’hbwlfe with deaertioa, aa ah> Wed with him for aome lima V the dlroroa teatl atony.taken before «will be kept from the / with the exception of ihe daerw. / hange of plan* la made ao an to aroM r notoriety for the sake of the • children of Mr. and Mra. Alllaon. e held In ball (*1000 each) at £ dm ore, Pa., laat Friday. / When both were here Mm. Alliaon waa e frequently aaen in the ooaaln'a comy than In that of her has hand. They f were almost constantly together. J. Wesley AUieon is oommodom of U>e Cape May Yacht Club, and liras in a handsome cottage on Beach arraue rained at tKMkJO and famished at a probable onat of *10,000 more. Tbs couple entertained lar . lahly here, haring four and fire hone*, nail honta. motor laoncben and amomobllee. Last summer the actions of Us two encased furnished a topic for constant conTensilon. About fourteen months ago AHiaon transferred through a third party his cottage to his wife, whom he now accuses, and about four months ago a Philadelphian, who alleged by affldarit that J. Wesley was his debtor In the amount of •17.000 by attachment, had the Sheriff aeiae the Cape May cottage and Its content*. and also began a sail In the Coart of Chancery of New Jersey to hare the transfer to the wife set aside. Both the young men are grandsons of Us late William C. Allison, who forty yearn ago was the great Wert Philadelphia

Mr*. Allison waa a Miss Condon.

JUDGES WILL WEAR GOWNS Innoration in Court of Errors and Appeals After Mach Discussion The .lodges of the Court ot Errare and Appeals of New Jersey will commence at the opening of the (all term of court, in Norember, to wear black judicial gowns. The gowns will be of silk, and will be similar In pattern to those ween by the judges In the United States Court of Appeals and

g the Jersey jurists i m in their apparel when they ■it in court, and the remit has been the

Will Carle ton to Lecture Will Carlcton, who is to lecture In Cape May 00 the erening ot July 18 under the auspices of the Baptist Church la one of the few prominent platform speakers who hare weathered the Change in public sentiment from the old leetnre-loring days to the present bustling theatre-going times ■ It le a noteworthy fact that after a long and successful career as on* of America’s foremost literary men, and lecturers, his tune is inadequate to meet the demani for his recitals This is probably accounted for by his great popularity as s port, and the peculiar character of bis lectures which are the original author's readings and Delude selections (tom many of the poet’s best work. It has frequently happened that Carlcton has lectured as many as fourteen times in a. single week, end on hie western toon he bee held forth three times a day in as m

Dill U Has Governor Stokes has announced the appointment of James B. 1X11, of Essex county, for Judge of the Court of Errors an Appeals, to succeed Judge Peter V. Voorbees, of Camden, rcaigned. Mr. Dill A e graduate of Ya is for some yean pant as an ex- . He haa published hooks ou the oorporntioa lews of New Jer . eey, which are raoogolsed as aa authority ^ and he was consulted and employed la connection with the incorporatiOD in this elate of many of the large syndicates.

he hadared off the strand by tbs ci ty aoof property of eRy council which is in i should am to It

NIAGARA FALLS KXCCRSJQNS Low-Rate Vara i Ion Trips ria Penn-

The P»uDk>hauls Kallroad Company has selected »hr following dates for tte popular tan-day excursion* to Niagara Falls from Philadelphia. Baltimore, and Washington: July T and 31, August 11 and US. September 8 and «, and October 18. The excursions from Philadelphia wliT be inn by two route*. Those on Jnly 7 and 31, August 11 and 30. September 8 and 33. going via Harrisburg and the picturesque valley of I be Susquehanna, special train leaving Philadelphia at 8.10 A. M-: excursion of October IS running via Trenton. Manunka Chuuk, and the Delaware Valley, leaving Philadelphia on special

train at 8.07 A. M.

Excqralon ticket*, good for return passage on any tegular train, exclusive of limited express trains, within ten dars, will be sold at *10.00 (rotu Philadelphia and aU points ocTthe Delaware Division; *11.98 from Atlantic City; $0.00 from Lancaster, and at proportionate rates from other points, including Trenton, Bordentown. Mi. Holly, Cape May. Salem. Wilmington; West Chester, Bending, and -principal intermediate stations. A stop-over will be allowed at Buffalo within the llmlf

of ticket returning.

The special trains of Pullman parlor cars and day coechaa will be ran with each excursion running through to Niagara Falla An extra charge will be made for

parlor-car seat*.

An experienced tourist agent and chape-

wffl

For descriptive pamphlet, time of connecting trains, and further Information apply to nearest ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Boyd. General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia “Recreation** fbr July The July number of Recreation will slight the sportsman’ii heart. It contains some of the most interesting hunting and fishing soriee inaginable, and the departments are brimful of splendid hints for the man who gone to the and waters for pleasures, sport and health. The leading story u entitled “Bufialo Banting Thirty-five Years Ago," written by GapL James W. Dixon, an old Asmy officer, who watched the gradual annihilation of the bison on the Western frontier when the white paen and Indians thought the snpply inexhaustible. The story is quaintly reminiscent end well illustrated. Oar) E. Ackerman haa s splendid illustrated paper on the turkey buzzard, in which this strang bird is described in Its native wilds and moutasn fast«nesses.

If your store is tbs best in town whoop K up by advertising. **• If you would be raal kind to your customer 1st them know through advertising what you have to eelL III Advertising- of the right kind—always did, does now end always will pay. But it mot be ct the right kind. Take more interest in it ebd show year personality. The Hnaam’s advertising columns are c.instantly Increasing

Rt. Rev. Jehn Scarborough, Bishop of New Jersey, ha* appointed the following t met see for the Church of the Advent on Lafayette street to serve f*r one year: Wllllaea F. H. Reed, Albert F. Demon. David B. Merwin, H. Udpwith CannoU, J. Calvin Smith. Frederick W. Wolff and Lewis T.

I very rich find*-

tag. To act that way la proof poeltive. according to "swell” logic, that

rrsn*!'*** Ca p® **? ^

proof of the saying that "the shows hie contempt for mousy by

h^ gives tt to,"

A PAPER THAT JU READ

Popularity and

^ggueuo* «

A Philadelphia merchant who spends bundrsds of thousands of dollars every year for advertising was asked the other day what newspaper be considered the best medium through whleh to reach the public. His ' * ‘ —

Thru be went on to say: "I have need The Record’ for year*—In fact, ever aloes 1 have been advertising, and I find that It he beet results. It Im’t necessary to experiment with The Record.’ The experienced businr** man realise* the money be spends to reach the readers of that paper is money well invested. The Record’is reed thoroughly. A*reatui«ny . ' . _ : , . afftBsHei of buying several newspapers daring ibr course of e day. «Tbey glance over the pages casually to see If there is anything of particular Interest, and then throw But 1 bare oome to the oon-

itloo that The

Record' is the paper that Bread thoroughly from beeinnlng to ood. r The Philadelphia merchant waa undoubtedly right. There B no disputing the fact that “The Record’ B the most popular paper in Philadelphia, end tie in Barnes throughout the surrounding country B evidenced by tie claim to the largest circulation of any newspaper published la the State of Pennsylvania, a claim that B without douM'faiBed Upon actual figures. Nor B this strange, considering its merit* KB la every sense of the term e family bright, taiuisg, a welcome visitor to the circle. The growth of "The Record” B a gratifying tribute to the integrity of tie math It B always fair and above board; tt bra nothing to conceal, end It B In every

>it!

A VALUABLE PUBLICATION.

the 1906 edition of the Summer Route Book. This work B designed to provide the public with descriptive of the principal Summer resorts of the United 8tetee.-wUk the beet routes for king them, and the rates of fare, alns all tb* principal smshorv mountain rmorta In New Ealand, the Mid-

Canada, and o

ndred dlf-

t* or combinations of routes. 10k has been compiled with the a oar*, and altogether B the

• md book of

ommer travel ever offered to the public.

The cover b

printed In colors, and aotd. The book |o profusely illustrated with fine half-tone cute of scenery at the various ' % ' along the lines of the Peune? Tub very Interesting book may be pro

office at the nominal price of ten cents upon application to Geo. W. Boyd. Geooral Faaeenger Agent, Broad Stroot Station. Philadelphia, by mall for twenty cents.

Chanoe to Learn Telegraphy

Morse SohooB of Telegraphy in tide Beue and learn bow anally n young men or I may learn telegraphy and be assured a

VALUABLE

Real Estate

FOR SALE

One c* the effleera of the too nary yard has figured out that the than hatf <rf tfaatof her ^wooden proto-

d on the land aide of the k and beech drive end the rale of I of the BdflBnhMffinS ao Bug adharad to, should net atthie late day ho

the junk pile ta lora than after ri* la Bunched. Tb bond n modem battle**." told too naval officer, "raqulree five yuan. TZUSZZSZiZXS s*r

To dose up an Estate MMltra monBUHRSD NO. i. A three attuy frame cottage and stable on land, at No. 676 Washington •*., sue of lot 100 feet front by 200 feet deep. NO. a. Drug store at S. W. corner of Washington and Decatur sts, together with all stock and fix-

BREW

have

The fact that you neyer stopped living is no proof that you won’t do so some day. Get your life insured now.

Write for information of policies

The Prudential

INSURANCE CO. OP AMERICA. H_« Of«.«. N-wmE.N. J. Incorporated es s Stock Company by the State of New Jersey

JOHN F. DBVDKN, President

LRSUK D. WARD. Vice President.' EDGAR B. WARD, to Vie* Pre*i(lentPORBRST P. DRYDRN, yd Vice Pres. WILBUR & JOHNSON, 4th Vice

President end Comptroller. EDWARD GRAY. Secretary.

H. B. Ricraxdsox, Aset. SnpU, Cape May Court Honse, N. J.‘ RORtf

Mottiqgs!

Bow is the time to make vonr Selections. I have a fine line of Japanese and China Mattings. The Price you cannot match either in this city or Philadelphia, taking grade for grade. A few Rolls left over at a reduction of one and two Dollars less on a Roll. THESE WILL MOT LAST LOMO.

CHARLES A. SWAIN. Local Phone. 65. 305*7 Jackson Street, CAPE IUAY, N, J.

LISTEN I A speial message from Laventbol's Store Special Ladies' Shirt Waists, 49c up This Week Pillow Cases, 12#,while they last, 10c

Ladies—

Yon should keep cool this Summer. Get one of our ladies' shirt waist suits. They are delightful and cool, $1.25 up. We also sell coat suits. Sheets to go at 49c. Everything in children’s wear. Also a fine line of ladies’ muslin underwear.

Men-

A fine line of men’s clothing, caps and canvass hats. White fancy vests, from $1.25 up

Sppcitl far the Cmntry. Watch fbr my wagon, nil pf the latest style dothing at the latest prices. JOS. LATEMTHOL. 319 WASfflMflTOM STREET

The New Jersey State Normal and Hodel Schools The Normal school is a professional school devoted to the preparation of teachers for the public schools of New Jersey. Cost per year lor board, £154.00 The Model SchooToffers a thorough academic course preparatory to college, business or the drawing room. Total cost in the Model School, including board and tuition, £200.00 per year Dormitories with modern, home-Uke equipment For further information address