CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSOAV. [ULY 10, 1905.

CAMP MEETING OPENS TO-DAT! “ oe “ ,OKB

SOUTH AKAYIIXK. S.J., July 10.— rrr|>»rniloui> uv coiuplelr tor (bcf^rly<ieron<i annual cauip uirvtlnK, to ha bald liw from to-morrow to July SI. This ik tba oldfkt camp ui«wtlD|{ in Naw Jarsay, aod is thr parent of tba National

lioliixms mean UK*

Tivmorroa mil Im Kpworth league lay, Friday tha ?Wt ( tamper*nca day, dud Saturday, the J&l, tutsaionarv day. Sevru service* *111 be held daily during the cam(' meeting, as tollowa 6 A. M., prayer and i•raise aervice; K.Sti A. M., holme** mretiug, 10.30 A. M , preaching; 1 30 P. M., children's mcetins; 3 P. M., preaching, 6.30 P. M . young people's meeting; S P. M., preaching. The Kev. B. F. Buck will have charge of the early service; the Rev. K. A. Wells of the holineaa meeting; Mm. J. U. Shaw of the children's meetings and the kev J. B. Shaw of the yonng people's meetings. The Rev. William Stone is the muitical director, anti will be assisted by a large chorus. Ministers who will preach or deliver addresses are the Revs. H. F. Gravatt, F. A. De Maris, C. F. Garrison, George T. Harris, J. R. Mason, A. H. Kberhanit, T. J. Scott, J. B. Weatcott, E. A. Wells, R M. Waplea, J. W. Lynch, C. R. Bearmore, E. Hewitt, James Moore, I) E. Van Dright, M. Owens, G. H. Neal, Thomas Ogle, M. E. Snyder, Fred Hams, J. W. Lee, W. K. Fisher, BBuck, L. I- Hand, B. C. Lippincott, H. F Parker, H. W. Bolton, J. W. Wainwright, James Burns and J. J. Lnmley. A love feast will be held each Sunday morning at V o'clock, and evangelistic services will follow the aermons. The camp meeting will be conducted by the president, the Rev, B. J. ZeMey, pastor of Union Cborcfa, Oamden.

Pound Men Not U) Be Tried There seems to be a general public mlsapprehensAoo of the situation with regard to the pound net fisheries on tba Jersey coast. The indictment* found against bit eral prominent pound net owners by the Uni tad States Grand Jury have beta ml doned aod will not be pressed. Tbs federal autbogties bare formulated a sat of rules and regulations in regard to the sice location of tbe pounds, to which owners 'dare conformed. They are required to be about three miles apart, mast not be within a thousand feet of the shore and can only extend a mile seaward- ' Several pound nets that were located contrary to these restrictions have been taken up and others removed.

FACTS IN BRIEF.

Odds and Ends of Town Talk Caught

Up by Out Busy Reportare.

— A State census bulletin juat issued shows Upper Township's population to

be 1350, a decrease of 1 since 1901)

—The choir'of the Find M. K. Church of Germantown, Pa., arrived at the hurf House, Cape May Point, on Mon-

day, and will stay for ten days.

—Captain William Bchellenger is this

Is.w-iutr Vacation Trip* via Psmn•ylraela Railroad Tbs Pennsylvania Hall road Company Ua» selected thr following date* for its popular Un-day excursions to Niagara Fall* from Philadelphia. Baltimore, and Washington: July 7 and 31, August 11 aod '34, September » and <2. and October IS. Tb* excundoak from Philadelphia will be run by two route*. Those on July 7 and 31, August 11 and 36. September 6 and 83, going via Harri»bnra and tbe picturesque valley of the Susquehanna, special train leaving Philadelphia at 8.10 A. M. excursion of October IS rnnulog via Trrn ton. Manunka Chuuk, aod the Delaware Valley, leaving Philadelphia on special

train at 8.07A. M

Excursion tickets, good for return pa» ate on any regular train, exclusive of limited express train*, within ten dav*. will be sold at tlO.OU from Phlladstphia and all poloU on the Delaware Division: 111.85 from Atlantic City;JB.80 from Lancaster* and at proportionate rates from other points. Including Trenton, Borden town. Mt. Holly, Cape May. Salem. Wilmington. West Chaster. Reading, and prln clpal intermediate stations. A atop-ovrr will be allowed at Buftalo within the

of ticket return log.

The special train* of Pullman parlor m and day coaches will be ran with each excursion running through to Niagara Falla. An extra charge will be made for

parlor-car seats.

An oxperie&ood tourist agent and chaperon will accompany each excursion. For descriptive pamphlet, time of connecting trains, and farther information apply to naareat ticket agent, or addraas Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station, Philadelphia

Girl Playe Fine Golf

Min Matlle Stevenson, daughter of the Philadelphia banker, n6t only won the handicap play tourney held on tbe local links Monday afternoon on a net score of 88, but her gross score of 87 was the best actual score of tbe day, and within one stroke of the record of the course. Second prise went to Miss Annette Davis, of Philadelphia The score —

A PAPER THAT IB HEAD Wide Popularity and Inilnenc* of Thn Philadelphia Record A Philadelphia -merchant who spends hundred* of thousand* of dollar* svery ymr for advertising wa> asked tbe other day what newspaper be considered the beet medium through which to reach the public. His answer «bs nnbvslutlngly “Tbe Philadelphia Record.” Thru he went on to say: “I hare used 'The Record' for years—In fsot. ever slnoe 1 haw hawn advertising, and 1 find that It bring* me tbe best results. It Isn’t uroesaan to experiment wltb The Record The experienced bust nr** man realli-" the money he spend* to reach the ' of that paper Is money well Invested The Record' U read thoroughly. A great rmny people, men especially, make e practice of buying several newspapers during *he course of a day. They glance over the pages casually to see If there is anything uf particular Interest, end then throw them aside- But 1 have come to tbe con* elusion from long observation that The Record' 1* the paper that is read thoroughly from beginning to end." The Philadelphia mrichant was undoubtedly right. There is no disputing tbe fact that "Tbe Reconi' U tbe moot popular paper in Philadelphia, and lu in Oueocr throng bout tbe surrounding conntry 1* evidenced by iu claim to tbe largest circulation of any newspaper published in tbe State of Pennsylvania, a claim tbat L* without doubt based upon actual figures Nor is this strange, considering its merit*. It la in every sense of tbe term a family lean, wholesome, bright, entertaining, a welcome vial tor to tbe home

circle.

Tbe growth of “The Record” la e gratifying trlbnte to the Integrity of its method*- It it always fair and above board; It has nothing to conceal, and it la In every respect a model newspaper More power

to it!

Miae Annette Devi*

Mlaa E. Dimond

Miae K. Dougherty Him A. De Silver Mias J. K. Lan*er MUm Jamie Crow Mr*. H. W. Starr Mrs. H. A. Loomis

Miae L Crow Miae T. Gala

Mias B. Dimond Mia. J.'W, Loom

Mlaa M. Raad Mrs. A. Lowry Miss G. Davis Mbs f “ ‘

a Edna Craig

8a 180 1J0

X«w Xzprou Tnia U m4 from C«p* lUy ▼U th* iMltaf System Effective next Saturday, July »L Leaves Chestnut at. Terry at 1L» A. K-. South ah 11.4ft A. M. weekdays for Cape May with connection for Ocean City. Returning leaves Cape May for Philadelphia weekdays at 130 F M. Train leaving Sea isle City at 8.15 P. M. connect# at Tockawitb this train. w

Camping At Ooahen

A comping party that has been spending the week at Goshen, included Director of Public Works, A. Lincoln Acker. A. E1I-

, , wood Hallowell, J- Clark Miller, E. A. summer sailing the Yacht Sappho from" Frkke , Deconrsey, J. A- Cox. Dr.

either Scbellenger’s Landing or Sewell’i Point. Orders for him can he left at Beck e cigar store, cor. Hughes and

Ocean eta.

—Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D. D., rector of St. Margaret's Church, JVashing um, D. €., will officiate in St John’s P. E. Church here next Sunday.

Complete Aatomobile*8tation Fresident of CTiy Council F. Sidney Townsend baa completed on the rear of hi* premise* at 636 Washington street an automobile station large enough to bold twelve touring cagt The station is as near fire-proof any building of tbat nature can be aod i* a decided improvement and convenience to the large number of aatomobiilau who are now maklngCape May their supimer home.

Wearr R*a*-«ll«faa Karts XorthNEW YORK. July 17.—P*urj-*s Arc tic exploring aroatnrr Koourrrit started on b*v long voyage to fbe north poti late fbi# afternoon She- wc* aceoraptnlrtl dawn the bay by a navy yard tug Tbe Kobarvett was aaloteB by all •arts of steam and sailing craft an bar way to *ea.

J. H. Williamson. R. A- Weightman. M,

J. Dukes, M. D. Goodwin. Edwin A. Book

myer, C. L-Pearson, J. K. Petty. C. B. Wannemaober. Thomas F. Armstrong, W L. Bradway, F. C. Jenkins, Dr, a H. Ziegler. Frank ScboWe, John H. Hopkins. W. G. Yeager, Charles Stem, H. A.Stone,

E. T. Walter. Aloert F. Knrts, J. B G- L. Thompson, H. C. Basse, Jr.

Points for Advertiser* If yonr more is the beet in town whoop It np by advertising. tft* If you would be real kind to your costumer 1st them know through advertising what yon bars to eelL Mt Advertising- of tbe right kind—always did, does now and always will pay. Bat it moat be of the right kind. Take mors interest in it and show your personality. The Hkaaui'e advertising columns are constantly Increasing.

Hltaatlon Wanted Situation wanted as housekeeper for • , O. Baker, Cape . x. j. . at For ali the o

Qreat £ aving

• ;now is your chance to get your bargains in first-class furnishings and £eck.wcar. I* have purchased the

entire stock of goods of

SAMUet A.' LOPER CO. which I will tell at one-hall the value. If you wish to s«ce SOc on'a $1.00* before all the cream it gone. All are r&

481

ITXVXIBAUK

The Real Reason why some m^n don’t insure is short-sightedness. “I can’t afford it” and "I don’t need it” are only shortsightedness in disguise.

Write for infonrr tion of policies

The Prudential INSURANCE CO. Of- AMERICA. Home Office, Newark, N. J. Incorporated a* a Stock Company by the State of New Jersey.

JOHN P. DRYDEN. PreaidenF

Vie * Fre.ident. EDGAR B WARD, rd Vice Frewdrot

FORREST F DR\ DEN. yd Vice Fre*. WILBUR S. JOHNSON. 4th Vic* *

President and Comptroller.

EDWARD GRAY, Secretary.

, H - B R'CHASDSOK. Aaat. Snpt.. Cape May Conn Honae. N. J. 2024

A VALUABLE PUBLICATION. The Pennaylvanl* Railroad 1008 Summer Ex coral on Route Book. The Passenger Deportment of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has published the 1806 edition of the Summer Excursion Route Book. This work is designed to provide the public with descriptive note* of tb* principal Bummer resort* of tbe United fetal**, with the beat routes for reaching them, and the rates of fare, contains all tbe principal seaahort mountain resort* in New Enland. the Middle, South*ru, and Western States.' sad is Owisds, and over seventeen Hundred dlft routes or combinations of roc tea. Tbe book baa been compiled with tbe greatest core, and altogether is tb complete and oompnbensire hand book of Summer travel ever offered to the public. Tbe cover U handsome and striking, printed In color*, and the book contain* al map*, presenting the exact routes which ticket# rre add- Tbe book b profusely illustrated with fine half-tone cut* of Roenery at the various resorts and along the lines of the Pennsylvania Bail-

tad.

This very Interesting book may be procured at any Pen nay Irani* Ball road ticket office at tbe nominal pries of ten aenU, or, upon application to Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, by mall for twenty cent*.

Mattings!

Learn Telegraph) Every woo owes it to Himself and hi* family to master s trade or profaesion. Read tb* display advertisement of the six Norse Schools of Telegraphy In this issue and learn how easily a yonng man or lady may learn telegraphy and be assured a

VALUABLE Real Estate In Capf' Hay City FOR SALE To close up an Estate nt MMK tttffflra UE KfBB NO- r. A three story frame cottage and stable on land, at No. 676 Washington st., size of lot 100 feet front by aoo feet deep. NO. a. Drug store at S. W. corner of Washington and Decatur sts, together with all \tock ‘and fix

tnrea.

NO. 3. A two ami one-half story cottage and lot at No. a 20 North at., siaeaf lot 40 feet front by 75 deep NO. 4. One-half of double cottage and lot, at No. 416 Bank st. imAAHdbun

How is the time to make vour Selections.

I have a fine line of Japanese and China Mattings The Price you cannot match either in this eityor*

Philadelphia, taking grade for grade.

A few Rolls left over at a reduction of one and two'

Dollars less on a Roll. , *

THESE WILL HOT LAST CBABIES A. SWAIN.

Local Phone 68.

305-7 Jackson Street, CAPg MAY, N, J.

LISTEN I A «petal mesMse from LaventhoU Store ‘ " Special Ladies' Shirt Waists, 49c up This Week Pillow Cases, I2tf,whilf they last, I0c ,

Ladies-

Men—

You 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.

A fine line of men’s clothing, caps and canvass hats. White fancy- vests, from $1.25 up Special for the CoeeTry. Watch for my wagon, all of thelatest style do thing at the latest JOS. IAVESTHOL. 319 WASTTTWSTQy gj

The Hew Jersey State Formal and Model Schools The Normal school is a professional school devoted to the preparation of teachers for the public Ichools ot New Jersey. Cost per year tor board, #154,00 The Model School offers a thorough academic coutse 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-like equipment For further information addi