CAPE HAY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1905

CAPE MAY HERALD

Lewis T. Stevens Fsonsietos. Wakbcn C. Nesl Manases. JEN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY.

Published Every Thursday MorsIsC at 804 Washington Street.

Cape May, N. J.

subscription: one Dollaa Pen Yean in Advance

THB HBRALD, CAPE riAY, n. j.

Uobs which eonstsntly basal eras ths most moral, thay will find plant? ol masculine auditors. It la, unfortunstaly. true that more women than men Attend church. A little sc It-examination on the part of the ministers asay 1 in a larger proportion or 0tieni ' the masculine sex."

A spec I si 1st

the mental attitude of the consumer toward ths advertiser formulates what he calls the "law of sals" as follows "Attention, properly sustained, changer to interest: interest properly augment-

l. changeslo

* «e n.

KartTat—Whenever my wife says she wants a little money M>e sticks to it until she gets It

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1908. Republican Ticket

WILLIAM H. THOMPSON

A. LxROY MULLER

CewaciZ LOUIS C. SAYRE SAMUEL F. WARE '. SIDNEY TOWNSEND

The Jury system finds Us deepest unpopularity among tftlsens who are Boned to sit on Juries. It li asperating, says the 8L Louts GlobeDemocrat, to be called away from an occupation- by which you are making money to listen to the troubles of two men who may be disputing over a drove of steers. Moreover, one or the other may be litigious, and bringing ths matter Into court out of spite. Such things happen. That 12 men may be drawn Into court because people they never heard of can’t settle their differences without going to law does not stir the admiration of the 12 tor Judicial system. There Is too much la wing, and those who find It profitable are generally the lawyers. Prosecuting Attorney W. R. Graham, of Youngstown, 0., is going to sue himself for 159.83. Ths state examiners reported that he had collected excessive fees to the amount named. He wants to know whether he hss or has not and wlU bring the suit. Hs thinks that non Iht examiners will appear and testify the matter, and that the whole situation regarding other county «eie4eis charged with like matters will be cleared

Commutumen of Apptal THOMAS R. WALES THEODORE MUELLER EDWARD CRESSE

Reenalaveznent of Women. Reformer, educator and economist have been occupied for the past quarter of a century In the emancipation of women. Just when It seems that the work Is nearly finished, and that woman Is free to go where she pleases, study what the pleases, and do whatever she pleases, behold, the sir vibrates with a new threat of an o(jftyranny! The physiologists and the economists may have been vanquished, but the edict of Paris still triumphs, and.If. that ordains the reenslavement of women—the revival of the hoop-skirt—rebellion Is useless. An awful whisper Is In the air that this calamity impends, says Youth's Companion. Nobody knows whether the crinoline Is coming at the behest of the dressmaker, whose occupation demands s change In sleeve or bodice or skirt every year, or whether the plot is one by which the steel trust seeks to double Its profits. But Eng land Is aghast at the prospect. Some energetic agitators are organizing a post card campaign against the danger. A well-known feminine novelist appeals for 120,000 women to write post-cards to a London paper, pledging tbemsekre* to defy ths crinoline. One active woman Is reported eager to write 1,000 postcards with her own hand to help on the cause. It Is not dear why she thinks 1X100 repetitions of her personal view will be more effective than a single protest. But her enthusiasm may be grant•d. Arguments in favor of the hoopskirt are hard to find. It was not or■aments! or becoming. Its nearest approach to actual human usefulness was discovered by Artemos Ward. Hs was obliged ones to spend a winter night in an unheated room, having a broken window. Half-frozen, he rummaged about to find something with which to staff the broken sash. The only article the elect yielded was a discarded hoopskirt, with which, ha afterward declared, he kept out "a little of ths coarsest of ths cold"—ths one hlstoslcal

'JESfS

erl *

buy." Often tbe reader passes through all these mental changes, remarks the [ Philadelphia Record, In the perusal of s tingle advertisement; sometimes the cumulative power of a series of "ads.’

of attracting attention, arousing Interest and Intensifying desire is ths firstclass dally newspaper, which coven ths field no other median caanack '

Newark. N. J, a law firm 1 posed of Harold A. Miller and K. Garfield Gifford has recently hung out its shingle. ’The Initials of the twn nemben an H. A. M. and B. G. ft.

Jfea. J.. Jre Louis C. _ St—our GilbertC c ““'-KSLrjS!&, Edward Crease— Jau. 1,1008 Thns. R. Wales. Jan. 1,1008 w Walter A. Lovett... 1908

last night-" “Is It possibleT' “Well. It was tbe first time 1 ever eard him tell It. and I

“My r duster, “year stick Is covered with coal dust and asbeal What have you

“Some one will dramatise tbe cook-

“Set at my bouse some day, and I'll show yon several tragedies that have been adapted from that classic.”— Judge. “Bobble, you should always endeavor to return good for evU.” “Then what did you slap me for, .tmt Jane, when I stepped on year corn r—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Price Cot In Ilf Review of Reviews 2.SO Cosmopolitan 1.00 Woman’s Home Companion 1.00 Cape May Herald ’ 1.00 J

Sensational price

for a Ximfteh

ice

$5.50.

We are very fortunate in being able to arrange with the publishers of these three well-known magazines to offer a subscription for the coming year at this sensational price. We have decided to let out readers have the full advantage of the reduction and to cut tbe price of the CAPE MAY HERALD aa well, in order to get quickly a large body of paid-in-advance subscribers. Yon ask how is this offer possible if the three magazines have a fixed value and are not like tbe commodities usually offered at bargain —res. The explanation It is well known to every one in business that in fixing a selling ce there must be added to the manufacturing coat the coat of marketJ- The coat of marketing a magazine is a big hem, and these three publishing houses decided to unify their efforts to get new readers, making one organization do the work, and divide the coat of by three. That is why this year you can buy three needs erf every home for half price. Don’t wait; the offer is good lor : Arrange for yoor magazine n ”

Yob are really

o great is the redneboa. Yep onto. wkk tj. K . atitfa yo. to tki. qnUl e if order is sent this month.

Ctfl KAY HIRAXA 606 Wuhiagtco Stiwt,

Caplby.ff.J.

County Directory. Justice Supreme Court—Fiaods J. Swmyze, —at

BOAKD Or CBOSBK FREEHOLDERS. IK John P. Fox, Oesan City Jan. 1.1807 DLSSS'^niSSI!^ J “' ^ 1808 “~" i State Senator-Lewis M. Creme. Ocean 1806 M. E. Hildreth, > .1908 Church Directory er. mast’s x c. cncacH. Rev. Father D. J. Kelly, Rector. Hours of divine service on Sandays, aseee at 7 and 9 a. m. Sunday School at 2M r. m. Rosary, eermon and benediction os the Most Kerned Decrement at &00 r.M. Week-days; Mass at 7.90 a.m. Services every4'nday evening at 8. r. x cBt'BCH or ths advxzt. Her. Frauds T. H. Finn, in charge. Sunday Services: 10. 20 a m. Morning ’raver and Sermon; 0.30 a m, Banday0 P- m. Evening Prayer and aSBfam 1 ’ « Prayer and address, 'O^weervkre r reset: Rev Arthur W. Spooner, D. D., Pea-

Friday evening at 7.S0 IUOl AH are cordially Invited. Seats Free. near m. x csubok. Rev. James Bunn, Pastor. Preaching on Sunda} morning at 10,80. i the evening at 7.48. Meetings at 9 a. m. and 8.80 T. *, on indayx Sunday School at 8 r.M. Epworth League Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening at 8«.’cluck. Claes meeting*, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenlngx battist cnuacH. Rev. H. F. Crego, Pastor. I’reacblng on Sunday morning at 10.80. In tbe eveulng al 7.80. Sunday morning Workers Meeting a! 10.00 a. M. Sunday School at 2.80 r. M. Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting al 740o’«loek People’. Meeting Friday eveo- .. JO o’clock m’s Meeting Saturday

m and October 18. Pblladelpbia will be run by two routw. That on September n. going by wav of Harrisburg v valley ef the Sue-

excurmioa running through to Niagara Falla. As eaten charge will be made for parlor-car mate. _ An ezperlenoad tourist agent and chaperon will accompany each excursion. pamphlet, time of

Station, Philadelphia.

Adoolram Chapter. No. 80, Royal Arch faaon.—Convocations, third Monday of ach month at lodge room, Washington

HOW

THEY

GROW

5

cents a day in one year amounts to $ 18.25. in

ten yrs. $ 182.50

IO

■' 36-50,

36500

25

9L25.

9*2.50

50

182.50,

1.825.00

75

27375,

2.737.50

100

" 36500,

" 3.650.00

Cape bland Ludge, No. 80, F. and A. M. —Communication*, second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at lodge n Washington and Franklin *t recta. Cape May Camp, No. 8172, Modern Woodman of Amerieu—Maete first Wednesday of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Conclave, No. 182, Improved Order of Heptaeopha-Meeta at Ogden’s Hall.81* Washington street, on second fourth Tfanraday* of each mouth. Cape May Council. No. 1601; Royal Ar-

' talrd Tuesday* of

Cape May Lodge. No. 81, A. O. U. W.Meeta first aud third Thnred.y* of each month at SIS Washington street. Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. No 136—Meets In ball at OM Spring, every

The foregoing table does not include interest, which it added, would largely increate the results shown. II you wish to take advantage of the aboye, call or write to us and we will gladly open an account with you. Three per cent, interest paid. Security Trust Company,

Of Camden, N. J.

' Cape May Banking House, COR. OCEAN AND WASHINGTON STREETS.

Eureka Dodge, No. 7, Ladies’ I. O. M. Meets second and fourth Thursday* of naeh month at Auditorium. Friendship Council, No. 97. D. of A.Meete on Tuesday afternoon of each week at 8.30, in Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall. Cold Spring. Tbe John Mecray Poet No., 40, G. A meets oc tbe third Friday of each month at 7.80 o'clock p. m.. at Franklin street school building. Mayflower Lodge, No. 258, Independent Order of Odd Fellows-Meets each Friday at tbe Auditorium, Jackson street. Ogallalla Tribe, No. 157, Improved Order of Red Men—Meets at 210 Washington

street.

Cape May Fire Department, meets first Monday evening In each month et at

Washington and Franklin streets.

Yy itTyrawTAggAgirrmiuTT.xnATi

m nrracr October 8,1906.

Trains will leave Cape May as follows for

PHILADELPHIA :

d An A. M.—ACCOMMODATION. Stop* U ’4 U at principal intermediate stat' ~

Arrives at Philadelphia 9.39 a m.

to 20 A M—EXPRESS. Connects from 1 AngUsea Branch, Ocean City and Sea laic City. Arrives at Philadelphia 9.31

Alt.

P. M.—ACCOMMODATION. Stops at principal intermediate stations. is from Angleaea Branch, Ocean City sad See laic City. Arrives at Philadelphia

6.15 p.m

3- 30 - at principal intermediate statioanJ

Arrives et Philadelphia 615 P M.

A aC F M—EXPRESS. Connects from 4- 45 Anglcsc* Branch, Ocean City and Sea tale City. Arrives at Philadelphia 6-S5

PM.

FEOM PHILADELPHIA. Trains leave for Cape xm..and4.ee p — - — *-**-“ Mg* Trains leave Philadelphia, Broad Street

Station for NSW YORK. June it, 1905.

Express^ weekdays, 4 38,4 40,^ 4 ^,5 f?-

5 58.j-oo.7 3J.8w>. 903. 990,

A. M., *ia 00 noon, 1*35. *100. 1 40, s 30, ^ 30, 3 oo, JJ. 4-50. •400, *500, 000, 700, •800,900,10 is P.M., n ox, night, Sukdavs, 438, 44<>. 4 S3- S »». 8*5., 950 lias A.M., *1x35. xxo *»30 *73xx, P ^f 4, iVSnlght-* 455 ’^" 6 ’^ “• *® 0 °’ 10 '' From West Philadelphia only, x 45 A. 1

and *1* 34 P M daily,

WASHINGTON AND THB SOUTH.

^tata-ght. . ..

From West Philadelphia only, 335 and

* isr -

•Dining Car.

W. W. ATTEKBURV, J. R. WOOD. Cen’l Manager. Paaa’r Traffic Manag GEO. W. BOYD, "^53^2

t Oct. s. >905-

Lv. Cape Mur- Arr. Philx 4.46 x m. (accommodaUon) 0.16 x 716 ezpreas a m 8.16a. 8 06 p. m. accommodaUon. 6 66 p. 3.56 p. m. Express. 6.66 p.m sonnare. 4.40 p.m

Local

Arr.

°aax

Lv. Philx 79Uam

8 60 a m express 10 60 am 4 16 p m express 4.16 p in tJOO p. m. (accommodation) 7.44 pjn

mnroxxx

8.80 a m (express)

I OH T.

SMALL SAVINGS-

Small Investments Large Returns Do you want a Sole and Profitable Investment? MINING STOCK of a reliable Company, owning and working their own mince, is Safe, Profitable i® Permanent The Monarch Mine* are in one of the beet gold producing districts IN GOLDFIELD Oar engineer on the ground reports thst^ihe high grade, gold bearing veins running throngb some of the Richest Mines ever discovered in Goldfield ore bound to pass through-onr properties! HOW 18 YORE 0PP0BTUHITY We are offering our fnUy paid and non-aasereable STOCK, PAR VALUE Sl.00 PER SHARE FOR ONLY 10 CENTS A SHARE and yon may pay fonk in monthly instalment. For example. 1.000 share at 10 cents a share Is 8100. Send (10 with your order mod $10 a month fork month*. .Send for pnspeetus. mention ibis paper, and a booklet of facta about Goldfield will be sent you free. < The Monarch Mfnine and Milling Co* 262 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, JTASS

'W. LENOIR®

ARTISTIC DECORATOR, PAPER HANGINGS. plaster ILMork a Scecfaltvf^y? ;| incrusta, liOalton anb JSurlaps \CWice and /show T(ooma. Second Floor Smith Bldg. fftO Wash. >Sffl CAPE MAY, N. J.

Pierson and. Son. few| Cor. Washington and Union 8ts. Where yoi wjjl find choice Groceries, Vegetables, Provisions and fruis. We also handle “Michbnkrs Star Hams n I XaOCXXX, FSOXTE.

\Bm. ^ever?§ lD|BMf°AWD»UiaCH Office and Shop-Oor. Corgie and Jefierson Sts. CAPE NAY. N. J.

SAMUEL E. EWINU

General Contractor,

House moving a specialty

j>®8? (Dy mas fiBBEBas,

WM. 8. StiA-W,

rx-crKr-cvta. x t. ooiTTUrfLCrrOFA

, HD

■i" m

dbatAb Of T.nnt BBEES. SASH, CE1C3HT AIB BOTT.PBM HATER? ATA

IRE ALDINE