CAPE MAY HERALD

PaopaxToa.

AN INDCPCNDENT WEEKLY. Pabllab.^J Every Tbaraday Moralni at 50« Wa»hlb*toa Street, Cape May, N-J-

THB HBRALD, CAPE nAY. N. J.

TML'RSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1905 By i be pHkiutiKST or lit* Vs it *i> St* T«» i or Amkkii *- A Proclamation. | IVhm. nearly three ccolorica **u. tbr flart art tier* came to the c-nntry which haa now beoome thla great KepnLllc. the. trooteal not only hardahlp *n.l prirtUon. but terrible rt*k to tbelr lire*. In tboar grim yean the coaiom crew of artting apart one day in each year for a apeclai terrier of thanhNri'inC to the Almighty j for pnwrrrlng the people through the | changing aeaaoaa. The cualom hat now become oatloual ami hallowed by immemorial a«««r We Uee >n eaaier and more plentiful ilmea than oar forrfatben, the man who, with rugged atrength. faced the rugged day*; and yet the danger* to national life are quit* at great now at at any prrrion. Ume In our hlttory. It is eminently fitting that one* a year onr people should tel apart a day for praUe and thanksgiving to tbr Girer of Good, and at the same time, that they expcaaa their thankfu'nrte for the abundant me rein, received, ahould manfully cknow ledge their ehortcomiogs and pledge IbemaeUr* •oiemuly and lu good faith to atrira to overcome them During the laat year we have been blraaed with bountiful crop* (Par bust ora* prosperity ha* been great No ..the/ people has eeer atood oc aa high a level of material well-being aa ours now stands. We an not threatened by foe. from without. The foes from whom we should pray tr be delivered are our own pajauon*. appetite* and folliea: and against these there is alwr.ya need that we should Therefore. 1 now art apart Thursday, tbe aoth day of ibis November, as a day of thanksgiving for t^e past and of prayer for the future, and on that day 1 ask that throughout tbe land tbe people gather in their homes and place* of worship, and, lu rendering thanks unto tbe Most High for tbe manifold bleating* of the past year, consecrate themselves to a life of clesmllnewe. honor and wisdom, so that this nation may do its allotted work on the earth In a manner worthy of those who preserved it. In witness wbereol I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States io be affixed. Done at tbe city of Washington, this second dsy of November. In tbe year of onr Laird one thousand nine hundred and 1 five, and of tbe independence of the Called States the one hundred and thirtieth. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. By the President: ^ EUbn Root, Secretary of State.

The election is over, and we, as go'*! A me -leans, should fo get opr difTer- / ences, and get right down to work for i tbe upbuilding and advancement of Cape Mar. Lets all get together and push t'ong so *a to g've Cane May tbe greatest season in italdstory nert yea'. Ado then let each succeeding season be

bigger and better.

The e Is pleol* to do these long winter months to prepare for the enler-ts-omeot sou recept on of our coming gnests in 1906. Lets til boom the town, diop out tbe fault fiode-s, and let the resaunists go onto themselves. Ours is s p- ogressive community, on tbe whole, snd there is no reason why we should Dot ski one another toward a successful boom for Cape May In geneisd and on ou' indWIdoal businesses iu pacticjUr. Elect'on time, which takes lae mil

tbe bes ness of some, is ov« has napnejed is sil for tbe

it would not be so. ilemembe- : every word a good one for I be p'see, and let no a are a be found ah' t mg in the efforts for tbe advancement of Cape May. tbe place for health, wealh and

recreation.

mind olf nd what

D<. VA*-gnoa TaL.ec la tbe S'stora Ik . Joseph D Av'znoo o' An Sable. N 7., wee with h s wtir is spewTagaevvaj

i t *p. the OC. C- As- whs 1 sceompeoied t » Councilman C •swell he vis led (he Msa.kw River Cove oyster mart at Long Reach the Manner R‘ve - aligb < ig at he Mao rioe R'vwr era' ins o.‘ the b.aeeh of W. J. A b r. R. c ueetnc -beooe to Port Norris and D.valve, war ccsec' i*ring oat. cull for sklpaeel we* e^p>rihe^. Or. ITAric non haa alee made e or e '•*1 workings ef the his send and grarsl plant at the hay aha < and ef the 07 •

Notice.

OHIO PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC Leaders Claim fo Hav* Elsotsd Entire Stats TicksL Polombus. O.. Nor. S.—The Democrat I r leaders In this stale claimed the election of Pattlaon and the entlrw Democratic ticket by subs tan tlal pluralltlos. while the Republicans simply refused to concede such s claim, insisting that the returns were Insufficient at that hour to Indicate anything except that the vote had been very heavy, and that the amount of scratching had made counting very alow. In the cities the Republican loss exceeded 100 to the precinct, but aa the lots per precinct outside of the large title was so far as reported only about SO. there was no certainty that the loss would run high enough to wipe oat tbe 230,000 Republican plsrallty with which comparisons were made Less than BOO of the 4200 precincts have been heard from Cox Concedes Election. Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 8.—George B. Cox concedes Dempsey's election aa mayor by IB.000 and that Pattlsotn ear* ties Hamilton county by 12.000. Ha says Pattlson. Dem.. has carried the ■late by 60.000. Tom Johnson Re-Elected. Cleveland. O.. Nor. 8—The Republican leaders conceded that the Democrat* bed carried the city and county by substantial pluralltlea. Mayor Johnson. Dtm., declared that his plurality would not be leas than 8000. Pattlson. Dem.. for governor, will have 10.000 plurality in this, Cuyahoga, county. ^ BOSS COX RETIREE Republican Leader, Who Ruled Cincinnati. Quits Polities. Cincinnati. Nor. 8.—George B. Cox, the well-known Republican leader, gave out the following statement, withdrawing from active service la the Republican party: “Now that the election. U over sad the people have signified their preference to city, county and state officials, and I tlncerely trust they have selected wisely, I wish to announce to the public that from this day, aftar 28 years of active service in the ranks of the Republican party, my personal activity in politics shall cease. I will continue to vote the Republican ticket, bat others most bear the burden of'future campaigns To the local Republican organisation and the many friends that have stood with us In ths past 1 tender most grateful thanks tor their unswerving loyalty and support 1 hope for their future good wtlL K» ■pectfully yours, GEO. B. COX.”

MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN Elected Governor and Lieutenant Governor By Large Pluralities. Boston. Nor. 8- — Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild. Jr., of Boston, the Republican candidate, was elected governor of Massachusetts in the state election by a plurality of 29.43S over General Charles W. Bartlett of Bow ton. the Democratic candidate. For the second place ou the ticket for which there war an unusually warm contest Eben 8. Draper, of Hopedalc, the Republican candidate, won over Henry M. Whitney, of Brookline. his Democrat opponent and ths leading advocate for reciprocity, by a plurality of 8942. The total vote for the two leading candidates was: Governor — Guild. Rep.. 203.834; Bartlett Dem.. 174JS9 Lieutenant governor—Draper. Rep, 164.534: Whlttney, Dem., 160.592. PRESIDENT HEARD RETURNS Made No Statement Regarding Result In Various States. Washington, Nov. 8. — President Roosevelt spent the greater part of last evening In tbe executive offices receiving election returns. With him were Mrs. Roosevelt Secretary Root and Assistant Secretary Bacon, of ths state department In addition to the bulletins from the Asosdated Pres* the president received dispatches from party leadvsin various states giving their estimates of the results baaed on returns received by them. Particular Interest was manifested by the president and bis associates in the reports from Pennsylvania. New York city. Massachusetts, Ohio and Maryland. None of the dispatches received at the White House were made public, and

City Directory. Mayor—Tho*. W. Millet.....—Jab. 1,1906 Aldarman—FMaets K. Duks-Jaa. 1.190T Council—Jo*. Hand Jan. * Samuel T. Bailey—Jan. arm ws&te- , Recorder—J no. W. Thompa.io.Jj Aaaraaor—Gilbert C. Hugbea—Ji Collee4er Hnl Needles —Ji — Treasurer—I»aac H. Smith Jan. 1,1906 Commissioners of Appeal, Theodore Moeller—Jen. 1, Edward Or rase Jan. 3, Thoa.B. Wales Jan. 1,1900 BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel R Stile*. Preaideol....... —<996 S. H. Muore. rice president itgo it Kdward H. PUMp*. Clerk-• “ 1*5 William H Thompson. 19°* Walter A. Lovett——_— iqt* Barclay L. Schellenger “ <9^ William T. Stevens -1907 Dr. A. L Leach 1907 Charles F. Qiridort - 1907 BOARD OF BRALTO. Robert B. Baad " J*M E as Ueurge L. Lowetl 1*06 BOARD CF TUADB. President—Stephen B Wli-et Hecretsry—Lewie T. —Thomas 2 County Directory. Justice Bapreme Coart—Francis 1. Swayac. ChJ3fgE0E»-4fliil»B.'ibl«iig," i«P Law Jadge-Bairtsee H. VoortH^ rroaecatae* 'cf’ neeaHHany 8. boogtasaBep Sberifi—William H. Bright, Ren 1007 Coroner'*—Roberts- Miller, c« 3s eel H. 1*0 la April,

xst mm Aflussou uiuoas is xrrgcr pctosxhB, li»0t^ Trains will leave Cape May aa follows for 'PHILADELPHIA: Arriees at Philadelphia 9.59 a m. 7 70 A M—EXPRESS. Connect* from • '-i Anglcaes Branch, Ocean City and ties lale City. Arrives et Philadelphia 9-31

at principal Intermediate Connects from Angle*** Branch. Ocean City and tie* talc City. Arrive* at Philadelphia 6.l)p.a. SUKDAY TRAMS. , 70 P.M.—ACCOMMODATION. Stop* O'y atprinopal imermediate station*. Arrive* at Philadelphia 615 P M.

Church Directory sr. mart’s x. c. ch t*aiai. Kev. Father D. J. Kelly, Rector. Hours of divine eerrice on Sundays, Masaea at 7 and 9 a.m. Sunday School at 2M r. m. Rosary, sermon and benediction 01 the Most Blessed Sacrament at 8.00 r.M. Week-days, Mass at 7JO a. m. Services every Friday evening at S. r. b. church or tmx advxxt. Rev. Franels T. H Finn, in Bonday Bervieca: 1L Of - Prayer and Sermon; 9M _ ...... . school; 7A0 p. m., Evening Prayer and

Inn. In charge. . 00 a as. Morning 9.45 a m. Bandar

Wednesdays and Fridays, morainx Prayer and Litany at OAO a m Thursdays, evening Prayer and addi St?-*.

Snnday services at* 1090 a. m., and 7 9p p. m. tiuudsy school at 2 90 p. 4. Prayer meetH’C Wednesday 7J0 p. m. Jn. lor C. E. Friday at 4 19 p. m. y. P. a c. E. Friday at 7 JO o. m. Strangers always made ' rtxsT m. n. Rev. James Burnt, Pread.lug on Banda} morning St 10.90. In the evening at 7.46. Meetings it 9 a. m. and E.W r. m, ee Bondaya. Sunday School St9 P. M. Epw.irvh League Monday svenlog at 8 oVlofl Mid-week prayer sere toe Wed peadsy reolog at 8 o’clock. Class meetings, Teeeday, Thuraday id Friday evaologa. BAPTIST CKCBCX. Rev. H. F. Crego, Pastur. Preaching on Sunday morning at 10J0. In the evening at 7 JO. Sunday morning Workers Meeting at 1.00 A. M. Boudsy School at 2J0 p. M. Weduaadsy eveffingrrsyer Nesting at 7 JO o'clock Young People’s Mrs log Friday svto°M^s~»mth^’Saturday evening M8.00

The Vote In Kentucky. Louisville. *Cy„ Nov. 8—One handred and forty-two precincts out of 184 in the city of Louisville give Paul 1 G. Barth. Democratic mayor. 15JS7. and O'Neal. Fusion. IX•73. Barth's plurality Is 2344. On account of dtsordccs fhe exact figures will not be known unto Elections were held In the s turns have thus far been received from 1 only S3 districts. Including the city * of I-odartUe. The Democrats 1 tM one race la doubtful. The 4 win be prac-

r.nvsrwB tuornLUMmim. » ZZT fZ,* NgS 1 .—5 . 1 ■ 1 "-*777?*

at SJ0, 1b Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall. Geld Spring. Tbe John Maeray Boat No.. 40; O. A. R. meefo on the third Friday of each month at 7JO o’clock p m„ at

Mayflower Lodge, Mo. M, ladependeol Order of Odd Fellows—Meats each Fridaj at thi Auditorium. Jackass.street Ogallalla Tribe, ho. Ittlm proved Order of lad Men-Meeta at 910 WaaUMgton Cape May Fire Department, meets Oral Mondayeeeaiag In each month at no Washington and Franklin atraeu.

4-45 Angle*** Branch, Ocean ~City' Sea tale City. Arrive* at Philadelphia 6.55 PM. FROM PHIUtDBLPBIA. Trains leave for Cape Mey—Express, g^o a-m-.and4.06 p m. week-day*. Accommodalion. 3.15 p^m^ Sunday, express, gxs Trains leave PBOAOXLrata. Broad Street tail on for NEW YORK. Jane u, 1905. N Express, weekday*, 4 jX 4 4 0 - 4 U 5 >* 5 JS. 7-00. 7 ij, 8 *0. 903, 950, inai. ^noo A. M., *i*oonooa. 1133, *1 on. 1 4a, t so. H JO, 100, *7} ’iVSM- 4 5^ *400, *500, •356.600, 700, *800.900, loitP.M., it ns, “••“C Bumdat*. 4 JX 440, 45J. S«V**S. P. M., noinight. From West Philadelphia only, a 44 A. M. and •>* 34 P M dsi1x„eawij>, WASHINGTON AND THR SOUTH. Beptembetir, 1905. For Baltimore and Wmjriagfoa. ^35. jffi.'sr® — P. M. ta.13 aigbL From Went Philadelphia only, 335 and a XV' “J “J» F •Dining Car. tExtra-fare Train. W. W. ATTERBURY. J. R. WOOD. GenT Manager. Pasa'r Traffic Manager GEa W. BOYD,

OSZLAOXUSIA A lliDOTS I07TZ, A ATT.AWTTr. OJJF 1AIIKUB. TIMETABLE in Med Oct. 5. 1903. Lv. Os pa Mar- An. Phiia. «.46A tn. (accommodation) 9.16 a.m 7 16 expreas a m 9.16 a.m 5 06 p. m. accommodation. 6 66 p.m S.66 p. m. Express. 6 66 p.m -V foiWTni 4 JO p m expsesa, 6.40 p.m WXXXDATS. Lv. Phils. Air. Cape May. 7 8U a m Local 11.02 a.m 6 60 a m express 1060am 4 16 p m express 6 16 p m 6J0 p. m. (accommodation.) 7.44 pjn auxoATs. 8J0 a m (expreas) 10.68 a m A TXA1X XT EXT HOPX OB THE HOI Pbiladxlpbia (Rkadixo YxRMixat.)AXt> Now Y«BX, “EvECT TIMS THE Dining car*—Break fas I, Lnncfa, Dinner.

THE

COUNTRY 1831 GENTLEMAN

Tin nil Agricultural Newspaper

And Admlttedlr The

iBiho loncm *m & tom

No other paper pretends to compare it in qualifications of editorial Stan Gives the agricahenl news with a degree

©imas A©©£S339

grotf jfiout «ardi.

gAML'EL F. KLDRKDGE. ^ Attorxxt-at-laW. j SOLICITOR, MA81EK IN CHANCERY

ABO

NOTARY PUBLIC. 810 WASHisurox Stxxet. Cant Mat Ctrr, N*iv JxxstT.

Security Trust Company

Corner Washington and Ocean Streets. CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY

CAPITAL - - - $100,000.00 Smplas and Undivided Profits - $136,371.69

£)R. WR8TLEV UODUERB WAU*, - WALES’ UKITED BrATS* PsaRMact, WASHiatrrdX axD Dbcatcx Brarna, Capo May City, K. J. Telephone 98 and 34.| Office hours, 7 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4, and 7 to 9 p. in. t . Office and residence, Wales United State* Pharmacy. Night Belu

DEPOSITS

$2,184,129.81

| EW18T.OTEVKNB COUNSELLOR AT LAW. (S10 Wash 1 xorox Si. Can Mat, N. J. Master and Folicflor in Chancery, Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

JQR. C. H. LORENCE, DENTIST OCKAK AMD HCOHBI

We solicit yoor account. Our patrons roocive every courtesy and aocommodution consistent with prudent banking. THREE PER CENT. INTEREST PAID on dejKKdta in our Savings Department.

-—Advisory Board—

Dr. James Mecray H. C. Tbompaun, Manager

William F. Caasedy Aaron W. Hand Albert G. Bennett John B. Huffman

aac U. Smith. Chairman

J. hpioer Learning Reuben T. Johnson

The First National Bank OF CAFE HAY COUBT HOUSE

CAPITAL *25,000

Cars Mat, N. J Oral Burgeey, indoding Extraction of Teeth under Narcotized Air and other Anesthetics Dae. Loxxxcx A Scholl, Philadelphia

James J. Doak Carpenter & SBuilaei Jobbing Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Local Phone 97

Circulating library NOVELS - AND - MAGAZINES Fine Stationary and Blank Books, Toys, Shell Goods, Games, Toy Boats, etc. M. L. WARRINGTON. 5x4 Washington Street.

Contractors ft Builders YORK BROS. P. Or Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

' WE BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE la my Part of Cape May Cowaty Holly Beach. N. J.

V/k QF OUR OWN STAflPS IU FREE FREE With your first cash- port hone of 81.00 and upwards, by primenting thi* advertisement and learn'all

_ -FEW STAMP SYSTEM-

We hare the best shoes we can buy for tbe money in great variety. Shoe* for men, women and children, and redeem the stamps when yon get 100 at -3tF v —

Thao. H. Taylor, ■ - Central Shoe Store.

Opp Reading Terminal, 60S Washington St

’ depositor or a new

Every step we take is a step forwardfriend, every day marks the pathway.

That’s our record since we opened. Our aim every minute. Facilities not surpassed, courteous treatment accorded every one. Tbe most accommodation consistant with conservative banking.

DISCOUNT DAY MONDAY.

-DIRECTORS—

. Huffman Lather T. Ganvtoon arryStite* William Steel Leonard Hand Wm. J. Tyler

Wm. H. Bright

FrVnk Learning Saronrl Si lie. Oliver Bright

=W. LENOIRf

AUTISTIC OECdlOft PAPER HANGINGS. [Plaster Ullorh a ScerialtnT-™ 'fj jncrusta, Idalton anb JBurlaps l&Fce and fihow %ooma. Second floor Smith Bldg. 610 Waah. $t S CAPE MAY, N. J.

Pierson and. Son.

^ITHE lilEw|cAPE|«AY|«imKET.^

Cor. Washington and Union Sts. Where you will find choice Groceries, Vegetables, Provisions and fruits. We also handle “Mich rners Star Hams”

T o<~ * t. Fsoars.

' \J9m. §(euei?s BOAf-AHD ° LAUHCH ^ WHDEB Office and Shop-Cor. Corgie and Jefferson Sts. CAPE MAY. S. J.

SAMUEL E. EWINU

General Contractor,

House moving a specialty

;» B 4

wm:. s. sh^w.

DKkLSR OX LIMB. BRICKS, SASTD. CEMBVT AHD BUILDBB3 MATERIALS. Talonbone No. *k %*\ BUOfiA St am. HOV\ AKO E. OTTER, Hu „r.hM* th, — *, Im, C. MHIDEKm. * — Slt.313 Mansion Street CAPE MAY, M. J.

•FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES • Bbadra. A-«tog*A«l B-*hT»UaK l »gtol| B- S. GURUS v, Steam and Gas Fitting' rXMTKMC C+MV.NJ.