CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9> 1905

LOCAL HAPPENINGS TOLD THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY

5EA ISLE CITY

Thrr

SEA ISUC CITY,

b* * iprcikl clpctioo on November 28,

to vote on a bootl mue.

Ten block* of new boardwalk twentyfour feet wide with (talvanlaed iron guard rail u being added In the wi

m which will e*W«d along

beweb front The resignation of Daniel Dever. cle k and member of the Board of Education leaves thia place prrcUc*!!}- without a body to guide its future educational teres la At present the board eonai of only two metubeia, whose view* are at variance, and unless aome method can be dev lard of Increasing the mein bervhlp of the board, the transacting of all business relating to the conducting uf cita's public school will best a ataodstill

CAPE MAY POINT CAPE MAY POINT. Nor. 8—John J. Kromer is passing s few days at hi* cottage here. • Mias Lillie Nlcboia of West Cape May, was visiting friends el the Point on Sunday. Mias Florence Hutberford left Toeaday for a trip to Camden. Philadelphia and New Y'ork, where she will rpend a week with relatives and friends. Work is progressing nicely on the breastwork in front of the Carlton Hotel and it la expected to be finished in lews than three weeks. Koad Supervisor Frank Hutberford is potting the roads in a much finer condition. Edward Hughes and son Frank, were tip ton at Cape May <>n Falurdky. ^Misses Estells and Helen Laflerly were calling on friends in Weat Cape May on Sunday afternoon.

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. Nor. ft.

Alrx Trout and wife entet lamed company from ELI ora the tint of the week, j Visa Saphronta Koblnron of Philadrl-' phia li spending a few days with her parents on Stitea avenue. Mias Pea rile (Iraoe was an.over-Sun-day visitor at Oape Hay city. Mrs. Alfred Hiyton of Burieigh is this week with her daughter Mn James

Mud ey.

Min Jennie Erricson, who is employed in Philadelphia, passed through here on Saturday en route to Dtaa Creek. Mias Lend Hewitt of Anglesea spent Saturday with relatives here. Edmund Springer, who baa been spending the summer with bis Larents, left this week for Akxandri', \ irginia, where be has secured a position. E. P. Hand and wife entertained their son from Qtmdeu over Sunday. Mrs. Townsend ClaUsgher of Dtaa Creek visited Mn. Joanna Douglass on

Sunday.

•nd Sparks and wife are this week'entertaining Mlaa Addle Pew of Bridgeton. Tomlin and wife from Sea UJe have been spending a few days with Ir. snd Mrs John Taylor. Job Heritage, wife and son James of lleialervillejyere visiton in town on Mn. I-aura Weeks of Millville spent Sunday with Wm. HeriUge and wife. Min Edna Collins of Booth Seavilie was a visitor at the home of Willeta Corson on Friday. Walter Batts and wife ot Diaa Creek sre calling on Wm. Hewitt and wife i Tuesday.

Miss Ed:

M'CLELLAN WINS IN NEW YORK (CONTINCKD rilOM FI BBT TACSJ

Cot SoL Needles coupon out and get ten Green Trading Stamps free with every one dollar purchase. -Nut blocks, our own make, fresh to day. 10c pound, with coupon. Hogan’s. -Watch I. Tenenbanm’a window for the latest Kyle of *ueen Quality shoes for

DIAS CREEL.

DIAS CREEK. November 8.—Howard Norton and wife spent Sunday with friends at Eldon. Many of oar villagers attended the faberal of Andrew J. Tomlin at Goshen Saturday last. Clarence B. Howell killed nine broad bill ducks Fridav morning along Delaware bay shore. The revival services in the M. 1 Church still continue with considerabl

Interest.

Large cambers of black ducks ai being killed at the head of Was Creek.

K. B. Scull l. having aome needed r* ®ake It a point

pairs made to bis barn this week. Mn. A. T. D Howell spent Saturday last with fnends in Philadelphia. Capt. Nathan Doughty is getting nets

i^geady to go to Norm Carolina fishing

this winter.

Griffin Gandy of Court Boose was calling on friends in this village on

Sunday.

Lewis Norton and wife are visiting fnends in Atlantic City this week. Stage driver Norton pnrehaaed a new bone of Bridgeton parties for his stage ro ate last week. Capt. John Cullen and wile spent Bandar with their .daughter, EtU Thompson at Goshen.

that borough by a plunlity of II,Ot. An analyala of the vote for mayor iowa that Heant polled a little mors than *00.000 rotes, and that apparently these votes wave drawn almost equally from the Democratic and Republican parties. McClellan's vote this year was about 110.000 smaller than his rota of two yean ago, while Ivins' rota was about 1*5.000 smaller than Low's Tots of two yean ago. These figures, however. may not be entirely accurate, owing to the feet that a number of Republicans probably voted for McClellan In order to aid In the defeat of Heant Lass than a month ago. when Heant accepted the Domination of the Municipal Ownership League. MeOaUas'e re-election was regarded as a oartolnty, and the mayor declared that he intended to make only a few speeches. With the sudden outburst of enthusiastic support (or Hsant however, the situation changed so swiftly that the Democratic leaden were startled from the repose of their quiet confidence to engage in one of Its hardest fights. Heant wound up hie campaign Sunday night at Madlaon Square Garden with the garden crowded o the doom and tens of thousands of men stood outside for boon cheering for the Municipal Ownership candidate, is felt then that the vote would be

n in ti

a Way of Green Creek wi n on Thursday afternoon.

Young Rector's Work Here

The congregations of the Church of the Advent have.during the past month

•wn a steady increase In numbers,

fact which has given much encouragement to those in charge, especially the young rector. Rev. Francis T. H. Finn, whose eneigetic Christian work here u gaining for him s constantly widening circle of friends. Mr. Finn it one of

e thoroughly devoted men w handshake is of the kind that in-

spires one; in talking with him yon feel that it has been through bis leadership

that the Episcopal church here has I so largely revivified and given a

lease of life. But apart from, this, the young rector is a student; his sermons, while they evince s cultured and scholarly mind, have a simplicity of Gospel truth both refreshing and delightful. This is particularly true of the senes ol lectures on the history of the

English Bible, which Mr. Finn is

giving at the Advent on Tbnrsday evenings. The third lecture will he held this evening, and every one who

can appreciate a good talk upon a

ject of such universal interest should

Something - For - .'.Nothing/.-

This coupon and to cents good for one pound assorted nut b*ocks, walnut, filbert almond, etc. Made fresh to-day.

W. 8. HOGAN'S FOR FRIDAY, ft A TURD A AND MONDAY ONLY. NOVEMBER 10, 11, AND 18

Imrge* Sweet Potato Ynt lost week a local paper here gave an account of a large sweet potato which wogbed Sf pounds and meatu ed ISJ inches around, by caretul search have been able to find one to beet il.

QUEEN QUALITY

WHAT IS THE USE OF ANYTHIHG? NOTHING When your feet ache—and you are all fagged out from Tortures of-ill fitting Shoes at such a time remember "QUEEN QUALITY” Shoes. The shoe that has made life worth living for them sands who have been distressed like yon, and besides there is a bond of sympathy between its prices and your parse, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 a pair. This famous shoe for women is uneqnalled for exquisite style, perfection of fit and quality of material and workmanship and all fine leathers.

We are carrying also the two famous * W. L. DOUGLASS and WALKOVER and the latant styles and shapes. I am the sole agent for the three famous shoes Queen Quality lor Women, W. U Douglass end Walk Over for Men and Boys

GREEN IRADINU STAftPS GIVEN

Tenenbaum, 42! Washington St.

Congressman boudenalagwr About A'U-r s serious Illness of several weeks’ duration, Cougrrssmm Henry C. Ix» stager, of Psulsboro, was able 10 visit bis office in Camden one day last week, and later went to Philadelphia Mr. Loudenstager, while atiil weak and ahtJmy. will, according to bis physician, be able to taka

There was Utile disorder, and although many arresta were made, thay frequently were due to m^understanding or clerical error*, and only a few were held for trial. More splitting of Gckets was done, probably, than ever before, yet the voting was usually rapid. An incident ot the day the desertion of several hundred of Mr. Hearat's poll watcher*, who weat over to the opposition. COLONEL GUFFEY*# STATEMENT Say* Berry** Election Mean* End of Republican Machina. Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. A—Col. James M. Guffey, Democratic national commltteteman sad leader of the party la the state, makes the following stateThe election of William H. Berry, a Democrat, as treasurer of Pennsylvania by such a splendid majority, does honor and credit to her good clttsena In every walk of Ufa ■The lesson mean* the beginning of the end of the greatest and most corrupt machine ever conceived In American politics. It means that the debauchery of the people's money In the state treasury, the days of ballot box stuffing, the enacting of venal legislation and the election of corrupt men to places of honor and trust la over. It means that common honesty and civic decency are now*to have a bearing. “It means that Pennsylvania, the greatest of them all. will reestablish her honor and Integrity and again assume her former honored place la the

Laying Heavier RalU The Philadelphia &-Heeding Railway as a large force of men at work laying ew and heavier rails on the Gape May branch. The work baa been started in Cape May and the new rails are bring laid

northward.

Reform Wins In

Camden. N. J, Nov. I.—Nowrey. the reform candidate for sheriff. Is elected by an estimated majority "of 1000. The entire reform ticket la also elected.

p Chic

Chicago. Nov. The Republicans made a dean sweep of the election in Chicago and Cook county, electing all of their candidates with the exception of one man. The sole Democrat to reach the protnlasd land was Webb, a candidate for trustee of the sanitary district. The Republicans elected four lodge* of the superior court by pluralities ranging from *0,000 to 25,000, one Judge to fin a vacancy on the bench of the superior court by a pinrallty of about 10.000. a podge of the circuit court by 1000. and eight out of nine members of the board of sanitary trustee* by plurallUce ranging from

BEST FOR THE bowels Us>■'"■»*aSsas tmi «>»—*!»»»I

THE VOTE IN 'MArWaNO Disfranchise Amendment Defeated By

20,000 Majority. r

Baltimore. Nov. 8—Tbo eleftiou la Maryland * **-—

leglslalnre Baltimore

for a Jndgs of the a

dff, city « ‘ '

The Issue which e

Railway, under cover, oecting to an parte of New York. Ii dllioa to this, tbo Street Railway on Octo1 running through between the Ferry and Grand Octroi Station every four minntae (rote TJOa. m. toTp-m.

ag many Democrats and foreign voter* In both pertlea Owing to Qae extreme length of the ballot, the count has been slow, and the rotes ' some of the city products aad reax county districts have not been count! The returns so far received, bower make certain the defeat of the propoeed constitutional aroqafimcnt by a de-

cisive majority

very probable the election of McCnllough. Hep., state rt.^>ptroller over Atpubl leans in three out of four of the city legislative districts. The Republl1 dates for sheriff, dty court clerk aad dty surveyor la Baltimore

are also elected.

Chief Judge Harlan, Dees, la reelected by 10,000 majority. The Re-

publicans did not

The political complexion of the '■ 1 »m

Va, Nov. L—Oaade A. 5K." Judge UL-Lewie, the

KXW TOU TSIPS Saadiat'i Superb Swift Service Namerous tommeute bare been node on tbr improvement in travelling faelllliee in the United States, but in no Instance la It more striking than In tbr aervtoc between Philadelphia and New Y'ork. lo tbo earlier days of railroading the trip between these two dries was quite a serious undertaking, and a long, uncomfortable ride. As year* rolled ou the time was shortened and namerous Improvement* made for tqc comfort of traveller*, but one of the greatest lunovariona was made by the Reeding System on May 18, IRS. whan they Inaugurated their unique system of Fast Express Trains leaving Reading TermlnaL Philadelphia, and Liberty 8t.. lew York, “Every Hour on Use Hour.” This great lonoeatlok with the addition of Pullman Parlor Care on all excess* 1 aad Cafe Care at appropriate boon widely advertised under the catch phrase of “livery Time the Clock Strikes” Immediately attracted the attention of the travelling public aad they soon learned by ienoe whet superb accommodation* the Reeding System arranged for Its po-

TMs year two notable ere made to the New Yotk Dining Can and the New 23d Street Ferry. Dining Care are now run on two appropriate trains each way. Morning, Noon and Night, a capital Table d’hote Dinner being served on Evening Care at rate of $1 per capita aad A La Carte Breakfast and Lunch Morning and Noon. Tone SBth the New Ferry Boose at the foot of Weat Ad Street, New York, opened, giving special aooommodatloi np-town visitors, ttd Street being a great

EXSHERIFF TOMLIN DEAD ICOXTINCED FBOM FIBET [’AGZLl

returned to Goshen and resumed (armlug. which occupation be followed until a few months ago. when falling health compelled him to retire. Leal Spring be was appointed postmaster at Goa hea, sad bad moved down Into the town. The funeral was held in the Methodist church at Gooheu on Saturday last was attended by many persona from all a large repre-

The “Winter Kxcureion Book*" A Issued by the Passenger Department of the Penney) rania Railroad Company. Is of the Bueet resort books eeer gotten out by any railroad company. It iprehenslve manual of the leading Winter reaorta of the entire United State* lulng one baud red mad sixty-eight of ioureatiog reading matter, profusely illustrated with half tone en ogm. Cue may obtain fall Info ttoo In reference 10 wintering place*,route* and rates thereto. The book is bound In artistic cover, chaste In dsaiga harmonious In color. This valuable work may be obtained tree of charge at the principal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pony .or will be aeot poa: upon application to Geo. W. Boyd. General

c be secured at moderate rates, <

popular at

feature of which ia the doe* siegteg by Mn. Mlattocr Mre. Bceveo! who are eiatere aad daughten of Mr. aad Mre. JohuH. Hughes, of Weat Cape May- Their sweet volcaa were based In this choir while they were yet a • iw that they have grown daughter* -elena seem to nave lent nooe of the of their yonoger day* The Pai Choir of liule girls aids materially in Sunday evening aarrices. Paator Baras ia rety popular with hia people and la doing good wook lu building «p the eburob.

saya adveftistng Is a fatlara beoaaaa ha has

sates, is Uka the child who

Green Trading Stamps By Presenting this Coupon at l TEUENBAtJM’S STORE i! Wak(lafcal, by lij, and make a pure! see of one dollar or more. I will give TEN STAMPS FREE in addition to those which should be given with your purchaae. This only good until January 1, 1906 member, only the Green Trading Stamps am Mae atyroveaeaM irT«n*d By^S Ktw Jcmy SeatrtI To further facilitate travel between the Jersey OentnJ’s New Tweatyrifeigri Ht-eet Ferry *nd points np-tmriflwkM pertteuDriy the Grand Central Station, tte Management has arranged with the Metropolitan Street Railway to operate through can between the West Twentythird Btreel Ferry aid the Grand Central Station. The first car leaves either end at 7 JO a m. and run* ou a four minute headway until 7 00 p. m. This is s great eonveniencefor parsons going nerth and ess vis the New York Central and New Haven Roods, and no doubt, be greatly appreciated by the Jersey Central’s traveling patrons.

Your Week's Wages Will Not Seem Smaller ii you take out five, ten or twenty-five cents and buy Lite Insurance. It is worth much more than these amounts to know that your family is protected.

Write for information of policies The Prudential INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA. Heesc Office. Newark, N. J. Incorporated as a Stock Company by the State of New Jcncy. JOHN F. DKYD8N. Preside:*. LESLIE D. WARD. Vice President. EDGAR B. WARD, sd Vice President. FORREST F. DRYDEN. jd Vice Pres. WILBUR S JOHNSON. «tb Vice President and Comptroller. EDWARD GRAY. Secretary. PRANK D. BUSER. District Manager Ordinal, Department. |<M Market Street. Camden. N. J. H. B. RicnasDaox. Asst-Snpt., Cape May Conn Hunae, N. J. 8181

:.6ftH TmliK staar.

Sot. Sleedlet’ Store

krop o

or One DolX will five Ten (10) Free ia addition to those abowld be fives with yoor purchase. This only food until ibUSK

DO IT NOW

Don't wait until the assortment has been picked over. Our line of linoleums is the largest in Cape May County and we are selling them lower than you have any idea. Call and see them

BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE

and pick out your pattern. These patterns are all new. }ust bright and received from the factory. None ol them are lelt over from last year. If you are looking lor a linoleum rug, call and look at our assortment.

AND BE SATISFIED

that what we tell you about linoleums and oil cloths is right.

CHARLES A.

SWAIH.

305-7 Jackson Street,

CAPE MAY, N, J.

A new lot of Ladle’* Mercerised Waist*. A new lot of Ladies'Skirts Jest what yon want. Wine Dock Skirts were fi.K. an lo go at 98c. The biggest line of Ladles' fancy Muslin Underwear anywhere to be found in the city.

Men's and Boys' Dsoertn Men's working pants from 75c t

Men'a and boys' Fall Suits Jnst arrived this w

at greatly reduced prices.

re here too, tty a pair of

Everything in children's a Laventbol’s.

r to be found at

Mir - Special tor the Country: Watch for my wagon. All ot the latest style clothing nt the Intetl prices. JOS. UVEHTHOL. 319 WASHIHOTOff STREET

VALUABLE Real Estate In Cape May City FDR SALE To close up an Estate

Dainty Work Ladies' and Children’s Pall and Winter Dresses require a special experience to insure perfect laundering, that is where wp can help you. We excel along thia particu-

laf^raach of

LAUNDRY WORK and feel sure we can satisfy the

NO. t. A three atoty frame tage and stable on land, at 676 Washington sL, size ol 100 feet hoot by aoofeet dec

NO. a. Drug store at S. W. cc

of Washington and Decatur Lher with all stock and

NO. $ A two 1 cottage and lot at No. no 1 st., size of lot 40 feet free

75 feet deep.

NO. 4- One-half of double cc and lot, at No. 416 Bank st NO. 5 White Hall propert Lafayette and Jeffereon ata. t

to*. *. MARCY, Maggy's

fw-