CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1905

LOCAL HAPPENINGS TOLD THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY

PKTEKSBL'RU.

HUMOR OF THE HOUR

Something - For - .-.Nothing. - .

CREAM TAFFY

Cat oat of circular or Paper W. S. HOGAN’S FOR THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. No* to. and Dor. lat and 2nd. DIAS CREEK.

Kev. J. W. Waintrriicbt prracbrd a ThankynclnR term on on Sunday last to ,

a lam congrogation.

The White Shield I^eagne carried oat a rery InlervatinK program on Scndar afternoon last, among other thKgs worth} of mention was a recitation hr Holme* Douglass, entitled the "Liquor Bar.” Ra|pb Ye*ricks end wUe of Camden, was an over Sunday visitor with bis bro* tber Fenton, on Church street. Mrs. Abijah Frick of Philadelphia spent Sunday with friends in the Tillage. Proi. Charles Tomlin was in the village Saturday looking after bis farming tnterTbe fourth quarterly conference of the Goaben add Dias Creek chaige will be held In the M. E- Chnrch on December b, preacLlng by Dr. Hewitt Sunday afternoon

S o'clock December lOUt.

Our local gunners continue to have fine sport gunning broad bill docks along the Capt. Cbaa. Vaoamau called on his son Stanford while In Trenton last week. The fall fishing is about over and fish ol all descriptions have been very scarce. This Tillage 1 saddened by the news 01 the death of Wm. Egolf ot- lYoy. S. Y.. who was a former achot 1 lenebrr here. Mrs. Wm. Tomlin entertained com pan} from Philadelphia last week.

hlrm. Uunbusta enme rushing Into the room litvatblnnly. '1 browing her fur nulo emit carelessly on u divan and laying her grim goggles dh the aeollan ebe gasped: - 'x)h. Fred. 1 bought a handsome machine this morning for only $376." '•Bully for Si>ur shouted Ounbuata Joyously, laying down the Motor Magazine be bad been busily engaged In reading when his wife entered. -But.” she stammered. “In my anxiety to burry home In It and tell you of my wonderful bargain 1 was horribly arrested several tlmee for exceeding the Sliced limit, and It coat me $300 for

fines and"—

“Never mind that, dearest. It’s cheap

even at those figures."

"And then 1 had to pay $200 to merchants for goods of theirs that I ran

Into and ruined, and"—

“What of ItT’ Interrupted Ounbuata. "Eight hundred and seventy-fire dollars Is cheep for a good ma”— •■And—«r—and l gave $500 to people I had run down and who threatened t tawsulta, and all because I was dealri ous of burning home to tell you of my

j wonderful bars”—

But before Mrs. Gunbusta had com- ! pleted the sentence her husband rushed I Into the back yard and tried to nr - over himself with his automobile.

I New York Herald.

Sor Beams as Reg Feed.

Recent experiments at the Indlai ■ station show that soy beans, when fed ^ with coni, make a valuable adjunct ') com. The test showed that pigs fed

a ration of one part soy bear

parts of corn produced two and onefifth tlmee as much grain In the tame i length of time as did those receiving only. It required 810.0 pounds of [ feed per 100 pounds of gain where I one-third of the ration was soy beans, while It took 657.1 pounds per 100 pounds gain where corn alone was fed.

Ons Dcllar for It try Bis Wadi fct Wrrts Think of getting t dollar bill every time you wrote six words! And yrt this Is exactly what Conan Doyle, known the world over by his -Sherlock Holmes" and "White Company" stories, hat just been paid tor his latest and (what he himself •*)•!>> bis mastrrwork. This new $25,tu) sior), a companion to bis"White Oom,avuy." is called "Sir Nigel," and the readers "The Philadelphia Sunday Prees" «»> raped tbe greatest treat of tbelr vr« on Sunday, December a, in which -»ne ini- Uinliliig new romance begins aoluslvety. Don't fall to get ' Che Sunlay Press" that Sunday and every Sunday ■o lung as tbl- grrat a Wiry continues.

ifoney In Advertising: It Pays ' i tDrn.liam a bo pots an advertli lu a paper for a few tlmem. and tbi says advertising Is a failure becauee he h no direct sales, is like tbe child whu plants flo-er seed, and finding no Bowen ext day says the seeds were bad. Your comprdiior. perhaps, has been advertising (or years. Why should buyers rush ^or too at only s single announcement ? in ad In the Hekai.d and watch tbe rr-

RSHING CREEK. Jere Woolson spent part ot oaturdaj and suDoay with" Jos. liofXman and Wife at Cold Spring. Al. Pierson and wife visited their daughter Mrs. Emma Sh»w on Sundajr Mrs Mary bcbellinger is sick at thit writing we hope for her speedy recover; Geo Matthews wife and sone and Mrs. Cyntbes Matthews spent last Frwlay afternoon with Ciera Matthews and of Coid Spring Joe Snyder called on his brother on Sunday afternoon. Clinton Reeve* and wife spent Us* Friday with A m T. Bate and wife. Mrs Ananda Shaw and Mrs. Bertha Tow set of Green Creek spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. -Hattie Mattdewa. Mrs Estelia Woolson is here caring for Mr*. Mary Schellenger who is sick at this writing. Richard Hemingway butchered bis hog today which weighed 341 lbs. Harry Thomaon and, wife and Mrs. Dora Eldredge and son spent Monday with their parents here.

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. Miaa Sue Cbarlesworth of‘Millville has been spending a few days with Howard Cbarlesworth and wife on Mechanic St. Mias George Grace has returned home after spending a few days pleasantly in Philadelphia and Med lord. Andrew Heritage,.was * viailor in MUlriUe on Saturday. James Boas U spending a few days of tbic week with his family here. Mrs. Charles Hutcbinaonu tbe victim of a very sore throat thie week. Miss Iziuie Bowen who is employed at Beverly *pent£unday with her perMr. and Mrs. Wm. Heritage presented Mias Ethel l hamberiain with a floe new k of which she is varv

The revivals being held by ibr First Baptist Church, both In their chnrch on Franklin street, and in West Gape May, rowing lu Interest. Much good has alreadj been accomplished.

-Welch tbe windos

— Listen ' Dm

Queen Quality Siloes For Ladies

Never had such shoes that fitted like the Queen Quality. Did n-t know there could be such a difference iu shoe fitting, the. fit th fo'tail over. It is good to get that tribu-e from a Queen Quality wearer because it proves tbe shoe to be what is claimed for It, icrlcct fitting, perfect freedom for tbe feel combined wilh Khapeliness is found in all Queen Quality boe«. The Boston I etend Colt Skin, whi h we snow in our window has come to be known wh.t we call tbe young ladlt'a ••favorite,” it it a good graceful shoe, very pleasing to the one .who wears tbe Shoe. The very latest shapes and styles of leather In CAI F vn . ilL-HITTi IIL-U I A, o nil me*• ■

Bcour In horses at work If neglected may become a serious matter. i out of ten It la due to Improper feeding, and while the trouble la a to deal with at any tlma It ia especially bad at a season when considerable hard work la expected of the borae. Borne horses are given I ing easily, and when such Is the case care most be used not to furnish much feed t' at la laxative In character and to feed more largely of concentrated foods than of roughage. Fee«l*K Colt* I* Winter. A grain ration consisting of corn, oats and bran In equal parts with clover hay and sheaf oats for roughage can hardly be Improved upon for feeding weanling coalts through the fall and winter. But one essential Is necessary for the best restfits. and that la sufficient succulence in the ration which might be provided by the use of roots, skim milk or winter rye pasture —Farm ITogress. Tim* to Brook Colt*. We know an-experienced horse reiser who was never known to "break” hla horses when they were old enough to work, says tbe Chicago Inter Ocean. He begins when the colt is aucking by breaking It to lead and stand tied with a set of colt harness. The result is the colt Is used to the harness when It is grown up. loproatabir Erne*. Common ewes that do not keep easUr or that hare failed to breed bad better be slaughtered If a redaction of tbe flock has been decided upon, breeder cannot be profitably returned unless she is a most exceptional ani-

mal.

Shelter the Been. ' A bath wire fence is poor protection for hog* against the bowling wind* and biting cold of the winter. If la but little better as a shade against the beat of She midsummer sue.

Pecaxylvania Bailmd WHI Ims Qerieal Order* fa 1906 Pursuant to lu nsnal custom, tbe Prosy Irani* Railroad Company will Issue clerical ord n> fo th* year 1006 to ordain.d cirrgy men baring regular charge as settled pastors of churches located on o near Its lines. Clergymen dealring such order* should make individual application tor same on blanks furnished by tbe Company and which can now be obtained from the Ticket Ageou. Applications should be sent to the General Oflioe of tbe Company as soon as possible, In later than December 15. so that orders maybe mailed by 1 ecember 80. clergymen entitled to receive them. gHERJFFB SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Fadas, .. directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey. * ■* ’ November. A- D.. iqoy. in a cc wherein John B. Hoffman, is e and Lemuel Schellenger et ux, defendants. I shall expose to sale at public

vendoe, on

Tuesday, January 2. 1906. between the hours of twelve and five o’clock p. m . to wit. at one o'clock in tbe aiternooo of said day. at the Sheriff's office, in Cape May Court House, Cape May County, New

Jersey.

Ail that certain lot ot tract of land, situate _J Lower Tosrnship aforesaid, adjoining lands of S- Bishop and others and butted and hounded as follows:—Beginning at a

To John C. Biecker and Isabel C. Biecker. _is wife, Edward Wharton and Mary A. Wharton, his wife, Frank P. Hopkins and Frank P Hopkins, administrator of Karr or Catharine Hopkins, nee Lawrence, deceased and the heirs, devisees or personal representatives of Kate or Catharine Hopkins,

_ . wherein bamnel Cabc, is complainant and yon »' are defendants, yon are reqaired t

i the list day of

REUNION OF ANCIENT FAMILY Many Descendants of tbe Hopc-Cor-aon Family Gather at Sea Uto'- ' A reunion of all of tbe snrvIvors of Corson, one of Cape May’s ancient eil wfll take place to-day at the Hotel Bellevue. Sea Isle City. A number of tbe yesterday afternoon in order to start the reunion In a lively manner. Tbe Corson family is a large per Caps May County and from it have tone many realdenU of all sections of tbe

BEST FOR THE ■ BOWELS ■

Wm. W Wwke a prominent eon tor oa tbe P. K. R with Us wtte daughter apsat Banda with hi* pm

sassafras post, being a cornet of Sylvia Bishops’ land, standing Ifi the une of Eli Mickel’s land by the aide of stun leading to the head of Cox Hall Creek, and rnnmng

3 pear,

said

complainant on or before the twenty-second day of January, next, or the said bill will be taken as confessed against yon. Said bill is filed to forecloee a mortgage given by Kate or Catharine Lawrence, by the name of Kate Lawrence to Isaac H. Smith dated Jnne ist, tapr. on lands in tbe City and County of Cape May.in the State of New Jersey, which said mortgage by varions assignments, has been assigned to Samuel B. McCabe, tbe above named eotnAnd yon John C. Biecker. are made a defendant. because yon claim to own said land or some part thereof ; and yon Isabel C Biecker are made a defendant, because aa the wife of the said John C. Biecker, yon claim to have some interest in said land or me part thereof-and yon Edward Whar n and Mary A. Wharton. Ma wife, and _ rank P. Hopkins, and Frank P. Hopkins, administrator of the estate of estate of Kate or Catharine Hopkins nee Lawrence, are made defendants, because yon claim to have some interest in said land. And yon. the heirs, devisees or personal representatives of Kate or Cstharine Hopkins, nee Lawrence, deceased, are made defendants, because yon own said land or ime put thereof. Dated November list. iqqSJAMES K. B. HILDRETH, Solicitor. No. »4 Ocean Street. Cape May, N.J.

rods to tbe stdeof the Bay hide road; thence 3. IX degrees to minutes west, 48 rods and 1 j links to a corner by tbe side of the siore«*id road in the Use of lands of the raid Mickel: tbence by add Mickel’s line N. degrees 30 minutes 43 perches am links to the beginning; containing 9 ac rod and four square perches of ll o.T: And also. All that certain lot of _J in said Lower Township, adjoining lands of the heirs of Aaron Hughes, deed. Sylvia Bishop and others, and batted and *-—-'-*■» follows:—Begfa-* - far the aide of tbe 1 ing from Fishing Creek to - ' ouse and iu tbe Hne the heirs oT said Aaron Hughes deed, and running from thence along said heirs Une north about 63 degrees and 30 minutes west, a6 perches to a black-oA tree stan(Hagiu the atdd Sylvia Bishop's line and also 1 comer of said Hughes heirs; ” oce along said Sylvia's line 33 perches to main Fishing Creek road; thence along said road 6- *1 degrees cant. 11 porches-end a half, more or leas, to a corner; t hence S. Z3degrees cast, perches to a comer; cSrettmctboMn described being tbe that was conveyed to Daniel Scbel-

lo be forthwith recorded. The second trget herein describ the same that was conveyed to tbe • Axubab, wife of V— Page Crowell et us, 1867, andiutended to . WILLIAM H. BRIGHT. Sheriff.

John B. Huffman, SoTr, per ac

AN ORDINANCE •

Notice To Ibseni Defendants.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY - - - . .

tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company, one of the finest resort books ever gotte out by any railroad company. It la comprehensive manual of the leading Winter resorts of the entire United States containing one handled and vixty-elgbl pages of interesting reading matter,

order of tbe Court of profusely illustrated with half tone tbe day of the date graving*. One may obtain fall In fat

, Me

tion in reference to wintering places. 1 thereto. The book Is bonnd an artistic cover, chaste In design and harmoolons in color. This valuab may be obtained free of charge principal ticket offices of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Com pan) .or will be sent postpaid upon application to Geo. W. Boyd, General Agent, Broad Street Station,

Philadelphia.

McCann Energetic Joe. McCann, oar popular newsdealer, carries all the Baltimore and New Toik papers, aa well as tbe Philadelphia papers and the Can Mar Hekals.

Notice Sunday-schools, school teachers, lodges, festivals etc. mixed candy 5cta. lb. up Hogans. Christmas is here think this over.

notice To Absent Defendants. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY To John C.-Biecker, and Isabel C. Meek _r, his wife, Edward Wharton and Mary A- Wharton, his wife. Freak F. Hopkins and Freak P. Hopkins, administrator of the

thanne Hopkins, nee and Samuel B. Mc-

Cabe, and the b

"MliteV - , Lawrence, ilstvsreil;

By virtue of an older of the Court of

Chancery, made on tbe day of the date hereof.in c cause wherein Cape May Building and Loaa^Asaoclation.^ia^complainant. required to appear, (Bead, answer or demnt to the bill of said complainant on or before

the twenty-second day of Jen nary, tbe said bin will be taken as <

Id bill is filed to foreclose a certain gage gives by Isaac H. Smith 1 W? Ms wife to the above named ci iilalwMil haailug lali ijilll Ijfh oagfi. Vi lands in the City and County of Cape May, in tbe State of New Jersey, and which the said Isaac H. Smith and Jane W. Smith, hi* wife, by deed bearing date July 10th, 1896 and recorded hi the Oape May County Clerk's office, in deed book No. rjt pages ado ac., granted and conveyed unto Kate or Catharine Hopkins, nee Lawrence by the name of Catharine Hopkins, subject to —- conditions and agreement mentioned contained in said mortgage. And yon John C. Biecker are made a defendant, becanae yon claim to own said land or some port thereof; and you Isabel C. Biecker are a defendant because aa the wife of the said John C. Biecker yon claim to have some interest in said land or acme part thereof; and you Edward ’ tratoroftbe estate of Kate or C

Notice to Limit Creditors

te of John Halpin.

ut to the order of E- C Hewitt, le of the County of Cape May, made h day of November, A. D . iwg.

ie subscriber, admin

Green Trading Stamps By Presenting this Coupon at L TEUENBAUH’S STORE IS Wutajta M, hp Bj: make a pure! see of one dollar or more. I win give TEN STAMPS FREE in addition to those which should be given wilh your purchase. This only id until January 1, 1906 Remember, only the ^ " Green Trading Stamps

SUHMoa iRipftjYamaata Arranged By The U*w Jertey Cestril To fun her facilitate travel between the Jersey Central’s New Twenty-third Street Ferry sad points up-town, and particularly the Grand Central Station, the Management has ampKed with tbe Metropolitan Sti'm >V«llW*y to operate through care beiween tbe West Twenty third Street Ferry and the Grand Central Station. The first car leaves either end at 7.30 a. m. and runs on a fonr minnte headway until 7 00 p. m. This la a great conveniencefor pe-son-s going north and eaa< via the New York Central and New Haven Roads, and no doubt, be greatly appreciated by the Jersey Central's traveijng patrons.

.'.Gfsefl Wm Slips:. By Praam ting this Coupon at So/. SZeedles’ Qtore SOI WKkutto* Strut. and make a purchase or One Dollar or more. I will give Ten (10) Stamps Free in addition to thorn which should be given with your purchase. Thit only good until jtmry 1st 1906 Remember, only the

A FEW STRAIGHT QUESTIONS Arc you a wage-earner ? Have you any dependent upon jou ? How much would they lose if you were to die prematurely ? You should insure in The Prudential and protect your> family against misfortune.

Write for information of policies

The Prudential

1NSURANCF CO. OF AMERICA. Home Office. Newark. N. J. Incorporated a* a Stock Company by the State of New Jeraey JOHN F. DRYDBN. Preaideut LESLIE D. WARD. Vice 1'mideut. HDGAR B. WARD, nl Vice President FORREST P DRYDBN. }d Vice Prea. WILBUR S JOHNSON. 4th Vice President and Comptroller

H R. ElCHAKDSON, Asst. Snpt., Cape May Cour

ClristmasGifts We will be pleased to sell you a Christmas Gift, a!s<> to make you a present. This 3 ear we have a handsome displa}’ of erigar Sets Shaving Sets Wine sets And other articles that will make Xmas gilts. In addition to this we will give 3’ou FREE Beginning December let* Your choice‘~of an)-doli in our window by purchasing goods to the amount pf one dollar. Onl)' one to a family. Come early and get your pick.

STORE OPEN EVENINGS ALL THIS MONTH

CHARLES A. SWAIN, 305-7 Jackson Street, CAPE MAY, N, J.

KILL THE CHILL

These winter evenings are too chilly without an overcoat, and also

without a heavy quilt or blanket for your bed.

IT MAKES YOU WARM TO LOOK AT TEEM The softest fluffiest best blankets we have ever shown, on sale from 59c up, quilts from 98c up. Step in, it will cost you nothing to look. sfisu sut ot am ni muis-miniH s 01 wus. Everything for Ladies—coats, suits, outing flannel underwear, gloves, mittens, sweaters, shirt-waists, dressing-sacques, shawls, nubias

shoes, also some very pretty cushion tops.

A large line of Men’s and Children's gloves and mittens. I full line of fancy notion wear now renily for Christmas. “ Special for tbe Country: Watch for my wagon. All ot the latest style

clothing at tbe late*' prices. JOS. LAVENTHOL.

319 WASHINGTON STREET

Dainty Work Ladies’ and Children’s Fall and Winter Dresses require a special experience to insure perfect laundering, that is where we can help you. We excel along this particular branch of LAUNDRY WORK and feel sure we can satisfy the most fastidious

VALUABLE Real Estate In Cape Hay City FOR SALE To close np an Estate mKuimmnnifiKomiED NO. 1. A three story frame cottage and stable on land, at No. 676 Washington st., size 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 fixNO. j. A two and one-half story cottage and lot at No. 220 North st.. size of lot 40 feet front by 75 feet deep. NO. 4- One-half of double cottage and lot, at No. 416 Bank st. NO. $.. White Hall property, at