CAPS MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY a a, 1906

COLO SPRING

Hr. and Mn. Clinton Hand bom* Friday night oft*r a three week* rult with their daughter Kiri*, it l* Grandpa Hand now. Mr*. Joaepb Kldredg U (pending thl* week at Gape May with her *on lim. Mr. Lewi* Hoflman had the n»»» fortune to rprain hi* ankle on Sunday Mr* Joeeph Snyder la home again apehding a few month* with reJaUrea a> Trenton and Court llouae. Mr. Joeeph Taylor of (>enni*ville wa« an over Sunday eiaitor with relative* in thi* place. Mra, George Chance of Philadelphia ne Kae Swain ia at the home of her aister Mr*. Harvey Snyder. Mia* Ella Kutberford attended the meeting at Cape May City on Monday afternoon. Walter Crease. Harry Toaer of Rio Grande attended -errice here Sunday evening Boy.* what i* the attraction! Mr*. Edward Sayera of Gape May City .pent Monday and Tueaday tbU week with Mr*. Hinton Hand. Mra. Lizzie and Ella Garriaon of Cape May City *pent Sunday with their Aunt Mr*. May So8e. Mr. Albert Mathiua i* auftering with bad aore band the Or. had to lance it again onSundav. Mr. Wm. Bennett of Sooth Dennii waa tranaacting buaiueaa here on Monday between train* $ $ $ $ $ These are simply dollar marks. It is the real dollars that count in account with The Court House

Bank.

t young India* are left all to their

Mr. Oennia Petereoa haa been gi noogh paint to paint hia bouee.

PETERSBURG.

THE OLDEST WOMAN.

JOB. WOODS or OMEOOV, HAS wwwir XAMT CHAHOXA

Mra Ann Eliza Coreon apent a few daya with relative* here thl* week. Mr*. Elizabeth Blake apent Weduea•lay and Thuraday with Deuniavillr frieoda. Mra Levi I', ice and children ol Atlantic City viaited her parent*, am' aa calling on relatives here iaat week Mia* Elizabeth Coreon waa lineal of Irene VanQIlder the first of tin

week.

Mra. Leslie Coreo i and Mra. Floyd Young were Atlantic Ci y visitor* on Wedneaday. Mia* Sara VanGiider and Floyd Van Gilder were with home friends on Satur day and Sunday. and Mrs. Whitaker of Capo May House were entertdoed by Richard and Edgar Rosa a few dav* cently. Dr. Wynne and wife of Camden were with friendaai Lower-bodge on Sunday. Mra Wm. Laugblin ia visiting her old home in this place before removing 1 Magnolia Mias Julia Bailey and Mr. Thaddens VanGiider were married at noon on Thursday the 15 th insl at the home of the bride* pare ii* Middletown, the ceremony waa performed by Rev. H. M Blake of Tuckahoe M. E. Church the young people b »ve the well wishes ol Urge circle of friends in this vicinity.

Born In 1T87, Before Ration Achieved

FISHING CREEK. James H. Thomas and wife visited relatives at Holly Beach over Snnday. Courtland Reeves and wife called friend* here last Friday. George Rutherford and son Kli spent Sunday afternood with Daniel Woolaor. Miss Nora Hand of Rio Grande visited oar Sunday School on Sunday after-

noon.

Mr. Howard Hale returned to hia home in Colling*wood on Monday. Clem Matthews spent Friday here with relative*. John James and Frank Barnett made a business tnp to PhilabeiphU on Saturday. j. Mrs. R. T. Johnson and Mra. Lillie Hawn of Erma called on Mra. F.E Bate Manday. It looks like Easter in some of the windows as the UUiea are in foil Mrs. Allie Townsend is very ill at this writing. Charles Howard is having bU boose painted by Edward Quin. Mra. LUlie Feaster Min Gusaie Wingate, and MUs Marne Oliver called on Minnie Bate Monday afternoon. Leslie Woolaon haa a new phonograph of which he amnaes hi* friends Mra. Jennie McPherson entertained Mrs. Vanadver of RiverMde S. J. part of Iaat week, WU1 Swain and wife of Cold Spring via ted her parents here over Sunday. Mrs. Harriet -Shaw spent Monday with her daughter Mrs. lizzie Marton at Weat Cape May. Mrs. Hannah Woolaon made a business trip to PhiizdelphU but week. Mr. Jim Brown of Camden spent part of Iaat week with John Snyder and

family.

Will Bate baa a new boat for the bay. Leslie Bate has a fine pair of colU of which be says will take the girii eyea.

Jcsp Maria Huerta, with a numb

'f friends was standing in a salon it Guadaloupe. Mexico, recently, wbu

e suddenly drew a pistol, and i

show them how brave he was, declan he would kill the Bret pereon wh passed, and. cocking his gun. he stoo in the doorway waiting. '*B3denly : hot was heard, and. looking ou: Huerta's companions saw Rafael Mar Inez, who happened to pasa by. lytn in the middle of the street, in h 'eath.agonies. Huerta had kept haord HU friends, horrified at anc.'i i cold-blooded murder, seized him as

delivered him to the police.

t from Teonaaac* to Pacific at Age of 00. Portland. Ore-About th* Urn# that the American oolonlea realized th* neceaalty of federation, while th# United State* conatltuUoa waa aa yat unwriland the nation still unborn, there * Into the world on a farm Knoxville, Tenn.. a girl baby who waa destined to witness the marvelous that have since transformed the world and to aurvtre out of the bid time Into cure The child that learned to lUp when Washington waa president in the eighteenth century still lives to talk of President veil In the twentieth century. Mary Ramsey Woods waa t Mary Ramsay on May SO, X7S7. Now In her one hundred and nineteenth year, she Uvea In thU city and U still quits active and maintains a lively Interest la th* world and 1U doing*. Dally aha walks about the garden or slU upon the porch In tunny weather to chat with neighbors, to sew or live over In memory scenes of long ago. And what a memory Is here She was a tiny maid when the French revolution was dyeing the gutters of Paris red; she wss s laughing schoolgirl of seven when Tennessee was admitted as state to th* union; oh* was a blushing bride when the great Napoleon ceded Louisiana to the United Bute*, and a proud young mother when LewU and Clark tramped over a the Oregon.'

Communication The HgKAl.n hereunder prints muoicalioc from a prominent colored

citizen.—

Editor or rax Caps Mat Hsuald. observer can not bat recognize the fact that, at last, in the malter of her repreeentatlve men, at leeat. Cape May County U awase to her reepooslbilltv. For respoosibie abe U, to her constituent* as well as to the Stale and Nation, for the calibre and claaa Of hrr Hon. J. M. E. Hildreth for Judicial honors, Hon. L. M. Crease for further Senatorial distinction, ferret from some chosen in When we consider these grallemeo aa to eapidty. to abilities es to their acni •vr must perforce marvel at oar si sigbledoeea in days peat, aye. freed and return we trust. Never to return wbep men of ouch meagre-ability

How do you do? Very well thank you. /po Depositors. $75,000 Assets. The Court House Bank.

And how much more elevated do <

by ha vine; aueh men to support ai being respected to our full measu jxl eitlaeca and suffrrgisu. There is mncb in being considered a respected and respectable constituency f you p ease, sod we are proud to have lived to welo* the day. The change ia a saloury « By such measure of reepeotsbillty are voter* being repaid for their fidelity ami patriotism. We may take extra pride in our chosen nominees, knowing their political principle* were not altogether born and matored in a "gin mill” the fumes of vile liquor and profane Intercourse. and endorsed by arm I-intoxicated

political aspirants.

We repeat the change is a healthful of which all classes of our citizen* I feel pround, and there It easily digestible food for th* colored voter In the great change above all others. For wa beg you to be seen rad friends, we may no longer ba els mad with those whose wants are few and easily satisfied. We are being educated gentlemen, a learning to think, to examine, to judge, and finally to teat our judgment wi ' b and level of feet and truth. ' la ft true there is no principle involved f la our

Mr. Dennis Peterson will try (arming this year. Mr. Samuel Gar.eteou ha* a new horn*. Sickness is again at the home of Monroe Matthewa. Our young folk* enjoyed a few hours skating Saturday morning. Levi Dirfiaou attended the shooting match on Butnrday afternoon. K. T. Johnson and Goa Swain went to Dennisvill* and purchased a new bone last week. Oar pastor has taken the agency for the Edison phonograph and give* an entertainment on Salnrdav afternoons for the benefit of tbe Jr. Epwortb League and to advertise tbe view records

thee of others, vis., white brother r Shorn* ou os U it b* Urn* but wa ena searoely believ* it-

fill the bUL Our plain dnty is I sod ratify their eelectioa and i promisingly sustain them. X-

Corman Matthews had the misfonan* to run a pair of scissors through biright band last Tuesday it waa by Dr. lake. Edison and Uasworth of Vineland have their MU* out for tea bead of horses to be at Erma Tuaaday. Mr. Jo*. Greaves and family win move to West Cape May in the near futun. „ —

BEST FOR THE

Charles T. Campbell NO. 606 WASHINGTON STCape May City. New Jersey FIRE INSURANCE AKI- YOU INSURED? IttMirance placid on building furniture, stock, plate gla^s. and boik rs in the best Companies represented in the Country as follows; UNITED FIREMENS INSURANCE Cq. OF PHILATHE GERMAN INSURANCE CO. OF FREEPORT. HOME. FIRE AND MARINE OF SAN FRANCISCO. THE SUN INSURANCE OFFICE OF LONDON THE PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY CO. OF PHILA

There might be room over the proposition that th* trade profession makes tbe man; but In certain casos there could be no doubt about the relation of calling and ex traction, says Youth's Companion. A worker among th* children of New York's slums was endeavoring to get together a class of boys for the singing teacher at her settDaenL Happening upon s little boy hanging about a corner fruit stand, tbe settlement worker accosted him. and explaining about the class, asked him If he would not like to join. The child grinned and seemed willing. Then the lady espied another boy still smaller, whom she had not noticed at first. He. too. was hanging about the fruit stand, and evidently belonged with the other. “Oh. and your little friend there.” she said, pleasantly, "wouldn't he like 1 come and sing, too?” The first child's coloring spoke Indisputably of Italy, although hU speech ked of th* Bowery. The •mailer boy** hair wa* also dork. - When no reply come to her question, the lady went on talking, trying to Ingratiate herself. -Your friend U Italian, too?” she remarked. Interrogatively. At thl* th* little Italian stared ham at the lady, then broke into finect “Him.” he exclaimed, polntlag to lb* smaller child, "him a dago?” Tfien with a derisive laugh. “I rue** aU! W'y, trim's got three uncles wot"*

MART RAMBET WOODS. (Portland. Ore.. Woman Now tn Her On* Hundred and Ntnatssnth Tl wall remember* bar father taking down his old gun, shouldering his blankets and going oat to fight the battle* of his country In the war of

UU.

Though probably the oldest woman In th* world, her Intellect 1* still bright isezt, aa U shown by the fact that this loot summer hi a lawsuit and settled th* title to proparty which waa deeded over 40 year* ago. Her answers war* to th* point and effort* to availing She testified regarding minute details, showing that the year* bars not dulled her recollection. Mary Ramsey Wood* comes of good old English stock. Her ancestors all long-11 red people. Her parents from England lust after their marriage d pushed on through the Carolina* Tennessee, where they settled upon a farm that i

n war. Here the couple settled and hsrs their children ware born and reared. There were five girls and three boy* In the family, and Mary was th* sixth child, according to tha old family Blbla.

•f 17 to Jacob Lemons, a prosperous

the eonpl* lived happily together In their Teai

many yean. She w%* left widow 71 rear* ago, about th* time tost Andrew

was nearing U^ggpd

MASTER'S SALE. By virtue of e decree of tbe Coart of Chao eery of tbe Stele of New Jersey, bearing date the Ninth day of January, nineteen hundred and ais (luo6), in a certain cause in partition wherein James M. E. Hildreth, el ns are complainants-and George B. Hildreth et us.-I sis,are defendants there will be sold at public vendue, on FRIDAY'. the SIXTEENTH day of MARCH, nineteen hnn dred and sis (1906). at hour of two o'clock in tbe afternoon, at the Recorder's Office, corner of Washington and Franklin Streets, ■n the City of Cape may, in the County of Cape May and Bute of Hew Jersey. ' ALL that certain tract of (and sitnate the City and County of Cape May. in the Su'e ol New Jersey, bounded ana described ss follows-BEGINNING at a stone on tbe Easterly side at Lafayette Street and North westerly corner of a lot beloegii to Humphrey Learning and rs thence along tbe Easterly side c. street North thirty*! degree* and thirty minutes Bast sixty sis feet to tbe Soethsterly corner to a lot of land formerly lunging to Henry D- Stewcrt: thence along and binding on the same south fiftysia degrees Bast two hundred and sizty-ooe ' o the Westerly aide of Washington ;; thence along the westcrlv aide of said street Booth thirty five degree* West sixtysix feet to the line of lend formerly belong ing to said Humphrey Learning; thence “' •*- re North fihy-six degrees West and sixty-one feet to tbe place of beginning. Containing seventeen thoos — -* *— hundred sad twesty-six square feet . more or less. Being the same premises that Israel Stratton sad Hannah bis wife, sad George Stratton sod Abigail his wife, granted sad conveyed to Daniel Hildreth, ia fee, by deed dated September 17th, iBsj, and recorded ia the Clerk's Office of Cape sisy County. In Deed Book "Y". 1476. tccL, reference thereunto had will fully sad at large appear; including the estate sad interest of John S. Miller, as '' " equal undivided —

SHE OWNED A PIANO. 1 of It Did Hot Weigh

A little girl at a rec entertainment in’one of the college eettlements talked grandly to visitor* (boat “our piano." Pieces played on the piano to amuse tbe children evidently brought the subject to her mind, relate* the New York Sun. One very practical woman who contributes much to the aupport of the settlement beard the child' "It seems to me." she a censoriously to the head worker, "that a child whore family owns a piano Isn't really suffering for need of help. There are plenty who are really tn ~. and I don't think it right to exclude them to favor of one who own* a piano." Seeking out the child, the head worker questioned her clorely. "Did you say you had a piano at your bouse?" she asked. "Yea, indeed." responded the child, ehcerfnlly. "I* It your* or your mother's?" "It's mine; Sent* Claus brought It to me last year." Light began to dawn on th* eettle-

to right of dower of the complainant Mattie O- Hildreth, in tbe canal undivided part to which her husband, the com 1 M. E Hildreth la entitled aa including also the inchoate right of dower of the ociendanu Alice Hit-1 ‘ eth. in the equal undivided twelfth part .. which her husband, the said defendant. George B. Hildreth is entitled, as aforesaid, inchoate right of dower of the defendMary Hildreth, in the equal undivided JfthpwttowWcL *- — *•“■* **- “ defendant. Daniel »

divided one twenty-fourth part to which her husband, the aeU defendant Flunk R. Bowne ia entitled as aforesaid. Together with aU and singular tbe bcrediUmenta and appurtenances to tbe said premises belong presence, and under the direction, of MORGAN HAND, Special Master in Chancery of New Jersey. James M. B Hildreth,

Dated, January z6th. A

notice To Msec! Deteafems IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY To Charles A. Shaw and Harriet Shaw, his e Marie Collins Shew, Lv. T ! '

r children

For th* next to ysors Mrs. Lorn oca lived with bar children, sometimes with on* and somttlmsa with another. They ware sealed to Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky and Missouri. In 18U she accompanied her young Mrs. G. B. Southworth, plains to Oregon, arriving at Hillsboro to IKK She was than M ysors old. rod* a hay mare tha entire dUs from Tenure***, whllt her laughter and bar husband rod* tn an

"And how large 1* your piano—a* Mg aa that?" pointing to the upright to th* room. “Oh. no, mine Is s teenty weenty Mt of a one. Just shout so high." and the little girl leaned down and measured a distance of U or IS Inches from the floor. turned out to be a child's piano, sited by the settlement Itself a rear previously.

bringing a dozen slarsa with them, >m* of whom or* etlU alive. Aftor her arrival to Oregon, Mrs. Lemon* built the first hotel to HlllaShortly after she married John Is, with whom she lived until his death a score of yean later. Tha double run th* hotel until 40 year* ago, when they turned it over to her daughter. Mrs. C. B. Reynolds, formerly Mrs. Southworth. her only rarririag child. For many ysors Mr*. Wood* was poet- ‘ reee of Hillsboro, until advancing age compelled her to take Hfe 1 easily. Bines then she has don* housework until th* last few yean, sow confines herself to the cere of person, sewing or knitting.

Mew light for Thotogreph*. A new light, fay mean* of which photographs son ha taken bettor than hr day. hoe been tavenud by M. Raoul

both to sad oat of doers sad has great hogre that It ID rwolotioata* pfao

ptoC. her MMbeBd'MoUy H. Shaw. Bluest B Shaw. Ids B. Winter,

and J. Lee Winters, her trasbai "" M. Bacon. Alexander S. Bacon Bacon. Ms wife; George F. Alice BacnoL Ms wife; Geo

William H. Flick sod Emma , wife; Henry Thomas, Mary Palmer, 1. Priaby Newcomb. Jennie Newcomb,

hcirsAeviseeu or per so By virtue of an r * ' Chancery of New Jr of the date hereof, ii

Bn-SSil

f April faUTwi!

rf the iaid bill

parcel of land as ' Lafayette street, ii which Stephen Mi

A Great

Record!

During the thirty years ol The Prudential’s existence it has paid to policyholders, over £107,000,000. Last year it paid over $14,000,-

Write for inforc tion of policies The Prudential INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA. Hnrec Office. Newark. N. J. Incorporated as a Stock Company by the State of New Jersey. JOHN P. DRYDEN. President LESLIE D. WARD. Vice President. FORREST F. DRYDEN. ad Vice Pres. JACOB E. WARD. 3d Vice President WILBUR S- JOHNSON. «th. Vice President and Comptroller. RICHARD V. LINDABURY, Genl. Coousel. EDWARD GRAY. Secretary. PRANK D. BUSER, District Manner Ordinary Department. ■04 Market Street. Camden. > H. B. Richakdson, Asst. SupC, Cape Ms; Conn F-«rr. N J.' 22AM

WITH AH IKOH THE )AT Has the advantages of iron planes without their disadvantages.

Hone cheap without being the best

-OUR LINE OF-

CARPENTERS’ TOOLS

ARE THE BEST.

Store closes every evening at 7 o’clock CHARLES A. SWAIN. 305-7 Jackson Street, CAPE MAY, N, J.

f*U04 -

wrc GIVE

the Conrt of * 00 “lis

as

to the on or before the

ext, or tof"'

will be taken a

filed to portitioo a certain

Painty Work

ia tbe City of Tape May. of fulford. Jr^died seized; and

yoo Charles A- Shaw. Marie Collin* Shaw Evs T. Boplee. Molly H Sh.w, Ernes! B. Shaw. Ida B. Winter*. Chute* M. Bacon, Alexander S Bacon, George F. Bacon, William H. Flick, Mary Palmer, Jennie Newcomb, George Newcomb, and Henry

heir*, devieees or pereooal rep0, are made defendants because Harriet Shaw. Elsie Bacon, Alice

nun Emma Flick are made defend ecause aa tbe wive* of the said Charles iw. Alexander B. Bacon, George F. and William H. Flick, reapecttvelv. ire or claim to hare some lutcrest in

by the right of dower.

■ U. W. C. Soplec and J. Lee made defendants because as of the said Eva T- Soplec and ta, respectively, yon *

some interest in the si of the courtesy in' '

-rorg* Flick.

Green Trodiiia Etomps WITH CASH PURCHASES.

MENS UNDERWEAR FROM 25c UP. MENS GOOD SUITS FROM $4 98 UP. BOYS SUITS FROM $1.50 UP. ^ Store open evenings Sfif Special lor tha Camtry. Watch for my wagon. All ol the la teat style clothing at the la tv > prior*. JOS. LAVENTHOL, 319 WASHINGTON STREET

right of the coorteay Initiate. *l5wis t.'Jthvbns,

A&ROH W00L80H

Fishing Creek GASH DKAI.KA IK

Craoeries and Provisions, Dry Goods and Notions. Ready **ade Wrappers, Ladles and Cent* Underwear. A FULL LINE OF SEEDS Line of Seed Potatoes and Grass Seed. Agent for I. P. Thomas’ Phosphate. Poultry bought every Wedneaday until i o'clock.

SoHcttor of Gomplatonnta. . >.610 Washington Street. '

Cepe May N. J.

LAND LIME A SPECIALTY.

Local 'Phone 55.

Ladies' and Children’* Fall and

Winter Dreaees require a special ,.,5.^ ®f fifix*

experience to insure perfect laundering, that is where we *an help yon. We excel along tbi> particu-

lar branch of

LAUNDRY WORK

Wrtoa. rreorm of OoMmlUam aod toe *® ^kth—» b«Mm

Freeholders Meeting

. given that n meeting of ibe Board of Chosen Freehold of th* County of Cope May N. J. he bo d at Ur- Court House In said County, os Thursday the 8 th. day of March IWB.

•110 o'clock

of Mm Ooooayi

FOR SALE

MOM BUSHELS SEED OYSTERS

Large and eery On*

two y**r* growth, bre __ prig* Inlet can toy alougaW*. Ocean Barba* It tost at low wator, tide Here 6 hot. Will bo sold

and fed sore Wfc

W. A. Jones. Manawndox. Y*.

—Uto doable-timeklag of the Bredtog-. Cope May braeeh has boos eomptoNd to Woodbine. MwayCMptMay Oomrty rent doau ore fiodtog omplorreiet m» th* oow

aHHUi