ALL THE NEWS t THAT’S BEST TO PRINT

CAPE MAY HERALD.

ITHE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM

VOL. VI. NO. 41

CAPE MAY, N, J.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1906.

BIG BLAZE DESTROYS A FINE HOTEL

The Whole Village of Cape Hay Point Threatened by Fire Sunday Ereiiing

MY FIRE ENGINES OUT AUo the Packham Cottage Ncafby la WtBcli the Flame* Originated Was Destroyed—Wind Shllts and Saves the Town

The Cape House, at Cape May Point waa destroyed by Are last Sunday ermine, tbe blaae atartloa about 7JO o'c'ock from a cottaxe owned and occupied by C. Pack ham. of Philadelphia. Tbe eost of the bulldloK waa *W.OOO or over, and tbe insurance waa about >7^00. The Cape Houae waa one of the Brat of the botela built by tbe founders of Cape May Point, the Sea Grove Association; H. H. Hamilton, of Philadelphia, waa mans ger. He modernised It and eolarg^ It. and made It an all-the-year-aronnd bouse i which It continued to be until 1888. when the company failed. Tbe hotel waa owned by the Cape May Improvement Company, and waa a wooden structure. It war frequented during thD period In winter by invalids wbo Bought the shore to recuperate. It baa been a summer house since, with regular patrons from Philadelphia and Baltimore. John J. Kromer and family occupied It until Saturday and then removed to their cottage nearby, but had not removed any of their gooda excepting tbelr clothing. Their loan la about <8.000 On personal

FACTS TOLD IN BRIEF Items of Interest Gathered fbr Our Huey Readers —October It flying. If yen have Job work send It along. —Thinking about Thanksgiving Day? —The football season is now started. —Be anre yon are right before yon take a header. Yon may aay that the ice men serve cold cbope. Many gunners anxiously await the 10th of November. —Those who want to know what la doing, read tbe Hkbald. In'a barber shop, tbe uext thing a man knowa he's in a scrape. —Jeflerson Gibson has been elected a police officer for a period of six months. -The State Board of Agriculture will hold a Farmer's Institute at Woodbine n December 18th. —Atlantic County Republicans have re-i.ominatad Hon. Thomas C. Elvina, of liammootoD, for tbe Assembly. —The pi oof of tbe podding la tbe iting. Get one job of printing done here and yon rill go elsewhere no more. For Sale-A Men m upright piano. This piano waa seat lo ue aa a sample, and will be sold at e bargain. Aaron Woolaon Fishing Creek. —Mayor Millett has reappointed aa members of tbe Board of Health for terms cf three years. Dr. A. L. Leach ad Robert 8. Hand. —Cumlierlan.i County Republican* ominated B. Frank Buck for a fifth term in tbe anembly, and named Frank E. Potter of Vineland, as bis running —In tbe Atlantic County Democratic Convention at Kftg Harbor, Hobday, William I. Garrison, ol Atlantic illy, was Dominated for Aaaemblyman, *nd fohn Hughes, of AUsntic City.^or Cor■ner. One of tbe delegates opposed tbe aomination, claiming that Hughe* Republican.

The Peck ham cottage waa discovered to be oo Are soon after Mr. and Mrs. Peek, bam left It to attend church, and it la supposed to have eangbtfrm a lamp left burning. but no one knows lUBaitaly its origin The shifting of the wind, which at Am carried born ini cinders In tbe direction of tbe Carlton House, waa all that saved the latter, and a volunteer brigade kept the roofs of nearby cottagr* wet, and by greet watchfulness kept tbe Are from spreading. The Cape May City Firs Department sent aa engine and boat as soon as they received Information of the Are, and they saved tbe public school buUdiag. tbs Sup pies cottage, the Kromer eottagr and tbe Springer cottages, which had Ignited on tbe roof from cinders. The Are was check ad by them by ten o'clock. Trolley ran numerous cam from here, and tbe con Bagration was witnessed by hundreds. Tbe lost on tbe Peckham cottage Is 11.500, partly covered be insurance A great Are which swept awav eleven mtel, occurred at tbe Point

Regularity Thrown To The Winds Robert R. Hand, who secured lbs Republican nomination by a half a vote, seems to be throwing regularity to tbe winds this year. In I«ower Township, every vote which be saourad for Ms deie-

lam-'s H. Thomas. Republican. In Cape May City, he had Democrats doing his challenging, and erary yote which was red for Hands delegates voted for

MUST PROTECT BAD CROSSING Cape May Connell Prod* Railroad .Company At a meeting of tbe City Connell Toes day evening of last week, an ordinance passed aeooad reading requiring tbe Atlantic City Railway Company to place safety gates at the Lafayette street crossing an d.-r a penally of <*> for each day's delay] Tbe cates have been repeatedly asked for since the road waa built, but without eft feet. The hlch school buiUlijg la but half a block distant from tbe crossing and hnadieia of poplls cram and re cross tbe tracks every day.

Ida May Morria. tbe Are yetr old infan t ot William Morria. of West Cape May, died on Tuesday of last week, and tbe funeral occurred Thursday afternoon. Rev. James Born* ofBcUted and toe Interment was made at tbe Tabernacle Cemetery. Anna Chester, tbe three year old daughter of tbe late Arthur Chester of Ctpe May Point, died early Tuesday morning of lest week. Tbe funeral occurred Thursday afternoon and waa conducted by B*V. J. R Wilson. Interment waa mwle at Tabera te'e Cemetery.

Adoption of ChilA Decreed J tdgr Hl.dreth In the Cumberland Or. pban'a Court, on Monday, granted toe petition ot Mr. and Mra Walter S. Wheaton of MOIriUe. for tbe adoption of a 5 months old child, the daughter of John Barber, of Ocean View, Cape May conniy. It developed that the mother died wcei child waa one day old.

Vice Chancellor Learning on Tuesday appointed ax-Judge Harrison U Vi ben aa receiver of the Wildwood Crest Hotel Company. The petition was Bled by Laora Stokley, to whom tbe hotel company it Indebted for a large

Perry For Coogreu. Nomination Made After Bet Fight In The Convention Democratic delegates from all pans of the Second Congressional District, on Monday. at Atlantic City, nominate-] Captain

Atlantic county, for Congress, lo one of the stormiest political ocoveuUooa ever held In South Jersey. Perry woo over William Kiddle, Repub lean member of City Council from tbe tth Ward.and slated to iw tire Labor nominee for Ceases a. by a vote ot 118 to 43. after aa hour of factious! lighting Riddle, who

time tbe party's nomiuee for State Senator, had the backing of half tbe delegatee from Cam her land couo.y and many from Atlantic City, who contended that while a straight Democrat could not win Kiddle, with Democratic support and tbe I«abor vole back of him. might defeat Gardner, tbe Bcpublioao nomiuee. Samuel E. Ewing. Democratic nomiuee for Senator In Cape May county, called tbe oonventiou to order, and tbe flgfal began promptly and continued until tbe vote bad been announced. Samuel .Stills, permanent chairman, repeatedly bad difficulty In maintaining order, and the whole convention was lu an uproar after E. M. Colloty. of Atlantic City, bad presented Riddle's name Thirty delegatee from Cumberland and thirteen from Atlantic City gave Biddle all the vole, be received, other dlaatrieU voting solidly for Perry, t he latter u usucoetsf ully opposed Gardner two yean ago. The convention adopted resolutions condemning voting machines apd protesting that free mew should not be "compelled to vote by turning a crank;” criticised tbe Republican party for aelllug tbe Interests of the common people In tbe great pawnshops of tbe traits, denounced the pram lice of J udgm being retained by corporatluai. sod declared that tbe President should be elected tor nix years and retired s Senator for Ufa

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES Qood Ticket Named at Last Saturday's Coaveotioo. SAMUEL E. EWING FOR SUITOR William Lake, of Ocean City, for Aa eembly, and Dr. Nathan A. Cohen Also Named

The Democrats of Cape May county met at Capa May Court Houae last Saturday and nominated a strong ticket. For Senator—Samuel R. Ewing, of West Cape May. For Aaeembly—William Lake, of Ocean City. For Coroner—Dr. Nathan A. Cohen, of Wildwood. Tbe Convention waa presided over by Mr. Ewing, and tbe nominations were

bolder, defeating for the Republican nomination. William T Stevens, a Repnbiiean, tried and true. And now Anthony B. i. who la tbe regular Republican nominee for Freeholder lu Upper Township. but who wears no man’s collar. Is IB be opp- sed by Hand. Hand is going to 'haye Robert R. Corson, one of bis Oyster unisaloovra. and who was formerly his Freeholder, to ran against Smith. Hand, of course, wants the Board of Freeholders so that he can manipulate county affaire.

Ferdinand L Fetberston. Onne Well Known £ablteber Sac cam be to Stroke of Apoplexy. Ferdinand L- Fetberston. ones publisher of the Evening Bulletin, and widely known in newspaper circles, died Tuesday, of last week, at bis boms. No. IBM Arab street Philadelphia, from apoplexy Jwith which BS stricken on Monday. Ha Waa a native of Philadelphia. 74 years old. and * 18K lo 1800, when be retired, be was □ bar at tbe publishing flrnj of Peacock. FMhetetoo & Co. For a tin wee engaged In the Iron buslnras. bat re. isbed acUre work several years Hs Is survived by his widow and .seven childrau, nil of whom were with him when

ed.

many years the family resided on Lsfaystta street. Cap* Mar. hod their e now the Rending Railroad station.

AN INTKRBSTING WEDDING Prominent Philadelphian Weds a Detroit Lady Here Tuesday Miss Elizabeth Waker Pesaano, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio C. Pesaano, of Detroit, Mich., was united marriage at 12 o’clock noon Tuesday to Arthur Cow ton Colahan. of Philadelphia, by tbe Rev. 8. Lord Gilberaon, of St. James Church, Kingsearing, at the cottage of the bride's parents on Beach avenue.' Tbe maid of honor was Miss Grace Antoinette Pesaano, sister of the bride, be best man was J. Barron Colahan 3d. Alter an elaborate wedding breakfast tbe bridal eonple left on an afternoon express for an extensire tour.

aparaUvely

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tie worthy the collage •villa, etaas L H Haley .

Cape who by U

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JKRSEV ENDEAVORS MEET Millville the Scene of Annnal State CoDveettoB The Annual Christian Endeavor State Con van lion began lo tbe First Baptist church. Millville, on Wednesday and will continue to-day and Friday. Ovrr 800 dfclexpectrd. The Initial session began at I p. m. yesterday, when devotion- • were led by Rev. Frank Anderson, of Millville, the county president. Mrs. L. Ida Dnkm of Camden, was tbe afternoon speaker. In the evening Her. A- Edwin Kelgwin, D. D.. of New York city, addressed s public mass i the interest ot Christian Endaavor

work.

To-day Mayor Georgs W. Payne will vxtend lbs jdty's welcome to tbe delegate*, and State Preaid vet John T. Sproull, of Arlington, will respond. Other speskefs will be Rev. A. W. Anderson, of Can too. Bishop Ales. Walters. J>. D.. of Jersey City, Her. W. L Chamberlain. D. a. of New Brunswick, and Gov. Stokes.

Good Show of Wincing From Philadelphia Record. Dam. The Democrats of Cape May county have emlasted former Sheriff & E. Ewing, ne of tbe oldest and beet known residents 1 the couaty. aa the opponent of Robert E. Hand for Senator. Hand who waa nominated by the margin of a half a vote expects to win easily and be]leva that Senator Cream’s friends will stand by since Creme baa staled that be will

Mr. Ewing baa a good many sturdy (ol Iowan In tbe county, however, nod it 1* expected that the sentiment which dom-

ketper of Stans Harbor, Friday night. In mistake lor whisky, drank a quantity of liniment oaed iov rhenmatirea and diad to terrible agony. Hand eondneted the Ahbotufordlna. at Stone Harbor for a anm* her of years. His funeral «m he

«OKM W. SWAIN DEAD

Subscription—$1.00 per Year.

Leading Citizen Dead. O.L. Woodward Koerr Dies After a Lingering Illness. After suffering many months with heart trouble. O. L. W. Knerr. axed 40 years, so exemplary ettixen and wall-known dry good* mrrchnt of Caps May, died at his ‘ omc cn Decatur street, shortly after tan ’dock Saturday morning. Tbs funeral occurred from bis lata residence on Tuesday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev H- P. Crego, pastor of the First Baptist church, of which tbv deceased was □beraod former treasurer. Tbe io-

8outb Dennis. Hs waa a Mason and bad been lo business here about twelve years. He It survived by a widow and on* son, Louis, aged about nine years.

After tbe close of the Gooventlon. Sena tor James F. Mlutnrn, of Hud*on county, lade an address and spoke of tbe bribery -hlch was rampant In tbe Republican ranks. HI* address was well received. It is believed that the Prohibitlonlsta will endorse tbe Benatorial sod Assembly omlnees In lb* Interest of pure polities. Samuel E Ewing, the Democratic caodiate for Senator, sod a manly man,' nod and one who is respected and called familiarly by everybody In Ibis section of Cape May couaty as "Capt.ln Sam.” > from an honorable, patriotic and PrvsbeterUo ancestry ot Cape May counts boro at Cold Spring. October 81, lu hla youth be attended tbe district eefaoola and at tbe age af 18 be went to aea before tbe mast and rose to be a vessel tain and owner. In 1881 b* gave up a -fariog llfr. aad became a general cootractor and haa employed aa such a large umber of men. He also was, tor a time, igaged in tbe summer hotel business. He baa always taken a deep Interest In public affairs. H* was three limes Mayor ’ “'sat Caps Mar, and served several year* In tbe Board of Freeholders from Lower Township. He^was elacted Sheriff of Cap* May county fn im, ahaiast precisely the same crowd <ff poUUcisas and conditions ns exist In Cape May eoqpty to aay. He is a member of Cape Island Lodge No.«. F A A. M-, Of Cape May Lodge Ancient Order Dolled Workman, and Capa May Conclave of Heploaopbs He <o a liberal member of tbe Cold Spring Presbyterian church and has. a handsome home In West Cape May.

Sunday Saloon Adraoates Gone Crazy From tbs Ocsan City Ledger. That the advocates of lbs open Sunday scioon who are Interested In Mr. Hand’s sign, are alarmed at the prospect of the defeat of their candidate U known. Bnt they had become aa badly scared as to go cragy to the extant of trying lo make anybody bellere that be did not stand for tbe repeal of the Bishop Bill, (be repeal of tbe primary election law. the tax law and other sets for which Gov. Stokes and the best of his advisers are responsible, was koown udUI this week. Tbe columns of tbe Star of the Cape and the Wildwood seked with tbe staff daring the campaign previous to the primaries and what they said than will make lulern*liog read lug during tbe uext few weeks, during which they will try to make the best people of Cape May oonoty believe that their candidate is politically the persoolBcatlou of all that makes for true Republicanism, and the highest Ideals In clean citizenship.

After Roam of Feeholdera i bossUm of Robert E. Hand cannot stay hidden long. Already he is at work to control the Board of Freeholders. Hr

time for the county, and it would be so inch mors oonvcnlaot for Hand to have Board to suit him. Tbe people want tbr county work done right, and want Hand it bis Just pay.’ hot conniy work should be done In accordance with specif vat, so that tbs tan-pay ere' money not go wrong, and that competing actors shall not be wronged either! The present Board of Freeholders will see that work b properly done.

From Ocean City Sralinal, Rep. That Robert E. Hand should have received tb* nomination to of Cape May county Is n disgrace Republican party aad on evil wb.cb tbe better element of tbe party wiU repudiate. That he has the backing of the liquor with plenty of money at bb a

lb for tbs respoustbls position. Aa a private citizen, we have naught to say against Robert K. Hand. As a Senator. a candidate for tbe Seustorehlp, tbe Sentinel cannot lend its InAuenoe to aid lusc or to aarisL-ia bit election. Tbs Sentinel believes la and advocates Republican principle*, bat It b not so hidebound and davoId of principle as to support every Irrespective of ability, character or i ty, that easy be named by tb* party.

Tbs Newark Nswt asys: ‘There' storm brewing. Davy Baird and m other Camden politicians are at aea ! pilot boat, under tbe guardianship ot Robert E. Hand, tbe Republican candidate for State Senatorahip from Cape May, who b not pledged to Drrdeu.” And yet the Band people claim they won by having a generous share ot Dry-

JOHN H. WEAVER DIES AT ATLANTIC CITY John H. Weavey. former proprietor of lb* Carlton Hotel. Cspe May Point, died In Atlantic City, Saturday. He waa burled

Atlantic avenue. Tbe deceased v yean of age. and was a member of tie City Lodge of ElkL

Rev. Finn Accepts Nev Call Bar. Fraud* T. H. Finn ha* accepted call aa assistant minister at SL Margaret'* Church, Washington, D. C, and baa accepted tbs game. He ba* been in charge of the Church of the Advent here for about eighteen

teacher tor the primary department at the Weet Car “ 7 pn bib school. Salary 84&.C0 per — ith. Address, Tnos. H. Booms, D. a, Eld radge P.O„ Cape May Co.. N J.

t ore la any Uni of

Bible Society Meets The Cape May County Bibb Society metal the Tabernacle M. E. Church on Tneedsy, in it* filth .annual meeting, and elected the following officers; Preindent, Rev. A W. Spooner; rice president, John W. Mecrey; eecretay, Edgar P. Stltea; treasurer, George Ogden; executive committee, Rev. A. W. Spooner Rev. James Barns, Rev. E. A. Wells, E. P. Stites, George Ogoen, Frank 8. Sheppard, John W. Mecray, Edward Learning, and Eben Yenney. Mia* Emma Stite*' store at Cape May was made tbe

Tsa chars Dr. Elmer K. Brown, tbe new United States commissioner of education spoke at the opening exercises of th< School of Pedagogy of the New York university and among other things exhorted members of the school to be politicians. He explained that hr would not hare them exercise the less er arts of politics, but that they should be utopian In pursuit of tbe larger public good. He spoke of tbe danger of materialism

Norbert Weiner at the age of eleven has entered the freshman class of Tufts college and la said to be the youngest collegian In the country. He Is tbs son of Leo Weiner, assistant professor of Slavonic language at Harvard. The boy knew bow to read at three and was reading Darwin and Huxley at eight

Camden Oelebratee its Victory Over Cape May Prom Wildwood Sun. A party of Camden Kepublicani compose 1 of Sheriff Somers, Mayor Ellis, former Sheriff David Baird, Prosecutor Harry S. Scovel, County Clerk F F Patterson, County Collector J. Wesley SMI, Councilman Dr— Frank Robinson and Thomas P. Curley, ex-Sens tor Hand's guests on s pilot on Wednesday aad Thursday.

DM Not The platform recently adopted by tbe Republican county convention and controlled by the Hand faction, failed to endorse Governor Stokes aad the Republican .administration. In fact tbe author of the platform does not love Governor Blokes, and tbe ~ campaign for the nomination Stale ad-

FOREIGN | Army Ready to Invade Cuba. Brigadier General Funstou was already at Taft's elbow In Havana and all details were perfected for the dispatch of troops to Cuba by the American government early last week, notwithstanding that the Cuban government officials and Insurgent chiefs had signed an armistice requiring both sides to refrain from hasty actions pending the pesce negotiations. A'fc this critical moment the whole peace plan was upset by the unexpected abdication of President Palma and tbe entire Moderate party administration. This action was regarded by the Liberals aa treason and by Taft aa an unwarranted and dishonorable attempt to force tbe United States Into Interitk>n. Acting Secretary of the Interior Montalvo said be would never turn the army over to the Liberals. and President Palma called a special session of congress for tbe purpose of jireeentlng to It tbe resignations of himself and Vice President Capote. The situation waa General Funaton. tuTt *1 rated by tbe Moderate party In congress not attending this session, on tbe ground that they had been unjustly treated by the American commissioners. With the Moderate party thus split Secretary Taft was able to obtain an agreement with tbe Liberals which would bind both ■Ides, be and Bacon to be accepted aa the arbitrators. Palma was reported as being heartbroken by the fallnre of tbe American government to support his administration. In tbe meantime President Roosevelt had telegraphed General Bell to have the army In reafUfor service In Cubs, and transwere put Into commission. An officer of the genera, staff said that 40.000 men would be sent to Cuba. Includlug nearly all of the regular soldiers now Id the United States. Twenty warships, with ■ lauding force ot 20.000 men would be in Cuban waters

On the 28th. congress having failed to boose a successor to President Palma, who declined to withdraw his resignation, tbe country was without a govtent and American Intervention was assured. In his reply to tbe committee of Moderates, which urged him to reconsider. Palms said that President Roosevelt hod asked him to withdraw his resignation, but be bad refused because tbe continuance could not benefit Cuba. Secretary Taft promptly landed maInea to protect public buildings. Later be proclaimed himself provisional military governor of Cuba, and tbs Ameroccupation and possession of the Island were begun. General Rodrigues of the Cuban rural guard co-operated with Taft In maintaining order. Armed resistance of the Insurgents waa anticipated.

PERSONAL

Summer Visitors are NumeroL'.* About Town

TOUR DIME MIT BE lUlULEJ

Mr. eud Mrs. Albert D. Nelaoo. of Besdlom Pa-, are spending s few days at Cape Ms,. Rev. sod Mrs Joseph Garrison are visit lug relatives and friends is haver Cspe May county. Mis* Lizzie Ware who holds a responsible position In the Woodbury posboffic*. hs* been enjoying a vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cborefastarted i a trip on Tueedsv morning, which will Include severs] Pennsylvania sod o her (owns Mr. and Mrs. Msskel Were, who have seeed the summer st Pitman Grove sve returned to their Cape May borne for the winter. Congressman Geo. D. McCreary, of PhUadelpbis. add missed tbe Suodsy-echool of tbe Church of the Advent on Sunday morning. Mr and Mrs Isaac Tenenbaum were among tbe visitors who attended the dedication of tbe new capital of Pennsylvania last week. State Senator James F. Mlnturn, of Ho‘ boken, was a guest at the Col on! I over Sunday. He dined that day with Capt. S. E. Ewing; the Democratic candidate for State Senator.

WOOD SAWING OUTFIT Daniel Woolson, of Fishing Creak, is agent In Cape May county for the Wood, pecker W ood Sawing Outfit, which is oom. plete. Everything furnished except gasoline, aa or water. We furnish either gas or gasoline mixer as preferred. This machine has had a most wonderful

Tbe letter to the Catholics of France which waa adopted by tbe recent c cU of bishops and was read fron Catholic pulpits has again brought forward the separation issue. Tbe plan adopted la for tbe priests not to leave tite government property until they requested by tbe authorities, but when so requested to go without further atatauce. prepared to hold aervicea « Bvs on their private and church Incomes aa best they ran. They wUI not. however, accept the separation church and state because they believe It tramples upon the dignity of tbe pope. Persian* Again on Btrika. Disorders have again broken out at Teheran because tbe constitutionalists, excited by tbe success of their first

general strike on tbe slightest opposition from the government. Representatives of both Great Britain and Russia are taking joint measures to prevent an open outbreak. Chines* Cut Out Opium. An edict has been Issued by tbe government of Peking ordering tbe abolition of tbe use of opium, both foreign and native, within ten yeore. The council of state Is commanded tr rise regulations for tbe enforcement of the prohibition against oplnm smoking and the cultivation of the poppy. Thla la a direct reault of the recent foreign excursion of the Chinee* commission, combined with the recommendation of tbe commander of the army and the rice preaidant of tbe board of foreign affaire. The Dutch Kill Four Hundred Mslays. Another battle In tbe endleas campaign of tbe Dutch to conquer the natirea of tb* Malay archipelago baa bean rtad at The Hague. In tbe rapture of Paapor. the capital of Badong, 400 natives were slain, tit* Dutch low be-

-If you wish all the raal live i eu reedtb* HgJULPf

MENTION

Happenings of a Week Among Yo Kelatlvestaod Frieode Tersely Told—Other Mention

and where it has become known. Is con> tinually making new Woodpecker customers. Its attractive design and complete mounting, together with beauty of fiuish and general excellence In all details of design and conslrnctioo. give it a peculiar ralue to the user as well as to the factory. We cannot recommend too highly the staving and polling qualities of this Hue of engines together with tbe low fnel cost and tbe practically total freedom from re. pairs.

Every order for engine of any ala* must be accompanied by check, or money order for ouetbird the amount, otherwise order cannot be accepted. Oae-third payable draft with bill of lading, oue-thlid pays, ble in SO days. This rule applies to everybody. Irrespective of credit. Two per ceet discount is given for check or cash iu full with order, or shipment is mads for full amount sight draft mil ached to bill of lading. Where customer* prefer order •sod checks may be sent to the First National Bank, Middletown, O., which bank guarantees our falAliment of guarantee. < Alecks are never deposited for collection until the day engine is shipped. Every engine sent from factory is sent on thirty days free trial test, dating from day pnrebaaer receive* It. If for any res. >o. whether It be our fault, your (suit or combluatiou ot oooditious you should ot be fnlly satisfied with our engine In every particular, you Buy at ouoa return It to our factory. On receipt of same at our factory, complete. all money paid us, the factory or the hank, on same by you, will be at aoee returned. This applies whether too have purchased in part payment, sent cash la full with tbe order or settled eight draft for full amount on delivery. 10-4-4

Do You Want This? comfortable hi and easy terms. Houae In excellent« dltiod; having four rooms and kitchen first Boor; three Urge rooms secoad Boor; two rooms third floor; hath, gas. para outbuildings. Lot 50x150. Os Third avenue near Broadway. West Cape May. N. J.

Called to ■ Holly Beach Church Rev. J. L Landis was appointed Moderator! ot the Seastou ot tb* Holly Beach Presbyterian church to enable the coagraT to Bav. Frank H.

r. and all children of school win be rounded up and brought to. TMr parents wtil also ba Interviawad for for their shecence.