f

4

CAFE MAY -HSBALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1906

tod S«iurd»j

j. Old (aohloov! •tick ktrnl*. Thundoj. Fridtj 10c pound at llatfan'*.

WtM>n HAWING OITKIT llontcl Wool •on. of It»hlng Creok. U •icrnl In Cnt* M»y coanty for th* Wo«k1Wood S«*ini£ OatAl. wblcbUcompl »>rrytblnu furoUbrd cicrpt K«K>Uu«.

gMoIln* mlnr

u prrfr

Tbl. I

rocord 1

ml • most wonderful loMperienood a«er«.

and where It ho. become known. U eonUonally maklnu new Woodpecker cn»U>mer^ lU oUrnrttre derniuu and complete sonnlms. logelber with braulT »' 0oUh nod ueoernl e.wllence In nil detnll. of dealun nod ooununctloo. • uiee It n pecullnr enlne to the uner an well nn to the factory. W> cannot recommend too highly tba oU«lug and pulllwruualiUe. of Utla Hoe Of eoglnan together with the low fuel coat and the practically total freedom from re-

Kerry order for engine of any aiie muat be nccotnpnnied by check, or money order for one-third the amount, otherwlae^rder cannot be accepted. Oar ttaltd. payable draft with hlU-dl ladtnK. one thlrd paya* ble in 110 day.. Thia rule applies to ererybody, irrespective of credit. Twc per cest dUcoiini I* gieen for check or eaah In full with order, or shipment U made for full amonnt tdght dmft sUached to bill ol lading/ Where custMuera 'prefer order -and Check, may be sent to the First National Bank. Mkldl.stown. O . which bank guarantees oar folflllmeat of guarantee t .’beck, are nerer deposited for coUecUop until the dsy,engine is shipped. Erery engine Sent from factory is aent on thirty days free trial test, dating from day purchaser receires It- If for any rea. non whether it beour fault, your fault or a combination of courtitiotja you sboold not be fully aul»»ed with our engine in every particular, you may at one.- r»«nrti It to oar factory. On receipt of ume at our factor). complete. all money paid ua. the factory or Hi bank, on aame by you. will he at once returned Tbi. applies whether too 1is«purchased in part paymrotf sent ca-h It.’ fall with the order or settled sight dj»fi fur full amount on drlirery. 10-f-t Teat the Milk. Dairymen should find It an' advantage to have the milk of their con-, tested separately In order to learn it. richness In butter fat. says American Cultivator. If this cannot be conveniently done by other parties It will cost but a few dollars to get au outfit for the purpose, and a fanner or bis son can soon Irani 10 use It- In this way the quality of the milk of each cow can readily be ascertained, and then -If eon-e track la kept as to the weight of milk given and the persistency of the cows In holding out there will be little trouble In Boding which cows are the best for the farm and those not wanted.

Progress In awlne breeding cannot be made without the Intelligent use of good blood Infused into tbe herd every year or two through the medium .of a well bred boar of outstanding Individuality. This Is true whether raising awlne for breeding purposes or for market.—American Agriculturist.

sheen Are Dslatr Esters.

■While sheep relish all kinds of weeds they are very dainty In their taste and will refuse to eat grain wKh grtieh

po fault can be found.

BEST FOR THE

BOWELS

HEPTormooTcLEU

tBEswaisa swhsst tfltaa. M A "" dPVKNIIIIV J IIIIVI IssIW.

’■sanrttr.Tf.'

UPMTT’S MONTHLY MAOAZ1NC

A Family Library

ItoMhiMlMm

MMfrf —

PAPCRS ON TIMCLY TOPIC*

SENATOR JOE BAILEY.

rh. Tesas aiatess.as*. Heplr «s ('harass Aaslsst film. Senator Josepli W. Halley, who has been charged with duidlcltylo his con stltucuts In iioslug as u foe of trusts while acting as a paid agent of the Standard OH monopoly, was severely criticised'In a recent in.igntlue article Certain iH-ws|ui|H-rs In Texas dc manded that Mr. Halley, either disprove the charges agnlust him or content to have bis seat In the senate do -lured vacant, as was done In the case of Senator Burton of Kansas. But klr.

/^SkTH v. luit.rr. Bailey soys. the . whole movement agaiusi him Is an attempt to put facta la a false light. He denies that be knew the Watera-Pierce OH comiway was allied with tbe Standard OH when In; iicted In Its Interests In Texas or that he ever made any tecret of bis relation to Tennessee railroad properties, aa there could, he saya. be no objection to him employment In the capacity In which he was engaged. beuntor Bailey has a great reputation as a wit. tint be once fonnd bla match While be was a congressman be attended 9 mans meeting In his district and^re.erred to Jacob T. Patrick, a prominent Itepobllcan from—Jventucky, as •.-Judge '' This luceased Mr. Patrick, who finally arose and said: “I am not a Judge. 1 have no title. I am the only strictly private citlxen In tbe entire comm on wraith of Kentucky." “Well, air." repl ed Mr. Bailey, “you are unique I should tbluk that you would be at least a -colonel.' 1 have always understood that in Kentucky It la tbe easiest and cheapest thing In tbs world to be a colonel." ^ "There Is something In that*' replied Mr. Patrick. 'It is almost as easy and cheap to be a colonel In Kentucky as to be a congressman In Texas."

PATTI’S FINAL FAREWELL.

able Career. Ume. Adelina Patti, whose final and Irrevocable decision to retire from the operatic stage has been announced, baa been 'making "farewell tours" for tbe past ten or fifteen yean. Every time she got through with one' site was tempted to make Just one more. But there are good reaaooa Tor. believing that she It now really gotilg to retire. Decent tonra have not tended to streni-tlien her reputation aa the greatsot songstress of her time. Though ber--voice has held out remarkably sreU. It la conceded by aD that It now’ shows the ravages of time. And no

SB ashoa sjtd asaoxua rtx, wooder. for she was bora la Madrid la 1843 and Is therefore sixty-three yean of age. and she has been on the stage for over half a century. Mtfie. Patti has made three .expert menu In matrimony. In 1M8 rim married tbe Marquis do Caox. This prov•d au unhappy watch, and a divorce resulted In U«e she married the well known opera singer, Signor NlroHal Her first husband died la MBA and KtouHnl died about ten yean later. A half dosen years ago she married Baron Olof Rnrtnff Oodewtrura. ►The accompanying picture shows the Barm and Baroness Cedsrstrom la a doorway of tbeir home.

HUMOR OF THE HOUR

*T think It was Fits to .make Elsie Gray's gown exactly like mine when we're both bridas ' *0 knew we’d be Invited to the is places," ssld Mrs. Kewball on bar return from a dinner party. "Wrfy. It looked entirely different." laid her husband In his most soothing x “it was yellow.' and yoora Is pink, and"— “That's Just the point," said Mrs. Kewhall Indignantly. "That's one of Mme. Fltx's mean little tricks. It was exactly the name 'gown, only It was yellow Instead of pink and chiffon instead of silk, and where mine has tucka ben 1ms folda. and In place of my rosettes Elsie's has those loop*, and where mine baa tbe material hers baa the lace, and the top of my sleeves la the bottom of here, and”— “Help! Help!" cried Mr. NewhalL— Woman's Home Companion. VladiMiltoa. "What do you think of this Idea of spelling yofermr" “It'a all right." answered Farmer Corntosael. "I'm glad to sec IL I alia* did want something to happen to take tbe conceit out o' the schoolteacher that used to lick me fur not doin' things bis way."—Washington Star.

“I haven't noticed any mosquito netting around," remarked tbe visitor who was making his lint trip to Bwamp-Ville-on-th*-Sound. "No." answered Mr. Summering proudly; “we use mouse trap*."—New York Life.

MASTERS SALE.

By virtue ol a decree of tbe Coart of Cl merry of tbe Blau of New Jersey.besring date tbe tMrty-int day of August, nineteen hundred sod sis, wherein Udnr Ur Lang ley is eoanlainaot. and Ssrsh Madden, rtal. are defendants, there will be-sold at public

vendue on

Monday, November 19, 1906. at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of said d*r. at the office ot Jame. M. B. Hil dreth. No. tu Ocean Street, in the city of Cape May. Cane May coonty, N J. AU those certain tracts, lot. or parcel, of | land and prcmUc. Mtuatc. lying and being in Middle Town.hio. in tbe ciainty ol Cape May. and State of New Jerrej * tic'larlr described a. folio*: £he first !, the same which

D.'iStj.

of saidcounty of Cape May. In Book "U" of deed., page 47j. Ac. granted and cor veyed. iqler aha, unto Samuel J-ptiagi (now deceased) in fee and therein butted

and bounded u folio*., vix:—

BEGINNING at the place where a ditch empties into the northeast branch of Dyer.’ Creek on the south »ide of the road leading

• Springer'. Wind Mill •-

■arty of the first part n

Maid—Yea. ma'am; but. you know. 1 am leaving tomorrow, anti I won't do the new cook'* work.—Meggendorfer BUtter.

"You want to marry my daughtert"

asked old Goldrox.

"Yee. air." replied the young man. “We have many things !u common." “But she la extravagant" "Bo am I."—Yonkers Statesman.

Thr Woman-Before we were married yon used to call the your little kitten; now you call (oe a cat The Beast-Well, kitten* become rata, don't they?—Ally Eloper,

Evem.

Mrs. Rapp.—My husband aeys be wouldn't gtye 2 vents for your husband's opinion of him. Mrs. Bcrapps—Of course he wouldn't. In my hnabeod's opinion he Isn't worth 2 cents.—Detroit Free Tress. * ' ' * A Red tight. Customer—I won’t.take this photograph. It maker me look aa If I hadn't any nose. Photographer—That la because the pbotgraphlc plate la not oensltlve to rod.—Wlenor Naloowltxblatt iswrao ot eanetloa "IrdonVaee wfcy frou women are always talking’ scandal." growled Biffkins. "We men never talk It" "Of- course not." snapped Mrs. BUTkins. "You simply furnish the material."—I >etrpft Free Press. “Do you believe that Bark son realty had tbe rich Miss Plnnkley all but persuaded to run away with him?” “Not I. He's too cold. Why. I don't believe bis own prejudices would run away with him."—Puck.

"My dog has been acting queerly tba past two dega." “Strange. The dog day season e

the parly of

1 thirty-five

forty-»ix perches; _ west twrnty-two parches to a ditch leading into the said northeast branch of. Dyer'* Creek; (jl along said ditch npctk iblrt> fivi degrees west about fifty perclfe* to tbi aforesaid northeast branch snd (4) up tb< creek or branch nearly north seventy on< degrees east on a genepd coarse to tbi

place of beginning.

CONTAINING about all and one-hal

ic which lohn Tom

The tecood la •-*- Ha. administrator, and Catharine Fostei. administratrix of Thomas Foster, decrared. by Indentore dated Msrcb 18. i8j6. and re corded in the aforesaid Clerk’, offict. in Book "Q" of Deeds, page. 475. Ac , granted and conveyed. -

hundred and two perches; thence

north fifty-seven degree, west, thirty four and one-half perches, thence south fiftythree degree. weM forty-eight perches; thence north seventy two degrees west, fourteen perches; thence south seventyseven degrees .rest ten perches .theace north •welve degrees esst forty four perches to the line of Anns Springer; thence north furty-sia degree* east one hundred and eight perches to s stake in the line of

Charles Holmes and also a corner of Joahi

Brick, thence south fifty-nine degrees essl twenty-sis ncrches to a chestnut oak thence aouth eightv-fire degrees east fifty seven

perches tolbe place of berlnntng

CONTAINING fifty five acres, be the Reserving and excepting however, a lot containing one acre more or less, which the said Samuel Springer, et ua. by louenlpre dated December ti. A D . 184a. and recorded fat the aforesaid Clerk’s office, in Deed

Bock "T" pages U. Ac . granted and ▼eyed untoSfcamcmr Hewitt in fee.

also resereing and excepting a tract taining thirty acres one rod atod nine perches, more or less.' which/the'said Samuel .{springer et us., by Indenture dated December 4. A. D . 1863 and recorded in the aforesaid Clerk's office, in Deed Book Naso. pages 47a. Ac., fraated snd coneeyed

unto Alexander W. Springer, in fee.

The third was conveyed to the aaid Sam. pel Springer by the same deed as (be second tract nereln described, and is therein butted

and bounded as follow*, via:—

BEGINNING at thrigilepost standing on Use northeast aide of the rqgd leading from tbe Wind Saw Mill 10 the said Samuel Footer's bouse at tbe place where the said rood crosses a small creek which nuts out of Dyer's- Creek and running from thence along the road on the oorthetfst side thereof so as to include tbe feOce on that side there of aooth thirty-five degrees, nod thirty minutes cost si sty-two perches In s corner, from thence running still aloof tbe northeast side of the rood south sixty five degrees east screntreu and one half perches to a comer stake; from theace leaving tbe road and running north ten asd three quarter

degrees east forty-three perches

middle of the aforesaid creek or gal, dose the middle thereof its several course* - ' tplsce of l -I

pqfrpeaod^ ^

, excepting bosrever, a lot containing two acre*, more or less, which the aaid Samuel Springer, et ux.. by raden rare dated January 17. A D., 1R58. rad “recorded in the aforesaid perk's office in Deed Book "R" page* 167, sc., granted rad

conveyed note. El-sh* Hughs, in tee The fourth was conveyed to the said

Samuel Springer, by the" same deed aa tbe second User herein described, and is therein

butted and bounded as follows, vig.:— BEGINNING at tbe placa where the old

line ditch between tbe father and grand father of tbe prevent Sautocl Foster, empties into a small gut which pats oat of Utrr's Creek, and thence np the said ditch south eighteen degrees east two perches: tlarnoe along said ditch sooth forty-four dearer* east thirty-four and one-half pr reiver; the nor along an old ditch south fifty degree* fifteen minutes

—a— thence south fifty

Btella—Young RoxMgb aaid I was tbe handsomest girl at tbo reception teat night What do you think of that! Mabel—-Well, I think It would bo adhlm to consult an oculist—

west n.neteeo ,

seven aad one-half degress one-halt perches to Dyer's Creek; thence down tbe aame to tbe month of tbe aforesaid got: throe* up the said got to the place of beginning. Supposed to contain siz or ri^fat acres ot marsh be tbs aame Catharine Foster, widow of tbo aaid Thomas Faster ooav- jrd her right of dower of. in and to the second, third, and '-Mirth trecta Uerrlnafier described, to th* .Id Samuel Springer, by deed dated April _ 1889. and recorded In tbe aforesaid Clerk's offiee, la Deed Book "B" pagoa **Tbe filth to the saps which Anna sTigr.'Sd ^rSd tess Clerk’s office. In Dasd Book "B’’ pagr«4T8. Ac., granted mod ooarryrd unto the said Bam nel Springer. In fee and therein bn tied

and bounded as follows. 10 wlLs-

BEGINMNG at a corner In the middle of Urn highway near a Urge hickory being a corner of tbe heirs of John Holmes, deceased, snd running south thirty-eight and one quarter degree* west seventeen 55Sra thence along Holmes' Hue north fifty ^d7S» , if.rre p ^s» M, &^ deceased: thence along tbe aaid Hue north thirty-seven degrees snd thirty mlouiss and tea perches to the place of beginning, wllblu whtcta bounds is aaid to contain thirty seven acres, b* th* samt mors or ^Th* sixth to the same which Joshua Brick by ludontnre dated February tl. A. Pvr97, pogaa

"ar"

HOW THE INSURANCE MONEY WAS SAVED FOR THE FAMILY BY THE PRUDENTIAL A Newark ex-army man held an Industrial Policy in the Prudential for a moderate sum. He was on the point of surrendering it, but the Company’s representative persuaded him to continue it. In a couple of weeks the policyholder died and the Company paid the full amount The iamily would haye lost their protection but lor the timely good advice ot the Prudential Agent.

t distance from the aforesrid hixh water mark, eighteen tie reties to a red cedar post for a corner, ibrnce down tbs said creek the several courses thereof a like distance fiom high water mark to tbe middle of thv old ditch trading to tbe great sluice Utd when tbe main meadow w ■ banked: tbcoos along said ditch north sixty -right degrees west to low water mark at tbe Delaware Brt hence by low water mark up tbs aaid t»_. to the north east ski* of the month of Djrr'e Creek, thence np and along the

Brick to James MoCormiol —. 90. p«*. reference thereto will mors folly appear, tbenoe up Dyer's Creek by IU edge at high water mark binding tF ’ courses thereof and being the 1 tinned In the aforesaid deed ot Joshua Brick to James McCormick, to Cnarlea ' ies'corner which to th* middle of the cut for a line between b..tb parties. » at right angles to tbe middle of thr creek: thence down the middle of said creek the eeveral course* thereof to a opposite I he first men Honed stake; thrace at right angles to (ho ptoo* e. glueing, supposed to centals five acres of marsh shore and creek b# th* aaa Tbe said Samuel Springer dltd noeerssid of tbe property hereby oonveved leaving a last will and tesramsnl—wherein an Whereby be made the said Amelia l Springer, bis w|fe hto aole deviser, which last will and tenuamnit was admitted*" probate March M. A. D.. 1877, and recot I In tbe Snrrogaie's ‘offiee of th. as Duuty of Cape May.ln Book "B” of IJ'il ages 9SS rad 983. and the said Amelia prlnger by deed of conveyance bear! are Frbraarr 10 A. D.. IMl.aud record In Cape May County Clerk's offlce.ln De Book No 48 of Deeds, pages 943. Ac . co

which Marietta Sleignt el sir. et al_ by deed dated October 6. 1984. and recorded in tbe Clerks office at Cape May Conn House, op September 14. I|*S. in P ’ lo. K'n SO wan. tin Au- • —

To be sold to the highest tedder. In the presence Sum! under the direcUou at JAMES M E. HILDRETH. Special Master In Chi Walter H._l Dated October

Notice to 'Limit Creditors,

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR THE NEWIT WEDDED. HEAVY DOUBLE COATED ENAMEL WAKE. loo and Coflee Pots. Di.li Fans, Coffee Boilers, Rice Boiler*, everything inagaleware at greatly reduced prices. 8 M to you at a very small profit by ua. Wash Tubs, bleeve Board.. Wash Boiler*—heavy tin aides with copper bottoms and black baodies; Clotbis Horses, Fibre Bucket*. Gas Radiators. Oil Heaters. Coal Hods, btep Ladders, Carpet Sweepers, Dust Brushes. Shelf Oil t loth. Clothe* Baskets, Clothe* Line. Clothe* Pins, everything for the comfort of tbe October bride. Tbe largest display of [rOiL-CLDfH-AiiD-LlliOLEUB^ T * Ever seen in thia dly. Charles A. Swain, 306-7 JACKSON 8TEEET, CAPE MAY, N. J.

Use a Gas Radiator

nc 1 vir. nay w vmouci. application of the subscriber* Bxecn of said deceased, notice to hereby given be creditor* of said deceased to exhibit

r claims ran oemaaos sgsrnstvne sstate lid deceased srithln nip* month* from 13th day of October. A D 1906. or they be forever barred of ray action against intwcriber. tied October 13th. A. D. 190S. LlUTOBH H- TPWWXSXD. Abigail G- Towhsxnd. 10-18-9! Executors.

LIKE ANGEL'S ROBES pore, spotless sod white. Are the clothes that we send home. From start to finish, oar woric is properly done, thus we -can

insure absolutely

SATISFACTORY RESULTS. Our careful work has pleased many customers and it will

surely plexae yon.

Troy Hand Laundry

mr Wort felted r» LU Mtemt

Y pvw* find it to be a very inexpensive ^^ irfty of taking the dull off the room We also want to call your attention to the fact tliat we are prepared to do all kinds of ^ plumbing^, CAPE MAT ILLUMINATING COMPANY 406 'Washington Streot O. a. Merchant, Jr, Gen. Manager. BP| i. phone n*. er A: - --; . . -

llotice to I tout Otfetoaet. 1m CHAxcnr or New Jgxaxv. To William Farrow, Jr: By riitaa ofaa order ot the Court ot

Su'iTSi

SSlteTS E’2!,

San 111 v— .* 1 . V “*

C 1 * jg «S*

proper

MU will be taken as

.WANTED:—By Chios go —I—I—I- >0( J

(asan or sromaa) for this cm Joining territory. Salary «0 and e: paU weekly: expmree money ad Work ptos.au.; poalttoq

Writs at ones tor •

Gxxxxxi. Maxaoi

ECZEMA and FILE CURE raggnaaiatfircSife “ » PO'ltive core *or Bcarma

KfM* to hereby give* Hut Uie aoooouts oftbssnlwcrlbvr. •uiGnar.liN., of 8am set A- Carpenter. sUrearal. will >>* aoditod ;s‘ss.2'.'““ n ssr..:.'*,sr2 Dared. OotoUw 18. I9QA. .era.. Gcwrra K. Ixixo.

CITY BONDS FOIt SALE

May I. 19*. payable in thirty years interest at 3 per cent, payable aemi-aanol. at a premiaa. 103. hv applyiag to Isaac H. Swira.

Wasted imaudlately a teacher for the grammar deportment of Uw Wort Caps May public rebool Salary 94&.90 per

-Bgod thr Cars Mat Brrau.