. !

CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER n, igo6

CAPE MAY COUNTY NOTES Herald Writers Present Lively News All Told Concisely for Busy Readers

QREEN CREEK

Occurrence* In Tbat

Prosperous Village

mod. I:

mbtr Sl-Msojr

r port

Tb« school, errr cIom.1 il of last work because ot teal

at Cape May

The ranel of game blnit. no usually pleaUlul lu the swamps adja erot here. many an being Ullrd dally

F15HINO CREEK TW Ultlc Town Furnishes Many lltems ol Interest FISHING CRKKK. Stoeember *1—Mfs. Jennie Bate is rlsUIbg telatlees In 1 del phia Meadamss Ada Huffman and Trypbeoe Matthew, made a business trip to Plvlladel phis on Saturday. Edward Hoffman and wife and soo Charles, of Holly Beaeb els.led rslaUres' here list week. Heury Shaw and wife spent Saturday with relatives at Rio Grande. George Matthews, wife and children visited Bertram Snyder and wife of Holly Beach over Sunday. Enoch Hand of Rio Grande, called on Daniel « ooleon on Saturday. Edgar Wooleon spent Sunday wRh his sister. Mr*. Thompson of Green Creek. Mra Jennie McPhereon and daughter Rath, went to Camden In an nntomoblli on Saturday, and returned by rail Moods;

night.

Samuel Thomas and wife of Camden, returned home on Saturday after a pleas

day. Mines Ruth and Emma McPherson.so.1 Rietta Shaw took an automobile ride to Holly Beach and Aoglesea on Friday Rietta said it oertainly wal doe. We arc sorer to note the illness of Mr*. Sarah Shaw and Ernest Reerea. a speedy

RIO QRANDE What U Taking Place In and About The Village RIO GRANDE. Noysmbsr 81-George l Tbiirsoo of Carnnsvllle, Pa., spent eereral I days with his friend Thomas Riley. Carl Thompson of W lid wood, visited his parents bare on Sanday. The work of rebuilding the M. Church Is'oearing completion, makli decided Improvement to the plaoe. A will be placed In the belfry which Is now s much needed article. Mrs. Smith Eadloott la ylsltlng h brolhea-in-law. Ralph End Icon of Phlli drlpbta this week. Mr. E. Thompson and Mrs. M. Crra and daughter Orilla. were risillng friends and relatives In Bridge toe on Wednes-

'day.

Mrs. M. Krayne will spend the winter In Millville and Philadelphia visiting her relations. Miss May G. Neal returned to I hayne Monday, after a weeks stay

Big line fruit nuU end candy at Hogans. . •', Special all this week New England Peanut Bnille U»c a pound . the buttered kind. Get it at Hogan's.

PETERSBURG

Local Topics Gathered Around Town PETERSBURG. November SI - Miss Sara E. Smith, who has been residing Camden for the past month, is this Wt with home friends William Smith was entertained by lativee here on Sunday. Misses Sara A./VanGUder and Sallie Williams, and Mr*. Wm. Westcott. we visitors in Philadelphia during the first

Mr. Romm is of Camden, spent Sands] with Wm. Matthews. i .-barks Smith of Jersey City, spent a few days recently with his father. Captain Cornelias Smith. Carlas Corson of Ocean City; spent Son day with friends here. Miss Sallie Corson of Seaville, visited her anot. Mrs. Sara Simpson dnring the

Gardner's Majority 10.004. The complete official election returns from the congressional district shows that Congressman Gardner led his appomect 10,884 rote*. HU majority in Cape May County was 1701. The figures

are:

Gardner T Atlantic 8074 1 Burlington <®68 4 Cape May *46'. Cumberland 4236 1 Total - 19748 i Plurality 10884

Patronise the man who advertlhes Remember that this man is taking nil this trouble to present hi* goods to you. He gives you special price* and brings the goods virtually to vourdoor through the newspaper in order to mve you the ineon veoteoce ol looking in all the stores for what you want He U a benefit to the community for without him the newspapers conld not run and in buying from him you are doing a good thing for tha town you lire In, Buy of the advertisers. Thay are the op-to-date

and wide awake men T”T Scarcity of Eggs

Eggs are scarcer at peasant In this section than has ever before been known, even in tbs recollection of tbs oldest inhabitanM. Many western nggs have bean shipped bar* and can be bought for Mend » cants par dosen Fresh conn try eggs are bringing «B and 40 cents, and Mr nan be bought at any

Ella Morton and son Harold, spent scrrral dsyg la Phlledrlphla Isst wev W. & Kimble Improved the looks c store with a new cost of paint. George Hoffman, of West Caps May. •pent Saturday vrith bti parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman. Capt. Stlaa Shaw returned to Phlladel phia. after spending eereral days with his

Special all this week New England 'eanut Brittle 10c a pound, the butter-

vl kind. Get it at Hogan’s.

Another chapter In the great swindle perpetrated by the Story Cotton Company in Philadelphia which suited In Investors being fleeced

out of $2,000,000. was added

tory of the concern by the arrest last Friday of Francis E Marrin. one prominent figure In the case, iu Buffalo, by Post Office Inspector Cortelyou, Philadelphia; Post Office Inspector Cochrane, of Buffalo, assisted him. Marrin arrived In Buffalo two days before. He registered at the Genesee as James Johnstone. Cortelyou had >r seen Marrin. nor did he know him

by the alias of Johnstone,

ognized the handwriting at once and laid for hia man. From 3 o'clock In the afternoon until 7 In the evening Cortelyou and Cochrane shadowed Marrin. He took long walks, read newspapers, smoked cigarettes and 'ounged about the lobby of the hotel When he finally located him, Cortel vou at once placed him under arrest.

Attending Grand Lodge

Joseph 0. Channels, Robert CHughes .uJ France C.B. Speace. represedtzng Mayflower Lodge Independent erddr of Odd Fellows, are attending the ions of the Grand Lodge this week at fronton, Last night they saw Governor Stoke*, State Treasurer Briggs. Congreasmsu !rs Wood snd Mayor Frederick W. Gneichte! Initiated into the

r there.

Purchased Sew Quarters

c Tenrnbaum, has purchased the store formeriy occupied by S. B- Gldd;ug and the one adjoining on Washington street and will shortly remove bu

goods

MIHOKI.UANKOl'fl

Big line fruit nuts

Hogans.

and candy at

tuen reed the HCRALD.

Big line of Fruits, NuU and Candy at

Hogou's.

Big line fruit nuts

Hogans.

and candy al

It,., ronrirod a new

lot of foil An

goods and notion*. Aaron Woo loon

Fishing Creek,

tf.

Big line fruit nuts

and candy al

BEST FOR THE BOWELS f*l—* —s-~-ikita>im is niin.

CAPE HAY COURT HOUSE Partial List of Visitors at Tbs County Boat CAPE MAY COURT HOL’SE.Nov. Joins* dpriuavr and wife and Mrs. Moffat Roorback were shopping In Pbllodelphli on Friday. Mlsa Alma Wright returned to her bums In Philadelphia on Monday acoomp inlsd by Miss Alics Corson. J. Swing Willis made * business trip to Woodbine on Monday. Mrs. William Jenkins left on Monday for a two seeks visit with bsT parents In Medford. Kldroy Norton and wlfs bars boon trrtsdnlug company from Camden f 'ames Springer preeeutad his daogbur with s new Ksgsnt piano this week. Mrs. Leonard Compton of Swainton. called on relatives hers the first of the week. R. W. Ryan of Wildwood, made a business trip bare ou Wednesday. Joseph Douglass sod wlfs entertained company from Holly Beach over Sunday of last week. Lorenao Taylor spent Saturday with friends In Vineland. Jacob Garrison and wlfs gave a party on Saturday last. In booor of Belton] GaTrlsoo. It being hte nineteenth birthday. A large number were present and all report a good time.

Tha Youth's Companion In 1907. "The Youth's Companion" announces among the attractions of ita 62 Issues

In 1907

Two Hundred practical papers, serviceable to young people who have their way to make In the world, helpful in their insistence >n worthy Ideals Id every relation of life, useful In the home—particularly the regular series. Till the Doctor

Comes."

Two Hun<.rad and Fifty

capital stories—humorous stories, re ~ character stories, stories of life farm. In the great cities, on the sea. In the wilderness. Among them willbe Five Serial Stories by five “Companion" favorites: Hamlin Garland. Adeline Knapp. Ralph Bartxjir, Grace Richmond and Holman F. Day. There trill be a series, also, baaed upon Incidents in American history. Illustrative of life sod times In America from the first colonial planting to the close of the

Civil War.

One Thousand short notes giving concisely, clearly and accurately the Important news of the times In public affairs, snd In the fields of science snd Industry. Three Hundred contributor* giving assurance that every need and every taste among “Companion" readers will be satisfied. Governor Folk, of Missouri. Edward Everett Hale. Margaret Deland. Col T. W. Higglnson, Commander Eva Broth of the Salvation Army. Gen. A. W. Grely and Ion Perdlcarts are among them. Two Thousand one-minute stories, anecdotes, bits of humor—sketches which take not more than a minute to read. They are always new, always well told, snd in great quest by preachers snd sfterdlnner speakers. A full Announcement of the new volne win be sent with sample coplea of the paper to any address on request. The new subscriber for 1907 . who ■ends $1.76 for the new volume st once will receive free all the remaining Issues for 1906. Including the Double Holiday Numbers; also “The Compnn-Four-Leaf Hanging Calendar for 1907, lithographed-in twelve colors and

gold.

Subscriber* who ket new subscrip-

tions will receive yi6,*90.00

"WEBFOOTED SOLDIERS.”

«'■ Marias#

Thais

Tbs marine corps of the United States is s body of which to be proud. The marines sent to Cuban waters are "wsbfootsd soldiers" who do duty on shipboard or <m land, as the case may require. In erery w*r In which the United Stales has been engaged (be marine corps has served with faithfulness and gallantry, it Is the boast of tbs marl use tbat they are tbs oldest body of military men In tbs regular service of tbe nation. They claim to antedate both tbe army and nary, for tbs Continental congress away back In November, 1775. imsacd an act providing tbat “two battalions of marines l>e raised, to be enlisted and commissioned to serve for and during tbe present war between Great Britain and tha colonies and to be considered a* part of the. Continental army before Marines played a prominent part In the battle between tbe Bonbo Richard and the Berapla. They were drilled into a highly disciplined body during tbe Itevolutloo, and wbet Continental army was disbanded and tbe nary was placed out of commission Dm- marine corps was retained, becoming the only body of troop* In

nu chuum MixKkaruLia.

tbe regular service at that time. Though marines are In tbe popular mind tbe same ns eaHors.'tbey are sailors at all. but are soldiers serving on ships. They are a part of the a force and under tbe jurisdiction jpf the secretary of tbe navy, but are” neverI theleaa a distinct organisation. Tbe marines serve under their own officers, who are graduate* of the Naval a cade my. and they Wear a uniform altogetb•r different from that of the binejackets. Tbe accompanying picture la of marine* from the cruiser Minneapolis and was taken recently League Island Just as the men w

leaving for Cuba.

Colonel Littleton W. T. Waller, who l> In chief command of all tbe marines in Cuba or Ita waters, baa seen service there, before. He made a fine re> at Santiago In the Spanish war, creased bis fame when the marine* landed In China during tbe Boxer Insurrection and led an expedition a< the Island of Samar. He was court martlnled for orders given during this expedition, but was acquitted.

THE VOTE Ml MARYLAND

Three Republicans and Three Demo-

crats Elected to Congress.

Baltimore. Md., Nov. 7.—Maryland’

In the 90th congress will ba Republicans and three Datao

crate, proportloaately tha same aa at

b a ebang* In two o| T7 B. Wolf.D .popular-

the districts. Harry

ly known aa tbe "Newsboy” candidate, cash 1 defeated hit Republican opponent, W.

and many other apodal awards. Send W. Johnson, and takes the place of tbe for Information. I present Incucjbent. Frank Wachter, R., THE YOUTH'S COMPANION * who ^ declined renomlnaUon. Wolf ’. 14 Berkeley Street. Boston, Maas ' f* «» d - wW1 « »*• opponent

' la a veteran in Baltimore pollttea. Tbs other change was In the First district.

To Hear Appeals I Tbomai A. Smith, D. 1 feated by William H. Jackson. R.. af-

Sittiags of Cape Mar County Board of ter - 11 '* claimed by the Democrats, a sxatloo to brer appeals. {lavish use of money by tha Rapubll-

Taxing District Day Dst* Place I /-.e.

■*';£££* t,..

Wildwood Friday “ 9 " greasmsa Mudd told heavily In that

“** ” “I portion of the Fifth district within

lower Township PriSsy ^ “ U Townhlp I Bal timore city, but was counterbalanc-

— ed In the counties within the district

DIVIDENDS TO

INDUSTRIAL POLICYHOLDERS. Tbe Prudential paid, in the shape of dividends to Industrial policyholders, ior the first six months of tliis year over $350,000 Of this amount, which represents a pure concession not called for in the policies, nearly one-lourth ($85,000) was paid to New '

policyholders.

jersey

REPUBLICANS CARRY DELAWARE Elected Congressman and Will Control the Legislature. Wilmington. Del. Nov. 7.—Delaware went Republican by a majority of 2600 Congressman Hiram R. Burton. R.. of Lewes, la re-elected over ex-Judge David T. Marvel. D, of Wilmington. State Treasurer Thomas N. Rawlins, R.. of Seaford. fa re-elected over Robert H. Wilson, D.. of Dover. Thomas C. Roe, R.. of Dover. Is elected auditor of accounts over Kendall M. Wiley. D.. of BridgevlUe. The Republicans will also control tbe next legislature that will elect a successor to United States Senator AUee, R. It Is probable the Republicans will have a two-thirds majority In tbe State Senator Sparks, R.. was reelected In Wilmington over Democratic State Chairman Bayard and Bradley. U. P- The separate Union Republican f Addlcks) ticket in New Castle county van poorly. It la estimated Its .vote will not exceed SOO. There baa been a good deal of discussion now and then about tbe pronunciation of tbe state name. ArkanSome educated persons say Ar-kan-aaa. accenting tbe second syllable, but the preferred pronunciation Is Ar-kan-aaw. with the accent on tbe first syllabic. It Is an Indian word, and this Irregular pronunciation la preferred for that reason.—(Tilesgo News.

■ ■gcrstltlawa.

Woddlas 9 Marry Monday

Tuesday for health. Wsdnoaday. the beat day o Thursday for crosses. Saturday, no luck at alb

"I haven't noticed any mosquito netting around." remarked the rtaltor wbC was making bis first trip to Bwamp-vllle-on-tbe-Sound. “No.'' answered Mr.- Summering proudly; “we use mouse trap*."—New York Life.

o <1

QC H a z < PS o z X PS s EK a

® s - sC.CC Ji § -*j O CC L- . * c c K oo '2 0> V— - © 00 !£- © © is ® >■ a ®

£ £ 0 0

I s tf S e 5

£ * | '* 8 E - §•'21

Charles A.. Swain, 306-7 JACKSON STREET, OAPK MAY, N. J.

uppiHcoirsi MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family Library Tfat But L Carol! Literature 12 COMPIXT* Nov tin Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS S2.60pcRrKi.it: 28 era. a copv ,NO CONTINUED STORIES » -CRV NUMBER COMPLETE IM rreELr J

Sea Isla City Wcd’sday

Chamber

‘-sr

- -' r TItaali IB* *'*** “ - g2ia

and FILS CUBS

Oklahoma Democratic.

Guthrie. Okla.. Nov. 7.—The constitution of the new state of Oklahoma will be written by Democrat*. VerH. Whiting, secretary of tha Oklahoma Republican committee, concedes the Democrats the three delegates. while Chairman Jasae Dunn, of the D*momtic committee. Bays there wfll be at least 78 Democratic delegates 00 the Boor of the convention.

RipabUcn Ult U., Ob- ^ ^ b „ The “unknown” oaeattty of the la- many customers and it will

dlaa territory a

■ to the

inted on by the Republican leaders, were carried by the oppoettlon. The Osage nation riveted two Democrats. Tha Indians as a general rule voted the C:jiac.aUc ticket.

LIKE ANGEL'S B0BE8 pure, spotless and white, are the clothes that we send home. From start to finish, onr wo r k is properly done, thus we can

insure absolutely

SATISFACTORY RESULTS.

surely please yon.

Troy Hand Laundry JI0 Dacatar SC Pkasa 144 m- Ta* Called Nr Aa! Sallvwe!

Use a Gas Radiator

You

will find it to be a very inexpensive way of taking the chill off the room We also want to call your attention to the fact that we are prepared

to do all kinds of

PLU M B I N G ,

CAPE MAT ILLUMINATING COMPANT 406 Washington Street O. A. Merchant, Jr. Gen. Manager, be 1 - 1 - phone n*. ar * local •• n,.

Established 1886.

Bell Phone 97x

The Daylight Store

Is Bargain X)ay Here. We try to have onr store news interesting from day to day as well as helpful and instructive. Helpful from the point of true economy and instructive because of onr progressive methods. Today the object of onr advertising is to call atten-

tion to

Black Silk Gloves, Fleece Lined, at $1.25 per Pair Those who have short sleeves in their soits will do well to secure a pair before the supply is exhausted, ns we will be unable to duplicate them. O. L. W. KNERR. 618-20 Washington SU