CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAY. MARCH a l, 1907.

SIX LINERS_ASHORE Wild Sea and Fog Play Havoc on Eugluh Coast. THREE BIG VESSELS 05 LIZARD REEFS

v amhore <m Hip CpvlUh «uaal

riulty «f Dover. / •

nevh-. from wblrh Dearly '»«J l«a-ein;rr» and crew, have x-uea. «u.l ttir Jetil*. frvmi .si wore taken avliorv. are on ■ In alebl of Uurd lltflH. Tin •I li| a allure off Cuvkiuera.

f lire, Dungenea

I Dora

All of I

v of the Jelilia v

lalf dozen

e In a

high wind that prevailed during the right along the aoullaTn coax! of Eng

land.

Outside of the 8aerie end Jebba there Is do Information as to the safe ty of paaaengera or crewa. Tlie Newrtead waa bound lu from Novoaayak. Black aea. Her poaltlon la very dan geroua. Paaaengera on the North German Lloyd liner Kalaer Wilhelm II., bound from New York for Plymouth and Bremen, had a rare and remarkable view of reaeuea from a shipwreck. The Kaiser passed dose astern of the Boevlc at a time when the work of reacne was at It* height The vessels were so close together that the captain of the German vessel wa» able to ae" that be could be of no assistance. The Kaiser's paxaenzera. many of them New Yorker*, had a view of the'Ene vie wreck and the rescue work for half an hour. There were no fewer than IflO children aboard the Snevlc. and their re* cue was attended with considerable danger. More than a score of them ware bo blew In arms. Because of a high win I and heavy fog that prevailed during the night there was great delay In the wors of rescue, and the mothers of the little ones wen- lu a state of hysterical panic that the officers had hard work t> keep within hounds. Aa the boats containing the children reached the shore they were met far out In the surf by Oahenueu and their wives, who car tied them through the hissing wave* The Snevlc was homewanl bound from New South Wales, via t'B|w Town. There was such a heavy fog a* she approached the Lizard (Ight tbal the navigators lost their bearing*, and she ran on to the Brandies nicks, c.oat under the lighthouse. BRYAN ON LABOR UNION*.

HELICON HALL BURN*.

ENQLKWOOn. N. tj Mswh H-— Coroner Lees has axjuealed Prosecutor

the Inveatlga-

ttue and Inquest wtdeb la to follow the

f I pit

Helicon ball The coroner has called a Jury, beaded tiy Mityor 'McDonald klackay. to Inquire lute the de«Ui Of Lester Briggs, a victim of the disaster. Dynamite has twen found In the ruins of the colony house, and many believe that the tire was of Im-endlary orlg W and Unit Abe |»-nN-trntopi were thoroughly familiar w$«l» the Woifclngs of Ibe eMuMMhOiem-

Coroner l-oea onld:

"So many connictlng slarU-s have reached me from IhiIIi uiemherv of the colony and outsider* that 1 deem It Is my duty to go Jut.» the matter moat fully and ascertain Hie facta If that Is possible, and because of that I hive asked Ibe prosecutor lo Is- present aud quostlou the witnesses who will tw called. I haw .-ousiald.-s run ulng down the stories that have been circulated, and the teller* will be snm

maned to testify.

Though the home of Vptou Sinclair's cooperni;vc coluulsta was totally de strayed by the fire, with the loss of one life and Injury to five of the eolonlsta. Mr. Slnelalr Is emphatic In hi* statement Unit a new ro-openttlve colony will soon take the pl.K-r of the old Incident merely and nut a quietus The father of the colony

s they got tl

it of !l

eyes the ael

L'topia would set about re-cstabllsb-

Ing themselves.

Lester Briggs, a carpenter from Providence R. I . was outelit la the burning building and klllcE. Tlie moat aerkm-ly Injured arv U/s Grace McGowan fooke. who, like her sister. Miss Albs- McG«iwan. Is a well

of file

•Inal. rohinin; r»rt? •g. cook fur tlia colony, ham he Isrfly and bnihusl through

fall: Ml-- llel.

LITTLE REPUBLICS' >

PANAMA. March 10-According reliable Information m-elvi-l tu from Salvador. Itiat country ha* allied itself openly with Honduras In the war with Nicaragua, and 'iTiOO Salvadorean soldiers have lieen landed al Amapala and man-bed on Choluteca. This I sidy of trodpM Is under the command of General Jose Dolores TTesa It Is farther reported Hint General Bonilla, the president of . Honduras, at the head of a Imdy of troops, haataned for Beg •via. Mcanigua. In this tnomnient he Is supported by two dctachmenta of Nlcarnguan rerolutloulsts commanded by Generals Chamorro and Chavarria. *° by H-ndnran

vude Hor

CHICAGO. March 19.-WIUlam Jennings Bryan at the closing conferem-. In connection with the Industrial ex hlblt expressed till- opinion that trade* anions have done more go si for this country than any force In the Country. Mr. Bryan's remarks were received with satisfaction by the audience o anion men from the Federation of Li bor who attended the meeting. “When we consider that through trades unions wages have been Increased. hours shortened and comfort afforded the workingmen la greater measure." be said. “1 think we have a right to say the benefits resulting from these onions cannot be overestl mated. Perhaps no other force Id the country ever has been so effective for Improvement In the' cltisensblp and general moral qualities of our people -The Australian ballot system, for one thing. Is largely due in tbla country to the agitation of the trades onions I almost feel safe In saying that had It not been for the Interest taken In this reform by the organizations we might still he employing the old sys tern of voting. Tf the labor union h anything else than raise tlie age limit of employment of children and factories of the nation, I believe that accomplishment alone would Justi-fy-Its existence. No Influence In this country has ever been so evil In Its effects as the tendency to crowd workshops with children of la years. It to a moat destrartlva teodeocj and one that the public abouId proteet against.’* Referring to women In Industry. Mr. Bryan said he believed women might accomplish as much as men through organization and unions.

WASHINGTON. March IB. - Presl dent Charles 8. Mellon of the New . New Haven ami Hartford rail road la here and bad a conference with President Itooaevdt regarding the nil situation. Mr. Mellen denied himself to Uitervlewera.

Btna-ers ta Nava TraJaeS Crewa. BOSTON. March lO.-Wllh the re cent Larchmout disaster aa a text boards of trade In Massachusetts have Inaugurated a movement the ptirpv* of which la to secure national legi-la Hoc which shall make compnDory tfc manning of licensed passenger steam i ts with trained crews. The matin has been called to the attention of President Booeerelt and Secretary of Com meres and Labor Oscar L. Strana

WASHINGTON. March IB—Tents Ore plana for -the president's at Oyster Bay hare been disc

the White House. As now eoirtemplst rd. be will leave Washington for that place somewhere between th* 80th and 2pdi of Jons. A trip to Indiana poll. K 1 Lapsing. Mh-h . and two trips to

Jamestown exposition are on tke

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

n call easier at &H«|« per - real.tile paper. MKV per I. cn.ia.ie. balances, ts.c

THE END IN SIGHT Evelyn’t Affidavit Accepted Through Hummel*e Perjury. PIPES SHOWS HE OS HEBCOCESEL

Dal was ranch! <e B

NEW Y'ORK, March M.-Tbere now remain but four exiwrt wllneaaaa to l* examined la the Thaw murder trial before the taking of evidence closes Three expert* were dU|>u*ed of In a little more than an hour, so It Is gen erally believed that the last word of evidence may Is- uttered In the famour case today. In that even! the summit-* up by Mr. Delmaa for Hie rttAttorney Jerome will reply on Thursday. Justice Fitzgerald may proceed Immediately with his charge to Hie

r It nutll Kghiay.

Pule.

the

•old he a

in p|*

by Friday night. pc-oftfL was finally

Closed by the Introduction of the much discussed Hummel affidavit, which, with the consent of the defense, was read in full lo the Jury Tlie affidavit proved a surprlue only In the alleged aevirlty of the awuiulta Harry K. Thaw I* Mild lo have made upon Evelyn Kesldt during their trip through Enrol** lu 1803 when, according to the testimony of Abraham Hummel. Miss Neabtt would Dot sign statements which Thaw had prepared an-ttslng Stanford White of having drugged and ruined her. > In this affidavit Mis* Neablt char*.Thaw vylth having attacked her wltl • cowhide whin while they were stop ping a< an old castle la »b« Austrian Tyrol and lashing her bare akin until she became faint from the pain and ■noosed. He re|*-ated the attack the next rtsy. a.-eordlng to the affidavit, and afterward In Paris he Iwat her at half hoar Intervals throngbout one entire day, leaving off only when she would faint away and could no longer understand what was happening. Ml** Nesblt Is alleged to have sworn tn the affidavit that ahe was lu dally fear for her life and that Thaw acted a* a demented person during some of the as

saulta.

Th* affidavit was In some way* a direct contradiction of HummeJ'a recent testimony upon the stand. In order that the defense might not prevent him from telling the story of the making of the affidavit he stated posl tlvcly that he was not acting as Miss Nesblt # attorney when be drew np the document that he waa acting solely In the interest of Stanford White and that no legal action waa contemplated In behalf of the young woman who to now Harry Thaw's wife. There was considerable surprise con-

Comment and Suggsativa Thought A Terrible Object Lesson.—Vs. 1-4. The Prophet, seeing the danger threatening hla own nation from their un--righteousness, urged them to look beyond the walls of Jerusalem over to the northern kingdom and observe what waa going on and take warning First. The Material Observation lesson.—Palestine lay between the l wo great nations of the then known world—Assyria on the northeast and Egypt on the southwest- Neither could reach the other without going through Palestine. Each wanted this narrow Intermediate country, both aa a defense against the other and aa a safe place where they could gather their forces for attack. The Assyrians from the north were at this time In northern Israel trying to capture Ba maria and devastating the country. Jerusalem, a strong fortress, a very Gibraltar, rarely captured, and outside of the great highways between the “wo great nations felt safe. Egypt waa making overtures to Judea, and (be latter had made an agreement with them, which the prophet call* a "covenant with death" and an agree ment with bell or the grave." because It waa. In the words of George Adams Smith, "an unhallowed, underhand Intrigue. accomplished by much swindling and false conceit of cleverness." secret agreement with tbe southern wer (Egypt), while the open trealy with tbe northern (Assyria) was still In force" It waa a covenant that mme from moral death, and was certain to lead lo national death and de itructlon. Bat the Jews seemed to be blind to (he facts and unconaclona of thelt danger, as Jonah dreaming In ihe storm that waa overwhelming the ship; and Isaiah la calling to them. Awake, awake thou that aleepeat " Second. The Observations of 81ns and Crimea Fomented by Intemper, anee—The moral scourge was the rea for the material desolation. Here as elsewhere, there were two source* of wealth. The God-given wealth was from fruitful fields cultivated In peace, from flocks and herds and orchard*. from legitimate commerce. This God-given wealth was bleaaed It reached all classes It was possible tr all who were Industrious, moral and

AN OBIHNANC-K

An ordlasaea providing (or th* isanaace amraiicof bond* of the City of Cape May to Iht amount of forty thoartnd dollars to vrovidt the necessary funds for tbe funding of certain floating indebtedness of said city; the grading and gravrllng of Madison avenue; Ibe tebaUdlagof certain portions of tbe boardwalk of Beach avenue; tbe improvemeal of tbe public buildings; tbe improvement of tbe wsier work* and fire equipment and the Improvement of the sewage disposal system

of laid City.

Whereas, there is certain eaisling floating ladcbtedaeas of the City of Cape May. lo tbe extent of Fifteen Thousand Dollars wblrh in the judgment of this Council,

•hooId he secured by boi '

Water V? orb* end — City, by the laying of larger maim (ions of Beach and Blockton Avenues, anu tbe repairing of Fire Engines of said City, tbe coat of which has been estimated as follows, for Ibe laying of mains and Improve ment of water works, ffiooo; for tbe repair ol Fire Engines and equipments (4.00a: tbe Grading and Graveling of Madisou Avenue of which bus been estimated al Ijouu. ihe improvement of the Sewage Disposal 8ys

' of which h*s been e*tim*trd si

■y bonds, and there

is to be made e Equipment 1

ic Buildings. Hi

The History of ■:Cape May County: FROM THE ABORIGINAL TIMES H TO THE PRESENT DAY EMBRACING

AN account of the Aborigines.

The Dm. h m

Delaware Bay; The Settlement of

tlie Coun’N

Tlie Whaling; The Growth of the

Village^. Th-

Revolution and Patriots; The list.

hhahtneul of

the New Government; The War

f I8iz; The

Progress of the County and Soldic

T*of the W.r

. r. r m

Che*. A Ohio. O', 8tChl * NoriB-r. UO Bout:

■lO* Bout! a* fiout

Oen. Electric. . . HH, Bugs Itt. Central.. 145 Texa Lackawanna

. R> pf-- W»

Louis. A Nash..IIS

.. 1ZS U. A Bier

Missouri Pan. ..

“Supreme court, county of New York —Evelyn Nesblt. plaintiff, against Harry Kendall Thaw, defendant." It Is aald tbe action contemplated when tbe affidavit was-made was tbe recovery pf certain property which It was alleged Thaw had wrongfully taken from the girt. In dictating the affidavit Hummel referred to himself as Miss Nesblfa attorney, she being reported to have-e^ld: "I have received certs! 1 letters and cablegrams from Thaw which I have turned over to my altorocy, Mr. Abraham H. Hummel.’' The affidavit Is a too Indorsed "Howf * Hummel, attornejs for plaintiff.” When Mr. Delmaa began the intro ductlon of testimony lu aurrebattal be lutroduced first of all tbe record In the sod conviction of Hummel ou tbe charge of conspiracy. He started to the entire record, but had not reached the remarks Mr. Jerome made tbe sentencing of Hnmmel and which Mr. Deima* wanted to present > the jury when Mr. Jerome said be onld admit the entire record without objection. Mr. Delmaa then said he would save tbe district attorney’s references to Hummel for the defense's summing op. ** 1 ■ *1 I a'

Sew Turk Markets. FLOUR—Dull and barely steady: Min neaoia patenu. M U*A*; wlmrr straights HWrtio: winter extras, K.ZOOJ. winter patents. txeOfeXJC. WHEAT-After opening steady on light world's shipments and steady cables, wheat eased off tinder liberal receipts. nd sobd weather west; May. Sc.; July. nO-Metolkc. Creamery, extras, per pound. Beptentacr!*faiwty. Uc ; white, i«\c.; small, October, beak Uk«14t4c.; colored. J44H4V4C: targe, September, fancy. I4%c. targe. October. t>—• «• prime. L*nu*c. Fresh ^gathered, exl HAY—Firm: shipping. Btf ‘SaSlsS“±S»,. aseus, medium. «1.4M>l-to: pea. tLCtoM-M; red k *WO<)I^ftrady^domestie fleece. NfflZu. choice, per bushel. Htotoe.; New York and ' toque., do. fair

demand: fowls. I

emeuens. zrosc.; auras, iswi-c. DRESSED FOI*1.TRY—Firmer and In good demand: fowl*, choice. 14He.; do.. •- ' , western. ItnUc.; 14c.; i.esrtiy duck*. 1. Wile : nearby

si*-** as chief gueot at given Uy tbs Irish Fellowship club of , Chicago at tb* Auditorium. Following

Flwde Yeffcrw dark Seim. AUSTIN. Tax, Match 18.—Dr. A. JR. Thayer of lh« Cnlrerettr of Texas has

Madatnr- the rlc* ptmridont mad*

** eoO**Aatttoe

CUT OFF A PRINCE’* EAR.

8T. PETERSBURG. March Jfc-A shooting Affray took place last night In tb* dining hah of tbe Grand Hotel de Europe between Prince Nlkaridse. a marshal of the nobility from Kntala. and Captain Kosioff of tbe East

In tbe midst of a spirited argument concerning the autonomy of the Can1 I’rluce Nlkarldxe made a disparaging remark about Ru**lnn tary prestige. Thereupon Captain Ko* loll drew hla saber sod cut off tb* prince's ear. Reaching Into hi* pocket, th* prince palled a revolver end. taking elm. fired twice, tbe bullets penetrating the neck and breast of the captain, surgeon was called In and aewad the prince'a severed ear. Calls In KoskXTs wounds are dangerous.

CHICAGO, March 10.-Th* counting of tbe (tOJMO.OOO In the Chicago anbury to determine whether the shortage of (173.000, discovered on ail. was due to a mistake In bookkeeping was finished without the discovery of anything to' explain tbe ahn : than that tbe money probably stolen. Captain Porter of the it service aald that hla detectives had isarned nothing new about tbe disappearance of tbe money.

Sew York Ho*Sr* flwveUwd. NEW YORK, March Ifl.-FUg* * flying all over tb* city to hop or tbe birthday of Grover Cleveland. Mayor McClellan baa request id that the public place In front of tbe proposed new

cost of which hi

oated al

and enacted by Ihe in habitant* of the City of Cape May. in City Council assembled and ills hereby enacted by the authority of the same. Section 1. That tbe above specified ihi provements be made in accordance with plans and specification* to be provided for said porposn where necessary, by the City Engineer. Section J That when this ordinance been regularly pasted and shall

By LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS 480 Pages. 48 Illustrations. 31 Chapters. 5 Appendi'.-s SINT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF (2.M «T LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher 610 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

lay without I

tordsnee with the plant and specifications, rhtch bids shall be received by. and opened n Common Council of said city and Ihe iward of the contract to the lowest reiponsible bidder or bidders, • hall be made )y said City Council at sc-'- “— — *'

jodgmen

1: ot said Council nuy. If In Iheii t be advisable, employ workmen h material, for the construction •k or such portion thereof at they

i act of the Legislature me any city of the fourth claw of r tu raise money either by tempor i or by the iaanr or issues of boods sable valne of tbe rest and pei-onsl

i, for

lured I

tided ii

public buildings, watei

i-orka. sewerage system, and for other taw ul purposes of such city.” Approved April th, 1933. and the various acts supplementary

hereto and amendatory thereof

The proceeds from the sale of said bond? hall be used as follows: Fifteen Thousand t-ltars of tbe same to be used for funding

GO TO .. J. D. CRAIG’S.. 108 Jackson St. Cape May TOG ‘ i: TouH Shoes Repaired You will find a first class Shoe Maker, aud he nil do your nor' Satisfactorily, as nothing but the very best of Leather is used. Dx j, Du bDu !k Cu ht Jmjk fe Ou hu fa fan) uoisi ru meet with accident while traveling, tbe Empire Registry Company will ou FIVE DOLLARS PER WEEK for loss of time In case of death (loo WE ALSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANY KIND.

Fifteen Thousand Dollar* of floating indebtedness of this city: 8ix Thousand

roceeds therefor

city: 8ix Thousand Dollar ,, da therefor to r improvement of the Waier

The other source of wealth was the ;polls of the nations they conquered They gathered In the flocks and herds of other lands. They brought to their louses the luxuries of foreign palaces ind Ihe garnered wealth of conquered dtles. This wealth waa sudden, unevenly distributed. from unjust sources, connected with cruelty*, selesa. and crime. As always, the Calh-mark was on ita forehead. It a curse In Its heart, and It bronght an atmosphere of moral poll on It was unblessed. Tbe natural results on character and morals we 'earn from Amos and Hosea and Isaiah. Drnnkennes*. debanchery, cor-' rnptlon, oppression of the poor, murder. profanity, lying. steaUng. ran riot Tbe demon of drunkenness was eating out their manhood. Samaria Is represented under the three figures of the “first ripe, premature fig.” “the crown "pride," and the "flower of his glorious beauty, which la on tbe head

of the fat valley."

Learning by Exparlancs.—V. 7. But •hey also. The people of Judah, who had been specially chosen of God Note tbe effects of strong drink por trayed in this verse. (1) Erring, wan dertng Into forbidden ways and places (l) Even th* reltfo-es teachers are led astray. (I) They are wholly ab sorbed in appetite. (4) They cannot ;htngs aa they are. (8) They can not Judv correctly. The whole life Is perverted.""Here erred through wine." Tbe American revision Irani tales “Reel with wine, and stagger with strong drink.” But Prof. Willis J. Beecher thlnkf the older translation Is more accurate. “The point Is not that tbe nobles and priests and prophels present disgusting spectacle* of drnhkennesa. but that by reason of their oonrivlel habits they take tbe wrong road, commit error*, mle* the trail, lose their course. The older translations are correct, ‘err.' ‘are oat of the way.’ 'are gone astray.'” ry err In vision.” Strong drink not only perverts the natural vision, but the moral vision. Intemperance perverts tbe vision of right and wrong, tbe business Judgment, the views of truth and duty. Men do under that Influencc what they would not do in

their right min''..

When Mr. Joshua Bailey, of Philadelphia. was In London last year, a representative of tbe London Sunday School Chronicle Interviewed him on

emperancc question.

Dee your conviction of the evil* of alcohol Influence you Is th* choice

of workpeople?"

*1 am glad you have asked tne Tb* question As a merchant I employ a large number of people, but they are all total abetalro-t. . . ■ If a lad who come* to see me about a altua Hon lotto, me that te drinks boar. 1 wars him that he )a throwing away hall hla ehances'ln life.” Jeae a Dee* L..4 t- kcas. TOULON, Prance, March 10.-Tb* victims of th* explosion on hoard the betfleibtp Jeoa Mart* it

Doltoi

Equipment of this city; Five Thousand Dollar* thereof to be used for the grading srd graveling of Madia Ml svennr: Three Thou* si-d Dollar* to be used f- r the ira proven**nl of tbe sewage disposal »»>tem ol said City; ta o thousand Dollars* of the *auie to oe used for tbe improvement of the public buildings of said City; and Five Thousand Dollars to be used for tbe«cbuild ing of the board walk on Beach Avenue The bools issued shall be coupon bonds and bear date of P*r*f dry -of May. 1907. with interval payable aetm annually. and said bonds shall not be sold for less than their par value Said boodt shall be In denoc iuttious of One Tboosand Doilare each and shall be made payable in thirty years from their date and shall be known a-

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTTilER AND FURNISHER

Section 3 Be it further ordained aud enacted that tbe Mayor of the said City is hereby authorized to sign said bond*, thi Ocri ’ - “ -

01^

sign the coupons thereto attached: and the finance commiUee are hereby authori.— draw and prepare, said bond* ready ft edition by the officers of the City H before named, and upon their eseentiou as *-—- it directed to sell th* same, or anj thereof, for the best price that may be obtained therefor, hot cot leas (ban Ihe par thereof; and upoffcooclodinc the sole there-

of, or any part thereof, and "—'T. them ’ *

meats to the amount* respectively herein-

above set forth.

The finance committee in selling the —lid bonds may provide for the sale and delivery of a]’ “ '•*-

bonds, a sinking fund shall be created of taro per centum per annum to meet tbe same at malnnty. and there shall be assessed annually in tbe City of Cape May tbe — — 1— i-t ---Mn^fund

Opposite Reading Depot. 608 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J.

lerk to all eel tbe aa

* «P£b

□Dually the necessary amount and ay annuallv the Interest on aald be Section 5. This ordiaanr* shall take effect immediately anon iu passage and

S. F. W»»K.

President of Council. * r Tn oe. *^f?M lUJCT. Mayor. Tbomisok, Recorder,

AN ORDINANCE An Ordinance to regulate' the gathering aad hauling of garbage, slops, awiU. or other refuse within the Cite of Cape May. end to provide a penalty for the neglect 1 fnaal to comply therewith Be it ordained and enacted by tbe 1 of Health of the City of Cbm May. 1. That from and after the passage of this ordinance no person or persons shall gather or haul ga-t*w*. slops, swill, or other refuse within the said City of Cape May, srithont first having obtaintd from the sec rrury of the Board of Health, a Ucrnat for sorb purpose, tor which such license, a fee of fifty cents shall be charged and paid to ibe said secretary before the issuing of aald license and one license shall be obtained

s. And be it farther ordained. That tbe license of each and every wagon, vehicle.

3. And be it farther ordained, That aald ' rtary shall no! iasne eny license for any b’c*’Hauling of garbage. alop*.“72m/ r refase until tbe Inspector of tbe Boa of Health shall first have examined t_ said wagons, vehicles, cert* or other etm peyancea aad assented thereto; aad that all said wagon*, vehicle*, carts or other conveyance* mast bt . constructed of tight bodies. With right bottoms, tmht top*, tight «tdes and freeraoaa leaks sad other open-

Sewing Machines And Organs Sold on Instalments ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS FOR VIOLINS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND.

J. D. Craig,

108 Jackson Street

FULL UHE OF TRUNKS ALWAYS ON HAND

USm. 1>. |^ euer ?s iji^BOAf ^AHD LAUNCH BUILDER U, Office anl Shop-Cor. Corgie and Jefferson Sts. CAPE KAY. N. J.

B- S. CURTIS Plumbing-, Steam and Gas Fitting All orders receive prompt attention SHOP—Delaware Ave. Cape May, N. /.

. for each offense, be subject to a fine of ten dollars, at tbe desoetion of Mayor, Alderman or Justice of Peace be" whom such complaintshall be brocghL

V.M.D. Mabcy, Sccretry “

APPaOPRUTWO OKSOUVCI, U07. Aa ordinance entitled an ordinance to di met aad prescribe tbe amooat of taxes to be leried in tbe City of Cape May. ia tbe year A. D.. 1907 and to make appropriations and limit expenditures for the time beginning tbe first day of January, A. D , 1907. aad —" ; tbe thirty first day of December, A. acc ^r. Be it ordained sod enacted hr tbe inhabitants of tbe City of Cape May in Chy Council assembled, aad is hereby enacted by aefbority of the same, Tbal the follow

t. Recorder gad Water V ' 3. Assessor's saiarv 4 Collector 1 ! salary. — Ii Ba tiding Inspector's salary 7. City Solicitor'* salary- sod fl. tltreat Beperviaork aatary ion Engineer of water work*- -80 Asst Engineer of water works— 660 Two Engineers of Fire Dept— 1 4*0 fj. Lighting ate. aad Pabiic BMg'a- 14 000 14. Repairing. Cleaning and WaterIj. Fire arnTwater— — \a 16. Property and Imp

enacted by tbe authority of the tame, th this,ordinance shall lake effect immedistel & F. WAKE. President of Couoc Approved March is. 1907 THOS. W. MILLET. Msyt Attest: JNO. W THOMPSON. Recorder. J-I4-Jt*

Dry Goods AND Notions, (7*Ask fbr one FASHION SHsCKT MR«. E. TURNER 323 Washington st. Cape RSny.

ECZEMA and PILE CURE raw.fa,-fti>^'o-r"cgaSi to an^.affilcied^ positive cure for Eczema