CAPE-MAY HERALD. THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1907.

DECKJIS FJITE Slayer of Stanford White 6oes 6ack to Tombs. JURORS HVEN TKEIS FREEDOM

After Ne:rly forty-eight Hours They tail to Agree.

ANOTHER TRIAL IN NOVEMBER.

NEW YOJ5K, April ia-Tbe IrUl of Harry K. Thaw (or tbr munhrr o( Staufonl While baa eudeJ In a iUmi creeiueUL Justk-e Eltzcerald aenl for Dlalrlfl Attorney Jerome and the counsel for Barry Thaw to meet him In bis private chambers. After a few mlnutn' review of the almost unprecedented record of the Jury the Justice ordered the Jury to be shown Into their seats In court. .■* Thaw, with the old pallor In his face, walked In three minutes later. Not a sound came from the courtroom, which had become packed in a Hash. His eye ran from one to another of the twelve men's faces, searching them anxiously His wife came In alone. Kor the firs!

EVELYN NE8BIT THAW, time since the trial started she took a seat at his side and held bia band. The other members of the Thaw family entered as the Justice came In through the side door. Clerk Penney called the roll. Each Juror answered up clearly. “Uefendant to the stand.'' said the clerk. Then to the Jurors. •'Gentlemen, please stand." Be rattled through the prescribed fominla. "Defendant, look upon the Jniors; Jurors, look upon the defendant" As If reluctantly the Jurors did tnrn toward where Thaw stood. Hbi face was white, but there was nothing of cowardice or fear In bis expression or his manner. His bead was thrown lack, and bis shoulders were quiet Hie hands were pushed hard Into the side pockets of bis coat Evelyn Thaw wee white as a sheet Her Hi* were parted, and she breathed hard like one who has run fax. "Gentlemen." s*ld the Justice, ''have you reached a verdlct T" foreman Bmlth cleared hie throat •'We have not" be said huskily. The biggest murder trial In the history of New York county had ooma to a futile conclusion. Evelyn Thaw bad turned to her bushand and klaned him listlessly and al : iiu’St lifelessly and then arose Ilka one In a daze. and. without a word or a glance at any of the Thaws, she made for the side door. Jest as she reached

Justice Fitzgerald addressed the Jurors. "Gentlemen." be said, “I am Informed that It Is Impossible for yoo to arrive at 9 verdict. With the consent of the attorneys on both sides It Is the Intention of the court to relieve you from further considermtioo of this case.'' Harry Thaw had slumped down Into his chair. The Jurors In passing oat of the box lu.d literally to bniab against him. H* gazed upward. pertanlly. but none of them looked at him. District Attorney Jerome arose end said: "Your' honor, for technical and Important reasons l« Is necessary that this term of conn Iw continued until some date to he fixed later.- when such business |>etthiiilng to this trial may be finally dls|sieed of. 1 now make the usual motion fhst the defendant be remanded Into custody aa before." The Justice bowed An undersberlF stepped forward and tapped Harry Thaw on the shoulder. The young millionaire arose with a shrug, gathered his nlder about him blanket fashion sail sidled out with his qnear gnW. He did not apesk te an; of hla people as he peaaed them. His UMthar si sailnl to be ou the point at calling to Um and raised her hand In a a set ere of com mend, but Instantly

ipend. and marched out. followed by {jar daughters and her anna. To the eery last ahe bad played the role of the

“Since a malorlty . . ... murder In The first degree. It Is IsMudhlc I list llmw can Is- Iwllnl ami it Is equidly ccrtnln th-tl he 1 1* tided again on the liullclinent. The Tombs has now th fy-four pcisom .•liarg'il with bomk-Me ‘ whose Irish must tnke pn'cedmce over this, liar ry Thaw has had his day In court, and these iiien ale certainly enttlled 1 theirs. It will pmliahly he next Ni remlier before lids case can be reach-

ed ■ gain."

The latest re|s>rt says Mrs. Wllllni Thaw has olfeml ball In the ealelil of fl.iaai.liai fur the Immediate freedom of her son fmin the Tnuilis. Of all of Thaw's counsel dueled his defense In the trial Just closed only one mnu. Daniel OMtCllly. hits liemi retained by the yimug I 1 burg millionaire. Delphlu Micluiel mas. (Tlffonl W llnrtrl.lge mill Job

ell IVnhtal;

s for die present arllug

8TANOARD FOUND GUILTY.

CHICAGO. April 1G-Tl»e Stnmlanl

Oil l

inpai

and MeCtelUn Ssenkers.

KKW YOHK, April HL-The flret natfouul srbltralluu ami iieace cougn-ss of America opened HI sessions at Carnegie ball today amt will cnutlulle

morrow and Wednesday.

Iielegates presmt at the congress dnde representatives of tlie Uullwl Siiiles |u The Hague conference, federal nuil stale Judges. Culled Htales senator* anil represen la I Ives, gureru01*. miiulsTs of state legislatures, mnyora of many large cltlea, lejiri atlves of lending religious, |ialrlollc and |ilillniithm|>k' organizations. e‘ Hors, business men and laltor leaders. Hesldes these Great Britain. France. Germany, Holland and Belgium have

dx weeks Im-I Judge K M. Ijimils of the United Stales district court, was found guilty on 1 KO I'ounts of receiving reliatei from the I'lilcrgo mid Alton railroad ou shipments of oil from \\*1lltlng. Ind.. to hjtM SI. I^mls. 111. There orlginallu the ImUctment. 4to counts falling ou errors. e oil com]•any Is liable to a maxiI fine of KaWO.IWl. na die Elkln« which, die Indictment charged, die .uitly violated, provides a fine of $1,000 to $211,000 for each offense Pending a new trial, which John S Miller, chief counsel for the defense announced would be made Immediate ly. no (H-nally will be fixed by tin Each count related to a carload

ablpmeut.

Assistant District Attorney Wdkrrin made I be <-toeing argument for lb* iVernmenl. and after Judge I-andb »d delivered hla charge the Jury >ond a verdict of guilty against th*

defendant.

CHIEF OF POLICE A SUICIDE.

NEWARK. N. J.. April 10.—John H. Adams, chief of police of Newark, committed (mickle by abooflng. Ills body found In an unfrequented spot In Branch Brook park with a revolver lying by his skle. Although criticised for not bavins closed up dlnorderly places. Cbltt ns was never accused or inspected of having derived any personal benefit thnmgh his alleged failure to enforce the law against these placea. He was almut fifty-eight years of age. He leaves a widow and a married daughter.

BRYAN AT CAPITAL. Priece of l**oce” Theme of His WASHINGTON. April IS—William J. Bryan addressed nearly 2.000 perat the New National theater here. He spoke under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association and for hla subject "The Prince of Peace." Mr. Bryan concluded with praise for the colleges and churches that hare declined to accept money from wealthy men "who bare gained their rtcbea by dishonest methods." “One of onr rich men." he said, "ha* cached a point where be sometimes lids dlinculty to find |>eople to take is money, snd that I regard as the best evidence of I lie growth of Jnoral mtlmcnt In this country. It means something when a greet church pauses, hesitates, refuses to'accept the money until It knows bow it was made. "I believe the time will come when -linrches and col leges win refuse to o' Into partnerdilp in the spcndlng qf hioney Immorally made. The Influence of that public opinion will lie a powerful factor lu the restoring of rigUleons1. These great Institutions should to a men: 'You did not make your money honestly. We will not share the odium with you.’" A reception was tendered Mr. Bryan after bis address, after which be left for New York to attend the peace con-

BA8EBALL SCORES. »*• flaxes Teat cedar la Satloaal ... iSMaf..:::::! 11! 111! t! terhs Dtmjdeoy and JackUiack: Taylor, ; fja # 0 0 • ’ •—*

At Ctnclnnatl-

IMBRICAN LEAGUE e 'er York 1 1 « « r——— ....

IJJtW

. —Jngton _ Hite Row York. *: Waahlngion. in—New York. «: WasMsmton. ; tertes — Clarkson. . Kaafs and k

„ • • 1 t Sd.| Phnadetoble e 0 1 0 0 u 0 1 1— S Hits—Bovn.-i 1. naaAatohto, k Errors —Boston. S: nBhBfMta. 0 Ralierlre—

Harris and Shas; Plank and Schreck.

At Detroit—

aiap.-j=tiMitttfci Kile—Chicago, f: Dstroll. T. Error*Chicago. J; Detroit, t. *—— — and Sullivan; Sterar ha

LODI Cal. April IS—A note saying. “Have gone with Hick*," was left at Southern Pacific station by Mrs. Lora. Kate, wife of Alexsndtr Kels, aa doped. Vrben liic IJwlsal It. Hicks, r esme to this cltv Mrs. Kels made the acquaintance of Illcfcs. He It the miner who was entomtird sixteen days, fed through a pipe and dug out allva.

Edward te Mart tlalr'a Mias. LONDON. April 15—King EdwaiC from a visits to Kli

'He will m«

King Victor Emmanuel of Italy . at Oaeta. near Naples. *

BARCELONA. April S.-A bomb ex

PEACE CONFERENCE. Orest Assembly at Oarnecie Hall, Now York. DID SOT WAST TO LOSS CiESLCIF

.NDREW IV.rNHGIB. n I'mmliiently lilenllfletl with tbr prn|Higanila of lulenmtloual nrbltralloti to lake part In Pie |>r.icen1liig* Andrew t'aniegle. presldetil of tile congress. is the presiding officer. Around Hie lack and aides of the stage on which were the speakers and the flisi voices of the Oratorio aocleM draped a great white curtain 011 b were golden stars. Along ll grouped American banners, flag* and emblems with a local mrratige the center, where were while banners liearing the legend of the pence fraternity ''Peace For All Na Over this the word "peace" flared in llgtited electric bulla. An eloquent idea for pence was made y Dr. Emil G. Hlrscb of Kina I congregation. Chicago. Dr. Hlnxii opened hi*" dgnrons denuurlallon the "big stick." and hla word* In that innectlon were received with much applause. ’ *■ an lias said. 'Speak softly, but carry « Wg stick.' But the carrying of a big stick Is likely to provoke trouble. How many munleni are due primarily to the practice of carrying Ntol In the hip pocket?" Warned by President Roosevelt and Secretary of Stole HHbu Root that II success J* to crowh the efforts of tlsoe who are working for peace animig He nations of the world tjielr endeavor be along practical lines; that they must not by iiislotbig apott the Impossllde pat off the day when the possible can he accompltolled, the con foreuce under the presidency of Andrew Carnegie began Its real actliitlcwith crowded aaaemblies lu Canteglr

hall.

. Secretary Root also took occasion lu Gl* speevh to point out the prupoaltlons which the United States government will have to. make at the coming con-fert-nce at The Hague. He warned hto hearers not to expect too much at this ■cond conference. Mr. Carnegie paid a tribute to Presl dent Roosevelt and expreaaed the wish that It might he possible that Mr. uaei-elt should be the great peace maker of the future. He declared, bowvar. that Emperor WDUnm la the man among all men who bolds the peace of 1 he nations 1.. Ills power. In Ibis connection Ur. Carnegie said It was uuJnst to tpqak of the emperor as a men • the peace of Europe, adding that lu twenty years upon the throne the bad spilled no blood nor caused an luternaltona] war. Governor Charles E. Hughes of the slate of New York made a stirring ad1. Baron d'Estonrnelleade Constant, inamber of the French senate and head of the international conciliation c.un mlttee. and Secretary Ctocar B. Btran« of the department of commerce and labor spoke ui*>n the topic of "The Peace' of Nations and Peace Within Na.lros." Mr. Straus also spoke of the Nolie ice prise, which was conferred by Hie Norwegian stortblDT up'iu I'resl deni RoooeveR. pcojile tlir >uvh >ut the world, the oecretary declared, applaudingly apprdvlne the selection. Secretary Rtrnns was followed by Professor lingo Mirartertorr of Harvard unlverally. He was foIVneif by W. T. Ulead. 'I do n-g reprgwmt the Briltoh governtnnrt." hesrld. “I never top resented 1 he BriHii govern men', cml 1 hop* I never will. No. I represent the And I am here In ask von nearly all of you Eugllah speaking people, to Join with us to mike the coming Hcgue cenferesre n greatsr Jcreas than the first. "There has lieen all sort*- of talk aliout dfsannnineiit. I have heard 11 In every country In Europe, aud 1 have the devil hate' hole water. No government In the world tgoing to pnqioao auv anch thing a* the The Hague conference or an; oho;., •toe. What probeWy will be broached bait In this mad haats to birraaae a masts and atlll affala iacraato them te a nuoaenotcal degree." Mr. Stead dw*n fiw.some time aa war between the time at F saw that R was the spirit of - — ‘ prevanU

hardship in Germany, the prnfesior used the ar mment to Impmcs Hie |adul be was dwelling on Hist universal peace sbonM lie looked upon not as a material bnl as a moral mailer. Mr. Carnegie In replying culled attentlolf lu tbr Ihottsauds-of |>e<i|de who came to America In r«-a|ie military arrtlce and said Ihal no one could make him believe that It -was not this burden that caused by far the greater part of German umlsraHon.' William J. Bryan, wjm was on the plairitrin. wn* tailed for by Hie audlence, 'who Insisted on b.'hrlug frim him. • JOSEPH THE WISE RULER IN EGYPT May ScUsi Usm far May 5. 1807

l-EHSON TEXT.—Gen. m«mor> venw-a. »-«0. GOLDEN TEXT.—"If any of you lack wlsdum. let him ask of Ood."—Jaa. I A. TIME.—B. C. ITH (UsOherl. two years after the release of Pliaraoh'a chief bat* ler. to B. C. nor. when Joseph was made known to hla brethren; aetrn years of

t this

PLACE.—Tlie capital of Em time waa either Zoan (the modern nan), near one of the moutlia of the Nile, or Hellopolla (On), alx or aeven ml lea north-

aaat of modern Cairo.

PLACE IN HIBTOKY—The Pharaoh of Eaypl waa probably one of the tl

Iasi Hyki Uat Hykaoa king. Apepl.l Comment and fiugBSStlvs Thought. Joaaph's Opportunity Comas at Last. —Gen. 41:1-14, first clause. After Joseph had been In prison lor three years, for a third Ume dreams entered his life aa a controlling (actor. This time It waa the dreams of Pharaoh, who saw in his sleep seven fat cows— the cow waa a sacred animal to the, Egyptians—coming up out of the one river of the country, the great Nile. Opportunities.—Life chances come In ways we never expect. "Joseph might have ranged the plains of his naUve Mesopotamia In wild freedom for a hundred years and never have found such a chance of promotion as came to him within the practncto of that gloomy and stifling dungeon."—^ Matheson. Jostph's Wise Interpretation ar.d | Sound Advict.—Gen. 41:14-36. An la dicatlon of coming success is Joseph'* humility. "It U not In me." he said modestly, when told of the task before "God shall give Pharaoh an | | “On the one hand humility. 001 the other faith. These two should always go together, and the anion of the I [two secures the cooperation of Jeho-j Ivah.”—W. M. Taylor. The steps of Joseph's advancement | lare very d*air. and may be followed by any young man desirous of "getUng along In the world." ll) He was not discouraged and downcast by adverse I He did his best wherever he waa. ; lS) He made friends | ■■■■■^^^■belp. He ed God. and waa always ready 1 knowledge him. (5) He was modest and waited for others to suggest his He was patient and waited God's good time. (7) He made I of the little opporiunlties. and so was all ready for the great ones when | they, arrlved-^^^^^^^^^^H^^^H A Lesson of Patience.—"The butler's dream came true In three days, but there was not much of It wh£n,it was I fulfilled. It took 13 years (or Joseph's dreams to be realized, because the dreams meant so much. If a m work It of small Importance, be bY prepared for It In a little while. But when he has a great fulfill. It requires a long for IL Let no one Heat In God's school, however slew the advancement may be." ; —F. R.

Miller.

The Great Opportunity Nobly Used: >eeph Saves the Nation.—Vs. 4G-&7; Gen. 47:13-26. V. 4*. Joseph, when he entered upon his great task "was 30 yean oM." so that he had* been 13 years te dervltudo. since be waa III years old when sold Into Egypt, mediately on receiving his commission ■MM it out from the presence of Pharaoh.” not remaining among the novel delights and pleasures of the court, but going vigorously to work. Hla first step waa to go "throughout all the land of Egypt," deciding where place the vast storehouses that would be required, and issuing orders for their constroctlon. ieph had ^^^MHM iteout years the earth brought forth by handfuls," a kernel, or perhaps a stalk, yielding a handful. Egypt was at that Ume the world’s ■EMMBT ‘ ll still exports a considerable amount of wheat. Waa Jeseph’s Policy JuatT—He sold the grain b> the starving people, and :ber« Is no IndlcaUon that be eold It at ‘torvation prices. To have given It vway would have pauperised the peole, aud Injured their character Irrerfevably. So the British government, in dealing with the terrible famines In India, enters opon large public works upon which the needy natives employed, that they may earn money to buy bread. But then, when the money gave out. Joseph took the people's domestic animals in return ■MMMMH^Mtook their land, and at last themselves, emphasising the final purchase by gathering the rural populaUon In the cities, probably for convenience In feeding them. Thus iph -brought about a complete re Torn in the social condition of the naUon; everything now belonged to Pharaoh. . The monnmepto show that it the cloee of the Hj ksioe dynasty there was no private ownership 'of '.and, all Egyptians being mere tenapta paying to the king ei taxes one-Ofth if the crop* This account In the hi the only explanation of bow the great chanpe tame about. It U never too early to begin to make ready for great opportunities. Joseph the boy was father of Joseph the nan. Be sure that God will do his part, hut will tests! on your doing your part

HAYS, S. D.. April 15,—Confronted by-two drunken eowbxys. I be Rev. John McVey. a wlsalouary. an athlete and clever Ixizer. who works ainonc the Belt lent and ranchmen In the Bad River country, waa forced lo tbiwough ly whip both cow punchers before he convinced them that he could hut he forced to lake a drink of whisky.

Will *ml tempi") Draah.rd.. CONN KLI JIVn.I.E. Pa, April 15. The plant of the Sligo Iron and Steel company is rloecd, ami Manager McUotinell declares that Ihe mwi employed al the mill, most of whom are expert mechanics, will not remain sober. He refuse* to run Hie idaut nny Ion with men who come to work under Influence of liquor.

Palatial llelii as KUaa|>er. OCEAN CITY. N. J, April 15—F. WUtnr Brown, whose three chi disappeared on Friday laid, has caused the arrest of Mr*. Snwin B. Mnxwcl on snsplclon of being the woman win accompanied tlie children from home Mra. Maxwell Is a palmist who was It tmalncaa for two summers on the bourd

AN ORDINANCE AaOrdkxnes for i** I islitmt -1 is • Mr* so' pel»Uepl»e»*Hi to-Cnv alfaw w»« , aottowlzla* 'b' n -eu'toa of a eormei i*rpo*e wits - Tbs (Ape Ma> L'otit sue. i'oi ^fiaKgASlbsco'trsc'berat'rfore tea's be Cl'j of taps May with The < ap. a., E)-etri - r?ot*c«n*" (now **1 b* ('*c Ma> Uubt md Power Uotnu oy") Martos r*-* o ■‘- -Irod abd’w-t b mpdmv lor tbe IsbUas turrets anti Mbit pise*, nt th* It, yoriod of Ira yrara from lbs Pint d aasBM. ■loots*' h oar*d ard two. is at* •«Plr* aod ll la d- slrmbls to prunds >kt "r- it andpubli'- ii'w*. lo Uis liy 01

'T** Cap* May Dsbt and Pnwoi r owalnr and ocwrateeibo oal)

nciN.'-xemldcIt , bs< ogsroa t* tlgbi • rest. >ud pobhr p .res lor bs lona « 'ear* frreu tod alls' lbs Flni day 01 wt oin*t eo kunfl'ei and reran al 'k-rtr-teota P*r are I ski rev mob', pravtotns

taaall bo* b* >**. ha* tdaty nghu.

! I. He II er la are sm eoee'sd by tbr MIAOUuflb*Uty of t>p M<> la Cm

II I'bareb, nu-t 1 nwlkatlb* atrreu

IB V cure of taps Ms, be IfWl cm rr* trie h^to lo Ihs t*rm of ivr ttara 'hie* eo lb* rlmt da* n* A*.*—* ,1—.

'h - Ao'bortty at tl

t d by tb. jotb

. o"" at Labia

nd br u or*b*ror4a t-od aoi *0

thy .tor-M'd. tnat tbs lot " PO pm. be soterr. taps • at w"b Tbs .0 atv Cutopao, lot tbtt pot mad aod ^ ' d bsfwsso Tb ''ape • g.

reuta*- at» u .'1'rt.Mo a b*r*io ”00 ntsds by *»ch party to aod w th ■; hm'iiuAll} corruabts and aorrsd : * J 11 ,? ‘ ! *. p u * 1 ““ low

ii—oAb boor b*(.it* •aorira. dotlos sail rveo nisot dunoa lb- aooilnoance of 'b tiaet: tb* .aid tlabu, potoa. wire, aod .at*

.uttibre al^.. t<m- > b7ih* aa*] Jf“ t* ay. upoo Ua ordsr or tb* order of ibe pro ^IHo uILTsS urtB’^t*' . That tb* asaUwr of rixbi* ahali b* such b* au'ho> zed by eatd Ooaecll of aai? cltv' (S D-Ilrreihao maty aaatorreatd)‘aod tbat 1 'jcaliao aAd * rohea s( sard poire -do Oahu aud Mtlaatoa o< aa-d wtraeabatl be aobjs t 1. ■b* laspmisi ebaarereva* e( •am oownat «

00 “' ,r

X Tbat la care'aayoF’ttie said poire, enr

We Lead, (Kisers Follow

A SHOE SERMON] TEXT-: Our $3,50 Shoe

^"IL^STLY-*^ oil’ll not i,c arrested. Sir, lor paying $6 nr lor a pair ol shoes. You can keep right on doing so as long ab your money lasts—hut there’s one thing you can bank on—You are getting no better shoe than we can sell you lor $3.50 and S4.00. 8E< O. DLY-Kvcr y new style is here. Every good leather is hen—every late toe—shape, every size. Our shoes will please you and keep you pleased. LASTLY -If all the men in town knew as much about our shoes as we do. we would sell all the men in town their Spring shoes TENENBAUM’S 414-416 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

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

AN account of the Aborigines; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Scitlement of the County; The \\ haling; The Growth of Ihe Villages; The Revolution and Patriots; The Hsta'ilishnu-ut of tbe Xcw Government; The War of 1 St 2; The Progress of the County aud Soldiers of the War.

By LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS 480 Pages. 48 Illustrations. 31 Chapters. 5 Appendices SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF $2.00 IT LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher 610 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

V rea nsrpina aanax as areata aw r-toTLi ^ £

i.mpa- n tbrer tspreuv* b-ai. aha I t>- -utrc.- ui pi lad opo* which t" trek* sal greiw. o- osare albiwarere. rruvid*d bo.crer Pat tb* s*<d Mtty re th* first pact shall b* strew* i». S>f**f blrty subuim for relubUaa aa' •f ra-d |aa ps Wbre* may gn rot ar erase u tot « rm wsy algae aR*r bavisg teg brer

yja-jiifsaKai““

A That lb* rertv af ibe I rat part win tr--trarare d'oCaUh tbr *a-a or *( «<■'• sb ‘ • crawy appUacera dwrelw, darli K tbe Bt- •• tbi-aaa'r*e>,Ml(s*ay w aaUMt'U d a - n. > by Ibe said party *f lb* aeraed pvi nr* "dl x tbat al eo Pare shall Ore -»

IrhKaa ire. itunautr.

reeln " b 1 m Uam >ur ,D * orr •> Thai tbs party nf tbs reenod part will asdrrlkl.eo tract al all Usamas I sad pav fnr ret^ibaa-U'sla*'.. ad'b* •any.fibr flr«t put will lutslrb tut i umh r bad a-mereC-aaduya<UmOUy Coenell ssav ». rbat wbayever tbe part Ire o( •rroed let)* ar* ara'ioard !b*<i ■ed tareoi itM-tebr. ib*r soccei 'tcuasid ihal if I' eon I tact or a-nolag • • I o* I• upoa lr« pe-lk. —. _ ape* •' < h •• rameom or aesiaes. tv WliKK. Ullgaiop lb* said party wt baam putbaaeaaredUwM rereonti 'o b* -ocutedlt- it-1 rre'dani and it< eon* vale real .ejnWeS^ pan,"f^brawroed tut Os'ctm*!

•» «■

’ B. F. WaBK. FrerMeat ol C aaML Approve] AprliL't-?. tiio*. w. nay r. Area!: Jao. U . 1 uoirwga^

Mayor.

W H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE !■ my Part of Cbm Mm Cwaaty HoUy Beach. N.J.

GO TO

.. J. D. CRAIG’S. 108 Jackson St. Cape May

to c ’ E y OLJR

Shoes Repaired

Yon will find a first class Shoe Maker, and hewil do your wor 1 ' Satisfactorily, as nothing but the ver> best of Leather is used. ib hr b Dslli! In Cu ht test fe b Tat In hat' Wta U job tncvt with acci'tmt while Uavrliag. the Umpire Registry Company will pi roe FIVE DOLLARS PER U F.HK for !.»• of lime. In case of death, JIooo.

WE ALSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANY KIND.

Sewing Machines And Organs

-■ Sold on Instalments

ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS FOR VIOLINS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND.

108 Jackson Street

J, D. Craig,

IfrUC h. smith CLOTHLIER AND FURNISHER FULL UHl OF TBUMCS ALWAYS MHWIDl

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

1>. §tever?s iffiMAT - lUID LAUNCH - BUiLDlB^li

OSes ani Shop-Tor. Corgie and Jefferson Sts. CAPE MAT. II. J.

B- S. CURTIS Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting All ORDERS xxcxivb prompt attention SHOP— Delaware At*. Cape May, N. J.

SAMUEL. E. EWING General Contractor, House moving a specialty