CAPS MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. |ULY u, 1907

CAPE MAY HERALD

AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY

rabfeM EvtT) Ttanfe) wt 506 ■ Slrrrl. Cape Ha}. X. A

CAPE MAY HERALD 506 Wuhmctoa &!«•. Cape May. N. J B-1K r? X; K«T««e. « D Eainea at ihe |wat ollkealCape May, N J a> aaraad-ciaaa mail matter, Marclt 11, 1W1 Adaen^a* ratea tnniistwaJ on application THURSDAY. JULY II. 1007. SUMMER HOUSES Those Institutions Which Are Now Open

St. Margaret'» Houae on Hughes street between Howard and Franklin atree receiving weekly lu quota of chlldrt .are given tbisaort ofco is In charge of Sister Ad

PERSONAL MELANGE ■ COKTIXURD niOM FIUHT PAORJ

The

^ Friendly Society t

the tiiris' Friendly Society of Philadelphia

The Seaside Home at Tape point, a Presbyterian institution, has been opened. The president and leading manager of it is Mrs. William King, who resides at Cape May during the

The Beam Wins Race The Cape May Y'acht Club, which stood sponsor for the Idaho, the second boat in the recent ocean race to Bermuda, followed its usual Independence dav custom with an open house that afternoon, which was marked by a number of races in the inside course, leading from ScLelltngers Landing to Sewell’s Point. The chief event of the day was the contest of the Vice modore Wilson Cup, open to boats of the semi-speed class There were entries—the Cora, owned by D Walter SUrr, of Philadelphia, who Is chairman of the Racing Committee; the Bess, owned by B. I. Gibbon, and Vit Commodore Wilson’s Mouse. It was a scratch event, and the Bess, showed the other two competitors clean pair of heels and made the trip to the Point and return in 29 minutes, which is fast time for a boat of bi The Cora was second, in SS minutes actual time, while the Mouse finished th.rd in 39 minutes. The Bess was built about four years ago at the shops of William T. Stevens, here in Cape May who has also bail! several races which belong to Riverton Y'acht Club, and which have taken several caps.

Texas loses the Prudential The Prudential Insurance Company of America. President John F. Dryden, gives notice that it has determined to era.* Ing business In Texas, because of the gerous exactions made by the law of that state upon foreign companies. The absurd imposition of the Texas law Is that which would compel the Prudential Company to invest 75 per cent, ol reserve value of policies issued by it upon the lives of residents of the State of Texas in certain specified local securities, which it !• required to deposit in certain named depositories located within the Skt security being given to It by the Slat their proper custody, and a burdensome rate of local taxation befog imposed thereon . President Dryden says the action of "the company will not in any degree Impair the security of the policies issued the citizens of Texas. It is tbsir protection, equally with that of our other policy holders, that necessitates a refusal to comply with the provisions of this slat Business with Texas policy holders will hereafter be transacted through the louis▼iUr. Ky.. office of the Prudential Com pany.

Jefferson Plays “The Rivals,” and “Rip Van Winkle. These plays are to be presented here by George Kiernan, the reader, who is dt voting himself to dear old Joe JefferJ ton's creations. These recitals pronounced departure in platform work Kerer before ba« there been a reader who attempted to recall a great personality like Jefferson's. Mr Kiernan gaye every possible attention to the preparation of the plays with the intention of preserving the spirit of the chief characters in a way to convey even to those who never listened to Jefferson, sot idea of his conceptions. Not to repi daes Jefferson's art. but to recall it memory is tbs purpose of Kiernan'a work, and tbit he does modestly and with found respect and lore for the

re so faintly, be rsodsra a brsou knew of Mr. Kiernan'. parpe • aanettnn Tbs dear i

s Aliens Haynes, and their . hihlrr passing s fortnight at tbeChalionie urmvr Dialricl Attorney F. F. Kolbei I, and Mrs. Kothermel.of PbllaOrlpl.li si last evening. Ir and Mra. Jamr. M. Arelsoif, forroi ■c May cottager*, are enjoying a »c» Ir. .1 F Hillary, of Philadelphia, tying her Usual aummer vacation, an laying at the Star Villa. ,'iillam H.Bhaw.Ihe wrllktiown Waal ion new paper correspondent soil dea he new.paper men of the Capita).

I’axou. wife of tire Pbilsdrltiirer. accompanied be her ii W. and David W . sod •a s. Edna, have arrived at

Filet and Mrs. A. G Bennet and family are rented their collage here and taken pa tmeotaat Linden Villa for the sum•Mr. and Mra Henry Keerrs.of Philadrihia. are spending a few days with rela-

ives and friends here.

Arthur Baird Huey, of Philadelphia, fter an aharuce of a summer aeaaon, is gain occupying the cottage at No 727 Conn hi a avenue. Mrs Huey is prominent 1 the life at the Golf Olnb and takes an

ctlve part in the contests.

Hear Admiral Francis M Ramsey. U S ’■»v. Mrs Kamaey and Mlsa Ramsey have •ft Washington and gone to Port-month. > H. Hear Admiral Kani-ey is a brother f Mias Hamary and Mrs Katharine R [ill. both of whom are reaidlog at the i'yomiug. Cape May. for lb<

f Brigadiv

rt Rodman. N Y. I her son. Capt Job

May Point, which he t 'van Carlo." M Walt t*. of Sweedsbo

THE TEN

GOD least it Nt

Dr. Thompson .S. Wrsicot phia is again numbered amo colony and is occupying th< 71# Columbia avenue. Mrs. J P Stidham of Philadelphia has o rued her cottage at the corner of Columbia avenue and Howard stree a this Mr and Mrs F. H Godahalk of Philade! phia are occnpying a coU ige on Howard At a recent meeting of the Board ol Health. Dr V M D Marcy resigned as sec retary and bis place was filial by the election of Samuel F Gldredge. Mrs S Fernberuer has opened her cottage St the corner of Columbia avenue and Franklin street. She has been entertain ing Mr and Mrs Henry Fernberger. Dr Eugene L Vauaant. of Philadelphia, and family are this year oocuying a inge No 731 ColumbU avenue. They promineut in the social colony at Cape May. Mr and Mra. William H. Cheater. Pa., are occnpyiug daya the Marcy cottage on Waahlngton street. Mrs. J. Early Walsh, of Baltimore. Ii guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daily, at their cottage on South Lafayette Former Mayor Thomas B. Harper and family, of Jenkintown, Pa., are among the visitors to the Chalfoute. where they will pass the summer. Dr. and Mra Paul M. Mrcray. of Cam'll, are enjoying the summer season here. William S. Caaaelmao, Jr., and bridi re at the cottage of Mr. and Mra. William Caaaelman. corner Washington and effrreoo streets. The happy couple in trial on July 8d. Roland Sedgwick, in charge of the Drury Stock Company, la occupying the cottage if M rs. Mary A. Hand at the corner of Washington street and Madison avsot William A. Poacher and family of Brook]to are occnpying their cottage Lafayette street for the summer. lawyer Horace M. Bosrdmsn and family of Camden are occupying the cottage ■‘>.#96 Washington street for the Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cookman of West Price sire l*mai their cottage here. Benjamin L Gibbon bad oat In the Bess" fishing In the sounds yesterday Judge J. M. K. Hildreth and bis brotbe-, Frank H. Hildreth, of New Y’ork. and Mrs. Gserge B. Mackenxie. of Philadelphia, arc located at the Cbalfonte the entire season. They are accomp.nied by tbetr two sons. Mra. George R. Gather, Mrs. Buxton M. Kldgsley. Ruxloa M. Rldgrley, Jr., and Mra. Hannah B. Smith, of Baltimore, arrived St the Lafayette last evening to remain all the season. Dr. J. S. Foote, of Omaha, Neb., as a visitor to the Stockton two ago. strived there again yssterdsy. at paoiedby Mre. Foots, and will re male tveral weeks. Mrs. J. Hoary Edmonds. MBs Louisa Miller, Mia Edith Edi Georgia Edmonds, leave today lor a trip i Niagara Falls sad other points William L Kirkpatrick, agaat for the Merchant sod Miners Transportation, of Philadelphia, was among last Bight’s

LEfVKJN TGXT.—Kxodua M.l-U. MemOOI.DHN TEXT.—"Thou siudt tore the Lord, thy Uod. with all thine heart, ind all thy soul, and with all thy might." -!>eut. t:&. TIME.—Fifty days after having Kgypt (Hi. !»:l. tt>. The day of Pentecost, th» feast of first fruits. Bnme time In May. ■ OI B C or perhaps U00. PLACK.—In the plain at the base of Mt. Rina! la the southern part of the stnaltlc peninsula between the two northern arms of the It'd Rea. SCRIPTURE RKKKRENCEa-The Tab'es of Stone Ex. M:lt: W:1S; it 1: Drub 4 U; I Kings *»; Heb. 8:4. Read Paatma 18. 118. Comment and Subjsstivr Thought. ML Sinai and IU Surroundings.— The exact mountain Is uncertain, but Hastings’ Bible Dictionary Incline! to the traditional Jebel Mousa. “Mountain of Moses," 7,363 feet above the sea. in the wild, mountainous region of the glorious range of granite mountains of which Sinai Is the nucleus. At Its northwestern base stretches Er-Rahah. “the wilderness of Sinai." the only plain In the neighborhood capable of holding S.ODO.OOO persons, allowing a square yard for each. The camp Itself (Palmer) was doubtless more extensive, occupying the neighboring glens and mountainsides, wherever there was sufficient fertility for the cattle. Fronting the plain la a iofty and precipitous bluff. Ras-Sufsa-feh. whence, probably, the law proclaimed. The Commandments Are Divine Laws.—V. I. "And God spake all these words,” In three ways: (1) by his voice; (2) by writing them on the tablets of stone; and (3) he has written them on the very nature of We are not to Imagine that nothing of these commands was known before Moses. They were written hearts and consciences of men from e beginning. We see them In the early history. They all mankind. V. 3. "Thou shall have no other gods before me." “Side by aide with me," 'In addition to me." "In my ence." and therefore “In preference to Vs. 4-6. This forbids making any representation of God worshiping him. The First Reason Is misrepresent God. They are not like God. They do not represent God as pictures of a friend represent him The Second Reason. V. 6. “I . am a jealous God." 1. e., not willing that any other should be regarded as bis equst, or take his place In the affections and worship of his people; because no other can take his place; no other can love as he lores, or help as he helps. Every idol god Is only useless, but leada to Immortality. The Third Reason. “Visiting the Iniquity of the fathers upon the children." The visitation here spoken ran hardly be any other than that which we are accustomed to witness in the common experience of life (Ex. 34:7; Jer. 32:18). It U a statement of the scientific doctrine of heredity. V. 7. “Thou shall not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain." 1 lightly, carelessly, thoughtlessly, sincerely. 1. This forbids professing to God's people. In covenant relations with him. and then acting In ner that dishonors God and mis represents him before the world. It disgraces religion, and drives

God.

2. It forbids perjury. "False swearing is among the greatest Insults that man can offer to God, and, as being such. Is naturally forbidden In the flret table, which teaches duty to God. It la also destructive of civil society; and hence It la again forbidden In the eecond table (v. 16). which defines our dntles to oar neighbor.”—EUleott. 8. But It doe celled taking an oath is court; that la a simple affirmation in the solemn presence of God to tell the troth, ending with a prayer for help to do . The way these oaths are mes administered borders very doseon the breaking of this command. 4. It forbtda nil profanity, the careless, Irreverent use of God's name and of holy things, because It tends t stroy the power of these things It enforces Christ’s interpretation that all efforts to support qur assertions of a fact beyond the simple “yes” or “no” repeated cometh of evlL It weakens the assertion itself. thoughtless worship oomes under the ban of this commandment. V. S. "Remember the Sabbath day.”

CITY DIRECTORY.

Ooundi—Wm. a Shaw .. -Aff- L 1*10 ” Bam. H. Moore, ..Jam 1,i#o« ~ c . b ™° a *

Jos. Hand Jan. Lit Bill well Hand ...JamLltL ' • - ..Jan. 1,1M6

-n.l.M08

L1M»

— 1.M

Jaa. J. Doak ....Jan.'

Jos. R. Brooks ..Jan,

Bam. F. Ware ...Jan. 1,1909 Louis C. Sayre .. .Jan. 1,1909 F. B. Townsend. .Jan. L 1909 Recordiir—J. W. Thompson. Jan. 1,1908 Assessor—G. C. Hughes .. .Jan. 1.1908 Collector—Bol. Needles .. .Jan. 1,1908 Treasurer—I. H. Smith Jaa. 1,1908 City SolidtDr—J. Spicer Learning Jan. 1.1906 Bldg. Inspector, W. T. Stev-

Jan. 1.1909

BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel R. Stltes, President 1909 Dr. A L Leach, vice president lull) Wm. H. Thompson, ... i#08 Edw. H. Phillips, Clerk 1908 Walter A. Lovett 1908 William U. UUbort 1909 George S. Douglass 1909 Luther t . Ogden 1910 harlte York mo

BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Leach, President.Sept. 1,1909 Dr. V. M. D. Marcy, Socty. ” 1908 Robert. 8. Hand ” 1909 Samuel F. Kldredge 1907 Albert B. Little " 190/ George L Lowett •• 1908

already existed. “To keep it holy.” Possibly we talk too much about what not to do on the Sabbath. Here Is the great thing to do; worship; keep the day sacred ter religious duties and Inspiration, the culture of the son! of yourself and of others. The Covenant of Love. “In the Old Tee lament there are four covenants: that with Noah, of which the rainbow was the sign, promising safety from destruction to an mankind; that with Abraham, of which cl retimed alon was the sign; that with Israel as a nation, of which

of which the Hahhath ter all mankind The record of the Mosaic Lew Is called the hook of the ~x. 14:7). But the main its between God and man are

COUNTY DIRECTORY. JutWce Supreme Court—Thos. W. Trenchard. Rep 1914 trcull Judge—Allen B. Endlcott ReP :...19H law Judge—James M. E. HUdreth ReP 1911 Prosecutor of Pleas—Harry S. Douglass, Rep 1908 Sheriff—Wm. H. Blight, Rep 1907 Coroner—Rob. S. Miller, Rep 1907 Coroner—Wm. H. Thompson 1908 Ctuoner—Nathan A. Cohen, 1909 County Clerk—Julius Way. Rep...1910 Surrogate—E. C. Hewitt. Rep. ...1907 County Collector—Joseph.!. Scull, Rep 1908 County Board of Elections—Joa. K. Hand, Rep 1907 County Board of Elections—Henry F. Daugherty. Rep ...1909 County Board of Elections—Chas. T. Norton. Dem 1909 County Board of Elections—Michael H. Kearns, Dem 1908 Terms of Court—Second Tuesday In April. September and December. HOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS V B. Smith, Palermo Jan. 1,1910 W. S. Johnson, Ocean City .Jan. L1910 lobn P. Fox. Ocean City ..Jan. 1,1910 C. P. Vanaman, Dins Creek,.Jan. 1,1908 J. D. Ludlam. So. Dennis . .Jan. 1,1910 D. Schellenger, Erma Jan. 1,1909 J. T. Bennett. Cape May ..Jan. 1,1910 H. S. Rutherford, Cape May Jah. 1.1909 Anthony B. Smith, Director Samuel Townsend. Clerk State Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.1910 Assemblyman—C. E. Stllle, Rep .1908 TAX COMMISSIONERS. Ellis H. Marshall, Seaville. 1009 Stilwell H. Townsend. Cape May Court, Houae 1908 Aaron W. Hand, Cape May City....1910

Ow Secret Sodetlee.

Adonlram Chapter, No. M, Koval Arab Masons—Con vocations, third Monday of

and Franklin streets.

Cape Island Lodge, No. 80. F. and A. M. —Communications, second and fourth Tntsdsysof each mouth at lodga room,. Washington and Franklin streets. CapeMay Camp, No. B771, Modern Woodman of America—Meets flret Wolueada; of each mouth at Auditorium. Cape May Conclave, No. 188. Improved Order of Heptaaophs—Meets at Ogden'iHall, 819 Washington street, on second sod fourth Thursdays of each mouth. Cape May Council No. 1601; Hoyal Ar esnam—Meets first and third Thursdays of each mouth at Auditorium. Cape May lodge. No. 11. A. O-.U. W.Meeti first and third Thursdays of each mouth at 819 Washington street. Cold Spring Council. Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 135—Meets lu ball at Cold Spring, every Tueaday evening at 7 o'clock. Columbia Lodge, No. 98. Independent Order of Mechanics—Meets each Monday

at Andltorinm.

Eureka Lodge, No. 7, Ladles' I. O. M— Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 00 at No. 504 Washington street. Friendship Council. No. 97. D. Meets on Tuesday afternoon of ej at iM. in Jr. 0-U.A.M- Hall, Cold Spring. The John Mecray Post'No., 40. G. A. K. meets on tbe third Friday of c->ch month at 7.80 o'clock p. m., at Franklin street

school building.

Mayflower Lodge. No. 958, ludependi Order of Odd Fellowi-Meete each Friday t the Auditorium. Jackson street. Ogallalla Tribe. No. 157. Improved Ordet of Red Men—Meets at 810 Washington

tract.

Cape May Fire Department, meets firm • duday evening In each month at corner 5 Millington and Franklin streets

“Columbus." as id sn antiquary of Chicago, "gni e salary of $320 a yearleas than a dollar a day. Ilia captalna got 8180 a year aplere. His crew got |2£6 a month To eqnlp the expall tlon that filacovered America cost $2. >00. The total cost of discovering America was #7.200 "lawyers nowadays, especially eor poratlon lawyers, think nothing of earning a million a year. In the reign of Edward IV. a baronet entered In his diurnal, or diary: “ ’Paid to Itogcr Fyipott learned in tbe law. for hla counsel. 8 shillings, with fourpeuce for his dinner.' “Ministers often make today #20.000 yr #30,000 a year, yet John Knox only «ot #220 a year, or #4 a week, and that ludgos got. “Small salaries, those.” concluded tbe antiquary, "but we must remember that In that e:>oc!i there were no trusts to Inflate prioat. and a dollar jt'ent a long war In fact, a Christmua dinner for a family of six would have cost In John Knox's time: For the turkey. 10 cents; cranberry sauce. 2 cents; potatoes, 1 cent; turnips. 1 cent; celery.~t cent; plum pudding. 2 cents: total, 17 costa, or Ins than 3 cents a head."

records their attempts to detain the followers of Uljsses by giving them tbe fruits of the lotus to eat. so that they should otter wish to leave the

■. ami I

1 call It the "fruit of Is to lie eaten In Para

>n tills foundat

poem of

the "I-otns Haters.” This mythical lotus has been Identified by severs! botanists with that Indigenous to Tu nls. which is a thorny shrub, with berMungo Park round a species of lotur In fentral Afrh-a Inuring berries of a delicious taste, which on tielng dried and iKiunded made wholesome and pleasant bread Tin* lotus fruit found In Tunis ha« a stimulating, almost intoxicating. effect and It Is therefore probable that lids plant furnished the foundat ion of the anelent legends. The Frenchman of (lie middle class aacrltl.-L-s everythlug in order to obtain for his children some official position

grotasioul Cards.

^KWIS T. STKVKNSCOUNSKLLOR AT LAW,

apx May, K. J.

Chancery.

Church Directory sr. maxt's n. c. cauBCH. Rev. Father D. S. Kelly, Rector. Masses—Sundava. 7.00 and 9 00 1 •' Weekday*. 7.80 a m. Sunday-school at 2 SO p. in. Rosary Sermon—Benediction of tbe Moet Blessed Sacrament at 7.30 p. m. Friday evenin at 7 30 the Way of tbe Cross and Benediction.

Lafayette St, between Jackson & Decatur Rer. Arthur Hess, Rector. Sunday*—Celebration of the Holy Commonion, 7.0 a. m. Morning Prayer. .... ... the fir**. Sunday Evening (Choral) Sendee and Sermon &0O Week-days— Thursdays. Holy Oommnnlon 7 80 am. Woluesdsys, Evening Prayer.

“ 00 p. m.

Saints Day’s—Celebration of tbe Holy

Communion 7.80a. m. PRE8BYTXUIAK CHURCH.

Sunday services at 10 SO a. m., and

8 00 p. m.

Sunday school at 3.00 p. t

Prayer meetmi “ '

Jmdor C. E. F

Y. P. S. C. K. Friday at 8.00 p. t Strangers always welcome.

tUug Wednesday 8.00 p. n i. Friday at 4 lb p. m.

Preaching on Suotla) morning at 10.80. In tba evening at 7.46. Meetings at 9 a. m. aod 6.80 p. m. on

gnodsya.

Sunday School at 8 p. n.

Epwortb League Sunday evening at

7 30 o'clock.

Mid-week prayer service Wednesday

ran lug at 8 o'clock.

Class meetings, Tuesday, Thursday

aod Friday evenings. BAPTIST CHURCH.

Bev. H. F. Crego, Pastor.

Presobtoff on Sunday morning at 10.80.

In tbe evening at 7.30.

Sunday morning Workers Meeting at

10.00 A. M.

Sunday School at 2.80 _ Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting at 7.80 o'clock Young People’* Mes ing Frida} In* at 7:30 o'clock Men's Meeting Saturday evening at&OO

Master and Solid tor

Notary Public.

Commissioner for Pennsylvania. DIANE MOORE. ARTIST** PAINTING AND EUBROIDKKV ■TAMVINO AMD DKSIO.VINC A SFKCIAUT Wash Embroidery Silks and Flow. Ready made novelties. Work done to ordc 6a6 Washington St. CapeMay. Knickerbocker Bldg.

James J. Doak Carpenter & Siuilaei Jobbing Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Local Phone 97. Circulating library NOVELS - AND - MAGAZINES Fine Stationary and Blank Books, Toys, Shell Goods, Games, Toy Boats, etc. M. L. WARRINGTON, 514 Washington Street

Contractors ft Builders

YORK BROS. P. O. Box 661.

Cape May, N. J.

Cor. Washington and Franklin Streets. Sunday Seniors—Holy Comnankw. 7.30 A M-event Sunday, and 10® A. M.. tbe Flret Suuday of -Ach month. _ Morning

.. «■-«.

The following Clergymen are expected ite daring the summer of 1S0T. , Her. Floyd W. Tomkins, 8.T.D, ictor Church of the Holy Trinity, _. lI R»v.'*DaTid M. Steele. Rector St. Luke's Epiphany. Philadelphia. July 7. Her. F. A. D. Uunt. DD., LL-D., Brrtor St. David's Church. Mass.

rank. Philadelphia.

14 Hz. fter. EDtelhert Talbot, nn

W H BRIGHT,

FIRE INSURANCE Iff ffffv Part of Cape May Cot

Holly Beach, N. J.

Concerning Hie rich fruit of the lotus. Which grew luxuriantly in die Nile many charming legends bare boon told. It was believed that It was so delightful that those wbo ate of It would nev-

Ve'iury to a ;i Tution. Tills In of the French

for it would a ha at to spend their liv rene delight. Ho mentions the loti on the northern

>me and frlendt . a dream of se- 1 In the Odyssey. : tern who lived of Africa and

I for the struggle f.ir life If one ide up .»f aspirants to official pound the other of Individuals po»g initiative, daring and energy. Anglo-Saxon races grow and

Statemenl ol the Condition ol SECURITY TRUST COMPANY June 29th, 1907

ItKSOI lU'KS itne and Dem*ud Loans f 1 nek* still Hon liking Hou,e». ("«Viiile 1. «ii.1 Cepe M*v •her Rea I R-i»ie S-posited »ilb ILnl-

Advisory Board

ISAAC II. SMITH. Cl, nicer Usming. Dr. .1 Wm. F. Cssaedr, John

HENRY f\ ! IlfiMK-ON. • „n A iron \V I Kenlien T J„ Albert G. Bennett. Robert K Him

plaster TUIlorh a Speciatty^S!!! \ ^ZXincrusta. IHSalton anb Burlaps { 6W?ce and $how Rooms, Second Floor Smith Bldg. SlO Wash $t j CAPE MAY, N. J. Im

and make it right. The quality of the leather and tbe other materials used, is the best obtainable, and Us cut put 1 gether and stitched by skilled bands.

>r alngls Harness, for farm, road wagons. Fine carriage a specialty of oura, etc.

W. A. LOVETT sr. Woshtagtou aai Perry ttraat CAPE flAY, N. J.

Charles T. Campbell NO. 506 WASHINGTON ST. Cape May City, New Jersey MRE INSURANCE ARE YOU INSURED? Insurance placed on building furniture, stock, plate glass, an boilers in the best Companies represented in the Country' as follows UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CO. OF PbILA. THE CONCORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE EIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. T HE PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY CO. OF PHIL/

Pierson and Son. #Tis|filw|c*PE|i*Y|iMi(Ef:^> Cor. Washington and’Union Sts. Where you will find choice Groceries, Vegetables, Provisions and iruits. We also handle “Michenkrs Star Hams *

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets 602 Washington St. 217, 219, aai Ocean St. :-s Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits CWcn Batters-SkhrplMs cut Utfs-A Specialty Country Produce fresh daily from our own farm Flak. Oysters, CUmi aa« TarrapU. Drasssd Faultry the largest market in Cape May.

homos 'IX). JffiUet <£ £0x1 COAL & WOOD

Offloe-Sto WASHINGTON ST- CAPE (BAY. Both Phones