REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tbr folloiring an- aouir in-ent Capa May Ciiy r**l e»Ule tranafera: Baojaiuio H Huithc rt us to Tbuioaa H llraiubiick, leilM. I'muUra oo MUthrast iuae of Hu*bra atrrrt. adjotoiu« J. Splcrr Ueamiu* rt ala. Cape May Real Estate Company to l ulled Statra ol Apjerica Kour deeds nmaidehtion ol |1 each, for parcels or tracts of laud iu re*arU to Harder Im- ' Tape May Real EsUte Com*anT to Nelson 7. i-rarea fl. I-ots S383, 8SIM S3SS. Xlbti. SSSJand Stsu. pUn A of «aM company. cuoUin* 3110-feet on Beach 1^-ats T. Stevens et ux to Harry A Jackson. tfuit claims premises on southerly aide of Washington street northeast of Madison avenue. s. V. White to Henrv A. Jackson (l. Continuation deed for premises on so east ode of Washington street, adj-

Last Thursday was “topay tnrvy" day at the Cape May Golf Club, the one day in the year when the members of I'hiladelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg and Naw York society change places with their golf caddies the clubs around the course for the faithful UlUe lad. uho have carried for them all season. Great Interest was taken in the e.ci i this year, and Llewellyn BtnUli, . Louisville,Ky., who has figured anu.ni the prixe winners in a number of iht Saturday events, had the honor o taking around “Toto" Conley, wht look 11 rat prixe with a net 90. Mi* Smith, who lied for first honors in the of the ladies’ tourneys, around with John Keenan, w awarded the special f-i prixe for the best gross score. Tlie scores follow:

Hdcp Gi

ID* V

\ llsnd el

, Albert Stiefel

fdUU. Premises on southeast sid Washington St., adjoining Mary

bouder et alt.

Cape May Real EsUte Co. to Michael RluodoD. *$6,000 Lot 4310, Plan A ol said company, north side ol Beach avenue 460 feet northeast of Wilmington sveoue, 60 x 160 feet. New Jersey Trust A Safe Deposit Co rxeculer of A. U. Cxttell, deceased, to Eederich Wlachan, $70 l>aled 1805.

Lot 20, block D.

Lydia Wiscban and Hildisard Wischau to Pauline Wiachao. $266.08. 4 16

of lots 20 and 23 in block D.

Columbian Securties Co. to William

Major. $60. hot 138 block K.

« X*T CAI-K WAV.

George H. Reeves, et ux to George B Palmer. $100. Lot 160 block 7 on Lilt-

er Farm.

Jacob H Shaw et ux, to Millie Wil son. $100. Lot 224, block 14 on Mille-

The Kepsoilcan County Tlckei As a result of the primaries, the delegates elected throughout tin county to attend the Republican County Convention, which meets aCourt House on Saturday, will namt a strong and popular ticket, as follows: FOR ASSEMBLY COR8VILLE E. 8TILLE OF t'PPKH TOWNSHIP FOR SHERIFF ROBERT R. CORSON OF t'PPKR TOWNSHIP FOR SURROGATE CHARLES P. VAXNAMAN OF MIDDI.K TOWNSHIP 1 he Coroner candidate will be named also, and will probably go to the middle section of the county.

WEST CAPE MAY

The Week’s Occurrences la That Hustling Borough A coach load of the relatives rfSwaii Hodman, of the borough, visited him s' bis home at Cold Spring on Frid-y and spent a delightful day. Mr Hoffma, recently passed to bis 89lh birthday, anb enjoys remarkable health and men tal vigor tor one of bis age. Among tbr the visitors were Mrs. A. Baton and Mi Joseph Packer of Philadelphia. David Hughes has jnst completed s cement pavement and curbing in from of and one side of his home on Broadwsy and Eldredge avenue. He is noa having one laid in frout of his lot Broadway adjoining bis store. School opens on Monday with Prof Hastings in charge.

CASHES rut MU-

CAPE UAV HERALD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBR 11, 1907

"Toto" Conley

Roy Kagan Ben Poinsett

John Keenan

Cliff Ware

Smith Hughes Herbert Poinsett Kaymuud Vanaman Walter Gibbons George Bishop Leroy Church

V. 1). Ewing

Floyd H ughes

John Fisher

Julius Morton Allen Poinsett

George Hand

Ellis Koxeman Kissel 1 Gibbon 'harles Jaquette

John Mecray

Reuben Eldredge Frank Walker

Rob Hand

Clarence Kishop Robert Conner

1U

llo

65 206 161

JEWS AS AGRICULTURALISTS Ylaliora Obarrve Work of Student* At deHliach School Examination* of atudents at the Baron de Hirsch Agricultural School at Woodbine will eontiniie^mtij. October X. The ability of students toNperform practical farm work will be oughly tested. Prof. I). J. Crosby, U. B. agricultural expert, spent two dmys at the school inspecting the grounds and methods ol examining students Doctor Krauskopf, president of Iht National Farm School; the Rev. Mr. Landsman, Miss Binswanger of Kansas City, and Mrs. Alex Friend of Fori Worth, Texas, spent Thursday and part of Friday at the school, taking intesest in the w ork of the institution and watching the students at work during the examinations.

GREAT STATE FAIR. fo Be Held al Treutot Seplrmlx-r HO and •<• Cnuilnue Until October 4. The Inter-State Fair at Trenton N. J. will be oiiened this year Monday September noth and will close Friday October 4lh. The week willbe filled with pleasent surprir.es for this the greatest fair east of the Mississippi. New departments have been added the racing program has been revamped and vaudeville program the newest and best of outdoor attractions will be presented. Theodore H. Coleman, the acknowledged peer of race meet promoter» in the United Slates and the bent known horseman in this country has been gaged to conduct the horse racing department. Coleman is of WilkesBarre and w henever his name appears in connection with a meet horseman know thaa the very best is coming them and to the patrons of the racing He is the man who for a time man: the Empire City track and who established the New York Stale Fair. At his spring meets this year in Scranton and Wilkes-Barre he had 200 horser entered an unprecedented record. Mr. Coleman's policy at the InterState Fair is shown by the fact tha' two days after he signed his engagement for Trenton be contracted for the appearance al the Inter-State Fair of Major Delmar, the King of trotters, with the world’s trotting record of 1*9J, to go against time. The racing program, entries which close September 24th, consists of thirteen classes for purses of $800 The fastest race is the 23M pace and the slowest the The Intermediate raaes an ranged to accommodate the most popular cl—re, thus assuring good fields of well matched horses in all of lh<

JUDOB JOHN K. KORT Mhort Sketch of Are Coming Repub lloan Candidate fbr Goveruoi Justice John Franklin Fort, of Orange, who will probably be nominated by the Republicans of New Jemey for governor next week, sms bom at Pemberton, Burlington county, Match 20, 1862, and Is the eldest child and only of Andrew H. and Hannah A. Port, and a nephew of the late George K. Fort, who was Governor of New Jersey In 1862. He received his early education at the Mount Holly Institute and later attended Pennington Seminary. He began the study of 11 v in Philadelphia Its the ofUce of Kdwurd 1‘axson, afterward Chief Jusicc of the Supreme Court of Pennsylania. TV hen Mr. Paxson was appointed Judge of the Court of Common Pletk of Philadelphia. Mr. Fort continued his studies w ith Ewan Merrill, Esq., then oue of the foremost lawyers in Burlington oounty, and for nine months of his student term he was in in the oflloe of Garrit 8. Cannon, then Presecutor of the Pleas for Burlington oounty. He graduated from the Albany Law School in 1872 with the degree of LL.B. Mr. Fort was admitted to the bar an attorney at the November term of 1874 and as a counselor in 1876. His political career began before he had attained his majority in the 1‘residencampaign of 1872. He served as Journal Clerk of the House of Assembly during the sessions of 1873-74. In May, 1874, he located in Newark and began the pracUce of the law In Essex oounty. In 1878 he was ap]>olnted by Governor McClellan as Justice of the First District Court of the city of Newark, for the term of five years, a expiration of which he wat appointed by Governor Ludlow, but resigned the offlee in the third year of econd term to resume actlv' practice. For a number of years he has been 1 prominent figure in local and State politics. He served on the Republican Stale Committee and was Vice President of that body in 1889. He 1 delegate-at-large to the National Republican Convention of 1884 which nominated Mr. Blaine for President. He presided over the State Republican Conventions of 1889 and 1895, v General Grubb and John W. Griggs respectively nominated for Governor. Al the National Republican Convention held in St. Louis in 1896 Mr. Fort, speaking for New Jersey > placed in nomination for Vice-Presi-dent of the United States the name of Garret A. Hobart. He was a membei of the Constitutional Commission of 1894, and is now one of the three New Jersey members of the Constitutional Commission on Uniform Itawsforall the States, and is active in that tional body. On December 1st, 1896, Governor Griggs appointed Mr. Fort as Judge of the Essex County Court of Common to All a vacancy caused by the resignation of Andrew Kirkpatrick, who had accepted the office of J udge of the United States District Court for New Jersey. When the Legislature :mbled Judge Fort was nominated for a full term of five years and was unanimously confirmed by the Senate. In May, 1900, Judge Fort was appointed by Governor Voorbees as a Justice of the Supreme Court to fill a acancy caused by the elevation of Justice Depue to the office of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. On January I4lh, 1901, he was nominated Governor Voorbees for a full •even years, and the nomination was confirmed by the Senate on Janu22nd. His term will expire in 1906.

IKBRAD MKWBLL’H BIOMSTATE Karri ring Children Dlrtda Nearly

iarr of Cap. The Ladies Association of the Cape May Goif Club Monday evening made the awards for the all —00 clock goll putting aericaand Mias Busan Campion of Philadelphia who has frequenllj figured as winner in the Saturdav eveeus earned off the the Ural cup with a total of 144 points. ^ ^ ^ of 4 lor first*, 3 for aamnrts, 2 for third*

the cape May Club who totaled 14 pa*— while lbs third trophy was takenby Mis. Florenrea—ZE.etBK — “ Xsaaaa—ofU

- — ■ -• | 1 ii —* — r—- ■ — sm

■ fbr Construe

MgjorC. A. F. Flagler,United States ..igineer is advertising for bids for the construction of the stone jellies to be built nt Cold Spring Inlet which form a portion of Cape May harbor. Accord ing to the specifications the project will require about 296.000 tons of stone. On condition that the residents of Cape May raise $100,000 Congress has appropriated $311,000 this having been ■* money will be appropriated

m. The depth of the harbor

feet and there will be two parallel jetties with tops ten feet above mean low water with a clear distance apart of 860 feel. One of three jetties will be extended out 26 feet on the east and the other 20 feet on the west at

tar. In connection with

tre will be two pile sad

low wing walls.

For the erection of the east jetty 46*0 feet of stone will be required and the west side jetty will require 4410 feet, of which 2000 fast of the Inshore — J -*”

Jodga Jollna In the OtredanOrphans' Coart Friday approved the accounting of the Camden Safe Deposit and Trust Company aa trustee of the estate of the late United States Senator William J. Sewell, of Camden. The total value of the estate was placed at $1,648,309.16, which, after deducting $223,924.23 in •etUmg claims, lenyes s balance of $1,421,384.92. The money Is left In trust end the income will be distributed among the sotviving children, whe are: Mrs. Helen Bewtil Bone- Mrs. Isabella Courlsnder. Robert Sewell and William JoyoeBewell. Both the widow of Senator Sewell and bis daughter, Sara Sewell have died i the will was made. The Famous SL Louis

T U K most powerful car lo the world for the money. 36-borae hi power. 108-inch wl ei I base. 2200 pounds. Great rpeed and endurance. Thoroughly up-to-date, striking, graceful, racy—but not freaky. Very quiet. Wonderfully comfortable. The simplest car built and the easiest to operate. Many exclusive features. A positive revelation to tho*e who have not seen it. Built by the originators of the ruinous integral motor aod transmission system and the three-point suspension; and backed by fourteen years' experience. The famous Bt. I»ui» cars have never been defeated in any endurance contest, and hare won many speed contests over cars of far grqgter (rated) power. 1907 Moilel 17 Runabout, $2250 1907 Model 18 touring cat $2500 Ite for descriptive circular, or better still, arrange for a demonstration. Cape May Auto Co. Both Phone* THE ONLY LAUNCH LINE Cape May® Wildwood o Large and Comfortable Lanocbe*. “MAT” and "KAT B."

ASSEMBLYMAN 8T1LI.E s Career of a Man Who Will

RenoretMled

utsemblymon Corsville Edmunds Stille, who win on Saturday be nominated for the Assembly by the Republicans Of Cape May county, was bom at Millville, December 16, 1876. He is a traveling salesman forabardbouse of Philadelphia, father y ax William Sliiie, a sea captain, who resided at Tuckaboe. He id his early days on his father's farm .at Tuckaboe and learned the trade Of a machinist. He was a employed in Washington, bicycle store. His first office was that of Asnenablyman last year.

P. E. Church of the Adeem At the P. E. Chore* of the Adeen Cstfayctte street, between DrOfttnr

Jackson streets, the perish aod all-year Minrch. theaerrlaaa on Sunday will be:

amalea, TJ0 a- m.; Morn in* 1 sermon, and celebration, lOJU

a. m.; Snnday-aebool, S p. m.; Evening

imendments Proposed 10 the Constitution of tbe State

New Jetse* by the tore of 1907

SiUTi COIdHT HU. 10.

.jorlty o

. — u .. -ihall be agreed _. the members elected U

md Houae of Assembly, tbi —. ient shall be entered on their join ,h the yarn *nd nays tbr to the legislature nc». —

chosen, and published for ibree moot to

TIME TABLE

Regular Dally Trip* between Wildwood. I Crest Boat Landing, and the trefiey al j

Sewell's Point runnTsg from Cape May. Boats leave Wildwood Boat* Leave Sew Crest Landing ell's Point

prior to tha Slat Tuesday after, the first Monday of November next In at least one ■ewapaper of each county. u> be dealgnald by tbe Praaideut of tbe Innate, tbe Speaker of tbe Hon*e of Assembly and ti.e Secretary of State: Strike out tbe proviso In section Uuee of article four, and Insert in place thereof

the following:

Tbe Legislature shall. In tbe year one thousand nine hundred aod nine, and at IU first session slier each Untied Stales decennial census ibereafler. aod not oft.-n divide and arrange the conotlea of tbl* ;t* Into district* for the election tbeieio members of tbe General Assembly. cb assembly diet rlct so const Ituted sba!, contain, as nearly as practicable, a equal number of inhabitants, and shall consist of convenient and contiguous tarritoryjii

a compact ‘ county, abr

12 00 0001 2 00 p. in 3 00 p. m

mid Trip. 5fc for Adi Me for Small Children

D. 29. p. 148. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

_ corporation c State of New Jersey, Complainant.. Mary Looisa Warrington

Defendants

Tbr sale In the above-staled cause which raa appointed and advertised to lake place on Friday, tbe sixteenth day of August, nineteen hundred and seven. (1907). at two o’clock in tbe afternoon, at tbe Rec-rder’s Office, corner of Washington aod Franklin streets, in tbe City of Cape May. and State ' New Jaraey. STANDS ADJOURNED. nil FBI DAY. the THIRTEENTH ‘ ~ of SEPTEMBER, niueteen hundred ’dock in the afternoon, al

P MORGAN HAND. Special Matter in Chance re of New Jen , Dated, August r 1 ——•- -*—*— *-

dred and aeren.

NO RAISE IN EASTERN TELEPHONE COMPANY’S Night Rates FOR Long Distance

Before Leaving Cape May for Your Winter Home See that you

GET THE

CAPE MAY HERALD Weekly Edition ~ MaHedJTo Your AtMrc—

T H E man who can, and does not carry insurance lor his family’s benefit, though he be otherwise generous toa fault, is cruelly selfish. For he is subjectinfr them to the possibility of dire hardship. The New Policy of

The Prudential

is Non-Speculative. Every Rate, Benefit and Feature is Absolutely Guaranteed and the Premiums are lower than ever

State of Tf • -1 Le8isia Knives and

MIUIUUl. 10. I. j r-x •

s^ibcissors ^

ifd I

Ours is the kind that is always sharp THE ROBESON BRAND Prices from 10c up

, *u... ~ entitled lo el ■e member. »nd the whole camber |

.here to be chosen eball never ex- i “rb^Coort of Error* end Appeal* tel hereby loyrited wf.n rxelnalve original Jortedlction and with full .power under -—* cedure a* it may by rule* pre-

review anv dlvtelon and arrange-

dr by the I-rgtelature Into aaaemblydtotrlct* of the eopnlleo of thia State, for tbe pnrnoee of determining whether

aoch arrangement aod dlvtelon

port thereof te 1

filet with tfate aection: and If In coufllct

herewith, to adjudge the aai part thereof — -

with,—" -

__ ouch

be in conflict bere-

„,xu, uu,i and void. In ca*e eald court shall determine ouch arrangement and dlvtelon. or any part thereof, to be null

' ■ tbe IJgtelature eball proceed to ew arrangement and dlri*ioo,

entire or partinl. a» tb* action ol the conn may require. laug. 2 10 nov. 1)

Notice of Registration Notice te hereby given lb«t tbe’Board of ■vegtetry and Election In aud for each and every election dfatrlct or voting precinct in Cape May County, will meet on TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1907, tbe place wnere tbe next election la thier dtetrlct will be held, at one o’clock In tbe afternoon, and remain In aeaaioo antil nine o’clock In the evening, tor the parpoee of making up from the canva»atng hooka two li«t» or restaterm of the

le right* of HUf-

rbo for

of all tbe pereooa in thi lion dtetrlct' eutitled U (rage therein »t tbe nej

sbsll peraonally appear before them f that purpose, or who (ball he shown tbe fwitefocilon of *ueb Board of Rfgtetry and Election* to have legally voted in that election dtotricl ml ibe loot preceding elec tion i herein for member of the General Aneeiublv. or who aball be abowo by tbe affidavit in writing of acme voter n that • rtlpn-dtetrict to be a legal voter therein kod *l*o. on tbe said Taeaday. Septem JO, 1907. and between tbe cape hour* Crtd Board* of Regiatrr and Election making nomination:-, or for both, agreeable to tbe provteions of "A further imp nlrmenl to anact entitled 'An Act to regulate election*.- Which sold eopplement woe approved April 14. 1903. anaamendmenta the reef and the tuppiemenu tbere-

t ®Aod notice U b""*! rthBr

the sold Board* of Begteiry and Election

will have their Anal meeting on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 99th.

the nlaoe of toetr former meeting, at e boor of one o’clock In the afternoon

' i la MaeloD uutil nine o'clock In I, tor tbe pnrpeee of revbjng

original regtetara. of “fiAS rc

ig thereto the i

■d to tbe right o. — --- in dtetrlct at the next eirctioa. wh

the name of any pen-on ie In accordance with an

beard. »ball he

Approred April 4. ■B. oan tae .mewnenl. thereto. H- F. DAUGHERTY. Clerk of County Board of Election*, ■ogS* d H. Aa«.tati»7 8M

What Yoa Hava Baca Waiting Po, An opportunity to aarehaeaa otrioti;

CHAS. A. SWAIN

305-7 Jackson Street

Cape May, N. J.

IE

L

Sell Recommend

OWNEY’S

C HOCOLATES

And Bon-Bons l-4s, l-2s, Ik, 2k, 3s, and 5 Pound Boxes

Everything Fresh and Pore In Candy

W. S. HO AN, Corner Washington & Decatur Streets

Cmf* Mo/, Nnujtruy

THE VIRGINIA

The Virginia, ocean end of Jackson Street, will be open

, . m v * all the year. The Houae ia Hotel Windsor ^l.odidly equipped lor the

entertainment ol guests daring