CAPE MAY HERALD.

VOL. VII. NO <8

CAPE MAY. N. J.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER at, 1907. EIGHT PAGES

Subscription—$1.00 For Yea.

RED MEN

TO PARADE

Visiting Tribes Will Enliven

Town Saturday Evening

ROUTE OF PARADE

Judflrs and Great Ckids to Revirw Parade From a Tourist Car. Special Train Here

Ogallalla Tribe, Improved Order of Ked Men, *ill orter 10 vtaiUnK tribe* on the occasion of the itrcal celebration of the order to be Riven here Haturday e.rning. T»o lliou»and Kcvi Men are expected to be in line, and probably The folio Aina rode of parade tor Ked Men * night, November 23nl IW, ha* been nrranged. The line <• ill form on Jack-ton street, with right of line reading mi Wanhington *lreel. Vialting tribe* will form on adjacent streei* and Will take place* aligned in line m ben Une move*. The route will be: ^•»hington*treet to Kaat street, to Massachusetts avenue, to West street, to Washington street to Franklin street, lo Hughe* street, lo Ocean street, to lafayette street, to Decatur street, to Heach avenue, to Washington street, lo Perry street, to Wait Perry' street, to Broadway lo Meehanic street. Counter* march on Broadw ay to Myrtle a' to Wejl Perry street, to Jacksou to Washington street, to.Decatur to Broad street, » Jackson street, to Auditorium and there dismiss. The line will move promptly at eight o’clock. — . Hon. J. M. B. Hildreth, Mayor Thomas W. Millet and Mayor-eleel K. J. Melvin, have consented lo act a Judges lo award the following prices: For the best eoatumed tribe or lean MO.UO; for the second, $25.00, for the

third, $10.00.

The Judges and tJreat Chiefs will review the parade from a tourist automobile. They will pass over the route. Cpoo the line arriving at Decatur and Washington streets, will leave the line and proceed to the inlereeclion of Washington and Jackson street*, and there view the line as it passes up Jackson streei from Beach avenue, and wheels into Washington street. The award will be announced at the conclusion of the parade. The West Jersey Railroad will run a special train, leaving Camden at 8-10 and arriving at Cape May at 5-30. Returning, the train will leave Cape May

at 12, midnight.

General Daggett, of the United Slate* Army, retired, lectured Tuesday evening, for the Womans' Christian Temperance Union, at the Presbyterian Church, in opposition to the canteen saloon in the army. He showed that where beer was sold at a post the young soldiers would, after drinking freely thereof, start straight for some “dive” outside and get drunk, thereby destroying the discipline andelticiency of the troops. The UeneraJ—has had large experience with and without the canteen, and was one of the corps that marched to the relief of Pekin.

ROBS MAYOR OF TOUR rnalor Crew Pals Off Two Year*' Trip bong Planned Former State Senator Lewis M. resse, will have to forego the pleasure f a lengthy tour to Kurope next spring and summer as the result of his unanimous nomination and election as Mayor of Ocean City. Thu is price he will have to pay in co quenee of his popularity among the residents and cottage owners here. Early in the summer Mr. Creese requested to permit the use of his name for the Republican Mayormlity nomination. He declined on several grounds, one of his reasons being that he had made other plans ahead for the next two years. While he was away three weeks' auto trip through Ne* Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York, the Republican dty convention and nominated him. No other name was presented. Under the circumstances he accepted. No other tieket was placed in the field. . Creuse is president of the First National Bank of Ocean City and commodore of the Ocean City Yacht

'lub.

Boy Dl*-* of Diphtheria

The eleven year old son of Mr. and Mr*. James Jxquetts, of West Cepe Mey, died on Tuesday morning al three o'clock, of diphtheria. The lad had been feeling apparently well

up until Kunday, when he wes taken J *ilrf inspector for the government on

with a severe sore throat, which afterwards developed into this dreaded disease. Funeral occurred on Wednesday at the home of his parents. Interment at <Md -pring Cemetery. Mbe Bhot High teen Babbits Mrs. H. K. Ewing, Jr., who accompanied her husband, Dr. 8. K. Ewing, jr., of West Cape May.on their annual gunning trip in the viainlty of Heiff lervillr, kfllffJ ejgbteen rabbits dBring the day's run, and several quail,carrying off the palm of victory tor the 1 largest number killed by any member

of the party.

Fort's Msjonrj *.040 The official retui in New Jersey, show (bat Judge <ohn Franklin Port was chpaen Governor November 6th byrlMMB m^ortty ot Frank 8. Kaizen bach, Jr. He will be officially declared elected nexlTuesday by the State Returning Board.

Bible Society MeoUag

e Cape May Oenftty branch of the riean Bible Boeiety will bold al meeting bare on December to which dele postponement has been

rsaporr'

Oar Mg chrt—mb M Everybody of any aeeoui Mat HaaAtar Will you

BRIDE OF BRITON Miss Hielnmets and M. A. Hoffman Married tmsl Halarday The published accounts of - the marriage of Mi*s Mary E. Hlelnmetz lo G. Atlee Hoffman, in Philadelphia Saturday last proved of much interest to many friends of the bride in this city. The mateh it looked upon very suitable one, and likely lo prove very happy. The groom, though a Philadelphian, has large landed estate* in England, w here the happy couple ill lake up their residence. The ■Sleinmelx family formerly had their mmmer home, and made w lasting friendship* among our home

people.

ide was given away by her brother, Spencer Janney Sleinmelx, of Boston. Her gow n was of Imported liberty satin, trimmed wilb point de

Band re.

The maid of honor was Miss Edilh Allison Sleinmelx, a sister of the bride, and she wore bluechlffon. The flower girl w as Mi** Marjory Taylor, a niece, of the bride. The molher of the bridegroom, Mr*. Eli/abeth Hoffman, who arrived from London to be present at the wedding, wore champagne moire antique with point lace. Mr*. Steinmother of the bride, wore black Spanish lace over white silk. The best man was Atlee Tracy, of New York city The pair will mail this wc several months' honeymoon in Italy, rhey will reside al Red Hill, Surrey England.

BISHOPS’

LAW VALID

Supreme Bench of New Jersey

Serves Notice

HOBOKEN COUNCIL % Ordinance Compelling Bitter Fadlities at Jersey City

EHedive

La ■Itch I. Rescued

The launch Louisa V., owned by Louis VanGilder, of Ocean View, ran her engine hot and had lo stop off Two Mile 'teach last Thursday morning, while on her way to Delaware Bay, with a party on a gunning :ruise. Signal* of distress were shown and the crew of Cold Spring Life Saving Station, in charge of acting (’apt. Albert Church, went to the boat's relief and brought ashore the party which inelvded Lewis VauGiider, of Ocean View, and Edward and Charles Adams, of Clermont. The launce was towed inside of Cgld Spring Inlet byFrank Entrikin’s launch. The boat formerly „ Albert L., and was built by Dr. A. G. Stevens and Harry T. Ludlam, of West Cape May.

FLINN WOULD • UOCEDFKNROSE Pittsburg Man, I« Is Bald, Baa Slate Further Senatorial Ambition According to a report lo political circles io Pittsburg, William Fltnon. ex State Senator, the Republican leader of Pittsburg, and many times a million sire, and largely interested in the Cape May Heal Estate Company, will do bis utmost to be elected United btates Senator to succeed Boise Penrose. . Fhon i* now in supreme control of tbe political sitnation In Pittabnrg. He baa arranged a slate with him sell for United State* Senator, Congeasman A J. fiarcbfeld, of Pittsburg, for Governor, sod Mayor Charles F. Kirachler, of Allegheny, foe Mayor of greater PitUburg. This would unite all tbe waring factions in tbe eonnty and would well J a powerful influence throughout tbe stele.

Engineer He}bold Promoted Eugene Reybold, of Delaware City,

wlio has been J unior engineering draftsmen in the Wftmijgt4l United state* Engineers' Office for several years, has been promoted, having been mede

the big unginecring project el Cape May, where the Cold Spring harbor is to lie constructed St a east of $1,3011,000. Mr. Heybold* new duties began last week, when be came to Cape May arrange for tbe construction of a house for tbe use of tbe government men engaged on the work. The delivery of the materiel for the building also started on Monday. He has ienued a cottage, No. 090 Hughe*street,

for tbe winter.

Great interest was shown lest Thursday evening in .an old-faablooed spelling bee held ' in the iHtsbyterian church. The lest words were given by the pastor, tbe Rev. James McLeod, D.D., and even tbe school teacher* in , Une were puxxled to recognize > of them. There were eight on coeh side, and Dr. Frank Hughes was

awarded tbe prize.

Turkuys Turkey grower* in this aeetti South Jersey, state that they will have

Ian this year, to say nothing of all his u This means that a number have to omit the bird this ThaakaBead tee HUUDDeadgM wUa.

The Supreme Court last week decided the validity of the bishops' law regulating the saloon business by issuing through Justiee Hendrickson an' alternative writ of mandamus .com petting the Hoboken Common Council lo issue an order compel ling the screens in front of saloons to be removed on Sundays so that passer*by can see the interiors. Tbe issuing of the alternative writ give* the Hoboken Council the right to demur end show cause why the screens ere not ordered down, end the Court then will pass on the matter when it comes up for review. Justiee Hendrickson holds that the functions of Council in ordering screens down is e matter of public right, and ,olvex the performance of e duty which affects the public generally. One of the grounds on whieh this we was fought was that when Council did not order the screens down,that citizens had a remedy in getting the indictment of William O. I-ay, the. saloonkeeper whose screens were not i removed. The Court said lo this pro-1

ould not

furnish the remedy, as even then a public duty had not been performed. Tbe Supreme Court also granted an : alternative writ of mandamus directing the Council of the town of Union compel by resolution or otherwise tbe removal of screens from Sundays, based on the decision in the

Hoboken

LESS TAX FOR RAILROADS

Under Average Hate Daw Bills Ar*

Cat In Jersey

The average rate of UxalioB for tbe

State ibis year will be $1.6$ per $100 of valuation, according to tbe schedule ot assessments of railroad property which Secretary Maguire, of tbr Slats Board of Assessors. Bird with Comptroller Morgan. T >e average rate last year was $1.80. The schedule shows tbe I smonot of railroad property to be $3, ‘ 857,196 86, and Ux is levied againct 116

com penis*, one more than la

This year’s tax, however, is 9282,2(4.80

than last, altboiifb ths aases-tnrnl

is greater by an aggregate of $5,336,3.54.

This situation 1s accounted for by thr

fact that tbe average rate of taxation is

This year’s total valuation is $200 191,173, against «I»4^SA.8IB last year. e half of one per cent, of tbe

total railroad taxes which will be retained for State purpose* wlU amount tbia

year to 91,000.900.88, which u 676 76 more than last year. Tbe

goes to the school fund for dlslnhutiou among the several counties. This,

amoaoi will be 82,260,166.79 this >< which is 9278,921 So less than last yi

Nearly 85000 come* to Cape May City.

The amouDte of taxes to be paid bv

vanon* railroad systetee of thrStateari'

as folioffr

Pennsylvania Railroad, $1 ,”22,Oil’.SI Centeal.8707,217.07; Beading, 8161,161 10 Erie.9221,443 02; Lackawouna;$648,668 17, New York, Susqoehaos A West ere 9105.682 00; Lehigh Valley. 8297^*7.28 railroads not classified, 8193,846 61.

ANNUAL REPORT

County Supt of School* Pre*

senti Annual Letter

INCREASE IN PUPILS

Educational Allair* In Cape May County Are Steadily Growing.

Teacher* Salaries Raised

HERALD BRIEFLETS

t a boy out of a dime and tbe

Now For Tbe Yale-Tide Now comes the time of thanksgiving, when gratefulness is voiced for the bounty which has been given, when families gather and mingle together, and the spirit of good-will prevails all, and with it eomas an opportunity tor effecting radical savings on real necessities—a sale of Christmas goods whieh no person who has the least regard for economy should think of mtaring. Charles A. Swain, 806-7 •on street, has the largest and finest dliplay of holiday goods ever In this city.

Hrlp One A Bother

If the Caps May Hkhald has the

energy and ambition to print upwards 1 of two thousand copies of an enlarged 11 Christmas edltiSn you should have the ambtlJfc to encourage it by interring ; your advertisement. This edition will ' find its way to Marly svery home to

county and city. Merchants

should send their copy in early for a' good position. A feature of the paper

will be that on every page an

Christmas Story and Christmas Mis-

cellany will be found.

Turkeys. Chickens and Dunks from our offo

farm..

.Fresh Vegetables—Lettuce, Celery, Spinach, Cauliflower, Ifew Beets. Fruit—Apples, Oranges, Bananas.

id New York State

sod For item. Oet.-9t-M West cap* May

Tbe truth with unselfish people Is they are liable to brag about It There Is only one way In this world to get your own way—Insist ujioo It Almost any defense would be ah right tf you could make people be

litre U.

tool with

a loaded gun. When s nun submits to a pm weaajkg tbe other men look at him the way boys look at a boy wbc mother makes him waar long curia. W. E. Massy of Ocean CUy, baa sold s iract of land on tbe ocean front, l«'x2:5 feet, to Horace M. Cake and' Andrew Bourgeois for $18,000. May l onnty barmen are catch- □ usually large number of dia-mond-beck terrapin in tbe small salt water creeks, where they are beddine them selves for tbe winter.

Tbe December Metropolitan Tbe Christmas number of tbe MxTUoroUTAM Msuxxiss contains s complete lew story by Robert Hicbens, "Tbe Nomad," in wbi:h sir. Hicbens returns to tbe Algetian desert, tbe field of bis

ocoeea. The story, an

tremely dramatic one is one of tbe most

important of tbe year.

An article by Keo Bennett, "Prophecy and tbe Occuli,"discusses this fascinating subject, so prominently before tbr public at present, from tbe day* if Mother Shlpton to Tom Lawson. Other important article* are ‘Tbe Hebrew theater.’’ by Adolph Dansiger; ’The Letters of General Charles Hamilton," written from tbe seat of war in Mexico in the 40s; 'The Highest Building io the World,” by James Andertou; and 'Hans Mending," tbs great Flemish The ficbon, io addition to 'The Noted," iDeludes "Tbe Dereliction of Long Jobn Maty/' by Charles Freder- ‘ Holder; "Bripln, M by F. H. Lanoaster; 'Throoft tbs Fog of the Coal,” by Homer Baiot-Oaodena; "Tbe Spoilt of Victory,’' by George Heury Shelton; ‘ "The Honor of Her Parents" by J.

ram Bryan.

There is much striking color work by Bleudoo Campbell and Frederick L. Stoddard. The Dumber is, id fact, one of the handsomest Cblstmas magazines

D. Smith, aged 78 yean,

last Saturday al his home in ■a, this county, after a brief HiThe funeral occurred on Tuesday at radon M. E. Church, of which Mr. Smith had long been a member.

of the late Jamas L.

Smith, who waa a member of LegtsOonncll of Naw Jersey from Cape May County during the IBM*. He is survived by a widow, two sons, imae L. Smith, of Chicago, and Councilman Harry L. Smith, of Ocean CUy; and two daughters, Mrs. J. C. Wood, of Hqpeybroox, Pa., and Mn. Stephen B. Wilson, of Cap* May.

taaesa, yea wtU da wed bv eeaseUiag .

County Superintendent of Hchooli O. O. Barr, has preaienled to the ~lAlr School department his annual report for last year. It reads as follows:

riel »t•b

, Hon. Chahmm J. Baxtkk,

Slate Superintendent,

Dkah Hih ;

1 herewith respectfully submit my annual report of the condition of the public schools ot Cape May County Mr the year ending June 80th, 1907. A com pari-on of the statistics: sum maries of the past few- yean show that Cape May County’s interest ii educational affairs is steadily growing

In the past three year* an increa-e of 60 pe amount of money expc purpose* while the i total enrollment of ^puy 12j per cent. A large increase in expendllur wards teachers' salari ing the tablM of tbe 1906 With those of the note an increase of nes average annual salarj of Middle Townahip n eat increase in salary, of the two-room achooi* per month and the tea graded schools rjeeive The district doesSot so the value of a lead das, in faellhe ru*j< Irict* do not. .Cape M woop, Holly Beach an are paying primary te

age monthly salary of 962A0, and other districts pay but 836 or 840 a month I trust that your circular entitled

Teacher*' Salaries,

means of bringing our communities and members of our several boards of

education to a realiza

teacher* must be better paid in order lo meet existing oondilions. Ocean City completed during t! year lu new building casting $43,000 The structure is of brick and contain* large assembly room, twelve clasi rooms and a well equipped laboiatory Conriderable activity is bring dis played along building lines. There is under course of oonatruction at North Wildwood a four-room brick building. Holly Beach is building a four-room addition lo its main building and Weal Cape May has recently completed a two-room addition to number on* school building. Last Spring the voters of Upper Township decided lo issue bonds for the erection of a brick build--l Tuck ah oe for high school puri, but tbe proceedings of the issue have aa yet pot been ^iroved. As in former years \ County School Day and the commencement exercise* were held on the South Seavilie Camp Grounds on June 14th. Although the was very unfavorable, there nt a large crowd. One hundred and seven pupils received grammar grade certificates—tbeUrge-tclan* in the history of the county schools. Prof, F. H. Green, of West Chester, delivered the principal addrewi. . For the first rime in several years a meeting of tbe boards of education wa» held at Cape May Court House la-1 December. A permanent organization “ tod. Benjamin T. Abbott, M. D., of Ocean City, waa elected President, and E. H. Phillips, M. D., ape May, waa elected Secretary Treasurer. We appreciated your presence a»4. your excel leal intorpretntion of the school laws. Dr. Bevier’s ii the High School question brought forth much discussion from members of the various boards. We consider that meeting the most E routable held In Cape May County i many years. Since then, Ocean City and Wildwood High Schools have led oo the "Approved” list, the former having a tour yean

three yean high schools at Holly Reach, Cape May Court House and Tuckahoe. Woodbine will begin ibis September with a two year high school. Every district in the county,

therein.

The Teachers' Institute tor Cumberland and Cape May Counrie* w as held November 14lh, 16lh and 16lh, in the high school building at Cape May. The instructors, Prof. Austin C. Apgar, Miss Sarah H. McNary and Prof. Louis Bevler, Jr., were very much enjoyed by the trachea* and others in altondanoe. Considerable discussion arose as lo the advisability of discontinuing the Joint aes-ious of the in-

stitute.

Three meeting* of the C-ounty Teacher's Association were held, the first at Cape May Court House in liecember; the second si South Seavilie the first laturday in February, and the third Wildwood the last Saturday in April. There was a large attendance ' at the first and third meetings. -Umn prevented many from attending -he second. Mr. T. D. Sensor, of your department, w as the principal speaker U I be second third meetings. H .heme was “Industrial Education ir. Goddard, of the Vineland Training fohool for Feeble Minded Children, iddreused the first meeting and Dr. tf. Phillips and Dr. 8. C. richumucker uid rowed us the li-l meeting. The teachers have supported the Uon meeting* very well. W* have bund that W» must make the pro (ram exercises attractive and gist teachers something which they tarry back to their school rooms. Heretofore the examination c ions for pupils of all grammar gradelave been sent by the ounly Superintendent to the various teachers ton ducted the examination* ■narked all paper*. Pupils were pronoted upon work done during the extmination only. Last year a record >a* kept of the work done by the pupil* during the year, and this iveraged with the examination marks is a basis for promotion. The papers if the eighth > ear grammar grade were narked in the County Superindendmt'a office. It is gratifying to stole that hereifler no High School branches will be aught in the ungraded and the join schools. The adequate provisms, which the several districts have nade for high achooi work in separate lepartments and in transferring pupils u> high schools in other districts, nowrive the rural schools more lime to d^ ■ ote to the work for which they •riginally intended—the teaching of he elementary subjecto. At the sug,■0*1100 of your department it te vim to educate the boys and girls of the arm for the farm. "Back to nature md the term” should be the motto of every rural school. I beg to speak a few w ords of approval and encouragement concerning the efforts and labor* of Mr. T. D. ■tensor, your able assistant, in conducting the Summer School of Agriculture and Industrial Arte at Cape May. He should receive the highest commendation from all educator*, reseller* from both city and rural schools can find in this school the practical—more of which te needed in the schools of lo-day. We sincerely hop* that the school w ill be continued •uroroer after summer and that our teacher* may fully realize the impor lance of the course-of training therein. I wish to thank you and your asatet. ants for the encouragement and help me duriing the past year. Very truly yours, O. O. BARR.

1889

(IKMIRAL STATIST I Ot

fotol number of boys carolled,

u gjri, ..

fotol enrollment Amount raised by district tax, $97,035.33 Amount from Stole and County funds 833,718.78 Vmount from other Bourses, $34,847.64 fotol amount availmbie. .$166,601:00 Vmount expended for building, repairing, debt and Interest. ..$59,187.06 Amount expended for other school purposes .$87,638.64 Balance, June 80th, 1907 ...$18,875.90 Per capita coat of education, based on actual running expanses of tbe Schools, not Including amount spent for building, debt and inleres t $22.78 Number of achooi buildings 40 Number of toacben 107 Number of supervisors. 4 Number of libraries an

Tom Oaa Have It

any reasonable price you may Must be sold at once. A Ub room furnished collage on Grant St. Full and unobstructed ooean and bay . Only a minute walk to the

Gii.r

r C. Hpouaa,

UNION THANKSGIVING

The Union Thanksgiving Service this

with the exorptioo of one, Wert Cape year will be

1 In the Flirt M. K.

Lead, of the First Presbyterian Church. Is within The othar clergyman of Papa May wiU “ 'fdMWpala

TltaAUx. WUI y«Hs he

PERSONAL MELANGE Records and Items of Their Coming and Going gossipofthetown Wtat i* Going on In the Social Colony-Many Interesting

Chattering*

Mtos Estella Black started yesterday

morning for a vacation.

H. Walter Bennett i* subfUtuting a. a surf man in Cold Spring Life Ha Yin. ■Station. * Chief of Police William Farrow •« on hte annual vacation, acoompamed

by Mrs. Farrow.

Judge Hildreth presided over the umberland County Courts on Man-

day for Judge Tuller.

Mr. and Mrs. William O. Ee-en -tortod last Saturday‘for the Jamestown Exposition, and will be gone a

week.

Mr. and Mr*. Albert H. Phillip* returned yesterdary from s fortnight* visit lo various points, including New

York.

John W. Stevens, son of Mr. and Mr*. Lewis D. Stevens, of Brooklyn, N. Y., te among Cape May relative, this week. Capl. Augustus Sooy, of Cold Spring Life Saving Station, is on a trip lo Atlantic ' ounty relatives, accompanied by Mrs. Sooy. Miss Eva Rutherford, who was hurt • Philadelphia trolly car several weeks ago, was brought home on Tuesday evening. Mr. O. A. Merchant, manager of the Cape May Illuminating Company, Mr. John T. Hewitt, and Misses Rebecca Casaedy and Caroline H. Hand, were among the visitors to New 'onn., last Saturday, where ihey witnessed the fool ball game beveen the Princeton and Yale teams. Mr. George N. Gregg, trainmaster of tbe West Jersey and Seashore Railroad for many years part, has, by rean of broken health, been compelled take absolute rest, in the hope of recovering hte former health and vigor. ’ Mr. Gregg te a capable and popular official, with long training in the office, the duties of which entail grave responsibilities upon its chief. Many friends, both on and off the road, wish Mr. Gregg a speedy and complete recovery.

FORMER JUDGE BREWER DEAD Maryland Jurist Stricken wlib Apoplezy In Philadelphia Hotel Former Judge William H. Brewer, of Baltimore, was stricken with apoplexy the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, last Saturday morning anJ died ahortly afterwards. Judge Brewer, who waa at time connected with tbe Supreme Court was at tbe time of hte death chief derk to that tribunal. He was wellknown in Cape May and waa a frequently a guest Hotel Lafayette, where be and hte daughters have always passed tbclr summers Tbe dead jurist's borne was at No. 2412 Madison arenas,

Baltimore.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Record of Transaction* which Rare Been Recently Noted Tbe following are some lecent Gape ilay County real relate transfers: CAP* MAT CITY Mary J. Hal pin to Helen Nora Ware. $3000. Premises west side of Decatur street, 138 feel- 11 1-2 inches north of Washington street, 36x140 feet. William J. McMullen et ux, to Mary J. Hatpin. $1. Same as above. William J. McMullen to Lillie B. Baiienger. $6,600. Northeast side of Jackson street, adjoining Virginia Hotel, 90x116 feet.

ITS SO EASY To cut easy with our patent scissors. Two complete pair in one, r—mhlryH with an adjustment that insures a deem cut to the point. We agree to keep these scissors in flret-claaa order rUI supply a new cutting blade free. If mailed to us, send return ge. Guaranteed lo give perfect action, or money refunded. WUI outlast any two pair-of ordinary aeiasore. 6, 7 and 8 inch, 76c., $1.00 and $1.25, respectively. Sayre Seiasore and Shear Cm, Cape May, N.J.

Judge Lewis K. McOosnas, of Wash■gton, formerly a U. B. Senator from Maryland, died in Washington on

•rwdays previously retunred from a wedding trip to Europe. He was married in July to Mr*. Hebe Harrison Ike oesan whan balhtem. MiTW s* tea riator af Mre.>aMs Hear-