CAfg MAY HEKALU. THUHSDAV, NOVEMBER j8, 1907

CAPE MAY HERALD

AN INVEPfNKNT WtEKH

I AOVANCt Kntnrd »t Un p-i«l oWk*«iC»p« M»y. N J , •> •ecuod-cUn mad icanri. Marci 11. 19U1 Adwtata* r..« furokWd oc apt**!ton. J^ 'rsn.ru^. .uU-rifU-a M »»b pviatlnf.) *a*ul i t-* ! to tko CAPE MAY HERALD 614 Waahragton Slmt. Cape May. N J 1 Bell, m X Krrttooe, 1 >!■ R Phone. • Itoprieto. . KeUdencr. Bell »l I. | KdUonal Roenut. Hewttonf ta P THURSDAY. NOVEABeR^T IW7

Moving Labor to lie Job. “Men vanlMT 1* Ibe cry of tbU too an.-1.1 fnmi Caiuula lo I'anama. Kn hi conatructlou. The cry la i»*l .*.•> bereti.forv It hna U'on lo.-al In . r. • Note Ui« experts of tb* goveru-i!.-i.: who bavi been walrblnc the variationof demand and supply declare that tin labor market Is unequal to Ibe de mauds of the hour. Id the face of all of this we beat stories of Idle men In different parts of the country. Hometlmcs the complaint of men who are Idle Is that they can not get work. Sifted down, this often amonnts to a scarcity of work which the tollers deem worth while. Tb* day’s wares offered mar look attractive. but taking tbo year through the man tlnds that the remuneration la too small. Permanent Jolts .«i public works pay less per diem than transient Jobs on private enterprises. And yet the supply on public Jobs generally exceeds the demand. One reason why laboring men vrefe* the government Job at low wages to better wages on private work Is that It enables them to live In a permanent home. Money goes farther in that way. Grownup children get work, and sometimes ibe housewife Is au earner. Living with bis family the workingman gets mote out of life, and a dollar goes farther. The big wages are generally sway from home. It costs money to pull up and travel hundreds of miles. And the Job may last but a season or at best a year or two. Manufacturers pitch their plants In a region where population Is dense and laborers plenty. They have mastered the trick of getting the Job and labor together. But It must remain a problem of all traneleot enterprises or those suddenly swamped with work until other attractions are added to the bid of temporary

Our Dead “Elder Statesman.'’ The passing of United States Senator Edmund Winston Pcttna Ig as plainly a demarcation of the past from the present as though a mighty bell In the Capitol’s dome had tolled off a period of the conotry’s history and Its echoes had penetrated the corners of the'republic. It will be many a day before the Influence of this old senator will die. He was unconsciously but powerfully a teacher of 'he simple life. On the rare occasions when his voice was heard In the senate It sounded like tbs voice of one of the fathers returned from the past with warnings amounting to prophecy. So simple, so direct so honest was the message that the senate halted Instinctively In the midst of great affairs to listen and tn heed. The Influence thus exerted upon the minds of The nation's leading men was peculiar, saintary and lasting. Whether they themselves were well down the slope of yean or on the sumdllt of Ufa, they listened with eagerness to the counsel of the elder statesman who bad achieved the greatness of plicitySenator Pettns did not win great fame, nor did be seek IL His ambition was not feverish, and be was too much of a philosopher to burn tip bis < glee In the race for trivial honors. Tba greatest and must Instructive quality of his character was simplicity. Prom flrst to last Senator Pettns bad the simplicity of greatness It Illuminated his honor, his directness. Iris robust scorn of sham, bis humor, his frugality, his courage and his philosophy, seemed to hare borne In mind always the saying of the Brat of the a wise men. -ModermtloB Is beat" So be lived to a green old age. ac pUshed much and died as the good

Of course war Is growing more humane because the world la growing kinder and more Intelligent, but the most humane thing In connection with war win be Its abolition.

Now that the cornerstone Is laid, ft la to be hoped that the Carnegie peace palace can be finished without becoming Involved In a labor war. CfiinaV Trade. Great Britain control. 1842 per rent of China's exports and 4744 per of her Imports, or about one-third of the Celestial empire's total foreign trade. .Next In Importance, according to Chinese official 'reports, are United States and Japan.

Tn prevent hardwood toots from being marked cut plena of thick fait -the exact alar of the tips of tb* chain and (Men on wttb strong glue. The Mt ta tor has

tOapjricht. isr. brC.lL Sul . I Hiring the Cuban rsvoluUto tbs Amertrau ship Curlew, ■tniuuoltlou to the Cubans, bad among the ervw a shanghaied man entered by the name of Jones. He bad a tramp along He had conversed with aal-ara- He •w all about flrst mates and second] te.. To have "back talked” w«.k'> bare been to solicit a broken hand 1 he part of wisdom waa to aaw Wood ad say nothing until the steamer ran ■to Key Wet or some other port and M-u s« k to make his escape. She ran own to Ibe port named with the tramp <s-|ii!|g quiet, hut doing a great deal f thinking. He wanted to take care of ones and get back to New York wtthut any scats to boaat of. The tramp's plan to desert the steamer didn't turn out Men were etatloned r gangways to watch. The cargo of “sewing machines.” as the boxes marked, came aboard through the s of strange men. and when duly J away under the hat rhea the Curlew put to sea. Aa she left the barrevenue cutter sent In search of ■titered It. It waa a bright, clear morning, hut tlie captain of the cutter didn't see her. Even when his attenvas called to her name he screwed Is eyes am! winked and blinked vnd her name, backward and said id never beard of such a craft as Velruc. Jones bad lawn patient and bopefal Now be was mad and iperatc. The others might ran their heads Into the lion's Jaws If they -ould. hut their death would not mat•r to the 8n.ono.000 of Americana left Iwhlnd. As for him. he wanted to live As s tramp he was expected to lire He had alms and ambitions to be rarriial out before.belng banged or shot He therefore Informed the second mate that be had objections toJUlbosterlng and demanded that the Vbamer at once be beaded back. In return be ras knocked down and Jumped on. For the next time days, while the 'nrlew was sneaking her way across the gulf and keeping an eye open for Spanish gunboats, all the officers and most of the crew made a football of Tramp Jones. Every few mlnntes he waa knocked down or kicked or cuffed. At least once an hour be engaged In a fight In which be was Invariably worst They triad to batter the life out of him, but only succeeded In making him the madder. He had Jnst bees kicked for the five hundredth time since leaving Key West when the sub down, the tropical darkness descended. and With It came a fog thick notigh to be cut with a knife. The steamer bad been crawling along the Cuban shore to hit the reodexroua. bay not two miles away when the fog came down was a gunboat tn ambush. She heard enough to be that a smuggler was at band, but when she crept out of the bay the lookouts might as well have been blind She drifted and the smuggler drifted, and by and by they were wltbqnarter of a mile of each other. The Spaniards gave themselves away by their volcea. The crew of the Curwere aa whist as mice. Orders issued to brain any man who spoke above a whisper. For fifteen minutes there was the silence of death aboard. Then the gunboat began firing Into the fog at random. Bhe fired shells that went screaming Into apace In w_y to make the hair stand up. She fired solid shot that whlxxed am and bunted for something She fired grapesbot that came aboard and struck down four trembling men. at tore through the pilot bouse. A shell made matchwood of a boat hanging at the davits. The Spaniards didn't know that they were hitting anything, but It was a good time to practice. There were brave men aboard the filibuster, bat tbe firing dro- s them to cover, and they crouched and trembled like children. She waa under a haphazard fire for half an hour, having four men killed and six and then tbe Spaniards steal the bay and dropped anc had blown tbe United States sky high, and her commander patted hli tbe back. When tbe firing ceased Tramp Jones look, hlmael' the only man on deck. He bad been kicked so often that be no longer felt fear. He realised that now the time for 1 cape, and he went man banting; He found the engineers and firemen In Hiding in the coal bunkers He hauled them forth and kicked them to their posts. He found captain and mates hiding in their staterooms. He swore at them. He cuffed them. Ha gave the boot He played basket ball with their carcaaa —*“ - k -“- drlteo them to tl found tbe roustabouts larking and shivering and wondering why death lingered, and be'tired Lis arms i ‘ cuffing and his logs with kicking. be who gave the order for the engine* to back. It was he who gave a course out to sea. It waa ha who held tbe whole outfit up to the mark for three long boon, or until the C ' finally crept Into tbe rendezvous Then there waa tbe part of captain They shook off their fear and swannad for Tramp Jones He had humiliated them. He had taken command. He made them look like U cents Tbe tramp seized a handspike and fought nobly, but when be aaw that they were too much for him he threw down bis weapon, leaped overboard v and ^wam through tba * 1 hors "Is It the captain that Is7” Inquired be Cohan general as f ad the ‘beach. * '“Oh. no. my friend.* TMe tbe captain that was I have re signed my pmltton.” II. QUAD. Bams*/ and Radium. When Bfr William Bamaay bags bis investigation Into the properties of radlnm his letter box

spiritualists newly discovered metal agent of the aopernataral. "Leave nr. i absolutely alone.” they implored “It b too potent a force of aafor you to tamper with.'

TK2 DEATH OF | SA-M80N toBtoffehael Uetotler »etl. IMF 1. .

CITY DIRECTORY.

LEMON TEXT —0ud*sa U-.U-tL Memory were as-OV GOLDEN TEXT.-"Hr strong la thr

T1MK-B. C. lilt-Mi

During the la*l

> years or Jb* PhlUafiae

■vet Israel. 1154-10*4. and cniemporary "> the first 90 years of Samuel. fL\PIL-U w* make Jerusalem and' Mrbruu ■ voter* (roai which to measure. “—*1. the Wthplac* of Marneon. will b* Ilea west of Jerusalem: the valloy of fiorek, two mikes t*Mirer west; Timfour mile* south of Zorah: and Ashdod. 10 mile* fgril.er west Bear tit* Hebron Is 90 mile* south of JeruI. and Uasa M miles directly weot ulorad map The tribe of De* boron the north of Judah and west of Benjamin, tht tin* running through Je-

kiaalem east and west.

Comment and ■uB9*etlvs Thought.

The Samson

-It

strange, at first sight, that three chap tors of tbe Bible should be given to the story of each a man as Samson— great, strong. Jovial, good-natured, ready to fight, equally ready to play rough Jokes and utter witty sayings, with an animal nature overshadowing the aplrttual. H la atlll more strange that In the roll-call of heroes of the faith In the eleventh chapter of Hebrew*. Samaon ahould be named with Abraham. Gideon, and David, anions those “who through faith aubdued kingdoms, wrought righteousness, oh talned promise*, stepped the months ! lions.” Samson and Jlta Characteristic*.— 1. The name Samson la derived from the Hebrew word for “sun.” and means ''sunny” or “Ban-hero.” He was born at Zorah In the more southern of the two settlements of the tribe -of on the borders of Judah. It miles west of Jerusalem.' His father’s » was Manoah. Even before his birth his mission waa announced. He was to bo one who should "begin to aave Israel of the hand of the Philistines.'' and to this end was to be consecrated od (Judges IS). It U a great thing for any person to be ao endowed and so trained aa to have a definite mission Is this world. Only partially Samaoo fulfill bis Ideal, but the cnee of It Influenced hi* whole

life.

S. The consecration of Samaon waa through the Nazi rite vow.-which required (Num. 6: M) total abstinence grapes, wine, and all Intoxicating liquors; that the hair should go t: and that all contamination pith dead bodies be avoided. It was usually a temporary vow. but Samaon and John the Baptist were perpetual Naxlrites. The meaning of the vow waa probably "entire consecration to God." It la to be noted that, according to the record, Samson, with all his otbfailings, yet kept sacred the conditions of this vow. On the keeping le vow his strength and prowess

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS A. B. Smith. Palermo, Jan. 1.1810 W. 8. Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1,1810 John P. Fox, Ocean City ..Jan. 1,1810 C. P. Vanaman. Dias Creek,.Jan. 1.1808 i. D. Ludlam, So Dennis . .Jan. 1,1810 D. Schellenger. Krma Jan. 1.1808 J T. BennetL Cape May ..Jan. 1.1810 H. & Rutherford. Gape May Jan. 1.1808 Anthony B. Smith. Director Samuel Townsend. Clerk State Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.19 Assemblyman—C. E. Stllle, Rep .1808 TAX COMMISSIONERS. Ellis H. Marshall, FearUle. 1909 btilwell II. Townsend. Cape Mar Court l.ouee 1008 Aaron VV. I land, < ape May Oly—1910

4. The first and most effective of the endowments of Samaon for his Isslon was his groat strength, which. In general, be need to dellvet his nation from tbe power of the oppressor. although not always in the wlseat way. 8. A second special endowment of xmson was hit sense of humor, his Impulsive practical Joking, puns, and

the Philistine oppressors. "He waa a born fighter. He knew his strength and loved to use Nothing stirred him like the Joy of a battle, unless. Indeed, the sweet rewards of victory. Its spoils and pleasure*. Such men commonly degenerate Into mercenary bretea. fight levs and there, cm whichever aide Inclination may be strongest or personal advantage greatest."—Her. It* S. Dodd. But It waa not ao in the case of

HU weakness waa very great HU splrltnal nature waa not highly developed. He waa not a leader or organiser of men. He did hia work alone, and not by massing the nation against the oppressor He waa Infected with the. loose morals of bU heath neighbors. These were a hind ranee to hU mission, and brought him to blindness, slavery, and an untimely Xh. But In the main ha waa firmly the aide of God's people and the fulfillment of Us mission. He never Naxlrlte vows. ‘He was a nano* man to tb* end. "To appreciate the faith of Samaon It* U to understand the Umptaid difficulties in face of which the performed his task. ... If Samaon had cared only for the aatU faction of hia course and selfish hnpulses. the road to that Infamous time would have been wide-open. But read bU story. Ton will ana that he always fought on on* side.—the un ' r, the dangerous, the appar-

Practical Points. Strength, even physical strength, has a real use In the kingdom of God. The Jollity and frollcsomenees of youth, even tbs tendency to pranks

failure le Us work was result of Us moral failure, and

wrecked bU Ufa

Great strength In vita* attack. , The devil does not like gigantic leadership

go out between the acttT "im. Rocker—No; be emmas In tar hetwepa drink*.—Judge.

~ wL’

W. Millet,... .Jan. 1.1801 .. K. Duke, ...Jan 1.IN* Ooercll—8 Maw ...toa. 1.1*10 Sam. H. pooro. . .ton 1.1*0* Jofi- fi|M ..i'jJKa.LMIO SUlw'fi’tiaad .. Jan. 1.1910 Jam J. Doak .„.Jan. 1,1901 Joa. R. Brooks ..Jin. i. U>0S Sam. F. Ware .. .Jan. 1.1903 Louis C. Sayre .. Jan. 1. Ibua F. 8. Townsend-.Jan. 1.1*09 —J. W. Thom plod. Jan. 1 1*06 Assessor—G. C. Ilugboa ...Jan.Like* Collector—Sol. Needle* ...Jan 1.1909 Treasurer—1. h. Smith Jan 1.1909 City BoUeltoi—J Splour Learning Jan. 1.1908 Bldg. Inspector, W. T. Stcv -g .Jan. 1.1809 BOARD OF EDUCATION.

. H. Thompson. ... 1B0X Edw. H. Phillips, Clerk 1909 Walter A. Lovett 1908 William B CJUbcrt 1909 8. Doug! iaa .1*09 i . Ogtlrn.. —i........ ...... ..1WIU Charlie York

BOARD OF HEALTH Dr. A. L Leach, President.Sopt 1. 1909 Dr V.M I). ffiarcy, Hrellli uflire-r *• UK# »rt 8 Hand " 1909 Samuel P Kl.ire.lyr -• I Hit) William I urlrr. ncuivintr •• IWU George L Lo» ell

COUNTY DIRECTORY. Justice Supreme Coart—Tboa. W Trencher J. Ucp. 1914 Circuit Judge—Allen P. EndicoH Rep 1911 Lew Judge—James M. E. HUdreth Rep 1911 Prosecutor of Picas—Harry S. Douglass, Rep 1908 jrriff-KolirrtK.CuiM.il Key Curuorr—». A. l.»kr. Kry, - - Coroner—Wm. H. Thompson 1908 Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen 1909 County Clerk—Julius Way. Rep...1910 Surrogate—E. C. Hewitt, Rop. ... 1907 County Collector—Joseph I. Scull. Rep 1908 County li.ier.1 of Kk-c-Unoa - Learning fc. Hugbre - - . . , County Board of Ejection*—Henry F. Daugherty. Rop. .1909 County Board of Election!—Cbas T. Norton. Dem 1909 County Board of Elections—Mich ad H. Kearns. Dem .1908 erms of Court—Second Tuesday In April. September and December

Church Directory

*r. a Aar's a. c.Kev. Father D. 8. Kelly. Hector. Marses—bendavs. 7 and Oa tn. “ Week.iav*, 7.80 a tu. Sunday and Friday Evening Service* at 7. U o'clock. uofraatuDs—Saturday*, and .Thi day* before the First Friday, from 3 30 to 8. p in , and from 7 Hu to9J0 p Sunday School at 2.30 p m. r. Z. CHURCH or TUB A11VXXT. Lafayette St . between Jackson & Decatur. Bs-v. Arthur lira*. Kecinr. Sundays—CrlrbrnUoti of the Holy Com* m.iidos. 8.00 a. tu. .(.ornluic Prayer. LI tan r and bermou. (on thr first Sunday of vacb mouth cek-brsl Ion of Holy Cr~ munluc) I0.8U a m. Suuday School 8 p Kreulmc (Choral) Service and rwrmon 7.S0 P Week-days—fhoi_ _ _ Ion ti.00a.in. WrdusMlayi.ErcnlngPrayer, ' bain is Day's—OW-hrai too of the Holy Conimnoloo 9-OUa ro.

8 UO p.

y service* at 10 31

- .'•day school a) 2 bOp m. Prayer mevti-g Wednesday 740 p. m. Jocior G. K. rnday at 4 16 p. tn, Y P. 8 C. K. Friday at 740 p. in. Straiqtvra always nrbxaiv. must u. a. cucmu. Rev. James Burnt, Pastor. Preach big on Sunday in..ruing at 10.K. In the evening ai 7.4S. Meetings at* A n. and 0.M r. M. od

Sundays.

SoudaT Schuol at 3 r. a.

Epwnrth Leagu. Sunday •-v.-ulHg at

7 JO ..’chick.

MM-werk prayer service Wednesday evening at b o'clock. Class owl In*a, Tuaaday, TbaaNky and Friday evi-idu.a. / BArrisT citCKcn. Rev. H. F. Crego, Pastor. Preacbbic un Sunday ni.wi.hig at 10.N. In tha evening at 7JfL Sunday mnroing Workers Meeting

10.00 a. M.

Sunday behind S< 2.80 r m. Wednemfoy rvmkj Prayer Meeting 7 JO o'clock Young People's Mee big Friday era ig ai 7.80 o'clock Men’s Meeting Matorday -vantnjr alS.OO

COLD SPUING PRKHHYTEJU AS CHURCH Rev. J W. Lowden anil conduct the wire* at 'heOdd t-yfrlng Presbuer* n Church Sunday monoiog at ION.

The Fire Department baa rearranged, Its fire alarm boxes and Ibe following are the numbers and new local ion of

boxes.

28. Washington street, near HcbeUenger’r Landing. 32. Ws-hlnglon strret, near Union. 47. Washington sued and Modi sen

avail da,

M. lafavelte and Bank streets. M. Broad and Elmira alrreta. « . , OS. Pittsburg endKew Jersey avenue*. 69 Stockton oven be, between JeSsr-

son and Queen streets.

78. Franklin end Washington streets. 76. Howard street, opposite btockton

ivenoe.

N. Columbia Avenue and Garner

and Oosan streets.

The BeraM Christett UitlM The Cap* May HkbaldwUIU

(.liristi

isliuas edtilon, aotne

eollknoj

edition and bijudc<"tWci»s|i«per in tape May . II alii he ■ d eierj^T'ape May man wlw.ia-acckiugCliriM' trade should he represented In its advertising column*. H«« Mi Neal, our manager, and have space retd for your ailverllacmenl.

Our Secret .Societies.

and Franklin Mi-v'a Cat*'-1*1 ami |«J«r. No. fin F a luredaysuf Ul'-yih at hal Washington and Frail! Un mreei Cape May Camp. Xu 6778. M-'r men of America- Mret- first " of rack nmotliai Aullt-iilum Gape May ConclaVe. !4.. 1M. Order of Hrpis»-|.b--Mr*i* al HallJIZ Vt aaiihnonn trevt. on a

SA-Mrei- III ball ai

i. S'U "

•'■login-

- ZJ. I» «

Friendship Cminci

Meet* on Tuesday efternonn of each week Al 2.80. In Jr. O.C A V Hall. Cold Spring Tbe John Mecray I’wt No , 40. G. A. meet* on i he Ibim Friday of each moi e>t 7.90 o'clock p. m.. ai Franklin air Ma»fluwrr Lodge. So. XM. lodepenui Order of Odd Fellow a—MevU each Friday al Ihr Auditorium. Jackson street. Ugallslla Tribe. No 157. improved Order of Ked Men—Meet* at 310 Washington

street.

Cai-e May Fire Department. ran Monday evening In vech muatli at Washington and Franklin alrrete

i’roIfJSioMl iCards.

The Secret o{ Success

The aecrel of auccca- is mt so niucli in knowing bow lo make money aa in Die ability to mvc it We asaiat people in their effort, to a v* money. If this mailer concerns, you. call and act- us abuut it. ‘ TUB EH PKR CENT INTKRI STTAln ON SAVINGS ACCOl'N I S

Security Trust Company, WASHING I UN AND OCEAN STREETS Cape May, N. J.

We Carry a Fuli Line cf (5.3.5 K.'Dliat.uriT

(5ag

dSTi j|aa§t§ WtisMsUk 1531111)3, kinds of Gas Appliances.

All

All

Kinds of PLUMBING & GAS FITTING Promptly Attended To

| EW1S T. bTEVKNSCOUKSKLLOK AT'l.AW, did IVAauiMiTu* St . ■ avs May, N - Master and Solicitor in < bannerv.

Notary PoWir.

Commissioner for Pennsylvania. 'James -I. Doak Carpenter & S&uilaet

Jobbine

Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J.

Local Phone *7.

Contractors & Builders YORK BROS. P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

W E BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE la Part «1 Og.4 »'*| County HoJlv Rvaeli. N. J

m&mmmsim-.

We Make Harness

and make It right. The quality of thr leather and tbe other materials oard, la the best obtainable, and ||i cot put to ' •ther and ititched by skilled head*. Double or ii"gle Harness, for farm, delivery or road wagons. Fine carriagr Heroes* 1* a apeoaity of oura, etc.

W. A. LOVETT C«v. Vi aahlngfon sad Vwry Streets CAPE nAY. N. J.

10

OF OUR OWM ST Aft PS FRE£ , , FREE W1U1 year firat call) purchase of $1.00 aad upwards, by preaenllng U»U adrerttamneut and Icara aU

-SSW StUO? STSTEE-

We hare tbe tost rtrett 4| e

CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO.

3. A. Merchant. Jr.. Mgr.

Both Phones.

VV. LENOIR Ail i is 1 ic TecjmT Mr hmcihbs. p plaster IHfloth a Special incrusta, tUalton anb Burlap?

and $how Rooms. Second floor Smith Bldg. 610 Wash, fit jj

cape way, n. j. ~

Charles T. Campbell NO. 606 WASHINGTON STCape May City, New Jersey FIRE INSURANCE

ARK Vlil 1 INSURED?

Im>uraacc placed on building furniture, stock, plate gla.’-s, aud boilers in the best Companies represented in the Country as follows: United firemens insurance co. of puila. W THE CONCORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA THE PENNSYLVANIA CA&UALTY CO. OF PHILA

DAVID H. FEI,L CAKE and 33 CJEEET CHOICE WIHE3 AND LIQUORS Chris. Gallagher’s Alderney Whiskey. Rieger Gretz’s Philadelphia Beer on Draught Cor. BEICH ME. I PERM ST. CIPE fill. 8. J.

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets 632 Washington St. 217, 21», aal Ocean SL Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits <•: Chafe* ftattare-SharpIass CUt Edga-A Specialty Country Produce fresh daily from our own farm Fisk, Oyxterv. Film* and Terrapin. Brassed Poultry Tfee largest market in Cape May.

ffihomas '{j). Jflillat & jfion

COAL » WOOD Office 420 WASHINGTON 8T- CAPE MAY

Both Phones