CAA*B MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER u 1907

CAPE MAY HERALD

AW INDEPENDENT WEEKLY r«kiakc< t'rrj Tk*n4«) KKtTu^u ■« Tb. kcr.M faMlaf. W *H W»khfU. Slixrt. Capt .Mi). N. 1.

iTrnmn* ..i« on .ppi«>^ •dvertum. lub^f Of Job pnotl' d caphTmay herald <Vi*hmston Sirtcl. Cope Mo). N 1 Bell. »»7 X; Keyitooe. i.Vi R

TMUKSUAY. UKwtrtBtK 12. 19117

LAMP CLOCKS.

turr and ruuulslod of a lamp Irarocr placed at llic Im*- of a glass oil receptacle mounted vertically on a suitable atandard. The oil reservoir bad

DESERT MINERS.

acbed t<

It a

rale far

* the b

_ l-eglnnlng at * o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the lamp was to be lighted In w inter, and ending at 7 o'clock In the morning. The lamp lielng lighted, the gradually descending level of the oil ns combustion proceeded marked the hours. The other device, of later origin, dating back to the beginning of the last century, utilized the same principle. It consisted of two communicating oil chambers. snjH-ripised by a clock dial. In one of the chambers was placed a night lamp to Illuminate this dial, an'd In the other was sus|«ended a float from a cord which passed aronnd a small pnlley. The latter was mounted on a horizontal axis ending In the center of the dial. The float of course descended as the oil was consumed and carried the index hand along with It. thus marking the hours precisely as In the case already cited.—Pearson's

Weekly.

A WISE BRITON. ^

t That

Hs Half Suspected at

the Feathers Weren't Edible. A Brooklyn man who entertained English relative tel!* this without the

quiver of an eyelid:

“My cousin from London reached New York last summer, along with hot wave. The crowds were deep before the soda « atcr fountains on lower Broadway, lie remarked that be not comprehend how Americans could swallow that 'nasty si “ *A mere preference.' 1 explained. •We have many curious examples of that kind In this country. One of the most remarkable evidences of insatiable appetite for froth rather stance Is that of the American poultry lover who dally advertises In our New York papers for 1.000 featherJjeds. As you may well Imagine, be Is said to have entirely lost his taste for the

flesh of the fowL'

“ "Oh. reallyT exclaimed the Englishman In quiet surprise. Nothing was said till nine months later, when I opened my mall one day and found a marked copy of the London Times, which he had sent to me. He called my attention td this extract article on mob rule and lynching In America. ‘It can' hardly be possible that the supply of tar and feathers In the United States will be sufficient -the -rate the mobs are covering the Oodles of Uie poor wretches who tortured and humiliated before they drawn and quartered or burned at the

stake.'

“ 'I fancy yon will see your after reading this^-be wrote. It Is quite plain the man wanted the beds for another purpose and not as yon believe, to eat-' ''—Brooklyn Eagle

Never ask a wan anything .about hw tuUie: he won't tell you If you do. H isn’t etiquette to ask such things on the desert." Thus spoke J. Uelueman. late Of Beatty, an old timer In Death Valley nud the desert. “You see. when one miner meets anether on the desert tfihy atop, lulk and; pass pleasantries.' One will ask the, w he's getting along and •good' of 'hard luck.' bat that**, about all. Neither aiks for details .:r where the other has hla di rated. If any man wants yog to know ht-'U tell yon without being asked. If: uat. he won't tell you If you do ask. •The fact -Is that If a man has great heir of low grade ore that-he must have a force of men to work and ship to the smelters be most record it But If he has a rich spot with free gold easily handled. It Is not neceeaary. and many times one doesn't care to have (be warld know about It and have everybody coming to dig all aronnd. It often leads to troubles and litigation. Jamping and all that sort of thing. ••If a property Is In the mountains e necessary to record It. for it Is easier found. A man can be fol1 In the mountains, but never ont e desert. I would like to see the who could follow me on the desf I don't want him to. IH give a chase that will make him very of his Job. Of course In inch a claim Is never left unguarded. me one might stumble upon It by accident In such case possession will e nine points of the law. "This Is so not only about mines, but Iso about private secret water holes. You know some of these give so Uttle water that once known to the general public they would be of no use to those t to big trouble finding them r one else very soon, so they never tell. Let one who has such place hidden find one In need .be.w111_ share his water, and. If necessary, he will go and bring back a supply, bnt the other fellow doesn't know where comes from. That's the finder's se-

cret

"Of course there are public watering places, especially along the stage routes. Some wells have been dug by Individuals or companies who tell water. Lota of money baa been expended In this way. The water problem la Indeed a serions one on the deaert ne of the campa water la hauled by team and sells for as high si *9 barret People who don't know that Is a terrible price, but It really leaves a very small profit for the long haul and the time lost and feed of teams. Often much of the water with which one starts is used up by the horses."—Los Angeles Times.

"CITV DIRECTORY.

Mayor—Thos. W. Millet. .. .Jan. 1.190S Alderman—K. Duke. ...Jan 1.1909 Oonedl—Wm. 8. thaw ...Jw. 1.1910

Bam. H. Moore. . .Jin 1.1901

GOLD UN TKXT.—"Upsak. Lord: far by servant hsarvth."—1 Baimwl I*. TIME-—Samuel waa boro “ ~ "*

.... LC.im.aen chronology; not

• of Rath and Samson la

Bamalhatir (tbs doubts

ne BeraM ChrMaas EitttM The Cam May Hksald will lasue

Christtsas edition, some

... color-, in 1 bur-day. l‘o- , IB. and ihe edl^ooS lH w* lb*

_-_-4lUonand bkEgeafseaspapef Jas. J. Do*k - '....Jan.J. 1908 •varbsubd in . ape Maty- It will be a

SUlwatl

r York

Youthful Financier.

This really happened IniN

the other day: _ .

Displeased Parent—Molly. I find yon have been buyipg Un-®* pairs of gloves Without my permission. Why did do ,80? Miss Molly (aged twelveHWhy. daddy. I was JjbWged to some gloves: 1 hadn't a pair to Displeased Parent—It was wrong of yon to buy the gloves without the perm mi Ion either of your momma or myself. Mias Molly—Well, never mind, daddy, dear: they won't cost anything. I had them charged.—New York Poat.

LAWYERS IN ENGLAND. The Difference Between the Barrister

and the Solicitor.

The barrister In England Is the very tit of the earth. He It Is who makes the laws, who goes Into parliament, who sits on the bench, who considers himself seven or eight degrees higher op In the social scale than any other poor or middle class mortal, and with all this he has absolutely no responsibility toward his clients. That ancient much abused thing called custom In

country has created for the law

two separate and distinct limb*, which be comjjared In a measure to the life of the bee. One Is the drone and'

the qneen. The drone la the

solicitor, who sits in an office working

How Inconsidsratol “Young Baggies did a Very thoughtless thing.” “What waa tfalTr “He wrote - a poem In honor of a certain young woman who had Just complete*! her twenty-first birthday and published It In the' college paper.” “Wasn't It a good poem?” “Very good." “What's the criticism tbenr “Why. everybody who wants to find ont can look back any time and discover how old the young woman Is."— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Worth Walkiqg Foe. A* the Htndio girl was going home a fra; e-1 old woman stopped her. “Plea: 0." said *be woman, “will you give me a little money to bay me a cap of tear • The girl looked at her hard. Her e -da were watery. She seemed awfully destitute. “If you will go to my stndlo with me." she eald to -her. “I wBI make you a enn of tea. I will with pleasure.” The old-woman looked bard at bet “I suppose." said abe. “yon have walk up a good many flights of sta fe get to your stadia" “I do." said the girt. The okl woman shook her bead. T -can’t walk npetalra," abe sighed, n never could." "Could yon walk If I gave yon a alp of something else?” asked the gfri. The eyas of tbs old woman bright-

ened.

T could," she faltered. The girl turned ou her heel. nothing doing," said ■

gills, controlling estate transactions and controlling the Incomes of people who unfortunate enough to be saddled under the fust deeds. The solicitor, who has his own tradition to work oot, does not ever get to himself any glory Whatever. Except in |>o!lce and county court case*, be Is persons non grata, or. In the words of the Jndges, “he Is not sew£" If be has a case oh hand, be is obliged to take It to a barrister, who. though he may never have beard of the matter In dispute before, dons bis wig and gown, proceeds Into court and argues till all is Mack and bine, os If he knew all about ft. for which be draws a most prod Brians fee. quite big enough to enable him to appear nicely mounted In tbq row every morning. If he spoils the case, there Is no chance for redress, because the barrister Is merely a gentleman whom fiction politely assumes to be a friend In need. All the onus of failure falls upon the poor solicitor. There ara no barristers In prison, -hot there ara a good many solicitor* who <£eo^tM|hroad arrow which Is the trademJn of bis majesty's prisons. The solicitor remalns the old time family adviser, to whom all aorta dt foolNh people bring their trust deeds, their stock certificates, their government bonds and all such documents which have a tendency to lead a weak men Into temptation, and that to why so many solicitors, when they need money, find It Impoaslble to retho desire to take that which to theirs.—London Letter In Town and

Country.

BROILING. If the fire should be too hot. sprinkle

1‘1-ACK.-

ttlll). nun, —. „—

Iilll). four miles norUiw»*t and J> fnltoa aouth of Bhlloh.

The house of worship waa St Bhlloh. Ihs religious capital of laraal tt miles north of Jerusalem, sad halfwa* between Bethel and Bbecbem. nine or Ian mil"

SAMUEL.—Twelve yeare old

ELI.—About 7t res re • old. high priest *JEM&'tbe grandson of Ruth sad father of King David, waa bora during the

boyhood of BamuoL

Comment end BuBgootlve Thought. Samuel’s Inheritance.—Samuel w«ff the son of Elkanah and Hannah of thh tribe of Leri, the religious and educational custodians of Israel. Hto parents were religious people, attending the great religious festivals. He was the child of many prayers. Hannah's song In 1 Samuel i gives ns a good Impression of her talent and spiritual power. He belonged to a religious home, which. Ilka the quality of mercy "to twice blessed: it blesaeth him that gives, and him that takes." HU Consecration.—He was dedicated to God from his birth, and he taq.w It He lived under the Nazirite's vow (Num. 8:1-11: 1 8am. 1: 11). The power of devoting our children In their earliest years to the service of God to well Illustrated by the atory told by Merivale. In hla "History of Roma." of the famous Carthaginian general. Hannibal. When he was' nine years of age. hto father. Hamllcar. proposed to take him one of hto military expeditions, which offer the young Hannibal eagerly accepted. HU father then bade him devote himself once for all to the service of hto country—Carthage—and with hto hand upon the altar to swear eternal enmity to Rome. This dedication In youth determined the course

of his whole life.

Hto Temple Work.—“Samuel ministered unto the Lord before Ell.” "To minister" means to serve; a minister to a servant. Samuel performed various services In the house of worship. such as lighting the lamps (v.3). opening the doors (v. 18), running of errand*, and other dntles required for the sacrifices and worship. Hs waa alio the personal attendant and aid to the aged and dlm-alghted Ell. as to Implied In hit sleeping near him and hto readiness to respond to hto call. So the yonng Mark and Timothy min-

istered unto Paul.

The Call of God Awakening HU Higher Nature.—According to Josephus. Samuel waa U years old. the Jesus when he Erst went to the temple at Jerusalem. V. 10. “And the Lord came and stood.” The Hebrew to emphatic, “presented himself." In a vision, or In personal presence as the angel of the Lord (compare Gen. 18:17, 10. II. *3; Judg. 8:11-14; Rev. 1:1; 11:18). God Calling the Young.—God to calling every child as he called SamueL It to an Individual call, by name, for "he calleth his own sheep by name." God calls (1) by hto word; (I) by hto owm loving, attractive character; (8) by what he has done for ns In Jesns Christ; (4) by the Influences of the holy spirit; (6) by various providences; (8) by conscience; (7) by Sabbath and religions services; (8) by the levitations and tnfinence of friends; (9) by the living water which satisfies every thirst of the soul; (10) by the attractions of goodness and of heaven; (II) by warning am? the fruit

of a life of sin.

Early Piety. — Like Samuel, we should answer God'c call by "Here am L” <1) It Is easier to be a Christian In youth. (I) Then It gives ns a much longer time in which to serve God. <*) We may not live to Be old. and thus by patting off our duty we may fallal together. (4) We escape many evils and dangers. No one can sow wild oats In youth and sot reap a harvest of erlL The.e are some spiritual blessings which can come only to those who have grown up In the Christian life. It to nnlvt

” Jos. R. Brooks . .Jan 1.190k Sam y. Ware .. .Jan. 1.190!) “ LouU C. Sayre ...Jao. 1.1909 F. 8. Townsend..Jan. 1 J9P9

Recorder—J. W. Thompson. Jan. 1 190* Assessor—G. C. Hughes .. .Jan. 1.1908 Collector—Sol. Needles ...Jan. 1.1908 Tres«ur*re-1. H. Smith Jan. 1.1909

City Solicitor—J. Spicer

Learning Jan.l.l9(k

Bldg. Inspector, W. T. Stev-

ens Jan. 1.1909

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Samuel R. SUtes. President Dr. A L Leach, vice pmldri.t Il•lu Wm. H. Thompson, .. ,190s Edw. H. Phillips. Clerk 190f Walter A Lovett 190> William B. Gilbert 1909 George S. Douglass 1909 Lutber> . Ogden «... , 1911) Charles York .1 I9I<>

BOARD OF HEALTH.

Dr. A. L I-each, President. SepL 1909 Dr V.M D. llarcy, Urslili ufllcrr •• Robert. B. Hand " 1909 damnel K Kldredgr. -• IU1U William Purler. Secielarv “ 1910 George L. Lovell " 1908

COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Justice Supreme Court—Thoi. W. Trenchard. Rep. ...1914 'Ircull Judge—Allen B. Endlcott Rep 1 Law Judge—James M. E. Hildreth Rep 1911 rosecutor of Pleas—Harry S Douglass, Rep 1908

bi tiff—Robert R. Corson. Hep Corourr—W. A. I««kr. Rrji.

Coroner—Wm. H. Thompson 1908 Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen 1909 County Clerk—Julius Way. Rep...1910 Surrogate—E. C. Hewitt, Rep. ...J"'* County Collector—Joseph L Scull, Rep 1908 oubty Board ol Elections -Learning k Hughes - - - - IflOU County Board of Election*—Henry F. Daugherty. Rep 1909 County Board of Elections—Chas. T. Norton. Dem 1 County Board of Elections—Michael H. Kearns. Dem 1908 Terms of Court—Second Tuesday In April. September and December

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS A B. Smith. Palermo. ... .Jan. 1.1910 W. 8. Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1.1910 John P. Fox, Ocean City . - Jan. 1,1910 C. P. Vanaman. Dlaa Creek..Jan. 1.1908 J. D. Lndlam. So. Dennis . .Jan. 1,1910 D. Scbellenger, Erma Jan. 1.1909 L T. Bennett. Cape May . .Jan. 1.1910 H. 8. Rutherford. Cape May Jan. 1.1909 Anthony B. Smith. Director Samuel Townsend. Clerk State Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.19 Assemblyman—C. E. Stille, Rep .1908 TAX COMMISSIONERS. S a H. Marshall, Sesville. -1900 well H. Townsend. Cape May Courl Aaron ML-iiand, t'ape May Oty....lB10

have It hot before the meat to placed n it Never put your fork In' the lean part of meat on the gridiron, as It allows the Juice to escape. Fish should be buttered and sprinkled with flour, which will prevent the akin from adhering to the Remember that a hot, clear fire to necessary for lirolllng all small articles. They should be turned often to be cooked evenly without being burned. Cover the gridiron with a dn pan a baking pan. The sooner the meat to cooked without burning the better. The pan bolds the beat and often vents a stray line

Whet Is the Fhe—That to a woman whom I envy, and. carious as It may sasm, abe envlee me. He—How can that bat lbs -We were both after the and I married y<

Church Directory sr. uaby’s a c. cHunca. Rev. Father D. 8. Kelly. Rector. Masses—Sundays. 7 and Bam. “ Weekdays, 7.30 am. Sanday and Friday Evening Services at 7.30 o'clock. Confession*—Satonfayv, and Tburadays before Ihe First Friday, from 8 90 -ifi. p m , and from 7 80 toB.80 p m. bundny School at 2.30 p m.

Rev. Arthur Hrs*. Rector. Sunday*—Celebratlou of the Holy Com. _inuion. 8.00 *. m. Morning Prayer, Llumv and Sermon, (ou the first Sanday of each a outh celebration of Holy Commuuloo) 1U.SU* m. Sunday School Sb-m. — iveufax (Choral) Service and Sermon 7JW Weekday*—rfanradaya. Holy Commuo>n8.00*.ni. Wedue*da)*.BveulatiPra)ar.

90 p. m.

Saints Day’s—Celvbrailoo of tb* Holy

Communion 8.fl0a m. FBOtUTTBUIAK CHUBCB.

James McLeod. D. D..MIulster Bupday services at 10 30 a m., and

8 00 p. m.

Surd >y school at 2 &0 p. m. Praver meeb-g Wednesday 730 p. m. Junior C. E. Friday at 4 16 p. m. Y P. 8. C- E. Friday at 730 u. m. Strangers always - welcome. nan u. a cbubcii. Her. James Burns, Pastor. Preaching on Sunday morning at 1030. la the evening al 7.46. B a. a. sod 630 r. m, od

Holiday paper, and eiery Cape May bunineee man who U seeking Chrlmmaa trade ehould be rep resell led in it* advertising columns. Hee'Mr. Wan Neal, our manager, and have space served for your adverUearoanl. Our Secret Societies. Adoniram Cbaptr. No 99. Horal Arch Masons—Convocetlon*. 'bird Mond, each mouth at l-rlgr room, WeahloirtoD and Franklin eirreia Cap* Ulead Ludav. No *>. F. —Communication*, •euoiul end f nrth Tuesdays of aech m»olh *t lodge room. Washington soil Franklin slreela. Cape May Camp. No OT78. Modern Woodim of Amerios-Wi'rU first Wednesday of r»eh month at Auditorium. Cape May Conclave. Nu. 1W. Improved irdrr of Hepiaeopb*—Meele Hall.919 Washington -Ireet. on second and lonrtf, Tbnrsdave ..I each month. Cape May Couln-il. No. H»i; Royal Ar MIIIm—Most*Bret and telldThursdays ol each month at Auditorium. Cape May Ixjdge. Vo. 91. A. O. U- W.leei* flrsi and third Tbor«l*y* of eacl mulh ai 814 Washli.gi.Mi siren. Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. U)A. M No ,8&—Meets l» hall el < old i-priug. every Tuesday evening »' i o'clock. Columbia Lodge*. No. 98. Imlepeodeo' rdrr of Mechanics —Meels vach Monday M Auditorium. Eureka Lodjte No. .Ladles’1.0 M.I.ets every Tnesdsy evening al 8 Ikl ai lo. 804 -W ashlngton s'reetKrlendshlp Council. No *7. D of A.\lreta on Tucmlay afu-ruoou of each we*t at In Jr. O.U.A-M. Hail. Cold Spring The John Mecray l’o*t No., 40, G. A. R jeets on tbs third Friday of each month I 730 o'clock p. m.. at Franklin street .ebuol building. Mayflower Lodge. No. 218. Independent Order of Odd Fellowe-MeeU each Friday t the Auditorium. Jackson street. Ogallalla Tribe. No.067, Improved Onfci of Bed Moo—Meets at 810 Washington

reel.

Car* May Fire Department, meru Monday evening In each month at < Washington and Franklin “treel*

The Secret of Success

Tlie secret of kucccs* is not so much in knowing how to make money as in the ability lo save it. We assist people in their efforts to s.ve money. If this matter concerns you. call and see us about it. THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON .SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.

Security Trust Cdmpany, WASHINGTON AND OCEAN STREETS Cape May, N. J.

We Carry a Full Line of

grofewionil (Card*.

I EWlt- T. 8TEVEN6COUNtSKLLOR AT LAW. Via WAamxoTog Br. ia»-*Mav, N.. Muter and Solicitor in t hsneery. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

James J. l)oak Carpenter & Guilder Jobbing Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Local Phone 97,

Contractors & Builders YORK BROS. P. O. Bo* 661. Cape v , V & BEIiJlfT FIRE INSURANCE la aay Part of Cape Pay Caaaty Holly Tkach, N. J.

by (indent* of the child that moat decide their future characters early- In Ufa. aael's Hard Duty.—A heavy burden was laid upon Bar the drat of many yet to come. It was both a teat and a training for hto life

ork.

V. 16. "Samuel feared to shew Ell the vision." It waa a very hard thing for Bsmnel to mate known to the aged: God had delivered ’He was so yonng to seem me eo old. He would have to give great pals to one who loved him and had done much for him. But £31 pressed and even adjured Samuel to teu him all, and Samuel "told him rery whit" Practical Point*. One of the belt thing* In those most useful of later Institutions, the Christian Endeavor, Epworth league, and other kindred societies, consists In their training of children end young people In work for Christ and be church. Dr. Haalett In .hto "Pedagogical

given by a number of antboritlee. with this conclusion: Ont of (.841 cases 6.064 occurred between the ages of 12-20. 8.188 occurred between the age* of 18 20 an-' only 18T occurred ■>» tt sud over.

Bodays.

Bandar School *18 r. u. Epworth Lesgnr Souday evening el

7.80 o'clock.

VS(f“

CflUKCB. Eev. H. F. Crego, Pastor. Preaching 011 8u.*i.y morning at 10.80. In the evening el 730. Bnnday morning Workers Meeting 1030 *. M. . Sunday School at 2.80 p m. Wednesday eveaduj Prayer Meeting 730 o'clock Young People's Mee log Frida) ew g at 730 o'clock "" Men’s Meeting Saturday eveolng atS.OO

COLD SPRING PBRBByYUUAK CHURCH Rev. J. W. Lowden will conduct the service* at ’.he Odd Spring Preabvtertan Church Sunday morning at 1030.

Strength, even physical atrength. has a real use In the kingdom of God. The Jollity ani froll cao men tea of youth, even the tendency to pranks

FIRE ALARM CALI41. The-Fire Department has rearranged its fire alarm boxea. and the following re the numbers aod new location of 25. Washington straet, near Bchellenger 1 * Lauding. 82. Wa-bington street, near Union. 47. Washington street end Mediae

avenue.

64. febretie and Bank streets. 68. Broad and Elmira streets. 06. Pittsburg and New Jersey avenne*. eg Stockton avenue, between Jeffer an end Queen straels. 78. Fraakha and Wasblajctba 78—Howard atreet; opposite m

82. Colombia Avenue 1

tract*

84. Ocean atreet. near Beech even os. 91 Booth Lefayet te Bod Grant atreeU. 92. Breed wav *•" “— 96. Parry street.

Rlalttafma

All kinds of Gas Appliances.

All

Kinds ol PLUMBING & GAS FflUNG Promptly Attended To

GAPE MAY ILLUMINATING GO.

0. A. Merchant. Jr.. Mgr.

Both Phones.

,W. L&NOIR MirMlMGS: plaster mHorh a Soecialtp^^T :g lincrusta, Lfflalton anb JSurlaps jOffce and $ho* Rooms. Second Floor Smith Bldg. 610 Wmh. jSif B CAPE MAY f "N. J.

Charles T. Campbell NO- 606 WASHINGTON ST. Cape May City, New Jersey FIRE-INSURANCE ARE YOU INSURED? Insurance placed on building furniture, stock, plate glass, and boilers in the best Companies represented in the Country as follows: UNITED FIREMENS INSURANCE CO. OF PHILA. THE CONCORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. THE PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY CO. OF PHILA

We Make Harness

and make It right. The quality of Uw leather and tb»*>ther materials used, I* best obtainable, and Its cut put to tether and stitched by skilled bands. Double or single Harness, for farm, delivery pr road wagons. Fine carriagi “arncaa is a specialty of oura/etc. 89"Don’t Forget the Place. W A. LOVETT

CAPE DAY. H. T.

OUB «WN STA/1PS FREE FREE

10 FB

Wt»h your fist cash , $1.00 and upwards, by

Jtin STAMP SYSTEM* W( bare the beet shore we can buy Jag,the money »a greet Shoes tor man, women and children,

get MO at

MECRAYS* CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets 602 Washington St. 217,219. aal Ocean SL Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Frails

Country Produce fresh daily from our own farm FUh, Oyster*, CUms end Terrapin. Dressed Peohry The largest market in Cape May.

tfshomas 'IX). Jffillot & ^on

COAL & WOOD

Office 4S0 WASHINGTON ST* Both Phones

CAPE MAY

M. C. SWAIN MANUFACTURER OF Artificial Stone Pavement, Mian, Floors. Etc. Etc m® abb otob® asTYJaa.

All Wore Guaranteed and Best e# Reference Fuenured

0/fcy end Rtsidtnct, qj

Windsor Av.

Cmfo Mogrs It. is