CAPE MAY HERALD.

VOL. VIII. NO. 7

CAPE MAY. N. J.. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ij, 1908. EIGHT PAGES

Subscription—$1.00 For Year

SEASHORE LEAGUE HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING AT WILDWOOD RESORT

THE YACHT CLUB MAKING PLANS FOR THE SUMMER SEASON HERE

Meeting Siatiwf That fntrrtsT Ih The League And Us Purposes Are Fast Increasing—Banquet Held

The me«-ung of the League of Sea»hort licsotU hfi<i at Wildnood. laal TtwiraUay h»u*hl iofeUiW many re«Ki»W of the aeveial r**®rta In Soath Jer»ey who have the interenL of lh« »ea»hore counti» at all tltnai In sight, and w holjava*jveivofU»«irUiue for the purpose of ■rtveueiojf lie Inter csta of one aixl all. Th* meeting showed that the inter-, e-iiatlw i^geeand U IHirpo-es X, increased, and ttat » now stronger determination among member, to «s-ure legi.latioufa.arable to the seashore countle* than 'ever betoee. This disposition was eiinted throughujt tl^r meetiMh a'"! W ^ (“i 1 ' sleat that, the league dill' hatefc Owing lo 1L organised strengih, the power to bring about many things advantageous

to the resorts.

The business meeUnj and the banquel was held at the Holly Reach Yacht Club, in Wildwood Crest, and there was were about silly at the tables. - Mayor rttoe,-of AHmntie ♦ttyr wae re-elected president. Mayor Cress of Ocesn City, vicc-presldeot.eji-ll^orj Milieu, of Cape May, facfetary; and Mayor Siuilh, of Avalon, treasurer. A 1 the nee ,nia)'vr<saiuttilfeinbers of councils Were made mCn'bers of the league During Jibe eifening speeches were marie by. Mayer Btoy ‘who beted as los.lmastcr, ex-Shenff Bright, Hon. Philip P. Bakco JsTbempw® iiaker. Mayor < re.se, ex-Judge \ oorhees, all being well 'received and generously

CHURCH WEDDING

THEY SEEK FREEDOM

PERSONAL MELANGE

AN INLAND WATERWAY

ZETA CLUB ELECTION

Took Place at M. E. Church on

Wednesdy at RioGiaode

Legislators Getting Away From Bosses

Records and Items of Their Coming and Going

100GUESTS PRESENT NEW IDEA MEN GAIN GOSSIP OFTHE TOWN

Mils May Eleanot Neal Becomes Bride ol Mr. Thomas Jeiienea

Rilay

Bill to Raise Salary ol Cape May Judge to S1800. Appointments Made

What is Going on In the Social Colony-Many Interesting Chatterings

the most interesting event in Rto lirande'. social circles thi- winter »'•* the marriage ‘ of Mias Mac Eleanor Neal to Mr. Tbuma* JefTereon Hilay. which occurred in the Flrel Methodlat Episcopal Church at quarter paxl tww o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, the clergyman oftteiaUng being Kav. J.W.

Lo iden

The body of the church was well Oiled wHh relatives and friend* of the bride and groom. A* those invited began gathering, Mr. Reuben Reeves of (Jape May performed with hi* ac.i cikilomed skill and latte, selection* from the lore theme. *f several cla«Mcal operas, arwl promptly at S45 o’clock the strains of the wedding march from “Lohengrin” announced the coming

of tie bridal party.

The bride was beautifully attired in

Peau ilettoau, trimmed with OV erlSce, and carried a large bouqiigl of cams ttons, while the groom wore the con ventioual black. Miss Rita Neal acted

-jn. t (nmaidof hanorand Oeorge Tliondoo

ays.oft onean game. ^ . >r| Thon , FMOn

Uws.wcresppoin^ snd muc^^l o<> ^ au ^ Misi(

evening was de.oled ie*^e dl*ce».Kin [ bri(1(bmmk , WBrren Bud Merrill Neal.

t.'rrrrj brolhei. of the bride, seted a* usher*.

. " a* the ceremony wa* being peformol

according to the stalely ritual of the M. E hureh, the organ egain breath-

forth softly. After the bride wa-

given away by her father, the bride

d groom made the required S' a clear and distinct manne: e w bole ceremony proceeded without error. At the conclusion of the

marriage the organist performed the mspiring Mendelshon wedding march and la it* strain* the wedding party proceeded dow n ihe aisle and out of the church lo the can iages. At the home of the bride an elaborate wedding reakfast awajtjjd ih; bridal party and

relatives and'friend*.

in an afternoon train the happy iple proceeded to New York, amid isrer. of rice and confetti from

friend, who had assembled at the de-

tbem off, and offering oon-

gratuliuoqs and pleasantries bef.-n

•r depar. >ra . >|uy »ill spend theii leyinoon in Chalfoqta, 1“*-, tills being ihe home of the groom. Both are highly esteemed and

popular with a wide circle of acquaintance and friend*. Hie bride I* a wellknown school teacher, and ha. been leaching in Court House school for the past two year* white ibe groom i» ticket agent at the Reading depot *1

When the meeUng adjourned !

meet again.y.TriejBMlrt ^wyhgt*. 1 f I

rnONEV for tHe schools

In by

State Comptroller J, tYfllnnlNlorgai , is sending to the vgefcaai taxing Mi* tricl* throughout the Slate money, paid by the railro*d*onder the I’okinr main sMii law.' Thia mean* a feducUon of the Bute school Ux In the va--ioo* districU, and experts say this Ux will not amount to more than one mill. Instead of 18 cents, as in previous year. Cape May county Is receiving *3^,480.-

Hmgaaaklve Sapper

The ladles of the First Presbyterian Church will gives Maltha AVaahington Prog rewrite Supper In xhl bummeot of the Church on the even.ng ol Feh.£i.' Th* price of the supper will be U cent* Thara will also be on sale cake and ice cream. , Room w iUl>«dseor*ted wUj» Uu^iation al colors, those mtf> ri* »at go w< 11 miss a rare treat andA^Uy-good lime

nr*. Horace 9 w*U Head

Mm. Tryphena Swain, wife ®t Poatmaster Horace E. Swam, 0-' WestOape M.y died on Sunday, Aged 40 y*ar« She wa. a daughter af Abijah D. Beeves and a sister of Mrs, A

Hand.

She was a member of Cold Spring Presbyterian church. The funeral occurred on Tuesday afternoon, the fun end being preached by Rev. ;^Mr. Louden, pastor of the church. g

Windsor laaan Bpbert J. Cr©K irefthe Wyfhiteg, targebf the Windaor hotel the coming sununer aea-ou. Mr. Cm.well has been tor's number of year* In the hotel basinet, and was proprietor of the P rax ton, on Ocean street toi several year*. He L liberal in hi. management and popular as a host.

Still Fighting

The recent prnaeedtng* before Judge Hildreth, in which the *uft of Richard Harris again*! the Congress Hall Hotel Co.. for wage* earned in 1IB7, wax suiitd, a writ of certiorari ha* been granted ly Ju*tfSe Trepcpard' td >c- \ icwtftg Ute^l udinpa of J odge Hildreth,

TBKKTOM. N. J., Feb. 12 The senate and ho t*e met in Join' wsion yesterday afternoon and etesled Henry J. West, Camden county. iUte comptroller, and Joshua K. Burton. Burlington county, w a* re-elecled ale director of railroad*. Mr. West as nominated by Senator Bradley. The Democratic nominee wa* B. M. Egan, county collector of Hudson He wa* named by Spngtqr Fielder. West was chosen by a vote of M to 37, tbr parly ballot. The Democratic eandida'e* for railroad director wa* Joseph E Ktrycker of Perth Amboy, chairman of the Mid dlesex county committee. Among til* Bill* introduced into Uic Senate ymterday wasun* by Afr-Hand. of Cape May, to increase the annua salaries of Common Plea* Judges in fourth class counties from *1600 to

*1800.

No mof* hill* will be smothered in committee ia th* present session of the House of Assembly, a* th* reault of g rule adopted yesterday after a bitter light, in which the Republican Organisation member* were routed by six Colbyltes from Essex County, aided by the enUre Republican delegation* from Passaic and Bergen Counties and th. solid Democratic membership. All the Republican* from Soulb Jersey voted •gainst the adoption of 4he rule. The vote stood 33 ayes to 28 nays. Tn the House there are JO Republican shd 2U Democrats. Mr. SUlle, of Cape May, voted in the negative. The rul* proving* that upon thi writen request of 16 member* of thi House, handed lo the chairman of • committee, that the committee mus within two hour* report upon Ik* hill named. William P. Martin, Colbylte, of Snaex, who, when the House organized nearly a month ago, was ehoxen Republican floor leader with the aid o Governor Fort and against the protest* of several Republican Slate lead ere, led the tight. Governor Fort yesterday appointed ex-Govemor Stokes, Chancellor W. **' her and Kelson Y. Dungan a oomn *ion to raviae the primary tleeUon law a of the State. Mr. Hiker ta a fanner Prosecutor of the Pleas of Essex and one of tha leading lawyer* of the Stele. Mr. Dungan la a member of the Som-

Growing More in Every Diy

Old Officers Chosen By High School Society

MANY ADVANTAGES

PROSPEROUS CLUB

Philatlelplua Owners M Seashore Properties Strongly Favor Appropriation

Bright Scholars Are Selected By Their Companions—Good Fellowship

ucseiagem ai me ncauiug ucpui *i * 5 * r

Rio Grande. Many valuable gifu and R *S lmenl ' National Guard of token* were received at the reception. * <0 * Jer,e J , r ,

token* were reeeived at the reception.

Boa*—Ti-Rxn

thf M. K Parronage at Pt>ion Valley, George W. Bohm of Court Hcrog in.i Sarah Turner of B:n Grande, Weninarned by Rev. Harry Hampto ,. uu 4e le bri-le on Moodae. The ring eerey wa* performed. Mr rohm will IroHd a houae *i Weal Cwpe May wbgre

they will reald*.

This ci

th* existing law* relating eiegtteos, U t» uademood, wUl

all the bills w-hjak hav* t*en duoadln Uj* pretest *B**ion of l^glateture and endeavor to report a* early as pouslbte one aim pie measure

Bute Fire warden. T. P. Price, was _ visitor to Cape May County last rhuradar and Friday, and while hpre called upon bU father, P^T. T. Price, who i*ill at tha realdencrof Mr*. Wm. Townaend, on Lafayette atr**L Warden Price has done effaativ* work in oiganUing the various town-

up wardens

Before the establishment of thi* aervhse, gUU/OUOJW worth of toreat w*. burned up in N*w Jeiaey annually, hot last year toay aa*ea*4ed- by carefully organizing tire dUtrteU, In r*d“Cing the tow to fUjMMlO, white th* total ao‘l of opaiwring tha Fore ‘ Department of the -.Stale was

*3800.00.

A grand entertainment will be given on Washington’* Birthday night at the

Cooviutlo* I* Affirmed — - ^

v.ction heft r.l of T. W| for cruelty

them shark pie, ha* been affirmed. fill he a pleasing c

Bapitoi Cbarnb admission will be 16 cents; MM a»ffc* Jtund.y rtowinff W*KJ»e-l *ht«re^,iock ; a and evening. Eveningsutocek, “Spirit. U*I Worehip." t|r ; Hnate wmlio

1 Lesaim. given OH plaitoor Organ any Mtklrd fill” to |90W»I/

[orMteffWhJ-th^ltermttev

J. Harvey Bennett, who rreanlly «b- ^ RgUV*. tlined wMoHact f«r,»wHiiff>*ypPWifff/»Vbfcaoi BulMinc' ( SdMaar) Wildwood, has begun their ooo*tru*- [ 310 Waahingbm bL im- LI (i-i't H <)! [ 1:1III *is ; *WWW»r

hope that It may be enacted heft

loumment.

The Governor ateo sent to the Benale th* toltowJn* appointmenU: Judge of th* Com man PI*** of AL lanlie County—Knoch A. Hlgbee, reappointed. J udga of Common Pleas of Bergen county—Miltoo Demareat. Pt»aecutor of Morris county-Charles A. Batbbum, rfappointed. Governor Fort ha* about m>4f up his mind to end the long and bitter er the appointment of eutor of the Pleaa for Atlantic county by naming William' M. Clevecgrt^ Hr, C'tevmpr stands high at the bar. He has never taken an aoUv* part In politics. His falhsr was an old friend of the Governor when both lived In Burlington county. A Senator from a South Jfraey county, who spoke highly of Mr. etey—ert* legal aWlltj.eaia that If he secured the plaee be would insist upon as rigid enforcement of the laws in Atlantic City D. ClarGibboney would if be were appointed to the place. One M the WUe Jplreduced fionday

Mrs. Allen Wales ha* been itsssiiig moat delightful time with friendin Philadelphia and Wilmington. Mr. John F. Jacoby was among the Li lore lo Cape May last Saturday. He wa* looking after hL cottage here. Mia* Emma Crowell, of Oak Lane, i**a guest of the ML*r* Smith, daughters of Mr. Isaac H- Smith, at hia home on Washington *treet. Leonard Handgran will lead the Kpgrth League al the First M. E. church uu Sunday evening. Th* subject will be "Turning Defeat to Victory.” C- C. Vermeule, of OraAge, N. J., supervising engineer for the increase o Cape May’* water supply, was a Litor here jesterdsy, and In-peeled several pieces of ground (or the extension. Mr. and Mr*. George W. /Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. LouL H. Ayres and Mr. and Mr*. Edwin F. Cook, composed a party of Philadelphian* who were gue«L at the Virginia over Friday, Saturday and Eupday. Everett J. Jerreil will Lad the Haplisl Young People's Union meeUng at the First Baptist Church tomorrow evening. The subject will be ’‘Ministering to Prisoner, and the Poor. John W. Mecray is thi* week attending the xwwlou- of th* foreign mbwionary convention of the Preaby terian Church in Philadelphia. Mr Mecray L deeply iuterexled in religious work. §qd Mr*. Robert 8. DeSilver, 1623 Poplar street, PI|!l*<I el P t t il b ajul pr -minent in 'ape May summer society, announce the engagethent of their daugnicr, Mi** AUare*ta Rarctey De liver, to Mr Harold F. Moon Mr*. Fred. Arnold, of North street, entertained Mrs. Lewis Sayre, Mrs. Charles Arnold, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Lewis T. Stevens and their children, on Friday evening >a*t, Mr*. Vrnold L a moat charming hostess. Conductor Benjamin Hughes, of Millville, formerly of thL city, underwent an operation on Sunday a week, when Dm. Sheppard and May hew removed a growth from his shoulder, which has been causing him considerable troubl?. Conductor Hughes i* one of th* most popular and courteous offlctel* employed by the West Railroad, and bL many friends along the road will ml** him very much he L recov ering from the opera-

tion.

J. Spicer Learning, Esq., was among pie attendant* at the annual dinner of Brewster Student*' Association, at the Bellevue Stratford, Philadelphia, leal Friday night. The organization was founded over thirty years ago by the studtrite OfDlflflle Judge F. Carroll Brewster- Mr. Learning was an# of Mr. Learning has been appointed on the committee for Cape May County, to arrage for the dinner to be given to Chancellor Magee at the Waldorf-Astrla, New York, on February 29.

Many per on* who ore owner* of

*ca-hore properties sre manifesting s keen Interest in Ihe effort to obtain

the present 1/egLlalure asubslan-

rial appropriation with which lo con-

t a deeper inland waterway, al paralleling the Atlantic coast, from Cape May to Bay Head. Among the resort* which would be

connected by thi* inland channel are Cape May, Holly Beach, Wildwood,

Anglewea, Slone Harbor, Avalon,

isle City, Ocean City, Somers Point.

Phil*. ' Public Ledge. "

The Zeta Club held it* usual meeting wt Friday, and a* it was the time for the election of otnoers, the members oted for Pre-idem, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. L«Hoy Wilson wa* reelected president; Ralph Schellenger, vice president; Kanny Thompson,secretary, and Jean Hand, treasurer, ! must -ay right here tnat Kanny and “Kidder” certainly look cute sitting up there together. The program thL week 1* to be very interesting, being principally about Abraham Lincoln. : are sorry because we have to go back to the old rule of returning to school at 1.30 p. m. The recent way ol going back al 1 and being dismissed al 3.16 p.m., being in the studenu' opina at least, a belter way. The boy* of the school sre getting ready for the minstrel show March 18 and 14. «Y*’TuDI>v

Cape May Yacht dub Holds Meeting in Philadelphia And Elects Its Officers And Trustees

eighty-one years, Mrs. Km aline man, wife of the late Anthony Steel man, passed peacefully away from this earthly existence to her eternal reward In Hiteven, at her late residence in Tuckahoe, thL county, on January ft). Deceased was a daughter of Thomas and Sarah VanUllder, of Petersburg, was born on March 28,1827, and wa* united in marriage to Anthony Steelman on

Longport, Atlantic City, Brigantine Beach Haven, Bsrnegal City, Beasidi Park and Point Pl**s»nt. The length of the Inland route surveyed by th* Stele geologist from CapMay to Bay Head L 116 miles. TherL now a water course connecting the--points, but It L navigable only for the smallest craft at high tide. This waterway includes a series of bays, sound

and tnl*L.

The channel, for the construction of which an appropriation L asked would have a minimum width of 6u feet and a minimum depth of either eight or ten feet at high water. The principal expense of the Improvemen will be for dredging. According to figi furnished by the Slate geologist. i estimated p»t of ao eight-foo •289,418, while a ten-foot waterway would cost Hi9,937. Hie section from Cape May to Cold Spring ha* already been dredged by a realty company. According (c the eall. mat* of the Blata geologist for an elgh fool channel, It would be neocesssry to spend 6231,287 for dredging, 616,000 for auxiliary work, 628,128 for ooctiagencies sod 620,000 for enginrering super-

vision, etc.

1 he following table prepared by the State Geologieal Department gives the length of the different sections of the proposed eight-foot channel and snestt mate of the amount of dredging whl-Ti each would require: Length, Cubic Mile*. Yard*-

Ve New Editor's Announcemec

Jape May County Time*:

We understand that the Times ha* seen Democratic under the old order of things. Thenew Times is Republican but Independent. Thai means a «ho'.e lot. First, (t means that the public shall get a square deal; the new Pimes will be back of the good people ■n their righteous demands, but no political clique can look for any support from this paper. We are going to try to uplift the resort h> printing good things aboiil It, rather than the bad things. However, if the Times deems it necessary lo defend iUelf fromo attack at the hands of any political bighbinbera, ih e latter had better dig out for the cyclone cellars. But fordcoency's sake we propose to turn c “sword* into plowsjiares" and 1: above the lighting zone—if possible.

A special meeting of the officer, and trustee* of Uie Cape May Yacht Club, called by Secretory A. C. Thomas was held on Saturday evening February 8, at the residence of < ornodore (llfford Wilson, 24i South Thine, nth slree-.,

Philadelphia.

The object of the meeting w as to re-

vise the oonsrituilion and by-laws of the club, also to arrange plan* for fleet snd regatta event* and club entertommenL for the coming season of Ittj*. In the oonsumalion of these eve t* care will be taken to avoid eonflie.ion with the arrangeroenL that may be made by the clubs of our neighboring resorts, so that perfed harmony in the season, sporu will result. Alllio^gh the Cape May Yacht Club i* eompantively young.it has, through the iwtelligent efforts of Commodore Wilson, Vfce Commodore Starr, Secretary Thomas, Trustees Jacoby, Luca* Ne - - kirk, Hutchins, Fleet Master Gibbu i, 8 H. Thompson,of the entertainment committee,and other equally interested and enthusiatic members, risen to a high place among ibedub* of astmilar character along the New Jersey coast.

The work of the meeting over, Com-

mod ore Wilson's open-hearted hospiwa. made manifest with hL usual generosity. a bountiful lunch being served

to which ail did ample Justice. By invitation of Mr. Warner

Hutchins, one of the most popular members of the club, the next meeting be held in the rooms of the Jeweler's Club, Thirteenth and Chestnut street,

Philadelphia. a.

To Take la New Members

The Cape May County Releif Association ha. opened iL charter to receive new members. It* twenty-fifth annual report shows a membership of 260. Seven members died during the year; and the death benefits paid amounted JO 61821.76. The foltouing officers

were elected for the coming year:

President, K. T. Norton; vice president Charles P. Vanaman; secretary and treasurer, T. H. Douglass: directors,T. H. Learning, Howard Douglass, N. Holmes, Reevm Douglas, George Nor-

ton Jr., Francis Douglas. V. M. A. ENTERTAINMENT

The Lotus Quartette next Tuesday evening at High School Audiorium. This quartette, w hich delighted a large audience at the Hotel Columbia ' summer, will return to Cape May for the third numberof the llcture course. A* soloists each member of the quartet L superb, while In quartette work their voices blend beautifully. No better entertainment has ever been given in Cape May. Four number, the best Of lh« oourae remain. Tickets will be sold for these numbers at 61-00, ortel-25 for re«rved seals. Single ticket 60c.

Cape Maydold Spring Cold ping— Hereford Inlet

Hereford Inlet—

Kcbruaiy^V^l

s?)rty Vtwr*." ##r toffy-aefan B was in charge of the primary

V5SS2S

MftbodLt EpLcopal

, the Sunday-wchooL Funeral sen toes were conducted by her itor, Rev. J.Swain Garrison, assisted pf. Yefhes and Mr. Samuel Cham-

bury, sang dm ^f’thTki:

Will Be Dune” and ‘ " Nephews of the pall-bearere. The

great mass of floral tribute* aliened low* of friends. It was a day of

at the Cape May end of IT

and proceed north ward.

Among the chief advocates of a deep-

upe in me weal jereey a sesanore ro. one ?,nVbetter^ H., from Carwton toAttenUc Uly.L d.a.hterwJL of Jr ff*ndolph M.r- nwo? of the Inland water route between the only one tn Ih. SUL now affected ghall, and one *00, A. Xlncoln SlesL ihe many resort.' that dot tbq South

by thf proposed mspsura. «gan, of PblUdelphL. - *

Sooth Jersey to that of Assemblyman loved “Aunt LlSe^a* she* iter county. It eom- called In her later year*. The good thL it rough non tact by gn c n scarcely U e*U>

pete

for propulsion through

tbs vbotetehCth

lipeoftite West Jersey ft Seashore i

URGE TAX LAW REPEALED Ocean City laatruct* RepreaentaUvi

Townsend’s Inlet

10.0

81/130

ureal Eg* Inlet

18.0

838188

Abseoon Inlet

Great Bay

HA

80,07*

IM

Cedar Bonnets--BerosgatPier

22.0

xnflii

Bay Head

Tetals -

_.USA

A petition from the Common Council of Ocean City will be sent to Senator Robert E. Hand and Corville SUIkurging them to vote tor the repeal of resent tax law and the abolition of the County Tax Commissions. The present tax law* affect the seashore resorts more than the inland towns of the State.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ftecon! of Transactions which Have Been Recently Noted The following are some leoeut Cape ay County real estate transfers: Cape May Real Estate Co. to Peter Sbeild* 61 - Lot* 620 lo 641, 1986 to 1978, 2029 to 2048, 2969 to 2082, 2100 lo 2H1. 3347 to 3380, 1689, 1580, 20 feel of >88, lots 1989 to 2008, 990 to 1004, 513 to 617, and 479 to 493, on plan A of said company. Same to James and Edward McLaughlin. 61- LoL 1090, 1061, 1086, and 20 feet of 1037, Plan A. of said company. Handy Fasaet et ux to William H. teven*. 61- Premises corner Queen and Lafayette street. William H. Steven* to Eliza Kasaet. 61. Part of premises conveyed by last above deed. Same to Handy Ka*aet. Part of premiaes in above deed, Faueit to Stevens. Charlotte M. Hand el vir to Charles W. Yasser. 61676. Premises oa south side of Jackson street, extending through to Chestnut streetCharles W. Tarr to Ella 8. Keeler. 6850. Southeast side of Lafayette street between Madison avenue and Queen

street.

Cape May Point Columbian Securities Co. to Gaston Miller. 665. Lot 52, block K.

Pocket Knives—Pocket Knivet The kind that give satisfaction. I carry a large selection. Their L 76 different kinds to pick from. Pearl Handles, -Barlows, for any price or kind you may wish, also the Robeson butcher knives, carvers, scissor* and shears. Give them a trial and be eonIhat you have the best that money can produce. Charles A. Swain. 806-7 Jackaon Bt.

FOR SALE Will Mil for want of dm bay mare, 1160 pounds, 9 years old, sound, kind and gentle in all harness, excellent work and farm horse. Also good market w agon, buggy, two seta single harness, fanning impllments itc can :n on the farm and arrangement* made on Saturday, Feb. 22nd, 1906. George W. Snyder, 2t-pd. Cold Spring, N. J.

Changes Ownership

The Sea Isle City Time* which for a number of years has been published by Matthew Jeffer-on, ha* changed hand* and the new editor is George Carpenter Connor, who ha* made It a republican paper, leaving no democrat : paper In Cape Max County. The paper ha* been enlarged and

readable appearance.

FOR SALE

A bargain, on easy terms. 14-room Stage, very nicely furnished, on BK-KW «'«>'»■ ».

- - oqoe, Owner going abroad- Address,

_J.Nl

608 Washington bt M

loan i .ns,

-.Cape May

MOUSES FOR RENT 10 rooms,city water,gas,one-quarter acre of land, 618 per month. 8 rooms, aly water and gas, 611 per lonth. 2 ten room houses, electric lights, gas, bath, flre-plaeea, stationary ranges. 616 and 618, reapeallvely. Gilbxbt C. Hl'OHBB, No. 214 Ocean Stre L

a , th., . >b can be clrea to hiai. la rk h* uaaoaly the best o<