CAPE MAY HERALD

AN miEPENf ENT WEEKLY

I. N*. «t4 • S*rrtl. C*ft Hi). V J. •umcrihtion: ; DOlk.AH PAH »**" 10VAHCI .MlK- pOHbmcl.lCipe M.r. N J dM.mVam.twt. M.rdi li. 1901

I. td.wd.IM- .rtWtlttMt Qt .M.1 J t> . J to tW CAPE MAY HERALD Oil WMhmctoa Stmet. Cop. M.y, 1 t HHI it? X . K.r.tMc. I V* R Phonr- ' Ptoprtrtot . Kc«drncr Boll. I R»>mv KtT.tonr .1

IjrHUkSOAY. nARCM s. iw# Notice 10 Herald Delinquent. roller new pJ«t.l re*otmtioo».

obettwr too »rr m tUi. cltm leaf retdri. and if rou are, l ■nr thins lu do -aettle upal

OUk 5INMNU FUND Cape May City ha* a HinkinK f*mtl of fM.iWO. We are paying live and aix per eenV. for money, and the city i« only getting three per cent, on it* ■inking fund, a lo« on the prawn amount of S or 3 per cent, or indollai* (1100, or $1660 a year, a. the catte ma. he. Why not have .inking fund coni raiaaionen appointed who have power under .tale lawa to redeem bond* o loan the fond to the eity, and ih i aave lhe*e sum. to the city each year? Have council men ever thought o this plan to save money ?

AS TO BOND ISSUES City Council is now at work upot- • he expediency of Uauing more bond or contemplated improyemeiila. Koi l be water works extension and increas.' of the water supply, a bond i**uc imevitable, and council will .honlv provide for the bond i**ue. Then must also be raised a bond iwtue o' about $3,000 for the laying of ihr storm water sewer for the section o' Kearney, Uenlon and Stockton avc nuea, and Jefferson street, in accord ance with the promise* made by coun Ml to the Cottage Owners' Protective Association last summer. An amouni is to be included for other purposes. It is currently rumored that legs objection* will be raised to any bond issue at present save for the water works and the sewer on the Kearney avenue section. If such is the case, and in order that no delay should happen to the extension of the water works and the promised sewer, council should pass separate bond ordinances ft* each proposition. Many citizens believe it unwise to issue any other sewer bond* until the assessments are collected on tho-e which have already been coralrucied. The ordinance for the Kearney avenue section should have been |>s^ed three months or more ago, because the approximate cost has tong been known. That for the water works cannot b.ascertained for some time, or until ihr costs of new land, and building w eilshall have been determined. I-et each bond issue stand by itself and then any attack can be upon w hat i* in tended to he opposed.

D03FISH_CUTLET. •aid ts Bs at Good as the M star Cver Eaten. Do^nsh ought to be c hkI toaat. Is well known that they rend on salsa, pinliT and floundrtw. The natoraHat bnlllug from tin- uonb Kent with whom 1 oitls bora ted In books said that Id hla boyhood they wore much used by the fishing folk and Ih it ttivy were excellent eating, a midd! • cutlet being roin.derpil by many be as good as the bad I nil" ter ever e- :cn. As s boy be never tired of hearIn; the Rahermen's yarns about l;>vr tlie great savage creatures snap e I aud fought when they were captured, t.ylng In the Iwttom of the boats they Ddn-tl about and bit at the men and hi i-ui-b other. The larger ones would R< on the uk-d's sen boots as they imivij] ntniut or liang on to their oll•Liii tldiiug cants like bulldoga A bite from one was no Joke. iHigfl.li ntKiundetl ut certain seasons Id some iiarts of the Railing grounds: <iiher parts they avoided. Sometimes the men would go out only to catcb d igfhb Just to reduce their numbers a little. They enugbt great numbers of them and svlil them somewhere farther down the i-uast. keeping back Just a few for ibemaelvea and their neighbors. You could get a monster for a couple of ablllings. Couch, tbc naturalist says be has known 2O.OH0 of the picked dogfish to bo taken tit one cast of the seine. Robert Chalmers quoted as follows from the “Journal” of Spalding, the town clerk of Aberdeen: “1042. From the beginning of this year up to June there was n scarcity of wblteflah along the east coast to the hurt and hanger of the poor and iH-ggaring of the fishermen. It was reported that when the fishers bad laid their lines and taken fishes abundantly there came one beast called the scadog to the lines and ate and destroyed the halll bodies and left nothing on the lines but the beads. The like scarcity of fisbey to continue so long has scarcely been seen In Scotland. while all other meats were also very dear.”—Pall Mall Gazette.

COLBY A BORN LEADER The people of New Jersey owe a great deal to Sbxatok Kvkkktt Vffl. by, of Eeaex county, fortbepersistency of his efforts toward primary reform., direct primaries, equal taxation, civil service reform, and ralroad regulation Four years ago these were ail new issue* in New Jersey, and when Ibe effort was made three year* ago Essex county to prevent Colby from being nominated and elected a Senator, the political leaders oppo*ed to him found that they were on the wrong side, when Colby received 20,000 majority. His insistence upon such legislation brought the matter forcefully upon the people of the Slate, until both parties were compelled to take notice, and make them apart of the platforms. Tb-day a* a result we have direct primaries, a law which will go into effect as far as counties ai for the first time in the the September contests. For several years in Cape May county, that wing of the Republican party, followers of Hoa. I.kvts M Cbkshb, advocated these direct primaries, and while In Trenton Sbxatob Crerkk did all in his power lo have them. He was the author of the Avis bill of 1906, which paused the senate, but which waa lost In the Assembly by the small margin of six votes. The dream of the lovers of fair play In Cape Miy county now gladly welcome this law, and the man who ceive. the most votes in bis party primancs the county over will be the nominee, and not the fellow who is chosen by the delegate system, wl has la lime, past controverted the will of Ute people. r-KBAToa Colby lad in the fight for a railroad commission, and that reform has been enacted into law. Equal taxation has been provldad because of bis efforts, and tbc two parties have helped 11 along, although luelanlly from acme of the I

Colby will probably be re-elected Senator from Eases county this Fall, and if be ia, be Mil have to be reckonad with In the Gubernatorial contest of 1910. He would make

A FAMOUS OUEUST. This French FighUr Was Qsllant a* Wall as Couragtous. The Marquis de I'Angic-Beanmanolr was In hi. younger days famous ns a duelist. One evening, meeting bis cousin. the Marquis du Hallays. lo the foyer of the Opera, be walked up to him and In the course of con versa d on remarked: “Isn't It odd. my dear fellow, that quarrelsome as you and I are. we should never have fought with one another?" “That’s true.' replied Du flaltaya. “but that can always be remedied." And on the strength of that the two cousins met in mortal combat on the following morning, the encounter resulting In the Marquis de 1'Angle-Bean-nmnolr having his right band pierced by his adversary's rapier, which, while It rendered a continuance of the fight Impossible, left the other hand free to grasp that of bis cousin In nndUninished friendship a moment afterward. On another occasion when be was about to fight a duel In which be was entirely In the right and bis adversary In the wrong he suddenly discovered that bis opponent was a perfect novice In swordsmanship and that be would therefore have him completely at hla uierey. Bo be strode up to him and In the presence of twenty or thirty persons presented the most courteous and full apology. Almost dumfounded. the latter Inquired why the marqnls assumed inch an extraordinary course "Because." he returned, “it would really be too unfortunate If 1 were to fight with a mazette (greenhorn)." And with that he made a low bow and then turned his back upon him. BURNING THE YULE LOG. A Survival From the Adoration Onoo Off.red to tho gun. In some parts of Germany the Yule log Is placed on the hearth oa Christmas eve and if possible kept burning for two or three days Then a piece of It la laid aside for the purpose of lighting the next year's log and of guarding the household from harm. Fieces of fir wood charred but not quite borne:; out In the Christmas fire are placed under the family bod in German Tillages to avert tbc dreaded lightning stroke, which appears In this relation to be the type of fire In its evil aspect In contradistinction from the solar orb, the representative of beneficent light and warmth. The tom of burning a Yule log for t days and night. In each homestead U almost certslnly a survival from the adoration once offered the winter solstice. Three centuries after the Christian era sun worship was still maintained in BritUny. and In Normandy not than 100 years ago the household was extinguished on Dec. 24 and the Christmas log waa Ignited by the aid of a fiame procured from the lamp burning In the neighboring chnrch. This fact affords a curious Instance of the probable transference of respect and reverence from the sacred fire of purely heathen creed to the ecdaata tical light, of CatbollcUm- When the pagan rites for procuring unsullied fire were forbidden or fell Into the Ideas to which they owed thdr origin anfi development Instead at | Ulilng. continued to exist more or perfectly by attaching

II HyWliqWfffyWPBWHL'iRl MJWAIWMJ- WiCAPS MAY HXICAUl.THPa5D.tV. March s, i»i4

A Cheap Bargain.

lOrtgtnsl.] “Be sure to vote today." “What's the nee? The bill extending (he suffrage to women has been signed by the governor and lias become a law. You mill vote with the Democrats, 1 with the Hepnldicana. Our rotas will neutralise each other. Ail we have to do Is to pair off and save the trouble of going lo the polio." The young wife pouted. “I don't like that at all.” abe said. Tve been very much Interested In the efforts made to get this bill through, and 1 want to vote." "If yon do. then I shall have to

vote.”

"Yon should vote any way." “Very well. Be It s. you aay. We’ll both vote." That', right That's doing our duty. What time will you come boms so that I can go out?" “1 come home? What for?" "Why. to watch the baby, of course. People without s nurse or s ms Id or s cook can't leave s child a year old “Bat this Is my busy day. Couldn't •Why not take the time you spend on your lunch?" i't spat* any time for lunch to-

day."

very unkind, You might give me a chance to vote this once, Inco I've been so interested In the

rose.”

“Well, pet. I'll do It But I most take that time when Fa least busy, In the afternoon.” “Can't you come In the morning? m expecthtg a drsasmsker In the afternoon. Tve been trying for two months to get her to give me half a day. She's ^o cut my pink waist" • “Why not lesre the baby with her?" “nun-. Just like a stupid man. How ronld she do my waist and attend to the baby?” “I see. It's a probism. Isn't It?" “Oh, yon make so mnch of It!" “It would be solved by our pairing, bat since that plan doesn't meet your approval suppose w# try another. I don't value my rots very much"— American dttsen and don't ▼sine your vote! I'm ashamed of you!” "I have a reason. The candidate Is virtually nominated by tbs boas. He Is therefore the boas’ man and rep rolls the boes. not me. In one sense I have no vote, even though 1 put In my ballot Now, I’ll maka you a very lib. enl proposition. I'll not only forego my own rote, but Fll go to the polls put In one for you. Fll cast one ballot for the Democratic candidate." would allow you to perpetrate such a fraud on your country I'd

CITY DIRECTORY.

M.)or—Prsdiuiek J. Uelrig Jan. l.lfe Alderman—F. K. Duke, ...Jan LIU Oouwdl-Wgt 8. Shaw ...5an, Lit

. ■••.H.MoMfc ..Jan.l.l| Jog, Hand Jan. 1. IE

" BUI wan Hand ...Jan. 1.1K

Jna. J. Doak .... Jan. 1, i»n

“ J o.eph H HI well ..Jao. 1,1911

Bam. r. War* ...Jan. 1,1909 Louis C. Bayre .. .Jan. 1,1909 . r - 8 Townsend..Jan. 1.1909

Recorder—J. W. Thompson. Jan. 1.1910 Aajg'gor—Cbas. T.’t'aotphell Jsn.l, 1HU9 j Oofieotor—Bol. Needles ...Jan. 1. l*o* ! Treasurer—I. H. Smith Jr, Jan. 1 luou aivKoUclloi-Thos. F Curley Jan.l.IUll

Bldg. Inspector, W. T. Stev-

en* Jan. 1.1909

BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel R. sutea. President ...

Dr. A L Leach .

A’iliiam Porter

ltd*. H. Phillips. Clerk. .

Walter A. Lovett

William B. Gilbert . iiso# George 8. Douglass igok' Lutherr. Ogden _.!Ulu thariit York ...... ,gi 0

. BOARD OF HEALTH.

Dr. A. L. Leach. President. Sept V 1909 Dr \ .M D. Mercy, Health officer “ IUUH Robert B. Hand ■ igpg Bamoel F. EldrtUge. “ WIO William Porter. Becretary “ lujo George L. Lor ell •“ 1901

COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Justice Supreme Court—Thoa. W. Trenchard. Rep 19X4 Jrcuit Judge—Allen B. Eadioott 1011 -aw Judge—James M. E. Hildreth R «P Prosecutor of Plea*—Harry S. Douglass, Rep 190$ -bvrlff—Robert R. Coraon. Hep Curoiu r—W. A. Lake. Rap. Coroner—\V». H. Thompson 190$ Coroner—Nathan A Cohen, 1909 County Clerk—Julius Way. Rep...1910 borrogatt—. hsa- F. Yana man r ...HM2 County -upeiiutendent ol chool. 0-csr 0 Barr . .. I County Collector—Joseph L Beni.. R eP County Uo.nl ol Electioua -Learning E Hughe* .... muH County Board Df elections—Henry F. Daugherty. Rep .1909 bounty Board of iilecUuu*—Cba*. T. Norton. Dem J909 County board of elections—Mich ael H Kearns. Dem. 1908 Terms of Court—Second Tuesday in April, September and December

PITH AND POINT. A pretty girt yawning la a terrible

sight

II is very easy to Jar the table where a nervous pviwoo la writing. If the day gue* alow to yon. take a pUI every boar and aae bow f will appear to fly. Too can tell when a man 1 get old by the way be wfll aay he Is fast In the prime of Ufa.

it?—Atchison Globa,

Inform on yon.” “We enn’t both vote, and I'm willing to give my vote to yon. Cam I do anything more?" You can come home and stay with baby while I go and cast my own legitimate vote myself." The husband mused for a moment, then concluded the discussion: dear. Fll do It this once oa condition that If yon don’t vote yoo'li never ask me to do soch a thing !

again."

"Don't vote! What do you mean?" "I mean what I say. You may nc Bke the looks of the crowd you're to Joatle. You may not like the plan of voting nor ui.derstnnd IL There are lots of things to prevent ballots being cast. Do you promise?" "Promise! Of course I promiser "Very well I'll be home early this afternoon. Bay 8 o'clock. That'll give yon plenty of time." “All right. There' There was the nsnal marital Lisa, and the husband departed. At G o'clock be came home. Hla wife waa receiving a caller. The husband passed Into ' library with his evening paper, pleasant chat r as going on In the Joining room, to which be listened, amused. The waa the new hat for the season, fl was half past G when the caller roi go. a quarter to C whan she went the ball. Are minutes to 0 when went out on to the stoop and Ore minute* after 6 when she said the final good hr. The wife came In for a kiss and a bit of chat with bar husband and was. then going leisurely upstairs get ready to go ont and vote when her

iOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS V B. Smith. Palermo Jan. 1.1910 >V. 8. Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1.1910 lohn P. Fox. Ocean City .. Jan. L1910 *> Wester Soence, Uoehro..Jao. 1. lull L D. Uidlam. Bo Dennis . .Jan. 1,19W G. Echellonger, Erma Jan. L 190P f. T. Bennett Cape May . .Jan. L 1*10 H. B. Rutherford. Cape May Jan. L 1901* Lewi. Stenlmever, Bes isle Cily. Charles Clouting, Bes Isle City. vnthony B. Smith, Director Samnel Townsend. Clerk ~t-.te Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.191 .semblyman—C. E. Btllle, Rep .190

TAX COMMISSIONERS.

Ellix H. tlarshxll, Seville. 1909 Sul well II. Townsend. Cape May Court on *V. hand, i ape May city7.’7l910

.w w - m Washington ami Ogaan street*.

Adonlram Chapter. No 99. Roval Arrt

t loditv room, Washington

i Vnd Franklin

Cape May Camp. No 3771, Madera Wood ■so of America— Meet* Ant Wadnaaday

f each month at Auditorium.

Cape May Conclave, No. 183. Improved Order of Hrp'aaopb.—Meets at Ogden' Hall,SIS Washington street, on eeuood so

fourth Tlian*t*>*-•frsrh oionth

Cape MayCuumdl. Nu. I«": Royal Ai esnum- Meeiah'>i ondttiird l Imrada). of

each month ai An-dinriam.

Cape May lodge. Vo. Zl, A. O. U. W.— Meets first sud third Thursdays of ra

month at til Washington street.

Col I Spring Council, Jr. O. V.A. M > 136—Meets in hall at Cold Spring, ev.

Taasday evening at 7 o'clock

Columbia Issiga, No. 9$. Indeprndt Order of Macbouloa—Morfa each Monday

Eureka Lodge, No. , Lad lea' I. O. M. Meets every Toreda/ evening at 8 'BU ni No. SM Washington street. Friendship Connell. No X7. D of A.I rets on Taasday afwrooon of revh week t M0, la Jr. 0.0 JLM. Hall. Odd Spring The John Mecray Poet No., 4u. U. A. U >eeU on the third Friday of each mouth A 7.30 o'clock p. m.. at Franklin strort

school boildlug.

Mayflower Lodge, No. 988. Indrpendi Order of Odd Fellows-Meet, each Friday at the Auditorium, Jackson street. Ogallalla Tribe. No. 187, Improved Order of Red Men—Meets at 310 Washington

st rest.

Cap* May Firs Deportment, meets first Monday evening In each month at o and Franklin streets

groUMioiul 6»rd».

| KW1S T. BTEVEN'BCOUN8KLLOK AT LAW,

ftaauixaTox Hr., Cars May, N. J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery.

Notary Public.

Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

ttlO

James J. Doak Carpenter & SBuilaei Jobbing Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Local Phnre-97

"By the bye, dear, bare yon seen advertisement of these silks matted flown to 80 per cent of coat?" Bbe returned, read the advei meat then put on her “things” and want eat In doe time abe returned "Well, dear." sold her basbsnd. “did yog have an easy time voting?” She took off her hat and gloves before replying. *T expect you're going to be very disagreeable." she said.

knew by the wsy the advertisement yam showed cue read that I was likely to get what I wanted. I thought I could go and examine the silks here time to get to the polls. I would hare bad time, but I thought I'd b get the trimming*"— “Too found goods to eett yog?" "Yea. and never before bare I at sorb prices. Why. the

1." replied tbc wlfv

triumphantly, never dreaming that hr referred to the price of his immunity In leading the baby while his alfir

errert to the polls.

TTTPWMR C. HOYLE.

On Kit uwn Heeh

"I ten yon what it Is," said the eRf little fish to hi* long beaded mother bare been following yogr advice

Church Directory

Rev. Father D. 8. Kelly, Rector. Mssm*—Sunday* 7 and flam. “ Weekdava, 7JKI a m.

<nnd*y sud Friday Evening Services

at 7.30 o'clock.

Confessions—Hetnnlavs, and Thnredsys before the First Fridsv. from S 30 to 0. p in , and from 7 DU to 6.30 p m. Sunday School st 2J0 p- in. P. k. Cltl'mm OP THX ADVKIfT. Lsfayriu Bt., is tween Jsckson A Decalnr Her. Arthur Hess. Hector. Sundays—< Vlrbrstiou of Ibe Holy Comnmulou. !UX) s. m. Morning Prsirr. Ll'anr sod Bermon. (on Ibe first bun'dsv of eecb asouUi trltbest ton of Holy Commtinloa) lOAO * at. Baodsy School 8 p.m. Evening (Choral) Service and Screec Wss^l*J*-Wed D *»d*y».Kreulng Prayer Bsfois Day's—Crlebrei too of the Holy

rutamaiAg ceuocu.

Jsmes McLeod. D D .MIolster Sunday services st 10SO a. m.

800 p m -?

Bund.y school st 2 SO p m. Praver meeuig Wednesday 7JO p. as.' Ja-dor C. E. r nday at 4 16 p. m. Y P. H C. K. Friday st 7M p. m. BUsngers always welcome

rnuT M. A. CHCBCB.

Rev. James Burnt, Pastor. Preaching On numlay unirulng at 10.80.

■ the evening si 7.48.

Meetings .19 a M. And tJO f. 1

Bodays.

Baudav School at I r. n. , JJ p T o r t *\. k"** 00 •*•■»•* *» 7 30 edock. , : Mld-waak prayar aaretoa Wadn reulug st 8 o'clock. Class msstlngs, Tasedsy, Thursday sod Friday cvmilogs.

Rev. H. F. Crego, Pastor. Prescblng on Sunday euralog at 10.90. o the evening at 7 JO.

Bundsy School at 2.80 r. g. Young People’. Mae log Friday C al 7.80 o'olook Msa's Booting Haiardsy evaolng stS.Or

CVH D8PIUSO PkKBBYTWAtf CHUBCH Her. J W. Lnwden wiU conduct the Tvice* at ■ lie Odd Spying Preebviun Church Bnnday morning st 10 80.

KIRK ALARM CALLS The Fire Department has rearranged il* fire sUnn hose* and the following are the numbers sod new location ol boxes J». Washington sir ret, near fc-heJIen-wcV Lauding 82 Wa.blnelon street, near Union. 47 Washington street and Madison bTTafsvetie and Bank st 6fl. Brood and Elmirs sire 06. Pittsburg sod New Jen i<

78. Franklin and Waahlnetee street! SL-nis-l.w.s^'Hwn. lumbia Avenge mMI Ger*w

Contractors A Enilders YORK BROS. P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

W H BRIGHT. FIRE INSURANCE any Part gf Cepe Fey Coauty Holly Beach. N. J.

noi&adt sviiticis^J

The Secret of Success

The secret of kucreo* is not no much in knowing how to make money as in tl* ability to rave il We oxsist people in their effort* to s vr money. If this matter concerns yon. call and see u * about it. THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAIH ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.

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

SEE WASHINGTON lit HEART OF TIE NATION THREE-DAY TOURS Pennsylvania Railroad Maicii 12. i.nl 2.13. and Mojf 7.1908 ROUND-TRIP RATE $10.75 OR $15.25 FROM CATE MAT, N. J. Cover. According to hotel selected All Tl.* O- - T " P rT*- , ' r T dtrt Tick «* returaiugfor leu dsy. ‘ is w" cl|lal P ! lll,,s 01 ll,,6res ' i" Hie UstioMl Capital lunerkrie. sod fall ioforia.tioo of Ticket Agenu. or r

We Carry a Full Line of

Gas Radiators, Gas Portables, Gas Ranffes, Wclsbach Lamps, All kinds of Gas Appliances.

All Kinds ol PLUMBING & GAS fTTTIlVG Promptly Attended To CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO. 0. A. Merchant, Jr, Mgr. Both Phenes. WALL PAPER Now 1008 Wall Paper Before Decorating your Room look at my New Stock. You can save money by it. BURLAPS, LINCRUSTA WALTON. All 1907 Papers Reduced 30 per cent. W. LENOIR 626 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

We Make Harness

sud make it right. The quality of tin I rather sud Ibe other materials used, Ithe beat obtainable, and It* cut put t» gather sud stitched by skilled hsud*. Double or aLgie Harne**, for faun dell eery or road w sons. Fine carriav Hornes, is a specuUl* of our*, Mr. WDon't Forget the Place. W. A. LOVETT Cor. Woshiagtou and Perry StreetCAPE HAY. N. J.

10

OFOUB OWN STAflPS FREE FREE With your first rash purchase of 6MW sud upward., by presenting

and learn ell

-FEW STAMP SYSTEM We hare the best shoes we can bay for tbe money tg great variety. Shoes for men. women and children, oad redeem the sumps when yon

M. C. SWAIN W&NtFACTUBEB OF Aruficiil Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etc., Etc TOILS ABB aVBHS 3SWOB®. Xgy cows os Dtswa * irecum. All Work Gdakaxtkcd and Best or Rkferkkck Furnishkd Office and Residence, 237 Windsor Ave. Cape Mar. iV /.

mm

Pierson a nd Son.

NEW

Cor. Washington and Union Sts.

Where you will find choice Grocies, Vegetable*, Provisions, and Iruits. We also handle “Michcners Sur Hams."

Local Rhonk

MECRAYS CENTRAL MARKET Cor. W&saingroa and Ocean Streets 637 Washington St. 217.219. xM SL »** Meet*, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits Chg»eg ■gttsrs-Sharptoss GUt t«tf*-A Tyiriglty Country Produce fresh dally from our own farm

Tbe largest market in Cape May.

JSom.. X£). COAL & WOOD

nos 4S0 WASHINGTON STBoth Phones

OANK MAY