1

CAM MAY HEK.VU), THURSDAY. MaRCH 19, 190*

CAPE MAY HERALD

UWB T. STEWS, Pnfrictar. WAMP C WtAI. ■■■mr. AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY y Ttaniay AfecrMM al TV IMlaf. So. AM WASklngtoo rt. C«e »U». S. J.

Knwwt *! th* pool o^ficeotGop* Moy. N' ‘ ..•Kond^Un moamoton. M.rch U. Ai^nbms ■s'rtlil b« *U.lr«,»ed lo lilc CAPE MAY HERALD 014 Wuhmgton Slrtrl. C.pr M.r. N , Bell ir X. Krr.Ionr. I.V> K

1 A. Br«ene, ■ Inlmr -r of on. I'»~ wb» so o*«rconi» '>T that be bad Inherited S1UU.ir died of Ibe abock.

‘ THUXSl»AY.aAHCM l«. I«08 Notice to Herald Delinquent*

on. wrretarjr of the American p which I* erecting a mom' 'alviu in Genera. Hwltsorland, f. ,• prealdeDcy of the commlt-

e thing to

The Cape Mar B«n<t During Ibe past w«‘k » pelilion addrtased todty council baa been cirem laled and nutnerounly sjjmxl, roi'ieal ing council to accept a propo-itun from Mr. William Porter to supp'y th« •ummer music, by employing tin Cape May Band, augmented by » number of outside soloist players, in order to supply any dellciency in par,, of the music which the home band might not be able to furnish. Hie proposition is a fair one. am' ought to be accepted by council, ' bese players are cititen*, some of them are taxpayers, and some of them can plat a great sight better music than could many of the men who hare been parts of bands formerly hired by the city That spirit which seems to prevail in Cape May that our own people can dn nothing has allowed many a dollar o! the city's money to go unjustly lo o nsiders." ,11 U time it is stopped, ami there afe some people in Cape Ma> who propose lo see that it is slopped, and they will be heard from in d.n It has been hinted thit in the hiring of former bands all the money paid out for music did not go lo Ihe i: clans and band leaders It is prot not so, but let not this suspie.o pointed at any longer. The Cape May band should hav contract, not with standing the pro! made to others by some one claims to “boss" council, and may say “leave it to me."

A Good Worker PRHiinEST I.l’THKR C. OODKN. of the recently organized Board of Trade, is an enlhusias^c worker, ami if success shall be Ihe end of this organization, it will be largely due lo his efforts. Mr. Ogdkx has excellent ideas as to what ought lo be done to advance the interests of Cape May. He is in the Board for the good of the resort, and with an eye single to its ad t ancement and welfare. His being president of the body overtops the chanc of a very few members, w ho may have joined the board at its inception to help along their own interests to the exclosion of the general good. Phe Board will be conducted under Mr. Ogdkn'S guidance, free from any such plans, and thaw who think they can u»e the Board for a private purpose will be aadily disappointed this

lime.

The Board will, no doubt, keep mind the fact that we have two roads,not onegwo newspapers^uii i many persons who deal in various materials, not one; many grocers, not one; more than one baking establishment, more than one coal dealer, and ao on, in each of the various trades.

u Maine. Although be la 1. years old. he manages the snilsfaetory manner. Knight, since 1883 editor of I gin-rlea and dramatic erttlc ■In', Athenaeum and other peiodlculs. died In Loudon at the age of evenly-eight years. He was the auhor of many theatrical works. J. W. Beers of West View, Pa., has me of Ihe most valuable libraries of ihorthatid works In the world. He baa MKiks and pampbleta on Ihe subject by .he thousands, and they Include practically all ihe systems Invented since the ear 1700. Alonzo Smith of Skowhegan. Me. ns nn old gun which was used In the nttlc of Bunker Hill. 131 years ago. y hl» great-grandfather. The gun la i working order, barring the loaa of 10 flint, and could be eaally equipped ir actual use. Duke rirteta of Wurttemberg deals In akes nud oatmeal, and. In conjunction with Prince Christian Hohenljhe, he manufactures corsets, sold under the name of "Hoheulobe corsets." which have n vast sale among aouth German Indies on account of their princely trademark. Since his retirement from public life Uon. William S. Forman, wb he In congress from the East SL Louis (111.) district and who afterward wrcommlsslooer of Internal revenue, hi built up a large and lucrative law practice In East SL Louis, of which he has been tor many years a leading cit-

izen.

Asa G. Candler of Atlanta has subscribed $75,000 to the Wesley memorial enterprise, launched by the bishops of the Methodist Eplscoiml Church South. Sir. Candler Is one of the wealthiest men In the south. Thirty-two years ago be tramped to Atlanta from his country home In the state, bis only asset Iwing the clothes he wore. The degree of doctor of medicine been conferred upon Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell. C. M. G-. by the University of Oxford, causa honoris. In recognition of Ihe work he has achieved In improving the social condition of the ioibrndor Asher folk. The honor bestowed upon him by his old university Is all the more marked by reason of Its being the first bonorsry M. D. degree conferred by Oxford. vVATER WAS NOT POPULAR.

Will Do the flight Thing

While Gov. Fort distinctly d c ine* to be considered in any sense c uididate for tbe nomination for Vic President—that is to say, as seeking or laying any plans lo bring It about— yet it may be aulhoratively stated that if the people of New Jersey should plainly indicate that they want him to serve as such a candidate, and it should be proffered by the National Convention, he would not throw it

over his shoulder. Whenevei Governor has been approached <

subject, directly or indirectly he has always made il known most emphatically that he was not seeking the nomination. He feels that having been honored by the people of New Jersey by the election to the high ofBce of Governor, it would be unbecoming to him lo be looking for other distinctions. Nevertheless the VicePresidency is so large and iirportont a place that New Jersey should ;<ol reject the honor if^ comes her way

lOrlrtaal.J

um uad Eugene Cooant were| two very different chareeier*. Sumner, the elder, contrary to his father's wish, would have nothing to do with business. When the 8|iaubdj-American war ramc on b* enlisted, went to Cuba and back lu command of his comps ny. Eugene was like tbe father, with an eye single to tbe accumulation wealth. They were both bent ou hi

ey making.

Prior to going to Cuba Bumncr Co- nn* . mt bad paid aomc attention to Gcr-

trude Evans, a lovely girl with

tune. But as Sumner was poor aud his father had repeatedly told him that If be didn’t mend hi* ways—which meant choosing a career Indicated by the old man—be would cut him off in his will the boy let the matter with the girl go by default, in the excitement of war be forgot all about her and on his return found her engaged to his brother. Eugene meanwhile bad gone to tbe orient on a business mission for bis father. Bumner had not been at home a week before hit father suddenly died of apoplexy, leaving all Lis property to Eugene. This left oer out In the cold and was a rare

of fortune In Gertrude Evans' faBut another sudden turn of foraoon followed. Tbe vessel on

which Eugene was returning t J America was lost at sea. and all on board perished. This gave the Conant proparty to Bumner as sole remaining heir at law. and Gertrude remained poor. It occurred to Bumner that with a line fortune be might have a very pleasant Ufe visiting Europe, hunting big game In India and Africa and such other occupations that were attractive to him. But considering that his fortune had so narrowly missed going to bis brother's fiancee he thought be should do something for her. After thinking the matter over he concluded to offer her half of the property. Tbe offer be made by note. He was greatly astonished to receive by return mall

a refusal to accept the gifL

Then after much reflection Bumner made up his mlud to offer himself with the half he proposed to give, thinking that the gift being, aa it were, legitimatized. tbe girl might feel warranted accepting IL Since such a proposl-

o to one who wa* supposed mourning for bis brother was i

cate one to puL be conclnded to do as be had done In the Oral case—write IL

r ten letters before he prodne-

to was willing to send. The

reply was, as before, A refusal

reason was mentioned; hot Bamner urally Inferred that her love for his

CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor—Frederick J. Melvin Jan. 1.1M0 Alderman—F. K. Dak*. .. .Jan. 1.180* O—cii—wm. 8. Bhaw .. .Jan.1. l»10

Bam. H. Moore. . .Jam. 1.18il Jos. Hand Jam. L1810 Bill well Bud .. .JOB. 1.1810 Jaa. J. Doak ....Jon. X.1IJI “ Joorpb H Klwrll .Jan. i, 1811 Bam. r. Ware ...Jan. 1.1808 " Louis C. Sayre .. .Jan. 1.1808 ” F. S. Townsend..Jan. 1.1808

Recorder—J. W. Thompaon. Jan. 1,1810 A*ae sor—Chav. I\ < amplieil Jan.1, HUH Collector—Bol. Needles .. .Jan. 1,1800 Treasurer—Ip H.

04 Perry street and Bosch avenue W Washington and Jackson slrrets' B7. Columbia avenue and Deralur

Washington and Green street*.

“S’.

I. Smith Jr., Jan. 1 HUH

BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel R. Btltea. President ... A L Leach

A’illUm Porter ......... Bdw. H. Phillips. Clerk 1908 Walter A. Lovett ISOR William B. Gilbert 1909 ieorse S. Douglass 1909 Luther - . Ogden - miu

barifs York —

BOARD OF HEALTH.

Dr. A. L. Leach. President.Bopt. '.. Dr V.M D. Marcy, Health oflierr “ Robert. 8. Hand " Sarunel F Eldrrdge. " tVilliam Porter. Secretary “

George L. Lov ett

COUNTY DIRECTORY.

lustlce Supreme Court—Thoa. W. Trencher J. Hep 1914 Circuit Judge—Allen B. Endlcott

jiw Judge—James M. E. Hildreth

•Wm. H. Thompaon 1908

Jorouer—Nathan A- Cohen 1909 iounty Clerk—Julius Way, Rep...1910 Surrogate— baa' P. Yuuaman 1012

County -U|n-Miiteo<leu(ul

Oxcar O Barr l!*« tounty Collector—Joseph L Bcul.. Rep 1»08 Couuty Board ol Klectiuua — Lei K Hughe* .... HUH bounty Board of Elections—Henry F. Daugherty. Rep ,'ounty Board of Elections—Cbni. T. Norton. Dem 1909 ‘ounty Loire! of Flections—Mich1 H. Kearns. Dem 1908 as of Court—Second Tuesday

April. September and

Some Queer View* of Its U*a Three Centuries Ago. It needed a very bold man to resist tbe medical testimony of three centuries ago against writer drinking. Few writers can be faun ! t > say a goad word for IL One or t.» a only tented to maintain that, ••when begun In early Ufe. it may be freely drunk Impunity." an! lie.’ •; curious instance gi.e i ', S'.r his “Castle of Health." 1541. Cornlslnnei. •r atty of the poorer sort, which never, or ' ery seldom. drink any other drink, withstanding strong of.Iiody and like e well until they be of Thomas Cotpin. the medic: schoolmaster of Mnneherter fame, fessed In his “Haven of li ^ h." 1533. designed for the use of st... ents, tb he knew some who drink cold water night or fasting In tbe morning with out hurt, and Dr. James Hart, writing about fifty years later, could even claim among his acquaintance “some honorable and worshipful ladles who drink little other drink, and yet enjoy perfect health than moat of them that drink tbe atrongesL" Tbe phenomenon was undeniable, but tbe natural Inference was none the leas to be

resisted.

Sir Thomas Elyot himself la very certain, in spite of the Cornlahmen. that “there be In water reuses of diver* diseases, os of swelling of tbe spleen snd liver." He complains oddly also that “It' filtteth and ewlmmeth," and concludes that “to young men, and them that be of hot complexions. It doeth leas barm, and sometime* it pvofiteth. but to them that are feeble, old and melancholy It Is not convenlenL" “Water Is not wholesome cool by Itself for an Englishman," version of Andrew Borde—m tldan. bishop, ambassador and writer on sanitation—as the result of a life's experience. And to quote the “EngUsb-

iMs Attlinde A resident of this city ha* caved a letter from Anskmiu.yr, Corsvili.e E. Stillr, in which Cape May County’s representative in the Lower House says that tbe Doctor should not feel unkind toward h.m, if he should not vole for the local Uon bill now before the Legislature. Certainly Ma. Stills does not understand the desires of the people of Cape May county if he is going lo ■gainst local option a* a general principle. The Mil in its present form may not be perfectly fair to the n and the liquor man, and L Stills may have a good rea-on for apposing the measure, but he will have to satisfactorily explain hi* attitude to his cosaUluenU.

a Doctor:"

question.

..... the most formal Indictment agulm-t water la that of Tenner, who. writing In 1022. ponderously pronounces “to dwellers in cold countries it doth very greatly deject their appel.tes. destroy tbe natural heat ovrtbrow tbe strength of the I

ach.-—London Telegraph.

more Sumner thought about the matter the more It puxx: Here was a girl without a cent In the world declining the half of a large foreither with or without a I ' He thought he would write begging her to permit him to do something for her with a fortune that had so nearly been hers Instead of Ida But he concluded to atop writing letters and to go and her. He did so and was received very graciously. He stammered some incoherent excuses about trespassing on her grief with his affairs, stopped him to tell him that duct had been very noble and that she had been deeply Impressed by his selfish action. He tried bard to Introduce another offer, but found It Impossible to frame one that be considered sufficiently delicate. When he left her. somehow be felt as if be had deprived her of what rightfully belonged to her and there was no pleasure for him hi* Inheritance. He fretted and brooded. seeing her occasionally some new proposition which ways declined, till at last be made tbe discovery that he was desperately love with her. Then he went to her and told her that If she didn't marry him be would blow out his brains. Then she consented to take tbe matter Soon after the making of this propo sltton so well fitted to enter the lady's comprehension she received a note from a lawyer saying that If she would come and see him he would tell her something to her advantage. She called upon him. and he Info that be had received by mall from Bombay a letter from Enfene Conant mailed the day before be sailed for home containing a will leaving all his property to her. At the time he signed the will he rnppoaed himself to be 1 of only a few thousand iare, but since his father had died tbe day before he had Inherited the Cooant fortune. The letter bad come through the malls with, no great delay, loss of the ship In which Eugene reported by cablegram from Aden two days after tbe disaster occurred. Upon tbe receipt of this c Evans returned to her home and wrote Bnmner Conant a note Informing him that after all. she was the heiress tbe Conant fortune and offered b half of tbe property. He wrote declining the offer. She then wrote offering herself and half tbe property. This offer was also declined. She waited few days, then Invited him and see her. “Why Old yon go off to Cuba wltbout—without saying anything to mer "I couldn't support a wife.

sMes--

“Bcsh'es wbatr “I didn't know bow much I wanted you. And I didst suppose you wanted

Rep. .

' rose cu tor of Pleas—Harry S. Douglass, Rep 1908

iff—Hoberv K.

—W ;

r. itrp.

Ub

Oar Secret Societies. Adonlram Chapter. No IP. Hotal At Maaoos—Convocation*, third M-md*) each month at lodge room, Waahlnaton and Franklin street* Cape Mlsnd I*xl|ie. No. 10. F. %ud A. M. ommunicatlou*. necuud *ud f urtb Tuesdays of each month *t lodire nxiub. Washington and Franklin street*. CapeMay Cxtnp. So 8T78. Mialern W >en of America- Meet* Aral Wwine-day f each month at Auditorium. Cape May CotwUv*. No. IKS. Improved Order of Raptaaopba—Merle at Op Hall,Sit tv—j.loin on -trerL ou acoon. JUrtli TtiupHl-. ■ a "f each itiouili oanuni—Mret-hi-i aud'tdrd . Lurid* ich moot! at Au tiorlum Cape May laidge. X'o. SI. A. O. U. W.— Meet* Brat ubd Udrtl Tbnradxya of lonth a. 813 Washington street. Cold Spring Council. Jr. O. U. A. XI 13&—Meets, in ball ai ( old SiTiun. fur-day e*rl.1ux at ■ o'clock Columbia Lud k e, No. 33. intlepri Jrdrrol Mechanic--'leeta each XI, •t Amlitotlu.il. Eureka Lodge. No. , Ladle*’ I. O. M.-> Me. I* every Tuesday evruliix at 8 l»‘ al So. 604 Washington street. Friendship Council, No 31. f» of A.— Merle ou Tneaday afternoon nl e-ch week at 2.110. in Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall. Cold npitng. The John Mecray PoetNo.,40, G. A. K. meet* on the third Friday of each month nl 7.30 o'clock p. m., al Franklin atrert school bonding. Mayflower Lodge. No. 238, Independent Order of Odd Fellows-Meet* each Friday at tbe Auditorium, Jackson atrert. OgallalU Tribe, No. 157, Improved Order of Had Men—Meet* at 810 Washington

street.

Cape May Fire Deportment, meet* first Monday evening In each month at corner Washington and Franklin atreeta

The Secret of Success

The aecrei of w.cces- is not mi niuch in how lo make money aa i* ihe abiliiv it. We assist people in their efforts lo s vc r this mailer concerns von, call and sec it.

oney If s shout

THREE PER CENT INTER "ST PAID ON SAVING* ACCOL'N I S.

Security Trust Company, Washington and oci/.n streets Cape May, N. J.

We Carry a Full Line of

Gas limliaturs, (i;is Portables, Gas Haiigf'S, Wclslmch Lamps, All kinds of Gas Appliances.

gntiHUMl Uarts.

.GAUD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS B. Smith, Palermo Jan. 1.1910 V. 8. Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1,1910 P. Fox. Ocean City . - Jan. 1.1910 tylveater Spence, 'Joahrn..Jan. 1, 1911 D. Ludlam. So. Dennis ..Jan. 1,1910 ... Schellengor. Erma Jan. 1.1909 I. T. BennetL Cape May . .Jan. 1.1910 ■L B. Rutherford, Cape May Jan. 1.1909 tiarira Havre, Sea lale City. Jan. 1,1911 aitClouliog.Sralsit-Cily, Jan. 1,1911 -thony U. Smith. Director Iimuel Townsend. Clerk ate Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.19 1 laemblyman—C. E. Stllle. Rep .190

TAX COMMISSIONERS.

Ellis H. vtarsbxll, Seavill* 1900 Sulwel) II. Towntend. Cape May Coart 'louse —-.1908 Aaron »V. Ilaml, > ape May City—.

^EWIST.BTEVKNBOOUN8KLLOR AT LAW. 014 WASHWorog Sr.. Cap* Mat, N. J. Master and Solicitor in Chancerysupreme Court CommitaioDer. Notary Pnblic. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

Cfaarcb Directory sr, ginv's b. c. cbobcu. Rev. Father D. 8. KeUy. Rector. Masses—Sunday*. 7 and 9 a m. Weekdays, 7JU a m. Sundav ami Friday Evening Service*

at 7.30 o’clock.

Confession*—Saturday*, and Thursdays before Ihe First Friday from 3 30 to 0. p in . and from 7 30 to9.30 p m. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. p. x. chuhcu op th* ADvear. Lafayette SL. bvtwaeu Jnckaon Ac Decatur. Her. Arthur Hr-*. Hector. Sunday-—(Vlrbrsliou of tbe Holy ComI'lnlou, S.U0 a. m. A.oruliut Prsier. |;*n, and r-ermou. (on tbe flr«l SmuUi r each mouth celebration of Hole Com -nuotun) in.»ia ui. 8nud*y School 3d in KtcuIuk (Choral) Service aud Sermon 7.*-Waek-days-WedueMlajm.Ereuing Prajer Safuts Day's—Celebration of tbe Holy

James J. Doak Carpenter & SSuilaei

Jobbina

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

Local Phone 97

Contractors & Builders YORK BROS.

AU Kinds ol PLUMBING & GAS LTIING

Promptly Attended To

CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO. 0. A Merchant, Jr., Mgr. Both Phones.

WALL PAPER

New 1908 Wall Paper Before Uecorpting j our Room look at my New Stock. You can save monej - bj' it.

BURLAPS. LINCRUSTA WALTON.

All 1907 I’iipi'in Reduced 30 per cent.

W. LENOIR

626 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

PBESBTTXKIAK CHURCH. •lames Mcleod, D. D..Minister Sunday service* at 10 30 a. m., and

00 (i m

Sum! iy school at 2 30 p m. Praver mreU g Wednesday 7 JO p m. Jn ior 1. E. • nday at -4 16 p. m, Y P. S C. K Friday at 7 JO p. m. Str.iigeraalways welcome FIRST H. B. CHURCH. Rev. James Burn*, Pastor. Presching O'-nu -d*) mnrnVng »t 10.80. In the eTeiiliig ai 7.45. Meetings at 9 a m. and 6.80 p. m, no

Sunday*.

Hondav School at S P. H. Epworth League Sunday evening al TBOo'dook. Mid-week prayer service Wedneada] evening at 8 o'clock. Cleat meethiga. Tneaday, Thurada} and Friday evruln K a. BAPTIST CHURCH. Ret. H. F. Crego, Pastor. Preacbing on Snuday niorulug at 10.80 In the svmlng al 7JO. Snuday morning Worker* Meeting al 10.00 a. K. 8nnday School Rt 8.80 P H. Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting al 7 JO o'cloek Young People's Mee log Friday ig at 7 JO o’clock Men's Meeting Saturday evening atS.OO

W H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE ■ anv Pert of Cepe » e> County Holly Beach. N -1.

M. C- SWAIN MANUFACTURER OF Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etc.. Etc .TFOiLlS AH® STQSSS 8IWO0®. k*T COLOR OR DESICR A SPECIAL IT.

All Work (Iuakantkkd and Best of Reference Furnished 3C YT r~ a xra Ejvt-sxzjestc.s. Officr and Render, ee. 2jy Windsor Ave Cape May. N J.

Pierson si.ncl^on. igtHE^H£w|cAPE|lllAY|ll>RKEt^> Cor. Washington and Union 8t6. Where you will find choice Grocies, Vegetables, Provisions, and fruits. We also handle “Micheners Star Hams.” Local 1 3 ho is k

We Make Harness

and make it right. Tbe quality of the leather end tbe other materials used, la tbe beet obtainable, and its cut pnt lo gether and stitched by skilled hands. Doable or single Haraese, for farm, delivery or road wagons. Fine carriage Harness la a specialty of ours, etc. •0*Don’t Forget tbe Place. W. A. LOVETT Cor. Washington and Perry Street* CAPE flAY. N. J.

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets 602 Wasbington St. 217. 219, aal Ocean SL Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits Choke Bnlters-Sharpless CUt Eflge-A Specialty Country Produce fresh daily from our own farm Flak, Oyiters, Claret and Terrapin. Dressed Poultry Tbe largest market in Cape May.

tfsho-mas UQ. & £oti

Employ* Daaf Mutts Only. Over on New York's east aids a pro- i-rou; merchant engaged In the 1-oiling lu '11 «try makes a specialty of employing ca-of motes In bis establishment. Thine silent bands to be more Indnatrlooa Uh the experience with On an average, tbe deaf mete bonier earn* higher wage* than hi* fellow workman, and be la generally more economical than the latter. Both to perceptive and receptive facnltlee tbe deaf met ex are said to excel as corepared with those not so handicapped. In point of sobriety, the mm hearing, nonapeaking brother Is reputed to eat an enviable example. - Mew Trek

She partly turned to a table and

toyed with a book.

“But I did." she said fatollr-

A revelation buret upon tbe mnn'e stupid brain. Be went to her. and— there was another last turn to the wheel of fortune. They Inherited the

T HARRIET & LEE.

COLD SPRING PREBBYTKKIAX’ CHURCH Rev. J W. Lowdpn will condoct lb* service* st 'hrO-M Spring Pre*hvtertan Church Sunday morning at 10 80.

OPOUR OWN STAnPS ID FEEB FREE

Ambergris Is v. ■•rtn at present £8 6*. an ounce Last year there was naed about £UU0U> worth of this peculiar substance to tbe mannfacturp of perfume* It Is a fatty aulwlaoce of an ashy gray color with red or yellow streaks to it and la found Boating oe tbe act or taken by whale Habere from tbe carraaa of tbe sperm wba>. Much b else picked up on tbe shores of tbe

FIRE ALARM CALLS. The Fire Department has rearramred :• fire alarm boxes, and the following re tbe number* and new location of

'. Wasbington street and Madiaun

ad and Klmira *treels 66. Hitt-borg and New Jersey a 09 Htockton avenne, between on and Queen streets 78. Franklin and Washington — 76. Howard street, opposite-Mocktoo Rt. Colombia Avenue slid

-FEW STAMP SYSTEMWe have tbe beat shoe* we can bny for the money in great variety. Shoe* for men, women and children, and redeem the stamp* when yon get 100 at Tbo*. H. Taylor. Central Shoe Store. Opp Reading Trnaia*', 606 Washington S-

ECZEMA and PILE COPE —m * n 6 ** ,n • u ®* r I will riv- FRIER OF CHARGE 10 any nflleted a po-lUve rnre for Kea-u>-ar. Writ* F. W. WILLIAMS. 400 MaabatrenoeMew yorfc- fnetosastar

COAL & WOOD

Office 420 WASHINGTON ST- CAPE MAY Both Phones

THE HOMESTEAD East Cor. Washington and Jackson Sts. Cap* May THE CAFE is tho.DUghly np-to-date in all appointments. Handsomely appointed parlors for ladies. images served with choicest Wines, Liquors, tfi leers J. J. RATTY. Manager

THE VIRGINIA OCEAN END OP JACKION STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. ROCluCS E1T SUrXE 'WITS RRIVATE SJUTSS R. HALPIN, Formerly of tho WlnSsor.