CAPE MAi?'HEBAI,D, THUBSDAY, JULY 28, 1908

CAPE MAY HERALD LEWIS T. STEVEN*

AN'independent weeklv PublUW Kywt Tliur»J»y AfUmoau a Tl,. I1EHALD BulUlns. No. <14 WMblBOtoB EtTML Caiw IUy city. N. J. 8UB8CRJPTL1N. Ob* Dollar I*« Tear In Advance Kntarad at U» Po*t odlc* at *'■ May, N. J-. *« •*oood-«la»* "aX 3» March Tl. I»«. AEvarUalas Uat** Upon AppBcaii.n AU Mtttra Intacdad lor th* 11 LI LAI. (diAor editorial. adverUalna. •ubecrl Loo or lob prtBUnc.) *houM be a. *' 1 10 CAPE MAY HERALD

THURSDAY. JULY 23

REPUBLICAN TICKET

t ol Ibo United ; LIAM H. TAFT Of Ohio

Whether up-to-date or down to dat It la difficult to deturmlne In the in a ter of bathing aulta at the present di aa one who haa known the Cape 31a) atrand for many years glances over the beach at bathing time to-day. 11 we look back fifty years we will recall long, heavy woolen skirts worn by tbe women, with bifurcated por lions reaching the ankels, and then made close by drawing strings. Ther really seemed to be little <4 romance, leas of sentiment and of Immodest > none at all. There were no bare legged men, with arms and chests ex posed, aa now. Modest}' was the rule, tbe sea bath being taken for the thing itself, and the real benefits to. be secured from the salty plunge and from th* free air and exercise upon the broad sea beach. Coming up half way to twenty-five years ago, we recall a period, when began to dawn an era of "costumes' for the sea bath that bespoke pride andfaahion. For some years several establishments existed here for tin making of fashionable bathing costumes for ladles, and It was not un common to receive order for costun e costing forty and fifty dollars. Reporters for the local dallies four. It incumbent upon them to ''write up" bathing costumes with as mush descriptive care as they did the more elegent gowns of the evening halls. These were stunning days—daxxlln days, which have given way to thing more commonplace and matter of fac neatness and grace being the factors now which go to make tbe attractl < lady bathers of th^Cape May strand

to-day.

CONCERNING THE PEOPLE Cotugs Fsmlllsa Are Coming 1

Cap* May

niiSTPIOMi rBOII PI BIT PAOKJ Mr. Frank H. HUdrelb. of New York. U at the Star Villa, visiting hi* urother. Judge James M. E. Hildreth. a Cape May. Miss Cecelia Kile, daughter of ill mil Mrs. Ceorgo W. Kile, of iiali, uiuiv, U staying at the Hole. > May where she is very popular. A lx the summer colony she Is being s— mously entertained by bar friends. Montgomery liewltL a son of Ml James He wilt, who Is occupying i .-ullage on Hughes slreeL caught i oung shark the other day, and con luded Ihbi he would keep IL Hi mi It In a fresh water pond when l of course died. The young man he failed to remember that shark* live u salt water. Dr. Edward 8. Allen, of Providence, .-t. L, is a guest at the Hotel Cap< May. Dr. Allen is an expert horaemxu Hid rude Ids horse all the way Iron Providence to Cape May, having i .nost delightful trip, accompanied b> ais riding master on another saddii lurse. Tbe doctor is taking long rid .bout Cape May county on, bis aadu. aorso and thoroughly enjoying hi.

ilslt here.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Britton, Mr. E C. Smith, Kattfryn Smith, of German .own. Philadelphia, have been tht quests of Mrs. Mason, of No. 811 ■Juuen slreeL Mr Charles J. Swain, of Phlladel abU. one of the attractive coltagi m Beach avenue for the summer at ais family find Cape May more e juyablo than ever.. Mrs. Swain s m .her. Mrs. Hood, and her sister. Mi: Ethel Hood, hate been visiting then .or the past week and for the rema Jer of the summer will stay at t Jarroll Villa. Mrs. Hood has be .-omlug to Cape May for a number years and has a great many friends

Mis. William Patton, of Philadelphia. who has spent Evany pss»—• sons la Cap* May, arrived Saturday at the Marcy- 4 * Benjamin W. Greer, one of 0*r manlowu's «—<4iw r manufacturers U with Mrs. Greer, registered at the Hotel Cape May. Mr. Fred Johnaon. formerly mlxlologlat at Broad street aUtion, Philadelphia, Is presiding at ths Stockton

r for tl

sister. Mrs. Charles Sink, while •r husband is on a business trip to

ii- eastern states.

H. C. Stabler, secretary and treas ■er of the famous old Bulst Seed ouse. Is with Mrs. Stahler, registered at Carroll Villa and Mrs. Penrose Curtis, of Media. Pa. and Miss Rose Brass are guests of Mrs. H. H. Par kin* ow at their Perry street cottage. Jr. Jamea W. Ware, of Bayonne. J., Is visiting his mother. Mrs. M. Ware and his sisters, Mrs. L. E Miller and Mrs Sarah SehelUngcr. Miss Jennie Jackson, the house-keep er of the Hotel Cap* May. will visit Philadelphia and New York this week r a short visit among friends. Mrs. E. H. Nash, of Merchantvllle. N. J.. haa arrived at the Star VUla.

Mr. George Blye, a well-known and prosperous Hfe-long resident of Philadelphia. who with his niece. Miss Bly Is passing a season at the Carroll Vll la, made his first summer stay at thl resort sixty years ago. In IMS. The ’‘old Atlantic Hotel, at the foot of Jac son slreeL was then in the full tide of Us prosperity, standing upon the bluff, overlooking the broad waters o the sea whose name it bore. No beac boulevard was there; no boardwalk that would be worthy the name now Dame Nature had bestowed her best gifts upon this portion of the New Jersey coast, and hither came host* of visitors in search of health and pleasure, for recreation and rest from the cares of business and relief -from tbe enervation caused by summer hea For their gratification those who cam* found everything they could desire, and the clamor for Improvements, attractions or more fsshlonable entertainment was not Indulged In. These were happy days at Cape May, said Mr. Bly*.

"Cape May's Chief Glory - wss the subject upon which an Interesting an v slued editorial was written and published a few days ago. The subject matter (elated exclusively to Cape May's ocean strand. Its pastlmca.beau ty. Us adsption for sea bathing, comparative safety and the gloriously healthful Inflaancw* Invariably felt by those who were wont to seek them. And so for generations the praises of our Inviting shore constant supervision and efforts are required to main tain Us boasted superiority, nose under whoee care U rests, should never relai their vigilance, and see to It that nothing detrimental t attractiveness or Its popularity shall be permitted. U should be kept free from rubbish at all times, and action should be taken against so reckless a to make U a dumping ground.

Mr. J. E. Reeves, one of the pio neer iron masters of Canal Dov Ohio, has taken the cottage of Dr. Samuel K. Ware at the corner of De catur and Lafayette streets, and occupancy of the same. This Is Mr. Reeves first year as a cottager Cape May, and although be has been here but a few days, be and his ( lly are perfectly charmed with tbe re-

sort.

Frof. Victor Rigueur. Offlcler Academic, i’rofessenr de Langue Frai caise. of -noue Pine atreeL Philadelphia, is a guest at the Cbalfonle. ac rompauied by his wife and sou, foi tbe season. Prof. Rigueur has beet coming to Cape May for the past 21 years, and for a number of seasoui annually delivered a lecture for the benefit of St. Margaret's House, this city. Mrs. Edward Talley and son. Edward. are prominent Wilmington peo Just registered at the El heron fi the season. -. and Mrs. H. E. Goericke are young New Yorkers at the Lafayette. Mrs. K. A. Mooney and daughter Miss Mary E. Mooney, well knowi Philadelphians, are again settled a the Windsor for the season. Miss Eleauor Clarke, of Conshohocken, Is spending the week-end guest of Miss Susan Campion Beach avenue. Miss Elisabeth Lipplncott. of Philadelphia, Is the guest of Mrs. William E. Tolan, on North streeL Mrs. Margaret Obertnyer, of Philadelphia, who has spent many past seasons in Cape May, is the guest of Mrs. H. L. Parkinson, on Perry 8L Prof. Theodore Gordohn, leader of the Gordohn Orchestra, is receiving much praise at the Hotel Cape May. [where his orchestra is furnishing the music. He Is a most skilful leader and was located at the Ansonla Hotel, 24. T., previous to coming here. ManKger Stokes of that house, wss very reluctant to hare the professor leave him, and the guests of that known bouse made him a valuable present as a token of their appreciation of his musical ability. Prof. Gordohn Is ably assisted by Prof. W. Kraus haar. I Miss Florence M. Baker, of Croy den. Pa., la a guest of Miss Lengert.

The past few dsas have aemmed very much like the ^overhlal "height of the season". The shore is the great Indicator which gives evidence

for th* the open air beMdt the moralising I* really here, and "Old Neptune" welcomes aboet of them with his cooling breath and refreshing waters. Saturday and Bun day warn rivals In th* massing of crowd*. Saturday, perhaps, carrying off the polm for spectators, rather than bathers, the Utter being about equal la number both days.

The character of the Board of Di rectors aad officers of th* Security Trust Company are such as to Insure fair dealing, aad a return of your money wfcee yoa want IL

xti*« Elizabeth Henry Is entertaining a few friends for two weeks at her home on North streeL They enjoying launch parties, sailing parties, crabbing parties and th* many other amnsemenU which Cape May affords. Miss Henry Is a delightful hostess and her gnesU always enjoy a fine time. The party Includes the Misses B. B. Graham and Mies Clara Graham, of Baltimore, Miss Henry. Mr.Edward Ott and MrCharle* Wentsel, of PUUburg; and Mr. L. P. Albrecht and Mr. A. Summulleta, of

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brooks, of Baltimore, with their children, Henrietta M. Brooks, t. M. Brooks aad Edward Brooks, are summering at th* Hotel Lafayette. Mr.Brook* U one of Baltimore’* largest packers of

Mrs. J. Thomas

daughter, Mias B. Gladys BelahardL of New York City, ars registered the Hotel Lafayette. Mrs. Reinhardt Is the daughter of Mrs. Jan Clarke and sister to Dr. Ji Clark, Jr, of Baltimore. The mother has been aa annual guest at the Hotel Lafayette tor many yean. Mrs. Lao Kyis, of Philadelphia, h

nr at the Auditorium.

William H. Rscres end Miss Edith I A. Reaves, son sad daughter of kr. Georg* W. Reeves, returned Saturday 1 afternoon from a pleasant visit to ' Pittsburg. Buffalo sad Niagara Fail*.

SAUL REJECTED BY THE LORD Sead*ySck*«l L«e*M Ur JelyM.Tfft

ION TEXT, _ I Saoiu*! li.U-JX

Mrs. William Godfrey Is visiting

Tl If XL—About IKS B. & fUsaher). about a yran attar Saul began to ralgu. Th* Reviaed Chronologic* pJAca It iatar. PLACE.—Ollgal la th* Jordan vallay. Both raJacUona wor* at thl* placa. Saul'* capital waa Olbeah of Banjamln. Uv* or Ex mil** north of Jeniaalam. The raUgloua cantor waa at EhUoh. U mil**

aarth of Jeruaalam.

her custom for many seasons hereto

fore.

Miss Lillian Terry, of Charleston. I. C. and Miss Eola Nleman. of New York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs Lew Is T. Stevens, at their Corgle street

cottage.

Thomas J. Lacy, postmaster of station J.. of Philadelphia, Is again at the Aldlne for the season. Mr. Lacy has long been a guest at this home

like bouse.

Mr. J. F. Betz, the owner of the Hotel Stockton, arrived here Friday from Atlantic City In his big touring car. Mr. Bel* expect* to spend s few days In Cape My. Arthur M. Travers, Chief Clerk to the Third Assistant Postmaster GenWashington, la enjoying bis vacation at the Star Villa, accompanied by Mrs. Travers. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. L. Horton mud Edward Brooks. Jr., are stopping at tbe Windsor, from Swathmore, Pa Mr. Borton and Mr. Brooks are Instructor* at Swathmore College. D. P. Oaterilag. Pittsburg's leading archltecL arrived last evening at the Hotel Cape May. Mr. Oeterilng was the architect for this, oae *f the moe handsome ef our Atlantic coast hotel Paul J. Roberta and H. Severn Regan. are at tbe Elberon. from Norristown. Pa. These gentlemen came here In their launch and are greatly please with Cape May and Its many waters. E. Livingston Cornell us, Chief Clerk In the Sergeant-at-Arms to the Unite* States Senate, accompanied by Mrs. Cornelius and William B. Biasing, of New York, is a guest at the Star VU1 for an indefinite period. Misses Frances C. Messager and Nellie F. Walsh, who have been visiting Mias Franceska Alverex. of Cap May PolnL have returned to their fcomes In Brooklyn. Miss Walsh w much pleased with her first trip

Cape May.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Leforc, Philadelphia, are occupying for the second season a cottage on Corgle StreeL With them are Mr. and Mr* William Lefore, *"A their cunning litUs thirteen months old William, Jr. The latter la the delight of the boose bold and Is as cute as can be. Mr*. Alfred Brennan, of West adclphla, is visiting her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peal. Mr*. Brennan who came here for her health has greatly Improved since being in Cap* May. Thl* whole party In company with Mr. C. P. Kelly took a tri Wildwood, but they all prefer

Cape May."

Several years ago Mr. Jamea t-*h* S lumber dealer of Burlington. N. J. tame to Cap* May seeking recuperation from the effects at a strenuous

He came for a week's

and waa so captivated with

ilmate that he prolonged his visit fo three weeks. Since then almost annually be haa registered at the El beron with hie wife, a charming lady

he came to stay one week at • Intending to take hie vacation August, but found it hard to break from this life giving ozone foun

dear old Cape May.

Mr. Joseph M. Williamson, of New ’•Ind-neohew of the late Isaiah

'ho established the InPUladelphla, has for

a number at years made the Elberon

Mrs. Williamson,

a

nal

ftway fi kt dear

i Mr. Al b any .Ind.nephe' Williamson, who bos trial School I

ihlng breeze* as they are wafted Inland. They have two boys of 1 any parents could be proud. They are taking a college conn*. Mr. Williamson has a stock of pleasant sterie to entertain hie friends with. Stopping at on* of the leading hotels he

with three of as. On the

he wrote 3. M. WlUlai

four wires. The cariosity of the J people was aroused to see th* old Herman with his four wives. Th* party enjoyed th* Joke Immensely.

Keech. Vine President of

tbs Cap* May Real Estate Company,

William Barrett, of Philadelphia, is

sojourning at the Hotel Gaps May. - r , a— Mr Barrett Is rice president of the c * n make 400per cent profit or

H- fi- Knox, of VaUey Forge, Pa., w of Hon. Philander O. Knox. Uni ted State* Senator from Pennsylvania

U at the Hotel Cape May.

b*ah, about M years oRL Jenatha Saul's aen. a roues prince, abl* to (O ' Comment and Suggestive Thought. in our last lesson we left Saul well id on hi* throne, with a wta* counsellor la Samuel. Several years war* spent In organising the army, arranging the government. In resisting the encroachments of the Philistines, and In various victorious campaigns In self-defense against the surrounding nations. Saul showed himself to be a skillful general, and proved that he had In him tbe possibilities of s great king. Only the warlike Phlllallnes i able .to resist him and his peo and these were very troublesome and oppressive. There are hints of s royal court, and those kingly exactions of which Samuel had forewarned the people (compare 1 Sam. 1:11 with

am. 14:62).

The Long Wsltlng.-eln their da* perate circumstances neither king atu people dared make a move without the sanction of God. Samuel had agreed to ooma within aaven days and offer sacrifices and make known the will of Six days had gone, and the seventh day was passing, yet no Samuel appeared. To a commander like Saul, who saw his army melting away like spring, and knew that ths enemy might swoop down upon them at any hour, like the eagle froi eyrie, or the wolf upon the fold; that every moment's delay weakened his own forces and strengthened the en-’ emy—such a delay waa almost Intolerable. The temptation waa very strong to he his own priest, to offer the offerInga, contrary to God's law and his agreement with Samuel, and press into action. He yielded to the temptation at th* last moment, aad offered tht burnt offerings. The Sudden Appearance of Samuel —Th* peepbat had delayed his aen

COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Justine Suprwmu Cxurt—Tho*. W. Tran chard. Rep 1114 Circuit Judge—Allen B. Eodlcott Rep 1111 Law Judge—James M. E. Hildreth Rep 1811 Prosecutor of Plea*—Ernea! W. „ Lloyd, Kep. _... 1VI3 Sheriff—Kobrrt K-f)or*oa. Itep - llilti Coroner—W. A. Lake. Kep. - ■ 1U1U Coroner—Wm. IL Thompson .. .. IMik Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen ISO!* County Clerk—Julius Way, Kep...1810 surrogate—Cbae- P. Vynaiuan....l812 County huperintendent ol rcbools. Oacar 0 Barr limn County Collector—Joseph 1. Scull. Kep ISOS ouuty Board of Klectione—Learning E. liugbes . • • . 1 County Board of Election*—Henry County Board of Election*—MicbF. Daugherty, Kep County Board of EUicUons—William J. Tyler, Dem jojo ael H. Kearns, Dem. imri Terms of Court—Second Tuesday *- April, September and December

er he mm have b lain ad. 'Suddenly he appeared on tbe scene Saul had taNed I* th* boor of He did not trust God. He openly before all th* people disobeyed commandment of Sod. Samuel announced the consequences to the king The kingdom could not contimne In ‘' family, nor reach its highest succesa under him. A portion billtles was lost; only "tbe second best" remained (a him. But be not deposed; other opportunities were open to him. Possibly he might retrieve what was lost If be would. A powerful nomadic tribe roaming over southern Palestine and th* desert beyond, even as far aa Sinai and tbe Egyptian frontier—the Amalekltea— were a continual danger to Israel and to all that Israel stood for progress of the world. Descended from Beau's grandson. Am*lek,_s fierce, ut tamable race of wanderers, Israel' most harassing ami unconquerable enemies, these fierce marauders stantly hovered on the borders swelled th* Philistine armies, lowed in the rear, like Tartar hordes pUlagtng and massacring, and as tbe Israelites had no cavalry, retreated without loss to the security of their deserts" Tbe Command.—Under Saul, for the first time, the nation was strong enough to assume' the aggressive Samuel brought a commandment of the Lord to Saul that he abonld utterly deetroy them and all their _ ■iocs, as one would destroy wild beasts and poisonous serpents, or any robbers that were ruining home*, ravish Ing wive* and daughters, corrupting

Why waa this right? For the same reason that It is rigkl to punish criminals. In all wars. In all punishments of criminals, their wives and their children naffer greatly. It Is not the fault of tbe executor* of th* law, but th* fault of those who break the lew. and bring all tbe*e_sorrow* upo* their families. An Ancient Testimony, th* wicked as escape immediate pun Ishment receive, not after a long time, but during a long time, not a slower, but n longer punlshmanL Such an Is kept In life as In a prison that no outlet or mod* of escape; yet be may enjoy frequent feasts, may Iran sect business, may receive present! end kindnesses. Uke tbs men who play with dice, or at draughts In prison, with the rope hanging over their bead#."—Plutsrah, in “Th* Delay of Dtriee Justice - Practical Point*. Paeseual Thought—"Th# battle Ufa hi tbs battle batwe “ a<xr« Win. aad that : under eerieea. aad oftea disability who fail* to wia lb* great victory over th* self-will Is tbe time of his youth."—Robert Tuck. The warning from Saul's yielding tc two great temptation* which asaai with tremendous fore* the men of thi day. a) or* bveetand Bod . law. (84 feared the people and obeyed the! vote*. As with Saul, so with men c to-day.

a eeM-wlU sad — I* lapeed

AGENTS WANTED—16x20 crayon portraits 40 cents, frames 10 oenU aad up, sheet picture* one cent each. Yon '"^percent, profit Or 986410

Catalogue and samj

Fbakk W. Williams Oa, • ‘ mw ' T "^DiL The Security Trust OompoBy has

BOARD OK CHOSEN FREEHOLDER: A. B. Smith, Palermo Jan. 1.1910 W. 8. Johnaon. Ocean City .Jan 1,1810 John P. Fox, Ocexn City ..Jan.1,18H Sylvester Spence, Goshen...Jnn. 1. 1UU J. D. Ludlxm, So. Dennis . .Jan 1.1SU D. Schellengcr. Erm. Jan. t. 1809 J. T. Bennett, Cape May Jan 1.18U H. 8. Rutherford. Cape May Jan 1. 190' Charlra Havre,Sea Isle Cl!?. Jan. 1.1911 Chas Clouting, Sea late City, Jan. 1,1011 Anthony B. Smith. Director Samuel Townsend. Clerk State Senator—Rob E. Hand. Rep.191! \ssemblyman—C. E SUIle. Rep 1901

TAX COMMISSIONERS.

Ellis H. Barnhill, Neaville. 1!M‘ -"■'-'ell H. Towmetul. Cape May Court

IIoum-

...1911

iron W. Hand, ( ape May City.... 19111

W H BRIGHT,

FIRE INSURANCE la aav Pert of Cepe May Count}

Holly Beach. N. J,

Contractors & Builders YORK BROS.

P. O. Box 66i, Cape May, N. J.

TOCONSUMPTIVES Edward A. Wilson's Preparation of Hypr,phosphites and lllr-dzefi from the original formula i« the Mi, i-reign Kemedy for Consumption, AM tuna. Bronchitis; Catarrh, 1-a Grippe, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Maladies. Thousands of people say they hnv been relieved by it. Those who have used It will have w other, and recommend it to their fellow sufferera. It has cured many after they w ere given up os incurabU by their phy Tht undersigned a* a consumptive can testify trom his own experience *> to Us value. Write al onee—delays are dangeroi and may prove fatal. For full particulars, testimonials

ECZEMA and FILE CUM TptSTJT? Kno« log what It was to suffn AXVCl£l I will give FREE OF CHARG1

. Don't suffer lou*

Notice To Linit Creditors. Estate of Theopbllua T. Price, deceased. Punuant to the order of Charles P Vanaman. Sorrovate of tbe County o' Cape May. made on tbe twentieth day ol May, A. D.. 1906, ou the application of tb< subscriber, Administrator of aaMdeceaaei notice la hereby given to tbe creditors ol said deceased to exhibit to tbe aubacribei tinner oath or affirmation tbelr claims am' demand* against the estate of raid deceased within nlae moniba from tbe 80ti day of May. A. D.. 1908, or they will tx forever barred of add action against lb.

Dated May 20. A. D 1908

Pure Fig Bars

A Perfect Food A Pure Fruit A Natural Laxative to strength of fmlt only HOME MADE For sale at Druggists. Smyrna Fig Co. Brooklyn. N. Y.

10

OF OUB OWN STAHRS FREE FREE With your first cash purchase of 91.00 and upward*, by presenting this advertisement and learn all about our -HEW STAMP SYSTEMWe have the beet shorn we con buy for the money in great variety. Shoes for men, women aad children, sad redeem tbe a tamp* when you get 100 at Thea. H. Tartar, Control Shoe Store Opp.

James J. Doak Carpenter & Siuilaei Jobblna Promptly attended to No. 833 Wuhinglon Street CAPE MAY, N. J.

OUR INVITATION ll you have never hnd any dealings with us, please consider this an invitation to give us a trial. We will open an account with you, in which your deposits can be payable cither on demand or 14 days notice. On the latter accounts, we pay THREE PER CENT. INTEREST Call and sec us or write to us and we will gladly open an account with you Security Trust Company Cor. Washington and Ocean Sts. CAPE MAY, N. J.

Buy a Gas Range =— and Cook With Gas — CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO. 0. A. Merchant, Jr.. Mgr.- Both Phones.

WALL PAPER New 1908 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.

M. C. SWAIN MANUFACTURER OF Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etc., Etc fas,® assb etrass® sstobs. AST COLO* OS DUIU a IKC1ALTT. All Wokk Guaranteed and Best of Reference Furnished 30 ~g~ nAita ExnpgarEaroE. Ofice and Residence, 237 Windsor Ave. Cape May, A. /.

Pierson and. Son.

mayJmarket^>

Cor. Washington and Union Sts.

Where you will find choice Grocies, Vegetables, Provisions, and fruits. We also handle “Micheners Star Hams'.’

Local Phone:

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets 602 Washington SL 217, 219. xxl Ocean SL Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits CheHs Butt era •Shary less Gift ggge-A Specialty Country Produce fresh daily from our own farm Fish, Oysters, Ctaau ami Terrayla. Dressed Fealtry The largest market ia Cape May.

tfshemas IX). Jflillot <£ X 071 COAL WOOD & COKE

Office 320 WASHINGTON ST- CAPE MAY Both Phones

WILLIAM E. JOHNSON nxa |-4-^-Caterer«= 9- 815

•Pboo* i«« T.

gtvea.

J. Winder. cbwrfullT