CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1008

Not (• b« Chairman DeopiU all announcomenU to the (oolrary It »»• auttoortuUmlj staled Id Camden yoatorday that Kepreeou tail re Henry C. Loudeualaior will not

Committor to taka the place of Vic* Presidential Candidate Sherman. It la certain that Mr. Sherman will r*al*n the chair mans hip, and there will he a mwtlu* of the committee U a few da)a to a>. on his reslrnatlon and pick a man to fUl the racancy. It to stated that the new chairman will In all llhell hood be a Western man. Congressman Loudenalager was si his office In Camden Monday. afU-i an absence of two weeks In the Weal, where he was In conference wifi Speaker Cannon and others high li the party councils on matters pertain Ing to the coming campaign. He l» secretary of the Congreaslonal Cam palgn Commutes, and will no doubi be retained In that capacity In coming fight.

GOOD TELEPHONE SERVICE

JOHN D. CRAIG BURIED

Was Premissnt Raaldsnt for Many Yaara John l). Craig, aged sevaaty years, who died on Wednesday morning of week and whose death was ancod In last weak's Herald, was 4 on last Saturday. He came to Cape May from UrtiUelou. N. J., soma thirty years ago and was a New Jer icy volunteer In the Civil W-r. Aftei coming to Cape May he entered l-iU the bualueas of selling musical Inal: manta and carried It on for mat i In a store on Jackson a tree ras elected coroner of the counl and served for a term of three year Craig was a member and Pa Commander of the John Mccray Pos G. A. R.. and for a number of yeai as the Quartermaster. He was all a member of the Cape May lalar Lodge. No. 30, K. and A. M. He survived by a widow, four daughters. Mrs. Joseph Ware, Mrs. Joseph Hess. Mr*. Morris Bste. and Miss Anna Craig, two sons. Charles S., and Mal-

The Eastern Gives the Quickset ane Best to Patrons The popularity of the Eastern Tele phone, known generally as the Key stone connection, to prevalcnL The!) night rates are one-half of the da) rates, commencing at six In the evening. The operators are experienced and their servlca to the quickest and most efficient given to Cape May For their unlimited service they gl the lowest rates and the attendant; are courteous and willing to give a! the Information desired to a reaso.: able user of the telephone. The D1 Uriel Manager Is Mr. Walter B. Wr:.j who «*an be found at the office oi. second floor at the post office bull, talk and he Is glad to talk with an) one over the "phone or personally a bout the service and Improvements After hearing complaints he has th< reputation of vigorous Invest, gallons, and as a consequence he hat but few investigations to make. Thabo wn by the fact that they have a; average of one hundred and fifty call, an hour from the three hundred teh phones connected In this city. Then Is a very large Increase over the nun ber of "phone subscribers of last yea. the efficiency of the servlci The most valuable and tar reachlm servlca to given by them and they di a very Urge long distance business They give a five minute talk at tom tor a three minute price which to the business man using th< telephone often, to a great saving.

Miss Mary H. Finn Dsad Miss Mary Howell Finn, died at th cottage of Dr. and Mrs. Albert K Roussel, on South Lafayette street about 4-30 Tuesday afternoon, from heart failure and kidney trouble, had been 111 for several weeks, ber death was a sudden shock U friends. She was an active worker It Church of the Advent here and in Valley Forge, Pa., where her brother. Rev. Francis T. H. Finn, to located. She eras a daughter of the late W. Finn, and a granddaughter of tbt Howell, a pioneer sum of Cape May, and has o Cape May from earl) childhood. She la survived by two brother*, ev. F. T. H. Finn, and G. Howell Inn, and by a slater, Mrs. Albert E ouascU. The Interment will be made . South Laurel HUl Cemetery. Phlla

The funeral services will occur In the P. E. Church of the AdvenL Cape May, at 12.80 to-morrow afternoon, the Rev.J William H. Graff, of the Church of the Holy Comforter. Philadelphia, and Rev. Arthur Hess, of the Church of the AdvenL officiating. The remains will be taken away on the 1.30 train over the Reading R. R. for Philadelphia.

August Success In the August number of "'Succqyi Magazine,** under the title *’A Minis ter'e Confession."a prominent clergy man tells of his attempt to be a mat and a cltlsen as well as a minister o the gospel. Emerson Hough discuss*-. America's urgent need for Improve menu of waterways William Mallly who managed the Socialism campalgt of 1004, tells what Socialism really li and what It to not. Hla article to et titled ""The Socialist Bugaboo " Th anbject of Orison SweU Marden's ed torial to “New Thought—New Life. David Graham Evans writes ins true tingly about Industrial Bonds. The stories of the month are “Thnx Women.” by Charlotte Perkins Gil man: "The Country Doctor," by Eu gene Wood; "In the Mid Watch." b: Anna E. Finn; "The Mysterious Mrs Mayberry," by Mary Heaton Vorae with Illustrations by B. Cory Kilrert; "The Skyscraper and the Mountain.' t Poole. W. C. Morrow * , "Lental*." imery Pottle, Ed , Jeannette Mark, d Mosby. The regular home departments the magazine arc especially inter Ing In the August number. The ce design la by William de L. Dodge.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

inner and early Fall ■ceding of Alfalfa will be snoceasful if the plant is given a quick, steady, early start by the proper use of Potash. Weeds are reduced to the minimum, and winter-killing is practically out of the question where Potash is used to invigorate the young plant and act the crop.

Potash Grows Alfalfa

aup*, manures and tertillscrs. Mailed free. GERMAN KALI WORKS. W Nassau Street New York

CAPE MAY WINS | THE BLESSED RAIN. i The green mantle of the wavlm

Takas Anothar Ball Gam# Away Froit' has been rolled up from th*

Wildwood

Cape May played Wildwood on the local diamond on Halurday afternoon. The game was well played excepting the second and fourth Inning*, when the local boy* got onto Blloox for «tx hits together with four error* which gave them a lead of four run*. Bliie* did good work for the home team, while Jeflereon won th. »ppl*u*e of the .pecutors .or hla clever all-round playing, he having two one hand calchea which were taken by great leap*. Hewitt made a sensational one hand atop In the fourth. The •core: CAPE MAY R H O A K

fields, and carried away to the abel tertng barns! e abort stubble that remains car protect the root* from the burn

log sun.

leks pass on, even the dews ol ght cease to fall upon the parch round, and it looks at last green grass would never fro* i upon the mown fields. At least

Mrs. Sarah G- Davis at Raat Mrs. Sarah Gourlle Davis, of New York City, who has spent the summe ns here for several year* past, and who has been a great sufl heart failure, passed away on Thursday of laat week. She waa the widow of" A. Benson Da via,whose fam ily waa identified with the Daria flra jf flour merchanu In New York. am. whose families were for more that centuries prominent In the bud world of New York City. Mrs Daria was the granddaughter oi James Conner, the pioneer type foun der of this country and the Inventoi of the electrotyping process now versally used and which he never ha. patented, preferring to give the pro to the business with which hi so prominently Identified, and U h he gave other valuable Inven

s. Davis waa laid to rest In th< ly plot In Woodlawn Cemetery, in New York on Tuesday of this wee the funeral services also being belt

BEEFSTEAK DINNER

Given at Yacht Club House On Bat urday Evening. Forty-aeven members and friend: jf members of the Cape May Yachi Club participated In the beefsteak din aer at the club house on Saturday evening. The chef of the evening

ir In the distant woods, thi tremor that runs along the trt hlle there to no wind,the hon*i Dying for shelter, the bleeaei rain to coming In his cloudy wings. A wavy column of blue rain advan

ces, until whole heaven* become oni

Mld'lon, rf

Total*

\VILDWOOD A. A.

6 6 27 1

Kuhn, cf While'de 2b Bunting, If Chase, as Hewitt, 3b Crowley, lb Hortoo, rf Sweeney, e Silcox, p

R H O A E : 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 2 *

12 0 0

0 0 12 2

air cornea dowt the thirsty earth, a dosen bladet has been cut aacythe. while the

tall, the

until the field be a flow of emerald, saddest sight In all th# world ;ur* to a land smitten with drought. If the rain contlnw wltbolden famine follow*, and er afflictions pursue In It* train. The whole air seem* aa If It hi strewn with ashes from th* furwaoe the poor dry grass to beaten Into dual, and blown about by the hot and auf

Totals

ape May 10 20201000 6 Vltd wood 000001000 1 Stolen baaes—Cape Bay, 10: Wlld-

Slolen oases—t-ape * la Jj

.rood, 4. Two base hits, Togena, Jef-

iloox, 2. Umpire, Hughes.

So much misery! era of heaven failed earth. There la nothing left but to suffer

Autoed All th# Way Dr. J. C. Clarke and party i

Friday. The party wide the doctor, Mr*. Clar William T. Clarke and sto ter Mias Adelaide Clarke. They left i heir home at 3 p. m., and cami Wilmington, Del., on to Philadelphia, which place they reached at 640 p. m. They took the White Horse Pike from Camden, by Tnckahoe, and rived at the Lafayette where they

tome Eastern lands where the aky to without a cloud for half a year •turn of the rain changes the whole face of nature aa If It were a

port that the roads through New Jersey were very good, but the way Baltimore to Wilmington waa sandy and »<«* they could have made bettar Urns too If thsy had taken the route by Imncaster.Pa. They are well pleased with th# appearance of Cape

. a garden under the blessing of the rain. We all know that It most fall or everything will drop and die, and yet how many are ready for the beautiful rain when It comet? If God would wall for all to be prepared and pleased before sending 1L the rain would be so long coming that everything would die of drought, lebody to upon a Journey! Some would rather get home before bower! Somebody to at work In

i L. Vat

J. Spicer Learning to Marla L.Sajr 3176. Lot on north aide of Cape tolai Creek at ScheUlnger's Landing. James H. Thomas et nx to MamJKeller, 3376. About 7% acres adjoin Ing other land* of parties berate.

Cap* May City Elisabeth Sharp et ak to Harriet l. r. 3100. Lot 32, plan of Sewel • sites on north side of Oran.

Clifford Wilson, Col. Lewis E. BeiUer. CoL J. Warner Hutchins, John F. Ja •oby, Wm. M. Stockhausen, Stuart H Thompson, Thomas L. George Lonii Sayre, Alfred C. Thomaa, R. J Walters, Dr. R. Walter Starr. Louli Wolff. Howard L Kelly, Arthui Gager, Wm. Roeslter, H. L. Himes, J Hnnslcker, Albert E. S. Gaston, Alfred B. Miller. E. 1 tens. J. Dillon, Mr. Gash, Thoms F. Kelly. Lonto A. Toulane, C. Willi i. H- E. Sealy, George W. Jao by, 8UI well Hand. E ratio E. Church, Adolph Tafel, Ar E Sanborn, Harry R-

For 8L Margaret's Houaa ige Whist was played at the Hotel Cape May Friday more the benefit of SL Margaret'

a charitable Institution, located on

Hughes street, near Frankll

Margaret"! House began 1U noble work for the poor, under the auspice* of SL Mark’s Episcopal Church. PhB-

>hla. Bister Adelaida, of Newark, N. J^ to In charge of tl It waa through conversation with that Mrs. VansanL wife of in* L. VansanL of Philadelphia.

Joyous festivity! and somebody to have the skyes fair all day. and the stars shine an night; If so. body waa asked, the blessing o

be withheld, millions

In the work. She haa been some time for the euchre, and the Hotel Cape May gave ber the privilege of using one of the In the hotel. A large number of tick eta were sold and It 3116.00. Many prtias which they war* auctioned off. The pro-

Did you ever figure it out

to see just how much LIFE INSURANCE you should carry in order to properly protect your family—to provide them with anything like the In-

come they are now depending on ? This- is a practical question. Figure it out yourself—don’t leave it for the family to do.

The Prudential

We Make Harness

and make It right. Tne quality of the leather and the other materials used, is the beat obtainable, and ito cut pnt to 1

gethrr and stitched by skilled bands.

Double or single Harness, for farm, | delivery or road w»xon*- Fine rnrrlage ;

Harness is a specialty of oui». dc. •VDon't Forget the Place.

W. A. LOVKTT Car. Washington and Perry Street* CAPE flAY. N, J.

Scissors Shears Pocket Knives Butcher Knives Knives & Forks Sets Carving Sets

And the best of all I guarantee r >• of the above goods. Try them, and if they are not as I represent them, return and get your money back.

A Full Line of

Dry Goods AND Notions,

CHARLES A. SWAIN 305-7 Jackson St. Cape May, N. J

when the wlndos med. It baa been senL the thlrsL and the IU gratitude for ends It for

i in their of praise l the poor invalid to window to breathe 1U frag the fair cheek of the Innocent

i and carrying It away it filet over the tree

r Asktfbr owr FASHION .8HEK1 MRS. E. TURNER 323IWashlngton st. Cape Mpv.

Robeson’s Goods.....

The New Jersey State Normal and Model Schools

The Norma! School i* a professional school devoted to the preparation of teachers for the public schools of New Jersey Uo*t per year for board, 3164-00 The Model School offers a thorough rcademic course and prepares for the leading colleges and technical schools and for business Total cost in ibe Model School, including board and tuition, 3200 00 per year. Dormitories with modern, home like equipment. For further information add res*

J. I

. GREEN, Principal Treotea, New Jersey

Sealed Bids and Proposals

Sealed bids and proposals will be

received at the office of the the borough of West Cape

to 12 o'clock noon, August 6. 1908, for

£ Pennsylvania Railroad

■a aaan at the office of the Borough Clerk. THEODORE W. REEVES. Borough cierk. Xour to Yellowstone Park and the Canadian Rockies West Cape May, July 10, 1908.

lurking p on Its w tops and

of Joy at Its coming. It restore, the strength of the aged, and the and It makes the hearts ot th

GREAT FEATURES The series of mystery stories now by “The Philadelphia lute restand ..^-In.rlny stories bean published In any a stories are filled with baffling plots, keep the reader

In no- th western Wyoming in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, lies one of nature’s richest treasures—the Yellowstone National Park. Set apart by Act of Congress for the enjoyment of mankind, it is America's greatest show ground. To visit tins Park is to see nature in a variety of majestic moods. Mammoth hot springs, with multicolored terraces, cliffs of glass, b mighty falls, glorious canyons, and geysers of all d found in this wonderful region. On August 34 a personally-conducted tour through the Yellowstone Park to Portland and Seattle, returning through the magnificent Canadian Rocky Mountains, will leave the Bast by special train over the Pennsylvania Railroad. Five and one-half days will be spent in the Park, one day in Portland, one day in Vancouver^ one day at Field, B. C., one day at Laggan, Alba., one day at Banff, and stops will be made at many other points of interest.* The tour will cover a period of twenty-two days. As an educational trip for either teacher or scholar, this tour is especially attractive, as it covers a section of America rich ih scenery and replete with the marvelous manifestations of nature. The rates, which will cover all necessary expenses, will be $346 from New York, $343.30 from Philadelphia, $341.30 from Washington and Baltimore, $330.80 from Pittsburgh, and proportionate from other points. Preliminary leaflets may be obtained of Agents, and detailed itineraries will be ready for distribution shortly. Persons deairing to avail themselves of this opportunity to visit the Park of the Nation should make application for Pullman space early, aa the application through local Ticket Agent

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