CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 0, 1908

CAPE MAY HERALD

LEWIS T. ETEVENE

AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY

JfublUlM'l Erwjr TburaJay Alurnc TIM HKKA1.D UulWlu*. No. «l “ WuhlBCton BlrtMt. CAP* MAjr Ogr. N. J. BUBaCIUPTION. Om Dollar I'M Tmt lu Advan ~ cjU.fMl at UM l oat «moa at Map. N. J-. aa aacood-claaa >■ ju i

Mr. Charles a Denison, of Timon-

Cotugs Families Are Coming to

Caps May

u.n riM KU ruou first pauid Mr*. Robert D. Fatteraon. of St. Louis, is occupying the cottage No. Ill Ocean street for the *-.—or.

May. Mrs. WUllam P. Howard and her daughter,Miss Lacy, of Maryland aveuus, Baltimore, are paaalng several seeks at Cap* May. Cottager John F. Jacoby te a brand ..t-» grandfather because of the ad-

DAVID AND GOLIATH Sudsy School Lesion lor Asg 4. IMS Spate lh Fraparad for TMt Wear

Chief Douaghay. of the i'nuadel 1..._ y-.Ls, 1. a guest ot Mr. Reu-. V.ubeu at his Oeeaa sU'Cel collage.

jta^uf the first Jacoby boy among hla ^WUetOldreu. The new son U a son . jhn F. Jacoby, Jr. Th* event oc-

LEMON TEXT. - 1 flamurl

Memory veraaa. «. •

GOLDEN TEXT.—"la Uw I»rS put I

unbar •mortal. . •d to tba CAPE MAY HERALD «« Washington SL. Capa May. N. PMONEE: UaU. X. KayatbOA i*» itI'rvprtatur'a UeudoatA UaU U W. ""THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, ISOS. REPUBLICAN TICKET J'or proaldeot ot Uio Utilled Stall

Vice Preatdeut of United Stalei JAMES S. SHERMAN Of New York

CIVIL SERVICE

Ita Application to Be of Real Service

For Government

At the last session of the State iaSflslaturv, a civil service bill was placed upon the statute books, and under It a commission has been ap pointed. This commission has about begun Its labors. The present bill Is not whst the civil service advocate entirely desired, but it Is a good be ginning, and there will no doubt be Introduced at the coming session oi the legislature, many hills modifying or enlarging the duties of the com mMslon, or defining or directing mo dus operacdl of civil service In New Jersey. Civil service to the ordinary dtlsen, is a proper law, but there it a great diversity of oplniou among men as to what Is good civil service. A Uw which puts all applicants foi nffirq, under an examination wnlci places the person passing the best o>amination Into the office, is in theory good, end In practice ought to be But In establishing civil service and providing »bat persons now in office shall i«v« no examlnaion to determin their a mesa for the places which they hold. Is not fair to the non-offi ce-holding riaaa if the Stale or muni. cipaUly shall begin under civil ser vice, aU of the offices which shah come under that calagory, ought In be declared vacant, and make the old aa well aa those who desire thi places, compete for the same position The civil aearlce law which keep: those who are In now. In office, anu only applies to those which in the fu lure are to be filled, is bad Uw. The main reason why It la bad law. Is be cause the offices are filled with poll ticlans who have been appointed by pull, and not for mcrlL And it U this class of persons which civil ser vice will put out of business, and UhJ ought to be put out right at me be pinning. If civil service docs not dc «hi«, then it should not be enacted Into Uw, and the old policy “to victor belongs the spolU,” should be continued without any further aglta

Mr. LeaU Blr, of New Albany, lui is passing tils Uilrtoeulh succeaslv season at the Kibe run Hotel In com | pauy with his family. He U a veteraj of me Civil War and has many Inter esllug reminiscences to relate of hU rleucea In that confllcL i>.—WtMIum 1. Tuttle and family of Baltimore, arrived at the Cbalfunn at ulgbt to stay the remainder o. ie season. Mrs. Tuttle U the wife 1 the Representative of the Amen in Tobacco Company, In Baltimore, e will join them each Saturday. Edward Hall, of Philadelphia, sol of Mrs. Ellen Hall. U visiting Cape May friends and relatives. HU brothe hew, wbo haa been in Panama .wo years will return home shortly and spend a vacation at Cape May Mr. Hall Is a cousin of William H. hurch, proprietor of the Colonial Ho-

tel.

Alberson, one of Woodbury'a sturdy cl Use ns, U taking caUon at the Elberon and enjoying with "Mine Host Wilson" wbo Is s last friend of Mr. Alberson. Mr. A1 icrson U an employee of the PennylvanU Railroad and a prominent uember ot the Board of EducaUon

of Woodbury.

WlllUm F. Shaw, a former oer of Cape May City Council, anti - —cessful hotel owner of At .antic City, has declined to accept the sideucy of the Second Ward Re publican Club of that city, upon lb< ground that bo did not have Ume U itend to anything but hla own tier soual and business affaire. Ml

i In the Philadelphia home. No.

ism street.

. vul m; Mecray, of aCmdon,

COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Justice Supreme Court—Thoe W. Tranchard. Rep U14 Circuit Judge—Allen B. Endlcott Rep l»n Law Judge—James M. E. HUdretb Rap ....mi Prosecutor of Pleas—Ernest W.

Lloyd, Hep

ic cottage of exSenator Joseph Hanes ou Perry street, tor the remainder of the summer. Ur. Mecray ■s the eon of Dr. James Mecray, of bis illy, and one of the principal sui» .con* at Cooper Hospital, Camdoa,. Miss Edith Bush, the pretty da ugh «r of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bush, U ilslUug her alster,Urs.Chailea Chase a Mvrchantvllle, N. J. Ur. S. W ahem an Sherwood who U •pending the season at Cape May,am) Mrs. M. S. Rutherford ButUe, with her sister. Miss Clara M. Rutherford, ho occupy the Rutherford cottage oh Decatur street, left In Mr. Sherwood's car last Tuesday for AUanUc City, where they are spending a few days Hotel Tray mo re. They will return this week and they report the roads much better condlUon than when they arrived Sunday week, the heavy rains having beaten down the sand. Mr. and Un. C. K. Macnlchol. and their two charming daughters,Misses /lorence and Irene, of Philadelphia, nave arrived at the Stockton to pass August. Mr. Macnlchol Is connected with the advertising department of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and has a host of friends at Cape May. The Misses Macnlchol are popular in the

younger seL

Mr. A. J. Gillingham, auditor of pa -enger receipts of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with Mrs. Gillingham, haa arrived at the Hotel Cape May .be remainder of the season. With

a cousin of WUllam H. Church, pro, [hem also are their son-in-law and

. '-Psalm 11 :L

i TIME -It Is uncertain how long aftsr I his anointing waa David’s victory ovar

Prof. Heeriiar Imagines

What follows is not fiction. Yesterday two gentlemen who are slopping at the same hotel near the lowct bathing ground, met on the strand. "Well." began Mr. H. "what do y think of Cape May, anyhow, as co pared with other coast resorts T’ "Whyr replied Mr. B, "I know of nothing to equal It when It o to beach privileges and safe sea bath tag faculties." In pursuing the subject we had auprem* satisfaction of hearing both gentlemen declare they had visit**. aU our country resorts, and fount. Cape May far superior. The fast lane beach seemed to Impress them as Uu only one of Us kind. "1 would rather have but one weel at Cape May," said Mr. H., "thai four weeks at the other four resorts In fact, there is no sea front half at fine, where nature la their founder." Comment such as this coming fron the Upa of enthusiastic admirers o. this grand old resort, are heard oi this strand almost daUy. Those wbi come to our beach front for the firs time can scarcely find words to cj press their admiration.

urictor of the Colonial Hotel of this

city.

One of the popular belles of Cape May strand Is Miss Florence Dan ■els, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samoel s. Daniels, who are spending the •ummer at the Windsor Hotel. Mias Daniels Is also a well-known golfer, .nd takes part In the women's events in the Units. The two daughters of Dr. Seeler. Catherine and MUdrvd, were noticeo yesterday thoroughly enjoying .each outing of pure seaside air and .-ally ablutions at the feet of rather Neptune ." Little Theodora DooUtUe Is on the •trand with her grandmother, looking .or footprints of her father's uood days on the sandy shore. George W. Allen, of the Allen Hat .:tm of Philadelphia, Is resting at thii.ttayette. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker, of ermantown, are making a pleasant lay at the Baltimore Inn. A O. Pearce, a prominent railroac. ..an of Pittsburg, with hla friend, J. .1. Parker, are at the Aldtne. Mrs. A. M. Col bo urn and her ton, .arnes E. Colbourn, of Philadelphia, Me registered at the Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. WUllam P. Sharpless, A West Cheater, Pa., are passing a tw days at the Hotel Cape May. Thomas F. chief auditor of the leUevue-Stratford Hotel, of Phlladel.i.ila, waa an over Sunday guest at Ae Lafayette. Charles U. Dorsey, of Baltimore, ■nd John W. Dorsey, Jr., of New .taven. Conn, are enjoying a season it the Baltimore Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Taah art .-otertalnlng at their cottage, No. 721 Washington street, their cousin. Miss UUs, of West Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Lee do m, o. arlslol. Pa., are among weU-knowL ape May visitors. Mr. Leedom la th* jading coal and lumber merchant oi JrlstoL E. T. Comfort of the Paxton Cota on Company .leading undertakers aup>ly house of Pennsylvania, la down rom Philadelphia, and stopping a. he Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dixon, oi .'beatnut Hill, are among the week nd guests enjoying the boapitaUt} jf Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Welsh. Jr..

daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lloyd, of Germantown, who have closed the! town bouse for the period, and who will stay here during August Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bhanna nan. of Easton, Md.. are passing August at the Hotel Cape May. Shannahan Is of one of the biggest mercantile firm in the Eastern shore of Maryland. Mrs. Shauns ham, one of the best dressed and moet charming women at Cape May, May la a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gillingham, of Chicago, and haa been coming to Cape May since early child

hood.

The three Uttle L'nxlcker children out of the crowded city of Chicago, t Cape May's ocean beach, seem transplanted for a respite and healthy growth as they shout In glee and dig In glistening sands or tumble about In the spent waters of the breaking

here big men and women, some o the very prominent In professions and business Ufe.who were chronicle. In the local p^era yean ago as "Ut tie bathers," who crept about In Uu spent waters or carried by their par rnts into deepest swells. The sum mer sea and the Cape May beacl gave them a healthy start In life.

Worthy of note on Saturday, waa ; little group of Philadelphian's, I. which Mrs. Lewis E. EclUer and Mr; J. Clifford Wilson figured as most a: tractive lady bathers. They look*wen, and were accompanied Into th surf by CoL J. Warner Hutchins, o the staff of Governor Stuart, o Pennsylvania.

H Coigns.) Who was such a favorll. on the Pier last summer, is restini here at fear cottage on Waahingtoi street, with her two children. Mir Bertram U taking a much needed re and notwithstanding many entlcini offers have been made her, will post lively not resume her work untU th :

Mr. James Flynn, s cottager at 1. lackaon street, has Just brought tc Jape May one of the finest auto ien here this season. Mr. Flynn is North Carolina lumber marchanL Philadelphia, who are frequent guesu

City, are spending iht

summer at Fort Plain, N. Y, and m Otsego Luke, N. Y. They will com* o Cape May later In the season. CoL and Mrs Charles A. P. Hatfield, and Miss Hatfield, of Fort Mywr, Va are enjoying seashore life ms patron: of the Colonist Col. Hatfield is sU doned at Fort Mayor, a fort Just ont of Washington. D. C. Hs has oeen colonel of Thlrtoonth Oavalrj

•Inca 1*01. He la a satire of

and a graduate of Weet Point The Misses Caroline and Emms ■Foods, the pleasant daughters at Mr. Robert J. Woods, of Baltimore, are popular social leaden who are passing the summer at tbs Lafsyotte. They have with them Miss Cars Grothe and Mias Bertha Welsbrod, of BalU-

■ will remain hers some

tiros. All make a Jolly party.

Mayor John E. Rayburn, of Phlla- 1 oelphla, and hla two alstora, Mrs. S.

of Philadelphia, and Mrs. of Brans rule, Ind, are i Hotel Cape May. Their i

Mr. Henry C. Lea. one of the foremost historians of this country, at the age of eighty-three, has been taking early morning walks' upon the Cape May beach and roaming over the meadows amid wild plants and (lowers of which, he Is so fond for •Ixty years. This reminds us ot those who have been so many years our patrons. We have noted some, Mr. H. D. Sling, a well-known cottager here, says he came to this beach fifty-four yean ago, which was In 1854, and has been quite regular ever since. F. J. Osterllng, the Pittsburg architect, and the designer of the Hotel Cape May. la enjoying a vacation at the Hotel which he so successfully

planned.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph F. Justice are entertaining at the Howard street cottage Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Martin Dunn, of Philadelphia. After a brief visit In Boston with Mrs. Learning's friends. Vice Chancellor and Mrs. Edmund B. Learning, ot New Jersey are ensconsed at the Hotel Cape May tor August Former Congressman and Mrs. Sam uel P. Wolverton, of Sunbury, Pa.,arc prominent via!tors, who have apartments at the Hotel Cape May. They will remain here several days. R. Nicholson, President of the Land TlUe and Trust Company, of Philadelphia, has arrived at the Vlr- • to visit hla family who are sum me ring at this home-llke house. Hon. WUllam D. Hensel, of Lancaster, Pa, formerly Attorney-General of Pennsylvania tinder the late Governor Robert E. Pattison, la a dlitln fulshed guest at the Hotel Caps May. Former Senator MlteheU B. Perkins of Burlington county, N. J, i

years. Vsahvr glvss B. C. n tor wiv asts. FLACK-Th* FhlUttloM lived la Uis lain bordering lbs M-dlterranoan. south rest of Fnlrallsa. The arm I Ml were gathered at Kphee-dauunlm. "the boundaries of blood." toward the Load of the running up from the PhtlT toward Jerusalem. The scene of the battle was U mllee southwest ot Jerusalem, and ten mllee west ef Bethlehem. Comment and Suggestive Thought A guiding Provident* Is plainly discerned In this story, the meaning of each part being unaeen UU the result showed the reason for every step. The significance of Providence la often written as with invisible Ink. and cannot be read till the consummation la reached. The three oldest of Derld's brother* were la the army of only about ten mUes from boms, and Jease. feeling anxious for sows about them, sent David to the camp with some fresh provisions, for the soldiers there, ns often in later wars, furnished their own suppUes. it was the fortieth day of Goliath's challenge when Uevtd reached the camp, and beard haughty words. Hs soon took la the state of affairs, ftts Inquiries and comments brought upon him the rebuke of his oldest brother. But be kepj on UU his words came to the ears of 1

Saul.

Saul waa convinced by two arguments. (1) The courage. akUl and power shown by David la slaying a lion and a bear in defense .of his sheep. (*) His trust in God as his dellverei from the paw of the lion and the paw of the bear. What God has enabled one to do is the proof of what he can do future, aa wall as a preparation for do-

lag It

David's Weapons.—Va 28-40. Saul

was far from seeing the advantage ef David's use of the weapon* in the use of which he had galnCl great

skill. Hence he began by pul David his own armor, the b

kingdom afforded. But this was worse

than useless. and'David put it off. V. 40."He took hit staff." Hls.shsphstd staff end means^f offenas

•sees, la’ day/ wiia«^»o areesass swilled. A shepherd's staff'from Pales tins. In my study, is a heavy, oak club. "F1t« smooth stones." "Smooth"

order to mors straight to the mark; re." so that If one failed, others

would be on band. Such pebbles as Dav^d would choose would weigh he-

lix and Bfteen ounce*. "In a shepherd's bag ... a scrip.'

_ . shepherd la ever moving In aeerch of {mature and water, he Is very often far from hla headquarter*, and therefore he carries slung over his shoulder

skin-bag. primarily to contain hi*

bread, olive berries, raw onion*, and dried fruit, fig*, or ralatas."—Mra Howle, in Sunday School Times. Th# foreleg* tied together form the handle of the acrip. "Hla sling waa In hla hand." A allng aMlfully uaed waa by far the beet weapon with which to defeat a huge, mailed warrior. It eould be uaed from a safe distance, but waa verrAowerful. Davi^ had doebOeea

beoAne accurate with ana of deteeae. aa

the time of the Judges—"everyone could sling stones at a hair-breadth and not misa" (Jndg. *0:16). V. 4L “And the Philistine came on " In hla.shining armflr. with '111* dreadful clanking tramp under the hundredweight of metal." Condor suggests that they walked down the stream on either beak, conversing as they

i. Corson R«p . IVIO Coroner—W. A. Lake, Hop, - - mill Coroner—Wm. H. Thompson 1*08 Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen 1SK»M County Clerk—Julius Way, Rep...1910 Surrogate—Cbaa' P. Vanauian....lUI2 County huperiutendeul of rchools. Oscar O Barr HEW County Collector—Joseph L Scull. Rep XPOli County Board of Elections—Learning fc Hughes ■ ■ ■ . linn County Board of Elections—Henry County Board of Elections—MlcbF. Daugherty, Rep mo County Board of Election*—William J. Tyler, Dem mo ■el H. Kearns. Dem )p Terms of Court—Second Tuesdsy in April, September and December

They resids at Beverly, N. J. They will M here tor a fortnight or

Mrs.

Smith, daughters at Mr. L at their Washington street cottage. Mrs. Cushman waa formerly Bessie Jacobs, of Cage May. Mrs. Charles W. Stone, ot Warren. Pa, wit* at tonai Stone, of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Ralph W. Mona, alto of Warren, are «tiring at th* Hotel Cep

May.

Mia* Louisa Ware, daughter ot Mr.

and Mrs. Preston W. Ware, of

Pa, la enjoying a delightful visit at th* bom* of her cousin. Mlsa TUB* Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mr*.

Phil Hugh#*, on Lafayette etreeL

WUllam J. Spillman, of the bureau of plant Industry of the Department

— arrived at the Chat

re’ at'the

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS A. B. Smith. Palermo. ... .Jan. 1,1*10 W. fa Johnson, Ocean City .Jan. 1,191b John P. Fox, Ocean City ..Jan. 1,1910 Sylvester Spence, Goshen...Jsn. 1. J. D. Ludlam, Bo. Dennis . Jan 1.1910 D. 8challenger, Erma Jan. 1.1909 J. T. BennetL Cape May ..Jan. 1,19H H. 8. Rutherford. Cape May Jan. 1.190! Charles Bayre,Sea Isle City. Juu. 1.191 Cbss Clouting. Sea late City, Jan. 1,191 Anthony B. Smith. Director Samuel Townsend. Clerk Stale Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rop.191. Assemblyman—C. E. Stille. Rep .1901 TAX COMMISSIONERS. HUS H. Marshvll, Seavllle 1909 Stilwell H. Townsend. Cape May Cnart Aaron W. Hand. Cape May aty..7.1910

V H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE le any Pert ef Cepe May County Holly Beach. N. J,

Contractors & Builders YORK BROS.

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

TOGONSUMPTIVES Edward A. Wilson's Preparation of *•—lilies and Blod^elli from formula is Ihe Sovereign fy for Consumption, Aslbiua, Bronchitis: Catarrh, 1a Grippe. Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Maladies. Thousands of people say they ha' been relieved by iL Those w ho have used It will have i.. other, and recommend It to their fellow

sufferer*.

It has cured many „ iven up as ineurailr by their phyThe nndendgned as a consumptive can testify I rom ills ow n experience as to iu value. Write at once—delaysaredangerous,

etc., add i

C. A. ABBOTT, Sols Agrnl. 60 Add Street, New York City, S. Y

Ala allng a

ECZEMA ani PILE CURE PT5T7T? Kao • log what It was to suffer I will give FREE OF CHARGE •“ any afflicted a ptnftive cure tor Kcsems ill Rheum. Erysipelas. Piles sod .Skis -iseats. instant relief. Don't suffer longer. Write F. W. WILLIAMS. 400 Menhat venue New York. Endoi* stamp.

V. 41. "Cursed David by hla god*." These gods were such as Dagtm. Baal and Aatarte. The combat Urn* be cam* a question not merely between David and Goliath, but between God and idols: between true religion and . aa David felly expressed in hi* w to the giant (V. 44) “that all the earth may know that there la a

God In laranL-

V. 47. ‘The battle la the lord’*." wbo win defend hla own cause, and not only had moved David to -learn his weapon, but guided the stone to it# .. 48. “David hastened, and ran." giving Impetus to hla allng. and a aearar mirk for accuracySo Parte In Ihe Iliad: “With Ms full strength b« tent his angrr

Pure Fig Bars (Selected Nautteed) Guaranteed under the pure Food A Drugs Act of June 30,1906, Herial No. 18787. A Perfect Food A Pure Fruit A Natural Laxative to strength ef fruit only HOME MADE For sale at Druggists. Smyrna Pig Co. Brooklyn, N. Y.

V. 4*. "David . . - took thence a stone, and slang it" “On wtaga of faith and prayer the smooth atone took Its fatal flight." "And smote the Philistine in hla forehead." The etone either entered a point unprotected by the helmet, or It may even have pens•ted end paaecd through the helmet •elf.—Past. W. H. Green. ' ' Fraetleal Point*. The combat between David, and •oiteth has many polnj* which Ulus Irate and symboMse tire coaliet te good and eyU la the werid; a t Into Which every one, old or young, should enter. There tea personal conflict with evil j when Chrtet fought the battle of teaptatioe In the wilderness. The church eaanot succeed with worldly weapon*. Bavtd'a preparation for hie great rte tory cam* through daHy fhlfMataae* Ifcrld showed the daring and hero-

bun of faith.

AGENTS WANTED—16x20 crayon CehU, frames TO Cents and - -,eoeli. You

Frank W, >Vi^iJAMa Oo.,

—■ 5-anj

OUR INVITATION if you have never had 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 see 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

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

M- C. SWAIN MANUFACTURER OF Artificial Stale Pavement, Cellars, Floors- Etc., Etc ¥11.1 aa® S¥®1BS S8¥¥I1IB@. A*Y COLOR OR DESICR A KFEGALTY All Work Guaranteed and Best of Rkperekck Furnibhed 30 Yr-.A-Rfs nari»AJtrshTC Ofice and Residence, 237 Windsor Ave. Capa May, A. /.

I particulars, testimonials,

10

OPOUR OWN STArtPS FREE FREE With your first rash purchase of gl.00 and upwards, by presenting this advertisement and leant all about our ■HEW STAMP SYSTEMWe have the beet shoes we can buy for the money in great variety. Shoes for men, women and children, and redeem the stamps when yon get 100 at Thoe. M. Tayloc, Central Shoe Store. Opp. Reading Terminal. 606 Washington St

James J. Doak Carpenter & SSuildet Jobbina Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Local Phoee 97

Mr. and Mm Henry Ford and son, , of Detroit, Mich.. Hotel Cap* May. of the

WALL PAPER New 1908 Wall Paper Before Decorating your Room look at ray New Stock. You can save money Jjy iL BURLAPS, LINCRUSTA WALTON. All 1907 Papers Reduced 30 per cent. W. LENOIR 626 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets - 602 Washington St. 217, 219. aal Ocean SL Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits Chol'.a Bntt*rs-SkArpl<>!t£ilt JUga-A Specialty Country Produce fresh dally from our own farm Pish, Oysters, Claras and Terrapin. The largest market in Cape May.

Pierson and. Son.

mi

WEw|cnrE|iAY^m«kEt^>

Cor. Washington and Union Sts.

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

Local Phone

WILLIAM E. JOHNSON -*l —Caterer- 1 P B15 *'

era 'Phone 140 Y.

Sixteen yean experiencr. Formerly with B. B. W Ira ley. Philadelphia. Ftftt Clara ssrvien . IfTlllTiiTH nhawfiilfj

^homas '{jQ. JffiUot & Jjon COAL WOOD & COKE Office aao WASHINGTON ST- CAPS «*AY Both Phones