CAPE MAT HEBALD, THTTBSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1908

CAPE MAY HERALD

LEWI* T. STEVENS

AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY ublUlMd Kv«ry Thur»d»y Aflrmoou Th« IIKILAU) Bui Win*. No. tl<

\VMhlo*lon Su**L Mat CUT. N- J-

i root oftio* ■

CAPE MAY I • 14 WaiMnglon St.. ( PHONES: MaU. 1ST X. K•>»!•: I'roprlotur * UmWh

THURSDAY. AUGUSTJO. IjUUi

REPUBLICAN TICKET

, United SUt<

CONCERNINQ THE PEOPLE Cotugs Pam Hiss Ars Coming t

Caps May

UXlNTIBVKIl KBOM MUST PAUKJ Amom tbs UtUs darUnst ass »Tlb dsllsblcd uaturv* enjoy In* the ■peal tide of Ibe »e«. U UtUe MIm Mae D. Muir, of Brldesburg. Ps- The lltlle oue l» Bluylu. »i lue Slar VUla _ »Ith her aum. Miss Alheru. ..„ ung the many Balllmoresu* who

ooheath 'i I in** au—t-cr Iho moal ut i • IlKUAt.l’] dally beach oullus* are Mrs. He— . . land lovely daughler. who occupy

iW 0. ad- .treci collage.

lo I L»r. 8- E- Ewing, Mrs. Ewing and m»». n. J Jno. P. Doyle enter Ihe aurf together

■iid make their bow to Neplunus Kca

rii'si w sltuos* dally.

Mrs. W. Joyce Sewell U a hand-

| some bather In a black

President of the WILLIAM H. TAFT

Of Ohio

Vice President of United Stale JAMES 9. SHERMAN Of New York

“Waa It high Sunday T"

Yea. the 16th waa probably wl teem "High Sunday." This i Uiat we have reached Ihe biggeal day of the season thus far. hut Sunday 23d will surely be found

i the i

hie

unless, of course, some deplora-1 weather cundtliona should

i Interupllon of travel hither on Saturday. Everything being favor able, the third Sunday of big crowds should be accorded the grand old Cape May beach. Then will come an exodus on Monday 31st. regardless of weather conditions, that shall look very much like a break In the hou Nevertheless, we shall see signs of good September business, such as mean a comfortably full houac. and a highly profluble month. Let no forget that everybody is supposed tu remember, that September is usually the moet delightful month at the seashore, and positively the finest

month tor sea bathing.

Cape May Is not given to big fl 0 urea, because Cape 31 ay writers and correspondents never exaggerate. S we keep within the truth In saylu that about ten thousand different pel tons sought the surf bath from ou strand daring the past three days.

check mohair bathing aulL Hosts of warm friend* greet her appearance Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cockran. Philadelphia, guests al the Hotel Chal tonte. are popular among companions in the sea bath. Mrs. Cochran appear to good advantage In a neatly fitting

| ulack mohair costume.

- [ Miss Alma Uchter U a very pretty [lady bather In her stylish bathing

vE garb.

Miss Wllhelmlna Sommer

centre of attraction In her handsome black bathing aulL Miss Sommer Is a social favorite and her young friend vial- aro warmly attached to her. Miss Gertrude Pyle, of Weal Ches- . made Mr. li. P. Walter, of Phlla-

Thai waa a hot expletive Henry Ward Beecher used one very warn. Sunday morning as he arose In his pulpit to announce his text- We are not in a frame of mind tc repeat I. here. Be It sufficient for us to say. It U hot,—at every other seaside rv aort than ours. Aa horses and cat tie up the coutdry wade Into thv streams to get nd of the flies anc mosquitoes, as yesterday did thi strangers within our gates rush into the surfy sea to get a cooling bath. "Ole Virginia never tires," th< darkles on our plantation used to sin but 1 rMnk I am ‘Young VlrglnlaTo. 1 am tired of being out ‘yere‘ In Uk * sun. U Is too hot to get ont of youi clothes and Into them again In tb. bath house, and too hot to be "dowi on the beach" If not In the water w I am going op to the hotel veranda.' Thus spoke Miss Margaret Dee San derson, of Richmond, Va-, one of th> handsomest of the many soutben belles here this summer. For h«tb Mias Sanderson dons a somely made bathing habit of taffeta, so snugly fitting her grace ful form, that little is left for imagination. Her friends say she U a most lovable character and a prim, favorite In her home city. Mr. V ter Sanderson, her brother, who 1in business at Norfolk, is also here, and thoroughly devoted to his Sister':

comfort and welfare.

The September Metropolitan

The September Issue of the Metropolitan Magazine Is a fiction number and contains an unusual collection c short stories. The fac* that it Is labe ed "Fall Fiction Number," howevci does not obscure Its -pleudld articles Hudson Maxim, the world famous n ventor of naval and military appllai. ces, contributes a story shout "Tb. Naval Battle of the Future," whlel win be of Interest to every sem-powei The first of s series of articles oi the much mooted Osteopathy, by E M. Downing, takes up the History the accomplishments and the claims of this new school. There Is a very timely article on-Gold, by F. W. Flu Patrick. “The Reminiscences of Old New Yorker," by Peter Osssa deala charmingly with the city of hundred yean ago. Dane Coolridgt writes on "The Gentle Art of Photo

graphing Rattle Bimkes."

Among the storiM are "The Cast of Alsboneur," by Arthur Colton;"Th Comedy of the White Rat." by Rober

dolphin, happy by his bathing companion yesterday. Miss Pyle moved gracefully across the strand attired lx most becoming blue sulL Mrs. Charles E. Humphreys and iree children. CoUyn. Owen Edith, of Narberth. Pa., are guests at Carroll Villa, and every pleasant day finds them on the beach front seeking health for the chUdren, whobut recently passed through lit* to which chUdren are sobjecL Mrs. Humphreys l* a daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Kennedy and the late Dr H. A. Kennedy, of this city. Well boys, 1 notice you are looking up Ibe beach and down the beach objecU of feminine beauty—as It may appear In a pretty bathing suit, ry. It U commonly understood that "a thing of beauty U a Joy * but a bachelor bather the other day said that this would not uold good In reference to women. Nevertheless, a real thing of feminine oeauty, such as possessed by Miss ,'harmer Elliott, for the nonce a member of the Heisse household, U a present joy when In high splriu she dally shatters the hearts of the ds on the Cape May strand. Mr. William C. Robb, for many yean a bolder of a prominent post lion with Strawbrldge A and Clothle. Philadelphia, U with Mrs. Robb, a. .he Caroll VUla for a sojourn. George Hires, one of the leading uslness men of Salem, N. J., wlte ols three daughters. Misses C. D., A S. and L. Hires, are on an outing t t'ape May, and are stopping at Un Hotel Cape May. Thomas Jamison, a prominent Phi idelphla architect, of the firm of WL Jam Steele ft Son, U with Mrs. Jam. son, and their two daughters, Mia Helen T., and Jessie P-, passing the! vacation at the CaroU Villa. Mr. W. L. Morris, of Fall River, L *t the Virginia Mr. Morris wUl spem. some time with his friends Messn James M. Hugh and Edward Pierce of Scranton, Pa These young met ire all classmates at Holy Cross Col iFge, Worcester, Mass, and are guesu xf Mr. D. A. O'Brien of the Virginia Mrs. W. M. Rank and danghtei. Miss Bunk, of Wynnmore, Pa, am of one of the old Pennsylvania fan. Ules, are at the Colonial. James K. Reading, of New York, a hustling business man of that city, resting at the Lafayette. Mra J. R. Bennett and Mrs. P. H dennett, of Fairmont. W. Va, haw registered at the Hotel Cape May. L. C. Smith, a leading citizen o. Louis vlU«g Ky, has joined the colony jom the South-west, at the Hole

Gape May.

George T. Brown, Benjamin Brown. Mias Edith Clark. Mrs. Chari. ia and Miss Roggs, have all just re* stored at the Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Inglls, of Detroit Mich, are very social guesu at Un

Miss * Alrich. on* of WUMngtoos fair daughters, highly esseaed by all soquilnlanoea.U passing August days at the Devon. Miss Alrich and her does friend, Mias Tash, , seen holding each other for dea yesterday as they ventured out rutty knee deep tu the surf. Mias Alrich la gaining health and avolrdupoU down on the beach." Miss Della Racks Is down from the junker City, and U being mei .ully entertained at the fine cottage ■ome of Mrs. Harriet Hughes. Mr* lugnua' daughter*, Mra. Frank Me . .y and Mr*. Percy Koethel. areea.tt ,i rrlends of Mis* Backs. Th* sailing isniug and sea bathing are proving jeueliciAi to th* fair visitor. Mr. William Miller, th* waU-remem-cred "Billy" Miller, of the gay anu cstlvedays that "compassed round iDout the resort’s palmy days of the •IghUes, Is on hU old Cape May happy hunting grounds, after an absence M nine years. Mr. Miller U meeting -nsny old friends here, and says olu r iri-nis Uka home to him, xfler aU. He U at the Stockton as

neretofore.

R. C. Hally day, of the U. B. Army, is stopping at the Baltimore Inn. Eagan, one of Philadelphia* nusloess men. Is one of the guests at the Virginia. J. L. Sturgis, a prominent clUxeu xf UonvUle, Pa, has registered at th Gleawood. from PennsylvaniaCharles F. Dlltman. who U very prominent in Philadelphia business Or dee. is now sojourning at the

Windsor.

Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Decker! and daughters. Misses Esther and Marjorie, are among Philadelphians at .he Wyoming.. Rev. J. T. Us eke It and family are xt the Devon. Mr. Hacked 1* pas.or of the Presbyterian Church oi Gedarvllle, N. J. John G. Morton, one of Baltimore * prominent business men. Is visiting ■i. mother, Mrs. Samuel P. Morton, ■t the Lafayette. Mr. and MreX. J. Deacon, our well xnown cottagers, formed part of « xinnur party at the Hotel Cape May jo Thursday evening. Mr. and Mra. John W. Set summering at the Lafayette. Schell la one of the largest dealers In antiques In Philadelphia. Masters Call and William Scherer, sons of Charles Scherer, oar petal*r tailor, are on a two weeks visit te Mrs. Walter, of Chestnut Hill. One of the cutest of the colony c. small children who frequent the beai with their nurses la Mis* France, ihanaham, of Easton, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Gllllnghsn. of Germantown, are at the Hotel Ca, May for a week-end visit as guest, of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs

Friendship of David and Jonathan •reby fckssl Lssssa isr Aa*. 21. IMS SeseiaUr Anmn«sd lor This Pspar

SCRIPTURE TEXT.—I Banni.l load ah of chapter. Memory ** GOLDEN TEXT.- "A friend 1 Jl times, and a brother la bon

arslty."—Prov. 11:0.

TIME.—WE B. C.. and conlln

h of Jonathan. K~

PLACE.—The court of Saul. Commtnt and Suggestlva Thought. Jonathan.—Jonathan the son o* Saul, the crown prince, la on* of the Baest. the most attractive, and engaging characters In all history. Mighty In Love. His love did not flow from weakness hut from strength. Ha was Great-heart himself"He loved David as his own soul." David. In the "Song of the Bow." hit touching lament over his friend slain on Mount Bilbos, exclaims. "1 am distressed for thee, my brother Jonathan; very .pleasant bast thou been unto me. thy love for me was wonderful, passing the love of wornl" (2 Sam. 1:26). Brave Jonathan was a brave and noble soldier, and bad accomplished some very dariag feats of arms Alone with his armor bearer, he had captured a mountain fortress of the Philistines (1 Sam. 14:1-16). Ho was brave In defending David before his angry father (1 Bam. 20:10. 22). He showed another even nobler courage In 1 Sam. 14:42. "I certainly taste in my hand; here 1 am; lo. must die"—"not s lament, but a hero Ic act of self-sac rifle* for the sake of

the people

His good Judgment I# shown In 1

tm. 14:27-80.

His faith In God and bis religious nature were strong as David.'* (1 Sam 14:6. 12; 19: 6; 20:12. 42). His unselfishness was more ■nt than In any other Old Testament character. He was “the Golden Rule

exemplified'

His great-hearted unselfishness led a to recognise, submit to, and promote the evident leadings of divine providence (1 Sam. 23:16-18; 20:13between two men of whom the younger formidable rival to the older."—Bialkie. A Model Son. Jonathan's noble char acter Is also shown by his devotion to his unfortunate father. "To him. If to anyone, the frenxy of the king was amenable." "Ssul hearkeneth unto the voice of Jonathan" (1 8am. 19:8).

Other Chgi

COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Justice Supreme Court—Tbos. W. Trenchant Rep 1914 Circuit Judge—Allen B. RudlcoU Rep 1911 law Judge—James M. E. Hildreth Rep 1911 Prosecutor of J*less—Kroesl W. UordiBep. — 1918

Sheriff—Robert K. Corson. Rap

Coroner—W. A. Lake, Rep. • ; Coroner—Wm. H. Thompson 1908 Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen 1909 County Clerk—Julius Way, Rep ..1910 Surrogate—(lisa- P. Vauaman....lV12 County buperintendent of Schools.

Oscar O Barr, .....

County Collector—Joseph 1. Scull. Rep 1908 oouly Board of Elections—Ixrauiing E- Hughes ... - 1900 County Board of Elections—Henry ounty Board of Elections—MlchF. Daugherty, Rep 1910 County Board of Elections—William J. Tyler, Dam 1910 ael H. Kearns, Dem 1000 Terms of Court—Second Tuesday In April, September and December.

gence.' by A vary Abbott; "L'Etran Sera," by F. H. Lancaster; "Exit thi Honorable Benson Hikes,* by E. Jer ome Uhl, and "Excommunicated." by John Stuart Thomson.

Strand condition* make patent the fact that the reason of 1908 U sUll mstriii^ and that wanning days will not appear until August shall reach the beginning of 1U last weak. Hotel bookings are unprecedentedly large

More than this.

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS V U. Smith. Palermo Jan. 1.1910 A'. 8. Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1.1910 lohn P. Fox, Ocean City . .Jan. 1.1910 Sylvester Spence, Goshen,.Jan I. D. Ludlam, So Dennis . Jan. 1.1910 D. Scbellenger. Erma Jan. 1.1909 I. T. Bennett. Cape May . .Jan. 1,1910 H. & Rutherford. Ope May Jan. 1.190^ Charles Havre, Sea Isle City. J»n. 1,191 CtinaClouting. KealsIeCity, Jan. 1,191 tnthoqy B. Smith. Director Samuel Townaend. Clerk State Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rop.191 Vssemblyman—C. E. Stille, Rep .1901

TAX COMMISSIONERS.

l-fllls H. Marshall, Seaville 1909

itilwell H. Townsend. Cape Mi

Hot

.,191

Aaron W. Hand, t ape May City,, 1910

W H BRIGHt,

FIRE INSURANCE In any Pert of Cape May County

Holly Beach, N. J.

Contractors & Builders YORK BROS, P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

Charaat eristics. J •as •*«. ha j In eery afferent

Mr*. B. T. Holcomb, of New Ces O* DeL, has joined the Southern col-

joy at th* ColoniaL

K. A. O'Donnell and T. J. O'Doun Ml, two well-known Philadelphian s.

ire at the Star Villa.

Joel M. Jamison, of one of the best 'amlllee of Freeport. 11L, D summer

.eg at th* Lafayette.

Mrs. Sara C. Hood and attractive laughter. Mire Ethel, are stopping at Ji* Windsor from Lansdowoe, Pa. Charles J. Thomas and the charming Mias Mary A. Thomas, are some j[ eba Philadelphian’s at the GlenMr. Henry Ford, of Detroit, Mich, is enjoying n visit to Cap* May,which naa already covered a period of three weeks, at the Hotel Oap* May. He I* accompanied by Mrs. Ford and Mr. Combs, th* manager of his automo-

. J.

Rev. Dr. Arthur Willis Spooner.pa, tor of one of the leading Presbytei lan churches of Washington, accou. panted by Mrs. Spooner and Mbs Spooner, are at their cottage at Holly oeach. Mias Spooner has been passfew days with the Misses and Oeorglanna Edmunds, daughters of Mrs. Mary M. Edmunds, at her Washington street home. Miss Bessie Culligan, of Philadelphia, Is one of the popular patrons ol the Hotel Cape May, who Is fond oi Cap* May. and Cap* May visitors are fond of her. She 1* a charming bow lor, and often enjoy* the pleasure on the alleys with Dr. M. Carroll Bains, of Philadelphia. Mra M. E. Ruthertord-SulUe, gave a family dinner at the Rutherford cot lags to announce tha engagement oi her nephew. Dr. C. Rutherford O'Crowley, of Newark, to Miss M. Adllalde Furman, of Elmhurst, Long Island. They will vend the of the reason at Cap* May. Dr. Alex Marcy, of Riverton, sou of tha lata Dr. V. M. D. Marcy, this city, is with his wife traveling in Europe, and expect to aall for home on the 28th Inst. While at Frank-fort-on-the-Mnln, They met Dr. Wleter Brown and wife, where Doctor has practiced dentistry for the past ten year*. Mrs. Brown Mias Emma Hughes, daught Smith E. Hughes, of German to wn,wcf known at Cap* May. The Brown are preparing to return to th* States at an early date. Barclay Qriacom, the well-known dairy farmer, of Salem, and who has conducted the chief depot at Oap* May for more than forty years, and also had a large trad among some of the leading hotels o. Philadelphia, celebrated his 80th birthday on Friday last, gneet at the Virginia. Mr. Orisconj looks as trenh, as halo and vigorous as ever. Mrs. Qriscom D 79. Their >n, C. B. i* buslaess here for aearly

let.

Father James P. Parker, of Conabohocken. Pa.. Is summering at the Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Gordon Smyths, of onshohocken, Pa, Alderman and Mrs. Frances K. Duke, at their oottage on Lafayette street. Mra. R. J. O'Crowley wlilnpenfl th* remainder of th* season at Cap* May as a guest of her sister, Mrs. M. E. Rutherford-Sutti* at her Decatur BL

Mr. and MrsJ. Parsons Smith w guests over Sunday of Mr. Isaac Smith, at his cottage. Mr. Smith la Secretary of th* Light House Board

ces la th* poet office building, in Phil adelphla. He came down to take par In th* reunion of th* old member* of the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church,

which was celebrated 8anday.

i apd

self-restrained. He waa a soldier, not a poet. He had not quite the genius, aril-reliance, atreterfalaere. and vital Sire* of David, aof his versatility, and pdwer of leadership: but bis was a great soul, a mighty heart, with a roost wonderful capacity for loving. David.—David, the son of Jesse, the shepherd, also was very attractive In bis person; be was accomplished In music and song; be was faithful; he was full of grace like "a hegoat upon the mountains;" he waa courageous even In heroism; be "behaved himself wisely In all his ways;" be bad common sense and tact; be waa hearted and generous; and, above all. be bad "a sublime faith, a perfect, childlike trust In the glorious arm of the lord." He bad that In him by which be became “a champion of those who were In distress (1 Sam. 22:1-6), a ‘wall by night and day' to pea cful shepherds (1 Sam. 26:16. 16). —Profeasor Sanders. An Ideal Friendship.—Between David and Jonathan there arose a beau almost Ideal friendship. "The soul of Jonathan was knit with lasr soul of David.” Their souls were interwoven together Into a complete tore of friendehlp. "And Jonathan loved him as his own soul" (1 Sam. It: I). Thi* lore In Us highest pertec tlon. mother love end bridal love Is the finest type and illustration of the lore of God to his children, as often expressed In the scriptures. Expression of that Friendship. First Jonathan, the crown prince, gave his court robe* and armor DavM (1 8am. 18: 4). "Possibly the gift was suggested by the need of the country lad for acme dress appropriate to his entrance Into court." Second. He defended David from the fTMixy ot ~ ~ ' uel II). Third. By ihe Incident and the rveoa-’t in 1 Samuel 20. He wished David wait He yielded up his hopes of th* kingdom to David, only stipulating that David should not kill him when he be king, as was the custom of the times, and the further history shows the need of the stipulation. He formed a shrewd plan of making known to David th* feelings of Saul toward David. V. 81. Seul tried to persuade Jonathan to let him klU David, "for as th* son of Jeeee Uveth . thou shalt not be established." V. 22. When Jonathan refused. 'Saul cast a Javelin at him to smite him.' Blessedness of Friendship. "I would rather have a good friend.' said Socials*, "than all ether objects of ambition put together." "TB* glory of Bib Is to h>Y% ret to be loved; to dpb. aot to get; te serve, not to be served.” "It is never given to a man to be wire In the I roe and noble sens* until he la carried ont of hlmaelf In the purifying passion of lore or the gen eroalty of friendship. Th* self-cen-tered cannot keep friends." Ore great advantage of friendship le 1U tendency te make a peraan Uka th* on* he lore*.

Dr. J.

physician of Hew York, with Bennett, la stopping at the Lafayette. Dr. Bennett Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bennett, of Cap* May.

<■- the Fourth Light House District of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. flhattuck.

formerly prominent members of

Cap* May Golf Club, and who are now residing at Cbriaeg, are apandIng a abort aaason at Capa May. Mr.

rad his playing da

tha Caps May Golf links.

TOGONSUMPTIVES Edward A. Wilson'-, riepafa'ion of HypophosjiliitM and Blodgett! from the onglnal formula U Ihe Sovereign Remedy for Consumption, A-lluna. Braachllls; Catarrh, La Grippe, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Maladies. Thousands of people say they have been relieved by 1L Those w ho have used it will ha: other, and recommend it to their fellow MufTerere. it has cured many after they \ en up as incurable by their pby sicisns. TTjc undersigned as a eonsumptl can testify irom his own experience as to it* value. Write at once—delays aredangcro: id may prove fatal. For full particulars, testimonials,

ECZEMA and PILE CUKE PT3T?TT Kuo lag wiiat It was to snffer CIUbA 1 will give FREE OF CHARGE to any afflicted a positive cure for Eczems Salt Rheum. Erysipelas. Pile* and Sklr Disease, instant relief. Don't suffer long it. Write F. w. WILLIAMS. 400 Mnnfcst lan avenue New York. Foelo-e st

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 either on demand or 14 days notice. On the latter accounts, we pay THBEE PEE CENT. IKTEEE8T Call and see us or write to us and we will gladly open an account with you Security Trust Company

Cor. Washington 3 id 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.

M. C. SWAIN MANUFACTURER OF Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etc., Etc ABB) STSBS SisTr/OH®. *«» COLOR OR DCV1CH R SPIClJlLTY

All Work Uuarastkkd and Best of Reference Fcirnishkd

30 TTziAXtO ’FIlC-FEXtZZaTC.B. and Residence, 337 Windsor Ave.

Office

Cape May, A. /.

Pure Fig Bars (Selected Hut* Used) Guaranteed under ihe Pure Food ft llruga Act Of J nne 30, 1906, Serial No. 18787. A Perfect Food A Pure Fruit A Natural Laxative to etrength ef fruit oaly HOME MADE For sale at Druggist*. Flf Co. Brooklyn, N. Y.

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.

W OFOUR OWN STAflPS FREE FREE With your first Rash purchase of 81.0C and upwards, by presenting this advertisement and learn all about our -SEW STAMP SYSTEMWe hare the beet shoes we can boy for the money in greet variety. Shoe* for men, women and children, and redeem the stamps when yoo get 100 at The*. H. Taylor. Central Shoe Store. Opp. Reading Terminal, 6o6 Washington St

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets 602 Washington St. 217. 219, aal Ocean SC Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits t-: ChoHa Butters-Shnrplesi CUt Edffe-A Specialty Country Produce fresh daily from our own farm Fish, Oysters, CUms and Terrapin. Dressed Fewhry The largest market ia Cape May.

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

Local Phone

Dr. J. Marcus Polak ot the Polak Optical Company, of FhUadelphis,who Is connected with Belford Garrison,

ler.la meeting with mnch

oeea, far greater than was aaUelpa-

The character of thn Board of Di actors And oflloore of thn Boot 'root Onmpawy are raeh as to la ■Ir dealing, and a return of year

James J. Doak Carpenter & SBuilaet dobbins Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J.

AGENTS WANTED—lflx» crayon portraits 40 cents, frames 10 cents and up, aneet ptetoraa on* eant each. You can make 400per cent, profit or 228.00 week. Catalogue and sample* Frank W. Williams Co., 1906 W. Taylor Street, Chicago, in.

Mis* Marloa K. Ayres, has jo her parents, Mr. mad Mr*. Louis HAyres at tb* Hotel Oap* May. Mis* Ayres has been vlatUag bar stater

Pierson a nd Son.

#THl|Hiw|cAPE|gAYtll)UtKET^>

WILLIAM E. JOHNSON -^ '-Caterer- ’r- 815

Kaotern ’Phone 140 Y.

, Linen, China. Cutlery, Candalebra. Palms, Flowers. Art. Tabte allocs, A anon nos moots. Weddings. High Taos, Tsiiwihsons, Osrd Parties. Banquet*, ColoUoos, Anniversaries.

tfihomae Jflillot Sc ^on COAL WOOD & COKE

Office 320 WASHINCTOM •T* Both Phones

CAPS MAY