CAPE MAY HEBAJLP, THURSDAY. AUGUST 27. 1908

800 TONS OF STONE

Dumped On Jetties At CoM Spring

HARBOR WORK ON Mr*. Eugrar RcyboM bUrt* ll.e First Pocket Load Into The Sea -Dumped At Sc*

The nrat »o**cl load ot atoue tor the iioi«runieut JvUiea haa arrived aud waa dumved jeaterdaj' uu the Uue ot work, aouo 4000 led out trom abore ott tho northern, or Two Mile tteach aide, ot Cold bprlnc Inlet. The tlrat pocket ot alone waa dump ed by Mra- En*ene Heybold, wile the chief engineer In charge ot I work. Thl* load welghhed 600 tons. * while It made a vaat maae on l veaael. It quickly diaappeared uni

It will require some 300.000 ton* In all to htflid these two great JetUe*. The work ot driving the piling lor the land end ot Iheae Jellies, by the LaUa * Terry Construction Company, is progressing rapidly, unoer cue direction ot Superintendent J. K. Home busy parts ot New Cape May.

Malarial for Jetty

The tug i’Uny tTsk had the honor ot delivering last Wednesday the tlrat cargo of material to bo used In the construction ot me great Government Ktues at me entrance to the harbor. ibey were the sea anchors ot stone, each weighing IS tons, to hold In position me barges laden with stone to construction ot the jetties, which are to extend 43b0 feet from shore- The dm barge load of stone, 800 I came here on Thursday.

•BALED PROPOSALS FOR HEAT

INQ PLANT

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board at Chosen Freeholders of Cape May County, N. J., until twelve o'clock noon of the day of Us mooting, on the first day of September nineteen hundred and eight 11908), at Cape May Court House, New Jersey, or handed to either one of the committee herein ua.ued prior to aaM first day ot September. A mis, tor the healing plant In h< *1 and county house of Cape 'ounly. New Jersey, situated on ! shore road about one and a half t from Cape May Court House, N. J.. according to plans and speslflcatlons which may be had from the following committee: W. S. Johnson. Hotel Klberon. Ocean City, Nf J.; Daniel hellinger, Erma. Cape May County. N. J.; or Jesse D. Ludlarn, South Den nit. Cape May County. N. J. On the day and date drat mentioned,all proposals received for said wor will be Immediately opened and publicly read by the Hoard of Chosen Freeholder* of Cape May County .New Jersey, the said Board reserving the right to reject any or all bids. Each bid must be accompanied by certified check to the amount of ffly dollars ($60), drawn payable to the order of Anthony B. Smith. D1 rector of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Cape May County, New Jersey. The successful bidder will be required to execute, within ten days after the contract haa been awarded him, a bond in such sum and with such security as shall be approved by Board of Chosen Freeholder* said bond shall be in a sum of not as than the estimated cost of the work when completed.. All proposals must be plainly mark 1 on the outside of envelope enclosing them "proposals for Heating Plan Hospital and County House." By order of the Board of Freeholders W. S. JOHNSON, DANIEL SCHELUNGER J. D. LUDLAM

Committee.

0TASH

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a m Ing will be held In the Borough Cape May Point, lor the purpose forming a company for the protection of life and property from ID choosing a corporate name by which such organisation shall thereafter be known, on the 28th day of August, 1908, at 8 p. m. All persons Interested are hereby notified to be present

Signed.

a. Wells. H. Basse, W. LeNolr, Dr. C. Berens. K W. Springer, — Frank Bowse, « Charles Hartley, Am non Wright, Albert Sc hellinger. J. W. Corson. Jr. How Tart Marts Presidsntial Requlre-

msfita.

Not only has Taft had the training that flu liim to be President, the temperament. It would cult to Imagine a temperament better adapted ih»n hi* to this difficult task He 1* a happy half-way between McKinley and Roosevelt, with moat of the strength and few of the weakness es of both. He has the training ot th lawyer, of the lodge, of the administrator, of the diplomat. He knows the American people, he knows the Government. he knows the affairs of the world. He has an almost unprecedented power of handling affairs and men. Serenity abides with him. and patience, and Justice, and strength, and firmness He may never fire the heart of th* people as Roosevelt haa; may never be looked upon by aU as a paragon of unpicturesque goodness, as was McKinley.Hut If Taft becomes President he will get results. He will be master without carrying a whip. He will always strive, as we see be has always striven, to use infinite pains to get at all the facts, to clarify them, to form slow but sure Judgments, and then to stand by them.At tbs White House, If Taft presides there, will be s great calm, great patience of listening and Investigation, great energy of work, great good humor, great peace—From "Taft, Trained to be President," by Walter Well man. in the American lu'.lew ol

The baxaar held Wednesday evenings for the benefit of St. Mary's Catholic Church, wai L Th* entertainment ■g on the ■ tk* direr tto* of Mrs. William S. Cassell who spared no time

dared, particularly by Mias Sullivan and Mr. David Griffin, of PbUadei Phi* The dancing later In the lag. was under the dlractloa of Prat la O.

Swlbach 10 cts per package at Cap May Baking Co. THAT TOWEL. When I think of the towel. The old-fashioned towel. That used to bang up by the printing house door, I thing that nobody In these days of shoddy Can hammer Iron to wear as it wore. The tramp, who abused It, The devil, who used It. The make-up and foreman, the editor (poor man). Each nibbed some grime off While they pat a heap on. In. over, and under, Twas blacker than thunder. Twas harder than poverty, rougher than Bin; From the roller suspended. It never was bended. And it flapped on tthe door like banner at tin. It grew thicker and rougher, Harder and tougher. And dally put on an Inkier hoe, Till one windy morning. Without any warning. It fell on the floor and waa broken

In two.

WANTED—Man of ability, large l

qualntance and tho rev

of his couaty as local represen! • soUdl subscriptions few largt tag newspaper Salary; rufaruaca. AS-| dress with tall particulars. H. C. Ds-ji

Walter’s Sermon. The Auditorium which was t i Its utmost capacity, was the scene [ service for Macedonia Baptist Church. Sunday night. The occasion being the annual waiter's sermon, preached by the pastor Rev. B. 6. Ryland, B. D.; subject, "Raising the Standard of Labor;** Utah 62:10. The sermon which was inspiring was considered of great moment inthe working rlasses Prof. Wm. R. Conner*. A M-, of Wesf Chaster. Pa, followed with a splendl I drees on “True Dignity of Labor.' The music, conducted by Prof. M Edmunds, was of the best quality an Joyfully accepted. The bead waiter* and waitresses were present in lead of their forces, Messrs. Dalsney’i demon's and Stewart’s bouses, presented spaclal pumas, the UUer beta

i th* lead.

The total offering for the evening which was conducted by Messrs. L J. Stewart, C. T. Ferguson, Wm. Nixon mod Deacon Robinson, for hotel* and Jas. Jackson and Deacoo Overig for the church was $102. UtBtawmrt Contributed $6 of cedonl* Is preparing to begin a new church building.

Good clover follows good wbaat. but It takM Potash to sot

Starved clover w It needs ■ HidnifcfiRq-. Give It a good start by neark Potash with your phosphate* U AU* Fall's seeding of wheat or rye. Th# clover will do th* real—you'll see whan you cut the clover. Clover, timothy, rye and oau, far turning under,«r a crop In rotationall need mart Potash than most commercial mixture* afford. Do not us* fertiliser* that contain less than 6 per cent. Potash. If yoor dealer doe* not carry them, lima mix 15 pound* of Marta** of Potash with each too pounds of your fartUlssr. PoUrk it profit. Boy th* Potash first.

NOTICE Of REGISTRATION. Notice Is hereby given that Ute'i Boards ot Registry and Election in , and for each and avary election t trlct or voting precinct In Cape May County,, will meet Tuesday, September 8th, 1908 and on Tuesday September 22, 1908, \ at the place where the next election < In their district will be held, at a o'clock In the afternoon, and remain I In seas Ion until nine o’clock In the ( ‘ evening, for the pnrpose of making ■ up from the canvassing books two ' lists of registers of the name*, reel ■ dences and street numbers. If any .of [ aU the persona In their respective j election districts entitled to th* right 1 of suffrage therein at the next elec- J Mon, or who shall personally appear [ before them for that purpose, or who shall be shown to the satisfaction of 1 inch Board of Registry and Election 1 to have legally voted In that elecUon 1 district at th* last preceding election j therein for member* at tbs General , Assembly, or who shall bs shown by the affidavit In writing of some voter ' la that election district to be a legal I

And on Tuesday. September 22,! 190$, and between the same hours the said Boards of Registry and Elec Uon will hold a primary election of ales to conventions of political parties, or for making nominations,or for both agreeable to the provisions 'A further supplement of an act entitled An Act to regulate clecUon.” which said supplement was approved April 14, 1908, and amendments there

and the supplement* thereto.

And notice Is hereby farther given, that the said Boards of Registry and Flection will have their final meeting

Tuesday, October 27, 1908

the place of their former meeting, at the hour of one o’clock In the afternoon and remain in session until nine o'clock In the evening, for the purpose of revising and correcting th original registers, at adding thereto tames of all persona enUUed to the right ot suffrage In that election district at the next elecMon.wbo shall appear In person before them or who shall be shown by the written affidavit of come voter In such election dlt trlct to be a legal voter therein, and of erasing therefrom the name of any person who, after a fair opportunity be beard, shall be shown not t

entitled to vote therein.

Done In accordance with an act of Legislature of the State of New Jersey, ectitled “A farther supplement as act to regulate elections,” approved April 4, 189$, and the amend-

The Life Insurance Policy You Want:

A policy which can be perfectly understood by both parties. A policy which provides fairly and equitably for the interests of the policyholder, not only while the premiums are being paid, but in

PRETTY PICTURES FOR THE HOME

r borne? Too will s

find what you want in the must catalogue published by the N p*Dartmem of the Judge Company, «26 Flft Avenue. New York. Ah excellent picture for the money la "Unrequited Low - —a baby sad a dog which does not return the former's affection. TM >xll sepia print by F. Y. Oory costs

only twenty-five oasts The large pic- '

tores cost a trifle more, but ea Is a bargain. The catalogue 1* than worth the slight charge

Autoing Forty From Utah.

Mr and Mr*. H. H. Paul aad Mr. aad Mrs. N. M. Hurley, of Ogdea. Utah, made up aa automobile party that g^rivaC at the Lafayette yeater day. nm cam* la their Mg ear from New mark , wham the new oar was

case the holder cannot continue to pay them. A policy which is issued~at the lowest cost consistent with safety. THIS is the NEW Low-Cost Policy of

The Prudential

Eldradge Johnson. 404 Eldradge Johnson, 414 Columbia Are. Qdredge Johnson. 620 Rimlt 112-20. Eldredge Johnson. 624 Etmlra ataset. 114.26. Eldradge Johnson, land north si Elmira street, between Siegfried creek. 810.26. Harry A. Jackson, 1004-2 Washington -tmet- *24.40. Annie C. Knight, Atlantic Terrace each Avenue. 11004.60. Annie C. Knight, Congress Hall,Beach Avenue. 42266.00. J. Parker Lansing. 40S-410 Lafayette 126X6.

Candidate for Coroner. Jerome B. Rush, who has been for number of years a Justice of the Peace In Ocaan City, announces bis candidacy for Republican nomination for Coroner under the rules governing the Republican Party. Mr. Rush has been long Identified with the faction of the Republican Party which Is now In control, and If nominated and elected to the office, would make an efficient official. a large acquaintance throughout the county and thl* will start him off well on the voting In the pri-

Harvest Home

The annual harvest home of the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church will be held on Thursday afternoon and

ing, September 8, 1908, at

dredge’s Grove, Cold Spring, New Jar say. Chicken pot-pie supper wm be served from E until 9 o'clock at 60

> each. There will also be

m. cake, confectionery for sale. AB are cordially invited to be

and partake of a good

da supper. Coaches will run from Swain’s atom, Waat Cap* May. day should prove stormy will be held

next fair day.

NOTICE

received up until 11 o’clock noc

1901. at the office ,

dark of the Borough of West May, K. J.. for the laying of c

plans and specifications to be seen

Dated. West Cap* May, N. J, August

87. 1908.

THEO. W. REEVES, Bor. Ctorh. Tho Wildwood Race*

46.16.

r Estate 1116 Decatur Mustier Estate. Columbia

44 16.

-ioore lot It. section 5

vine Estate 42.26.

W. F. Munce, lots II. IT. 14, 21. on 11, Devins Estate. 42.20. W. F. Munce. lots 7, 4. section II

In* Estat*.44.I6.

James M. PuUlnger, lots 11. II, a

17. Devine Estate. 14.10.

^Arabella Rogers, IIS Washington 8L Arabella Rogers, 211 Decatur street.

H4.4SL

Arabella Rogers. 11-1* Howard

216.44.

Arabella Roger*, northerly cor (ueen and Stockton Avenue *46.40 Arabella Rogers. 64* Cokunite A

142.64.

Arabella Rogers. Ml-* Beach Avenue.

912S.44.

lUlVO* 11 * ,U ** r *' ICl ' 7 B ** ch AvenueThomas Robb Estate, *04-16 O

street- 6262.72.

Thomas Robb Estate. 447-4 Keai venue and Sewell Avenue, lilt.40.

venue. *124.64.

Thomas Robb Estate, lot on Btocl

venue, block 20. *24.40.

Alice Reel. 221-21 Perry street. I

-Mathew Rogers, k

' Estate. 42.46.

- section II De-

*1*7.60.

W. «

W. B. P. Shields U Interest, stable

lot. Osborne street 1101.

Pater Small, lota 6, 7. section 11. “

vine Estate 410X6.

W. Town. 404 Beach Avee

8174X4.

Georg* Twibell. section 1. lot* 1,

* Devins Xstal*. 424.Ml

Twibell. lot t. section I. let •" IT. 22, section It, De-

Oeorge T

. necBnc i_ ...

In* Bntatei 814-4*.

John W. Thompson and I jt adjoining R alley aad Q Lots 4. 4. eec”** lirso. Loti i tTssc 0 A mV*

Lot 4. sec. T. *14.46.

•

*i.Tlc.YV<LHl' » 6. I. 14, K. 1414,

. 410.26.

It 424.T6. ink. 1A 11440.

.14.60.

12. ML Vent

d Co.' 114. A.

1 White, 712 Lafayette T41. 702. Lafayette SL . 114-16, 8L John 8

- Aug 16. 1*01

1 mfC sSiotti:

May. N. j

r of City of Cape

out—By 1 , cu- 00 ball*—Off Randan, tagu* which (hay *40 distributing fra " ‘ , * h "*

reader of a PhKu

dalphia dally newspaper, write today

Dry Goods : AND Notions,

■ FASHION BHEKT

MR8. E. TURNER f3231Washlngton st. Cape Mi»v.

OTTENS DOWN CAPE MAY Hem* Team Defeated Again Last Saturday. Cape May was again defeated Saturday by the Ottens ball team of Wildwood, by a score of 4 to X. The visitor* won the game by getting three run* in the seventh inning. The

Btites, If Judd, cf

Cock ran, s#

Coccus, c Smiley 3b Gibson, lb

Mid’ton, rf Randall, If Blakely, 2b

CAPE MAY R H O A K 0 0 10 0 0 110 0 0 0 2 0 1

0 17 10 1 1 |2 8 0 0 0 IX 2 0 0 108 0 0

Totals

Bun'g, If Wood, lb Curry, 2b

0 0 0 2 1 7777 107

OTTENS

R H O A E 1110 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 1 10 0 1 0 0 8 1 2 0 12 0 0 0 14 2 0

Hortoo, rf Wle'm, cf Hall, p Totals

11 1

8KJ ,W

Lamoos gi l eu oa Piano or Organ any

Cap* May City

jUaMMM*- ”

Scissors Shears Pocket Knives Butcher Knives Knives & Forks Sets Carving Sets And the best of all I guaranteeatiy 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 Robeson’s Goods.....

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

Closing Out Sale Horses, Wagons and Harness I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE ON Thursday, September 3d, At my old stand, rear of Brick Barn, corner South Pearl and Warren Streets, Bridgeton, N. J., Fifteen Head of Horses and Two Pair of Mules

Three two-horae bolster or (arm wagons, two of them new, having only been used about two months; one spindle or runabout wagon, one good strong breaking earl, four seta of double neavv work harness, all new tths su seta of single barren, lour seta of good fiy nets, four sets of trace ch ,

stable blankets, forks, stable

c ueavv worn names., an new uus summer; iwo

single barren, lour seta of good fly neta, four acts of trace rhaina, breast and runners, 12 good work co.lars, 20 good stable blankets, forks, stable brooms, curry combs and brushes, 4 nets of sides and bottoms for hauling steoe

or gravel.

The homes consist of good heavy worker*, drivers, farm and general pur-

poae ho men and mares.

No. 1, bay uiare. 10 yearn old,- weigh* about 180 mare. No. 2, bay mare, weight 1200 pound*, 8 year* No. 8, black borne 10 yearn old, weight 1260 pounds, No. 4, black mare, 6 yean old. 1B.2 hand* high, worker autos and trolley*, look* like half of a $600 hearse pair, yean old, weight about HOu pounds, safe for any

feerien of all otdecta. No. 6 bay home, 9 yearn ol , _ No. 7, a good, b.g dark bay home, a grand, noble fellow. No. 8, black hone, good all-around fellow to work or drive. No* 9 and 10 are a pair of bay boron own brothers, bloeky build, good fellow* single or double, 6 and 7 — -*-*

atelor «•*■**■*— -

No. 6, bay hone 8

rork or drive a* be U object*. No. 8 bay horse, 9 yearn old, a good ail-arc and hone.

nice farm team. No. II is abay pony, safe for children to ride or drive, a eule One pair ot gray mules, 6 yean old, weight 2100 pounds, a good active pair; pair of boy mules, 7 and 8 yean old, good big team. I will ceil this pair logether or will split ibe pair if a customer so desire*. Any one wanting a

. sharp.

Sate will commence at /.jo p. * Conditions at beginning of sale. F. L. Fralinger.

Chan. W. Johnson, Auctioneer Harry L. Woodruff, Clerk

Fraaholdar'a Masting Notice I* hereby given that a ed masting ot th* Board of Chosen

Mar. N. J.. wiU bs held at the Court Home, in said county, on Tueaday.th Ut day of September, 1908, at 10 clock a. m. for the purpose of receiving proposals, for heating th settling the accoun bearing report* of mlttaeas, and for the transaction of each other business as may properly before the board. All persona having business before the Board are respectfully requested to be in attend ance at that time and place. By order cf the Board. SAMUEL TOWNS END, Clerk.

24, 1902.

Mora Improvement Rumor Th* rumor which haa prevailed for several yean that John F. Bata, Jr, owner of the Stockton, will rnmoOil the old and famom bourn and make oroughly modern aad In th* asm class with bouse* of the Hotel Gap* May claaa, haa baea b

tloa of a hotel of Lb* Mghaot c.