• i WPIMMJ.

CAM! MAT HEftALD, THUB8DAT. OCTOBEB 22, 1908

FISHINa CRCKK. Min Loulv Vuuamm risitwl l«i Mater at Holly Ueach the nrat ot the W«Bk. John Hate and Vila are rlaiUnC ralalli-e* Id New York thl» wn>k. Mlaa Ruth McltierwoD eoteftalned bar friend XI lu Fanny Thom peon, ot Cape May, over Sunday. Burdette Tomlin and wife, of Mill rtlle. apeut Sunday and Monday with Mr* Minnie Bote. John Snyder and wife eoteeteli-. Mr*. Simon and Ed. White and wile, of Dtaa Creek, part of Saturday ano Sunday Freeman Yoarricka and wife ani Mta* Geneva Shaw itpaal Sunday af temoou with hl> alater. Mr* Maud» Flaher at Weat Cape May Mr. and Mr. J»ae Brown callev on Mr* Harriet Sha* on Sunday Meadames Khoda Cummins, an. Phene Esse®, of Cape May. called 01 relative* here on Monday afternoon Mr*. Mary Sc bell eager and Manual Wool*on drove to Cape May on Mon day. Mlaa Mary Bale la rtalUng relatf ve* In thla place Mr*. Minnie Bate epetu Monda> night with Eooa Tomlin and wife at Cold Spring Rev. Garner Hund and wife. o: Burleigh, were ai the Chapel on Sun day evening. Rev. Hand preached ui an excellent avrmon and hope to •ot him again soon On Sunday Octohei loth there will be an all day meet in* at the Chapel. There will be aevern speaker* and among them will be th« Rev. D. B. Harris, of Pitman Grove. All are cordially Invited.

RIO GRANDE

The Rio Grande canning factor} closed Tuesday, after haring a fal

pack of tomatoe*.

Mr. Learning E Hand is lying dan goroualy 111 at his home here. Doc tor* pronounce the disease aa affei

tion of the heart.

A aerie* of revival meetings wll begin In the Burleigh M E. Cburci on Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Tore will have charge of theee special *er The exceptionally warm weather js the past few days has produced van ous summer phenomena In this vtclc Ity, Including a second crop of straw berries and numerous other whd Row era that were not due until spring, several Instances pear and apple ire. I are blooming profusely, and It Is sail that .narrows are building neeta. The smoke from foreet fire* Iron Western Pennsylvania, vial ted place Tuesday, and by evening ha. grown so thick as to oauae peopli much Inconvenience. A movement is on foot to have o< main thoroughfare lighted by stre lamps. This la considered certainly good movement and every good am loyal dtixeo of the place should

SEAVILLE Mr*. Una Newcomb, of Camden has moved to the house Symour Scb auch recently vacated. Mr. Newcom". Is fireman on the Reading R. R. John King has about finished paint Ing the residence of John L. Hossai d has made a good Job of It. George Sutton of the Life Sarin, aeerlce has purchased the Charle. Uoyd tract of seven acres across fro: his home giving hhlm a holuing o* hoth sides of the rood and a very vt • uable property. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 'ownsend re cently returned from a vacation, pari a Niagara Falls. Mlaa Carrie Town send was In Philadelphia through al of Founder’s Week returning homt on Thursday. Joseph Clark has Just gathe a crop of 10,000 baskets of sweet Postmistress U M. Lee. ot I place U laid np, having run a ru nail in her foot.

SOUTH SEAVILLE Mias Helen Way •• enduring the tedious wait for the turn In typhou fever with all patience. Her tempera t yet normal and continue^ r some time past C the young peopl* of her time, her absence Is greatly re grafted. SOUTH DENNIS At the autumnal rrrloea of the M E. Church fifty were® cans of fruit an twenty-eighth cops of Jelly were re calved, wlthh a quanlty ot rageUbles These hare baeo shipped ta the M E. Hospital, Philadelphia GREENFIELD A. A. Newcomb is moving from Camdeo Into the house formerly oc copied by V Schcnch. who recently moved Ms family to Camden. Trank Back moved to Palermo thl.

TUCKAHOE The canning bouse started in a •weat potatoes this w

PALERMO It Is rumored that Richard Casas boon. Jr, la In danger of loosing eye which waa struck by a peer thro by a chum last sammn.

SERMON IN ANSWERS Novel Discourse ot Rsv. Dr. A. Spoontr Appovtd. Moses preached the first eenaon from a slab several hundred yean before Christ. Recently the public have been listening to a sermon by WUUa Jennings Bryan delivered from thi phonograph but Ih* latest novelty It the line of preaching la sormona fron i|u<ntion» At ihr Sixth Presbyterian Church Washington, on Sunday night K* Arthur WHUa Bpoooer. formerty v Cape May. preached answer* to hi congregation, using no text. Before the service several memben of the Congregation left questions at the altar which they wish bed to haw answered. The psetor took them om. I by one and his discourse was pro nounced s practical one. The pastor said he felt that be waa prose hr some person* direct, which la often imposslbW In an ordinary sermon because the average minister Is not aware of tbe information his Usteoer* desire. The first twenty questions was. "Can you blame a man for not Joining a church when the church Is full •>( hypocrite*?" The pastor said that while be not doubt there are many who do not live up to the rule* of the church.that Is no reason why the church as body should be condemned. He Stated that a hypocrite Is s man who claim* to be what he is noL but that most of them are on the outside of the

church.

Dr. Spooner stated that thi* Is of the excuses made by many for not Joining the church, but that the as sumption that the church Is full of hypocrite* is not so. The second question asked wo*. "Do you believe in Christian Science’: How doe* It differ from ffellh heal log?" In reply to this questtoc. UK preacher said that he did not believe In toe farmer. He said that they have splendid notions of educating them selves not to feel pain. He slso sta ted that is an absurdity to believe that the Christian Science can heal the sick, and thbat no faith healing doctor has a corner on faith. In reply to the question. "Could 1 be happy In heaven If my husbanc should be lost?" the pastor said that he believed that there wiH be such adjustment In heaven that ever: such a condition would not cast a shadow over life there.

BEER,

SELLERS FINED

Penalties Imposed Upon Man Whc Defied Author!tea. The long line .of men who had fot so long a period defied the lawi against the sale of liquor in this vi dully, making the other wise desert so full of oasee that the thirsty never bad and trouble In finding the irrigating spots, faced Judge Tulle, in the Cumberland County Court at Bridgeton on Monday. Of the big Lst only one who was sent to Jail. H< was Benjamin Eames of Millville,who gad been most defiant and persisted lo his law breaking. He was given t monthha in Jail and fined UoO. Tb< others were let off with fines rang lag from >60 to *1000. Of theTOOt* was the local Aerie of the Order ol Eagles, whhich must pay a fine ol IB&0 and costs. The old Court House waa filled to overflowing with the men who bad pleaded guilty to the chargee which grew out of the wholesale raids upon tbe "beer farms" and speak-easle* which have abounded in this presumably prohibition section. Many friends of vhe accused wer see sfijat fate awi others punished *wt the fines they sentenced to pay follow, the total amounting to |S,6iai: Henry C. Kirchoff, *500; Jacob Hof an, *100; Frank Bowen, *100; Oil ver Garrison, *100; W. C. Bers*r,*250 Berger Drug Company, *boU; Julius Schalbte, *100; and costs; Kalho Schick. *100; Charles Schick, diet menu. *750; Waiter Hoffman,*: Harry Stile*, *60; Otto and Chartet Kind. *500 and coats; Christian HeUe *1000; Frank Mints, *J00; Frank Prl ckett, *100; Man!off Bruin. *160; Charles AmweH, $100 and costs; Wll Ham Tyler. *100 and coats. What At* Your Beys and C

lot?

Tliay a

ECZm and FILS CURS frss faratatfard

AUCnOHSER FOB TSS SALS OF Property ol Every Bescrlpttoa

With my former sapsriaaee la the BUM of Xrw York lo eooductlug public salsa, am ouAdvnt of airing aattsfseooe la all sals*, till at wed toths make-sp and priatlag

wmmNXsa*

We Make Harness

and make It right. Tbs quality of the leather sod the other materials used, is the beat obtainable, and iu cut pat to gather and Hitched by skilled band a. Doubts or single Harness, for farm, delivery or road wagon*. Fine carriage Harness is a specialty of ours, etc. 10*Don-t Forget the Pines. W. A- LOVfeTT Cor. Wsahlagtoa sad Parry Street* CAPE flAY. N. J.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Oh THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY In th* Matter of Walter E. Buxby, Bankrupt. Trust*** Sal* In Bankruptcy HOTEL HILTON ANO FURNITURE NORTH WILDWOOD, NEW JERSEY By virtue of an order of this Court, made by Lewla T. Stevens. Referee In Bankruptcy, heartqg date September 19th, A. D, 190*. L WILLIAM J. HARBI80N.TRUBTEE In BANKRUPTCY. will offer at public sale to the highest bidder, on Friday, the twentieth day of November, A- D, 1908. at ooe o’clock P. M, tbe following valuable real estate and personal prop erty of Walter E- Busby, a bankrupt, on the premises, at North Wildwood. (Angleee* Railroad Station.) Cape May County, New Jersey, to wit:— AIJ- THOSE TWO certain Lot* or parcels of land, together with the HOTEL KNOWN AS THE HOTHL HILTON, situate, lying and being in the borough of North Wildwood, (Angles**,) In the County of Chpe May and Bute of New Jersey, and scribed as follow*, to wit:—BEGINNING at the south corner of New

md r (1st)

■oathwesterly aide m Fiast thence (2nd) south westward^ mt right angle* to First syenos, (Md) North smatwsrdiy and parallel with First ooe hundred fact to a point In the Southeast side of New Jereey i («h) ly along the BoutheAsterty side of New Jersey aTenu* on* hundred feet i tbe place of begtoolngComprising LOTS NUMBERS TWO HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN (114) and TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN (116) oo FIRST AYEWUE, In BLOCK NUMBER TWO HUNDRED AND NINETEEN (219) a* shown on th* map ot ingVwea. made by L. M-Rice, Jr, Engineer, June 1900. ALBO ALL the PERSONAL PROPERTY and FURNITURE oaotainsd Is the said Hotel Hilton above named. The said property wlB he sold free and dear of ail liens, except taw* and other municipal ■nte terms and conditions of this sole wffl he made known on day of

aala.

Dated October 1Kb, A. D, 1908. WILLIAM J. HARBISON, Trustee In Bankruptcy.

miot.

Wednwday, November 86th. 1908. Avalon. Borough Hall. Friday, Noamber 87th. 1908. Woodbine, Borough Hall, Monday. November SOth. 1*08. Ocean City, 1st ward. Ctly Hall, rednesday, December lad. 1908. Ocean City, 8nd ward. City Hall. Friday, December 4th. 1908. 1st* City, let ward. City Hall. »o*asb*r 7th. 1908. City, Sod word. City Hell. Tuesday, December 8th. 1908. ni.tw h. msubmai.i. AARON W. HAND. 8 TIL WELL H. TOWNSEND. County Board of Taxation. Attest: W. E. YOUNG, Secretary. Dated: Cap* May Court House. N. J., October 6th, 1908.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Cape Msy County. N. J.. until twelve o'clock noon of tbe day meeting on the Fourth (4th) day of November, nineteen hundred and eight (1908). at Cape May Court House, N. J, tor the construction of a gravel road from the North Bast end of th* bridge over Cape Island Creek at BcheUengers Landing, to the centre line of the Main Sea Shore Road at Cold Spring, a distance of two and ninety-four thousandths

(8.094) miles, and known as

Bald tbad to be constructed cording tq plans and specifications which may be seen at the office

of Public Roads. Trenton. N. J.; at the realdenee of A. B. Smith Director, Beerier* Point, J. P. Fox. Ocean City; CbariMs Clouting, Isle City; J. D. Ludlam, Soul nis; Daniel Bchellengcr. Cold Spring and Henry 8. Rutherford. Cape May City, or at the office of the &igineer at Ocean City, N. J. the day and date first Honed all proposals received for said work will be Immediately opened and publicly road by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Cap* May County, N J, the said Board reserving the right to reject any or all bids. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check to the amount of On* Thousand Dollars (lOOO.OOJdrswn payable to the order of Anthony Smith, Director ot the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Cape May County. N. J. The successful bidder will be required to execute within ten dnys after the contract has been awarded to him a bond in such sum and with such security as shall be appro red by th* Board of Chosen Freholders;sald hood shall be In sum not It the estimated cost of the road when

ompleted.

Bach bidder will be required

Public Roods, Hon. Frederick GUkyaoo, Trenton. N. J, and to the Engtprior to tbe time of submitting hid for ootMtmcting, a sample of the gravel he propose* to use In the con-

struction of the road.

AH proposal* mast be on the regur ‘‘proposal" fora provided for tbe purpose; sealed and plainly marked the outride of envelope enclosing m "Proposal for Bcbeilengers

By order of the Board of Frechold-

r*.

ANTHONY B. SMITH, ^ Director. R. FEND ALL SMITH, County Engineer.

AN ORDINANCE

THE cm or CAPE MAY. IN OTT oouNcna sbrcmbi.ed, and it is ENACTED BT THN AU-

r OF THE SAME That th*

Mayor wf thu-Ctty h< and be U hereby authorised and Instructed, on behalf of the acr, to enter Into a coo tract

seel With the Caps Msy. Dele

Are You Interested

in Life Insurance ? If you are, the NEW Monthly Income Policy of The Prudential should secure your closest attention. It will provide for your beneficiary a Monthlly Income for twenty

years or for life. The full amount of the policy cannot be obtained in one sum by the beneficiary, and this provision completely elimininates the possibility of its loss. It is double protection.

The Prudential

nance of tbe City Council of the City of Cepe May, enacted et a slated meeting thereof duly held on the day of enuued "an Ordinance authorising and Instrurtnc th* Mayor of the City ot Cape May to enter Into e contract with Th* Cape May, Dataware Bay and Sewcir* Point Railroad Company for the removal and re-locotlOB of th* latter company'a railroad track* between a point near Madison Avenue and a point oa Now Jot sty Avenue between Madison Avanu< and Philadelphia Avenue, It It proridet as follow*:— Section 1. Be It ordained and enacted by the Inhabitants of the City of Cape May, la City Council Assembled. : ‘ »reby enacted by th* authority of th* asms. That the Mayor of this i be. and be Is hereby authorised Instructed oo behalf of the City, to oto a contract, under seal with Cape May, Delaware Bay and Sew ~ ' '. Railroad - Company, to re-lo and change that port of said comp*. at tracks between a point i Madison Avenue and Philadelphia J In sold City, so that -the same may matrix-tad and maintained on Beach u* Madison Avenue and NewJaraey Avenue substantially as shown Ir tpon the plan submitted to said City ell at this meeting, end that said act shall be substantially Ir

NOW

IS THE TIME

the form embodied la i NOW THIS AGREEMENT WITNESSETH. That the sold parties ..ereto. In consideration of th* premise* and of

i of the authority 1

In said City and ruction, main tains nos end operation In Den thereof, of a new line of aln railroad to begin at arid point

stroctioo of the arid points, end that, after tbe completion thereof reedy far operation. It will

. . the Judgment of tbe RAILROA1 COMPANY, no longer be aeedei “ iteriri far construction of th* •for* referred to, perm! T granted by sold OL - the RAILROAD COMPANY to retain for arid purpose!

OIL HEATERS Linoleum, Oil Cloth, Stove Boards, Stove Pipe and Coal Hods. I have a stock on hand. Prices Reasonable.

CHARLES A. SWAIN 305-7 Jackson 8t. Cape May, N. J.

DO YOU BEAD THE HEBALD? IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

man who visits or owns property in Cape May to be a reader of the Cape May Herald. In its columns you will find throughout the year much matter that will interest and be of value to you lor the trifling cost of one dollar per year. Il you do not alieady take the Herald cut out and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a one dolllar bill, and mail same to “Herald,” Cape May, New Jersey.

LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publlaher CAPE MAY HERALD Bend me the Herald t€r one gear. Cor which endowed god gl.