\

"-1 i iji i ■viivai

CAPE MAY SEfiAtO, THttlSb:

*AY,

NEW JERSEY'S TARIFF MAKING Rjkcti About the Part T>*‘« n By Coi>H. U° tv m ih» Newark Ev«i.lni

talklus.

apprehend, with whirh'Uic bouae hu NEW MAN OUT FOR ASSEMBLY.

Corporation Counaal McAllictor, of

Bridgeton, Sooka Nomination

Iiuereat bai boon Injected In Cumberland county politics with the publlator, corporation counsel of BrldjeIlc aanouncemont of Albert R. McAlton tbat he would be a candidate for the Republican nomination for the Assembly. Mr. McAUlater In a alaned statement makes his own platform, supsesllu* that "I shall act Independently upon my own judgment, formed upon the best atltlce and information 1 can secure." Continuing he says: ”1 shall advocate practical economy 1 the administration of State, county

and municipal affairs, and to that

Insist that expenditures should be' kept within Income.” Mr. McAllister

has been corporation counsel Bridgeton several yean, and was

of the factors making the new City

charter now working out so nicely.

House

"Old Brains'” C

"OKI Brains,” Repr. J. Gardner, contribut-

Mann, of Illinois chalrmi

sp«-

-bate On April I

Congressman John J. Gardner 'thhe wood pulp and print paper que> lion, was explaining the wood pul situation and urging the Teasonahlt ness of the claim for free pulp am lower duties on paper, when Gardne '.nterupled. and the following colloqu

ensued:

Mr. Gardner—"Is It not Just froi out those conditions that you gt these old trees of small growth, the same variety, that they are gro» lug in these bid forests, shaded an growing under difficulties T In a won

i do for the moment la the amendment offered by the gentleman from New York, the chairman of the cowmlUee on Ways and Mean*. That re [fo»s i„ me wire small, r than sixteen | gauge and smaller than sixteen gauge only. It does not cuter'into the wire [ fences used by the farmers. If It I u-ra Into the buUdlng of a chicken I lonee. It la only after it has been mtn u-'actured otherwise, and Is provided f >r in another schedule of this bill.” j Mr. Poindexter—"Will the - gentle man yield to a question?” . Mr. Gardner—“One moment. Thl. | wire is used for the purpose of mak I :ng wire cables. U was understood, a* II am Informed, tbat the duties oi wires should be reduced, Uie sm&llei | wires. One quarter of a cent a pound, j It so happens that In the printed bll. this particular site, on which there It the most reason to keep up the duty, is reduced a half cent a pound, whip the athers are reduced one quarter, i Now the farmer la neither interested | in nor harmed by ibis. This is a ques of the Importation of wire foi uaklng of cables, and whether I: be made in this country or sstm l.atta—"What gage do they use in wire cables, please?” Mr. Gardner—"No. 16 and smaller. - Mr. Latta—"No sir; they use No. ts to 80 in the making of wire cablet Nos. 16. IS and 20 would break In two hours' use. No. 16 and up to 30 is used for chicken wire, the kind that

•s used In fences." '

Mr. Garduer—“The answer Is that

t does not dO-R.”

Mr. Latta—"Nos. <8 to 80 gage it .chat they use In making wire cables Mr. Gardner—"The tariff on this racket should be made to correspom with the other. H one Is one cent, umther one and a quarter, and an ther one and a half, this should lx ,ne and three fourths: and 1 re pea :he farmer is not interested In th< Mr. Latta—"Are you a farmer?” Mr. Gardner—"Yes. that Is my oe

upation."

"But you never bull -

The Virginia Opanad. That well-known and modern hoel. the Virginia, on Jackson street, • as \opened yesterday, by Gossller A imitn, of the Stockton Hotel. The . ... is* n.cely located near ,lh> .each and U modern in every way. • >lns the very best of plumbing serIce. The new proprietors intend to have bome-Uke accommodations and • Ui personally look after the com 'oris of the guests of the bouse as aey ure so fully prepared 1 > do, hav ig bad many yitro experience iu ■ae hotel husiuess.

Home Sites—West Cape May ITfleen high eed very desirable uullding lots—all together or single, ior cash or on easy installments. But .ew such lota to be had iu hte borough. Also near!, new nine room at iractive dwelling with large grounur rod barn at less than present cost

of he use alone.

J. L. LANDIS. Agent.

620 Broadway.

Keystone pnone 134"

AUGUST 19. 1906-

JEWLERY \ WATCHMAKING

Large Stock of Carefully Selected Goods CLOCKS OP A14. KINDS

-WATCHES CLOCKS OR JEWLERY FrtapUy and Skilfully Com BELFORD GARRISON see wuhisjton it. can mat, k. j.

Spring Opening Look Fit

And you will command respect. Let us aid you in selecting a becoming fabric for your SPRING SU'T. We pledge unqualified satisfaction in fit etc. PAN KESSEL 424 Washington Street Keystone Phone 124X

ny wire fence

Mr. Poindexter—"Mr.

The Home-Made Bread.

mil' VYiUiam Waldorf, of the Ma..sio. louse ua.-ery, 3i« Mansion street, is .'leasing. U, - people of Cape May .with

e any v

» the a

less we knor - which they have grown, to writ. whe'. 'er they are from the original fores 1 of the conditions described or or that has been cut through and thi tied, or second growth?” the pertinency of the point, allboug we know where th-»e samples wer

Obtained."

Mr. Mann—”1 really cannot se Mr. Gardner^-' Did they come froi an original forest?” Mr. Mann—"They came from ‘a foi est under present normal conditions' Part of them came from original fo eats and part from forests which hai been once cm over. The-Mack sprue came, as a rule, from the Virgin bla C spruce forest.” -- Mr. Gardner—"Does the gentleman or does he not 'find a difference li’ the slse of a given number of years growth, in those taken from a virgi forest and those which come, from forest that' has been cut over?" Mr. Mann—'if you cut a fores over UHlay. cutting the trees dow to ten Inches in diameter, the tree which are left ‘under normal condi tions. will grow quite rapidly for th. course of a few years. If that Is whsthe gentleman is driving at; but tha is because they are not in full pre ductive capacity at the lime." ^Mc. Gardner—"I do not want -fc, take the. gentleman's time, butj*' know in other woods, growing thick ly.That a tree of eighteen inches lii diameter may be no older than -th. one of three inches in diameter, be cause the one that gets te start shade (the other, and when you takd-a sam pie and count the rings of growth and the size of the tree It is absolutely 1 of no Value to the.forester'unleas he knows the conditions under which tha; tree grew. M'K 1» out of an original tores’, that is one thing; t forest that has been thinned, that is another thing, and second growth* L

The Chairman—"Does the genlli •nan from New Jersey yield to ti;< .entleman from Washington.?*' Mr. Gardner—"In one moment.Mr hairman. The'gentleman from No • raska. (Mr. Latta), In taking hi. seat remarked. 'You have never hull tny wire fence.' I will not take the :me of the House tc talk about lh^ jut we will measure up mile for mil, -.11 Jhe wire fence we have built an. jerhaps own at this moment, an. here Is a dinner on the result." Mr. Latta—"1 will meet you aj> hne to measure up with you.” Mr. Poinoexter—"What Is the cos o-iuciug a ton of this wire thn .s a..Voted by t'-is amendment?” Mr. fierdu. r—"1 do not kn.w th cost of producing It, but what P d; snow Is that under the present rat. i >f two cents h pound enough of it It oming In from abroad io Interfen with the labor of thV United States which makes it-” * Mr. Poindexter—"If you pass a law -cluclng It g quarter of a cent, till more .will come in." - - Mr. Gardner—"And still more , 11 it Is reduced still further." Mr. Poindexter—"If you . do nol know what is the cost of producing'!'., how are you able to advocate an hi crease in the duty on it as being lus

finable.?"

.Mr. Gardner—'f am not/fldvocating Mr- Poindexter—•‘This Proposed amendment is an increase.” Mr. Gardner—"It Is not it Is a re-

duction.”

Mr. Poindexter—"An increase of

1 aume-m -de bread, U is just Ilk. 1 mother', used to make that ai i>» waa so good when we wtri ■ i-s ills make of cake cod pie. . tlso ai» ays appetising. Try hi*

-ids and be convinced

The Plara. s c Plasa of Perry street. Is new tut) is . ready well p. tronire. •1 ..id nuder toe n:coo„eme-l . .■1 iixs.'l, and he will ke^. !- 1 "very'-on.e-like house, au; f .f shade trees The Harbor i."S A. Car. .-'ll, of the liarbc. Hotel, Is better prepared to takoi guests than ever. The house b. sell located to at:U those that love uoatiug and flshir . near the Landing. Thpy also have row boot* au. aunr’irs to hire, u d supply flshir.;, .nd crabbing suppllfs.

Th* 5 and 10 ?ent St ere Our aumnter peo. ie will do wel! to yislt the 6 and 1) -cent store of Lewi* BetinelL cor sr of Waahlngaud Perry suceis. Hero you will find a floe Hue 'of rooking utensils, toyw; etc. Look for fcU ad In the Her-

ext week.

Mr. Mann—"i have no doubt the gentleman know* something about - esta. I have been in them considerably and kabw^omethlng about them myself. Gardner on Farming. Three days -later' Mr. Gvdner got into the debate, and made another effort - to- exhibit his knowledge of -fanning and farm snbjesu. by telling what he knew, or didn't know, about chicken. wire. Haugen, of Iowa was duty on wire us«

The Dry Gooas Headquarters. One of the leading headquarters oi Cape May. la at Mrs. Turner’s depart ■tore. 323 Washington street. Here the public will be sure to fine large and up-to-date stock of ladle* • nd children's clqtbing.'Tbe millinery department 1* also well stocked with he la Vest drifts. TBs people should .pace .In the Herald from week U. seek to see her announcements 01

epeelalUes.

A Center for Sport*. Congress Dowling Alleys on Parry itreet 'll now under the management Jt Edward L. Hughes who has fornerly been in partnership in the tisluesa, and Is now better equip peo ban ever to pleaae bis old frlenda -nd to cater to bis new ones. Be •urs to visit the Congress Alleys and pend a social hour.

in. Here's frhat followed: Mr. Gardner—"Mr. Chairman, this amendment affected the farmer, as my friend from Iowa think—" Mr.

Th« .Chairman—"The nhl state 1C" Mr. Hangen—"Is it

eider that question when an amendment la offered." Mr. Clark, of Missouri—•'Mr.Cbalr-

y has thejloor.

nM*m£a of .h.

Summer resident, of Cape May could not do better Uian to open an iccount with Security Trust Company U will be pleased tc serve yon. and rill keep yorfP mor.'.-y safe for you Ot*l vn.. nead «

A Modprn «tor*. The popular jeweler; store of Bel■'ord Garrison on Washington streeC las^bscomq one of 'or C«pe May shoppers, and with the raceut addition of beautiful pints glass •bow counters and sfaelvlsgs and with stOl larger slock from which to

nut

637,000 COUNTY ROAD BONDS POR SALE. The Board of Freeholders of the County of Cape May will receive bids for the sals of these bonds on Monday the 23rd day of August, 1909, at U o'clock a. m.. at Cape May Court House, New Jersey. The bonds are ooupon bonds, datzd Auuat 2, 1909. bearing Interest at 4'.j cent., payable semi-annually, and in denominations of 6600 each, ranging from six to seventeen* years. Parties dealrtng these Ponds can he present at the meeting dr can m:>l. Ihetr bids to Anthony B. Smith, 0. recioi. Beealey's Point, X. J., or L. .ny member of the Board of FreeOjlders. A11 bid* by mall must be accempor d by certified (deck or cash for (3 M cent- of the amount bld^-*hio. Ml be retained by th.- Doan! shooln ie party fall to lake the' bonds hi. price old.The Board also reserves the right > reject any or all bids. C. H. CLOUTING, Finance Committee. Dated August 3. tnu9.

WM. B. CHAMBERS

First Class Groceries Froth Eggs and Butter. Corner of Washington an Queen Streets. Cape M.y City. Visit the new Cafr t the Stock

m for ytmr broil’-d l:>l.-

Patronize I’one Talent-lt Pays-

NUE BATTERIES HMD Volts. 34 Amperes The making of a good Dry Cell Ba tery, for automobile and gar engiu service Is one of the most dlfflcul probiercs to the battery manufacture' This Is tbe'rsason why <0 many cell; for Ignition work A thorough knowl edge of electrochemistry, coupled with BecbanlcMp ability and a great deal of experimenting, hu produced the NUB—absolutely the best Dry Ceif Battery that Is made for'trnltioi. trpgses. Thla is not t mere sta|a ment, but an. actual fact—sttkstvby the leading scleaufli Instltultun of this country, and from' ail users o-

NUB Celia. ’

CHARLES A. SWAIN.

Bole Agent

>03-97 Jackson Street

?g5ji*E wnsmaC Char let

date tailor; our ownsmt— _ .. Scherer, of 304 Washington street, if among the rooet expert tailors of to day.HU large exj.erieacs In New Yor.. Philadelphia and other largj cltle* ha» enabled him D satisfactory meei all the deni sods of his most fastidlon patrons. Mr. Scherer has Just roce! • ed his Fall and Winter styles ant colorings for both men and women's best makes. The 1 vrlety from which to select is not only large but ci the finest qualities, sod tthe styles

are raid ops.

Special Servlet* at St, Mary's OHurch A series of dla.ourse* on Christian Doctrine wijl be preached Sunday evenings at 8 o'tfdck during July and August la St. Mary's Catholic Church Washington street, by the Rev. Theodore McCormick. The people of Cape

May City wIU have a gdlden oppor-. we now collected.'unity of hearing the groat savingp Section 4. And

troths of Christianity expounded by an able and eloquent ptWhe*- “

AN ORDINANCE

Concerning Bid* Walks Section-1. be it ordained and en acted by the inhabitants of the Cilj of Cape May in City Council assembled and it la hereby enacted by the authority of the aame. That ail pdi sons owning Real Estate In the City of Cape May (rooting or border!ii £ upon any of the following sueeU.

id public highways

Grant street both sides from Broad way to Beach drive, Columbia avenue both sides from Decatur street tc Franklin street, Hughes street both tram De-atur s-eei to Fraua iin stieet. Ocean street both tide* trom Washington street to Bench avt Maul*.a avenue both aides Irou Washington street to Lafayette a tree. Union si." et bath aidaa tram Wash lag ten street to Lafsystle street, biua*y a-euue bath sides from Weaning street to Lafayette street, Man aian street both aides from Jacksotf street to Perry aireet. West Perry .reel from Railroad to Broadway, [•roadway east aids from West Perry street to'ereek, Broadway from creek both allies to Beach avenue. Broad street from Elmira street to SL John’s euedl, Bank afreet from Broad street to Electric laght Plan' on east side. Broad street both sides from Elmira street to SL -oha's street. First avenue both sides from Beach .enhe to creek. Second avenue both •Id,a from Beach' avenue to creek. SHALL, at their own expense, build nub and pave the sidewalks lu front of said properties bordering on any -1 the said shove named streets, in 1 be following manner: that is to say <hi,ro (-hail b • t walk-way oi nagging, jt cemt .t sidewalks which shall ba .“to at least not leu than four feet a breadth, and such other width a* •he City Engineer shall recommend, d to hare a tall of on* quarter inch the foot toward* the gutter as will •e recommended by said Engineer. Section 3. And be It further or lalned a;d enacted: That the requlrt«eats of thi* ordinance be comp.let with within one U) year from the hssa£e of this ordinance, and fron late of notification of th* pobllcatiot of thi* ordinance and proof of notice ■ent by mall to all non residents aha! e full proof of'notiflcadon. Section 3. And be it further ordain >C and enacted: That in case of re -lUil or neglect of any owner cr jwhera to compljrVuu the provisions of thla ordinance after (30) days sc do, by the street supervisor, shall b* the duty ot the comm; oa streets to tOttke^the knprovemyau ordered and keep a Just and true count of the expenses thereof and report the same together with cost and e*9en*«a, which when audited by the City Council shall be and remain' a lien on the prrtnlseg and shall be col-

lected in the

be it further or 1, That this ordi-

nance shall take effect inmedlstely

Headquarters

-* Hendauartcrs for

Ladies’ and Children’s,

CLOlffiiG

All the Latest Styles at Bottom Prices Millinery Department Our Millinery Department is Complete. The Selection wds never larger, and the ? _ Styles are (he Latest We solicit your patronage, feeling aure we can please you

MRS. TURNER 323 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

ffihe Qolonial'. .

can Avenue And Beach CAPE MAY, N. J

ONLY A FEW YARDS FROM TH" ROLLING SEA

Modern conveniences. Handsome a: Electric Lighted. Dining roo.-.i has

ites of rooms v

W. K CHURCH,

seating capacity of 200

and Proprietor.

AuiUtor 'Cm 1 ale and BuHet Finest (. aisine, Best Wines, 1 iquore and IVrr* Up-UMlale. ■ terries in all departments TBBLE D’HOTE DINNERS 50c 12 to 2 P. M.

CAPE MAY.

^ Manufacturing Jewler

Repairing of Fine Watches. Jewlery. Etc. FULL LINE CUT CUSS AND JEWLERY *<^

JOS. K. HAND 311 Washington St.

Watch this Space Next Week for Wrisley’s ad

wani® a? Tas ssasaiiiE? 5 & 10c. Store * Where you will find s full line of (SoVinff Utensil*, Tnw and Souvenirs. . . . Cor. Wakiiingiou and I’criy Sts.

BOWLING 00HGEE8S

BOWLING ALLEY Pool and BiUiards

31 Perry Street

EDWA2P L. HUCi.tf, Pro?-

s for high sonres for the eea-n

KlExf ROSE11SITFIAI!* ... adies and Gents Tailor ... Suits made to Order. Work Called for ami .Delivered Repairing, Scouring, Cleaning, end Pressing. W AJBKXi: GkXOXT ST. CAPT MAY. R. J.