Cape May Star and Wave, 2 May 1908 IIIF issue link — Page 3

r'r~"T^ T . fcAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY, MAY 2, IgoS. ; ■ • • ' i ;

THOMAS ff. MILLET & SON i l =OOAL AND (H»B= , OFFICE 3«0 WASHINGTON STREET CAFE MAY, TV. J. Telephone jj "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" u <) JOSEPH K. HAND j> ll 311 WASHINGTON STREET ?l ' X Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Ra pairing of all kinda 7 k ; ▼P promptly attended to. V i BUILDERS HARDWIRE AND MECHANICS FINE TOOLS 1 W. S. WABE 516 Washington St.. Oape May. PHONE 164 A .... „ _ _4 SAVE MONEY! SAVE MONEY! By Dealing at SWAIN'N ACCOMMODATION MARKET Broadway and York avenue .West Cape May, N. J. All kinds ol groceries, MEATS an<* provisions at the lowest market prices. Goods delivered to any part of the borough or city., Local Telephone No i io. BECKETT'S LIVERY and Boarding; Stables TUCKAHOE, N. J. Hacks to meet all trains. Good driving Horses and Carriages to' Hire. Pri ▼ate horses and carriages boarded and carefully looked after at low rates. Clipping horses s specialty anv time during the week. FRANK BECKETT. Shoes! Shoes! New, Largest and best stock of Ladies Gentlemen's and Childrens Shoes at Less than Philadelphia prices An Entire New and Large Stock of Wall lap©?, which will be sold at prices to defy competition Haying had many yearn- experience in the business, I only ask an opportunity to convince my customers that I can sell them at the lowest possible prices. Please examine my stock Pefore buying elsewhere. ELbBIDGE JOHNSON, 318 Washington Street The New-York lribune The newspaper in the home is a necessity. Get one that can be safely read fey the entire family. The Tribune is a paper that prints all the news of the world in such a manner as to be readable without offending the laws of good aste. It is a human paper-one edited by men and woiaei; and while, at times it may occasionally make mistakes, its readers beiieve and trust in it. The , Batfy TriblM is more than a continuous history; it is and has been for over sixty years the great exponent of progressive national thought and fills a larger place in American history than any other newspaper. It contains special articles on nearly every subject which interests intelligent and clean-minded people, to say nothing of the instructive editorial articles and reviews of Books, Music, Art' and Drama. In fa:t, there is nothing ever printed in The Tribune that will not natroct and educate, just as it is a fact that there is nothing ever printed that willoffend decency. With Tbe Sunday Tribune you get a handsome illustrated ^supplement of timely topics and a superb twenty -page magazine with colored cover, which contains most interesting fiction and short stqriee by well known authors. This with other sections, goes to make up one of the most complete and Sunday Newspapers published. The Daily and Ssaday Tribune is the ideal family newspaper, if you are not familiar with it yoo owe it to yourself and* family to at least try a month's subscription to verify the above statement. A dollar bill sent to tbe Circulation Department of The frtbeae. New York, will bring The Dally and Saadty Tribune j»t your fami y for one month . Or send $10 for one year. e it is y a in

AT H ALL 5 RJUAH POKGEE, ALL SILK 27 INCH 75 GENTS. "Four in One" Black Water-proof Jap Silk 65c. 75c. and $1.00 Neat Designs in Stripes, Checks and Gray Silks 50 c. 7Sc~- and $100 "S 1 Something New in Wool Suitings SHADOW STRIPES At 85 c. and $1.00 36 Inch Pure Silk Black Taffetas $100 Up 50 in. All-wool Panamas $1.00 All-wool Panamas in all colors at 50c All-wool Stevens Checks at 50c. Wicklow Stripes and Checks at 18c LADIES AND MISSES TAILORED ; SUITS JACKETS AND SKIRTS In these goods there is so much badly made, cheap stuff, in the market that we do not care to quote prices, but if quality and workmanship count with you, call and examine! our stock. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Corset covers 15c. up- Drawers 25c up. j Nightgowns 50c. up. Short petticoats 29c up Long petticoats 59c up. DOLLAR SHIRTWAISTS We have waists from 50 cents to $3.50, but we make a specialty of fine lawn waists at $1.00 and can give you a splendid variety and better quality for the money than you ever saw before- , HALL'S DRY GOODS STORE 226 Market Street Philadelphia NOTICE From and after this date the news and advertising forms of the Star and Wave will close on Thursday evening of each week. Advertisements and news received later cannot be inserted until the following week. The Home Newspaper FT^HE NEWSPAPER that chronicles all the local I .happen In ga of the neighborhood can never be dia_JL. placed, but it needs to be reinforced in every family by the newspaper that gives Ml the news of tbe State, Nation and World. This !s why the 2 Newark Evening News a — — — —— — — — — — should have a place io every home In New Jersey. It covers the 8tate from Suaeex to Cape May; it tells the" truth n abouth politics and politicians; It wears no collar and la v under obllgattona to nobody but its readeis. It gives all fj' the news all the time. More than sixty-eight thousand )t residents of New Jersey buy It every day. t Try it a Month for 50c THE EVENING NEWS PUBLISHING CO. >t 215 217 Market Street, Newark, New Jersey w

j > ■ i II NEW BUILDING OF THE PHILADELPHIA "BULLETIN." GREAT NEWSPAPER PLANT \ New Home of the Paper With the Sixth Largest Circulation in the United Statss The building of "The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.'- a picture Of which U . shown above, and which has Just been oc- I cupled. U unsurpassed by any structure of Its kind In the world, it was planned along thoroughly practical lines, befitting the home of one of the most complete and up-to-date newspaper plants in existence. 'The Bulletin" has a circulation which ' now reaches far beyond the highest point ever attained by a daily newspaper in Philadelphia. It stands sixth among the newspapers of the United States. It U equalled or exceeded by only the New Tork "World" on 1U morning and evening edition, tbe "American" and "Journal," of i u.^t city, and the Chicago "News." ! iae structure occupies a commanding puslUon at the N. E. corner of City HaD i tquaref at the very centre of the clty't activities. It Is nine stories In height, with a basement. The framework Is entirely irc!^ architect uremia In the style of *St ; trench Renaissance, with an exterior of t rra cotla and a base of granite and i.inestone. The general aspect suggests grace and masslveness. "The Bulletin" possesses the largest newspaper printing pUnt^ between New the mammoth press room, occupying 10.00C square feet It contains the battery of ten sextuple web perfecting Hoe presses. Each press has a capacity of 72,<XW eight-page papers -an hour, 86,000 twelve-page papers or 21.003 sixteen, twenty, twenty-two or twenty-four page papers. Each of these gigantic presses contains 20.000 Integral parts. Any one of them will consume twenty-five or thirty miles of paper an hour when working at full speed. The presses are operated by a system of automatic contr' 1. the pressure of a button giving the pressman absolute command of the Intricate machinery.- The presses art supplied with Ink automatically by a specially designed pump. Independent electric motors furnish the power for each press. Every piece of machinery In the building is similarly operated, i There Is not a belt or a shafting in lbs building. The basement contains also four Junior auloplates. These machines make the i stereotype plates which are put on the press rollers, and from which the papers are printed. Each auloplate is capable ol I turning out three finished plates a minute. | All of the Intricate processes of moulding, trimming and cooling the plates are accomplished automatically. The press room Is equipped with an automatic carrier which removes the papers from the presses to the delivery room. ; Cooper-Hewitt mercury lights, which dlf-srbS-sxxiffWhS" "°m The composing-room occupies the entire i jnth floor. It la probably one of the best lighted and most thorougt^y equipped of its kind In existence. The battery of ranged that on the most overcast day the operators are able to work without artificial light. On one side of the floor is a sound proof room lr. which all cuts are cut and trimmed without any of the uolse reaching the workers outside. ^ atrix department. Electric driers, never before employed In Journalism, are used to dry the "matrix." The matrix Is a sheet of blotter-like paper upon which Is imprinted an Impression of the type. From the matrix Is made the stereotype plates. With the electric driers "The Bulletin" Is a bit to dry Its matrices In half Jhe time re,?he publication office Is on the ground floor opposite the City Hall. It Is a spaclous room with high celling. In the centre If a massive column of Negalla marble brought from Africa. The walls of the room are wainscoted with natural Clrcasian walndt. The floor consists of marble tiles. . . In the rear of the first floor are tht delivery rooms, from which the papers are distributed to the newsboys and delivery wagons. Above the delivery rooms Is a mezzanine floor. This contains a newsboys-, recreation room and offices for the business departments. The editorial departments arc on the eighth floor, the Inter- * venlng floors being used for business and professional purposes. Tht readers of this paper are invited by The Bulletin" management to visit the new "Bulletin" building any time when they are In Philadelphia. GE0R6E W. BEEVES Steam anil Hot water E E H T 1 H E Sanitary Plumbing by Skilled Workmen. .OL Aslqfor Estimates. 626 wa$Higon. stieet.

fCMTna MM IMS wAv FOR SALE— Small farm. Vary fetttk caaA required. For pxrkeiaai'iMMhj to J. H. Hughes, 410 WaaUngtn street — ' X ; f There isn't ■ bit ol use for mm who like to wear well-fitting aaA mm, j •o-dsie clothing, to no away frem Oape May to get it Van Keaael, 4M Washington street import* iltlW direct obounaj miuy 1 SlTiim "Smlw ing Ills annnsJ winter trip to Btiept and the beet 'difeeed oi°n in town, ww clothing made by him. i Jjjg flic New Paint Store John little hee opened up the bretjust tbe place to buy fresh pamts.^ promptly paid for tweoty-rfx" yean. We represent seven of the strongest companies doing business in New Jersey. Hand and. Eldredge, 810 Washington street, or at Star and Ware Office, 816 ana 817 Washington street Groceries, drv goods, and provisions also boota and shoes, at reck bottom. prioes at Tbos. Hon lit. 0014 Thoe. Soolta, Qold Spring, oan serve yon. Local phone tf DOTWWmTO BIT Do you went to buy? Do yon want to ae Do you want to rent? Do you want to borrow? Do you want to insure? SOL. NEEDLES, 1 Agent for Glens Falls Insurance Company and others. 608 Washington street. 11-16 ly TO l£KT TE8Y CHEAP. ; Rooms, housekeeping, second floor. Office rooms, first floor. Large booaa ; for the winter, Oape May City; alaa : farm to rent year 1908. Apply to Ed- : ward Oresse, West Oape May. Wall Paper. Wall Paper. A new and fine assortment of wall paper is now being offered by Eldredge Johnson, 818 Washington street. What- * ever you need in this line can be sup- ; olied. « Have your clothing cleaned and ptet-sed while yon are asleep, afternoon or night. OallVan Kessel, lead- ' iug tailor, 424 Washington street. Oape ! May. Bell Phone 76 W ; Keystone > Fhone 178 M. Do You Need Male Help. * The Bowery Mission, conducted by i Louis Kloksch, has notified the Governors of the sevtral States that the Mission can supply at a moment's ' notice any number of able-bodied men j for unskilled labor to the farms «nd - industrial centres where there is a r marked dearth of labor. All that la required to secure such help is to pay transportation. Applications should ; be addressed John C. Earl, Free Labor r Bureau. 92 Bible House, New York. When you need clothing ask for C M. - WESTCOTT the Cape Mav County I salesman. Everybody knows that ha L is with WANAMAKER A BROWN ■ OAK HALL, Sixth & Market Streets - Philadelphia. An enormous stock of " clothing ready for Men-Women-Boys i and Girls. We pay excursion car fare both ways upon the purchase of a car- ' tain amount SMITH OWNS THE WHOLE SHOW Oelvin Smith js the sole owner of the People's Motion Picture place, 408 Washington street and is running a fine entertainn ent which is attracting large audiences. tf Thomas Soults' general store in Oold Spring is a popular base of supplies in Lower Township apd a "square deal" is given to every patron. tf NOT ICE r Applications will be received by the North Wildwood Board of Education until Tuesday, May 12th, 1908, for a grammar school teacher to serve the school year beginning July 1st, 1906. Applicants will s'ate grade certificate they hold. By order of the Board. Dated April 15th, 1908. F. H. HEWITT, 4-18 3t Secretary. / Sljas, 'Saijdgran Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds for New Jersey, Leases, Deeds, &c„ Drawn All kinds of Pension Business * 308 Washington St., Cape May