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PENNSYLVANIA MM) I SUMMER OUTINGS FAR AND JSEAB

ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION, SEATTLE ^ 1 * JUNE I 10 OCTOBER. 16 Tickets sold May 20 to September 29, {rood returning: until < >etober 1ST] 81, Inclusive, 1909 FARES From New York $92.00 From Baltimore $96.75 From Philadelphia 89.40 From Washington 86.75 Tickets good going and returning via direct routes Tickets good going or returning via Fan Francisco will be sold at $15.25 higher than above fares from New York and Philadelphia, and at 115 00 higher from Baltimore and Washington. DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS. OR. PUEBLO Tickets sold June 80, July 1, 2, and 9, good returning until September 1, inclusive, 1909 . RATES

From New York 160.00 From Philadelphia , 57.40

From Baltimore $55.15 From Washington . . . .53, 15

SALT LAKE CITY Tickets sold August 8 to 6, good returning to reach origi >a! starting point thirty days from date of sale. RATE' From New \ork $67.40 Fr< m Baltimore $62.55 From Philadelphia. 64.80 From Washington ... .62.55 Tickets sold and good going and returning via direct routes through Chicago or St. Louis, or going via Chicago and returning via St. Louis or vice versa. LOS ANGELES \ 'ficketssoidJune23to Juu 9. good returning unui October 31 inclusive 1909 RATES Fxom New York $92 50 -From Baltimore $85.41 From Philadelphia 89 90 From Washuig.-on 35.40 Tickets sold and good going and returning via direct routes. Tickets good going or returning via PortKni will oe sold at $14 75 higher than above fares from New York and Philadelphia, and at $16.85 higher than Baltimore and Washington^. ST. PAUL Tickets sold July 3 to 5, good "returning until July 31. inclusive, 1909 RATES

From New York $42.00 From Phiiadel; hie 89.4 Tickets good going and returnine Tickets returning Direct

From Baltimor -. .$37.50 From Washington 37.50 & via same direct rou~.es.

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Yellowstone Park ,us%Tffirci™ Canadian Rockies PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS Twenty-two days AUGUST 14 Special Pullman Train $246 ROUND TRIP FROM NEW YORK ALL EXPENSES PROPORTIONATE RATE8 FROM OTHER POINTS I SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS To sll the principal HUborr and mountain resorts of the coiled States and Canada will be sold June I to September 30. at all Ticket Agencies. Liberal rales of fare, a great variety of routes, and accommodating stop-overs makes these tickets IwlispenslWe to the Summer wanderer yrho wishes season toMsouilng villi variety Tle-se 1 irkt-U supply tbe most convenient methods of satisfying tunimer Travel Apply to any Ticket Agent of (lie Pennsylvania Railroad foi rale*, routes, and tl. liels. • J. B. WOOD GEO. W. BOYD Passenger T raffle Manager. General Passenger Agent.

WEST CAPE MAY Mrs. Cherry, of Clermont, is visit ing Mrs.; Em ma Cherry. Mr. Chariea^Smith. Jr., is spendini some time with his mother, Mrs Charles Smith. Miss Irene Mathews is entertaininf Miss Rena Miller, of Fishing Creek. Mrs. Edward Little. was shopping ii Philadelphia Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty and daugb ter spent a few days in Vineland las' week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Doughty spen< Sunday here. William Fenderaon, Jr., and wife, were among the home visitors ovei Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Eldredgi and daughter" Elizabeth, have returnee from Philadelphia after spending several months there. Mrs. Eldredge hai been quite a sufferer from the gri[ and is still quite ill. ^ Rev. Mr. Lowden and his f&mil) have returned from an extended visit with relatives and friends at Paterson and other points in the ^northern part ! of the state, and be preached a very interesting discourse on Sunday evening at the Chapel. Daniel F Crowell, of Laurel Spring, has oeen here.'for a tew days calling on his old friends, and in attendance upon "the ceremonies 'of Decoration Day of hia post and as one of tbe'senior veterans, always takes a just pride in meeting with bis old comrades *to keep fresh the memories of those of whom they are the few survivors. 1 Complaint has come to our reporter from the victims of petty thieving in I this borough, which, as a rule, very seldom occurs here. Recently > thief ! entered the cellar of Thomas Palmer 1 and carried away some choice canned 1 fruit besides missing from lime to 1 time, coal and wood during tlie winter. The guilty party is known which should i be sufficient warning of the danger of 1 arrest for any further depredations ' committed. < Rev. J. W Lowden and his friend, 1 Rev. Benjamin P. Morgan, pasjor of 1 the Preshyterian Church, of Fowler- 1 ville, N. Y., called on Rev. J. L. Landis on Tuesday. Mr. Morgan is a great lover of the ojean and was much pleased with Cape May and the sur- . rounding country. He has also tbe strong instincts of the fisherman in go- 1 ing after the big fish which were i - gratified on the Bay to capture drum , , on Wednesday. CASTOR I A lot Infants and Children. r Da Hud Yen Han Always Bought ;

The Excelsior Boarding and Livery Stables f ^re new and modern in afll there appointments, one of the important features are the "Box Stalls" which, have been built for the accommodation ol driving horses, and will be rented at reasonable rates Fine ■ ■ "riving turnouts are fot hire at all times with or without attendant. In connection with this , r ^modern establishment thete is a well equipped Blacksmith Shop in charge of skilled mechanics, for further I i information address \ I Keystone phore 103.x c. S. NEWELL, Wes, Perry Street.

\ VANDALISM, i Some miscreant moved by the evil spirit, has torn down and earned away ■ a sign board from the front of the I i prem'ses^of Mr. Landis, on Broadway. ! ■ This is the second outrage committed ; » recently. The latter act was the ro- ; • moval of a "For Sale" sign of house j I and^lot on aarne premises three weeks ! , The owner of the property did not ' dream of having an enemy even so low j I in moral character. The party i ' surely is not aware of the penalty. , And further may not know that the Baid owner will verify his clear sus- . plcions, unless that sign removed on , Wednesday night is put back -in its : place before Saturday night. WOODBINE On Saturday, May 29th, the Wood- ' were greatly interested in a ' that came from Philadelphia : and descended in the Ml. Pleasant ■ woods. Mr. Thos. Rose, one of the aeronauts fill from the basket and was slightlyfinjured. The rest of the party ' were Dr. Oeorge H. Simmerman. Dr. ' Thomas Eldredge and George H. Benz, reporter for the Evening Telegraph, i They were assisted by many willing i | hands and 'arrived just in time for a > {grand ball and dinner given for the : ; Woodbine Medical Aid Association, of i which Miss Lydia Cantor is tbe organ i- <

zer and president: Mr.' H. W. Geiler, i I .secretary, and Wm. Eiserberg, treas- i ' urer The ball was heid at the H. A. 1 I I S. School and the dance hail was very ( ' artistically decorated in green. One of I I j the most interesting features of the • evening was a "moonlight" dance. ( i which was evidently much appreciated j I I from the applause. The dinner was : j served at the dining hall at 11:30 p. , j m. Hon. M. L. Bayard was toast ' master of the evening and those who responded were as follows: Miss • I Lydie Cantor, •' Wjyl. Etsenberg, H. Kosenfeld, Fre^^SchmidL Dr. El- ! dredge, H. W. GenS. Dr. 9.' P Behr- j Wm. K. Harris, Isaac Tepper, ( Dr. Simmerman, Mr. George Benz. The out of town guests were a9 fol- s lows: Mr. and Mrs. M. Offen, of Philadelphia ; Mr. and Mrs. Gotleib, Frank Orshefsky, Mr. and Miss Abramson, Mina Kahn, of New York ; Mr. ' and Mrs Isaac Tepper, of High Falls. 1 N. Y. ; Dr. George H. Simmerman, { Dr. T. Eldredge and George H. Benz, i of Philadelphia ; Miss Roxanna Gandy. of Dennisville, N. J. At the close of the school year, we notice that Miss Sara Roaeonbaum, a graduate of our public and high school, i and whojhss been teaching our children * for tjie lastjsix years, .has sent in her J resignation, due to the fact that she , wiil have a much more interesting

school in her flat in N«w York City. It | with regret that we accepted her ( resignation, and hope that her new life j * ill be one ot joy and happiuess. She the best wishes of all who know ! The 16th annual banquet ot the Fri- j day Night Banquet Association was; at Richardson's New Cape May Hotel on Decoration Day, May 30th. i Speeches were made by A. S. Jones. ! president of the Association : Charles H. Brooks. Henry Martin, William H. Jones, and Amos Scott, of Philadelphia ; W. J. Moore, Charles Key and Charles Turner, of Cape May. Walter Royal, of Philadelphia, was toastmaster. The host was Harry Richardson who responded to the various s pikers. . Card of Thanks I wish to thank the G. A. R. Post, for their kind remembrance and for the tickets they so kindly sent me. I ap- j predated it very much and hope we I may all live to see many more Memor- ' ial days. ; i Respectfully yours, MARTHA L. HAND. 1 ' UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining Cape May postoffice for week ending j June 2: Lee, Miss Lillian; Jowell, 1 Toner, Mr., Florester. In calling for the above please say 1 k advertise!. ZZ. J- E. TAYLOR, P. M. 1 1 i ■

I ■ I llw 1 Vl\ I Oil Heaters, Stove Pipes, and Coal I Hods. 1 Have a Stock On Hand. PRICES REASONABLE CHARLES A. SWAIN 305-7 JacKson Street CMaUhliri l<H IWlT^tatm ! ■ ■ - 1 ■ - Established ISM v. Bell Phone 91 s The Daylight Store Spring Line of Dress Goods1 Wow Ready FINE GOODS POPULAX PRICES Complete Assortment of sll Fabrics Quality and Style Always Our First Consideration. O. L W. KNERR. 518-JO WASHINGTON STREET __ _

** BOTH PHONES HOTEL SUPPLIED® | CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. « Sli Imported f and Doiestic Wines and liquors. A :full line of § Wqh ciass Whiskeys |p Three Feather* " Sunny Brook * Mj - Patterson and Coane No. 6 Gibson Tram rick Monticello 3 * Peerless Pepper Overholt Wm Peno «■ G. and B. blue Label Autocrat |f and all other leading brands. A large variety of bottled beers FINE USE OF JOHN STEIGERWAID & CO CIGARS BOX TRADE A 8PECIALTY °4k 1 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET g '

- - WOLFF'S BAKERY 406 and 408 Washington Street. Finest products of finest quality. Every detail under my | peis 't:a! supervision. I desire to make the WOLFF QUALITY stand for the highest excellence F. W WOLFF

| PHILADELPHIA RIDING ACADEMY INC. | I i "!• 1. LITTLEF1ELD, General Manager. , C Stables Open June 10 f I Riding and driving taught Well trained saddle horses ( f ijl 1 Excellent eqipptretit. Thorough stableman. Horses taken 'F : j < > to hoard y V < » '"ape May Stabler. Schellengers Landing, C'. Gerald Taylor. Mgr. < ) • I JL Ocean City Stables, sixth st. and Haven ave., Harrison C. Stanton, Mgr X I gj Phila Stables. Parkway and Fairmont ave.. Arthur W. Sankey, Mgr- 23 igl>00<^©0<S900<l>00<^>00<S3i00Csl

TO raise fine birds yoa most provide comfortable quarters. Profitable egg getting ^ffl presumes this— succass in tbe poultry business requires it. H PAR0ID the Psrmsnent Read, Roofing I U especially prepared to meet the puulu ymen's needs. It la a beary felt (not paper). H Mo tar In It — proof against climatic changes. Easily applied by any one, with I res roofing kit inside each roll ; decs not require puintw when first applied and lays flat. The only rooflng with rnst-prool caps. | You can aare money and keep your poultry dry and warm by using PAROB. H Sand or call to-day lot our book ol Varm aai rouiUy Balkling riana. itlsfraa. H ■ APE MAY GRAIN AND COAL COMPANY B The new dairy feed "SUGAROTA " is prepared for the purpose of Produceing Milk. It is also the most economical feed on the market. GIVE IT A TRIAL. PRICE SI. SO PER 1Q0 LBS Cape May Grain' Ql Coal Co. Washington St Near Reading Terminal 1. H. ELDREDGE, Manager. 'Phone No 16 A Bell Phon No 206 X