THnRTHIDAT, AUGUST 17, 1888

OLD MR. RAT MOVES O^CE there brel rnder a barn an ^ old Mr. Bat He had gnawM ao many hard things that his teeth were Vdte worn and ha waa getting retj tnaay about what be had to eat A brick wall now would keep out and area the hard wood which he need to snap his tall at was no longer an easy thing for him to | his way through. Yea, ho was g •jg old—this be had to acknowlc Grandfather Rat did not like to be meed as he once did, either. That Is. be did not feel like defying his “nlaa. He did not stand much tag In hla younger day*. Grandfather Rat would face amt a »han be waa young, and many t he made Mr. Dog aorry he noticed him when he waa caught eating the

farmer's com.

He was s rery wise old renew, Grandfather Rat Many a trap had

Uncommon Sense *szi

H» Anyone langfrtd ' At You

We repeat the wntf wear and inta been are of Us great Import roe hare only to look sboat ywo to ®£ r *“ d bow Important tt la. Who !■ the m T w | * aew work In any ^o. by his srtirlty, has attrectad tha •nat of tha man Mghar op. a would yaa prefer to hare Yoa. la case yoe ware a who ta cMl as tha

Oitillty. tha ebaapaat of all eoureodU also tha moat relaabia. R is, courae. not tha emty reQuisUe of soc- *■ 70 toeeaad yoa nrest haw llret Has, than industry and appUcatiou. *■' H K aVuSTtL. .a.Si- .... islltlee. galas them

Wf tha area who are their par Cu!Urate It If yoa IsCi It It w'll ,T * Wor th more than you will erer e until you gat t little bust

A® lire* Madam Cat and her frolicsome kittens, and Madam Dog and her pnpplea, and such fun as they had running orer the barn door, tumbling things down from tha Uttla shelf-like places around the barn, until Grandfather Rat who Ured under the barn floor, was drlreo out of bis wits with tha racket At night an was quiat but he did not sleep at night; U was in tha daytime he had his beat nape, now be coi^ld no longer enjoy his rest He would hare to more. Grandfather Rat started out to bM a new home and he found one cloee by a pond “Here I can hare plenty of water." he said. "And tt Is not too far from the bam. and I am sure 1 will hare peace and quiet when * want to sleep." So he moved and made a nice place for bis home In the bank and slept all day, waking up once in a while Just to enjoy the quiet of his new home sad teU himself how wise be was {o more and how lucky to hare found this very spot He waited until It was 0art before starting for tha bam. He even dosed while he was waiting, but he awoke with a stert, for his sharp ears caught peculiar aourto cud ha aat op end

listened.

"Go round. p» roaa^" he heard. Grandfather Rat looked out . refully from his home. Ha aaw nothlrg, bat he heard hundreds of dlfforen’ voices _ “Go round *o rourj." AD night long he aat and Uat ned, not daring to stir out of hla bocae, for he waiting to capture him Tha next day, as soon as It was quiet, out cams Grandfather Rat and ran for> the bare, where he ate a

always on tl laughed to hlmaetf to t ' «ould think be would be lah enough to go In after the c

Bat ana day than came to tl

Health Economy Comfort is offered in shoes repaired by me. Health in keeping the feet dry and warm; economy in making old shoes new at one-third the cost of new; comfort that only comes in shoes that hare been worn. VINCENT SANNINO 29 Fritz Street SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.

II YOU WABT JI DOSE EIGHT CALL OH George B. Jefferys Builder ■UILDINO COOTS CANNOT OO LOWE* UUILO KOW LOCAL DISTTUBUTOB HIKSH ASBESTOS ITBBE UttUD) BOOFWG COMPOUHD Sea Isle City, N. J.

129 Coral Street

floor be wait to hla old home, and In spits of the noise made .by Qm puppies and hlUena. be slept soundly all day. ettar lire ben with tha noise of which I know tha cause," said ha, “than dwaB in a place where ouch

t all night weal" Grandfather Rat had only knoua, ha might hare gone out in •afety, for tt waa the concert given by tie Frog family nightly by their pond that h« heard, and no one would have banned him. <» itu. br Keen

ROMANCEJtF WORPS | •tiRWRLRY"

L 1CB "coofectiooe: try" and “crockery".

men you may marry ■y «. R. PCYMR Man Like This Rrepoasd to YeuT Symptom*. All tha ladles 1T * • hungry look as be enters ' a or-:f-eelling smile, mao at hla coming. He Is 0 feet tall in hla own mind, but ooly feet fl by standard time. He * «reet assurance, merer talks * n T°-e vary long. He has diked tha m<w exacting books etiquette. Hi* coBversation uWK foreign phrases 1 gossip, sno he plays any time be gets the w m».>oo. He is the Ideal—the lion

ire him daily sad ly with the tousiand diplomats of as erer him so hard »« «• far glory I This! Olary Mast fltart MarrtagL.

carrots all cooked together with a few sheas of diced bacon which has been left from breakfast. Cook In as Uttla water as possible so that than will be none to drain; add vttb seasonings t plat or more of milk and whan hot serve in small vegetable dishes. encumbers dressed with sour cream, reasoned with salt and pepper are weU liked. Some cooks wilt tha eu-

cbem Ut In salt water for a while to •often, then drain, add cold water and 1st Mead for a while before serving. To moat palates the crispness of the cucumber Is Its great charm; if that Is daaboyed they are not as attractive Cherry Olives. Fin mason Jan with weU-waghed ripe but unbroken or bruised cherries with their stems on, add to each quart one tsaspoonfu! of nit and fill the Jar •o overflowing with strong vinegar di-

et once. These are wonderfully appetising In the * In ter to serve in place of ollvaa. 'HtjuA TvU^wetfi. (•> 1IU. Waatara Nawagapar Uataa.)

The nation's lumber shlnment In 020 was shout 2.070,000 r- . loads, and be average haul to, e'.n carload 485 alias. According to the best estimate • the forest service. United States lepanmeut of Agriculture, the freight •111 on lumber for that year was *275,WO/KJO. a fraction of this sum. says he forest Berries, wisely Invested each ear In forest p-otedlon and rehablUitlas would grew tiisiter where It la •wdsd. reduce iba nation's freight bill isapeti lumbar and reteaae vast ,emote of railroad equipment and lsr few unavoidable transport. Coal .d Iron rennm be grvwa. but timber ■B be.

kept to a * In a "pastry" and crocks, by a eroekor, In a "crocks Ao proper nee of the u

by custom—is wall '.Justrated by How si L who tails us to oos of hla lauere that Fulton, tin murderer of tha duke of Buckingham, In als attempt to escape, “was ao amas'd that ha mltoo his way anu bo struck Into the •pastry' whare ha was captured." pleading today osn Is dlately struck by a picture of tha assassin being caught in a huge pie or possibly stopped by the impact of one of thoee custards to which a certain "movie" k> partial. But used originally, > place where the paste

The change In meaning Is doubtless die to tbs fact that merchants placed signs over their stores announcing that theirs was a "Jewelry-, and Us public gradually commenced to term to tha Jowau

Court House Marble Yard MOHUMEHTS AND MEMORIAL STONES EXPERIENCED RABBLE CUTTERS

WM. B. POWELL

CAPE RAY COUBT HOUSE, N. J. Srcceasor to lata Wm. F. Daniels

Bell Phone 5S-R-S

CAPE MAY COUNTY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY (SUCCEEDING THE REAL ESTATE AND SEARCH COMPANY) CAPE MAY COUBT HOUSE MEW JERSEY

Municipal

Act* as Executor and in a Fiduciary Capacity

lUmsj to

Hudson Coach $1450 Freight and Tax Extra On the Finest Super-Six Chassis Ever Built

Essex Coach $1145 Freight and Tax Extra European Experts Call its Chassis Greatest of its Size

50,000 COACHES in SERVICE The*e price* are the lowest at which these car* have ever been sold. They make both Hudson and Esse* the most outstanding value* in the world

HUDSON }’BICES \ / lsola rruune C^ 1 ". 7 '. ( Fr«l,h, ' »10«

Coach - - • 1450 7-Pass. Phaeton 1425 Sedan • - • 1095 ’

LRSF.Y PRICES

Tax Extra J Cabriolet - • 1145

Coach - - ■ 1145

J. Prescott Cadman, Jr. OCEAN CITY, N. J NINTH ST. AT BAY ATE. BELL PHONE 564 FOB DEMONSTRATION