CAPE MAY HERALD, MONDAY JULY 8, 1907

CAPE MAY HERALD The only Daily Morning Nrw*p*pcr Published at Cape May INiblUhed Krrrj Morning. SoiuU*

IvrtliMnc Knlr« npon Applicntlon [1 Irttrl* Intended lot the tlernld (ellhei

WARKKNC- SKAU Bn.me.. Slnn^ei MONUAV. H. IW7.

Certain I'ulilit

bln 1*}- from jme U>e t'Ur»l-

touober.

be contractor.

FOR THE CHILDREN Tb* tinline nf Ulna Caenar. Oat piayt-r in tiiox-u- to ba !'•* king, all tlie oiUem foem two row*, one at eacd eotl of the ground. »lth a line Urn nil u.-ronn tbe front of each row to ■nark dm. . Ail the playern munt keeji within their reapoctlve linen, and Ivin* C.neaar n la min in l lie middle. beUvven the linen Any number of Iilnj em can then runb ai-ronn from one den to.t!i* other. King Caenar trying to catch one an ' If be

1 11 ..un with the Ung and helpa him If either den becomea empty, the 1 king gom Into It and aaya. “Crown the lame; one. tm, three.” three tlmea. If I no player from the other den can go *' ncrofn to hla den before he has On- “ i In lied, then he may cl<ooe« no me boy J ■! from tbe other den to run across to

I hla.

’• This hoy must run. whether he wlabea to or not hut may tie aupported by any number of volunteer helpers, the king, meanwhile, doing hla beat to

capture him.

TREED AND NETTED.

for t< "and the sponges sent me weighed considerably lens than tluit."' ,.. •That's funny." nald the contractor, with an air of doubl, "beoauae I weighed 'em myself." “And so did I weigh them." was the dogged rea^mac/ the physician made. "If youTfim't believe me weigh the sponges again. There they are." “Whatr cried the contractor as be glanced at the goods In ijuestlon. "Ton don't mt-uu to tell me that yon weighed

Caaaiteiite. the only Important ore of tin. has been known In the Carolina* for orer twenty years, during which time eartoiis attempts have been made to exploit deposits at several places, hut up to the present tbe output has been an Insignificant factor In the world's production. When prices take hysterical Jump# as they did In May. at which time they rose to 48V4 cents per pound, putting tbe temporary ▼aloe of tin above that of nickel or alnmlnlmn. Interest is attracted toward all deposits giving promise of commercial production, so that at the present time prospecting la being carried on at half a dozen or more localities near tb« North Carolina and South Carolina line. The belt or region through which tin la found extends from Gaffney. Cherokee county. 8. C, four or Bve miles south of tbe etate line, to Llncolnton. N. C. a distance In an air line of about thirty miles and nearly midway, of the states east and west. It seems not unlikely that somewhere In thla atrip commercially vainable deposits may be developed — Frank L. Heaa In Engineering kings-

The metal tungsten Is remarkable for tbe great density of Its alloys, and on this account, since the introduction of repeating rifles of small caliber, many attempts hare been made to flatten the trajectory of tbe ballets by augmenting their density through tbe addition of tungsten. This fact lias led to a singular situation with regard to tbe tungsten deposits found In tbe eastern part of France that hare hitherto been exploited by a German company. The question la now seriously debated whether the French government should not assume entire control of this supply of what may become an Important material of war. t’p to the present nearly an the tungsten of commerce has come as a byproduct from tbe tin mines of Wales.

an estimate recently published the total amoont of deposits held by natlODilAsnks. savings banka, state-and privs^banks and Issn and trust companies In the United States reaches more than *12.000.000.(100. This Is an average of not far from (ISO per capita. Including men. women and children In the calculation. It Is known that In the savings hanks alone tbe depositors number more than 7.000.000Tbeae figures are. of coarse, only approximately correct. No exact statement on tbe subject could be made. Tet It la certain that In no other country under tbe sun ds the people own any such amount of hard cash, from which they draw regular rates of Interesc—Philadelphia Bulletin. Mr. Howells ss4 tbs Port. A person called upon a certain editor of X^e Atlantic Monthly of the name of william Dean Howells and. a poem'-and

“Do yon mean to Intimate that thla la not a good poem 7* be challenged. -By no maims." hastily remonstrated Mr. Howells; T tnlnk It Is very good tndeed.Tbeo why"—In a somewhat mollified tone—-do yon decline Itt 1 consider It the best I have ever wrlttan.*' -Ah. well." said Mr. Howells, “aflat all. we hare very few opinion. Do you Me gentlest voles. - ed It as tho bast

Trapping the aiualler members of the monkey family Is a cjmparailvely matter. Uft tbe banter who wishes to secure live sjieclmens of tbe orang I outang cannot have recourse to t : usual melhnda and has to employ I laborious process The process Is baaed j U|-jn the fact that the orange have I liking fur certain tree* and frequent these to the ex elusion of other nearby growth*. They seem to regard them as a sanctuary and flee to them In time j of danger. Ascertaining a tree partic- ' ulariy favored, the hunter Brat drives his quarry to Its branches; then while his lieatere keep up a din for the pur- ; pose of preventing an attempt at ea- j cope the natives are set to work to j < chop at the trees within a radios of flfty feet all about the simian fortress : No trunk Is cut completely through, j but Is left with Just enough fllwr to bold the tree In iwdtlou. This work Is 1 quickly accomplished with the large j corps of servants, and at a signal one | of the tree* Is toppled over. The chop i plug has been so .done that the falling | tree .Camus Wtlb It its neighbor, and In j twinkling of nu ryi‘ Ibc trees with | rmiiu* of flfty feet from the mark i ed tree lie upon the ground, leaving! tbe orang outangs with no opportunity j for get!in*; away through their leafy avenues of escaiie The remainder of the process simply consists of chopping down the tree of refuge and throwing nets over the escaping orones. In which they soon lieeome entangled In their efforts to throw off the Incnmbranna

i tbi

TRICKS IN ARITHMETIC. a Remainder. If you were asked to subtract <3 from 43 and have 45 aa a remainder, yon would lie likely fo aay that the proposition is either a "catch" or an Impossibility Hut herr it Is, set flown In plain flgnres. and you will And that It is neither one norths other;

Here, you see. are the nine digits froni U to t written down In that order. and below tliem are tbe same' digits from left to right, and you will s<— that each line makes 43. and you will And that the remainder—the third line—adds op 43. Another little exercise Is to set down tbe fallowing fifteen figures and then sec If mil can use six of them In such a way as to make a total of 21: iii tit One way of doing It la to take tbe two 7's. one 5 and one 1. which make four figures, footing up 20. and then to use two other figure* as a fraction.to represent one. For example. 7 plus 7 plus 5 plus 1 pins 8-3 equals 21.—Baltl-

U tbe south seas and In various groups of Islands in the Indian ocean tbe aborigines shoot fish with tbe bow and arrow. The art Is extremely difficult. as In taking aim at an object under water the arcber has to allow for refract I oc. If to were to aim directly at tbe fish aa be aeea It he would, of course, miss. Long practice baa. however, made the natives expert to a wonderful degree In thla sport.—London Saturday Review.

The waiter girl knew a thing or two

she said. Tfs not our custom to serve a knife with pie.' "No7" remarked tbe patron In surprise.

Mle TtaM Fee Drtehlaat. la tbe days of river driving on tbe

JOCKEY 10 SENATOR CURTIS. OF KANSAS. WINS -FA TAL LANS SUCCESSION.-**

Studied Lew as a Cab Driver—Cces tc Upper House After EljM Elections as Rs^retentsUwe— First Indlf to Weer Toga. Topeka. Kan.—Charles Cuttle. wh< began life as a race horse Jockey, the djovc a hack for a livelihood, odu rated himself for the bar. becalm county attorney, then congressman. I. the new United States senator fron Kansas, stepping Into line of tin "fatal lame succession." He take tbe seat temporarily occupied by Ben son after It had been vacated by Bar ton. when the latter was forced to r» sign his .seat In the United States sen ate In order to begin a term of 1m priaonment In th<- federal penlten

tiary.

Curtis Is a safe-enough native son His mother was a full-blooded Kaw In dlan. and he will be the Jlrst of hla race to set In the- United States ate. He Is strictly a self made and la 47 years old. Curtis began life In Shawnee < ty. Kan., where North Topeka stands, and earned his first money It the days of the old Kansas City Inter State Fair association, when spider web tidies, embroidered utile coveand pumpkins divided Interest win the *10.000 In cash prixes In the «pee«'

ring.

Floral hall, machinery hall and tin art gallery were deserted one afto noon for the white rati that mark® the race course. vOne of the entile was known to mast of the crowd as i eraxy horse, who bolted at a cerlali spot on the track. A new rider wa' handling the holier that afternoon—: little fellow with coal-black, straigh hair, flushing eyes, and the hlg> cheek-bones of an Indian. The ride' bad been borrowed from anotho suble. Off In a bunch they went at tb< crack of the pistol. When the dark skinned boy and hla cmxy moun reached the dangerous point on tb< course, the bolting place, there was f Fiort. sharp struggle. The horse wa conquered, and sped on with the otb era. under the lash. Half around and then there was another struggle and apUl. Boy and horse landed In a thu dering heap against tbe high board fence. When the dust cleared awaj the little fellow was picked up ancon sclous. covered with dust and blood. A long gash lay across his bead. Thai boy was Charley Curtis. To-day he As he grew up he ran a peai stand for a time, and then took back driving. Most of tbe scboollny he got be gave himself, studying a< home at such odd momenta aa t could find. It was while working as cab driver that he began the study of law. He read In tbe office of a Topeka lawyer, and was admitted to the bai when he was only tL Immediately be was taken Into partnership with Case, the man In whose office he had studied, and continued the part^ershlj for three years, until he was elected county attorney. After two terms In that office Mr Curtis formed the congressional habl' and has kept It up ever since. He was elec tod to the Sixtieth house last fall, that being his eighth straight election. In the bouse his most conspicuous service has been on the committee on Indian affairs. He was recognised as the bouse authority on Indian matters, although not tbe chairman of the com mlttee. HU bill, known as the Curtis act, for the allotment of severalty of the lands and moneys of tho fire civil tied tribes wound up the communal af fairs of *7,000 Indians. As a member of the Kaw tribe he obtained allot menu for himself and hhUdren aggro gating more than *.000 acres la OkU homo. Ha U a sturdy, weU-bnllt mse hu Indian blood showing in ms straightness of figure as wen as In his black eyes and swarthy complexion. He baa a fine voice and la a ready speaker. — ■ Today 117 of hla tribe live In Indian territory, a lew triles below Arkansas CUy. Every September, during the season of their tribal festivities, Cur Us goes to vUlt them. Itach ceremony, mnch rejoicing, greets him. Feasting and dan cl ig are Indulged In. He Is always admitted to the council cham her, and hU voice U listened to with great respect by the older members o the tribe. They are proud of him. HAND HARP JON OUT OF DATE.

CITY. DIRRCTORV. Mayor-Thoa. W. Millet, ...Jaa. 1.1*01 Alderman—V. K. Duka, ...Jan, 1.1*T Connell—Wm. g. gbaw ...Jan.LI»l8am. H. Moore, . .Jan. 1,1*0* Jon. Hand Jan. 1, X»10 Sill well Hand ...Jka. 1,1*10 Jaa. 'J. Dusk ... .Jan. i, ltd* Joa. R. Brooks . .Jam 1.1000 Bam. F. Ware ...Jan. 1.1*0* Ixxila C. Sayre .. .Jam 1.1*0* F. 8. Townsend. .Jan. 1,1*0* Recorder—!. W. Thompson. Jam 1,1*01 Assessor—O. C. Hughes .. .Jam 1. IKK Collector—Sol. Needles ...Jam 1.1*0* Treasurer—1. H. Smith Jaa. 1.1*08 City Solicitor—J. Spleer learning Jan. 1.1*08 Bldg. Inspector, W. T. Stev- “* • • • Jam 1,1*0* BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samut-l R. SUtes, President 1*09 Dr. A L Leach, vice president IMIo •Vm. H. Thompson, .. .i*og Bdw. H. Phillips, Clerk ..1*0* A'sller A. Lorutt too* .Vllllnm B. Gilbert too* George S.. Douglass j*o* l.utbvr i. Ogdvn mio Charles York _

tend over nearly the whole of the Arctic sea. from the north of Norway toward Spitsbergen and even to

BOARD OF HEALTH. l. L Itoach, President. Sept 1.1*0* - . M. D. Marcy, Body. •' 1*08 Robert. 8. Hand •• i#os .>801061 F Eldredge. jeor Hbert a UtUe •• j»o; Jcorge L. Lowell too*

Washington and Franklin sirevta. Caps May Camp, No. em.Mudrrn Woodirn of America-Mrols first Wsduaadsy of each month at Audttoriam. Cape May Oonelavs. No. Itt, Improved Order of Heptaaophs—Msvta at Ogden's Hall.It* Washington street, on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Cape May Connell,'No. IflW* Royal Ar tunm—Meatafirst and third Thursdays nf icb month at Auditorium. Cape May I/odga. No. SI. A. O. L*. W.— [rats first and third Thursdays of each ■onth at 812 WaAlugton street. Cold Spring Ctrandl, Jr. O. C. A M. No. IS—Meets In hall at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Columbia Lodge. No. IB. Independent Tder of Meehan lot —Meets each Monday

COUNTY DIRECTORY. Instice Supreme Coart—Thus. W Trenchard. Rep i#i« , Mrcult Judge—Allen B. Endlcoti " He* - 1*11 Law Judge—James M. E. Hildreth Rep I'rosecutor of Pleas—Harry S. Douglass. Rep 1*08 Ihoriff—Wm. H. Bright, Rep 1907 Joroner—Rob. 8. Miller. Rep 1907 Toroner—Wm. H. Thompson 1908 ! loronnr—Nathan A. Cohen, ..1909 'ounty Clerk—Julius Way. Rep...1910 Surrogate—E. C. Hewitt. Rep. ...1907 lounty Collector—Joseph I. Scull. R«P .1*08 bounty Board of Elections—Jea K. Hand, Rep 1*07 lounty Board of Elections—Henry F. Daugherty. Rep <*0S Jounty Board of Elections—Cbas. T. Norton. Dem 1*09 bounty Board of Election*—Michael H. Kearns, Dem 1*08 Terms of Court—Second Tuesday In April. September and December

Eureka Lodge, No. 7, Ladies' L O. If — Meets every Tuesday rvrnlng at 8 00 at Na. tot Washington street Friendship Council, No. *7. D. of A.— Meets on Tneadsy afternoon of each week at 2A0, In Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall. Cold Spring Tbe John Mrcray Post No , 40, G. A. K. meets on the third Friday of each month at 7.80 o'clock p. m., at Franklin street school bulldloa. Mayflower Lodge. No. 21", Independent Order of Odd Fellows—kieets each Frida} at the Audhorlam. Jackson street. Ogallalla Tribe. No. 1S7. Improved Ordrr of Bed Men—Meets at 810 Washington street. Cape May Fire Department, meets find Monday evening In each month st c Washington and Franklin streets

THE RICH MAN

He usually gets his stprt through the habit ol SAVING. The opporfu-. nit}’ is also yours, and wc adv isc you to take advantage of K by opening a Savings Account with

Security Trust Company, Washington & Ocean Sired* Cape May, N.“J.

yrofrsstonal (Cards. | EWIte T. 8TKVF:N*OOUNtetLLOR AT LAW, ilU WasuiKaros Sr , Cai'X Mar, N. J. Master and BoUdtorin Chsncerr. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

,W.

Hzfii

E2EE S2E2S22S22Eas2EEE EEc SSbpnJ LENOIR 11

PAPiR mm. *

plaster USotlt a Spcctalt^U”;. ;!! jESjXincrusta, HUalton an& Burlaps : joyce and $how }{oomt. Second Floor Smith Bldg. CU) Wash St H ns CAPE fciAY, N. J. fsEir

ZEZZLSl Hot. II

30ARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS V. R. Smith. Palermo Jan. 1,1*10 A'. 8, Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1,1910 lohn P. Fox. Ocean CUy . .Jan. 1,1910 P. Vanaman. Dins Creek,. Jan. 1,1*08 I. D. Ludlam. So. Dennis . .Jan. 1,1*10 D. Schellenger, Erma Jan. 1.1*0* J. T. Bennett. Cape May ..Jaq. 1.1*10 H. 8. Rutherford. Capa May Jaq. 1.1*09 Vnthony B. Smith. Director Samuel Townsend. Clerk State Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.1910 Vssemblyruan—C. E. SUlle, Rep .1908 TAX COMMISSIONERS. Kills H. Marshall, Seaville. 1UUB Stilweiril. Townsend. Cape May Court ■ House — -1908 Aaron W. Hand, Cape May CUy....

Cfcnrcb Directory

muolon, T.su n. m. .Vornlng Lltauv and tevrmou. (on the first Sunday of each month celebration of Holy Comtnoolooj 10.8U a m. Sunday School* p. m. Even lav (Choral) Service and — * “ Week-days— fhnredaya. Holy CommnnUm 7 SO a-m. W ret nsads j a, Ereolng Prayer, Saints Day’s—Celebration of the Holy Communion 7.80a m. PKEsarraKisg ■cruuch. Sunday services at 40 80 a. m., 1

8.00 p. m

Somlay school st 300 p. m. _Prarer meeUng Wedneadsy 8.00 p Joidor C. E. Friday at 4 16 p. m. Y. P. 8. C. E. Friday at 8.00 n. m. Straugers always made welcome. Finer x. a. culbch. Rev. James Burnt, Pssto:. Preaching on teuuds) morning stIO.SO. la the evening at 7.45. MceUngs st 9 A. M. sod 8.80 P. ■. oh

Sandays.

teuudsv School at * P. M. Epworth League Sunday evening at 7 80 o'clock. Mid-week prayer earvloe Wedneadsy tenlng at 8 o'clock. Class meetings, Tneadsy, Thursday sod Friday evenings.

Rev. H. F. Crego, Pastor. Preaching on Sunday morning at 1<

Sunday School at 2.80 r. x. Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting at 7 JO o’clock Young People's Mee leg Friday . g si 7.80 o'clock Men's Meetiag testurdsy evening SIS.00

> cnrnca. Cor. Washington and. JYaaklln Sti Sunday teerviees—Holy Commnsioa. 7 80 . M- evrrr teuoday, and 10 80 A. M., the tret Sunday of each month. Moraine

E. DIANE MOORE. *« ARTIST ^ Lessons given in PAINTING AND EMBROIDERY Wash Embroidery Silks and Floss. Ready made novelties. Work done to order 6j6 WAsHinqrox ter- Care May. tv* Known si Knickerbocker Bldg.

James J. Doak Carpenter & SBuilaer „ Jobbine Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Local Phone *7.

Circulating Library NOVELS - AND r MAGAZINES Pine Stationary and Blank Books, Toys, Shell Goods. Games, Toy

Boats, etc.

M. L. WARRINGTON, 514 Washington Street.

Contractors & Builders

YORK BROS.

P. O. Box 661, Cape May, N. J,

W H BRIGHT,

FIRE INSURANCE In aay Part af Cape May Caaaty

Holly Beach, N. J.

Charles T. Campbell N O. 600 WASHING TO N n'W Cape May City, New Jersey T IRE INSURANCE AKK YOT INSCKtin Insurance placed on building furniture, stock, pate gla>s. and boilt-m in the best Companies represented in the Couutry as follows. UNITED FIREMENS INSURANCE CO. OF Pbli.A. THE CONCORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE. FIRE ASnOIIA'ION OF PIIII-ADELPHIA. THE PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY CO. OF PHILA

“on.

Pierson and

#fHi|Hly|c*pi|iiAY|giUM(Ef:^> Cor. Washino^on and Union 8ts. Where you will find choice Groceries, Vegetables, Provisions and fruits. We also handle “Mich ekkrs Star Hams"

COSTS,

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Stress 602 Washington St. 217, 219. aal Ocean St. Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits Choirs Bntters-Sharpless Gilt K4J#-A Specialty Country Produce fresh dslly from our own farm risk. Oysters, Ciaau an* Terrapin. Dressed Poultry The largest market in Cape May.

gliomas JftiTl&t Sc S) on COAL & WOOD

Offlce-320 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY. Extx.r.lXxrT.uncicg ITe. SO.

M. C- SWAIN M ANLF'ALTUBER OF Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etc., Etc TOIL® eT®3Sa SSWOHSs 4IY COLO* OR DUIE1 * SPECIALTY

We Make Harness and make It right. Tm qaallty of the leather and tbe other materials need, la the best obtainable, and Us cat pot I gather and stitched by skilled bands. Donbia or Mngie Harness, for farm, Fin* carriage

All Work Guabaxtekd akd Best of Bfif 30 YTzitojas |SM f»y;igryycc^. Ofice and Residence, Corgie d Queen Sts.

ItM-tL i 'l RKlhBFD Cnj.t May. N. J.

TRIMMING FOR LACK BLOUae.

!]« OF our ST.nPS

1U FESh

aapeclaHy If th* frock U bulb nf uik

The only tMa vogue la that It In capaettataa the hkraaa for waar with other aowsa batng Umlted to tbr

■ which the Material of K epeated hi triaiMlag a «*«. If the halt dove

FREE

With your first cash purchase of SI.0B and upwards, by preeruiiug this advertisement and; learn all atom oir -SEW STAMP SYSTIMw* have the toot sheva we «sn bey for the Money in greet variety. 1 and children.

and PILE COBB