CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAY. fULY 18, 1907

CAPE MAY HERALD TV only Daily Morning Newspaper Published at Cape May

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nT STKVRNS.

TML'kSUAV.

«UI l-e all rich

CITY DIMCTOHY. Maror^ThOfc W. Millet, . . Jan. 1,1801 AMcrmao—r. K. Duke. ...Jaa.LiaM Wb. 1. Shaw ...Jan.tin# Bam. H. Moore, . .Jaa.1. INI Joe. Hand Jan, 1.1910 SUlwell Jland ... Jan. 1,1910 Jaa. J. Doak ... .Jan. 1.1901 Job. R. Brook* ..Jan. 1.1909 Sim. r. Ware ...Jan. 1 1909 Ikiul* C. Sayre .. .Jan. J. 1909 F. S. Townsend..Jan. 1.1909 Recorder—J. W. Thompton. Jan. 1,1909 Aeaeaaor—<J. C. Hugbea .. .Jan. 1,1901 Collector—Sol. Needle* .. .Jan. 1.1909 rrekaurer—1. H. Smith... .Jan. 1,1909 '1ty Solicitor—J. Spicer I^amlns Jan. 1,1909 Bldg. Impector, W. T. BterJan. 1.1909

BOARD OK EDUCATION. Samuel R. StUos. Preuldent 1909 Dr. A L Leauh, vice pmideut A'm. H. Thompson, i ...1909 Sdw. H. Phillip*. Clerk 1909 A'alter A. Dovett 1909 •Vllliam B. OlllHirt .....1909 Ceorge 8. Douglass 1909 Luther C. Ogden 1910 Jharin York——. 1910

CrtlUtip. 1 Wat. HMnj

•Here they «

’’ The agi'iit ln»ked«ai

m) them baela

"They are all right i'll have to let. you In. You are fortunate. Ur. Bponduu. In getting the ,a|>artment at thin (■arthular time. By order of Mr. Hunk* I have had all the roome thor-

aughly"—

"I Hie* old Hunk* ow n this building?" -Certainly. As I was saying”— "Oreat Scott! The only object 1 Save In moving la to get out of one of ok] Hunks' apartment house*. I wouldn't live here rent free. No. thanks; I can find my way out without any asalstance. Morning, air.”—Chicago Tribune

itaiy of Indo-China.

mystery almut Imlo-Chlna oh must ever be Insoluble of the lost race and the illsatlou of that strange The mighty walla of Angkor-

midst of sparsely

•tiled Jatufk-s. remain as the memo-

fony of I rial of a great empire which has ut- • terly disappeared and Is altogether lost “ history. No one will ever know

u planmd this gigantic temple or at tyrant hounded oq his myriads (•eoide to build up those Immense . ;s of stone ami cover them with most elaborate of sculptures. Ang --Wat was one of the most astonIng monnmeuts in the world, and this forgotten temple was built so a* to endure as tong as the earth Itself

for the Irresistibly de-

structive eff.s-t of plant life on «be strongvit walls that man . can raise. Only a highly civilised and very Ithy peopje conld have erected tor-Wat. tt very different race from Anamlte of niodern flays. The whole nitkui has disappeared a* utteri the busy myriad* who once pop *1 the wastes ami solitudes of

iphl*.—f'lpgJlpore Free Pi ess.

and biind-

THE STRAWBERRY. It Wai First Cultivated by a Blind

King of Hungary.

Where Eperle*. the picturesque Iltingartau town. Is now surrounded by beautiful gardens and frrflted fields there was at the time of King Beta II. nothing but thick wilderness. Once this blind and unhappy sovereign was traveling In his realm. It was a hot. sultry summer day. and while searchlug for a shady spot In which to n*l be tMH-ame lost. Deadly tired In con sequence of his long wandering, he asked his attendants for a drink of water. They seated him on the soft, gn-en grass In the cool shade of big old trees, and then the cavaliers separated to hnnt for a-refreshing spring Meanwhile the king wanted to find out more about his resting place and began to grope about him with his bauds. Thu* he discovered strawberries growing all about him. say* the New York Hersld. He ate them; so. Tfirrtly quenching his thirst he waited quietly for his gentlemen. After a short time they returned, some with empty cups, some with pearly spring The king then said to his attendants: "Have the trees cut down around-this place where my bands found the refreshing strawberries. Here shall rise a town whose name shall 1*.Eperle* istrawlierryi ID remembrance of this As the king commanded so It wsa. The wilderness w as cleared, and In Its place is a town whose arms carry the strawberry even today.

H« Got tbs Trout. A story dealing with a, large troot that was rising regularly and frequently U told In “How to Fish:-A Treatise Trout and Trout Fishers." .This Is the story: e ®a* going up and down, up and down, up ami down; not as the Insects offered themselves, hut as It suited his composure.tliat he should take a midge from the abundance. One youth was casting at the trout; another was looking on. Said the angler. '111 have that whether he takes It or not' •Howr his friend asked. 'Ill throw the fly Into Uls month.' The trout' : on rising: the angler went on casting. I perceived the anglers notion. It was that If be kept casting accurately and the trout continued to rise In the regular manner mentioned, the fly would ere long fall at the verv lent when a midge was being n. This reckoning was Justified. The large trouf was hooked aud'Iund ed by a fly that had been cast Into his mouth."

Hi* Idea

At a country crickat match In Lanarkshire a ftjcal farmer’s boy was appointed acosrr. his duties being carefully explained to him. The first Inning was not very productive of runs and soon came, to an end. and every one made a rush for the scorer. Judge of their surprise, however, when they found that not a single mark had been -made In the carefully ruled book that had been provided. When reproached in somewhat strong terms the boy. was not In the least disconcerted, hut with the most la genmiua air In the world said; "I was sae eenterewted In'the sport that 1 quite forgot to/maV the crosses But It iHsua mitif#—that wee laddie wf the red face Is the smartest runner among ye."—London TU-BIta.

There are sufficient land and Scotland paying the tax luifnaed by the Inland n-veni on the use of armorial bearings to produce a sum of 9350.000 each year. The great hoik of this sum la paid by people who care not an atom either about their family of tbetr anna, but pay the tax regularly simply because they have carriages or plate heraldically decorated. The really old families of the realm, however, oar armorial emblems for docoratlve purpose* to an extern almost Incredible In the eyes of those familiar with them only on note paper, labia silver and

Mrs Rounder labaentlyi—If there * anything out 1st ' d !*■ tahe It. It only

DID NOT BELIEVE STORY.

"When 1 was a youth In Zanes rillc," said E. S. Timms, clerk at the Hotel Normandie, the other day "I was ar -active worker In a loc* Sunday school. I waa pretty popula with the boys. 1 was delegated to gather the outsiders from the clast works district together In a vacant storeroom and beg'n their religion*

Instruction.

"One Sunday I gathered about 4! youngsters who had never attended Sunday school before, and as they did not tske kindly to the reading of the Scriptures and the regular Sundnj school methods, 1 began telllqg" thentales from the Old Testament They listened with much Internet to Ox Stories of Adam and Eve. and Mosei tn the hull rushes, and so on. but whet I came to the story of Jonkh and thi whale they listened with partlculai

attention.

-When I concluded the story of how Jonah was cast overboard from tlx ship and received by the whale wb' afterwards cast him up on shore. on< fellow broke the silence by saying: •• I believe that's a d— Be. Give mt a chaw of terhacker.' "Well, everybody Joined In a laugh, and I passed over the «reroark In time I got about 30 of those boys to attend Sunday school regularly."—Do troll Free Press

BOARD OF HEALTH.

A. L. Leach, President.Sept. 1,1909 Dr. V. M. D. Marcy, Sect) . " « 1908 Robert. S. Hand " i»q9 Samuel K.'lfldredge Hgy;

Albert B. Little

George U Lowett ” 1908

COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Justice Supreme Court—Thos. W Tren chard. Hep 'Ircuit Judge—Allen B. Endlcctt Hep- 1911 Judge—James M. E. Hildreth

Rep. .

.1911

r. No. 19, Royal Arch third Monday of lodge room, Washington

Cape Inland Lodge, No. 80. F. and A. M. -Communloatlom. eeooud and fourth Tuesdays of each month at lodge room. Washington end Franklin street* Cape May Camp, No. am, Modern Wood len of Atoerlca—Meeta first Wed new la) f each month at Auditorium. Cape May Conclave. No. ita, Improved Order of Hephwopba-MeetJ at Ogden', Hall.819 Washington street, on second and loartb Thursdays of each month. Cape May CoudcIL No. 1091; Royal Ar caaum—Meetaflrst and third Thursdays of each month at And! tori urn Gape May Istdge.No. 91, A. O. UMeeta first and third Thursdays of each month at 819 Washington street. Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 188—Meets In haU at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evening at T o'clock. Columbia Lodge, No. *S, Independent Order of Mechanics—Mevta each Monday

at Auditorium.

Karrka Lodge, No. 7. Indies' I. O. M. Mtrta esery Tuesday even lug at 8 00 So. 504 Washington street. Friendship Council. No. 97. D. of A.— Meals on Tusaday afternoon of each week at9.80, tn Jr. O.U.A.M. HaU, Cold Spring The John Mecray Poet No., *0. U. A. K. meets on the third Friday of each mouth at 7.80 o'clock p. m., at Franklin street

•chool building.

Mayflower laxlge. No.SDK, Independent Order of Odd Fellows—Meets each Frida) at the Auditorium. Jackson street. Ogallaila Tribe. No. 157. Improved Ordn of Red Men—Meets at 310 Waahinglot

, Statement ol the Condition ol SECURITY TRUST COMPANY June 29th, 1907

Bonfis

Stocks ~ rdrsfta

IlKHOt lt<

*1 Demand L»snt ind Mortgage,,..

' •' ,ml. .

Hankins, Orite ratals Y* tale...

Advisory Board

ISAAC H.f-MITrt.t J. Spicer la-amlng. Dr Wm. F. Caraudy. Jol

Prosecutor of Pleaa—Hairy ... Douglas*. Rep 1908 Sheriff—Wm. H. Blight. Rep 190t Joroner—Rob. S. Miller, Rep 190'. Coroner—Wm. H. Thotnpnon 1908 Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen 1909 ,bounty Clerk—Julius Way, Rep...l9l0 Surrogate—E. C. Hewitt. Rep. .. I ' County Collector—Joseph L Scull. R<1> .1908 Gounty Board of Election*—Joa. K. Hand, Rep ] bounty Board of Elections—Henry F. Daugherty. Rep ...1909 County Board of Elections—Cbas. T, Norton, Dem 1909 bounty Board ol Elections—Michael H. Kearn*. Den 1908 Term* of Court— Second Tuesday In April. September and December

Cape May Fire Department, n

Old Fashion ad Oratory.

“We don't have no Vlcb foreqalc oratory we natal to have." said the old Bottler. “Lawyer* nowaday* don't

orate. They only Just talk;-

“Take old Bill K. Simmons of Ecu Clair. If Bill was defendin' a lowly chicken thief he'd apeak with the tongue of angels. I'll never forglt fbe peroration of bln Impaaaloned philippic In the Clay Bull cane atmut the polaoaed cat It run* like tbla hertKt. The little, thin old man rpje.'rearad back In a defiant attitude and shouted

In the cracked treble of age:

“ 'Restin' upon the conch of repub-lican-liberty' ns I do. covered with the blanket of constitutional panoply as I am and protected by the neglu of American equality as I feel mynelf to be. I despite Ufc buxxin' of the profesJkmal Inaeek who has Just sot down Rid defy hla attempt to penetrate with puny sting the Interstices of- me Impervious coverin'.' "—New York Pres*.

The Log Driver. The life of * river log driver Is a Ufc that seems to get hold of one after s year or two. You are generally wet through for twelve boors out of the nty-fonr. Ten pf you sleep In by 15 foot shanty; yon live fried everything, “black strap." treacle and stewed tea. You go to bed at 10 and get up at 3. You are everlastingly cursed and never praised by' the foreman. Yonr life la In danger more or lees *11 day long, and yon never get more than 935 a month for work that is worth 9100 'Then why ■tick at It?" you say. and all I can answer la, "Just gtfe It a fair trial for a year, and then youU know."— Wide World Magazine.

. Superlative*. Dr Johnson says In hla “Grammar of the English Tongue." “The comparison of adjective* la very uncertain and. fay/canmed

■ fiaseksH •MNHUa'l to h rtesyMuB* *8**.

When Her Anger Vanished. She was telling s few- visitors among whom waa her beat friend what a brute her husband had been; how be bad left her to cry her eyes out when they lived together, had borrowed mocq^ from her and never paid It back, and finally lef her to gel along the best she could alone; all a bo at her triala and tribulations get ting along till she could scramble to her feet again and' reestablish herself. and—• Just about that time there was * ring at the, hep. She sprang ujn. S hed Into’ .the hall, hurried to the *r door, bpetfbd It; Jbere waa the sound of a . litUe smothered cry. a kiss, and her best friend, left In the room with the other*, arose and said. AOfllyi--' “1 think we d better be .going now Something seems to (ell me that that is her husband"

Whooping Cough Cut Much recent progress fn deolthg with whooping cough Is noted by a French reviewer. The specific microbe has been Isolated, and proves ■to be a small ovoid !bacterium that evidently produces no spores. Dr. J.. de Nlttis reports that arsenic, to which he attributes specific action on the germ, is a most effective remedy against the dlaease.® Dr. H. de Rothschild has administered chloroform internally. and has had very favorable reaulta, especially In children, two patients out of nine having been cured at once, while three were Immediately relieved and aoon cured, the four others .being cored only at the end of a-fortnight. The Pasteur Institute finds promise in a serum

POLKA DOTB^TO RIVAL CHECK*

Polka dots are ‘rivaling stripes anD checks as the characteristic decora Bon of the summer. They are «o he' seen on every sort of material and on all sorts of accessories t* the toilet There are among the aew materials s great variety of polka dot chiffon in all the colpr*. the design being formed of all sixes of polka ddt Some of the chiffons are white with colored polka dots and some are in the pale tint* with darker polka dot* There are also many patterns showing dark grounds with lighter dot* and nothing la moye fashionable than the black ground* with white polka dot* onleaa It be the white ground* with black polka dot* la fact, in the polka dot effecta. aa la the checks and

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS V. B. Smith. Palermo, Jan. 1.1910 <V. S. Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1.1910 lohn P. Fox, Ocean City ..Jan. 1.1910 2. P. Vanaman. Dlaa Creek..Jan. 1.1908 J. D. Ludlam, So Dennis ..Jan. 1,1910 D. Scbellengur, Erma Jan. X, 1909 I. T. Bennett. Cape May . .Jan. 1,1910 H. 8. Rutherford, Cape May Jan. 1.1909 Anthony B. Smith, Director. Samuel Townsend. Clerk ..' Stale Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.l91(i Assemblyman—C. E. SUUe, Rep .1908 TAX COMMISSIONERS. Ellis II. Mantf)*ll, Feaville. •Sttlwell II. Townsend. Cape May Ceorl House. 1 190N Aaron W. Hand. Cape May City....1910

Church Directory

Rev. Father D. S. Kelly Hector. Masses—Sunday* 6, 8, and 10 a m. “ Weekdayn, 7.60 a m. Sunday and Friday Evening Servian at 8 o'clock. ^ Confessions—Saturday*, and Tbursdays before Ibe First Fridge, from 8.30 lo S. p. in , and from 7 80 toll.30 p

Lafayelt* BL. between Jaefcsoif *T

Rev. Arthur He**. Rector.

Sundays—Celebration of the Hoi/Com muolon, r. m. Xonilnr Prayer, Ll'anv andSermoo. (on gbsBfr* "—' -

of each mouth celebration of l ouoloo) 10.80 * m. BoudayScl .— —.. -—- ) i*fcfie,

Ktenia* (Choral) Service ■

Week-diys—fhoialaya. Holy Com mm, Ion 7.80 a.m Wetlaevda)s.ErenlngPrajer.

8.00 pi m.

Saint* Day '(—Celebration of the Holy

Commorlou 7.80a m. rKXIttlVTKKlA K CHP BCR.

Jamr* McLeod. D D..MinUter Sunday servient at 10.30 * m., si

8 00 p. m.

So tally school at M0 p. to. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8.00 p. i Junior C. E. Friday at 4 16 p. m. Y P. H. C. E. Friday at 8.00 p. m. Strangers alwayr —'—

Key. James Burns, Pastor.

Pruacblug on Buudaj morning at 10.80.

lo the evening at 7.45. 'at# A. and 6.30 r. j

aSSST" ttuudav Scl

Scl ool at 8 r. «.

Epwortb Leaguo Sunday eveninf fit

7 30 o'clock.

MU-wssk prayer servloe Wedneadat evening at 8 o'clock. Ulasa meetings, Tuaaday, Thnmdat uid Friday evening* BAFTOT CRUBCB. Rev. H. F. Crego, Pastor. PieachlBg on Sunday Doming at 10.8 In the evening at 7.30. * Sunday Doming Workers Masting i

w eanesaxy evening risy ' ’ YMug’p'eople'* Men lug Friday log at 7.80 o’clock Men's Meeting Saturday evening a'S Of

-iar* I bos A Bra-. Floyd W. Tom kin. RT. Hrautrobnrchof the Holy Trinl

yrolfs&iooal (Cards.

EWI8 T. STEVENS COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

'■ N. J. j

Master and Solicitor in Chancery.

Notary Public.

Commissioner for Pennsylvania. :. DIANE MOORE. « ARTIST i*

Lr*M>n> given in

PAINTING AND EMBROIDERY TAM PI KG AND DKSIGXING a SPKCIAt.r Wash Embroidery Silks and KIqaa. Ready ssadc Bovelties. Work done lo OfiSWasHHicTusST. CapbMav. tv* Known as Knickerbocker Bldg. James J. Doak Carpenter & S&uilaet

Jobbing

Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J.

Local Pbooe V7.

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

Boats, etc..

M. L. WARRINGTON, 514 Washington Street.

One Welsbach Lamp

Will give you

More Light than

4 Open Flame Cas Burners

■•1 or 4 tlectric Lights

| AT 1-4 THE COST

if Tn tel beiim it tor ett :u U ctiTzcd. - - ifl [;• ;; v

Ren ember-We do Plum! ing

CAPE VA1 ILIUMIKAUPG CC’Ta: Y

•1C6 Washington Street.

O. A. Meichant, Jr,

| (Master imiort? a Specialty 3 ™”"" S^^Xinctusta, LUalton an& JSurlaps iO^ce and £how Rooms. ^Second floor Smith Bldg. S10 Wash- St Hi — 1 CAPE IV.AY, N. J. jS|

Contractors 4 Builders York Bros. P. O. Box Cape May, N. I.

W R HEIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE . la way Part of Cape May Coaaty Holly Beach, N. J.

We Make Harness

and make It right. The quality of thr leather and Ibe other materials uaed,.lithe beak obtainable, end it* cot put to get her and stitched by skilled band* able or single Harness, for farm, delivery or road,wagon* Fine carriage Uarneee u a specialty of oars, etc.

Charles T. Campbell NO- 506 WASHINGTON ST. Cape May City, New Jersey mre Insurance ARE YOU INSURED? Insurance placed on building funri'are. stock, plate glass, and boilers in the best Companies represented in the Country as follows: UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CO. OF PhlL.A. THE CONCORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA^ THE PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY CO. OF PHIL A

CHARLES SCHERER

Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s

IBILOBIKG

Cleaning and Pressing -t^a-

304 Was.rington St. Cape May, U. J.

mm

IPierson and Son.

M?!

Cor. Washington and Union Sts. Where you will find choice Groceries, Vegetables, Provisions and fruits. We also handle “MiCHBNKRii Star Hams"

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean' Streets *02 Washington St. 217. 219, aal Ocssui St. t-s Meats, Groceries* Provisions and Fruits CWes lattsrs-Skarylesi CUt Idg*-A SpocUlty Country Produce fresh daily from our own farm rtah. Omars. CUmi aafi Tomptm. Prsassfi Fowl try The largest market in Cape May.

Thomas '{JQ. Jffillot <5? £on COAL & WOOD

CAM BUY.

Both Phont»m