)iblDic > iml upc

i for tnivclIuR. drlvlup. walk-

ooLr CAFE.

Idr. bad weather, almost every occasion except the game from which It takes Its name. On the way to and from the links It may. and often does, nerve as well as when the walk or drive have no such end. but for actual play It Is impossible and never seen. The smart May Manton example abown Is cut after the latest EttRllaU

I is absolutely up-to-date in

>• up-to-

y detail. The original Is n ort-il cloth with plaid nnd t plain cloths and cheviots a

means of shoulder darts. The hood li graceful and carefully shaped, opening slightly at the centre hack to give a pointed effec t. The storm collar Is cut In sections and fits snugly at tjie throat while It flares freely as It curves upward toward the head. Shoulder straps an* arranged on the Inner side which support the weight and obviate all strain. To cut this cape for a woman of me-

ulry fabric known ns broche wo line. I-et no one imagine lieoait Is a muslin that It will ho low-pr

llsplays a t the sur-

one yard!

width, a good 4fl Inches

selvedge to selvedge. It dlsi

double set of patterns. First

face of the tnoussellm- Is flaked i with single flowers or wreaths sprays of white blossoms, raised up as if embroidered. Over this here and there and on elthei side are the clusters of field flowers, pink. blue, yellow, lilac, red and tb** green foliage of wild flowera and gnnlea plants. The colors are exquisite. No wonder It Is

a costly fabric.

Ses Green Basded Fringe. An old fashion revived Is wen In the fringe of donhlc loops of beading, small sea-green glass heads, which hangs Are Inches below the rim of an

electrolier shade

White net dotted all over wilb tiny jet spots and with a border of black lace applied on the white ground and heavily encrusted with Jet Is among the most exquisite of the new robe

materials.

surer Tirana Murb'Caed. S Is being much used as

ick grot rolderh

embroideries of the soas'i

Simple aeven* tailored waists are much worn and suit many materials far better than any other sort. The May Manton model shown Is made of Saxony flannel, woven in Homun strips

one of the newest and

fashionable walstlng materials,

it Is oqu

ing

■art. bnt la equally

desirable for embroidered stripes, the

and Is eminently smart.

wh!<

simplicity. The origlufl Is m a fitting lining that renders It ly snug and beedming, bnt £

and all the materials which call for

Is nude over

pecoliar*

mg and beedming, but the waist be made unllned whenever pre-

dlum size two and three-eighth yards of material flfty-slx inches wide

Taka Blouse doling St 1 Fancy blouses that dose a are and will he much worn both as part of entire costumes wear and the i such i

tractive May Manton d< In the large drawing inclndes sever il novel features and is adapted to many materials. ' The original Is made of NUe green loulalne silk, the yoke and alee res l»elug enriched by applied discs of panne In n deeper shade and edged -with a narrow fancy braid, while the

undation la fitted with single

and closes at the centre front, unt separately from the outside. The back of the walat is plain and -smooth across the shoulders, but drawn under In gathers at the walat line. The fronts arc laid In live narrow tucks each that extend from the shoulders nnd neck to yoke depth, and provide becoming fulness below. The sleeves are In regulation ahlrt style with nar-

lre-cornered cuffs. The neck

Is finished with a stock of plain silk dged with turn-over portions, nnd

loses Invisibly at the centre back. To cut this waist for a woman of

[tedium size three and a half yards of

aO soft silk and wool fabrics are appropriate. The applied disea arc entirely new this season, but do not Involve any excessive labor while tl effect la smart in the extreme. 1*» closes with the outside at the ceu-

met by I

lines and Is tl> backs and full s are cut after the latest model and Include full soft t ter puffs, with slightly beU-shaped ov l»rtion*. the edges of wi to match the yoke. The stock ci Is plain and la attached to the i . <-losing with the blouse at the cv

ami a quarter yards twenty-seven laches wide, two a yard# thirty-two Inches i nnd three-quarter yanh) inches Wide will Is- rw]

and throe-eighth yards twenty *

' * Be—he WoossoHas. Inches wide, two yards fa Fairy logrr. sasoly devWsgsd IBs Mm wMe wm W regHnO.

ECIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

A well known doctor advises the adoption of a hard bed and that chllIren should he trained from the beginning to aleep upon no other kind. It a certainly true that as a rule a hard led conduces to the most refreshing Kind of sleep, the feather bed. ao dearly loved by our grandmothers, being

g In the <

jnervatlng Ii

s extreme.

In dredging to deepen the channels

accldentaMy discovered In the mud. An automatic gold saver was-at once attached to the dredging machine and noa- It Is oati mated that enough gold will thus be obtained to pay the expenses of keeping the channels open Father Karner, who Is assisted financially in Lis underground researches by the Austrian imp relence. reports that cred in Eselle, In Hungary. Cclal cavern of large size, with rooms, passages and steps. From writings and cuttings on the walls It appears that in 168G many Hungarian nobles

iperlal academy of U he has dtscovHungary. an artl-

walts It appears

wed by t of the

the ground In the lowest vault a prehistoric urn with fragments of other ancient vessels, was found, showing that the cavern had been occupied In

ancient times.

Profetsor Woodworth describes In a scientific paper a new movement for writers with the pen. for which he claims decided advantages over the older methods. He suggest!: that the paper be placed ao aa to slant to the right Instead of to the loft, when the horizontal lines may be followed the whole arm. In the direction forearm, hack toward the flank. Meanwhile Impart to the wrist and forearm a back and forth motion, which shall produce the vertical strokes of tho letters. This metnod. he says, will make rapid writing freer and more legible, with no tendency to degenerate Into the flat scrawl The moveent has another advantage In that may be taught with comparative

tse to the left hand.

It Is Interesting to learn acme of the results already achieved at the Durcounty consumption sanatorium,

in Wea treated

the 19 weeks of the establishment of the institution at the end of 1900. the medical snperintendeot said: ‘These 15 patients gained on an average one and a half pounds In weight per capita each week, and at the same time their walking powers very greatly Increased. The walks are extensive and varied and arc along sheltered roads, by running streams, through woods, up bills, rising 700 feet, and across heather-clad moors 1400 feet above aea level. Almost all. the patients remained out of doors the maximum amount of 111-2 hours each day and slept with their French win-

wide open all night"

recently opened

interim report of 15

the usual wooden wheel and metal stem, but differs from other casters In the construction of the socket, which Is made of cork. The cork la Incloeed In a strong metal frame jnped from one piece of sheet steel d so shaped as to form both top d bottom plates connected by a side ■ce. The cork Is ao tapered aa to allow the top end to go into the tube of the bed post easily, and when forced In until It Is In aa far as the lower plate, it Is held rigidly In the tube. After many experiments It was found that cork would be especially suitable for the socket, aa the cork adheres firmly to the tubing and also holds stem to Its place, a projection beformed on the end of the stem for detachable, or. If desired. It can be permanently fastened by enlarging the -ejection on the end.

•tow BallrosiU is Forts Klco. "There is great opportunity In Porto Ico for the railroad promoter," said . C. Jennings, a civil engineer remtly returned from that Island. "There arc at present only 138 miles of railroad there—82 miles along the northern coast. 84 miles along th* western coast and 22 miles on the southwestern border. That mileage Is exclusive of an 11-mlle narrow I*uge road and six miles of tram road. "All of the vast Interior and the entire eastern portion of the Island are without railroad communication with any place, and if the wagon roads within that area are like the stage route connecting Hormlgueros, the southern terminus of the Aguadllls ft Hormlgueros railroad, with Yaueo, the tern terminus of the Yauco ft ce railroad, travel on them must be something that the stranger Is likely to remember until he gets to be very, very old. ‘The gap between thoM two ndl■ads Is 20 miles, and the stage coach rushes the traveler across it In fithn 8 to JO honrs. The average rate of speed on the Porto Rico railroads is 12 miles an hour."—New York

ie proportions of the human figure are six time, the length of the right foot. The face, from the highest point of the forotond. where the hair begtna, to the end of the chin, te onetenth of the whole stature. The hand.

NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS.

Seven Business Buildings Destroyed by

Fire in Pcnnagrovc.

GIRLS PAV WHEELBARROW BET. task Van Hou|btoo's Employer Tblaks He Was Not Drewacd - Fcloaioas Assaall Charged—Two Men Committed to Jail Oa a OlH's Accssatloas -Mr. William W. Ooodwlo Dead- Joba Bower, Miser. Leaves S1M.9WFirc cau>.ed a loss of $1^,000 at Pcnnsgrovc, the follriuing buildings being destroyed: Fletcher Layton's cigar store, owned by Win. S. Avis; lusticc & Son’s butcher shop. Win. F. Yeager’s dwelling and barber shop, Sheppr“* ^ ’

dwelling. Joseph Boone’s d confectionery storc. the post

>!•

. ■ *

- dwelling and

" d

ad Joseph Robbins dwelling. The started in the four-foot alley be-I-avton’s cigar store and Justife’s

e it was agreed to tear down h*usc and harness store of Joseph R bins. Ropes were fastened to varr

the fli

...ns, dopes were fastened to various partions of the building nnd the efforts of a hundred men pulled down the buildings. This and a fortunate changc

were connec said that it The other hei

buildings. This j of the wind died

iS ■ $100000 fortune left by a brother. Wil Ham, who died in squalor in Yonkers, where he was known as a miser. John Bowers had not seen his brother in 46 years, but when the grave was opened he directed that the feet of the dead man be examined and thev would find that

td his own feet and they ...d in the same way. He was a family peculiarity, eir is Mrs. Rebecca A. Bentridow. residing near Spots-

;-Chnnccllt«r Kcv«I. in Camden, upon application of oun-el. appointed Thomas E. French, of Camden, receiver for the Sunset Park Hotel Company, at Barnegat City. His bond was fixed at $15,000. The Sunset Park Hotel Co. was composed of a number of promioent business men of New Jersey, prinripally in Camden. The hotel was closed lor more than twelve years and was reopened in 1899. The improvements nade to the property were so costly to the company, it wa> said, that it was unable to carry on the business with

profit.

Six young women of Bloomfield arc :o take part in a wheelbarrow ride some Fannie Kahn agreed between them that •.n case the Shamrock won Miss Fiske was to wheel Miss Kahn from Orange Greet to Bloomfield Center and return, and Miss Kahn was to pay the same penalty should the Columbia win. The wheelbarrow is to be decorated with stars and stripes. Alongside of the Coyle, who were the witnesses to the

| Coyle,

agreement.

Frank of N

Van Houghton. 21 years old. irk', mysteriously disappeared after donning a bath robe

and swore out a warrant for his arre in which he charges his former etu ployec with being short in his account by $2.V It is believed that Van Hough ton is alive, that he planned to havi

another suit < the boardwalk.

Bridget Costello, who for ten years was a Paterson pauper, died last week in abject poverty, and it has been discovered that shr-was a.miser, with property amounting to $1500. Mrs. Costello was over 70 years of age. very tall but bent. She was conspicuous among the poor of the city when, they went for their pittance each Tuesday afternoon. She lived in a hovel and had neither friends nor relative

William Leicc. aged 30 year*, charged rith feloniously assaulting 15-year-old anna McMullin. daughter of James McMullin. of Gloucester _Gty. was committed to the county jail without bail by Mayor Boylen. William Buricc. was committed in default of $1000 bail on the charge of aiding in the alleged asWm. W. Goodwin. Sr., aged 64 years, who served as paymaster in the United States Navy during the war, fell dead his home in Bordentown while about retire. He was a thirty-third degree ..aason and was a member of the Loyal Legion. He was formerly president ol thd Goodwin Gas Meter Company, of

Philadelphia.

At a meeting of committees of the Camden County Board of Freeholder!. | the question of securing State legislation to compel owners of automobiles .0 go no faster than, eight miles an hour ii the country districts was discussed. John K. Ashton, a wholesale boot and thoe dealer of Trenton, has failed. His •iabiiitiei are placed at $56,455-03 and his assets at $n379-<M- Mr. Ashton made an assignment to the Trenton Trout and Safe Deposit Company on October t. Tw# More FcMMs Art Dead. Middlesboro, Ky. (Special).—William Morgan and Ross Chadwell. who were wounded Sunday night in the [actional light at the Union Baptist Church, near Big Springs. Va.. arc dead, making six deaths as a result of the feudal eneonnwell liked by the ChadwelL, is trying to bring about peace between the faction*.

G. F. Q6JIB0RT * Sanitary Engineer

Li c . T « c ;L 0 , 0 .’‘;r“« T « 0 " | hot water QAI'Ind'ccm’*!NAi?ON FIXTURES | ,<> STEAM HEATING Estimate* Cheerfully Kurnlehed. UHMiriWaHOI. 105 Jackson Street. CAPE MAY, N.J. Dl^y GOODS priD ROSiORS Alb* u complete stock of heavy and light weight UNDERWEAR **-DIX WRAPPERS A Specialty. We ilisrge notlilag for showing goods. Therefore, we trust you will call sod examine our stock before golug elsewhere. OUR MOTTO Is To 1'LEASK MRS. M. A. CLARK 503 Broadway and Turnpike, CAPE MAY N.J.

Geo. G. Edmunds Groceries, Meats and Provisions. 41 BrOadway ( West Cape May. PROMPT DELIVERY. CHOICE OOODB ONLY

E. BENSTEAD, Choice goods handled only. Strictly pure canned goods etc. Goods delivered to any part of the city.

Cor. BROADWAY aad MYRTLE AVE.,

r CAPE MAY, H. |

J. 33. CRA I Gt,

It'AtREK OF—

string 'JffachinGS &, @rgana 420 Washington Street.

J. R. WILSON & SON, SITES Q|D BODSE FOBBISBUG HUS Mattings, Oil Cloths and Linoleums. TO». ■WjLMBEUiTOXOST JL2TX3 XjjEOJLT-CrjR St*XIEEI«

If You Want to Make a Present, Buy some of our Diamonds, Jewelry, and Seasonable Noveltfes. WE HAVE JUST WHAT IS WANTED FOR A WIFE. A BRIDE OR FRIEND In addition to our excellent assortment of luxuries, we have many of the necessities in Watches, Clocks, Eye Glasses, and, indeed, everything that can be found in a modern Jewelry Store IN OUR FACTORY ALL KINDS OF - - REPAIRING IS DONE - - - Diamond Cutting and Setting a Specialty JOSEPH K. HAND, 311 Washington St,

CHARLES T. CAMPBELL, Milk, Cream, Butter & Eggs

SOLE AGENT FOR THE

‘PHONE at.

Thatcher Mfg. Co.’s Creamery Supplies.

CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.

30S DECATUR STREET

ffl. <s. Beng^e^t § Sons, - - '^lumbers « - (Has and §{eam fitters. SABJYA1BY TOBiS A SIPBISJiili'ir’iZ Estimates Furnished. •410 WA.SHINQTON ST., CA.F*E MA.Y. N. J.

THE GAPE /AAY HERALD It a Clean Family Local Paper, Published for the betterment and advancement oi Cape May

Issued every Saturday Morning AT SOS Washington Street STTBSCRIPIIOH PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR.

The Herald

-HjJob Office IffI« oqupped with Now and Modern Type. Idea* thoroughly op-kMiato and praoUoaUy handled. Oan torn-out firet-claas Wo* at eboct notice, and at reasonable prtoee. All kinds of COMMERCIAL PRINTING Book and Sabuuak Work