HEALTHY WOMEN
PraU* Pa-ru-na a* a Cura for Colds
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL International Lesson Comments For January 18. Sabkcn Pul at TbesMlinlca and Berea. Acts xWL. 1*12—Golaca Text. Psa^ 119, 105 Mea.ery Verse*. Z-A-Comaieptary on the Day's Lessoo.
! Thomas H. Jay lor, the popular boot and shoemaker at No. 418 : Washington street, does all repair- ! ing neatly thoroughtly and j at reasonable prices. He has been : doing business in Cape May foi ! elven ir-ars. Rips in uppers sewed oy machine with silk to match. Lost : or broken eyelets or hooks replaced.
Jew* muit have eatablishnl themselves in Urge number* in tip* city; tbeir •yna-
Mrs. M. J. Brink FIRST STAGE OF CATARRH. A Serious Mistake Which Thousands Are Making. r»ss!ji-ssa, i va* , 8 , no*e. throat or lung*. n ^Te"b?x7^.“^ rsp
is paid to the first »tage of catarrh, and hence it is thnt neariy one-half of the people hare chronic catarrh in *omc form. To nutect a cold is to inrite chrenic rstarrh. As soon u any one diacoi the first symptom* should at once begtt
Unless this u done the cold U almoit sure to end m the second staae of zzs’Sj&jLsx-irs known disease. •‘X hare always dreaded unsettled weather became of mr extreme lUbil.rr Elizabeth Uber. Z cold weather I caught a sudden and severe cold, which developed a catarrhal condition hysterical and unfit to supervise ray home.
J. •‘A» IC hi* manner was." To always rospe), that their moutlis mightbe*top|>cd 1 kept the Jewish Sabbath s* a sacred ! dsj. but the Jews would assemble on that , day in greater number. This doe* not inI thent Scriptures Paul discussed with them concerning the Messiah. First, that ; isriK wtetoi ajr.s $t£ |
1 ^'jsaATsSjSrffii^ =-*; I at Theaaalonica there was mainly a Oen- | were proselytes to the J#rirfh religion, *0
,s."sas i±?-
I rank and social position; also proselytes
persuaded.” | the Gentile* |
“RYETAB” WHISKEY BEANS.
Comething absolutely new ; w and with which we have : experimented for yean. | One Bean makes one glass Artificial Whiskey | *■< (Rye or Boorbon); six ; m Beans to the pint. Just the i ^ thing for traveler*, and:
Made from the pure vegetable matter, and guaranteed to contain no poisonous or nycotic drugs of any
If a beverage is not _ _ sired, a Bean may be taken in the month without water and the most exhilerating effect will be experienced.
each, and can be procured
Iruggiat, fancy
from any druggii grocer, or first- - ' For sale on dinli
'or sale on dining
One box sent post-paid receipt of 93 ct*.
Ginseng Distilling Co. DISTILLERS OF
SMiwvlUBrm. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.. YORK BROS. Chari.ks York. Stites York. P. O. Box 661. Cii])t- May, N. J, CIRCULATING LIBRARY NOVELS and MAGAZINES. Fine stationery and blank ixoks, toys, shell goods, games, toy boat* M. L. WARRINGTON, 514 Washington Street BOARDING ! By the day or week. Furnished rooms to rent. 1830 Washington Street. Mrs. A. M. Richardson. CHEW’S COTTAGE Alexandria Avenue. Capb May Point. Open for the Seaton Jnne i»t. BOARDING—by the day. week or season LODGING Convenient to Reach. Steamboat Landing, Mu. ALICE CHEW
1 a tree t. Hunt-
aw. Ordinary ren -Ip me and cough remedi Reading an aqvertii
cut
Work of Private Detect!vi Doutless not one person in a
land has a correct idea of the chat or significance * - : -
outgrowt The dctei
Love and Yon Stars.
-civilized conditions.
_ . _ ve connected with the police department is complimented by the press whenever he captures a gang of thieves or discovers an incendiary, but with the pri.ute detective the case is different. Long before he embarks in the business he must above all things, learn he derj himself the sweets of praise and the joys of fame. u -
lay aside persona! vanity. f<
d has a correct idea of the character ! l ov f me r'sh?asked « they'finaUy got significance of this most singular away from the crowd, and they were growth of ultra-civilized^ conditions. sure that nobody could overhear them.
you ask nic that? Do you see yon "Yes,*' she whispered, permitting him to draw her a little closer to him.
"How splendid they seem!"
'•"ow 1
I ki
lay aside persona! vanity, for his sue-j ne ver li cess lies not in forcing htmsclf to the again." front, but remaining as much as pos- “But. siblc in the background. He need have no iear that customers will forget him. lor. like a six-shooter, a private detective is one of the things that, when needed, is required instanter—if not sooner. A modest sign, which the average well-behaved and well-condi-tioned person might pass every day for years without noticing, but which looms up as big as a barn to the jealous wife who wants her husband shadowed, is all the advertising he needs. 'He need not be alarmed for fear his clients will not find his room, and take a suite of large and conspicuous apartments in the front of the building he occupies, for when the man who is being bled and blackmailed starts out to hunt up a private detective he will find him if he has
U> gr- out a search warrant.
:<be sure they arc above they arc. In the same
way I know that I love you as I have never loved before—as I will never love
Miss Sara NTGahaml
JOB PRINTING That brings results Is the kind done at THE HERALD OFFICE
Mias S
T£ T ‘:
Hadley.
".r,.r.V';.sKnL.“JhS;r,?„. 1 to relieve. My hearing became bad. my eye* became imUted and feverish. two weeks I was perfectly well.”—Sarah
MeOahan.
U you do not derive prompt and satisfactory reeult* from the .me of Per—, writ- -* —r*- —
infillenre was v Vagabond* who hung srou ‘-forjgyta mob.^.
fn^hc prt
narket*. present
WgA
Paul'
cited peopl 0. ’‘Dr-
bent
and Si'** ■ of Paul's
and Silas and bring them don them to the paaaii
i/ss «r
But." she answered, after a long, long sigh, "we are not sure that the , stars arc above us. They may really ; be below us. The. earth 1$ whirling in j P "Ah. my sweet one.” he interrupted, j "never mind the stars. You know I | ~o; a divorce last week, don’t you?" ; Yjts." she murmured, snuggling yet ;
a little closer.
"And we know that you've got. one | coming in a day or two. don't we?" I "Oh, my love.” she said. ”1 am trem- \ bling so. But I'm glad. These are j things we are sure of. I Faw the judge | on the car this aitemoon and flirted | with him all the way downtown. We
faces were very close together. But 1 on green let us turn from the sacred scene. | been the
A VERY FINE JHUMMY.
louaand Yearn.
The German Oriental society has been most sdce^sful in 1U explorations at Abu^Str In Egypt, and most Interesting "finds" were distributed among the Berlin museums during the month of October. One of the most Important discoveries was a perfectly preserved mummy-of Jen Em Jechvet, the high priest of the temple, who died about 2.090 years before Christ
was fqund In^rfamUy v^ult, intained 'the remains of
,ts^rxL^^^ri SKS i-SrsJkSWtSJSST “* 1 7. “Hath received. The monnation is that by harboring these sedRioi
< THE a HI8T0RY a 0F°CAPE“MAY e C0UKTY k
THE ABORIGINAL TIKES
THE PRESENT DAY Embracing AM^account of the Aborigine; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Settlement of the County; The Whaling; The Growth of.the Villages; The Revolution and Patriots; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of 1812; The Progress of the County; and The Soldiers of the Civil War BY LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS480 PAGES. 48 ILLUSTRATIONS. 31 CHAPTERS. 5 APPEDiCES Sent Postpaid on Receipt of $2.00 by LEWIS' T. STEVENS, Publisher, SOS Washington Street, CAPE MAY. N. J.
The body wa which also c
his priest and reader and their wires. Only three tombs of such an age have been found In good preservation during the last century, and this is the first time that the contt brought safely to Europe.
In a hi
that the contents have been afely to Europe. Jen lay In
hls coffin enveloped In a brown linen shroud, just as he had been placed there 4,000 years ago. In accordance with the fashion of the time, he has small side whiskers, and a longer tuft
hls chin, and hls eyes ere made
appear unnaturally long by means of the careful application of rouge. The
is large and parted down
tint verging Iglnally have
rail. In !
careful
which Is large and parti middle, has a bluish tint
and must orlf
)lor«
.Tribe of Esklm
itherto lost tribe <4 Eskimos has cently been discovered on Southampton Island, at • the extreme north end ol Hudson Bay. It is said that until recently these people have never had an opportunity of seeing a white man. Their huts are built of the great jaws of whales, covered with skins. In the middle is an elevation, on which is a
Sone lamp used cooking, meltini clothes. The lai whale “* : u
moss. means bones
She Took the Suite.
lor of 1 1 hair
lapis lazul
I gods. The mummy was lying slight!;
ESTSSJS' STb-issas-v^. other king." His followers said, indeed, nance* interfere with the decrees of
trine and .auld not see that there was any 1 ted a* enemies
obli •
agitation, "there is a spare room. It P° rt * uc b »• «till In use In the is kept for the use of some honored Soudan. The eyes are turned toward
1 tr.n"—and he the rising sun. Two staffs were found
a elevation, on which is a used ior lighting, heating, ■citing snow and drying
g. inciting snow and drying and ^expansive lump oil, in which is a wick ol dry set apart for you." Indeed, the whale is the chief "Only one. Mr. by which these people live, the asked dreamily.
"In every house; Miss Powelson," 1 . lid young Mr. Haybenslaw, with some . 0:l y• illation, "there is a spare room. It is kept for the use of some honored guest. In every heart, too"—and he laid his hand impulsively on his own
—"there is a spare room's—* “And we find one. too, in so many
icads!" she murmured.
~ 5 Powelson—Irene!" the young xlaimed. choking down a large yansive lump of rising sighs, "in
ra sacredly
tould not se danger to the state fi therefore, willing to
when they were rep — — of Caesar, the rulers were obliged to suppress them, lest they themselves. should
be charged with treason.
. ». “Security-!: Whether by depositing a sum of money is not quite clear. W hat they did was in accordance with the Homan usages, and gave sufficient security for the good conduct of Paul and Siias. They were donbtless required to pledge themselves that they would not attempt to carry out any plans of treason, and that thev could do, for the charge was false, and they were n6t inclined to make III. Found ins the church in Berea (si. 10-12). 10. “Sent away.” They did not
_ lUghtly go as condemned di«turbcrs, but because
Ing au
beside the l
ctatne.
"Misi
Ed"
Haybenslaw?" she
by which these people live, the asked dreamily.
being utilized ior making plates, ' -Do not mock me. Irene Powelson! cups and sledges, but they' also use It shall be a whole suite ii you like, fledges and walrus tusks, with deer More than that! You shall have the as.' ntlers for cross pieces. The tribe is entire premises, ii you'll only say xq. f 3 1 —• -- —' sixteen and if that isn't big enough we'll, tear'; CEI i
antlers for cross pieces, almost extinct, as only are left. They speak to themselves and arc
td*.
TOLD Cl- SCHOOL CHILDREN. Shrewd An ewers Given by Tots In Ex
mlnatlons.
The word “govern" was on the board and the pupils were asked to
! came derivatives therefrom. Governor , was easy, and there were many who i could give such examples of Its use,
/"Mr. Bates Is Governor. Mr. Crane Governcr.” but when governi
%*!&&&” 11 ""j *«"«-«««• *«• —<«
daring hun- "This r — •' f
Arthur."
>iggci rooir
idble used
jy. "that you arc speaking how are they furnished?"
noderti
Tossed Cofn\for a Bride,
bout two
nty was beloredVtfy two men. wyer, the othhr a clergyiraa.
had asked her hand.
replied the ye
Both
know not to which one
heart Accident brought the two together at a dinner party and the lady
•r swains ahe could not 1 them, and then, with 1
a laugh, ahe asked If either had a ! silver quarter in hls pockot. If so !
e - replied the young man.. with a busi Boston ness-like ring in his voice. “Unci
sn. one Bullion died last week." "Say no more. Arthur." whisper* ic lovely girl, as she pillowed her loude head on the young man's and listened to the wild thump! thump that resounded through its spare cham-
ergyiraa. "Say no more. Arthur." whispered 1 but ahe the lovely girl, as she pillowed her rich. ! give her blonde head on the young man's hear:
Idren
acquaintance with them
; all. At last one held up a hand and e." ! eaid with confidence. “Oh. I know tsi- 1 teacher. Gaston is ungovernable."
the of 1
t resounded through its spare eh
s. “I’ll take them.”
‘Tls Ever Thus.
recent ejection.
On nnct'-or da? exercises In drawbeing in order, one child was told
leg Im
Wbe
w a 1 called
would marry. No sooner said than done and tho coin rang down on the tabls. Tho lawyer won and ahe mar tied him. In twelve months he diad ;
and recently the lady’s friends re 1 c -
1 cards announcing her marriage
one
■Hting In a chair,
up some time after, she
iwed a sketch of a child, or a very *31 person, standing at the side of
« j * Ct » lr - “ 'I as the seat of the Borem—Hello! What s your ru*h?» | chaj r . "B*t “ .aid tho teacher. "Why Subbubs I want to catch the 5^01 d|fl n ' t yon make this persoa stttli
am.
Borcm—But you're got over half hour.
t you m
| in the chair, 1 j said the child. a I 1 was jus
reived c to the t
I
count'upon being held up on my way to the sution by-three or four champs who want to knqw what's my rush.
Lo issue the.Transvaal
71 %ti to $ao a
I*!* 1 .! 1 uxazo
r^r
s I told you tor “Oh,’' "when you called me up _ g to bend her."—Boston Transcript
Steamfittcrs at Buffalo, N. Y„ will receive an increase of 25 cents a day on April l. .
Ionics, a team even still of considerable
[miction and importance.
[1. •'There were more noble.” The comparison is between the Jews of the two place*, -for the triumph of the gospel at Thessalonica was mostly among the Gentile*. They were not *0 bigoted and prejudiced—not *0 peevish and ill-natured. They had a freer thought, lay more open to conviction. “Searched the Scriptures daily.” Since Paul reasoned out of the Scripture*, and referred to the Old Testaat, they had recourse _ to their Bibles,
thSfklieved."
•ed.” The nat-
„• of the Scrip-
;ra'
ual was left t« decide for himself. These Greeks were heathens or proselyte* to the Jewish religion. The gospel made no distinction bet ween, nations, therefore, the Christian church at Berea was made up
of Jews and Gentflea.
IMS. As soon as the Jews at TbesaaIonics learned that Paul wa* preaching -ospel with some success at Berea, came thither also, and stirred up the ESf'lSbhS’Alhrel h, .«t'Wk 5 SSA’-w&d'sr* ^ ^
SAMUEL E. EWING .. Ginsral Contractor ... HOUSE MOVING A SPECIALTYPost Office Address, Cape May Court House, N. J. E. BENSTEAD, Choice goods handled only. Strictly pure canned goods etc. Goods delivered to anv^pnrt of the city. Cor. BROADWAY aa4 MYRTLE AVE.. "* 1 **” 1 *WE«T CAM MAY. H. J J IX CRAJK^ RE1-AIREH OF jewing j^clcKitlos &, @rgan3 420 Washington Street. J. R. WILSON & SON, SUMS W BOOSE FOBBISBIBB BOODS Mattings. Oil Cloths and Linoleums. C!o». ■W^saKinra-xoiT jlitxj IDiEa-a-xtra Sti»esbt»
Paint! Paint! Paint!
rs, and promptly attend to all orders, .-i », Oil. Stains, Puttie*. FfUerm. Brushes. Vat ;r Coloring Materials of highest qm.lll
ea.
BENNEHHIt
__ to him with ’Ussriffa
Sight of Town a Novelty. Mra. James Hulae, from Pall Branch, Tenn.. an Isolated town in upper eaal
i boro this
declared
/care
mother of five children,
a river, and until .he reached
ones boro
week. She la said to have d that, though 39 years old and
ahe had neve.
line of Paint*, I . and other Coloring Materials LfAPAYEmmE
103 Jackson Street, - Cape May, N. J. PRACTICIL HOUSE. SIGN UNO DECORATIVE PAINTER. AGENT FOR J. E. PATTON-S 6UNPKOOF PAlh’TB. also give apcrisl attention to glass contract*, and handle exclusively the ere- ' duct* of the PITTSBURG PLATE GI.ASS CO. They are of finest quality and an owtr in price than the common grades, which give nothing but dissatisfaction. AO bnda of plate, white, window and col?r~i glass canied in stock. ~Wjlx^ FAFxaua JLagj T^crzruxtx: .Trnaom. ~A. d. GrlLE, J i sa>B?ii3ai_ 2 AND^DEGOBATOR^ OFFICE-416 Washington Street, Branch Office in Fyil.ulrlpl ix. CAPE MAY,
Dealer In LIME, BRICKS, SAND. CEMEKT

