At lArga enuren weddings (hit ushers enter first, walking two by two. The bridesmaids follow to the same order. Next cornea the maid of hon-

or. alone, and after her me Power girls. Three scatter blossoms In the pathway of the bride, who come* last, leaning on the arm of her father ot

some other male relative.

The bridegroom, who ha* entered the church by the vestry door, now steps forward to meet the bride at the head of the chancel step*, and ft

fix' <1 ixy (at

Gown* of Chiffoiw

(towns of lace, chiffon,

rhino or any of the thin, cauzy rics have a simple hciu of medium width to tbo bottom, and the lining X soft taffeta or satin has the same. Over the lining there must bo an inlerllnlng. sometimes two. or chiffon or moussellne de sole. Very prtttty

4 in this

The Rainy Day

The rainy day hat Is usciul to on ‘.he many occasions when It Is noi convenient to carry an umbrella and the tailors have provided a neat little hat for Just such occasions. They are flat turbans or plateau shapes covered with what Is known as neptonette. a tightly twisted waterproof cloth. Heptonette Is light of weight, a desirable quality-In mllUnefy, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. A'irlo of lackdaws' feathers or a stiffly wired bow or rosette of tbc cloth may be used as a trimming. A few folds about the crown Is all that such a hat requires for garniture.

As to Headdresses.

Wherever one aoe^ o-*c seas, says London Black and White, that we have come to a dead halt as far ns new things for the hair arc concerned. There Is nothing worn In Paris or London but these pretty fantasies In 1 sequins, which take the bows, or butterflies, or wreaths, or leaves. Perhaps the most Unkingly effective headdress of the moment is the wreath of foliage (generally Ivy) formed of closely set emerald green sequins. These glittering irridescent green leaves look marvelously on blacn hair, and are so be-

takes but a lev momenta to Tie the nuptial knot ’‘for better, for worse.”—

American Queen. New Hosiery.

Fancy hosiery other than black Is no longer considered good style. The fancy stripes and dots In other colors irb a short-lived notion. A touch of color In the embroidery on black stockings is entirely correct, however, although white Is the most favored. Gray stockings that came In with such acclaim last spring have not hatf the vogue expected of thetp. and now no longer worn, except wlUl-cos-tumes to match to make a complete

monotone scheme.

Filmy texture Is one of the most striking points of the latest stockings. EvemJtTrough the coldest weathwomen' are wearing the thinnest of

gauze and lace hose.

The white hose that are to be most used the coming season with white costumes are not a dead white, but a

rich cream color.

usly

mlng. because green heightens one's iml coloring and has a vltaliaing.

effect on the complexion.

valuable

freshening «

which circumstance may be at the fag end of the season.

tant part women play In the

Indorsee ret

irvice have ’ them are , France.

the heads of the

their agents, and many of of the feminine sex. Russf

Austria and Spain are perhaps the countries that employ the most women "agents" (as they are called), but England owes tome of the most Important Information, that she possesses to women. These Secret Service spies take all guises. Some live among the lower class, and gain from the soldiers and workmen information about fortifications. etc. Others gain admittance as nurses or governesses Into the best families, and others are armed with indisputable credentials,

and move In the best aoci^y.

Illuminant Finishes.

A touch of a light, br.gn color-

strong. sure

r of-tbo

deep.

r Instance, shows a pale

green velvet facing

sized shawl collar. The shades Splendid together. In many cases the deeper, more brilliant greens are thus brought in. It's all according to be-

comingness and harmony-

Other Illuminant finishes of this sort are of orange, coral and other

shades. Orange and various

bright greens

thou.

i of a light, br.g.

mre touch—Is a feature of aany of tbo new dark dresses. >. rich blue broadcloth costume, stance, shows a pale applei velvet facing for its moderate-

us light i favorite

lough, especially greens.

Gorgeous Oriental embroideries, c

iricloth

Lh). Igh

r quit Hold

THE SABBATH SCHOOL.

ioternationsl

Lesson Corami

April IZ.

bsbfrct: The Rssorrcctlos. I Cor. > 59-M—Golden Tell. I Cor. xv..

Memory Verses.

mentcry on the Day's

. 2®

Christ’s rwurmuou affirmed (vs. 30, “Now is Chrut rucaTaul begins this famous chapter with a marshaling of the proofs of tnc resurrection of Christ. He brrnga witness after witness, even 600 at one time, who, during the forty days between the resurrection and tbs ascension taw Jesus, touched Him, heard Him talk, ate with Him, walked with Him at difleront times in various places. And many of these witnesses were familiar acquaintances. Later on Paul himself met Jesus, taw Him, heard Him. Jesus must be alive No event in all history has greater or more convincing proofs than that Jesus rose from the dead, bight, hearing, touch, all combined in the proof. Then, the Cnristian church, and indeed every' convert and

fProtriltOBil (SirHi. j^R. WALTER B- LEAMINO, DENTIST. Office Hours:— 9 to 11 a. m. S to 6 p. mCor. Ooean and Hugbea Straat, (2d floor.) Cars Mat, N. J.

every conre. every miracle, waa a proof that a living Saviour was working in the world. 'The First Fruits.” The first fruits were the first ripe ears of grain, offered under the law (Lev. 23: 10. 11) as a grateful acknowledgement to God for His goodness. It was the pledge and promise ot the whole harvtaL So Christ's resurrection was the pledge that the whole resurrection harvest would follow. 'That slept." A most beautiful and instructive term for death. Cemtery means sleeping place. Death is called a sleep because, 1. In both the person is unconscious of the worldly activity around him. 2. The aoul continues to live, while

the body is unconscious. 3. There is to Applied lace decorations In hosiery ! be an awakening to new and fresh life. „„ r h .. .hU Thow ; "nfeTriS i,

have the lace design sewn to a plain j tome way humanity should within itself,

10, and, while having j however aided with divinity, work out its of a opoo-ork £ih!=

Compare Rom.^5: 12-19, with "

appearance

!klng. yet are as wai knit foot covering. The emerald green

hose of the same hue Is Its train, a brilliant navy blue l i being e slvely shown as being among thi

_l ho

ught , and

many diversified styles in many things, so as to respond to any and all calls, but well dreasej women are only wearing black.—Philadelphia

Record.

Fashions for Older Women.

For street wear the Iron-gray mix tures. made with a plain skirt and a quite long, loose, or half-fitted coat,

thought very smart for elderly

women. These gowns are of course

more or less on the tallor-i der. This Is In itself severe,

. the narrat 'By man—the reaumetio—

came by Adam, immortality by Christ; ao aure aa all have been subjected to natural death by Adam, so aure shall all

be railed again by Christ Jesus.

II. The incorruptible body (vs. 5W7). 60. “This I ae). The apostle shows eleariy that man in his present condition cannot enter the portals of eternal glory. “Flesh and blood.” Man in his present state of mity and decay, with a body that is ..agile and weak. ''Cannot inherit/’ His nature is not capable of enduring the "eternal weight of glory." In order to be able to inhabit the eternal mansions man must be immortaJ. "Kingdom of God." Heaven; appropriately called the kingdom because He will reign there in undivided and perfect glory forever. "Neither doth," etc. Our ordinary flesh and blood is by its very nature destined to corrup- — It is not with such flesh —•* — J

tion.

that e

n become partakers c

m . corruptible life.

der. THIS is in useu severe, ouc , before, even now that it is revealed it to modified In tbeee days when It is | is too deep for human reason to fathom.

whe

se figJy flt-

Itted to

be a mistake for any ure Is not perfect to '

ting clothes. When an older’woman there should be something soft about the trimming of the front of the waist, and no garment, for In doors or out. should be made to fit too cloeely the hips and stomach. If possible. there should be a line unbroken in trimming, or. If a coat. In rovers from the shoulder to well below the waist. Of course, it Is not for a moment to be supposed that a welldressed woman would attempt any of the eccentric loose garments that are from time to time exhibited as the latest style, but a modification of any loose, graceful effect In trimming or in design Is the best to choose. Gray in all the light shades Is ao becoming to elderly people that it seems a pity that so few women wear It. In the house especially. Fbr home wear gray gowns are lovely, and certain shades of mauve as well. Blue is not a color for elderly women to wear. - -neither is pink: but gray, purple In Us different shades, white and black, give enough variety for any one.—

Harper's Bazar.

ic of th

.. Chris-

teem to think, that the apostle expected to be alive at the coming of Christ. "Not all sleep.” We shall not all die. "All be changed.” Those who are alive at the day • b, k, that their

of lodgment shall b

even prints (on velvet or broadi may serve for this sartorial light. Grange embroidery on white, with touches of black. Is stunning. But in any case great ca;e must be ex-

ercised. ; .

Defends Old Maids. Robert jl Burdette wax* over the statement of Miss Van Vorst that Jeanne l D'Arc wi maid who ever accomplished anything.

He writes:

"The gifted author had better writing so much and read more. Jeanne D'Arc U not so 1<

some In the world of spinster achievement as all that. What Is the matter with Queen Elizabeth, Helen Gould, Florence Nightingale. Sister Dora, Grace Dnrrtng, Clara Barton. Susan Anthony, Frances Willard, so say nothing of Jephtha's daughter and the Queen of Sheba Is President Carey Thomas nobody? Is Jane Adams do-

ing nothing?

'•There is Flora McDonald, who disguised 'Prince Charlie' In her petticoat red saved his life. What about Mary Russell Milford, Joanna Balllie and Mies Edgeworth? Cbarlote Cushman was sometning that no married

Fashion Notes. Royal blue will be used to a great extent this season for costumes _and millinery. In lace, Irish and Milanoee, point and Vlenese guipure take the lead, with filet In special demand for trimming voile sad light-weight cloth coetumes as well as the thinner fabrics. Gray and mauve Is a favorite spring combination and amethysts, we are told, are to be again fashionable. Fringes will be In evidence particularly as garnitures for bouse gowns. The bird of paradise plume Is again In the ascendant, and appears on some of the newest straw and lace

toques.

so that

odiea hk

shall be raised g of an eye.” In as

— _ jooo aa a person can wink. The resurrection of all the dead from th* foundation of the world to that time, and the change of all the living then upon earth, shall be the work of a single

the dead. "Twinkling Instant of time; '

The tetn

will „ call the dead from their graves. It was probably never beard but ones by human ears, and that waa at Sinai (Ex. 19: 10-19).

n 7 -

Q!*. WESLEY RODGERS WALES, •WAXijSS' United States Pharmacy, tVaiHiKOTOK akd Decatur Stbuts, Cape May City, N. J. Telaphoue 08 and 84. Office Hours, 7 to 0 a.m n 8 to A and 7 to 9 p. m. Offloe and Residence. Wales’ United State* Pharmacy. Nioht Bull J AMES MECRAT, M. D. Con. Pnnnr ajtd Washikotok Sts. (Opposite Congress Hall.) Cam Mat Crrr, N. f. Offloe Honrs:— 8 to 0 a. m. 8 to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m.

T EWIS T. STEVENS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 000 Washington Bt.. Cam Mat, N. J. Waiter and Solicitor io Chancery. Notary Publie. Commissioner for Pennsylvania. Surety Bonds secured for contractor*, ( officials and fidelity purpoaee.

H. THOMPSON, Furnishing Undertaker/

PRACTICAL embalme*

Cape May, N. J.

NEW YORK WORLD THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION, _ Read Wherever the English Language Is Spoken.* The ‘Thrioe-a-Weck World” waa a brilliant success in the beginning and has been steadily growing ever alnce. Time la the test of all things, and baa net Its seal of approval on the Thrice-a-Woek World, which la widely circulated io every Statcgand Terrltojy of the Union, and wherever there are people who can read our mother tongue. This paper for the coming winter and the year 1908, will make Ita newa service, If possible, more extooUve than ever. /HI 'ta of Importance, no matte! where they happen, are reported accnrately'and promptly. The subscriber, for only one dollar a year, gets three papers every week and more news and general reading than moat great dallies can furniah at five or alx times the price. The Thrtee-e-Week World is absolutely fait in Ita political news. Partisan bias la never allowed to affect columns, and Democrat aud alike can obtain In its pages counts of all the great political palgns. In addltt a-Week W. fiction, oil other feati The Tl subscription price la only 11.00 per year and this pays for 166 papers. We offer this uuequaled newsper and Cape May Hebald together one year for 81.70. Tbo regular subscription price of the two papers la >2.00.

:rat aud Republican truthful ao-

irico ilibes the beat aerial irate market reports and i of Interest. 'hrioe-a-Week World’s regular io la only 11.00 per j

JPJtnllairni.

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.. YORK BROS. Charges York. Stitcs Yohk. P. O. Box 66i, Cage May, N, J;

CIRCULATING

LIBRARY

NOVELS and MAGAZINES. Fine stationery and blank books, toys, shell goods, games, toy boat* M. L. WARRINGTON, 514 Washington Street

BOARDING By the day or week.

Furnished rooms to rent. 830 Washington Street. Mrs. A. M. Richardson.

CHEW’S COTTAGE Alexandria Avenue, Caps May Point. Open for the Season Jnne :sl. BOARDING—by the day. week or sraa-aa. LODGING Convenient to Beach, Steamboat lanHiny, and Trolley Cara Mas. ALICE CHEW

JOB PRINTING That brings results Is the kind done at THE HERALD OFFICE

IF YOU ARE A FARMER ^ f^jANDHAY^O^EKNfy Buy^ postal card and send to The New York Tribune Farmer, New York (Sty, for a free

jeclmen 1

handsome HOME . . . PROPEBIT FOR SALE.

Property on

tC*]

■peclroen copy.

The Tribune Farmer is a National Illustrated Agricultural Weekly for Farmers and their ftmllKB, and stands at the bead of the agricultural press. Hie price Is $1.00 par year, but If you like it you can secure It with your own favorite local newspaper, the Cape Mat Herald. at a bargain. Both payers oue year only Send your order and money to the Cape

Mat Herald.

nue, West Cape May. and 60 feet front WI

in South aide of York are-

Lot 66 feet deep \ be sold at a | Lewis T. Suras,

609 Washington street,

Qspe May, N. 3..

TO-DAY for free Catalogoe and price list of great dab offer*

Of’ MAGAZINES and PERIODICALS. Ledger Monthly, ran, Good Housekeeping, l-oo. Vick’s Magazine 50 cent*. Our price for the three, one year, ONE DOLLAR.

A. H. TOWNSEND,

SUBSCRIPTION MEWS AGENCY,

Cape May, N. J.

< mE°m8T0RY°0F°CAPE°WY*C0UNTY>

WRITE

"Swallowed up." Dealis here personified and represented aa a devouring bring, swallowing up all the generations of men, and by the resurrection of the body and the destruction of the empire of death. God is represented as ■wallowing him np. "In victory." The victory over death and the grave will be complete. The changed body will be (1) incorruptible, (2) glorious, (3) powerful, (4) a spiritual body, (5) one like the body of the glorified Chnst. What a time of ric-

that wiU be fe

a tin

. —sous!

Quoted from Hoaea

her t

Id.

York Wort.

Apropot of Weddings. The bridesmaid should be 01 ried. but this rule does not of x

I Is in ac-

cordance with the style and place or the wedding. At a quiet house wedding, where the bride la married In her traveling dress, one la sufficient, or none nt all, . If none la desired. The color of tb? bridesmaids' dress

and style being In proportion to pockntbook of all concerned.

"One should nerer put padding on the Inside of the corset to ]

the effect of fullnes

produce

'• says a modiste.

"A much better result will be had by

putting muslin or silk ruffles serosa t) top of the corset or oq the corset

cover.

Some of the more elaborate creations seem veritable beds' of nowers. such quantities of blossoms are used ir their composition. Geraniums, violet* and roses are the flowers most

used.

Pendants ornament#, placed on the left side toward the back, that fall on the hair are features of many medium priced hats. The brash aigrette effectively adorns many of the hats of the more severe style for early season wear. The Shah and the flatiron turban promise to be two great favorites among the most becoming medium sized spying hats. Different material on the brim and 11 own la a characteristic feature of

18: 14. Death is Mre represented aa having a rting. ”0 grave-death.” The B. V. also transposes the’two members of this verse. "Sting—sin.” Death could not have entered into the world if sin had not entered first, and it is sin that has armed death with ita destroying force; by sin both body and son) are slain. "The law." That which give* tin ita power is the fact that it is the transgression of the righteous Uw of an all-wise and all-holy being. There is not a rar of light in the law for th* ainner: th* law pronounces the death sentence and shows no mercy. "Bui.” Th* sinner can rejoice that there is One who has nude an atonement for sin and thus made it possible to deliver the transgressor from the corse and power of the law. Chja i; don* through'thc mercy of God. and we should give eternal thanks to His name for HU unspeakable gift. He giveth the victory over Satan, death, hell and the grave. III., The church astonished (r. 88). 68. “Therefore." We come now to the conclusion of thu wonderful chapter. ‘Steadfast.” Be eettled and firm in your faith in the resurrection, which some (v. 12) are endeavoring to overthrow. "Unmovable.” "Let nothing move you away from this hope of the gospel which U given unto yon." "Always abounding.” Steadfast, means positive, intrinsic firmness; immovable implies resistance to the mightiest | it ward pressures and fiercest onsets:

the upturned brim becomingly la entirely covered with cal gathered black talle, studded with

■mall black spangles. Over the left inj every effi

ear la Inserted a dluater of gardenias: ot 1 made of white velvet Gilt steel ~

glee are Mwn here and there o

COR. JACRSOS and BROAD STS CAPE MAT. H. J.

Under New Management. Open all the Year. Renovated throughout. European plan. FLEMING J. CARR, Prop

F. W. WOLFF. Baker and

Confectioner

110 Wuhlagtoa Street.

CAPE MAY, N. JMy ooMtant effort Is directed toward ■apply my trade with the freeheet, purest and moat palatable bread, cakes, plea, etc.

oivst 'Txthi'm:,

THE ABORIGINAL TIMES To THE PBESEKT BAY Embracing •An account of the Aborigine; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Pattiement of the County; The Whaling; The Growth of the Village*; 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 STEVENS. 480 PAGES.' 48 ILLUSTRATIONS. 31 CHAPTERS. 5 AFPBCICBS

Seat Postpaid oa Receipt af $2.00 by LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher, 609 Washington Street, CARE MAY, H. J.

conversion ot sinners and the upbuilding ot the church. "Ye know.” Christians a positive people. They do not Kve in —:*plainly and doubt. ‘‘Not in vain.” Your labor will be rewarded. There will he a resurrection and then you will be fully recompensed. The sentiment of th* whole verse is that the hope of the returrection and of future glory should stimulate u* to in-eat and sell-denying efforts in honor of Him who has revealed that doctrine, and who purpose* to reward ua there. Other men are excited to great efforts by the hop* of honor, pleasure or wealth; Chrietians should be excited to toil aud self-denial by the prospect of imraor-

tal glory, by am not in vs

rain and will n

Peary, the arctic explorer

la ready to start again In search ot th*

— gbit

north pole. He is confident

backed by at least reach the pole. Mr.

lly at the Brooklyn i navy

yard. The Peary Arctic club Is *

Bflort to raise th* i

by Mr. Peoi

'eery act

hope that It will be. able u

fit out another expedition early In th*

spring. %

To get the Best Grade ot everything at the Lowest Cash Prices. We make a specialty in h indling Michener’s “Star** Hams and other Salt Meats. Call and examine our Stock H. C. PIERSON * 80H 1153 Washington Street

THOS. STEWART. C. H. BARTON. STEWART & BARTON gSJKCWXOaT. f)ouse § Sign ©ainwers

SAMUEL E. EWING ... General Contractor ... HOUSE MOVING A SPECIALTY. Post Offlca Address, Caps May Court House, N. J. E. BEN STEAD, Choice goods handled only. Strictly pure canned goods etc. Good* delivered to any part of the city. Cer. BROADWAY (ad MYRTLE AVR., ’* l * ,4 WE*T CAP* MAY. 1*. J J13. CXiAIGr7 REPAIRED OF Vetoing Jflaohines & @rgan3 420 Washington Streat.

Paint! Paint! Paint! properly, apply them thoroughly and rapidly, and exercia* .g-, good taste In the selection of colon. Guaranh-e all work, cheerfully V^ iurciah estimates, and promptly attend to all orders. A complete »'» line of Paint*, Oil. Stain*. Putties. . .llera, Brushes, Varniahee, and other Coloring Material* of highest quality. LfAFAYElMlE BENNEIHIP 103 Jackson Street, Cape May, N. J. PRACTICAL HOUSE. SIGN AND DECORATIVE PAINTER. AGENT FOR J. E. PATTeN’S SUNPROOF PAlNTR AW-I also give special attention to glass contract*, and handle escAaatvely th* yeaduct* of the PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS CO. They are of fineet quaMty sod «■ ower In price than the common grades, whieh give nothing bnt diasatiafnctioa. AM kind* of plate, white, window and colored glass carried in stock. •W-aiaT.. FjLma mms gxarvauc

WM. S. SHA.W, GENERAL CONTRACTOR. Dealer In LIKE, BRICKS, SAND, CEMENT AND BUILDERS’ MATERIALS. TMA.M4-HUNE NO. 3C. - 628 ELM1ZLA. STKSS^

280 Joiolcason St., Oajp* kaay, N. J.