X

wl/bolh

i quite 1 butlo

House ahoM for the eltfmoon ma.'»

have Itchier solo.

For street wear hose rhould be jvre

i ojk n-work and

ferablr plats black. The open-work

oa!y suitable fot

ily plain black. 1 hose is really

lag pr I

When tan shi

evening pr afternoon carriage 4re

ij hi

should go with them. Ttn shoes art

oej are worn, the tan h

only permissible for outing a morning smet wear—never for dress}

should

occasions*. For full dress, hoso match the costume and shoes should be patent leather or the some material os the toilet. Black satin shoes arr now much worn. A corset of any description, raccept

shot

stout women, should have ne stiffness other tnan that afforded b)

of bust

smoked, gun metal ballons, those of I rulBed In thin

the bones, and should be low

and straight of front. A Hat-chested woman may secure the desired fullnrei by sewing fluffy ruffles to the corset

front by weiring a corset covet

devciopn

la way. The too-g« serous intent of the stout woman may

bust

top i the i

rered In effect by the low-1

I corset over which Is worn h allk Jen

I sey vest.

Much attention Is now paid to the > petticoat. U may be elaborate. 11 ? purse allows. It la adjusted oothly over the Mps and. in place ol White | A band, a firm Mas covered i

, tp .'•■Kfc | re<-omroended. The fullness at the back Uebt dresses, and the ttickings matA j i B i a iu in rmooth plaits and stitched shoos and embroidery. I Sown flatly several Inches. The placket is on the left side In front and Sandals fop Drawing Rooms. j button or hook la Invisible. The

gned

Higher Heel* In Paris.

Heels are growing higher in Paris.

French women have hitherto worn lowlsh- heel a They call the high onto

English, and certainly French

walk better than Eng!

Dainty sandals designed for ladies - | terial of the pattl<

evening wear have already appeared in j to satin. The trimming at the bottom the shop windows, and will doubtless may be elaborate or comparative!) ere long be seen in the drawing room, j slmpte. Many ruffles are pennlssable

THE SABBATH SCHOOL latrroatloDal Lesson Comments For April It.

Snbiecfc Tbs Law e! Lave. Kern, all, 7.14— QoMta Text. Som. xllL, It—Memory Verses, ». It—Cemmrslsry sa tbs Day’s Lessen.

oyer

to any person, and to tho*<

'’“r^of wron "Honor'

".Vd'twrct

on account of the dignity of the other, even though you cannot respect the man.

• b ^

against contracting any debts winch ^ tag. They ought also to stsnd aloof all adventurous speculations or. rash

carefully guard bts which they ect of discharg-

■■

their dues. “Lovt one another." In the preceding verses the apostle has been

which all Christans, fro_ the lowest, owe to the civil i whether he be emperor, king, or other state officer: here he s

■ghest te magistrate, a pro-consul sows them

s from sateen

frstisstosal girli.

JJR. WALTER a. LKAMINO, DENTIST, Offloe Hours:— 0 to 11 a. m. • to Op. m.

Car* Mat, N. 1.

JT)R. WESLEY RODGERS WALES, United States Pharmacy, Washikotos akd Dkcatub Srugra, Caps May Olty, N. J. Telephone 08 and M. Offloe Hours, 7 to 0 a.m., 8 to 4, and 7 Uflloe and Rsi Sutes Pharmacy. Kioht Bull.

J AMES MECRAT, M. D. Co*. Pkbbt akd WAaaiaoTOX 8r». (Opposite Cobgrees Hall.) Oatk Mat Citt, N. J. Offloe Honra:—

6 to 8 8 to 4

■ :

West End bootmaker recently i

r materials and a

empress. The boot expert believes that the sandal has come to stay, and that

twelve centuries. Is at last t ■with a rival.—The Quepn.

How to Reduce Flesh. Obesity may be successfully treated

Is due

jesity may

by a fruit dietary. This Is the fact that fruit is a natural food

and thus aids the system to establish a normal tissue metamorphosis and a normal balance between the processes of assi ml nation and dissimilation, but also because it affords a very comfortable means cf reducing the amount of nutrient material received to a mini-

mum quantity.

Fruit is chiefly water, the amount of nutrient material it contains varying from 5 to 8 or 10 percent in most fruits, rising to a high figure only In dried fruits, such as dried grapes, prunes, dates, etc. The writer has succeeded in reducing excessive weight in the most satisfactory manner by prescribing a diA consisting almost exclusively of grapes or apples, allowinf

f grapes or appl

onlv a small bit of thoroughly drh

' ' ' e fruit. :

bread in connection with the f

often as three at four necessary to relieve an uncomfortable sensation of emptiness.

Choice of Coloi

As the choice of colors Is a stumblli block to so many, a few words subject may.be useful. A girt

r Indij

ding

on this with a

llgo blue

medium grera. With brown hair, grey eyes, and a poor complexion one may wear black relieved *lth cream, blue with cream, dark green, a very light shade of pink, and a coppery red. a girl with red hair and a clear complexion may wear white, black, pale blue, green, but not desp pink, orange, deep purple, or bright red. A blonde wear a bluish purple, while

with a good clear coll dish purple. Shallow ski

warm tones. A woman * of may wear dark, rich rad. russet

shades, most of

Boston Fashion World.

Women Embalmers.

No*, co very look ago the licensed woman embalmor was so rare as to

excite remark. Now there are e women regularly established In

calling to warrant their having an in-

association and registend

dllng to dependent

headquarters. The woman embalmor, like the trained nurse, goes on man]

out-of-town missions, and must be ready to answer a summons whether il comes at midday or midnight. So the association's headquarters, where her telephone and verbal calls can be received and answered properly, offer* advantage. Several women embalm- , have their signs out for general

signs out for e majority wor

one ration with undertakers. Just as the trained nurses depend on phyalclan* to send them cases. The high-class undertakers say that women embalm ere are now essentia! to their business. The several training schools for em± Palmers In this city all have classes for women. The schools make women's training in this matter their special object to Impress the students with the importance of the work. While the vocation Is not one 19 attract the average woman of education and energy, still the woman embalmer is as much

gentle-mannered undermistering to refined peo-

j fulfill all the oblii And whatever he 1;

— . „. anything that injure rayaeif or others. ’ Where love reiitna the golden rale is practiced, and he who lovea acta toward his neiehbor as he would that hia neighbor would act to-

neighbor e this U'

-"Si

died

PomT 1 defiant; is destroying our best feTn^ &SS2? %SSf ini

!!&■

taker in admlnl

tng

pie, and the comparatively short term

of apprenticeship needed

apprenticeship needed to Income efficient Is an Inducement to women on the lookout for a means of livelihood. A number of trained nurses have studied embalming. The course occupies from three to four weeks, romprising a lecture and several hours of work doily during that period. The lecture rooms are fitted up with anatomical charts and specimen figures. All the candidates for training In the best schools have to furnish references as to character and responsibility, and they must also give warrant of having a

healthy nervous system.

tve only a little time remaining in whic > work, therefore awake from thy slur — -* r —• J - to immediate 1

bering* 'and come forth to ‘'‘S; "The night." Of heathen

idly coming to an end. The full manifestsht caatffif." The works of darkness described in the next verse. The Christian 1 is obliged to renounce and "cast off” many things. He isreguiredto be separate from

LEWIS T. STEVENS. COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 508 Washington St., Cap* Mat, N. J. Master and Solicitor In Chancery. Notary Public. Comralsslotler for Pennsylvania. Surety Bonds secured for contractors, officials and fidelity purposes.

NEW YORK WORLD

THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.

Read Wherever the English language Is Spoken.

The •Thrioo-a-Week World" was s brilliant success in the beginning and has been steadily growing ever since. Time la the test of all iblnga, and haa set Its seal of approval on ths Thrlce-a-Week' World, which is widely circulated lo cverv Btatejaud Terrltoiy of the Union, and wherever there are people who can

read onr mother tongue.

Thla paper for the coining winter and the year 1803, jtJtl make Its news service. If possible, td>K) extensive than ever.

H. THOMPSON,

1, win

- . IN*, nWk

All events of Importance, nt where they happen, are reported

ly'and promptly.

The subscriber, for only one dollar a year, gets three papers every week and more news and general reading than most groat dallies can furnish at five or alx

times the pries.

The Thrice-s-Woek World is absolutely fair In ita political news. Partisan bias Is never allowed to affect Ita news columns, and Democrat and Republican alike can obuln in Its pages truthful accounts of all the great political cam-

paigns.

In addition to all the news, tpo Thrloe-s-Week World famishes the best serial fiction, elaborate market reports and other feataree of Interest. The Tbrloe-a-Week World's regular subscription price is only 11.00 per year and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this uuequaled newsper and Cape May Hebald together one yeir for 81.70. The regular subscription price of the two papers Is 82.00.

ytorrlUmi.

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS..

YORK BROS.

Charles York. Stites York.

P. O. Box 661,

Cape -May, N. J.'

CIRCULATING

LIBRARY

NOVELS and MAGAZINES. Fine stationery and blank booka, toys, shell goods, games, toy boat* SL L. WARRINGTON, j 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. Cap* May Point. Open for the Season June 1st. BOARDING—by the day. week or neasoaLODGING

Convenient to Beach. Steamboat l^nril^y, 'j and TrolleyCara UHBli

JOB PRINTING

Th:

mt brings results the kind done at

THE HERALD OFFICE

Furnishing Undertaker

IF YOU ARE A FARMER AND^HAYEONECENT^It

/

PRACTICAL EMBALMER

Cape May, N. J.

handsome HOME ...

PROPERTT FOR SUE. Property on South mde of York avenue, West Cape May. Lot 66 feet dee] and 50 feet front. 1

bargain.

Will be sold

ieep at a

Lewis I. Steve*

WRITE

500 Washington street,

Pipe May, N. J.,

^O-DAY for free Cat-

great

Of MAGAZINES and PERIODICALS. Ledger Monthly, 1.00, Good Housekeeping, 1.03- Vick's Magazine 50 cents. Our price for the three, one year, ONE DOLLAR. A. H: TOWNSEND, SUBSCRIPTION NEWS AGENCY, Cape May. N. J.

gape Jfay Joage

a.

£•£ Ss

Ephesians 8: 11-17 we are exhorted to put on the armor which God has provided for the Ohristian. Protection is provided for every part but the back, which shows that the Christian it never expected to flee from | an enemv. "Of light.” Lignt itself is an ! armor. 'Tha* person whose actions are ] open to view, who dosa nothing in the dark and under cover, is in a safe position. He can prove his whereabouts. The amor

of “Hght” is his protection.

13. "Walk honestly.” Be decent, orlerly and tincere in all deportment, an exmple for all eyes to look upon. Men ’ te night for their revels of sin and tuition doings, but children of light

behave becomingly ire. "As in the rMch every one

Fashion Notes. A sunburst plaited skirt with

to a h

a hip yoke Is among

plaiting si

the novelties, but Is not apt to be gen-

darfe brown ; erally popular,

rose and cream I The 60 f t> dainty waist, the one the rule that bids a ] parisicnne terms the lingerie waist

shades, cherry pink,

color. The good old rule that bide a !

woman for the street wear choose the j 1b the oae that. Is to be most fashion-

color

blind. ^ differen

olor of her hair, for house wear the j a hi e for blouses this eummer.

color of her eyes, and for evening wear the color of her skin may be borne In . When a girt has two or throe ferent colors inLhcr eyes, as often happens, li ehe moiehes any of them it will suit her.—American Queen.

Long-Suffering "Aunts."

Let the mother, some tired afternoon, when Aunty has sent her off for a much-needed nap, look, open-eyed, at aunty's lot; let her ask herself even one question: "How would I like to take care ol (let us say) the Robinson children tor a whole afternoon?" But the Robinsons are not nearly so .nice

os the Joneses, she thinks.

lueses,

Perhaps they arA—to Mrs. Robinson.

Let the mother work out.

In til on

rusty, unused Imagination, parallels of this kind, and she

tollable

gin to be uncomfoi

she

■haps si

be slightly unhtppy for a

with her

several

she will beabout aunty;

lar afternoon. Perhaps she wil

but that won't hurt her. and it may be most beneficial for aunty. For out of Mrs. Jones's discomfort (may it be very keen!) will grow certain resolutions: First. Not to take it for granted that aunty lik’es Just what Mrs. Jones

liken

Second. Not to take it for granted that aunty is interested in Mrs. Jocce's Interests, at least in the same degree. Third. Net to take it for granted that aunty is particularly favored in

>rivil

ig privileged to live

es's roof—or to frequent It every r the sake of the little Joni

•flay

Fourth. Never to forget that aunty is a buffer! —Margaret D:iand. la Har-

per's

ienslbl and et nen are now adopting the •soled shoe, which has 1 worn by English

White mohair shirt-waist suits, mad* unlined so they will launder readily, will be among the summer favorites. Undoubtedly the modes of 1830, that were revived In 1850 and again in 1870, -e to be in high vogue this eummer.

Much of the originality wUl swagger summer cos turn (

sleeves, as the new sleeve models are many, varied and out of the ordinary. The new shaped sleeves, the drooping shoulder, the loose coat and the fuller skirt are among the Important features

of the new styles.

ii be given by the

rt”***. 1 doings,

11-18) mni

above such

d»y.” In an open way which every one may see and know. "Not in rioting and J —nkenneas. They are not to indulge in — - jls where intemperance in eating and drinking is common and where indecent exercise in games, etc., follows, and where conversation is corrupt. This was what the

heathen did whom they so "Strife and edvying." The vi .

the result of snch practii ioned above. This '

pee ranee once more and ie recel* particular recognition from the milliners. —- Dahlias having attained to preeminence as garniture for handsome hats are appearing In gray and nasturtium colorings as well as the natural tints. Plaited ends distinguish the prettiest things in neckwear. A new shirtwaist In natural linen with a band of Bulgarian embroidery down the front shows the edges finished with stitch I ngs in blue, green and

Oriental red.

A very low corsage is edged with

Iged

sable which extends around the up-

» ol

It is held on by strings c pearls caught with cabochons.

ure on the majority of the new skirts that are worn for walking and shop

ping.

The large birds that are so fsshlon-

» at pre

splendid to hide a shabby hot m doing it over, as they cover almoet the entire

hat

were mentioned sbove. 7 " plain the standard

g it in c<

exhortation ■d oi Christianity,

with

5=t*““,-s72assfS “nt ye on—Christ." Without fur* * — *—practices, the

—“Put ther comment on hesthen practices, — '' plainly explains what the armor of “ » hat

iSit means. TtTwa* plain to be seen what they must put aside, and this exhortation

._ inehnstion of their nature. h." By flesh here we are to un-

derstand the carnal nature, the gratifies-

COR. JAOKeOH and BROAD STS CAPE MAT, H. J.

Under New Management

Open all the Year. Renovated throughout. European plan.

FLEMING J. CARE, Prop

F. W. WOLFF. Baker and Confectioner

OO WuUaitoa Ebert, CAPE MAY, N. J-

My oonsunt effort Is directed toward supply my trade with the freshest, purest and most palatable breed, cakes, pies, etc. Ttt'ST

Bay a postal card and send to The New York Tribune Farmer, New York City, for a free specimen copy. The Tribune Farmer U s National Illustrated Agricultural Weekly for Partners and their fsmlins, and stands at tbo bead of the agricultural press. The price is 11.00 par year, but If yon like it yon can secure it with your own favorite local newspaper, the Cap* Bat Herald. at a bargain. Bulb paper* onwyear only Send your order and money to the Cape Mat Herald.

<rfHE 9 HISTORY 9 OF 9 CftPE 9 IIAY e COlHiTin)

TEE ABORIGINAL TIMES

THE PRESENT DAY

Embracing •An 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

LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS-

480 PAGES. 48 ILLUSTRATIONS. 31 CHAPTERS. 5 APPEDICES

Sent Postpaid on Receipt of $2.00 by LEWIS T- STEVENS, Publisher, 509 Washington Street, CAPE MAY; N. J.

SAMUEL E. EWING ... General Contractor ... HOUSE MOVING A SPECIALTY. Post Office Address, Cape Hay Court House, N. J.

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

Ibiii Oppohtokitt

the carnal nature, tbs gratifica-

.rhich lad to ths abominations. Intemperance paU off Christ and proridcj far the last* of the flesh. Christ is able to so completely cleanse the heart from sin

‘ with love that no j* *

s for sin will remain.

Sound In the Clouds.

If, when riding in a balloon, at » leight. say 2,000 feet, a charge of gun otten be fired electrically 100 feet be ow the car, the report, though really m loud as a cannon, sounds no than a mere pistol shot, possibly

e pistol shot, possibly part > the greater rarity of th« h lolly because the soun ickground to reflect it.

ly owing to

air, hut chiefly because the sound, fcav

tng no backgros ipends itself In

to reflect It, simply 1 air. Then, always

of atmosphere

rad under all conditions of atmi

, merer, there ensue* absolute . • inti! the time for tha afcho back from

Embroidered robes of linen are to b* | Mrth has fully elapsed, when a deafen ♦worn by the most stylish women next mg 0 ntburst of thunder rises from b* summer. The new one* on view are j rolling on offcn for more than

' half a minute.

To get the Best Grade ot everything at the Lowest Cash Prices. We make a specialty in h tndling Micheneris “Star” Hams and other Salt Meats. Call and examine our Stock

H. C. PIEE80H a SON 1153 Washington Street

rHOB. STEWAR1 E. H. BARTON.

STEWART & BARTON

WRAsno-o-x, 1

i?oi[se § | Sign Baiwpers

Cor. BROADWAY aad KYRTLB AVE.,

WEST CAPE HAY. M. J

J. D. CRA^IGh,

—RBPAIRER OP—

Vetoing J/jf^aoKines & @rgans 420 Washington Street.

Paint! Paint! Paint! ass^s.-? sv.properly, apply them thoroughly and rapidly, and exer .g^ good taate in the (election of color*. Guarantee all work, cheerfully » V*' furnish eatimate*, and promptly attend to all order* A compUtsV Use of Points, Oil. Stain*, Puttier Fillers, Brashes. Varaiohes, and other Coloring Material* of highest quality. IlAFAYBipiPE BENNEiPUt 103 Jackson Street, - CapeMa,, N. J. PRACTICAL HOUSE, SIGH ADD DECORATIVE PAINTER. AGENT FOB J. K PATTON'8 SUNPROOF PAINT* JW*I also give apertal attention to giaas contract*, and handle ex datively th* pewdoct* of the PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS CO. They are of finest quality cad *fB ower in pric* than the commoo grade*, which give nothing but diaratisfactioa. AH kind* of plate, white, window and colored gloat carried in stock. ■Wjlx-x. FjLjpxr.sta jlsts Z*xoxxrsuE cwb.

WM. S. SHA.W, GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

bSALKB Ik LINE, BRICKS, SAND, CEHENT AND BUILDERS' MATERIALS. Tklh*-*monh No. 1*0. - S2S Elmira, Strbs^.