THE SACBATH SCHOOL I _ fr*** 1 "" 1 »*«• - ! tvr. Walter r. leamino,

lotenutiooal Learoo Ccmm.-ol* for ! U

it: Pin.-* Jccro-y i . 3-!J-Qo:den lix',

x*L, 3-!i-aa:.3en lix'. Ac nxL, UMcmor> Vcncf, II, 13—L'riam.uMr}’

on Che U#)’* Lotos.

DENTIST.

: Offlo* Roars:—

0 to II ». ra. 1 to 0 p. d.

Inns. i ally Jay and nlRtit, Idlns ring j also wore tea 1UU<

■yf the curtain ring form, round In fact. I caps of sllvtir. which kept her fingers

receive such from their | finely tapering.

,’ictoria was also noted fot

Many bride* receive such from their husbands, and some wives of many ’ Qi years are having their wedding rings : the remodelled. The new shape Is slender. | In n

hut thick in the centre, and

comfortable, especially with gloves, which press the rings into the hand. The alteration Is due. it Is said, fact that the broad band was Inconven-

ient with Jewelled ones.

3. “Landed at Tyre."

found, in a vessel bound c

340 miles to Tyre i

, - - - days. Here the v

"r-Kmd^ d^e.r'H« Paul found

"o,!.

SjrrLJ.S?'JTJSSES'.&ffl nm ‘”

^ i D*- *““* RODalIM ■» tI United States Pharmacy, WASMigOTOR AKD Dkcatdb Stsixts,

Cape May CltyVK. 3. omffSZZKY-*.,

a.m, 8 to 4, and 1

AMES MECRAT, M. D.

Pretty Underalipa. Silk underslips of taffeta and India ailk to wear with thin gowns and all the transparent materials are made with deep godet flounce!

d with

a plaited frill at the edge. This fulness around the bottom skirt, which Is needed under gowns of

Phis gives of the

at the waist line In both front and back. These slip* may be of any color. The sash. belt, bows or stock must correspond In color with that of the slip.

stand out so nicely In the low droop in front, and prevents them from sagging to one side or collapsing altogether? The secret Is divulged by examining a veritable Parislon model, the property

of a lucky Philadelphian girl. A white ;repe de chine waist, hand-embroidered with blue silk French knots and a cluster of gfiapes. executed In solid embroidery. ha? the desired even-blous:d effect, and col lapse! h not. Unhook the front pleat at the side. and. lo. behold the Interior! Thrte wide and thick silk ruchlngs are stitched across from side to side of the bloused front, one above another. They are tacked to the lining of the waist, and. of course, fill out the blousing to the required line. The ruches are soft and. therefore, they give no stiffness to the outline of the

the lower part of her blouse. Of course, it Is understood that all such embellishments are strictly kept to the proper place—below the bust line—and as low as possible beyond the waist. The central box-pleat solves the problem of hand embroidery in easy way. It Is so convenient to decorate a

lladelphia

te.—Phil

A Unique Woman's Club. While there are many prominent and Interesting women's clubs In America, perhaps the Runclo Club of St. Joseph. Mo., ranks as one of the first In point of originality of government and unique plan of work. So far as is known, no other club works along exactly the same lines, and the success that has 'been attained commepds the system to other bodies of women who assemble for the purpose of social and Intellectual advancement. The dual purpose of the Runcie club is the study of municipal art, with a view to beautifying and bettering city streets and parks, and of following a course in history, literature, music, and art through what are known as ''conversational classes." Sotting aside the club government, which is unlike that of any other known organisation, this peculiar mode of Instruction im the chief original feature of the club, and in many respects Is more in the form of university extension courses than of regular ciub work. The results, at any rate, are os thorough and substantial as those attained through the college*. and this feature *:one recommends the system most highly.—Chicago Chronicle. Beautiful Hands. The beauty of a woman's hands Is one of the most Important things In her make-up. Not every woman can have a beautifully kept hand. The perfect hand, according to Ftrenzuola, an Italian author of the sixteenth century, who wrote a “Dialogue on the Beauty of Woman," has fingers long, slender, tapering somewhat toward the tip. The nails should be transparent, like pale rubies among pink roses and leaves of the pomegranate flower: not long, not round, not altogether square, but of a fair shape and with a very little boos.

t, at the bast t Is visible.

little white c

as a small knife is thick, without the smallest suspicion of black at the tip. a ton- • silk, or of the softest cotton. Tapering fevers are Indispensable to the perfect hand. Beauty often takas great pains to acquire this shape. Mine. Patterson Bonaparte's hands and arms were celebrated

In order to keep their shape i color, she worn long gloves ooutli

e affected the beautiful curve I ,

king sb

Stuart, tells how beautiful and were her hands, and adds that she was in trouble they looked ' pathetic and helpieee against her bl

gown.—New York News.

j Christian affection.” “And prayed.” A« I

X. I ■ »u. * *»

hand ] Christian coramunion snathe strength oi |

Yachting Their Fad.

ily by reason of her "pride of

place." but In the matter of genuine enthusiasm. Queen Alexandra takes first rank among English yachtswom-

The Lady’s Field. Some of her

have

Con. Perky axd Washikotok 8t».

(Opposite Congress Hall.) Cats Mat City, N. J.

i. says ippiest

hours h

ipent

and the delights of one long voyage. taken a few years ago in Southern and Eastern waters, are still among her most vivid memories. Her daughters—Princess Victoria and Princess Charles of Denmark—are little less devoted to the sea, pod the latter. In especial. Is said to know as much about a boat as most sailors. Princess Henry of Batten berg Is a keener boat worn an than either of her sisters. Her yacht, the Sheila, is st once among the daintiest and most ser-

viceable of her class.

The Duchess of Sutherland lias written charmingly of many of her nautical experiences. The Duchess of Bedford knows Norwegian waters almost as

thoroughly as she knows Scott yachting is probably first

recreations that Includes fishing, skat-

ing and shooting.

The Duchess of Leeds usually put In a few weeks' yachting at Cowes, where Lady Ormonde and her daughters are also to be seen about this time. Consuelo. Duchess of Marlborough. Is gei erally to be found near Cowes durii

Z.'iErs sc , ' "tolcmais, the modern Acre. Here - u - '

its

is

gSlSHdS:

| T EWI0 T. STEVENS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

606 Washington St., . Cape May, N. J.

Master and Sollcltorln Chancery.

Notary Public.

Commissioner for Pennsylvania. Surety Honda secured for contractors,

officials sc

and fidelity purposes.

W.

H. THOMPSON,

Scottish, a l in a list

g£|

received the gift of prophecy and of inter114: tt). Where these young women I i sSs,&? " omen the same as men to preach His go* j 'V “Many days.” The Greek word fot

Ing

regatta week, but her Interen In yachting probably falls short of that man!- 1 .- rt,£ a&sfc&S&raE

sorbed In the pastime.

Lady Zetland yields to no one In her love of yachting, although she Is not always to be found In the fashionable

Llangpttock, w where in the

In imitation of the excessive symbolic setsf^sss»T«: % ft.'Er'

Md'"

No account of yachtswomen would be complete without reference to Lady who ha* been everybcautiful Santa Maria, the most perfect boat of her kind. Lady Annesley’s fame as a yachtswonym is

also great.

Lady Margaret Crichton-Stuart stands almost alone la bolding a master mariner s certificate. She studied navigation at Greenock. With her. j

more than with m

Ka. the sea Is a passion

a delight that never

father. Lord Bute, chartered the hand- j prophesy’was strictly fidfiDed some steam yacht Hettlwake for her | ticulsr. At Jerusalem Paul -

trial use. lady Sybil Primrose is I ‘ ”

many days af-

Hi igs

.b.

r, V bat

re quite large a: ' ; So shall tb

1 made of liner Jew*/’ etc. Slled in the k

her father on trips to s

*77 p**,-

l ol *** ^ on “ n soldiers sad ! was sent back to Caesarea s prisoner. He i in prison at Caesarea shout two

ady Sybil ^ __

of the- sea. and. often accompanies | remained in prison at Caesarea about ._w

any Italy. ! rears, and was then taken to Rome, where

Codw™. Udr w.rr.

panied by her

In Italy brightly

I his effort to comfort other*. Some of Paul ■ best and most helpful epistles were ] written while he was under bonds I chained to s Roman soldier, but the <

of her travels.

Fashion Notes.

Chiffon waists to match cloth gown* are In great demand just now.

af God was not bound. Out of our affilolioni God brings a blessing not only to ourtelves, but also to other! Examples: Bun-

— — ■ | .... uuv iuw w, omer. naan

Red sunshades are promised great J W,S ,5 ' P ^ 0 ^

■ of

_ ssbuus^ ana the of modish collar and stock. Terussjem. Under this coaviction they Hose will be gauzier and lacier than J of danger. Tlw™inU^pfrie§° th? ever, and shoes pretty much the same I «ion and intimation of Agabus as a warn- ^ .h.. j*™*!* iu. i K.KsSdsa/tfiSjriis: sss Hardly too much can be said on the | before be had learned from his Lord what use of embroidered belt*. The belt Is | "jreat. things he must suffer for His taks." olu. tb, .l«l, fMtur, ol . tollond | suit distinguishing It from a dozen , new, more specific and intense premoni-

others.

11 flowers, such as

tiny roaebuds, violets, etc., adorn the

A fringe

■ebuds, violets,

back and left side of

uds,

left side

spring hats. This novel Idea

ly of

. Is In o

.mining. An expensive Uce with which many of the new and stylish gowns are trimmed Is a heavy Cluny, In old conventional wheel derigns and wide insertions. Sometimes the material beneath Is cut away, while many prefer It left uncut. A belt of Tartan piald In blue and green introduced a moat effective color note in a spring gown of Mack taffeta, strapped with cloth and stitched with heavy black and white ailk. Tassels of white silk finished with cloth straps which were black. Among the little tuings that add so much to dress, tssseht and cords of every sort are seen, lacing, confining and dangling from modish gowns, coats and even hats, or wherever It is possible to use them, for utility or t, especially pretty are theee I taseels on the neweat fur

[ meaning to bis spirii duty! 4 Had they Hinlm

‘hemaehre* the same duty and the tame muse, doubtless they, too, like him, would have moved on to danger and death, for it is s company of rare spirit* who are here

riustered around "

went up to Jerusalem. Strange Freak of Nature. A woman named Blondel, living at Honfleur, France, recently gave birth to a female child' with extremities like those of a monkey. The hands and feet havo only four fingers and toe 3 respectively, bat instead of nails they have long claws, while tho skin hangs like a bag It is not expected that the child will live

Spread of Mareoni’e System. The attorney of the Marconi company. in London, has stated that they expect shortly to encircle the earth with wireless messages, and hoped to apply his system to heating, to traeUoo Hues and to

Furnishing Undertaker

PRACTICAL BMBALMBS

Cape May, N.J.

iiandsome HOME . . . PROPERTr FOR SALE. Property on South side of York avenue, West Cape May. Lot 66 feet deep and 60 feet front. Will be sold at a

bargain.

Lewis T. Stevkxs,

600 Washington street,

Q*pe May, K. J.,

TO-DAY for free Catalogue and price list of great club offers

Of MAGAZINES and PERIODICALS. Ledger Monthly, i.oo, Good Housekeeping, 1.00. Vick’s Magazine 50 cents. Our price for the three, one year, ONE DOLLAR.

A. H. TOWNSEND,

SUBSCRIPTION NEWS AGENCY,

Cape May. N. J.

NEW YORK WORLD THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. Read Wherever the Engllih Language is Spoken. The ’Tbrloe-a-Work World" was t brilliant success in the beginning and has been steadily growing ever since. Time Is tbe test of all things, and has net it* seal of approval 011 the Tbrice-a-Week World, which Is widely circulated in every Statejand Tcrritojy of the Union, and wherever there are people who can read our mother tongue. This paper for the coming winter and the year 1608, will make it* news servloe. if possible, more extenrife tbsn ever. All event* of Importance, no matte: where they happen, are reported accurately’and promptly. Tbe subscriber, for only one dollar a year, gets throe papers every week and more uewa and general reading than most great dallies can furnish at five or six limes tbe price. The Thrloe-e-Woek World is absolutely fair in Its political news. Partisan bias Is never allowed to affect Us news column*, and Democrat and Republican alike can obtain in its pages truthful so counts of all tbe great political campaigns. In addition to all the news, tho Thrice-s-Week World furnishes tbe best serial fiction, elaborate market reporU and other features of IntereaL Tho Tbrioo-s-Weck World's reguls: subscription price is only 11.00 per year and this pays for 158 papers. We offer thia unequaled newsper and Cape May Heuald together one year for 81.70. The regular subscription price of the two papers la >2.00.

gmtttllnnttnt. ( CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.. YORK BROS. ChaRLss York. Stjtks Yorc. P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. Jj CIRCULATING LIBRARY NOVELS and MAGAZINES. , Fine stationery and blank books, toys, shell goods, games, toy boata M. L. WARRINGTON, 514 Washington Street BOARDING By tbe day or week. Furnished rooms to rent. 830 Washington Street. Mrs. A. M. Richardson. CHEW’S COTTAGE Alexandria Avenue. Cape May Point. Open for the Scuou Jnee in .RD1NG—by the day. week or seasoaLODGING Mas. ALICE CHEW

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

I&f IF YOU ABE A FABHEB

il<[ AND HAYE OHE CEKT^

Buy a postal card and acrid to The New York Tribune Farmer, New York City, for a free

specimen copy.

The Tribune Farmer is s National Illustrated Agricultural Weekly for Farmer, and their famlins, and stands at tbe bead of the agricui--ral picas. Tbe price is 81.00 par year, but if u like it yon can secure it with your own

you like it you 0

favorite local newspaiwr, the Cape Mat Hkh- • 150 *' 3 *’* rci ' 11 ' caper* one year only f Send your order and money to the Cape

May Herald.

WRITE

$ape }fay ]Joh^ COB. JACKP0H and BB0AD STS 0APE MAY, H. J.

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

F. W. WOLFF. Baker and Confectioner UO WuUfifton Street, CAPE MAY, N. J. My oonitaut effort Is directed toward supply my trade with tbe freshest, purest and moat palatable bread, cakes, plea, etc. TIVY" 'XypT FJlxg.

To get die Best Grade ot everything at the Lowest Cash Prices. We make a specialty in h indling MichenePs “Star” Hams and other Salt Meats. Call and examine our Stock H. C. PIERSON ft SON 1153 Washington Street

STEWART & BARTON f^ouse $ Sign gAiNiitERs ■oaae pointing and interior work. Graining

4 THE'HISTORY OF°CAPE MAY°COUNTY } From THE ABORIGINAL TIMES To 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 BY LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS. 480 PAGES. 48 ILLUSTRATIONS. 31 CHAPTERS. 5 APPBDICES 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 May Court House, N. J.

E. BENSTEAD,

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

Cor. BROADWAY SB* MYRTLK AYE.,

WEST CAPE MAY, N. j

J. r>. OR^IGr, ^ RE t'A IREK or Vetoing Jfflaohinos & 0rgana 420 Washington Street. Paint! Paint! Paint 1 . .U?HY DON’T YOU PAINT? But when you do, use. b- te-*VV nothing but the best materials. I mix priutst—dr=5=» properly, apply them tfaorougldy and rapidly, and exerdae Os good taste In the selection of colors. Guarantee all work, cheerfully^^l -<r v furnish estimates, and promptly attend to all order*. A compleuT-% • line of Paint*, Oil, Stains, Puttie*. FlUera, Bruabea, Varnlahea, and other Coloring Materials of highest quality. IfAFlAYEtPiItE BENNEtnit 103 Jackson Street, - Cape May, N. J. PRICTICAI HOUSE, SION AND DECORATIVE PAINTER. AGENT FOB J. E PATTON-8 BUNPBOOF PAINTS, also give special attention to glass contracts, and handle exclsafvely tfca products of the PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS CO. They art of finest quality sad am ower in price than the common grades, which give nothing but dissatisfaction. AN kinds of plate, white, window and colored glass carried in stock. ~W A T-T. FjUnESW -A-3

WIVT. 8. STHLA_W, GENERAL CONTRACTOR. ’ Dealer In LIUS, BRICKS, SAND, CEMENT AND BUILDERS’ MATERIALS. No NO. - 388 SUMtRft STKMK^