C.AI"TTAI_ #20,000 PRon-ra SUKPLO*. #1200

Established 1901.

I t*rt.ar K. Walk*. J’rwldeot. Samc*i. F Eldbkixik, Vtc* Prr«’l. GBomoB M. Hksdbickb, C'ubler. I.BWii T. Stbvkkb. Solicitor.

DIRECTORS: Bamukl F. Eldudoi Wmtlkt R. Wau

I am K. Nobcbom,

I Lkwi* T. 8t«v*n», Jobkph Sot A. L- [Utkks, Obo. W Nobci

Gbobob M. Hesdbicm.

Aeoountt of Merchiott And IndiTiduali •oliclted. Certi&OAtM of depo«lt benrIcg tbrw par pent, tuteret tuaed, iotsrMt beginning on tb« date of teue. Bask an moneT order* paj*bl* In *11 part* of lb* United Bute* and Forrlgr uebang* payable In all part* of the world, *o!d at loweat rate*.

THE HOnESTEAB, East Corner Washinerton and Jackson Sts.

CAPE MAY, N. J.

is thoroughly up-to-date in all appoitrf

Handsomely appointed parlor* I *l«ere prefer to *«ar away fi

tiona whore they would

•Bribing bnt plain Alrteralau, -all alike ee to eat. and cloth Jacket* and walking aklrta without ee Mock a* a row of braid on them. A fold of ailk. I suppose, would be poeltlrely tnlquKoua In her eyee She make* m*

ashamed of my frill*!"

"I don’t see why. Your frills are not excessive, and alway* becoming.’' "But that’s just the trouble! Why can't we all have the courage to be Independent of frill*, like Ipse Sevier? I *pe:it pert of a summer in the earn*

Gown* of Voile. house with hor. and 1 assure you that Voile Is seen in wonderful various* j her wa . Mver TftrIMi except and is much u*ed for visiting gown*. by lhe „ chanr ,- 0 f one plain shirtPhe mofc! popular color* are grays. vkll , lor , n ,. ;hf . r . BTen Sunday.! beige*, blue* and blsclui. The bUck | Th|nk or lhe , oarai 5 C reQulred. 1 rolls ha* a dainty border of tarun hare a,..,. ,, .bought It adled to one's tllk. A navy blue !s roede with a | g ei r . poa; e fc , ion l>e we n draased. but border of green, red and bine In a ot . e afc , ,.<>«, ^ lklnj{ ^ beri lopal design, while a silver gray has a , fflt emb.rn.--J because I was guilty wder of forgot-me-nou on a white . of we ar ltK 4 elik wai.t with a lace

? round - yoke.

"That only shows the tremendous

King's Daughter* Not Ambitious. | |orce exefcl , e(1 bj * person whoadopl* Edward’s three daughter* seem oar murnr lyf conduct .und. by

| King E __ . o be devoid of personal amblUon. and I rrunew'orvlnglr “it prove aiiy I to be B aUe willing that their sister- marU ^ the of conduct adopt-

I | n _|

THE CAFE “W

uients.

for ladies.

Cottages served with Choicest Wines, Liquor* and Beers J. J. RATTY, Proprietoi

WILLI. J .CMCKS.T

ffl. ©. Beng^e^ti § Sons, - - ^lumbors - - ®<3S and (iteanr ^itfeps. 8aS3!l?il£'ir W®»E & 8S>!t8a,aiOT Estimate* Ptimtehed. •41© WxeHiKOXON Sx., Cai-k r«i>L.Y. N. J. TRE ALDINE-cr^"^--1 r V. » r / V Lw L-X J 1 \ ‘ ^ year. Rooms large and airy ‘ s firit-clasa Col rd. THEODORE H If ELLER.

M. C. SWAIN & Co.,

OFFICE ^ RESIDENCE. ARTIFICIAL STONE

Corgieana Queen Streets

CAPE MAY. N.J.

Twenty-five Years Experience.

PAVEMENTS. CELLARS

FLOORS, &c.

OF ANY COLOR OR DESIGN.

FTOT'EIEa CxORDON (FORMERLY PIER AVENUE IN ANAGEMENT. RENOVA OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

UNDER NEW MAN

BOARD!NO BY THE DAY OR WEEK.

CAPE

IkS DECATUR STREET, A. R. CORDON.

^PC MAY CITY. N. 4

MEGRAYS' CENTRAL MARKET, Comer Washington and Ocean Streets, 602 Washington Street, 217, 219, 221 Ocean Street

CHOICE BUTTERS ■ Stiarpless' Gilt Edge -1 SPECIUTT. Country Produce, Fresh Daily from our own Farm. m, mrm cum am rmirii. misses meitit. QpJThc Largest'Market in Cape May City.

CIGAR EMPORIUM, Ocean gad Hughes Streets, Cam May, If. J, IMPORTED, Key West and Domestic Cigar*, " Turkish and Domestic Cigarettes. BRIAR AND MEERSCHAUM PIPES High grade smoking and chewing tobacco*, tfflh And Ml articles for the Smoker effip

A PULL L1WB OP PINB STATIONERY. MTMoetdng and Evening Paper* *erved to Cottages tad Hotab*t ’.HOWARD F. OTTER, No. 6l6 Washington St.. Cape May City, N- a GENERAL UPHOLSTfcCRER. RBSTOVATOR OF FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES wznov bush. Awraos aw msr nom a sneum. CaBWgvB Mane AND BUY r»«wn .n «o»« «mm*.lt .ttcmu r*

and their aunu. Helena.

J Louise and Beatrice, should represent ! royalty In their stead. So far frota | proDUng by the rise tn the rank j which thrlr father’s accession gained ! them, the Duchess of Fife and her

from fune-

p recede

Queen Victoria’s daughters; so It Is not often that these Illustrious ladles

meet In full state array. One ment opening and lhe coronation

teemed about enough tor them. It is scarcely likely that the Duke of Fife’s daughters will make royal matches, and In all probability they will become British peeresses, and have's far more pleasant life than it they turned Into German princesses, and had to follow a foreign spouse to his own

'.—London Modern Society.

lou have

Milk as a Beautifler.

If girls would take more milk their iklns would grow velvety and resemble more the peachea-and-cream complex-

ltd BO

"It must In Ibis case. U only the merit of economy." My dear." said the friend, "you are too easily impressed. There may be very little economy Involved. Frills are not necessarily extravagant, though they are often Ingenious. You have to give some thought to them, and to guard against overdoing the ornate | or flufry’ effects; but. taking them In moderation, you need not spend much money on thenW It’s a question of taste and contrivance. Sometimes a well adjusted ‘frill’ literally create* a new costume for a special occasion.-- , New York Tribune.

try L

If Paris Is the home of styles. New York Is the home of lade—wise and foolish alike. And the woman who would be fashionable must needs keep one eye on the Boulevard, the other

on Fifth avenue.

, Even In England, where innovations

Ion that every one of them would so | in , „ askance the "windowdearly love to poaseas. say* an ex- j p^.. , 8 be , ni up wriUjI change. To make permanent flesh eI p UlnlnE the trt ck has been tint*, drink milk, cream and cocoa. lfcar ned Irom some American girls who One of the fad. of the fashionable have rKrent , y ^ over . Th , t ute girl Is to take quantities of hot milk, j trlcJc wU , probate -catch on" in Engwhlch she assert* produces wonderful , laad iB admitted by this writer, who results In maintaining and restoring , pathetically adduce* the reason: "for

a perfect skin.

Hot milk, judiciously takei

nourishing and stimulating. If ^ . at night a glass of hot milk Is refresh- | ^ £a‘ olher ‘ Ing and sleep-lndnclng. and sleep U ahe wrlteg the great aid to the preservation of j _ e8ted gBI ’ youth and goed looks u know

pathetically ad< things America

ascendant."

*T met some of Uncle Sam’s daugh-

*r day wearing monocles." “and when somone sug-

iBrpIse. they said, ’Why. don’t ow. It’s Just the cutest and

g on the other side.’"

» may judge from to be a sure indl-

j cation— L the big stocks being

j laid in by our big shops,

j doth

■ •*«

*, be ‘ n ‘ *’ ! A nd •O “ >•. If 01 Us that they lwhml uiu8Uy proTra t least four i , „

e pi

>ks.

people oximplsii

ritho

tressed by 1L The reason

drink It too fast,

minutes should be occupied

U'j.Slu. 01 nilK. | n.« aoUaa. oven •• . Ptotr 01 cool talK. 1. poc mm of tttM •„„„ M11 p „ , or .

01 th. mo«t or rood,, tt li oa „

Mr »b.o »l I. WM cb.»»«l I Hcb i jMMlwl. «U.Uall,

, ^ ' H T '* “t-TT " iai

bomrol u> dlrwaon ond to b~m> J„ and .rm iwo bnodred dolto ot tn. akin. New Orl«m. PIcKUnn ^ a U a«iou. oT tbs lad-

diets go eo far as to wear the glass

Smart Touches for Smart Girjs. The linen reticnle is the newest substitute for the leather wrist-bag. and the smart girl has one to match

Most women who use It have a daln-

1 gown th roved of t

have a gate top of either silver, gilt or gun-metal, aad on one side of the bag the monogram of the owner is embroidered In washable silk thread. The advantage of this new linen reticule is that It can be easily detached from the top. and will launder to perfection. A bag of some sort is absolutely Indispensable to the pocketless girl of today. If yon can you ahould have a band painted .parasol to match at least one of your summer gowns. Three parasols are quite the newest thing, and are decidedly dainty and pretty. And of course paint the parasol yourself. If possible Taffeta allk parasols in whits and light shades can be bought In any of the big dry-goods shops anywhere from one dollar and fifty cents to three dollars each. Yon can paint them to suit your fancy. They are charming In effect In white allk, with violets for the hand-painted design.—Woman's Home Companion. Grinnsr or Growler? The Housekeeper*' Magaxine tells

ung

After an exhausecamlnation by her prospective mistress as to qualifications, rite said: "Now let me ask you a question before I promise to work for you. Are you a grinnsr or a growler? I never could work for a growler, but I'd work day; and nigbL too. for a grinner.” __Tb*rt Is no mistake as to the good office# of the “grinner’’—that is. the peraon who takes life as it comes with as much cheerfulness as possible.

r title handle of gold, set with Jewels, which to hold It up. while others eu go to the extent of having gems t In the rim in which the glass 1*

then, >tedly them. . who

to the extent of having gems

Inserted. Some people have a round glass, while others have a square one They are very much like the old "quiszlne” glasses of the tlifle of out grandmothers or great-grandmotht and while some' people undoubted] do use them because they need th< there are a good many women use an eyeglass simply because It Is the fashion. There were attempts made some three or four yeaVa ago to make the eyeglasses fashionable. Instead of the man’s plain silk cord, women wear fine chains nude of gold

or silver or gun metal.

Some attribute this monocle fad to the Influence of Prince Henry of Prussia on the occasion of hi* recent visit. But why the poor innocent prince should be blimed. the Lord only knows, for he Is guiltless of wearing

a monocle.

But who ever is to blame, the fad If here, and. to nil appearances, is

“ “ Herald

The merchant, the preacher, the farmer. the laborer—all will. And a much easier time If cheerful. Cheerfulness Is the sunshine, ill-nature, the clouds, of life. As all the world loves a lover, so all feel better in the pretence of the man or woman who laughs rather

than sighs'

And a sunny disposition can be cultivated. In the word* of the post, ‘‘by looking we msy see th* rose, aad, listening, bear a song." Looking for the brightest side of the picture, we may find it; and how much more pleasure is derived than In looking on the dark ride! ' The growler Is a burden; the grinner a genuine pleasure. Th# Valu# of Frills. /'Look at Mias Sevier." said a young wobun to her friend, ae they glanced at mpasslngacqualutanc* “She Always she looks so sternly righteous in bar he never wears

here to etay.—Chicago Record-L Fashion Notes. The back fastening Is the favorite for smart summer waists. Panne with applique of a coarse yak lace 1* very effective trimming. The 1830 cape ia the salient feature of many of the newest bodices. These collar* are particularly effective on mull, organdie and wash Chins

silk gowns.

The summer sleeves this year are more handsome than they have been for many years. A touch of light blue is used by many women on their white gowns to make them more becoming. To gores there seems no end. The wide gored skirt Is now announced as smartest for walking length suit*. While the picturesque is undoubted-

aant

is o

down and modified. Solid comfort will be found in the dainty summer waists, for. to be Strictly in line, the Dutch round neck Is the proper thing. No more high stiff collars;they must give way to the narrow raffle of lace, or what is still prettier, the wide turn-over collar. which taliyawny from the neck in a ahallow V. Whits la more la demand than evei i, whether in ailk pi crepe ue Chine, peau da sole. china silk or the lace waist* in cluny. antique. Irish curtain and Veaise pat-

ty the dominant note of this ( fashions. It is considerably

Miss Agnes Miller, of Chicago, speaks to young women about dangers of the Menstrual Period — how to avoid pain and suffering and remove the cause by using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “To Young Women:—I Buffered for six years with dysmenormea (painful periods), so much so that I dreaded every- month, as I faiew it meant three or four days of intense pain. The doctor said this was due to an inflamed condition of the uterine appendages caused

by repeated and neglected colds.-

“If young girls only rcaliafl how dangerous it is to take cold at this crittcal time, much suffering would be spr-red them. Thank God for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, that was the only medicine which helped me any. Within three weeks after I started to taka it, I notieed a marked improvement in my general health, and at the time of my next monthly period the pain had diminished considerably. I kept up the treatment, and tra* cured a month later. I am like another peraon since. I am in perfect health, my eyes are brighter, I bare added 12 pounds to my weight, my color is good, and I feel light and happy. —Hiss Aones Miller, 25 Potomac Are., Qficago, TH The monthly sickness reflects the condition of a woman’s health. Anything unusual at that time should har

and proper attention. Fifty thousand letters froi that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoi •truatiom and makes those periods painless. READ WHAT MISS LUTDBECK SAYS: “Dear Mrs. Piniham: — Lydia Ei Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has greatly benefitted me. I will tell you how I suffered. My trouble was painful menstruation. I felt as each month went by that I was getting worse. I had severe bearing-down pains in my back and abdo-

men.

“A friend advised me to try Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine. I did so and am now free from all pain during my periods.” — Jessie C. Lindbeck, 1201 6th Street, Rockford, DL

■om womei

prom n pro

FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN. Remember, every woman is cordially

invited to write to Mr*. Pinkham if there is anything about her symptoms she dm

not understand. Mrs. Pinkham' [vice is free and cheerfully gi>

Lynn, Mass., her advice is free and cheerfully given to every ailing woman who asks for it. Her advice has restored to health more Rian one hundred thousand women. Why don’t y<

it, my sick sisters?

tcnnft FORFEIT > f r^nhidlh rrodn-e lh« orieln»] iMt-r, A31111II shora MUmoBUn, vhich will pmr. tl,Hr atMolnu nrwvvv Lydia E. rtnkh.m Xedieiaa Co.

t yon try

. L. DOUGLAS

mmm

jaSrlFyflSSSasg | ’sSiSasasr ‘

UMC. cartridges and shot shells are made In the largest and best equipped ammunition factory in the world. AMMUNITION of U. M. C, make is now accepted by shooters as “the worlds standard" for it shoots well in any gun. Tour dealer tells it. Tlx* Union Metallic Cartridge Co. Bridgeport, - - Conn.

SS’-'* I g??!3£^gt