Parasol Handles. The nowest tad of Dame Faahlon U Jn (he shape of parasol handles, and a eery conspicuous tad it will prove to tie at that. These forgeous handles are carved out of ebon l sed teak wood, and on the end are perched dogs. cats, parrots tnd monkeys. A horse's head Is

ble 'billet. She i the coast fU by herself during the winter, while the one doctor Is on tour. She ie then the sole medical reliance of MOO permanent population on and near Caribou Island. Once a year, in summer, when thousands of fishermen are about and hospital ships are plenty, she can go shopping for the hospital as well aa tor herself. Black Taffeta Coat Embroidered In White. A delightfully dressy little garment Is in the shape of a black taffeta eton. embroidered profusely In white. H flu closely in the back, but la without darts In front. A band of the white embroidery runs all round the coat, and the entire front is covered with narrow lines of the embroidery between which appear rows of white French knots. Bands of the embroidery run diagonally from the shoulder seams to the bust line, giving a pointed yoke effect. The sleeves, which are entirely covered with the embroidery and French knots, fit tightly to elbow from where the open over an undersleeve of accordion pleated black chlf■fon.

r who has no nurse, the lively little creeper forging over the floor in every direction Is a great care. He Is ready to crawl to hall or stairway the minute a door Is left open, and the floor Is the beat place In the house to cold. Still, health and amusement wait on exercise. The creeper must not be cribbed, cabined

creeper little pens can be bought, walls made of light boards folding up when not In use. The baby will creep happily round and round this pen. Boards can also be fitted Into doorways, sliding In grooves so as to be removed when a person enters the room. For the draughts of the floor, a pair of creeping trousers of flannel or outing flannel are the finest thing. They are made with feet and tie about the waist: and are so large and loose that baby's fluffy clothes can be tucked inside, emerging Immaculate when creeping time is over.

The Ugbt-balred woman must shampoo her hair very differently from her dark-haired sister. If she wmnU

preserve !U fair beauty.

In shampooing light hair, let the shampoo contain soap, soda, and borax. If an experienced shampooer be work upon It, there may be a drop

out a

of ammonia added. The shampoo be a vigorous one. and the rinsing waters may have soda until the last water or two. Then the hair may be dried In the brightest of sunshine. The result wi|l be obvious. The hair will bloom brightly, and the color will be several, shades lighter than before. Light hair. Instead of being brushed, should be tossed. It should be thrown from hand to hand until dry as ashes, and then it Is ready for the slight, slow wave. Let it merely wave a little, and then let It be done up to fora a frame to the face. The tongs will give It the necessary curl. It should not be a deep curl.—Philadelphia Telegraph. Throat a Character Key. In the throat of fair women may be

dak

e up h _ or foolish woman, all may read who run if only they will look closely

enough.

By the length of the throat of a maid may her sweetheart learn whether she Is possessed of all Uiose qualities that go to make a good wife. Here Is not only an Index to her virtues snd shortcomings, but her mental and physical make-up may be studied If one is anxious to learn. The woman with the swan-like neck Is a creature whose mentality dominates her existence. Physically delicate, the longnecked woman Is mentally very much alert, but sensitive to an extraordinary degree. She Is timid and suspicious, yet when her trust Is betrayed bears her woe in silence with-

out a sign.

It Is no news to learn that the throat that denotes obstinacy is short and thick and usually belongs to the girl with athletic shoulders and not very many aches In atature. Qlrls of this sort are extremely good-natured, though they obtain their cwn way by

failure, and her reign goes on women are apt to hanker after her. Shs Is a promoter of trade, of happiness and cheerfulness in women Ever since the sex took to gowns and hats they have varied as time went on. This year she has taken a wider range, and In the sleeves of gowns and mantles she has often besn Inspired from the east. In her skirts she has shown some originality. If she has not created a style afresh she has certainly adapted several bid Ideas as the newest methods. Romney and Mm*, rte Lamballe have suggested a certain style of hat. which Dam* Fashion has transformed for purposes of her own. There is a great deal at present left In uncertainty. When ws take to picturesque dressing we srv not as faithful copyists as we might be. We do not consider th# tones ol color employed at the time, and they see an all Important feature In success Oal ns borough's beautiful blues, Sli Joshua Reynold's dull red, and the clever adaptations of yellow were like the tones employed by Rubens, ▼an Dyck and othsrs. treated with true artistic skill, and contributed a very Important quota to the appearance. Courtlnp-Rooms Fro# to Housemaid* John Lavery of ChlMgo has set aside a complete suite, free. In ht» new twenty-flat building for the espe dal use of the maids employed by the flat-dwellers. The experiment will be watched with Interest by all flat

builders and fist-tenants

The maids' apartment, on the Aral floor, with sunlight exposure. Is to contain nine sleeping rooms, a reception room, a library and bathroems. Th* maids will be mistressee of a horn* which they can call their own. subjed to no other restrictions than those

household

a mates are excl

the fair sex.

If the experiment domestic-help problem will have takes a long stride toward solution. Th* concensus of opinion among the girl* Is this: "It Is a splendid system. 1 know tbs girls will appreciate it, for many of them have had to be content with any kind of i oouch. and then are many houses Where they wer# refused permission to take baths. '"While the object Is to give us girl* more liberty, we appreciate the move ment from another standpoint. W* have been allowed to receive out friends, but now we can see them wlthout'being embarrassed by having to ask them to step into the kitchen. And yet we will be within reach of oar employe™, for there is a bell In oUr rooms by which we may be sum moned at any tilde.” Fads of Lashlon. Sleeves made In handkerchief points will remain in fashion for a long time. They will be carried out In heavy materials, though far more suitable to

light onea.

Belts of black satin ribbon alterant Ing with rows of narrow black lace, with tab fronts and pendent purae of the same material, are among ths recent novelUee. Three diamond birds decorate ths outside of a large gold locket for a chain pendant. It is round and is of the remarkably thin design which Is now so greatly favored. Decorated boxes for bonbons show the appropriate design of an Easter lily or the more sentimental pansy. They are tied with dainty purple and white satin lavender ribbons. An ecru crepe de chine waist Is a soft and dainty thing for summer. One which was recently seen in the store case was made with tucks running horizontally about the bodice to give body and fulness and the sleeves had mllar tucking about the upper part A lace yoke pointed In front and lace on the sleeves completed the trimming Cream white lace ties in one piece have centres with small dotted patterns and an effective border, which Increases considerably as It approaches the ends. These ends are several inches deep and have various kinds of dainty designs finishing them. For a scarf of this, variety about eight Inches wide and nearly two yards long the price would be from $L76 to |2.M. Green silk petticoats are all the rige. and there is a watermelon pink that captivates the fancy of the woman who likes gay colors. Of course nothing Is to quiet aa black and white or so loud either, for that matter, and s perfectly stunning petticoat comes in a black and white stripe silk, the black being a heavy gro-graln. It Is mad* with a deep flounce edged with black

silk ruchlng.

A white crepe de chine coat Is lined with white surah and Is modelled' after the loose nek shape. A deep collar falls over the shouldere, which is entirely made of heavy-looking white silk cord, fashioned into graduated round points. More of these cords are draped In military fashion across front snd ends below the coat

Ing

Uns

spirits with a a soft

For Polished Floors.

An excellent polish U made by ahakwell together equal parts boiled ed-oll, turpentine, vinegar and its of wine. Apply very spsrely Coce of flannel, and polish with

loth. •

When Washing the Hands. Beauty doctors are asserting vehemently that the only respectable and safe way to wash the hands la to fol low the soapy scrubbing with a thorough rinsing "In running water.” You must hold them alternately under th* hot and cold water faucet, they do-

th* flesh Is mas-

d white.

Rinsing the face and hands thoroughly after washing Is quite aa Important as the washing itself. If ths people who make beauty a study are to be believed. The soap must be got out of the pores or It will roughen and dry the skin and often aggravate the tendency to blackheads.—Philadelphia Telegraph. Try a Salt Rub. The most refreshing of all baths, except a dip in the sea Itself, Is ths salt rub. It Is matchless in 1U effect upon the skin and complexion. With all these virtues. It 1* the simplest and most easily managed of all baths Put a few pounds of coarse salt—see salt preferably—In an earthen Jar. and pour some water over it, but not enough to dissolve It. This should the* be taken up in handfuls and rubbed briskly over the body. The next thing Is a thorough douching of clear, tepid or cold water, and a brisk rubbing with a coarse towel. The effect of freshness, elation and renewed life la felt immediately, and the satln-Uke texture of the skin and Increased clearness and brightness of the complexion swell the testimony In favor of the salt rub.—Pittsburg Dl»-

grttoMtml JAMES M E. HILDRETH, COUNSELLOS-AT-LAW

AXD

Solicitor, Master snd Examiner in Chancery. Office So. 2i/, Ocean Street, Cape Max Cltx. New Jersey CAMUEL F. ELDREDGE. ATTOUHEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor, Master In Chancery and Notary Public. No. 3:0 Washington Street, CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY.

J SPICER LEANING,

Attorney and Coimsellor-at-Law Examiner. Solicitor and Special Mas-

ter in Chancery.

Cor. Hughes and Franklin SU. Cape Max Citx, New Jers ey

J)R. WESLEY RODGERS WALES, United States Pharmacy, Waskuotoh a*d DxcATtrm BTnxxrs, Capo May City, H. 3. Telephone 98 snd 84. Ofloe Hours, 7 to 9 a.a., S to 4, sad T

l«9 p. m.

Ofloe sod Residence. Wales’ United Bute* Pharmacy. Nxqht Bux.

J AMEB MECRAT, M. D. Con. PsaaT a*d WiiaikSTOk Sts.

(Opposite Congnss Hall.) Oatb Mat Citt, H. 3.

NEW YORK WORLD j THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. ' Road Wherever the English language Is Spoken. The ‘Thrice-*-Week World” w*» s brilliant tucceu in th* beginning snd h»» been steadily growing ever since. Time is the test of all things, snd has set Its teal of approval on the Thrioe-*-Week World, which it widely circulated in every Btatejsnd Territtuy of the Union, snd wherever there are people who can read our mother tongue. This psper for the coming winter snd the year 1903, will make its news service, if possible, more extensive than ever. All eyeots of Impffthnce, uo msttei whore they happen, are reported soenrste'sod promptly. The subscriber, for only one dollar s year, gets three papers every week and more news snd general reading than most great dallies can furnish at five or six lliio* the price. The Thrioe-*-Week World is absolutely fair in Its political new*. Partisan bias Is never allowed to affect lU new* columns, and Democrat and Republican alike can obtain in its pages truthfol so cunts of all the great political earo-

algoa.

In addition to all the news, the Thrice -Week World furnishes the best serlsl ctlon, elaborate market reports sod

tber feature* of interest.

The Tbrlce-a-Week World’s regulsi subscription price Is only 91.00 per yeai snd ihle-pays for 156 papers. We offer this noequsled newsper snd C.vrx Mat Hz&ald together one .year for 61.70. The regular subscription price of the

two papers Is |3.00.

_ ffltSfglUntBnf. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.. YORK BROS. Cmari.es York. Stites York. P. O. Box 661, Cape May, N. J;

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

In Striped Muslins.

The very neweat cry In curtains for _ummer. Is the striped muslin—vertical stripes of alternating thin and

8 to 4 p. m. ' 7 to 8 p. m.

I^EWIS T. STEYENB, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 509 Washington Bt., Cay* Mat, If. J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania. Purely Bonds secured for contractors, officials snd fidelity purpoaea.

The upper parts of the sleeves are shirred Into several thick cording*, and where they enlarge below the elbows have an elaborate drapery of white silk cord* and dangling fringed

silk cord ornaments.

pale blue taffeta and the lightest shade of tan silk are combined in a pretty coat suitable for a girl of four or five years old. It- has rounded stitched capes, two of tan alternating

This Is the type of woman with two of blue taffeta. The main

uandsome

IIOME ...

PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Property on Bouth side of York avenue, West Cape May. Lot 66 feet deep

thick appearance, and in the thin i and 50 feet front. Will be sold at a

stripes variously grouped are small '

figures In tambour work.

Hher styles have sheer musllt grounds, with large, spreading figures, slightly raised, like the design In madras, a graceful Hly pattern being long the prettiest. A great convenience In getting such curtains Is that the goods comes In three widths, so that windows of unequal size In the same room can be treated alike with-

out any trouble.

course, dotted mull for curtains rays with us. and Is ever Attractive and satisfactory, but stripes be-

Of

Is sli

tog the more novel, buyers for this

will probably give them tne though one is really aa ae-

Reclpes. Poached Eggs and Herbs.—Put iwv tablespoonfuls of butter and two tablespoonfuls of flour In a pan; add one teaspoon of chopped parsley, one teaspoon of chopped chives: stir one minute; add one cupful of white stock; ■alt and pepper to season; let boll two minutes; have sis eggs nicely poached on a hot platter; pour the sauce or** them. Simple Sponge Cake—Beat the yolks of three eggs, and one and onehalf cupfuls of granulated sugar, one tablespoon of lemon Juice, half a cup of water: sift In two cupfuls of sifted pastry flour, beat well, add the whites of the eggs beaten stiff and two level teaspoonfuls of baking powder; line sponge cake pan with bjown paper, turn to the mixture and bake to a moderate oven forty-fire minutes. Omelet Souffle.—Beat the whites -of three eggs very stiff;’beat the yolk* until thick, add them to the whites, then add one and ene-half tablespoonful of powdered sugar and the Juice of half a lemon; put these ingredients together very carefully and heap by the spoonful Into a buttered dish or buttered dish or buttered paper cases; sprinkle with powdered sugar and bake to a moderate oven a golden brown

Lxwis T. Btxvxxs,

509 Washington street, Cape May, N. J.

WRITE

great dub offer*

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

A. H. TOWNSEND,

SUBSCRIPTION NEWS AGENCY,

Cspe May, N. J.

6*F e M*y IN* 00S. JACKS0V and BROAD 8T8 OAFS MAY, I. J.

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

I Egg Biscuit—Sift two level teaspoon- — ’ fulB of baking powder, one teaspoonful of sugar, half a level teaspoon of salt

rs

F. W. WOLFF.

Baker and

Confectioner

OO WuUaitM street,

CAPE MAY, N. J. My oonstent effort Is directed toward supply my trade with the freshest, purest sod mo6t palatable bread, cakes, pies, etc.

■ZCRYT TPT'R'Nd:.

who* health Is excellent, and whose outlook upon life Is eminently sens!-

portion of the full length coat Is of tan silk, hut it la striped with bands of stitched bine taffeta, which are broken at Intervals and arranged In sharp-pointed ends. Three peafl buttons are ob each of these poifita. and from the small blue caffs other pointed pieces ornamented with pearl button*

butter; when well mixed add one well beaten and add half a cupful milk to It; add this to the dough, mixing with a spoon; the dough should be quite soft; toss on a floured board;' roll out to one Inch thick: cut with a biscuit cutter and place In a sllghtlj floured pan: bake to a quick oven fif-

teen minutes.

Fish a la Retoe.—Free one pound of cold cooked codfish or haddock from all skin and bone; pick it to small pieces; put two level tablespooofuls of butter to a frying pan; when It bar melted add two level Ublespooofuls ol flour: stir until smooth; then add one cupful of cold milk a little at a tlmi one level teaspoonful of salt and

tie pepper; put this over beat the yolk of one egg; 1 fish and cook one minute;

dropped parsley; serve c fill paper cases or shells; spread over m*. some buttered crumbs sad * —

quick oven. %

time, a Ut-

To get the Best Grade ot everything at the Lowest Cash

Prices.

We make a specialty in h tndling Michener’s “Star” Hams and other Salt Meats. Call and examine our Stock h. c. Pierson a spa

lt{3 Washington Street

STEWART & BARTON

f?ouse §

Sign E?AiNiPBRS

ffiffiO Jaolcmoxx St., CX*J»S6 k*A.Y. N- J.

BOARDING By the day or week. Famished rooms to rent. 830 Washington Street. Mrs. A. M. Richardson.

CHEW’S COTTAGE Alexandria Avenue, Caps May Point. Open for the Season Jose 1st. BOARDING—by the day, week or ecasoa. LODGING Convenient to Beach, Steamboat Landing, snd Trolley ^—

JOB PRINTING

That brings results Is the kind done at

the h;erald OFFIQB

rSf IF YOU ARE A FARMER AND HAVE OHE CEMTTI

Bny s postal carded send to The New York Tribune Fsrmer, New York City, for s free

specimen copy.

The Tribune Fsrmer Is s National Illustrated Agricultural Weekly for Farmersand their fsmlina, and stands at the bead of tbe agricultural press. Tbe price is 61.00 per year, but If you like it you can secure It with your own favorite local newspaper, tbe Caps Mat HerALS^at a bargain. Both psper* one year^ply

< THE°HI8TORY»OF°CAPMIIAY°COUMTY >

THE 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 Revolhtion and Patriots; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of 1812; f The Progress of the Comity; and The Soldiers of the Civil War

LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS. 480 PAGES. 48 ILLUSTRATIONS. 3I CHAPTERS. 5 APPEDICES Sent Postpaid on Receipt of 62,00 by LEWIS T- STEVENS, Publisher, BOS Washington Street, CAPE MAY, N. J.

SAMUEL E. EWING ... General Contractor ... HOUSE MOVING A SPECIALTY 1 . Post Office Addrass, Cap: May Court Bouse, 11. J.

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

Car. BROADWAY sad MYRTLE AYR..

WEST CAPS MAY, N. j

J. ID. CR^IG,

—KBl’AI&EK OP—

Reiving J'jffachines & Qrgans

420 Washington Street.

Paint! Paint! Paint!

1 forniah estimates, and promptly attend to all order*. . line of Paints, Oil, Stains, Putties. Filler*, Brushes, Varnishes,

and other Coloring Material* of highest quality.

^che-rfolly^^_

IfAPAYEiPiPE BENNER 103 Jackson Street, Cape May, N. A PRACTICAL HOUSE. SIGH AND DECORATIVE PAINTER. AGENT FOR J. E. PATTON’S SUNPROOF PAINTS, alao give special attention to glass contracts, snd handle exclusively ths preducts of the PITTSBURG PLATS GLASS CO. They are of finest quality and am ower in price than the commco grades, which give nothing but dissatisfaction. AD kinds of plate, white, window and colored glass carried In slock. •Wjljlxj gjLjacara jAarp JFxoarpauc ZuCoxrx-xmgtem-WM. 8. S tiWW, GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

Dxalxk In

r.nra, BRICKS. SARI). CEMEHT AND BUILDSRS' MATERIALS. TSLECWMONK No- BO - S83 E LAMM A ST-iams^R

■HW