grcUMlooal Carflf. JAMES M E. HILDRETH, COUNSELLOS-AT-LAW Solicitor, Master anJ Examiner is

Chance rv

Oflice So. a 14 (

| M«y City,

can Street,

Now Joraey

camuel F. ELPKEDGE. ^ ATTOUlfEY-AT-LAW,

Master In Cbani NoUry Public.

I, U ,tepl, u»m» I N,> ' W “ l,l ”« l »n Slreet, ilxed together and . CAPS MAY CITY, WEWjeWBKY.

articles the |. SPICER LEA MING.

■sewlfe U apt to have handy. %J ,

To Keep Nickel Bright.

Die and whiting mixed toget applied with a cloth—both art

bout

NEW YORK WORLD THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. Read Wherever the English lan-

guage Is Spoken.

The “Thrice-*-MVck World" w*. * [ brilliant enccc** In the Ix-ginuiDg »nd b*> 1 been steadily growing ever *itice. Time eet ol ell tbing*. »nd he* M-t lu

, tbe Th rice-*-Week

j U the let Tiri* 1

, every State’eud Te end wherever there

f the Union, >plc who can

Money-Making Suggestion. Girls who want to make a little pin money. If at all clever with the needle, ■ could earn a nice amount for themtelves by making fancy neckwear. Milliners and dross makers—and this point is the meat of the scher have idds and ends of silk and lace, ribbons and embroidery by the hundreds. Tbe pieces are too small to be used In their own business, neither have they time to devote to such minor matters. These remnants they would gladly sell for almost anything offered As it :s at present, they a dead loss. With but little outlay of capital, a girl could thus secure regular treasure trove for neckwear, and the best of it would be that hardly two collars need be alike. The pieces necessarily must be small, and so her customers would know that the smart, original stock she was buying would not be sold again and again to any one paying the price. Original and striking neckwear Is the craze of the moment, and here Is surely an opportunity for a girl at all clever with her needle to walk right Into a good business.—Pittsburg Dis-

patch.

The Pet Dog Habit. The prevalence of the pet dog In New Ycrk this spring is not to be Ignored. The tiny creatures held under one arm and decorated and Jeweled collars were supposed to have disappeared with the Lydia Languish type a with which they were they are as much the fashion today as they ever have

been.

The fox terrier and dashchund have lost their popularity with women, and even the Boston terriers which began the present erase for small dogs are now out of favor Anything that Is diminutive and ihinRcgged. with the ability to tremble perpetually, is In • demand as a pet dog. There Is little or no breeding in these animals, but seme of them sell for very high prices. Pcur hundred dollars was the sum recently paid for a hairless midget that at a musk-ale lay on Us mistress's arm with a large bew of pink tulle about Its neck. Women now carry these animals about with them in society, and the dogs rest in half the carriages that drive every afternoon in the Fifth avenue parade. Nestled under the arm of a woman lunching in a Fifth avenue restaurant the other day was a dog so small that Us head seemed no bigger than an egg. About its neck was an elaborate turquoise collar. Either the proprietor did not see it or its owner was not a person he dared to offend. The woman finished her luncheon and the dog remained with her to the end.— New York Sun.

must heat them only The hair, which has been prevlc dampened with a curling fluid. Is

held In

torncy and Counsc1!or-at-Law ' A11 mner. Solicitor and Special Mas- 1 wbel

3 the moderately

of young v associated

Free from Superstition. "Superstitious!*' she exclaimed scornfully; "not a bit of it. I have too much sense for that. Of course there are some little things portending good or bad luck that occasionally rlaim my attention, but superstition is only tbe failing of the weak. I— "Wait a minute. There's a pin pn the sMewalk. "There! Now I have it Do you know every time I have seen a pin and failed to pick It up Reginald and I have quarreied ? Strange, Isn't It? I wouldn't dare to pass ofle now. "But we were speaking pf superslldtnr. I've heard it said that everybody is superstitious to a greater or less extent, but I don't tenure It- Do you? Of course 1 knew you didn't. But you do find superstition in the strangest places. I once knew a girl who actually believed in ghosts. Real sensible girl in other respects, too. Funny, wasn't It? I used to teii her that she would have to get over her superstitions or she'd be the laughing stock of everybody, but it didn't seem to make any difference. 1 think she mnst have been weak mentally. Don't

you?

"By the way, I saw tbe new moon over my left shoulder last night. What do you suppose will happen? 1 Just know that Reginald will bring me a box of candy when he comes to call tonight. The last time I saw the new moon over my left shoulder was tbe very night he propcaed. "Still, of course. I shouldn't forget that ] spilled some salt today. Maybe that will make a difference. Any way. I’ll know what's the reason If I don't get the candy, and there’s some •atlBfartioe In that. Do you know when anything unusual-happens I can almost always figure right bark to what caused It?

"But I'm mighty glad I'm not superstitious, like to many girls I know."—

New Y*rk Times.

How to “Do Up" the Hair.

There Is a new wave now seen upon all society heads. It is called the double French ware, and It la done In imitation of the natural curl which grows upon some festunste heads. To make'this doable French wave

yon mnst have large tonga, and yon black.

tely hot

takes form. The tongs are no' little and the operatic

out. After repeated efforta, It Is usu i ally enceessful. But here Is a method

Is repeated, and so over the whole | , ureegte d by a druggist that is much

To Remove a Tight Stopper. j £ xa ,

No doubt every one has tried wrap j ter in Chancery,

ping a hot cloth around a bottle with ! Cor. Hughes and Franklin St*

a glass stppper which refuses to come , Cape May City out. After repeated efforts. It Is usu- ’

ally

This paper fo ■be Tear 1903, «

possible, more ext I events of importai 1, are reported scour*

If poislble, more extensive than ever.

head. The idea is to make tiny waves, but very deep ones, producing tbe pretty loose curves so much admired

in nature.

Tbe hair is waved from tne very roots cut to their full length, but the ends are left straight. Finally these ends are pulled out of tbe coiffure and twisted, making a high little curl on top of the head. Tbe wave Is one of the most use ful features of the coiffure, for 11 make 0 the hair look thicker and It sect of dresses up the head and soft ens the high straight lines which ap pear at the back and the sides of heads that have no natural curt. Par tlcularly Is this true of the back of the neck, where the hair so seldom grows prettily. By taking these loose and lowei hairs and waving them one gets charmingly pretty results. Do not cut the hair, but wave It and pull it down low, and thus make a sort ol puff as though the hair were drawn

loos<

easier, and surely a 1 people should be familli Ject: Tip the bottle

it of all

ar with the subone side and

indet

hold a lighted match un the neck of the bottle. The heat pands the bottle, but not the stopper.

Rati

To Guard Against Moths. One fine housekeeper has found that turpentine Is the best and cheap est aid In preventing moth, and that Us use Is entirely unobjectionable, either In storing garments or household fabrics, for, unlike the abomlna hie carbolic moth ball. It leaves no odor clinging to the articles when taken out again for use, the fumes

•oon evaporating.

To put the turpentine In an atomizer and spray tbe cleaned and brushed articles Is the best way; then wrap each In newspapers and write, in Ink,

intents on the <

Nwwr Jera

JJR L ESLEY RODGERS WALES, •W AIDES’ j United States Pharmacy, | VYXSBIBCTOS AXD DZCATCK BTBZKTS, Cape M»y City, N. 3. Telephone 08 and 84. Offloe Hour*, 7 U> 0 *.m„ 8 to 4, and T

to Op. ID.

Offloe and Reali Btatea Pharmacy.

> outsldl

Ide, old

the bundle's contents on finally rolling all of these In

sheet, sewing It up and pinning on It a list of the Inside packages. If

The science of hair waving Is one 1 ,, done you do not have t0

loosely 1

be carefully studied, for the '

rred by the way 1» j The methodical, ;

head Is made

which It is waved,

studied wave has no place In the new coiffures of the season, for It Is entire 1 ly too stiff U> suit even the revival I perieds. and the big, loose puff, with ! 1U careful cur). Is the thing that U

the moer liked.

In putting the waves into the sides

s you d rmenl t

(ce'pt the one desln

Renovating Matting.

In taking up matting old tack heads sometimes leave circles of rust. If the matting Is to be turned It dees not matter, but If not, and you want to re

the hair dressers pull out the puff jus! - moV e the rust stains, have in readiness

lurialc acid, dry cloths, a hi , h sponge, a bowl of boil!

ittle, leaving the widesl , er , an 0 i d nailbrush and a bucket ot

the temples to make the head very wide, but over the ears the hair Is

tightened

portion at the temples. Be sure to | two or coij waler. Cover the spot cover the upper lobe Of the ear in ; wju, v hlte paper, and placo a hot dressing the hair, for seldom does tha , lron upon It. When the spot ig well hair grow pretty here. heated dip a cloth In the acid and ap Fancy runs more than riot In thr I ply to tbe spot; this will turn It a vivid alter of hair dressing, the object i yellow. Then dip the brush into the being to secure a good frame for the j boiling water and very quickly apply face. Beautiful pins, resembling hat- It to the spot. Sponge off with cold pins, come for the purpose oftrimming water; several applications will be rethe hal-. and If you are fond of tur- ; quired to correct the effect of th® quoise you can got turquoise-headed | acid, which Is very strong. Be care pins; If you prefer metal you can get j ful only to touch the stain, as the acid gold pins and silver ones, and pins of i will spread if -given a chance. For gun metal. The popular pattern foi ordinary purposes In renovating matthese Is the filigree, and the pins are j ting sweep it free from dust, wipe off hollow and about the size of a boy'* [ with a cloth dipped In tepid water In playing marble. They are fortunate [ which has been put a teaspoonful of

do not weight my ammonia. This bright!

ly very light, and

lady's bead.

You. can wear as many ornament* In the hair as you desire, for It Is no longer considered bad form to com bine metals, and you see gold and sllplns worn In the same coiffure, and sometimes two kinds of flowers Roses, daisy wreaths, big flaring

polnuettas and 1

placed

be most

not weight my ammonia. This brightens tne colors;

too much ammonia tends to fide them.

—Pittsburg Dispatch.

wuite orchids

Recipes. Cream Pudding—Put three cupfuls of milk in tbe double holler, beat four

on® cup of ccld

are milk; be sure and rub the flour

In the hair Just where they will j smooth; when the milk is scalding st effective.—Philadelphia In-1 add the flour mixture and stir until

] thickened, then add the eggs and cook

- 1 five minutes; stir rapidly, turn into a Notes. ; deep dish and sprinkle one cup of su-

gar

half cop of fruit Juice. A Cuban Delicacy—Heat an earthen dish cr casserole over a moderate fire; drop In a piece of butter the size of an egg; add a small onion minced fine, half a teaspoonful of salt, dasb of pepper, a teaspoonful of minced

Fashion I

be smart tor or- -

dinary wear.

Mercerized madras is one of ths meet charming of tbe summer weaves Heavy lace insertions are noted sheer white dresses, which is an Inni

ration.

Butcher's Unens

1 on nno-'

were never sc ome, many of

finish

The latest material tor corsets is a thin, very soft silk, ahot changeable or printed In soft, relied Pompadour designs. The milliners are showing bonnet* -small, close, old-fashioned bonnet* -fastened with strings that cross under the chin and pin, not tie. The linen reticule, embroidered with a huge monogram and mounted In geld or silver, is the newest things In bags to accompany tub frocks. The Parisian lores a touch of bright red with her gown of neutral tint, and bright red morccco leather belts, red shoes, red cravats, and red parasol* are considered particularly correct with the popular pongee gown. A new walking skirt has made it* appearance. It la called the sunburst skirt, and Is cat on the circle and plaited in dusters. It fits smoothly

rther 1

panel both

The latest flower of fashion Is th® fuchsia, or any kind that droops. In chiffon, in velvet, and now In Jewelry, It is seen, and the an aonveau baa given it a wonderful charm. Done In brilliants it Is effective, and in enamel It is still pretUer. irted belts eff leather, fire or

m ported

Inches

ches wide, soil enough to be drawn In folds to the waist like a flbbec girdle, and fastening with throe straps and buckles in front, are among, the latest novelties, and may be bought In soft tans, Fright -®d and

pepi .

irsley sad a teaspoonful d minced or a tablespoonful of sweet pep per. Into this break carefully six

parsl chill

eggs; as soon as they begin to set turn with great care so as not to break the yolks. When dene serve from the same dish. This may be made In the chafing dish, especially If you have one with a porcelain pan

similar to a casserole dish.

Marlborough Ple-r-Peel, core and rot in quarters six apples, steam them

■ery little water until tender and through a sieve; while hot

add to them two level tablespoonfuls of butter; let stand until cod. then add the yolka of two eggs, well beat en; rind and Juice of one lemon, one

In a v □ill U

oven half on hoar; beat the whl

earn; P Pie

....

In a qnlcl be whites o

|Ulck

the eggs, add to them two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar; heep this over the pies and brown illgbtly In the oven. Eggs a la Milanese—Cold mashed potatoes may he used for this dish and made io serve for breakfast or hinchecn. If the potatoci have been well seasoned add a little hot cream and one egg yolk to each cup of potatoes te soften them; then whipped light with a fork and the egg whites beaten to a stiff froth, mix and heap in a mound in a buttered pudding basin Take a clean egg and make a little enpshaped hollow in the potato mound; into each holloa* drop I raw egg; dust with salt and white pepper, dot tbe top with butter and set in the oven and cook until th® effcs resemble toft poached; then aerr® ®t otka

Idenoe, W»li Night Bm

>•' United

JAMES MECRAT, M. D. Co a. Pxkbt AHD Washihotoh 8t«. (Opposite Congress Hall.) Cara Mat Citt, N. 3. Office Hours:— 6 to 8 a. m. 8 to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. T. STEVENS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 508 Washington St., C*ra Mat, N. J. Master and Solicitor In Chancery. Notary Public. Conimlftalouer Tor Pennsylvania. Surety Bonds secured for contractors, officials and fidelity purposes. UANDSOME IIOME . . . PROPERTY FOR SALE. Property on South aide of York ave- I nue. West Cape May. Lot 6G feet deep and 60 feet front. Will be sold at a bargain. Lxwia T. Stxtzss, 609 Washington street, Cape May, N. J..

■attei irate-

» subscriber, for only one dollar s gets throe papers every week and news end general reading than most J " furnish at firsoralx

tbeolt Parti its n

i*. and Democrat aud Republl an obtain in its page* truthful of all tbe great political c

palgna.

In addition to all tbe newt, the Thrloe-a-Week World furuiibee the best aerial fiction, elaborate market report* and other features of interest. Tbe Thrloe-a-Week World’s regulai subscription price is only 11.00 per ycai end this pays for 156 papers. We offer er and Cai ’

aero they bappe

ly and promptly.

The * - >ews aud gen

i great dallies can i times tbe price.

The Tbrtce-a-Week World u

| ly fair In lu political news. Partisan | bias Is never allowed to affect lu new* column*, and Democrat aud Republican

j alike can '

sttisrfltanrcus. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.. • YORK BROS. Chaki./s Yobk. Stitks York. P. O. Box 66t, Gfrc May. X. J. CIRCULATING LIBRARY NOVELS and MAGAZINES. Fine stationery ami 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 Avence. Car* May Point. Open for the Season June lat. BOARDING—by the day. week or acasoaLODGING Convenient ^B^cb* St^nbo* U n dlBC , Mas ALICE CHEW

this unequaled newaper and Care Mat Herald together one year for $1.70. Tbe regular subscription price of

two papera la $2.00.

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

IF YOU ARE A FARMER jMflHBHAVEONECENT^I,

and aend te The New York New York City, for a free

Buy a poaul card a Tribune Fanner, !

ropj -

The Tribune Farmer ia a National Illuatrated Agricultural Weekly for Farmer*and their faml i.a, and sunds at the head of the agriculUir.l p>e*s. Tbe price ia $1.00 per year, but if you like it you can aecure it with your on favorite local newapa^r, the Cape Mat Hfe. $1*60 11 * ' ,arcmiu ' Both p *P« r * ou « year only lieud your order and money to the Capk Mat Uebald. '

i THE-HISTORy-OF-CAPEmY-CQUHTY :

WRITE

gut and pnee liat | great dob offer* |

Of MAGAZINES and PERIODICALS.

THE ABORIGINAL TIMES

To

THE PRESENT DAY Embracing

i An ° f tl,<; Aborigine; Tbe Dntcb in Delate Bay; Tbe Settle-

tor the three, one year, ONE DOLLAR. A. H. TOWNSEND, SUBSCRIPTION NEWS AGENCY, Cape May, N. J.

Gap® M a r JW e . COB. JACEtOH and BROAD STS CAPE MAT. N. J.

Under New Management Open all the Year. Renovated throughout. European plan.

FLEEING J. 0.

F. W. WOLFF. Baker and Confectioner 410 Wuhlngtoa Street. CAPE MAY, N. J-

ment 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

My constant effort I* directed toward supply my trade with the freaheet, purest and most palatable bread, cake*, plea, etc.

Sent Postpaid on Receipt of $2.00 by LEWIS T- STEVENS, Publisher, S09 Waghlngton Street, CAPE .MAY, N. JU SAMUElTe. EWING ... General Contractor ... HOUSE MOVING A SPECIALTY. Post OSca Address, Cap; Miy Court Rouse, N. J. E. BENSTEAD, Choice goods handled only. Strictly pure canned goods etc. Goods delivered to any pan of the dtr.

Car. BROADWAY mad MYRTLE AYR.,

WEST CAPE MAY, N. J

J. D. CRA.I&,

—RXI-AIREB OF—

To get the Best Grade of everything at the Lowest Cash Price*. We make a specialty in h ndling Michener’s “Star” Hams and other Salt Meats. Call and examine our Stock H. C. PIERSON ft BON X!{3 Washington Street THOS. STEWART. C. H. BARTON. STEWART & BARTON FJiA.CTXCAA. f?ouse § Sign ©aintbrs 1 Hobsc painting and interior work, Graining 1 Claain. Etc. Strictly pure material* need ! v*TO£ja.72d* irtratac ia state BOO Jmclcmon St.. OA.WB WCA.Y, N. J.

jewing JffacMnes <£ (^rcans 420 Washington Street. ^

Paintl Paint! Paint! properly, apply them thoroughly and rapidly, and exercise line of Paint*, Oil. Stains, Puttie*. Filler*. Bnuhe*. V»n»»hes, and other Coloring Material* of highest quality. * LfAHAYEHliPE BeNNEOHII 103 Jackson Street, - Cape May, N. J. PRACTICAL HOUSE, SIGN AND DECORATIVE PAINTER. AGENT FOR J. E. PATTON’S SUNPROOF PAINTS, also give Merisi attention to gtaa* contract*, and bardie exclusively the or* dnet* of the PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS CO. They are of Sce.t quality and an ower In price than the common grade*, which give nothing but di«aall«facticm AU kind* of plate, white, window and colond glaaa carried hi Block. ~W r A-X.T, jlxts FzcrwRtx: 3kCOTrXJaaagO»-

wm:. s. sh^w, GENERAL CONTRACTOR. 7 Dealer Is LIME, BRICES. SARD. CEMENT AND BUILDERS' MATERIALS. I'MLKfMONB NO- HO- - OSH IlLMIMJ. K«BT