A vert o tight Clotlll log disturb* ihe

bleed

teed and U the causa or olUTcd vrlns, flushing. ■ Eight hours 1 *laap Is abi

Bing. Tight doth | circulation oi ths

Floiil .CSindure.

A tharmln- flerd garniture for an evening cotsage consists if two large shaded win' chrvstntjoutums connected by sprays of maiden hair fern,

the tender gricn of the fcathei IIage blending delightfully

soft auam es of the Cower. Another lovely garnltutc fer a fair debutante composed of plnlt banksla roses iosed in two market bunches, from

Eight

qulrcd to rest the l A Blind Woman's Work. In the r.ulet little village of Dan by. Vt„ nestled In the heart of Ihe Green mountain*. lives a woman now past Tti years of ago. who has been deprived of the power cf seeing, hear Inf. and articulation for mote thau Cf. years, but still has kirn able to live a useful and helpful life In many

wavs.

The wc man is Miss J.ncy Read, and j-.he was born In this town. Octobot 25. 1827. At jho gge of five years an attack of gcitrlet fever loft her totally deaf, and the loss of speech (cllowod. When about tea years the second misfortune came as the

result of an accident.

At the age of U Mlsa Read *p» taken to Boston acd placed In charge cf Dr. Howe, a noted instructor of the deaf and blind, being a comtlanloti

Is posed in two market "uncaes iron | ^ c , a ., ;Dal0 or ^ un BrUgeman. bonce fall long irzl* ot buds and , ^ oj!d or £U mon t h8 6bc wai>

obliged ,to return home, optfig to fall Ing Jicalth, thought by Aer physician and family to be !srgely| due to home slcktfess, and no turther efforts were made to give her educational ad van

Hcuiehold Htr.U.

I*r belter I

tovered.

t soon re old

ithery I with tl

Eatlar fn il consecutive dttys will remote tamr ■>f long sttr. ling from the terlh. The prevent the friage of towck and lollies from breaking anl.we iring off map the article whin the fringe Is

damp.

A cup cf tali’: adt'od to the water a 1th which an oilcloth or oil'd floor-li fo b: wa lled gives them a lustre like

»5pllcr!icn of a bit of roap

Int of a lead pencil to

a Its aliSnt

’iS

’ness and silence i

i empire wreath of the

dainty floweret.

A Quaint Fashion Revived.

Many people pr-sseac among ether relics of their great-grandmothers a quaint perforated gold or silver case which In former times contained a ball of sweet smelling herbs. Ladles of former generations always carried these about with them as a preventive against Injection. Pcmanders age again coming Into fashion, only as a pretty -fad.' - of course, and are now worn on one of those dainty Jeweled chains which almost every woman possesses nowadays, or attached to the chatelaine or bracelet. In-

deed, the tendency is 1 fashions Just cow. and .

many instances very quaint and at-

tractive.

Seme Curious Fans.

An exhibition of ancient fans and .watches has be:n drawing many visitors to the Hungarion ministry In VI-

! The'apr j -he point i

! .tinge wul rrra j Its complaln-s.

| A small sporge saturated with oil of j lavender and hung near th't bed of a t handkerchief moistened cud laid near the Invalid's couch will be found an

jtrrtiMliiMl AM MS M E. H1I.DRE fH, COW S ELL02-AT-LAW

A.VJJ

j Solicitor, Ma*tet and Examiner is Chancery. Office No. SJ4 Ocean Street. Cnpc M«o- City, New Jersey | CAMUF.I. !•'. MLOREIKIE. ^ ATTOlinET-AT-LAW, j holidtor. Master In Ch mcery and Noury Public. No. 3:0 Washington Street, CAPE MAY CITY. NEW JERSEY. I J SPICEK LEAVING! r j Attorney nmi Cnim«el1or-at-lmw. Examiner. Solidfoc and Special MasI ler in Chancerj-. I Cor. Hughes and Prank in Sts. j Cape May City, New Jers cy | r |^R. WLsLEY ItODt*ER3 WALES, j

RIDER AGENTSWANTED in each town to take orders for our new High Grade Guaranteed Bicycler. New 1903 MoiSoIb “BoMaa," Crap’, t« SB. 7® " OoS8ack, ,> ' Guaranucd lllgl. Grade $fQ,78 “Siberian,” A Beauty it '2.75 ”Meudorf,” Road Racer ;4,7B no better bicycle at any price. I Any other make or vumUI yo\i creef of o:u-th.rd \vBual price. Choice of any standard.tin.a r.ad beti I equipment on all our bicycles, blrvuycet 'juaranUx. 1 Wc SHIP ON APPROVAL C. O. 1). to acv one without a cent deposit and allow DAYS FREE TRIAL before purchase Is biedin?. 500 Second Hand Whaeis tsken In trade hr our Cblcaeo rr'.sll (tom, Ud iw uO all make* and model*. b.kkI a.% new ^ ^ do not buy li'isrffiUs.'r.sra.T'Lw.a ■ ~ MMntt and (poninr rood* of *11 kind*, at b»lf n«ul*r prior. to onrola Ira* ra*<npit»>**.^>ni*ln* « world of useful Infonr.aUuo. Write for il J. L. MEAD CYCLE CC., Chicago, III.

tages.

With the aid of a sister, however,

it, and dur-

ing the past C drods of pairs ol tides of kcl^ wor

s to the Hungario a. Ihe exhibits,

e plan

glass

lent

tlstry for tl

stor,

she learned to sew and knit,

65 years has made bun of socks and other arrork, aside from various

articles of westing apparel, with a neatness.and deftness unexcelled by those who are possessed of all their

faculties.

The piecing of bed quilts Is on* cf her favorite occ jpatlons. and In bo ginning the work she tears the cloth Into strips of the required width fet the different pieces that go to make up the blocks, after which she pins j pot them together and cuts them out to 1 ed.

a pattern which she devises and pre- 1 >vo

pares entirely without assistance. In making the patterns Miss Read trims them to the desired shape by the aid of her Ups. and assorts the

n account of their , and a card

plainly written describes each object, giving the name of its owner and its date. The Archduchess Maria Theresa has lent a superb collection of painted fans. The wife cf the

Spanish ambassadi Urretia, lent 30 1

epochs, from the time oi Louis XIV,

he oc- I different

locks of cloth by

the sense cf taste or smell, and rarely, If ever, makes a mistake, She also selects her own thread as to color ana size lor the particular work In hand, and stiaagest of all, threads in her (torn needle with her tongue. Miss Read's feverite color Is green.

color to

panic-

The Afternoon Tea.

Talking about tea. why not discard

‘he tea lib'.e. which really has gone | •jut cf style-anyway, and set up an | English tea tray? The fact thy the , ray is not a fixture In the room, but j must be brought In from the kitchen n the peychclpglci! moment, it no reason why It nay mt contain the dain- j “est of table fumiihlcgs and the most | Ind'cestible of hot buttcrei toast, hot 1 rauflins and cr tmpsta. loa cake. etc. I in this case it is customary to have a j

of fresh tea brought in when wantThe English take to much tlnsj

aver their afternoon tea and make | such a seemingly substantial meal of It that one is sometimes moved to wonder how they find room for a hear- j ly dinner so soon after it. Probably.

In spite cf appearances, marma'ade

Jam. toast and muffins might, hygfenl-

cally be substituted for the sail

pound cake, bonbons,

Odfads which figure at the Amerlc

.—New York Tribune.

United States Pharmacy, i Waihisotok akd Diicatuk Stbekts, I Cape Mty City, N. 3. Telephone 03 *«d 84. Office Hour*, 7 to 0 *.m, 9 to 4. snd 1 Office »nd Residence. W*lrs' Culled Ststes Pbarnj»cv\ NlOHT DlXL. JAMES MECRAT. M. D. Coa- PtHKT AND Washikotos 8ts(OapOklte Congre** Hall-) Cate Mat ClTT, N. J Office Hours:— 8 to 9 a. m. 8 to 4 p. ra. 7 to 8 p m. J^EWIS T. STEVENS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 509 Washington St.. Cai>K Mat. N. J. MaMer and Solicitor in Chancery. Nnisry Public.

r Penns)

' contractor*.

Surely Itond* secured i

lad. nuts, j officia'* and fidelity ptirpo nd other j —

ior. Mme. de Villa j but she prefers any fans of. different | the darker and dulle

■right

shades, pa

..vnu ulatly in flowers. She is fend of picthe’ Second Em^re. In this cop turcs and Jewelry, but finds her chief lection was included one of the few delight in the companionship of chilmlnlature fans in the exhibition. | dren, and can be seen in the afterParchment, serpent and swan skins 1 noons waiting in front of the family are used for fan painting. The dates i home for the dismissal of school, of the different fans can be Judged by A form cf fancy work that has st their mountings. In the older Louis I traded much attention to the unforXIV. fans me ivory 1 sticks rpach to tunato woman is her skill in covering the tcp. are Joined by ribbon, and ! cigar boxes with plnsh. lining them covered with paintings. The fan j handsomely, and so completing them sticks of Louis XV. are very wide, j as to compare favorably witn the orloosely set in and open treely out. | dlnaiy line of similar goods. She The pierced ivory fans otton reaem- | pa:tes or glues the plush on the box

ble Chinese work, but a medallion cr

d tomhow

iropean isl Ad vet

Influence of Women.

The code of manners which pre-

ids very much

> by its w< flUng to

nogs’ no

leg oi

vails In any age depends very mi

tndard

re not always willing ti t it is undeniably true,

upon 1

this. thele

allow never-

cogs

In the great

A woman'

graces.

Gowns of coral pink are adapted e pecially to young girls with orilliai

complexions.

liably true, n

less, acd Is one cf the chief

it wheel of society. Blue in all i's personality, her airs and* ously popular. ....r little faults and foibles | Gowns of coi

all instrumental in rounding out and polishing the manners of men, and if only she were truly as “wise as .

a serpent " she would ^ * et ^ Parisian finishing tout fluence stop here, but would extend it cyenl dreag

In like degree to the shaping cf men s conduct and even their characters. It has been said that "woman has only herself to blame or thank for a man's attitude toward her. and whether his manner be deferential or careless be ha* taken his mte from her." This is putting it a blt>Too graceful, possibly, and yet, since the days of Mother Eve. unjust as the old stcry acd its consequences may appear to us. woman has had to took well to her ways lest she be misjudged and

for man's shortcomings, delights men more than

gentleness c* manners is It* associate. It is the two allied in a woman that makes her the brightest ornament of human nature.—

•aburg Dispatch.

pa:tes or glues the _

and makes a fastening attachment. ^Occasionally she will finish a hex with a glass set in the top, cutting the glass herself with a glazier's tool

to the desired size.

As she belongs to a well-to-do fam-

ily none of her handiwork has been , ny considerable quantity—and he offered for sale, but has been utilized ^ ca i]jr winds up by declaring that

;e * 1 never did like carving. Being iai

ed this means that he has been

afternoon tea.— Few People Carve.

It seems ifrange that the ar carving should he so generally let led. Paicrfamlias.-as a rule, 1 particular objection to serving a mutton or a piece of sirloin, but even in this apparently stralghtlorward and tlmple task, It Is frequently a dismal failure. He too often regards the en terprise as an occasion for the exhibition of brute strength, and goes slashing away as If he were applying the tomahawk to the skull of his bitterest enemy. He gives the men no credit for having a train. He knows no distinction between that which Is a choice portion cf the .Joint and that which le not. He dIt rovers bones where. In hi}.

eut of place. In

dent endeavors to hack off unppretizing me reels of meat he rarely escapes splashing the gravy—which of

course

uandsomk; home ... PROPERTY 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. Stevens, 609 Washington street, Cape May, N. J.,

WRITE

r free Catprice list

TODAY for

slogue and price

of great club offer*

Of MAGAZINES and PERIODICALS. Ledger Monthly, 1.00, Good Housekeeping, 1.00. Vick's Magazine 50 cent*. Our price for the three, one'year, ONE DOLLAR.

preserved by friends and relatival

—Chicago Chronicle.

Beaut)

Never forget

■ays the Philadelphia

brisk

luty HI T.r*. . your drllj

exercise, tqulrer, a

alk fer a couple of miles in

l»X.

I)

are very modish trimmings for

orate evening gowns.

Mohair and pongee have been added to the list of materials suitable for children’s w ear this‘summer. The woman In white Is seen every' where and at ail.lUmes, as white is still in the ascendency, with ecru t

good second.

Natural colored linen Russian suits trimmed with bands of blue 1 cross stitch, are exceedingly

Cor little boys:

A turban of black straw, through

which runs a crinkly braid In white would make a dashing little chapeau, trimmed with red velvet and cherrlea-

A white shirt waist suit, with all pleau and scams narrowly pi

gay Tartan plaid. U a

Itlon

sslan 1 ■e and stylish

exposlth

ly piped with w and charm-

ct summer’s poj

daintily

h morning air or a four or j w^ite chhta silk waists » bicycle ride is one of the j trimmed with 2ne lace are much In ev-

_ ! Idence. They permit us to have

ishlng food and abun- ' dreMy whlUl w *i*ts that can be easily

fiance of good, ripe fruit is another. 1

first essential*.

aourlil

goot

fruit is best

Plain, nourishing food

1, ripe fruit

eaten In the morning.

Bananas are easy of digestion some and very nutritious; grapes are nourishing and fattening; apples are especially good for brain worker*.^nd oranges are of great benefit to peo-

ple afflicted with rheumatism.

HTfe plenty of fresh air is your living and sleeping rooms. Leave your bedroom window open from top several inches every night, no matter tow cold the weather. Have your

bed covering warm and light.

Or getting up In the morning arrange •your bedding and bed no that they may be thoroughly aired. Leave the window open in your bedroom tor the greater part cf the day. In your living rooth ventilation is also nec-

essary. and sunshine, too.

Poor ventilation Is accountable for much ugliness, and in children, deformity. Fresh air and sunshine ere as essential to a hu**wn oolug rs

they are to a ntoni.

Id its are worn very

laundered.

Little girls' sWr ! short—only to tin quite full. The sleeves are large, ana waists elaborately trimmed with hemstitching. fcather-vtltehlng, lace fronts and lace undersleeres. run through many laces Instead of the blacl ribbon, to which we have remained faithful so long. Now that the lace Is dyed to match the dress color, some more vivid contrast Is needed

than black.

The ecru or pongee colored cotton under skirts are onustadly popular this summer, and hav# the appearacoe of being both neat an$ cool

1 Ir. wltS t

liked.

quiet effect mer-

prclt

lary to learn. The art Is one that has to be "picked up" as opportm

fers. kr.ou

edge of anatomy, gained before

the experiments begin.

However, the average man has some excuse lor slackness In carving, for he is lucky Indeed if he knows a restaurant where the man In the white apron who dispenses the Joints Is worthy to be called an artist, so give your eon: snd daughters a chance to acquire the art. In which you may be sadly lacking. by introducing them to the carving implements.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

Recipes.

. Compote of Oranges—Peel and cut six Urge oranges into slices; remove the pits; sprinkle over three tablespoonfuls of sugar; let stand one hour; drain' off the syrup; put it over the fire; edd the Julce of half s lemon and boll elowly five minutes; let cool and lust before serving pour the hot syrup ever the oranges and send to the table

on a glass dish.

Gelatine Pudding—One-third box of gelatine, four eggs, two cupfuls of sugar, Juice and rind of two lemons, two cupfuls of milk; soak gelatine In

barm- oae-third cup of the milk; beat the ipulai_ yolks of eggs; add the sugar and add

to the scalding milk; add soaked geUtine; stir one minute; turn Into s mould after mixing in the white of

egg and lemon Juice.

Chocolate Loaf Cake—Mix In a bowl

egg. one acd

gape Jfay jjouse COE. JACK OH and BE0AD STS

CAPE MAY. H. J.

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

IF YOU ARE A FARMER ANDHAVE ONECEHf^fe Ilnv a pustil card *tul *ctt-l toThe Now York Tnliuor Parmer, New York City, for a free sp<'.-linen copy. . Toe TrU'iine Fanner U a National Illustrated Agriculinral Weekly for Farmer*and their i (. nfl • and Mand* at iln- head of the a^rhullurAi pie**. Thu price i* 81.00 par year, hot If ymi like it you ran sernro it with vour own favorite local newsAper. the Cape May Herald. at a lurgaiu. Bulb paper* one year unly Send your order and money to the Caps Mat IIerauj. rtHE°HiSTORY°OF«CAPE°MAY°COUKfY^ From S THE ABORIGINAL TIMES

To

THE PRESENT DAY Embracing An account of the Aborigine; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Setttement of the County; The Whaling; The Growth of the Village*; The Revolution and Patriots; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of 1S12; The Progress of the County; and The Soldiers of the Civil War BY LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS- ^ 4S0 PAGES, tl ILLUSTRATIONS. 31 CHAPTERS. 5 APPEDICES Sent Postpaid on Receipt of $2.00 by LEWIS T* STEVENS, Publisher, 509 Washington Street, CAPE WAV. N. Ju 3AMU£L” E. E WING ... Girtsral Contractor ... HOUSE MOVING A SPECIALTY. Post Qfi:; Ailnss. Cipi Miy Coart Haase, N. J.

F. W. WOLFF, Baker and Confectioner HO WuUa|t« St art. CAPE MAY, N. J-

J. D. CRAIG,

^ REPAIRER OF ^

JgeWing JtfflaeJiinos fa ®rgana.

106 JACKSON STREET.

y my trade with the frrahert. pur* nt palatable breed, r*k*a, pie*. M TCEb’ST

E. BENSTEAD.

Choice good* handled only. Strictly pur* oaona gooda etc. Goods delivered to any part of tl»* city.

Ce*. BXOA5WAY aatf MTRTLS AVE.,

WEST CAP* MAT. *L J

one cup i one-half c spoonful*

tablespoon ftil

SQCl hot

To get the Best Grade of everything at the Lowest Cash

Pricet.

^ We make a specialty in

«< «•- h ndling Michener’i “St*r”

of baking powder; melt one

of butier; add to u two H ams and other Salt Meats.

Call and examine our Stock

Id to it

icares of chocolate, melting It over

this to ihe flrat mlx-

> of

choc

ier; add

tore with half a cup of warm water ' and one teaepoonfnl of vanilla

Gray and black mohair, with taffeta

rutfiec, are »l*o much the noveltie* of les* C

cerlted cotton* in black and •beph»r«« checks are quite | I cent and rsaeonable In price

Plain Milk Soup—Put two quarts of milk over the fire with oril teaspoon of sugar and one level teaspoon of ; rub ball, a cop of lifted flour In illk; when smooth atlr with the 1 milk; stir until thickened and

boiling; add a dash c and a little pepper; h two erg»; add a little

to them, then i

and si

folk* of

nllk over the fire with t

)f SI salt;

cold milk; when smooth

tided

two of

at the roll

Je of th* hot

leturo all to tb* fire if liked, a slice of onion]

In the milk and

*es* «r- Added

Paint! Paint! Paint! property, apply them tboronehly and rapidlv. and ezerd** rood (Bate In the selection of colon. Guarantee all work. cbrcif*TlT » a V- IcrnHh estimate*, and promptly attend to all order*. A ccmipleto^T^ Hoe of faints. Oil. Stain*. Pnttie*. Filler*. Brn*he*. Vaniahw. and other Coloring Material* of highest quality. LrAPAYElMlE Bennemi 103 Jackson Street, - Cape May, N. A PRACTIGU ROUSE, SIGH UNO DECORATIVE PAINTER. AGENT FOR J. E. PATTON-8 BGNPROOP PAINTS.

H. 0. PIERSON ft BON (1(3 Washington Street

t let boll;

THO*. •TCWAHT. C. H. BARTON. STEWART & BARTON MLa-oneax. F?ouse ^ Sign Painters feint «Md

MORPHJJ! Mt" -

their nstnral condition

prepared'

TMJU. TWCAmiNT cfeaa. solicited. Writ* tod*