Cape May Herald, 23 July 1903 IIIF issue link — Page 7

Adelaide Rutori, <kKom ihf German Emperor hailed aj "ihe qnren o{ tras - •dy. 1 ut he Marquise de Grilo, althonch known to the history ol the stage simply as Ri»tori She wai born at Fruili tn i8ji. and. between 1855 and 1873 wan the undisputed queen ol the tragic stape Ristori has been Using in almost complete retirement since I Sir FITS penaaDeatlv eured.Xo BU or nerrousams after flew day's use ol Dr. KUne s Great Karrelteptorer t it rial bottle and treatlsetrM Dr. B. H. Kuaa. Ud.. W1 Arch St.. Phna.,Pa fr^ rT " < *

Ask Voa> Healer Far Allaa's rool-Case. A powder. It rest. ;fce tee*. Curaa Corns. BaalotL- Swollea. liore.Hot. Cal loos .Aching SwoaUri; Feet snd 1:,growing Nalls. Alloa'/ Poot-PnM make, new ortijthiahoooaaay. St alt Drutaciat* asd Shoe atoroa, 3& cants. Ae-e-ot no substitute. Kan.pie Ballad Pass

astad. UeRoy. X. V.

lam rare Pleo's Care for CoasamptlOB saeed BT Bfe three yean ago. —Una. Taouta Bo*ana. Maple St., Korwteh. S. V.. Fah. 11. A man never quits being a boy antil hi/

isc green turties.

Fish Commission

Hair Falls

“ l tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor to stop my hair from falling. Onehalf a bottle cured me.” J. C. Baxter, Braidvood, IU.

Ayer’s H*ir Vigor is certainly the most economical preparation of its kind on the market. A little of it goes a long way. It doesn’t take much of it to stop falling of the hair, make the hair grow, and restore color to gray hair. UM . Be*. Aiidnotas.

^ your dreg^: exnaot supply you, you a bottle. Be sore sad rlre the name of your neoree: ezpraas otLee. Address, J.L.AYZKCO^ Lowell, Maaa.

PEARL* OF THOUGHT. Good order Is the foundation of nD good things. After crosses and losses men grow tumbler and wiser. He who has health has hope and be who has hope has everything. **Jaimer la one of the greatest en glncs of influence ever given to man. I.ylng I* a moat disgraceful rice; It Oral despises God and then fears man. Malice and hatred are very fretting, and make our own minds sore and uneasy Our first Impulses are good, gener ous. heroics!; reflection weakens and kills them. From the body of one guilty deed a ibnusan 1 ghostly fears and haunting '■houghIs proceed. A sound bead, and honest heart, and tn humble spirit are three best guides through time and eternity.—Our Voting Folks.

BAD BREATH

A GREAT STATESMAN. Recent Discoveries at Susa of tha Earliest Code of Law. it must bare been some four hundred miles by the old road and canals from Bippsrn to Sum; but K was easier traveling In that region 4WK» years ago than Ujs now, for Hummurabi was a strenuous ruler. It had taken him VO years to throw- off the yoke of the Elamite?, with their capital at Susa, and toe remaining docen years of hl» reign he devoted to consolidating his empire, which now for the first time tn history united under one rule the whole of Babylon and added to it the suzerainty of Elam, or southern Persia, with Assyria to the north, and even Syria and Palestine as far as the Med llerranean sea. Being a great states man as well as conqueror, he built roads, dug canals, and was the first I to ccllect and formulate Into code the j decisions walch the civil courts^ had ! rendered and which had grown out of j judges' law. I This full code, the most elaborate j monument of early cUillzatioe yet Jia covered, he engraved on great stone sSclae. and set up in the principal ci1 ties of his realm, where they could be j read by all his subjects There .were about ISO separate decisions, or edicts, covering the rights of property, | inheritance, marriage, divorce. Injuries j -o life or person, rents, wages. Slavery, i etc. On the stelea. following the text if the laws, Hammurabi told his people why he bad set up and published this rede, it was that Justice might ae established, and that any one who Cgd a complaint against his neighbor might come and read the law and learn whst were his rights.—From Dr. William Hayes Ward's “Who Was Hammurabi?" in the Century.

StrrUcg BrarSy Co.. ChicagsorN.T. jgB unit SHE, TEH K1LU0S NOS

CHURCHES SCHOOL HOUSES AKS HOMES mzst have their walls tinted and decorated with ALAB A STONE, the only durable wall coating, to insure health and permanent satisfaction. Write for full information and free suggestions by our artists. Buy only in packages prop eriy labeled -'**-• ** ”

ALABASTINE COMPANY, GBAUD RAPIDS. MICH. •no l€a Water Circa-.. Beyr York Cits

F cvr\ Bstrtusl CoasOcwUcn. Hick Hrad(11/ acta, oaatrr.. Inte-ti '»l OstarA. *' Ganvle i'rtMiwt*.' v anted Appeal*. Rfcccmatc »‘-d Onaty Aflweuoaa. HIM and otter OcteaUcns. than is nottlnx botur than WATROLtTHlC SALTS. A Palatable Remedy and Certain in Results. ;s?rs

Cs

fit •era! Tn* CmGIUba

Rrad«trret’s ssv»:

W eather conditions continue »!mos» "ect. Ihe Winter wheat crop harvesl been about completed, with ■ etasi idcnthlv larger yield than last year; retail trade in Summer goods hat itn proved sud rc-ordcrs from jobbers arc larger in volume. Confidence in • large Fsl! trade grows as corn and cot •>u make up lor their early backward •tar;, clearings arc in excess of a year iro at most centers, railroad earning* ■ntinne to show gains over all preced ing years—the increase lor Jnnc is fully ir per cent —and prices display exeep tional steadiness for a Midsummer period. The prospect grows that what deficiencies from last year occut

if product*. Wool h»« been again ad ranced and while manufacturers are noi inclined to stock up the higher price foi raw material practically insures high cost for Spring woolens. Retail trade hat been stimulated b) cal Summer weather and jobbers East ud West note a much improved buvi

css in seasonable goods.

Business failures for the week endng with July g number 154. against 163 last week. 195 in the like week of too*. W in 1901. in in 1900 and 174 in 1899 In Canada failures for the week num her jo. as against 7 last week and a8

this week a year acn

LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. Flour—Spring clear, $3-.’l?@3 5f>: best Patent. $4.80: choice Family. $4.05 Wheat—New York No. 2, &2'A r . Philadelphia No. a, 7$ , A(e!7&)ic; Balti-

ore No. 2, 79c

Corn—New York No. a, 58c; Phila lelphia No. 2. Baltimore No

| ATE NTS, r TgAPL-maRKl^AND FgHUIOXW.

American Hammocka"Tbe American hammock, like the . American sewing machine. H known | all over the world." said a wholesale 1 iealor. "The stylea Jo not change j much, and the only difference between ihe reasons is that we se" more of them each year. English visitors used to laugh at the American hammock Now we export thousands 6f them ev cry year, not only to Great Britain, but to other European countries, and to Australia and Africa. "Certain fancy varieties of ham mocks have come into the market that have more or less sale—hammocks foi invalids that are more chairs than hair.mocks; hammock* for children. «1:h canvas sides- and hammocks for oul-of-she-way comers thit look to be the most uncoatfortsble Urines on earth. But for the old-fashioned ham mock that one can swing beneath a tree, on a piaxxa, or on a ship's deck, there is more demand than ever. More over, they coft about one-half as much now as they did five years ago. "When hammocks were made almost exclusively of coarse grass brought from Mexico, or of Imported twine, they aero more or less ot a luxury. Then the cotton ma nufaciurer got U* to the game and produced a woven 'article of strength and durability at a price that soon put the other fellows oat of it. The old-fashioned sad more expensive articles are still made, but they do not cut a very large figure in the tens of thouaasdc of hammocks •old in New York each summer. "Cotten hammocks are of all quaillb«. colors, and varieties- Many of them have pillows, but more of them do not. Moat persons prefer sofa cushions. A cotton hammock may ba bought for 81. or it may coat 112. An Imported Mexican grass hammock, en tirely made by band, is worth ITS. Yon will find some beautiful specimens of them In the country residences of rich. Cheaper grades manufactured by machinery la this country may bought for 110. or even leas. But American cotton hammock la the popular article for the market-"—New Tork Times.

Cross? Poor mint He cmk help it. He gen bilious. He needs s 1 Brer ptll—Ayer's Pills, r act directly co the Brer,

Everything has Ha drawbacks, as Herr Walter Ralmund. the winner of tha recent beauty competition for In Vienna, is Just be*lnnlng to *fc he has been • dT ing on behalf of fair It is further stated that be has re

in (he United

Unnl; tel; for six _ P| Vrl, States as tha moat baantifnl man la D Y El tb * world. For this ha was to racefre

COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

NEW JERSEY STATE NETS. The lockstitch attachment for *cwing machine* which was invented b/ Chas. Filer during the iaiter's term tn State Prison i» reaping big returns for thr Trenton company which bought it Filer is now an employe of the com pany in Trenton, receiving a big *a> ary and royalties. He ha* marriec *ince hi* parole from prison and idoing well. The Water Works Committee oGloucester City, after three months work, will make a report to City Ceun cil at its next meeting, with recnm in ends! ion- of proposed improvementat the water works. It is said among the recommendation5 will be the build ing of a filtration plant near the rc*

ervoir.

An unwelcome s-isitor appeared in a prominent grocery store in Moun - Holly, and a lively battle followed When the excitement was over Jo* eph C Cowgill found himself in thpossession of a snake a few inchef over five feet long. No one *cems tc know just what kind of a reptile it is Odo Mounts, of Ccdarville. found a next of quail's eggs while plowing. He took them home and placed them ruder a hen. In due time fifteen little quail, not much larger than bumble bt-es. were running about. The hen is very proud of them. Ex-Postmaster Beckett, of Clayton, has a lemon tree growing in his yard. There arc some large lemons on the tree. In the same yard are pineapple ; plants, orange and fig trees, all with

I fruit on them.

From indications. Woodbury farmers do not intend to burn so much.

SJf- . ! wood the coming winter as last year.

Oats—New York No. 2, 42j4c: Phila- | and

PE-RU‘NA™W0MEN Says Dr. M. C. Gee, of San Francisco.

‘■^'re

Art)

regular pramre. ^ It has proven its menu ao thoroughly | • that even the doctors have overcome thesV 1 • prejudice againat so-called patent medi 1 * cine* and recommend it to their patient*. “I Advise Women to Use Pe-ru-na." ,

Says Dr. Gee.

Dr. M. C. Gee I* one of the phymeias*

who rtidorar Perona. In a letter written j 2 from JS13 Jones atreei, ban Francueo. Cal., ' J

a general objection on the pan | {

hundreds of people

■ *» own value and Hoc, not nrco toe in

doraeroent of the profess o.

•‘Prruti* ha* prr/ormed to man| irondrr/ul cure* <n Nan Franc (tc‘ha* J am eonvlnee*; that « is t

valuable remedy. J hare Jr Ip adrlmed its use /or wem

find it tree ore* regular and painlete men Ml ma Hon, cures leucorrkaa and ovarian trouble*, ana bulUtt up the entire aymlem. I also consider it one of the finest catarrh rem ediss I know of. I hearti!r indorse voar

medstme."—M. C. Gee, M. 6.

Mr*. E. T. Gaddis. Marion. X. C-. is one » of Dr. Hartman's gretefu! patient*. She | J

by fetter. -a v- a;. IS

r /re,!

il pat . .

.. followed Am A>. 1!

reenons, and is now able to asy the follow- *

mg:

"Before I commenced to take Perona I could not do sny hard work without suffering great nsm. T foot- p—nm, mm say with piAnsm me then any ether medieute I bare _ _ — “ Now I air. as «-r3 as ever; 1 do all

Jelnhia No. 2. 47c; Balrimore No. 2.

: of their spare

Hay.—We quote: No. 1 timothy arge bales, 821.50fi22.00; do do. small sale*. 821.50^2200; No. 2 timotm ; zcjx>a 21.00: No. 3 timothy St&oofi No. t clover mixed SlSoofilJWX): _ clover mixed fiS-WfaJ? 00 ; 1 rlover 8t4XiO<qT5.oo; No. 2 clover Ill-SP $12.50; no-grade hay (unsound, musty, ained. etc, etc.) 87-OOfilo2». Green Fruits and Vegetables—We Itjotr: Apples—Maryland and Virginia, x-r brl. fancy 8' Stfe* 75; do. fair to jood. S75cfi5i-25; do. common, small. Wo75c. Beets—Native, per bunch ifi i*4c: do, Norfolk, per baneh. tfil '/3c Slackbernc*—Eastern Shore. per juart. cultivated. —fi«c; do, per quart, a-ifd. —fije. Gtbbage. Noriolk, pei )rl Si 5ofii.75: do. Eastern Shore, yir linia. per brl Si-5ofiT.75; do, native )er too, Wakefield. $2.00(33.00: do. Flat Dutch. $4.oofij4». Cantalope*—Florda. per crate 8t-0°@ i-75- Corn—Najve. per dozen gfiivc. Cucumbers— Norfolk, per basket isfiaoc; do. pet a!! barrel 6ofi75; do. Anne Arundel, aer basket 1561,20c. Eggplants—South _arolina. per box. 81.50fi1.7S Huckebemes—Eastern Shore. Maty-land tnd Virginia, per quart. 6fi8c- Letuce—Native, per bushel box 256130c Dnions—Rappahannock, per half-bar-■el basket 55@6oe; do. per brl $I 50@ t.75. Peaches—Florida, per carrier f1.5srtfi2.50: do. Georgia, per carrier ft.75fi2.50. Pineapples—Florida, per rrate. as to sixe, 8i-75fi^-50- Raspberries—Eastern Shore, red, per pint 254 fige: do. per quart (tG£jc. Rhubarb— Native, per bunch tfelVic. Squash— Anne Arundel, per basket isfizoe String beans—Norfolk, round, green. ISfigoc; do. Anne Arundel, per bu. green, ^ofisoc; do. wax. aofiasc. To natocs—Florida, per carrier, fancy. 75c 81.00; do. Mississippi, per crate x-; do. Potolnac. per 2-baskct carriet tofisoc; do. per 6-basket carrier 25|@ joc; do. Anne Arundel, per basket gofi jor. Watermelons—Georgia, per 10c

820.00613000.

Potatoes.—We quote: White—New. Norfolk, per brl. No. 1, $j-2S@J-50; do, Jo, seconds. 81.50fi. t-75: do. do. culls, fi.cofii^j. New, Eastern Shore. Virper brL No. - j-

hannock. per bri. 81.75*32-00: do. do. seconds. [email protected]: do. do, cuBs. 50 J175C. New. Eastern Shore Maryland, per brl. No.. I, 81.75fi2.25. Butter.—Separator,\23f324: gathered cream, zafi—; itn: tat iocs. ttjfiso: prints. J-Hb. 24(025'• prints, t-lh. 24® 25; Rolls, 2-lb. 24fi25; dairy prints, Mi, Pa- Va.. 24fi2$Eggs.—Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. loss off, per dozen.—fii6J4c; Eastern Shore (Maryland and Vir ginia). loss off, per dozen. —16; Vir ginii. loss off, per dozen, —16; West Virginia, loss off, per dozen —@16: Western, loss off. per dozen —fil6; Southern, loss off, per dozen — gmnea. per dozen yfi*. Jobbing prices ii to tc higher. , Un Stack. Chicago.—Cattle—Receipts 2500 head, including 400 Texans. Market slow, steady to 10c lower. Good to prime steers 85-OOfi5 40: poor to medium 83-9® fi.5.00: stockers and feeders $2,506? 4.50; cows and heifers $1.50614.40: can ners St-sofioBo; bulls 82.25fi42»: calves $2.50(06.00: Texas fed steers $3-25fi*-75- Hog*—Receipts today 21,000 head: toihorrow toooo: left over 5000. Market toe lower: dosed dull Mixed and butcher’s $$-3<fi*.6s: good to choice heavy $5-5ofis-«>: rough heavy *S-I5fi£40; 1'Bht fesofisBo; bulk of sale* feASfiS-SS- Sheep—Re ceipts 4000 head: sheep steads-: lambs lower: good to choice wethers Svr.V'i. $4x10: fair to choice mixed, $o; native lambs 83.oofi6.oa East Liberty, Pa.—Cattle steady, choice 85-00(35.15: prime 84.70^4.90 E d 84 40®* da Hogs losrer vy 85-50®(S-55: mediums

Lnele Sam's annua! ^^Rnssia has fifty-*e Port Arthur. . The colonics of the world have o third of ha popuhtiosi Florida's orange and pineapple e morirftz the United Slates b from diseases _ the lungs, and 75 P« cem. of fa pre-

pending

cash in buying coal.

After suffering intensely from bums for 14 months. Miss Effie Norcross. of Smitfcville. is able to leave her bed. although it will yet be a long time be

fore she fully recovers.

Even though the wheat crop ol South Jersey headed well it has been found that in threshing only about half a crop will be harvestedThree prisoners escaped from th: Somerville jail and are Hill at large They are Harry Walson. who wa« awaiting the action of the Grand Jury on a grave charge: Harry Hayes, whn is charged with stealing chickens and a tramp named Dan Cobb. Deputy Sheriff Anderson says the men -co-tld not have escaped without assistance from outside. They were not locked in their cells as usual because of the excessive heat, but there were twe | steel doors besides the outside wooden door, which w-as securely bolted. It is thought that they managed to open the first door and were assisted w.tfc

the others.

The committee in charge of the grange picnic to be held at Alcyon Park. Mullica Hill, early nrxt month, announces Governor N. J. Bachcldet and Worth lecturer of the National Grange, of New Hampshire, and Al bert M. Cornwell, lecturer of Penn ylvania State Grange, as the speakerfor the two days of the picnic. The Gloucester County Board of Assessors made an the tax budget for thcoming year. It was shown that then is an increase in county valuations o! {30x000. making the total valuation* >15074 924- In Woodbury there is an increase of $33-750. making the total {2.382.500. Panlsboro’s real estate is rained at 898339c. and the persona! property at $1,262,615. showing an in :a*c over fast year of $105,761. Th: 11 list in Greenwich Township shows 525. an increase pf 32. There arc cor--esponding increases in valuation all r.ver the county and shows that there has been "something doing” in old Gloucester, county. 1 _ . Jersey Journeyman Barbers' Assoriation is planning for the iatroduc ion of another barber shop law at fie coming session of the Legislature. Barbers claim that their business i* being ruined by the advent into tht state of many ' barber school” graduates. who branch out as full-fledged craftsmen after a few weeks' training It is desired that a regular apprentice ship be made the tfitly means of securing a license to practice in this State and that the shops be compelled tc take out permits and observe good sanitary regulations. Secretary Mitchell, of the State Board of Health, issned, orders for the arrest and prosecution of sixteen per sons in the southern part of the State on the charge oi adulterating drug* —»d ijtilk, formaldehyde being used for

ic latter.

Through information given Deputy Sheriff Platt by Perry Spprlcs, a prisoner, a jail delivery' was prevented at Woodbury- Search revealed that Charles Anderson and Thos. Vaughn bad cut the bars ol a window with a dock spring taw made with a file, probably given to them by a tramp .who was confined for two days last

week.

iTy* internal

catarrh rrtncdv knowo to the . , “ 1 grvat medicine lor mcuical protcusxm tods). Catarrh. ■ ■mi,■ nkiad. —Mrs. E. T. Gaddis. rrery one will admit, is the cause ®( one «omen are especially liable to pelvic rs- I half the di*ea*« Which afflict mankind larrh. female weakness as it ia commonly j Catarrh and catarrhal diaraae* afflict oneralled. ' 1 half of the people of the United States.

mu J

If you do not derive prompt an-t MaUa'aclorti re*-l • mar of Peruna, trrlle at once to D0. Hartman, pit

• stole ns emt 0/ pour case a mi ha seltT be pleaard 10 glvj you hit

• valuable adder gratia.

Adder** Dr. Htrlman. President of The Hartman SanUar-

• Colmmbum, Ohio.

Useful Dog. I Every

We are accustomed to look among 1 j^ CT Sigh-bred dogs for intdligence. but J w j )c ”

2nce in 2 while there turns up a common old fice with more sense than all fie collies and great danes in dogiom. My neighbor missed his morning Press so many time*, and with so much regularity complained to roe about it. that 1 set a watch on his front porch, where the delivery boy dropped it daily. At last the thief appeared in Ihe guise oi a little yellow djg that resembled a fox. He picked up the paper and ran off with it to his roaster, t laborer, who lived two blocks away.

r.k he stoic it. to the laborer.

jWhosc paper it wa*. but confessed that Quoit (good name Jor a dog*) was

guilty.

Just One Word. Rev Goodly—Of course. Will c. vou believe there is such a place as hell? Willie Kase—Ye*, sir. That's -*hat pa says, anyhow. Rev. Goodly—What did he say about

GET WELL —STAY WELL.

wba ara avary daj batng mad. wall by Doaa-S Kidney PtUs and Ike tree trial herawtth offered makes further delay.

They corrsct rrtne wUh Wick dost sediment, high colored, pain ta paattst. iribhUsc. frequency, bed Doan's Kidney Fills

forty years I had hmdaeht

•ieep w

and about cH-.nc up all hope. I cot Doan's Pit's and they cured me. That tnu Bn months a^o. sad 1 can say, today, my water k rrcnlal and t bare not Lad headachy for C“» months. For bef woKinc. icnldinc nrin-. and headache. Doan's Kidney Pills Lave no equal. 1 bare recommended them a- efiy persons ctih rood

results. Il

PI’!* ta SauUilaad Sooner, met to you for sample and aftar-yrurds perrha-vd the pCisfrom Joller Itroa .Grand EiTcr.”—ac Jossa. ^

rwcmsim

Take-Down Repeating Shotguns Don’t spend from $50 to $200 for a gun, when for so much less money you can buy a Winchester TakeDovn Repeating Shotgun, which will ours hoot and outlast the highest-priced double-barreled gun, besides being as safe, reliable and handy. Tour dealer can show you one. They are sold everywhere.

WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN. CONN.

Odd Doing* In South Africa. A Dutch traveler. Just muni of from South Africa, tells some que« stories. He »taya<5 for some time I» A valley called Baboon'* Emu There be saw immense Amies of hAhoom which dAScesffAd daiiy tt the wells to drink, tnahirg . hlSccui noi tee ar«J paying bo auentkm to tht human beings camped near hr- 'Chest baboons were harmful enemies to tht settlers In the valley, for they hat the habit of catching the goat* whet they ware put to pasture and ridlni them until tha poor beast* could ntr so farther. Ore day while In camp ii Hottentot land ha heard a rnahlnj sound, aa If rain ware falling in tor rants. Not far away it

to fall tt

meSurtmc Am um* seen m mairKfcujnrsrfmesr FAAMCS rmmrntuvn n menus, m msneoutesa. Acme re ■riAesowciKMTMrAiMreusHMStiw meiHOfm Mumm met cesr. a nui bau wtAsr. e me eeecteeaes mmmu n sueeers netOAe eesemjreAeaz mtmmomsAu enoam. teen. cvsTuremilnimunAtmeiAaiinrAiuiY

mFAnAAncj^0.comA M v

wU> thaw ta bag* and than dried thaw la the sub. attar they fad them to the dogs a. ptgA goats and cattle. TV

Hi pa us Tabu ie» are * the best dyspepsia > medicine fver made. A hundred millions of them have been sold In the United Stales In a slngfe year. Briery Illness

a rising from a disordered stomach to relieved or cured by their uae. So la It that diseases originate from the stomach It may be safely asserted there is ao condition of 111 health th:t will ant be benefited or cured by the occasional uae of Blpaor Tahulsa. Physicians know them and k highly of them. All rfmggiats them. The trweent package to enough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Bottle, sixty cent*, contains household supply Car a

Tb Effcrreswat

eeralHBHEHSE