CAPE MAY HEKALD, THURSDAY, (UNE 30, 1904.

JULY MAGAZINES. The Bc»t Thins* In Ihr KrTlrw* Ibi v (he Cumins Month. Tb« (rouilaptoo* of tk* Booklorer* Mac* tine for July ia * •Urar-polut from Ilf*, of l*rr*kl»ol Hooaevelt. by Car) J. Drckcr, of Philadelphia. It la no Mtcrl leut llk«n«aa of tb* PreaMent lu a charac icrUlIc po»r. Adventure and recreation ■re prominent note* of the ejracedluicly uuirly nrtlcle* wklcb appear lu the Jnly number of the Booklover* Masaalne to timeline**, the artk-le« by Dr. William Powell W11wm on “The Pnliipplnea at 8tl*>ul*"; by W. C. Jamoou Held on “The Korblddra I-«nd" .Thibet I; by Hani»on Morri* on “A Great German PortraitPainter" iLeuback); and by H. D. Jone* uo“God*,Gem*. and M*»coU"—-descriptive of (be life-work of the late Maxwell Son. mervllle—are typical. Mr. Heed'* article on Thibet i» full of tb* aplril of adventure, «nd baa the personal note that Carrie* con - rictioo; while the account that Mr. Jones Kives of Professor Maxwell Sommervllle's life-queat of “gods, Kerns, and miuicot*" read* like a fairy-tale. Mr. Bole* contribute* to tbi* section a characteristic article on “The Dawn of • New Era In China"— the fifth of hU aerie* on "The Two Pacific*." The reader in search of recreative material will find the eerie* of vacation picture*— "Mountain and Shore' —full of charm and M-dnctlvenes*. The young "camerafiend" will be lured to better things by reading Mrs. Humphrey’s article on a new plan for boys’ photographic clnbs, entitled “Studying Poetry with a Camera"; while the reader of "Vanderdeckrn," by Osmer ~W Shepard, will be carried away by the swing and ko of this unique chantey, and will be infinitely diverted by its marginal

notes.

Pearson's for July contains five special 'article*—Kunulng The Campaign, by Day Allen Willey; Th. Naat—A Pictuie of the Times When History Was Warm tn the Making; Keconstruction, by'Mr.-Albert Bigelow Paine; Modern Methods of "Finance" Example V.—The United States Steel Orporation, by Mr. Heney George. Jr.; The Battle of The Washita (Indian Fights and Fighters), by Dr. Cyras Townsend Brady; and the Myterious Kraegadr and the Indians’ side of the fight at Beech er’s Island, by Mr. Herbert M rick. Six short stories—The BriM’s Choice An Indian Nights Entertainment, by A. Saratb Kumar Ghosh; The Sheriff of Hanger County, by Mr. W. W. Hines; Ho - Don Q. Paid for Hi* Cigaretta, by K. and Heskrtb Prichard; The Decision of the Majority, by Miss Alice Louise Lee: The Throne of Hi* Fathers, by Mis* Nellie K. BHiwett; and A Comedy That Was Almost a Tragedy, by Mr. A. Wentworth James. A character sketch of Mr. David Bclaaco; s verse—Chance—by Mr. Clarence H. Urner; and the usn >1 abort article* of the Home Note* Department. This July number of Pearson's is one of the moat, fttractive of summer magazines • < Frank H. Spearman's latest railroad •lory appears in the July "Sncoea*.” Cn pid and the telegraph wire* play an .ictfct part tn the cleverly written atory. w hich has s youthful operator for it* heroine. Another interesting feat nr-- of this i-ume of “Sncceas"—and one of timely interest —ia an article by George Weiae. entitled "How the Csar Earns fats Living.*' Tbe writer of the article resided in St. I’rtersburg for several yean, and secured ui* ln\ formation from private sources. Accompanying the article 1* a poem, "My Life,” written by th* Csar himself, in which he glees expression to the overwhelming melancholy that seems to envelop him. Farragnt’s Letters to Porter," some hitherto unpublished letters of the great admiral to David D. Porter, contributed by Richard B. Porter, a near relative of tbe commodore, evince the beautiful friendship and aeteem that existed between the fosterbrother*. William Davenport Halbert always writes interesting animal stories, mod bis newest, "A Mother in Michigan," is the pathetic story of a bear and bar raba

women In (he Woman's Home Companion There ia plenty •>( lively midsummer fit ! tiou, and many of MIm^ Gould's ex- vllra:

Pencil Publishing Company. Springfield, wSw on* dollar a year; ten eruta a copy. Tkr anmmer fiction of tbe July Twentieth Century Il-me makes it a volume which is worth oarrylag off into the country. Bot ta-caiiM of the many pagesgivan up to 'bat which Is designed purely for recreation. The Twentieth Century Home does not In the least drop off In Its useful side. It binirre-t-ug to note the practical phases of this new home magaiine. Vella as an Adjunct of beauty, Money-Making for Women, the Laboratory of the Kitchen, the Moat Famous Di-.hr* of Many land* —touching this month on Italian cooking—Gossip About Children’s Dolls, Home Education, Home Entertainmeot, and some of the themes which striks tbe eye rnuuing down the table of con leu U. ‘A Kianoe through the July Cosmopolitan shows us outdoor life, travel, adventure and entertaining fiction in attractive ai'sy. Wells'* "Food of the Gods' crisis in the strange and marvelous- yet ot without its suggeetiou to the scientific mind. In addition to Wells's, “The C^s'mdpolitan" contains five abort stories, and, of a nature similar to fiction but of greater Interest from a human point of view, Kafford Pyke's illustrated article on Memorable Ixive-Letters

W.'&LFS FAIL.

Qmt Jure Execnicsi via PesnijlTicl*

Rillrckd.

June 8, 10, 33, and 90 are the next date* for the great Pennsylvania Railroad coach excursion* to the World's Fair at 8t. Lon A special train of staudanlday coaches will be run on tbe following schedule, and excursion tickets, good going ooly on special train, will beaoldfrojiLibV'stations

named at rate* quotedT-^ / Special Train

Leave*

New YorkWest ffld Street ..AS AM. I tJO.OO Dmbroaaes Street H.30 " 30.00 Cortlandt Street..ABO “ 30.00 Brooklyn -S.15 " 30.«o Jersey City _8.4S " 30 00 Philadelphia — - North Philadelphia 10.48 A.M. is 50 llro*d St. (Lunch)...Ar.U.OO * Broad St Lv.ll.80 " 1» 5t) West Philadelphia 11.38 " 18.5( Pittsburg— Eastern time 10.45 P. M. Central time _V 4& " Ar- Indianapolis (Breakfast) 8 80 A. M. " Terre Haute (Luncheon), U-00 " " St. Loal*<Union Station) 4.00 P. M. Tickets will also be sold from other stations on thh Pennsylvania Railroad, east of Pittsburg and twath of and including Elmira, (Mean, and Mayrille, and from station* on tbe New York and Ix>ng Branch Kaiiiu~d. ( umberland Valiev Railroad, and New York, Philadelphia nod Norfolk . Railroad, good going In coache* on regular train* to point of connection with sp. d -1 train. The rate from Cape May will ia- «0.10. Propon -ornate rales from other points. Dei tin.lug, tickets will be goodtnooach- • *ou regular trains leaving St. Louis(Un- !->■■ Station) on day of validation, within m day*, including date of excursion. For mle* of fare from other stations and leaving time of connecting trains consult nearest Ticket Agent.

&ATS8 TO ST. LOUD WOLD'S FAZE.

TleluUtote Sold at low nta via

For th* Louisiana Purchase Exposition to be held at St. Louis, Mo., from April 80 to December 1,1804, several forms of excursion tickets to St. Louis will be _ on sale by the Pennsylvania Rallrsad ns

April 86, as follows:— | Season tickets, good to

December 15,1904, to be sold 4aUv at rate

of $38.30 from Cape May-

Sixty-day excursion tickets, final

^ »» mcrellM b™„ .l«Wd.UT « ol *t»

beautiful tribute to Nathaniel Hawthorne, who was born la Salem, Massachusetts, one hundred years ago this Fourth of Jnly, is paid by Richard Le Gallienne, who consider* Hawthorne, of all American writers—not forgetting Poe—the grsatari Uterary artist. An article on “Roes CuL ture," by Martha MoCuUoeb-Williama, a short story, entitled "Between Three Men’ by Chstmoey Thomas, and another installment of the serial. "Guthrie of ‘The Times,’"by Joseph A. Altiheier, are other features of the July “Suooeas." which also oootains an editorial on "Entangling Alliances," by Dr. O. 8. Harden, poems by Eroeet Seal Lyon and Edmund Vt Cooke, and "A ForerWon of an Exciting Convention." by Robert Adamson-ar tic!* which outline* the coming convention at Bt. Louis and tells who ar* th* new

May.

Fifteen-day excundon tickets to heseM at rate of $mM from Cape May. Tickets of the form* named ah see wlD be sold from other stations on th* nsylvaaia Railroad at preparti

rates.

Ten-day special coach axcu raise t! will be sold on May 10, and on other date* to be announced later, good going only an special coach trains,'or tn coaehea on Asstrains, and good rtutralag tn on regular trains, at rate of ISO.SO from Mew York. 118.50 from Philadelphia.

per mile from otb-r point* Excursion ticket* by variable routes, rsann tickets and sixtv-dar tickets will he sold via variable routes; that ta, going by one direct route and returning via another direct route. Variable route tickets will be sold applying thibugh Chicago In as applT fob as*

A VAL7ABLZ FTOLIUTIOS Tht FtsatjlvtBls lallrCfid 1901 Camatr

Kscvrioa EovU Book-

On June 1 tb* Passenger Department of tbe IVunsylraal* Railroad Company pnblisbed ihe 1804 edition of th* Snmmer Kxcur«!»n Route Book This work is dsslgned to provide tbe public with descriptive note* of tbe principal Hummer Ke-orts of Eastern America, with the rituies for reaching them, and the rates of fare. It contain* all the principal »aa»hor» and mountain resorts of tbe East, and •ver seventeen hundred different routes or combluation of routes. The book bss been compiled with the greatest care, and altogether is the moat complete and com prebeusive handbook of Summer travel

ever offered to tbe public.

Tbe cover la handsome and striking, printed la color*, and the book contain* ■ral maps, presenting tbe exact route* r which tinkfiia art sold. The book is profusely illustrated with fin* bslf-ton*

City Directory.

Major-Thos. W Millet. ".... ~J*u. 1. J9«

cute of scenery »t the various resorts and along the lines of the Pennsylvania Rail-

road.

On and after June 1 this very interesting book may be procured at any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket office at the normal price of ten cent*, or upon application to Geo. W. Boyd. General Passenger Agent,Broad Street Station. Philadelphia. Pa . by mail for twenty orate.

SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias de bo. rt ter. on docketed Judgment, to me directed. Issued out of tbe Court of Common Plea* of Cape Mar county. New Jersey, I will expose to sale at public vendue,

Monday. July 1 1. 1904.

between tbe hours of twelve and fire o’clock p. m., to wit, at 1.80 o'clock in tbe afternoon of said day, at tbe Sheriff's office, in Cape May Court House, Cape May

county, New Jersey.

Ail that certain lot of laud lying and being In Angleeea, In the county of Cape May and State of New Jersey, being lot numbered 315 on a certain map of Anglesea. Five Mile Beach, filed In tbe Clerk’s Office in the county of Cane May, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning in tbe north side line of Sixteenth avenue and tbe distance fifty feet eastwardly of New Jersey avenue and at the south corner of lot No. 31? and running thence thereby northerly one hundred feet to the southweat corner of No. 14. throne thereby eaatwanlly fifty feet U> .he north corner ef 313. thence thereby outberly one hundred feet to the northery side line of said Sixteenth avenue, thence thereby westerly fifty feet to tbe

beginning.

Svisrcl as the property of Horace E. Swain, defendant, taken In execution at the salt of Samuel B. Oiivit and Swift plalunnt*. and t SAMUEL E. 1 Dated Jane ?, 18b Lewi* T. Stevens,

Lewis Starr.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHEtCTOX, May 24, 1904 OT Notice D hereby given to all person* who may have claims against "Tbe First National Bark of Cape May", X. I., that the same most be presented to William M Hardt. Receiver, with tbe legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or they may be disallowed. JL P. KAXK, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of tbe Cnrrency.

Japym

When Yoar Eyes HEED ATTENTION Give M e- A Call.

EVERY TUESDAY Cf.'ER MARCYS DRUG STORE

WILLET8 CORSON,

Optometrist.

CATE MAY CSURT HOUSE, N. J.

Beading Railway"

is now ready far distribution.

It la a booklet with a brief description of the soauBer wort s on tha hue of the Railway tram the Seashore to th* . Mountains, within easy roach odPhiladeA phia, with takas of fare, etc., and a oonciae 1st of th* Bbhala and Boarding Houses at each place, price of board and Poet Ofitet Address. Rising valnuable information to

quarter*. Thereto

alaoaltotaf the Picnic Granada rateable

for a.days outing.

It can ha groenrad at tba

Msyor-Tho*. W Mlllrt Jsn Alturmau—Frauds K. Duke.. Jan. Connell—Jo*. Hand ..Jma.

. Samuel T. Bailey—Jan. Robert J. Cres wall..-Jan. T. Mask el Hbarp ..Jma. Jos. J. Doak Jan Iomarl R- Miller Jan. Jaa. E. Taylor Jan. Iamb C. Sayre Jan. F. Sidney Townsend.Jan.

1, lw* L iti/T L 18W7 1. 180? L Mfifi 1, 1805 1. 11*4 1. 1«*

T. Cam pi

..Jaa. ...Jan, ...Jaa

Treasurer— Isaac H. Smith. Commissioner* of Appeal. Theodore Moeller Jan. Edward Crease Jan, Thna. R. Wale* Jan.

1,1M 1.18U6 1. IIM* I, 1801 1. UU5 1, 1805

BOARD OF EDUCATION. Henry Ratberford, President—.March.IM S. H. Moore, vice president -iteo Dr. Edward B. Fhlllipn Ctork.. 1806 Howard F. Otter “ 1806 Barclay L. Schellenger " 1906 Samuel R. Stites " 1906 William T. Stevens ..—1907 Dr. A. L Leach 1907 Charles F. guidon - 1907 BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Leseh. President ..Kept. 1. 1MU Dr. V. M. D. Marcy. Secretary 1«* Roliert 8. Hand 18UJ Lafayette M. Hal: " teot Albert H. Utile 1U04 George L. Lowell " UM5

P-OARD CF TRADE. 1‘rvsideut -Stephen R. Wilson, becretsry—Lewis T. Xti-iens. Treasurer—Tbomss W. Millet.

Couaty Directory.

Justice Supreme Court—Francis I. Swayae, Circuifjuagv—Alien B. EndicoU Law Judxr—Usirlsou H. VoorlMjes^ Prosecutor of Pleas- Harry S. Douglass. Rep /. "P*6 Hberiff—Kaui l E. Ewlnx. Dem 1804 Coroner's—Geo. Msjrr, Jr., Rep 18M Coroner's—John D. Craig. Rep 1806 Coroner's-Chas. H. CioutUix, Rep W85 County Clerk—Julius Way, R«p 1886 Surrogate—K. CUutou Hewitt. Hrp 1887 County Collector— Lewis H. 8 til weR. Rep, R«6 County Board of Elect Ion*-Jos, K. Hand. Rap 18Cri County Board of Elections-william T. Rate. Rep 1304 County Board of Elections—Wa. J. Tyler. Detn County Board of Elections—Michael HKeanu. Dm 1884 Term* of Court—Fourth Tuesday la April, September and Deeeinner.

yy sst rz&szr t sxasbosz lauxoas ix grreer hat v- I864. T ^“ "."iTsSriiffir ‘• l ‘~ 6 A M.-ACCOMMODATION (stops at principal stallou» Cosnecte from Angles**, Ocean Oty. Res Isle City. Arrive* Philadelphia v rt * m. 7.10 A M-KXI'KKA.S Connert* from 4 Anglesr* Branch Arrive* at PhiL adelphis H.43 s m A. kL-KXPilfSR O-nect. from ^ *» Angieses. Ocean City, and Sea Lie City. Arrives at Philadelphia 11,00

Angieses, Ocean CH» ac_ City. Arrives St PbiUdclphia 4.^9 f > ii.—ACCOMMODATION. Coonecu from Angieses Branch. Ocean V’ 1 ?/ * D ? City. Arrive* at Philadelphia $.t; P M “* Connects from

Arrives Pbiladel-

2-^5

5.IO *

BOARD OP CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS. Anthony B. Smith, Palermo May, 1808W. 8. Johnson, Ocean CUy..„Jan. 1,18U? John P. Fox. Ocean City .Jan. 1, 1807 C. P. Vanaman, Dias Creek. May 1. 1W7 J»*se D. Lad lam. So. Dennis May «to6 W*. T. Bate. Flshinx Crr<k May. 1806 Westley R. Wale*. Cape May. Jsn. 1. IBQr MP-alah 8. Bralth. Cape May .Jan. 1.180(1 Aathony B. Smith, Director; Samuel Townsend Clerk.

Oar Secret Societies.

dram Chapter, No. 88, Roral Arch ~ third Monday of each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin street*. Cape Island Lodge, No. 80. F. and A. M. -Cemmnalauions, second and foarek Tuesday* of each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin street*. Cape May Camp, No. CT7S, Modern Wood men of America—Meets first Wednesday of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Conclave, No. 188, Improved Ordhr of Hrptasopbs —Meets at Ofeden’s HaH, 319 Washington stns-t, on second jiad fourth Thursdays of each month. Caps May Connell, No. 1081; Royal: Arsnum—Meets first and third Tuesdays of: tak month nt Aoditorium. - Cape May Lodge. No. 91, A. O. d W.— Moots first and third Thursdays of each moa»b at 843 Washington street. Cold Spring Council. Jr. O. U.A.M. No. to—Meets la hall ot Cold Spring, every Tneaday even in* at 7 o’clock. Celnnsbia Lodge. No. 98. Independent Order of Meehnnico—Meets.ondb Monday

ok Audltorinm.

. Lodge, No. T. Ladies’ L O. M — Meet* srsood and fourth Thursdays at

ith at Aoditorium.

■Up Council, No. 97, Ik of A-— Meets 00 Tn today afternoon olaach weak t SJOt in Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall. Cb4d John Mecrsy Post, No. 40, G. A. K — Moats on seeood and fourth Thursdays of sack maotk at 816 Waablogtaa street Mapfinoror Lodga.No.988, Independent Order of OM Fellows—Meeks each Friday

OgnSaUa Trihn, No. 157, Improved Order 0$ Rod Mow—Meets nt 8M Washln)

Taylor, tke popular boot

to No. 006

Washington street. He docs all repairing

neatly, tborouriily and at

He has been doing

Gape May tor 18 years. Rip* in upper* sawed by machine with silk to match

phis6.45 p BI.

C AC P M. EXCURSION riAIN. Cony'lJ necu fnan AnngWsc*. Ocean City,

sad Sea Lie City Arrive* Phila-

delphia h. ij p m kCVDAT TBAIXS.

■»_s(^P. M. EXPRESS. Cunnect* from •> TO Angieses, Ocean City and Sea Isle City. Arrives Philadelphia . qq P.M*^ACCOMMODATION Step* st principal intermediate stations Connect* from Angie*** Branch Ocean City sod Sea Lie City. Ar, rives Philadelphia. 6.50 p. M. PM.—EXPRESS Connect* from Angieses Branch. Arrive* Phtls-

dclphia 6 « P M

6,00 p M.—EXCURSION TRAIN. Coo nects from Angieses Branch. Arrives st Philadelphia 8.*s p m. K -jc P M EXPRESS. Connects from ••>■> Angle sea. Ocean City rad Sea Isle CUy. Arrives st Philadelphia

10.33 P m.

FROM PHILADELPHIA. Trains leave for Cape May—Express, 9 <x> A. M. rjaiSatordsys only.) 2.30, aoS. and 5.» p m week days Accommodation, 7.4H A- M.. 3. J5 P M. Sunday, express, 9.00 a tn. Accomatedatioti. 7.jp a. m f 1.00 Kxcursiua train, j.ou a m daily. Trains lease PHILaPELrniA. Broad Sticct

SUtion fo» NEW YORE. May 29. 190*.

Express, weekdsT*, 4J6.440, 500. 5 iS, 5 5».7^*>. 7Jk »». 903. 9 jo. 10*1. *11 oo. Ar M., "tea* noon. 1235. *t oa 1 40, •j 30, 3 so. 3 sw >52 (Penn* Limited) 3 54 (New York Limited). 4 ao, *500. *3 56. 6 ao, 700. *800,90% 10ao P M.. U02, night,SI NDAV*. 4 JS. 4 4% 3 00. 5 lE. P 25. v 5a 11 co A. * a 3° 3 5?. (Pea**. Limited). York Limited). 400. *3 x>. 6 26,7 0% ao. 10 isP. M , 1202night. Weat phitadeiphia only, 24s A. M.

2*8 P If

354 « S I&£

Prom N daily (Manhattan Limited).

WASHINGTON AND THE SO ITH.

May, **. 1934-

For Baltimore and Waahiratou. *653. 7.*o, 8 32, »o ** *« 21 A. M.. •»* tr. *i 2S, - - - — f l8> lt l3(J9

3 ao. 344. 4 46.5 35. 6 *8. «i ah-P k - * • . Sundays, H. ^ ,

**05. *3x0.446.5*3. «

night, weekdays. Sundays, *6 35. •

i-os an datiy.

Prom West Philadelphia oely, 333 and *tt S5 A- M.. (*s 33 "Coogfeeaaooal IriMted.") *5.56. *6-50, *3.35. P M. *Dining Car. IRBCRY. J. IL WOOD.

k W. BO YU,

<fihe. daylight

w ^ioro %

Tom -mall fmd yourself in the midst of fisskiouaUe furnishings at this- store. We believe that yon

■xeill he ahla-to choose Hosiery,

Neckwear, U nclerwear

Ami •Utimisef

Fashionable Goods Plain or Elaborate RED STAMPS

0. L. W. KNERR, sift-ro wasHHGTOH aixm.

Circulating Library NOVELS - AND - MAGAZINES Fine Stationary Rad Blank Books, Toys, Shell Goods, Games, Toy Boats, etc. M. L. WARRINGTON. 514 Washington Street.