Cape May Herald, 14 July 1904 IIIF issue link — Page 5

CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1904.

A GKOlXKiK'AI. WN'D. <Wlnr Rronj(hl I'rtim l><'plh nf 700 ^ Oci In Hi>rlnir Ari«wla» WHI. lu ilnkinK HU •(Kwlan wWI at C'or*oo'» Inlet, t&epunap bruugbtto tbe ■urfnee a piece of cedar tree from a depth of TOO feet. The And baa excited great lute reel In geological circle* The wood, which i» In a remarkably good alate of prcerreatioa, baa been examined by geologiata in the office of Maaaeyr i, Edward a. They aay the geological Matory of the southern section of New Jeraey will hare to be revised It hge long been the theory that south of Trwnton, N. Wa* under aatee cutil a comparatively recent period. Shells are often uueartbed in all the southern counties. I ut this la the first evidence that prubably at a period long before the State was under »br wean K wm dry land The well ba* been auuk to a depth of *50 feet, passing through rock. It is believed this rock -helves from Pennsylvania and the water that comes lu the surface at C'oreon's is (rum hlll« probably a hundred miles dlataat.

•HesMlIr Memorial<.'hurt'h. Beadle, &rmodal Presbyterian Church, Cape Mh> Puiut. Itev Dr Campbell, min-ister-iu-charge, Sunday .July. If. at 11 a m: Divine aerrice and sermun with the Celebris! ion of the Holy-Comtnuniun. t* P m divine aerrice and sermon. At the Presbyterian Seaside Home the service at t o’clock. All these services are well attended and every one tsc-ordlaDy invited.

—Entire new fitook of men s ready t wear pants Boys' knee-pant* at S< Needles’ and net green trading auunps-

ODD FACTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

>an in:

border has Wdertat-en as & result of * wager to roll a barrel full of wine across Switzerland and Italy to Rome. A German motor cyclist recently rode from Dresden to Posen. Germany, a distance of about *25 miles. In IS hours on a one mad one-quarter hone power motor eyefe. The return trip was made In 1! hours. Daniel Cooper, of Bnlferr.. N. Y . has retired from the •aervice of the Erie railroad after 53 year* of aervice as flagman, buggagemaster. station agent anfl conductor. To all this time he has never had an accident and he Is *tifl

a hearty old man.

The death of George I. Chamberlain, of 'Waukeeha. WIr , the other day has revived the old controversy as to wbe was.the youngest enlisted roan In thrfi onion army during the drll war. Mr. Chamberlain claimed the distinction, as he was but 13 when he signed the ^roster, but several other veterans hare already arisen STTh the declaration •that they were younger than he at the

Time of their enlistment.

The celebrated ’Queen Christina df "Sweden had the most profound contempt for women and womanly refinements. and It-was raid there was nothing In her of the -women save her sex. She swore like a trooper, and her personal habit* corresponded with her speech. She seldom combed her hair, and her clothing -was often dirty and torn. Nothing pleased ’-er more than to Indulge In some outnur-o-* fresh by which she woulfi aaton’sh and hor-'

rify the ladles of the court

MAG Alt A KAIilAt KXCl’HMIO.V I hi w-Hate Vacation Trips, via Pena* aylvanla Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company lia> selected the following dates for Its Urn day excursions to Nlagra Palls from Phil adelphta. Baltimore, and Washington, July 8 and Xt. August If and fh. September 9 and 83, and October 14. Tbe excursions from Philadelphia will be run by two routes. Those on July S and tf. August 18 and 91, September 9 and 83. going via Hamburg and tbe picturesque valley of tbe Snequehanua. special train leaving Philadelphia at*. 10 A. M.; excursion of October 14 running via Trenton Mauunka Chunk, and tbe Delaware Valley, leaving Philadelphia on special train at H.07 A. M. Excursion ticket*, good for return passage on .any regular train, exclusive of limited express trains, within ten days: will be sold at flaw from Philadelphia and all point* on the Delaware Division; 111.83 from Atlantic City; W 00 from Lancaster: and at proportionate rates from other point*, including Trenton, Bordentown, Mt. Holly. Cape May. Salem, Wlltnngton. West Cheater, Reading, and principal Intermediate stations. A stop-over will be allowed at Buffalo wlthitnbe limit of ticket returning. The special trains of Pullman parlor cars and day coachea'wHI he run with each excursion running through to Niagara Falls. An extra charge wifi be made for

parlor ear

nectlng . apply to nearest ticket agent, or addr Geo. W. Boyd. General Passenger Agent Broad Street StaUon, Philadelphia.

The Mystic Womlrr—Niagara.

Niagara Falls from the days when It was first known baa always Impressed as won derful every Poet. Writer or Artist who

has viewed Its majestic beauty.

Charles Dickens, in writing of it. says: Tbe first effect, the en-lnring one; df the tremendous spectacle of.Niagara was peace, nothing of gloom or terror. Niagara was at once stamped on my heart, an Image of

tty, to remain there until iu pulse*

swsAes Of I

WHIR OF AUTO WHEELS.

The Heading System’s series of popular Ten-Day Tours to Niagara Falls via tbe Rending Jh-high Valley Route baa in former years enabled many to vikjt this — n--ter-piece of Nature's -ceulc art. and those bereloteee not so fortunate as to particF P* 1 *- a* well as those who desire to revisit it, will find this yesr's series very oonrenleal. . . Special trains leave Reading Terminal. Philadelphia, WJ0 a. m . and Allentown HUM a. in. on July 14tb, August 4th and 8><tb, September 3d and IVh and October

giving excursion bit* a daylight

view c( tbe scenic beauties of the la-blgb and Wyoming Valleys, arris*; at Niagara

1 „i, Tm

fromJ'hiladelphia and proportionate ratesl THE PHILADKLPHIA RfivCORD.

from 0*er polnu, good vriog on special^

Train -or it* ronneettoa* axe4 good to

wit hit ten days on aay tradn

A Mperial Fratueorthe World’s Fair. Tbs Prudential Insurance Company of America baa on rtew at tb* World’s Fair at Bt. Louis an exhibit of lile iusuraoM methods and result* which Is In advance of anything of It* kind hitherto attempted by life Insurance companies. The location of the exhibit Is In the Palate of Education where lb* Company occupies a space of aoxao feet. The exhibit Includes a large and beautiful model jf tbe Prudential Home Office buildings, at Newark, N. J.; a handsome stained glass rvprodaction of tbs Hock of Gibraltar, Illuminated by elec triclty; and 17M charts, diagrams, photographs, etc., which explain on a large scale tbe inner workings of tbe life Insur-

ance business.

Tbe charts exhibited cover the entire' of life insurance management from *tlou aod administration to tbe re i policy-holders, mortality -rxperi

ledical **-»•—*

organ lu suite to

Tbe exhibit brings out the fact that ut tbe beginning of 1903 there were over 17.-

U0U.O0O life Insurance policies In force w Itb Ordinary and Industrial companies, as compared with T.OJO.Wn homes owned in

the Colled hteles. tUMJ.UUO savings-bank depositors, 4.0U0 0n()fraternal order certificates, aod 1.500.01)0 building and loan err ttficates. Tbs increase in tbe number of Industrial - policyholders in the United

States during the decade ending with 190U

U shown to have been 180 p-r cent., which oomparea with an Increase of 45 per cent,

in the wraith of the United .States; of 43

percent. In the number of savings-bank

depositors; and of 91 per ornt. in the pops-

lation during tbe same period Other Interesting di .guams Illustrate tbe wide extent of Industrial insurance In different parte of the world, showing that there are now more than 40.000.000 Industrial policies iu force In the different countries Tbe charts Illustrating tbe medical ex rrlence of the Company are of unusual tie rest to physicians, public healthy off)

rials, etc., as well as to the general public, i

There are chart* showing the rxpectariou of life in different parts of toe world; the stive mortality In temperate aod countries; tbe relation of marriage to mortality; and a large number of other important element* of human mortality. Considerable .pace L devoted to an exhibit of the relation of occupation to mortality, with particular reference to nnhealthful and dangerous trades Physicians will be

I ''lerested in a series of charts descriptive

of the experii nee of Tbe Prudential with rejected risks. The general practitioner will be interested in the rbut* exhtbiUp* the geucrttl mortality of American-Cuiei from 1M>4 to 19U3; the mortality trom prln

clpal cause* uoring tbe past thirty yean;

the indicated decrease in tbe mortvllty from consumpUou; and the apparent in-

crease iu tbe mortality from cancer and

appendicitis.

The social economist and tke expert in public and priv.tc charity admin Miration will be intemud in chart* descriptive of the reduction in tbe pauper burial-rate in American dtirs since the introduction of Industrial insurance: tbe enormous extent to which I nil as trial insurance baa become an element of household economica: the relative expenditures for life insurance among men in different oocu pat loos and wilb different incomes; and tbe relation of expenditures for life insaranoe to other items of the family budget A numier of tegraphs show tbe homes of Industrial sybolders, and, for illnstralloo. It is ight out that in tbe Riverside Model --menu of Brooklyn over 70 per cent of the families are insured on tbe lodustnl Jdau. In some of the most desirable real deatlal sections of tbe wagewarners of Srwmrk, V J.. over M per cent, at all tbe (atuilies are Insured on tbe Industrial plan; i D ° r "_ 7 ? ° e ? It OI the ey-

Vrofujitital lard*.

jAMF> MKCEAY, M. D. Cog. PgHkr aki> WashiKotov Mrs. (Ojijiosite Congress Hall.) Cap* Mat City, N. ). Office Hour*: — 8 to 9 a. m. 3 to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m.

| KWIS T. 8TEVEN8 COUhNSKIXOK AT LAW, H10 WAsHncmiK Bt , Uavk Mat, S .J. Master ami Solicitor in Chancery. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

QR. E. V. BURLEfcH, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. No tlV. Washixotok Stkkkt, Cap* May, N. J. Xo. lfiST Camcrxi T SraxeT, pHltAOKI.t*HIA. Member of the Faculty of the Philadelphia Osteopathic College. Hoars: — Tuesday. Thuntday and Saturday. 9 to 11 a. rn., 2 to fi p. m. Sundays 9 to 11 a. m., and by appointment. Consultation free.

Double pjP Triple STAMP SALE

Korhifnrniation as to

•points, "atop-ofly low-rate aide tripe, uectiag trains, etc.. omMilt PhlbaMpMa ^ Ucket agewtswr write Ibteoa A Wes*a.«ie»eral Paa iip.r Agent. Pbila drlphia. G. II. Kauffmaa. District Pwmaa gerAgent, Keadiag. or D. L. Manger. Disteiat Passenger Agee*. WllliamaperC

The PaumUam Play.

Gne<g the greatest and most refined fin-

teileotual treats of theaeason will he enjoyed , 4hia evening by those who hear

Spooner* lectare an The OberAmeaer

*au -Paarion Play la the Finn Preabytarian Church. It is highly autistic. edoeatiooaJ, uplifting and thrllHng. It hold*the (wten■er entranced to the ead. The views are

■Aaclnredao be amaog the very fiae

exhibited hr a ateeeopttean. One hi

the be* seatehave-been reserved ia «4>e oewtreat* cents. Geaeral admbaie -eeate. Tlokrte maybearcured at Dr. Cray’s dang store, npnnriti Congr Marcy’s daag store, 'Waablngtou

rata.-; Essen’s ice

Denver. Col., claims to rank T3iln3 te -the number of automobiles in Ita corporate limit*. It clritma tuver 2,009. but admits Detroit and Sew York hare more -than that number. In the absence ctf horses both a plow ifind a mower were and tied behind fcM automobile by Mr. Rsaer. an Ohio h •*r. The machine was geared too fast to give the beg. result*. ’ Col. J. J. Aator is the possessor of 11 •utomobOea. both foreign and domestic. HU ten-year-old son Is frequently sees rn the wheel of one off the light chines attended by his tmtor. JMaJ. McGaw Woodbury, mm ml salon er of street rieasing for the city of New York, recently obtained anthority from the board of estimate to boydwto large motor trucks with which to haul refuse Instead at by the small hotse-dcawn cart

r driver* They will shortly be pot on duty with fast can, so they caa overtake, and. If neceeaary. arrest any other driven of ouch vehicles traveling at exoc*aive speed. The lie*ns* records show 174 antomoMln in Indianapolis. Of these 86 an gasoline machines, 85 electric, and four steam Electric automobile* find as much favor In IndlxnapolU as do gaaoline can on account of the streets being l«r« everywhere. Striking -k™- ottk.I~.tta. ^ ^ 5; vkiRtta*, porta of aatoaohilM and parts wen ^ “ at 8188.7*1. as against a value cf tUtjOn for the aeafiefi July the «M muni fit

i| The Bent All-Around Nesrnpaper fbr

It U gratifying to note that the circulation of ’The Record” Isooaetantly it log in our vicinity, for there is no more able exponent of up-wfiate journalism. We congratulate the management the fact that “The HeasrdV enormous circulation is Raising la volume through tha State. It isaurely deaerring of the confideace at a Urge patronage Although an appreciation of tbe sterling qualities of PennaylvaoU’s leading newspaper seeass quite a matter of coarse. R may not be superfluous eo state that ‘The Record’s” daily vfariM M our sanctum are fraught with muoh pleasure. Itefacilities for gathering the news of tbe world are nnsur ■4cd. and It presents this abundance of hews lu the toast attractive form. The averasec newspaper reader little suspect* the gigantic teak involved li handling of telegraphic and coble dispatches from every -wearier of tbe every night, and the edltoriol judgment displayed in getting .everyth tag within the available spaae. With ’Tbe Record" it is

of'‘"filling up." The question

la "to get evarythiagaa," and to make the various article* readable irrespective of

ttoperfnoe Naturally

j)R. WKHT1.KY KOIKIEK-S WAU*. WALES’ U mtkh States PuAgMACY. Wasuixutuk asd Dkiatvi Snteera. Cape May City, N. J. Telephone 93 and 34. Office hours, 7 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4, aod 7 to 9 p. m ; Office ami residence, W*les United States Pharmacy. Nk;ht Bki.i..

J^R C. H. U04KNCF:, DENTIST OrgAX AXD Ht'«BD> BlkXXra, • Capk Mat, N.

Oral Shryery, includiny Extraction of Teeth under Narcotixed Air and other Anesthetics Dm. Logasia A Scholl, pfiUidelphU

TIlK Friends and Patron* of Mrs. E. Turner are yiost i-onUsll v invited t<, attend tbe sale for tbe entire month ol Mar. Come early, our stock is large, we have, as vou will find that a inch we need so much room. TnltuybmrTlCEBjirnSyhk! until tbe amount reache* f ' U) Ik IbM Siisy fa su ui my 1C Cau Ladies Tailor-made Suits, Skirts and Jackets. Ladies Suits, $5.00 to $20 Please call and examine our Stock of Mill nery and Head y-to Wear Good*. fJry Goo>l* and Notion*. I fine line of Indies toilet articles 323 Washington St. , Cape May. goff'Green Trading Stamj. Premiums on *econ«Ltloor.

F. W. WOLFF Baker and Confectioner 410 Waafclagtoa Street, -4s=taCAPE MAY, N. J.

Mt constant effort Is directed toward tbe supplying of my trade with the freshest, purest and most palatable bread,, cakes, pies. etc.

Men’s, ladies’ and children’s white oxfords are all the fad. and can be found at the one-price shoe store, at Sol Needles' and get green trading stamp*.

DON’T GET STUCK. Yon can easily get stuck without going near anything in the shape of titud. You can avoid mud, and yon can avoid being stuck. To be stuck in a purchase is to be* victimized. You can't ge» «tuck when, you Buy Your Sarness cf Ns. W. A. LOVETT

James J. DoaR Carpenter & SBuilder Jobbina Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, X. J.

All Eyes are centered on the

CAPE MAY HERALD

Because it gives the information wanted.

THAT'S ALL

n is nr the hokbs » The Retail Dealer FINDS HIS CNST0MEE3 There the weekly newspaper , is read carefully and thoroughly. Advertisements are given careful consideration. So it is in a paper that goes in the streets or cars, a circulation in car seats and office waste baskets, won’t sell goods. THE CAPE MAY HERALD Is the home paper not only of Cape May, bnt of aU

Try

Cape May County, and be convinced.

A trial solicited.

Cafe Hay.