CAPE MAY. HERALD. THURSDAY. |ULY ai, 1904.

A MAUVC DOMINO I

h«a •! U«t. and »* k.rm going to Ux nwakod ball thinks that you ar« not. Do I will b* In a mauv* domino ■ar a bunch of vtolru ao you Evrr your*. K1TTT. “tJood busliMwathrift* SnumarM saUl to blmaplf trtuinjiliuntly. "If tre don’t clrcuuivent tbe old druiron and tiavn a Jolly hour tQC« > tb«T i don’t know <>«on;<.‘ Saumam or Kitty Mu rah elthor." HU mirth reoetvwl a anddou chert on a second (wrusal of the letter. "A mauve domino.’* be reflected. "That would be very antUfactory If I had the aiuulleet Idee what mauve was like. Must be one of your faded aeethetk- colors If Kitty wears It, but which of ’em! That la the yuestlon. • "Ijook here. FtU*erakL“ be cried ea*erly. "do you know mauve when you see It?” ‘Tee." said Fltsgerald. getting up from his chair and wandering about the room. "I know exactly what It looka like If I could only get something like It to show you. Eureka!" he exclaimed presently, pulling a book out of the bookcase. “Here If U. This U the very color." It was n book prettily bound In colored linen; hut."alas, for Mr. Fitzgerald's powers of vision, the color waa sage green. • • e • e • • The ball waa In full awing. He felt bewildered. However, be began to work hla way' through the crowded dancing room when he caught sight of a Tady seated not far from the door who looked very much like the person be waa in search of. The domino was the same color aa Fttagerald’a book, and there waa the booqoet of violets. ( He felt confident as be went up to bar. and u quantity of beautifully dressed hair looked so familiar on closer Inspection that It waa without a - qualm that he bent over her and asked her for the dance Just beginning. She seemed to hesitate, ao he stooped and whispered in her ear: “Don’t you know me. Kitty? Waa I not lucky to find you ao soon?" She murmured something be did not catch and rose and laid her band on his arm. “We don’t want to dance, do we?" he said. "Let ns go outside." They did ao and tound the passage almost deserted, ao they retired to a sofa cosily set at the end of one of ‘This one wUl do.” said Saumarea cheerfully. "The dragon wont venture into the ball, so we are" quite safe. Haven’t we done her nicely ?" “Don’t be too sure of that, Mr. Georg" Saumarea." said a voice that made him start up again In a great hurry. At the same time his companion took off her domino and disclosed the features of Kitty’s aunt Misa Marsh. “I—I thought you were your niece,” he remarked brilliantly. “So I Imagined.” she Bald dryly. He stood looking such a picture of Hismsy that her severity suddenly gave way, and she leaned back on the sofa ■ wH laughed till the tears ran down her cheeks. Her merriment made Saumarcz feel more like a fool than ever. Just then a couple appeared at the bead of the paaaage. and the shorter domino of the two, apparently catching sight of them, dismissed her partner in a very summary manner and harried down the

“Whatever la the matter, aunt?" she cried. “Are you ID? Why. George!" Tea," said Miss Marsh, recovering her composure and alt ting very erect. “It is George, and a very clever George ha la, too. aa be baa Just mlatakan me

Amassment and consternatloo kept Kitty silent, and she could only stand ■nA gmse alternately at Georg* and

\larah turned oo bar with

A TAWASta mtI3AT10H. 7h* rmajlTtaU Railroad 1901 Bumaar Ixeunioa latte Bock On Jane 1 the 1‘sawnger Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company pal*llaticd the 1004 edition of the Summer Excursion Route Book. This work la deslgnsd to provide lbs public with descriptive notes of the principal Summer 1(«—orta of Eastern America, with the beat routes for reaching them, and the rate* of fare. R contains all the principal seathore and mouutaUi resorts of the East, and over seventeen hundred different ronton or combination of routes. The book has beeu compiled with the greatest oar*, and altogether la the moat complete and comprehensive handbook of Summer travel ever offered to the public. The v cover Is handsome and striking, printed in colors, and the book contain* several mapa. presenting the exact routes over which tickets are sold. The book Is profusely illustrated with fine half-tone cuts of scenery at 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 cents, or u|p>n application to Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent.Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, Pa., by mall for i^mty cents.

RATES TO ST LOTO W0HF8 FAIR. Ticketi te b# Sold at vary low ntM via Peumylvaria Railroad. For the Louisiana Purchase Exposition to be held at St. Louis, Mo., from April 80 lo December 1,1904, several forms of excursion ticket*' to SR. Lonl* will be placed on sale by the Pennsylvania Railroad on April 35. aa follows.— Season tickets, good to return until December 15, U*>4, to be sold dailr at rate of 130.20 from Cape May-Sixty-day excursion tickets, final limit not later than December 15, 1904, to be sold dally at rate of 4X1-70 from Cape May. Klfteen-dayexcnrsion tickets to be sold at rate of 435.50 from Cape May. Tickets of the forms named above will be sold from other stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad at proportionate rates. ** “y Ten-day special coach sxcurilon tickets will be sold on May 10, and on other dates to !>e announced later, good going only on special coach trains, or In coaches on designated trains, and good returning in coaches on regular trains, at rate of 430.00 from New York, 415.50 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rate*, approximating one cent per mile from other points. Excursion tickets hr variable routes. Season tickets and sixty-day excursion tickets will be sold via variable routes; that Is. going by one direct route and returning Vis snot lii-r direct route. Variable route ticket* «ili he sold Applying through Chicago in one direction at the same rates ns apply for season and sixty day excur--lon tickrts to .it. Isiuis, going and returning via the direct routes. ' On all one-war and round-trip tickets, reading to points beyond St. Louis, a stop•v. r of ten days will be permitted at St. IxMiison payment o( a fee of #1.00 and deposit of ticket.

r Xolbln

‘Hi

r did Mr. Baomarc* know we

T wrote to him.” stammered Kitty. “And waa that honorable r said her

a , f *'P|rhape not,” broke In George, “but 70* Ktaef remember, Miss Manh. that yon bare treated m vary harshly. Kitty and I love each other, and we

A Handsome Magazine fbr Nothing. Possibly some of oar readers have not seen The New York Sunday Tribune recently. If ao. It would pay them to gel a copy, if for nothing more than to examine the new Sunday Magazine, which Is given free with that paper. The Sunday Tribane gives in bandy form, easy to flod, all the news of Ihe world, with special articles *1 timely topics and handnome Illustration It has now added to these fe itures an independent magazine, with colored covers, and a splendid colored picture, separate, suitable tor framing. This magazine itself is worth ten cents of anybody's money. It contains original stories by the best authors, bright verse and all the other specialties that go to make np a first claae publication for family perusal. For summer reading it is Just the thing. It Is lively without being vulgar, and Is so nicely balanced that the boy with a passion for outdoor sports will find it as interesting as more serious-minded parents. As for the girls, they aU like it, regardleee at their temperament or disposition. Bay It from your newsdealer or send 42 to the office In New York for a year's snbecripUon.

Sample copy sent free.

SHERIFF'S SALE. * By virtue of s writ ut Fieri Facias, to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey. I will expose to sale at P Monday,’Auqu«» 22d. 1004. between the hours of twelve sod five o'clock p m, to wit, at I jo o'clock la the afternoon of said day, at the Sheriff's office, in Cape May Court House, Cape May coaly. New Jersey, All that certain lot of land and premises lying in the Lower township of Cape May county, state of New Jersey, situate in the neighborhood of Cold Spring on the northeast angle of the Town Bank and Shunpikc knad. being bounded and described as fob lows, to wit: Beginning at n corner of land formerly belonging to George Bennett and log thence along said line north fortyi Mgrese—* — ‘—m— "

Hat thirty-six degrees and . west, twenty-three perches and three links to s corner; thence south fifty-five degrees and thirty minntes east, five perches to the place of beginning, within which bounds is contained one acre of land, be the same more or less. Seised as the property of Edward S Loper et nx. defendant*, taken in execution at the suit of Reuben T. Johnson, complainant, and to he sold by SAMUEL E. EWING. Sheriff. Dated July so, 1904. H. C. Blake, Sol’r. 7 w pt$; 14

City Directory.

1—Francis K. Duke.-Jan. l. Ktt Connell—Jos. Band Jan 1,14U! SnmnslT. Bnitey.—Jan. 1. IVU7 Robert J. CreswsIL. Jan. 1.1967 T. Masks! Sharp Jan 1,1904 Jarf. J. Dook... Jan. 1,190h Lemuel K Miller ... Jan. 1,1906 Jas. K Taylor. Jaa.'l. woe Loots C. Sayre. Jan. 1.1906 P. Sidney Townsend .Jon. 1.1906 Recorder—Jno. W. Tbompajn Jan. I. HOI Assessor—Cbaa. T. Campbell.Jan. 1.19*<5 Collactor—Sol Needles. Jan. 1.1906 Treasurer—Isaac H. Smith Jan. 1.1905 Commlasioaers of Appeal. lAeodore Moeller Jan. 1.1905 Howard Crrsav Jan. 1. IWC. Tbns. R. Wales Jan. 1. M«>

NOTICE. The local Board of Health of Lower town ship will meet in the Township House, at Cold Spring, on the following dates at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of hearing complaints snd such other business as may properly come before the notice of the Board. Any person having complaints to make shall come before the Board in person, or notify Secretary in writing. Jnfy nth and *4th, August nth - and 7*1, and September lath, 1904J. P. Mackissic. at Scc'y B'd of Health. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Washington, May 34,1904. HT Notice is hereby given to all persons who may have claims against "The First National Bank of Cape May", N. I., that the same must be presented to William M Hardt, Receiver,, with tbejagal proof thereof. within thrcemonlbs'ffom this date, or they may be driJUiowed. F. P. Rank. Deputy snd Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Jo 9-3®

BOARD OF EDUCATION. Henry Rntherford, President.... March, 1905 S. H. Moore, vice president -1‘A® Dr. Edward H. Plillllpa. Clerk.. " ifcg Howard K. Otter " 19® Barclay L Schellenger " 1906 Samuel R. Stiles " 191A William T. Stevens. 1907 Dr. AvL Leach ~-..i9°7 Charles F. Qoidort— 1907 BOAUD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Lrarb. President . .Hep! Dr. V. M. D Marcy, Secretary . Robert S. Hand Lafayette 54. Hal'. Albert B. Utile George L. Lowett - BOARD OF TRADE. PreaMent-Htrphen B. Wilson. BerfeUry—L»wl# T. Bleiras. Treasurer—Thomas W. Millet.

1. 190J 14H5 190.1 1904

County Directory.

Justice Supreme Court—Francis |. Swayze, Rep -'W Circuit Judge—Allen B. Endloott 1*11 Law Judge—Bsirtson H. Voorbees^ Prosecutor of Mess- Harry S. Douglass. Rep -foe Sbrrlff—haiu'l E. Kwln*. Dem 1904 Coroner's—Geo. Sayre. Jr.. Rep 1904 Coroner's—John D. Craig. Rep 19® Coroner's—Chaa. H. Clouting, lt*-p... .1905 County Clerk—Julius Way. R«-p 19® Burrogate—E. Clinton Hewitt. Rep 11MI7 County Collector—Lewis 8. Stile ell. Rep. lt« Count}- Board of Elections—Jo*. K. ilaud. Bap.... 1906 County Board of Elections—William

TO WHOM IT MAY CONC ERN. Notice is hereby g’vcn that , arc prohibited from throwing or depositing ndon the streets and sidewalks of the city, refuge of all kinds, loose ashes, paper, scraps and debris of all kinds, in violation of an ordinance of the City of Cape May, entitled "An Ordinance defining the dutks ofthe Committer on Streets sad Highways." snd supplements and amendments thereto which said ordinance was approved Jode 4th, A, D.. 1876, nndef the pcnclty therein contained. EDWARD SAYRE.

The "Day-light Store.”

The kind of Furnishings £ Ran likes to wear.

Too Hava no real objoettoa to me." Ttfia with great dignity. -^-Wajwatfo. Kitty," Mia Marsh re markad srenly “I don’t care toe t ■tyto at a

Ooorya and Kitty to follow ;7#bat dona tt moan. KWyr

Here’s a stock of men’s tarnishing* which will enable the man with a last year’s suit to look well and which will straighten the value of this years clothes.

nw r nw nun ram mmm mam

0. L. W. KNERR. 618-20 WASHDfQTOV 8TBSIT,

Romanic,“The Idol Wall Paint.' Roma Lite Is an Oil Paint pat np m paste form to be thinned with water. It is made for both inside and outside exposure. It is durable and has stood five years 00 exteriors with seaside exposure*. It Is fiat (without gloea), washable, hygienic apd gives a very artistic v*4vety finish. It waa adopted by the U. 8. Government Buildings at the Buffalo KxposiUou. Later the Government aMd bommllt* for iU bolkilD*. .1 lb, ChuMos KipoMm. Th, OomalUM

W H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE i any Part mt Capa Nay Caaaty

sty Board of Elections—Wm. J. Tyler. Daw, ...... County ' Board of Elections—Michael H. Keanu, I*em 1904 mu of Court—Fourth Tuesday la April, Hrptcmbrr snd Decemuer.

BOARD OF 'CHOBKS FREEHOLDER* Anthony B. Smith, Palermo, May, 19U6 W. 8. Johnson, Ocean City ....Jan. I. 1907 John P. Fox. Ocean City Jon. 1, 1907 C. P. Vanamao. Dias Creek. May 1. 1907 Jesse D. Ladlam.lSo.Dennis May loofi Win. T. Bate, Flaking Creek May. 1905 rat ter R. Wales. Cape May.. Jan. 1.

IraJab 8. Smith. Cap* May .Jan 1 uthony B. Smith, Director;

Townsend Clerk.

Samuel

Our Secret Societies.

\\ZZ7 JZUZT k 8SA32S3Z lAlUOAS I* grvrcr Jixr t5 # I MM, Trains wU! leave Cape Ai*< as follows fo. rllll.ADELPliiA : £ *C A.M.-ACCOMMODATDxX Slops ’“J at principal stations Connects from AngL sea. Ocean City, Sea Isle ; oi-n—A—. ..

9-05

Arrives at FhlD adelphia 8.41 a m. A M.—EXPRESS. Garnets from Angieaea. Ocean City, and Sea Isle City. Arrives at Fhlladelpbis H.oo

, ,c •• M—ACCOMMODATION. Cob-

* " nects from Anglesea Branch, Ocean City, anfi Sea Isle City. Arrives at

Fhlladelphia 5 77 F M

4 . r F. M-—Kxpresv Connects from *43 Anglesea Branch. Arrives Pbiladcl. r AC f tSo^RsiON TRAIN. Coo nects from Atraglesca, Ocean City, snd Sea Isle City Arrives Phila-

delphia 8. is p m. SUNDAY TRAIN*:

T AC p - M - EXPRESS. Connects frc®i o ‘ 1J Anglesea, Ocean City sad Sea lair City. Arrives Fhilsdelphra ^“-ACCOMMODATION. Slops at principal intermediate station* Connect* from Anglesea Branch

4.00 1

8 -35

5.IO *

6 OO V M —EXCURSION TRAIN. Con nects from Anglesea Branch. Arrives at Philadelphia 8.75 p m. P. M. EXPRESS. Connect* from Anglesea, Ocean City and Sea Die City. Arrive# at Philadelphia

10.p m.

FROkI PHILADELPHIA. Trains leave for Cape May—Express. 9.00 A. M. 130 (Saturdays only.) l.y>, 4.08, and 5-» p m week-days Accommodation. 7.4b A- M., J.35 P M. Sunday, express, 9.00 a m. Accommodation. 7.JD a. m. . fi.oo Excursion train, 7.00 a m daily. Trains leave Philadelphia. Broad Street

Station for

NEW YORK. May >9. 1904.

Express, weekday*, 4 38, 4 40. 5 00, 5 lb, 558.7.00.733.8*., 903, 950,10*1; •1100. A. M.. "noo noon. 17 35. *1 00, -« 40. •*30,300.350. 3.5* (Penna. Limited) 3.54 (New York Limited), 4 00, »500.*556.600. 7 00, *8 oo. 9 00. soooP.M., iao*. night.Susdays. 4 38, 440,500,518.8*5.95011.004. M.. *17 35. •xjo. 3 5*. (Penna. limited). 3 54 (New York Limited), -

*5 56. 6 *6.7 00^800.10 I* P. M .

n West Philadelphia c

>, •5*'. rtmght-

74S A- M.

**8 P M

Adonlram Chapter, No.'89, Royal Arch Masons—Convocations, third Monday of each month at lodge rodfc, Washington and Franklin street*. Cape Island Lodge; No 30. F. and A. M. —Communications, second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin streets. Cape May Camp, No. 8773, Modern Woodmen of America—Meets first Wednesday of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Conclave, No. 183, Improved Order of Heptanophs—Meets at Ogden's Hall,312 Washington street, on second and fourth Thursdays pf each mouth. Cape May Council, No. M91; Royal Arcanum—Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Lodge. No, »l. A. O. U. W.Meela lint and third Thursdays of each month at 312 Washington street. Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 1X5—Meets in hall at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. Colombia Lodge, No. S3. Independent Order of Mechanics-Meets each Monday at Auditorium. Eareka Lodge. No. 7. Ladles' I. a M.— Meets second and fourth Thursdays of ich month at And!torium. Friendship Council. No. ST, D. of A.Mrete on Tuesday afternoon of each week at 1A0, in Jr. O.UJLM. Hall. Cold Spring. John Mecray Post, No. 40, G. A. R.— Meets on second and fourth Thursdays of ich month at 316 Washington street. Mayflower Lodge, No. 838, Independent Order of Odd Fellows—Meets each Friday at the Auditorium, Jackson street. Ognllalla Tribe. No. 157, Improved Order of Red Men—Meets at 310 Washington

Philadelphia only, 1 dail} (Manhattan Limited).

WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

May, *9. 1904.

For Haiti mere and Washington. *635, 7-*k 8 3*. 10 ao. 11 at. A. M.. •!* «. # i *5. 3 ao, 344- 4 46-5 3S. 61*. II afi, P M.and 1*09 night, weekdays. . Sundays. •6. 35, 7 ao. 005. 11 *3, A M.. *ia5,^|3^446,5a5, 11 36

P. M. 17.09 night.

For Baltimore accommodation, 9.05 A. M. ~ and 4.01 P. M. weekday*, 5.07, P. M.

*.oj an daily.

From West Philadelphia only, 335 and

lim&d.":

*5-SS-

I'S 33 "Congressional *6-50. *7 35- P M,

•Dining Car. W. W. ATTRRBURY, J- R- WOOD. Gen’l Manager. Paas’r Traffic Manager GEO. W. BOYD. General Passenger Agent.

ATLANTIC CITY BAILBOAP. TIME TABLE in Efiect June 39. 1 Trains leave Cape May for I~" i L

Week Days —

(f iq A. M.—Acrnsumndarioti Arrive Phil-

—’elphia 8.35 a. m.

M.—Express. Stopsat Court House. Arrives in Philadelphia at 8^5 a m.

2. co P- M.—Accommodslioc. Arrive Philadelphia 5.10 p. m. Change cars at

Tuckahoe for Ocean City Express.

a cc P.M.—Express. Stops at Court House.

Arrive Philadelphia 6 55 p. m.

BCXDAT*.

7‘5

6 to A- M.—Acoomma for ion. Arrive Phll•^adelphls 9.*5 a m. « xo P- M.—Accommodation. Arrive Phil’’^adelphia 6.75 p m. 5. j© P- M.—Express. Arrive Philadelphia g a £QExpress. Arrives 10.40 p m Leave Chestnut and South Streets Ferric*. Philadelphia, for Cape May: WKXX DAYS K --o A. M.—Express. Arrive at Cape May

10.30 s ro-

s sc A. M.—Accommodation. Arrives st

Cape ilay 11.01 a m.

| .o P- M.—Saturdays only. Arrives at 4.I5 P^Krpn*^ Arrive Cape May 5^5

pm.

c XQ 1’ M Accommodation. Arrive Cape

May 7 »pm.^^

Thomas H. Taylor, the popular boot to No. Wfi He dote all repairing neatly, thoroughly and at reaeonable “ - * lag business in Cape May tor 13 years. Rips in up sewed by machine with aOR to match Lost er broken e eteta or books replaced.

Arrives 1143 e a. •dstion. Arrives 8x>6

The 1901 edlUoa of “Pleasant Places oa the Philadelphia and Reading Railway’’ Is now ready for distribution. It is a neat booklet with a brief deacrip-