Cape May Herald, 18 August 1904 — Page 6

CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1904.

BHEAKINtt IT GENTLY

ST SABAS Wn.I.TAMBOS.

j boy while Jaok il* anawer Ui her oou. "Very weii. KaihUen," wrote Jack, •m be there. Toe aey for the UK time. 1 woodar why T” aeot a boy with the not^wod at tier oe a florist tor a box of viol eta. as the me at aye *a acoompaolmeot, aud then he returned to hie work ay ale. Tm a beastly cad.” coyltnUO Jack, "and that's what But It must be dona For the last time, she said. Perhaps she's heard. It would help thing! a lot U she had.” He looked medHattrsty at a pbotoyruph which he fished from a dark pigeonhole in his desk. "She’s a mtyfcty nice little tirtny." hr said to blmseit "but—” And then be took another photograph from an Inner pocket of his coat, and kissed it tenderly.

Kathleen burled bee i tbe purple fragrance and sniffed with aatlsf action "Jack always sends ridels." she said to no one In particular, though her maid •at near by sewing some lace on the dinner frock her mistress bad bade her lay out tor her to wear. Kathleen looked gloomily upon a tall vaee of long-stemmed American Beauties that stood on tbe table ‘That's the difference in men. Lawrence sends big Beaut lea. because they cost money, and Jack sends rioiets because they're my favorite flower. Poor Jack! Hew can I break fats heart—for I suppose it will. You say for the last time. I wonder why* Hetgho! We must take our medicine. Marie. Because I prefer millions to love in s cottage— that's why. Hurry with tbe waist. Marie; I must not be late at my last dinner with Jack.”

“No. I didn't think we needed a chaperon to-night. Jack." "Why not to-night?" . “•Because, well— — ” 'Life is too short to quarrel. Life is too short to sigh—’ Til teH you by and by. Jack—after the fish, perhaps." *1. too. have something to tell yon. Kathleen." ► For the space of ten minutes, while the gar con placed the coup before them, jack felt uncomfortable. Everybody hates to attack a disagreeable duty. When the duty involvsa a pretty woman. It Is doubly distasteful. However, he Jock a surreptitious peep at the photograph In bis breast pocket and it nerved him to his task. Nevertheless, therewa^ no hurry shoot It » "Isn't it absurd. Jack, to say that iovr makes tbe world go round?” asked Kathleen. In her diplomatic, feminine way, she bad wished to lead up to the subject she had come to disease. “Of course it le." be answered, “when champagne—ff one has enough of it— will do the same thing.” "Salmon—oh. Jack, do you remember bow we trolled for salmon at Djel Monte

The Mystic Wonder—Niagara. Niagara Falls from the days when it i first known has always Impressed as w derful every Post, Writer or Artist who has viewed iu majestic beauty. Charles Dickens, in writing of It says: “The first effect, the enduring one, of tbe tremendous spectacle of Xlsgarn was peace, nothing of gloom or terror. Niagara was at once stamped on my beset, an Image of beauty, to remain there until its pulses esse to beat foreter.” The Reading System’s series of popular Ten Day Tours to Niagara Falls vis the Reading-I^hlgh Valley Route has in former years enabled many to visit this mas-ter-piece of Nature's scenic art, and those heretofore not so fortunate as to participate as well as those who desire to revisit it. will find this year’s series very convenient. Special trains leave Reading Terminal, Philadelphia, 8.3H a. tn., and Allentown 10 JO a m. on July 14th, August 4th and 30th, September kd and 15th and October Sib and giving excursionists a daylight view of the scenic beautien of the J^ehlgb and Wyoming Valleys, arrive at Niagara Falla in early evening. Round-trip Tickets only Ten Dollars from Philadelphia and proportionate rat^e from other points, good going on special train or iu connections and good to return within ten days on any train. For information as to rate* from other points, stop-offs, low-rate side trips, connecting trains, etc., consult Philadelphia Ac Heading ticket agenu or write Ed son J. Weeks, General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia, G. 11. Kauffman, District Passenger Agent, Reading, or D. L. Manger, District Passenger Agent. Williamsport.

Ve have the largest assortment of ladies' oxfords at Sol Needles’ and get green trading stamps. »

Did he remember? He bad to pat tbe photograph in hie pocket to fosgeC T read the other day.” Kathleen was saying, “that a girl who couldn't make op her mind between two lovers hasn’t g Bjnd worth making up.” * She looked at him from tl* corners of

Jack's face lighted up. She knew. then, nod that waa tbe meaning of her desire for a farewell dinner. Howeasy It would be now to explain. • Bat Kathleen waa not waiting for ae

“They say there's no skill in winning a game where one boida all the trumpe But In the game of beam. Jack, suppose one held Just two. Don't yon think it would be hard to know which to die-

cardr

' Baavo! thought Jack. What a clever

e diplomat Kathleen la! But she veered to the other aide. “Isn't it nice. Jack. Just we two sitting base like thlsr oh. so tenderly. “Ise't

It like old times?"

He really oooldst Mp it—one little

kl^l waa nothing.

There waa a paaaeuf some minute* and then Kathleen sprang to bar feet “Don't. Jack, or rwontbe aMe to brar< myself to tbe ordeal. Don't look HStr-

He pet Ms band In hte coat pocket Tea. tb* pbotografifc was there. Had hr. been untrue to her?" Tm engaged—engaged. Jack,” sale Kathleen, excitedly. Tm polngto marry Lgarence Smith, the mtlUanaire. Oh Jack. I never really thought yon cared —why didn't you * when I was a bud. too late. Ife going to be a grand church wedding. He wanted tt to be a Quiet af-

fair. but I—”

“Thought It would be tbe laat quiet day he'd have, no doubt” “Why, Jack. I never knew yon toenake

wnch a wretebed joke before. High. —at St Lnke'n-JoBe 8. Toe'll

there r

Tm afraid not. Kathleen—I—” “Oh. we eea sUB be Magda. VMs is tbe twentieth century, yog kaov,Md Jeakosy Is oat/ef idteT •TkBgW.tB^ “Oh. you

i know what people *111

•else you

any."

She pave him agood-by Mm. toaashi her plea more profound. “Oh. tbe miachtet 1 caat. Katbtoea>.' . , Ittaa

warmly. “I would K I could, but you

know, but H*a ' "

s Impossible.”

Tbe words wees warm, but tbe tone wa cold. “Well. HI tell you—I've tried to Ml rou all the evening, but you didn't give me a chance. Fm going to be married myself that came day.”—T Town Talk.

Tbe air of distlagoisbed repose so sought after by our nervous society woman .may be acquired J>y any one if sbe wlU remember that the Secret of a reposeful manner shopCr men! power to totally relax. Much of your nervous energy la lost In nervous fighting. One beauty specialist goes so far as to declare that nothing wtH make wrinkles quicker than tbe babk of moving and jerking and that nothing is so fatal to beauty aa coughing

really nervous complaints. To ettfw all these fidgety movements cultivate the habit of sitting perfectly still, keeping tbe hands and fingers motionless aa

Watte—Does your wife ever asoid when you have been out late st night? Potto—Oh. no; she never sups s word? gets up tbe next morning shout 4. o'clock and practices on tbe piano, and

I daren’t say a word. •

W H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE

la aay Part uf Cape May Cauaty

Holly Beach, N. J.

grtCMlirat exrtf.

JAMKH MECRAV, M. l>. Cor. Pkary amd Wasbimotom Bn. (Opposite Congress HaU<) Cams Mat Cm, N. J.

Office Hours; -

8 to 0 a

3 to4 p. n 7 to 8 p. u

gAMl'KL F. ELDREDGK. Attohrst-at-laW.

SOLICITOR, MASTER IN CHANCERY

NOTARY PUBLIC. 310 WAsnixorox Snucer. Cap* Mat City, Krw Jersey.

| EWIS T. STEVENS COUNSELLOR AT LAW, BIO Washington St., Cam May, N. J. Man ter and Solicitor in Chancery. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

£)R. K. D. BURLEIGH, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. No. 653 Washington Strket, Cam May. N. J. No. 1537 Chemtxct Strrkt, % Philadelphia. Member of the Faculty of the Philadelphia Osteopathic College. Hours;— , Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. 0 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. Sundays 0 to 11 a. m., and by appointment. Consultation free.

Isaac H. Smith, “CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER

Opposite Reading Depot. 608 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J.

A PULL LINE OP TRUNKS Constantly on Hand .

- MANUFACTURERS OF -

Harry Sxyorr.

Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors- Etc., Etc.

AS IB SY0HB SSWGHS.

ARY COLOR OR DEHGR A SPECIALTY

GUARANTEE!*

30 *3rZLA.XLS :B3E3»ESXEaTC.E.

Best of Reference Furnish kh.

Office and Residence, Corgic dc Queen Sts.

Cape May, N. J.

SAMUEL E. EWING ... Ganaral Contractor ... HOUSE MOVING A SPECIALTY. Post Office Address, Caps Hay Court House, H. J.

TftE ALD1NE “T

dT. tFirst joaar

Open all tb. large and airy

Appointments first-class. Col

Rates, 88 per day, upward; $10 per week, upward.

pH. WEBTLEY RODGERS WALES,

WALES’

United States Pharmacy. Washington' and Dbcatur Stkkktk, Cape May Cttv, K. J. Telephone U3 and 34.'

Office bourn, 7 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4, and 7

tO-.9p.in.

Office and residence, Wales United States Pharmacy. Night Bell.

UKK, BRICKS, SARD. CBUEFT rfMhooe No. XX

[)K. H. WHENCE, DENTIST

Ocean and Hcgiiex Htbeets. Cafe May, N. J.

Oral Snrgery, including Kxtraciion of Teeth under Narcotized Air ami other Anesthetics

Das. Lork.no: A Scholl, Philadelphia

Contractors ft Builders

YORK BROS.

P. O. Box 661. ■ Cape May, N. J.

aassarssaas'*-””

RUDDER

HOW-TO BOOKS Satgesasaeia 'ffiJsKKS&at-

Circulatiiig library NOVELS - AND - MAGAZINES Pine Stationary and Blank Books', Toys, Shell Goods, Games, Toy

Boats, etc.

U. L. WARRINGTON. 5*4 Washington Street

woy.TQ puiLq.aaMoa^-piiAuaHT.>Loo>

it wuppcw ywMHMjmi co.

James J. Doak Carpenter it guilder

Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J.

Local Phone 97,

F. W. WOLFF Baker and Confectioner <10 w«xk}.,t.. street, -^awCAPE MAY. N. J

THEODORE MDELLEB.

WM. B. BH^W,

OBtTESAT. OOSTTRA-OSOS

AHD BDILDSRS

m Buoxa arum.

THE HOMESTEAD East Corner Washington and Jaokson Sts.

CAPE MAY, N. J.

THE CAFE ■* thoroughly up-to-date iu all appoint

Cape May County History Online

Cape May County
History Online

Cape May Herald, 18 August 1904 — Page 6