CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER t, 1904.

COTTON CROP" FOR JERSEY (COKTUCUKD KKOll K1RIT PACK.)

C*p. Mm,

Tbr rr»ulU of rro.nl rsp*rlm«uU bid fmir to bring about L).* propbMy of tibrurnor Bloom Bald, made o».r a huodrad y.ara ago. Utat ciUOou would on. day ba c bviad wlrti tbc agricullurrl puraulta of

Naw Jaraay.

Ti

“All Um naws that'a fit to Prtet*’ morv apao. to nawa than any other Nrw York b.wapaprr. It prluu a Kmiter variety of uewa. It givM Impartial n.wa Irr.- from biaa. It gon Into boi **—* bar other nrwapaparm. It la a ant. paper, neat in typography, rational In lU urwa Uaatmrut. and independent in ila opmlona It baa refused to appeal to the vicioua, the iKOoraut or the iLougbtleaa. r-p«d*l Cable News ia one of the moat Important featum of The New York Timea. The London Time.’ foreign report* appear In this country e* cl naively In 1 hr New York Tltura. No other ameriean uraapaper exoela the New York Timea In tbr prraeutatton of Lomeatic Talrgraphlc new*. 1'bo Aaaociated Hreaa report* are autitnruied by hondrad* of apccial .corraa poodenta. The Yew York Times li tm iffmi Skj kakr Improved Enlarged A Or part a re of the two

Illustration*. Tbc many bright, breesy, entertaining artlclea are brightened by lllnatrationa from the pen* of well known

artists.

New feature* will be conatantly Introduced to Improve the Sunday Edition. The Man In the Street stories will remain to amuse those who enjoy clever stories about men and women who figure prominently in the news and events of the day. nTitr View Section of Uhe Sunday Sdition of The New York Times

DIAA CREEK. DIAS CKKKK. Nov. SO—nreal Intnrset baa bean wanifeatod In the revival aarvioaa In the M. K. Church daring the pent weak, eight persona have professed conversion and the meeting* are still in

Kill* Cullen and Klwood A. Dowell are up the bey gunning this week in the yacht Joe. Skill. Mrs. Sarah Corliss, wile of Stephen Curtiss, died suddenly on Wednemlsy evening last of heart trouble. She was buried on Saturday last at Millville. Kev. Joe. K. Simpson of the M. E Church of which the deceased was a member conducted a funeral service at her late residence Friday evening. Mr. Curl ins has the sympathy of the entire

village.

Mrs. llsunah Sayre is visiting her brother in Connecticut this week. Kev. Lewis Sheflhorn of Ashland, N. J., who has been assisting Kev. Simpson in revival meetings here, left for Stafford, Conn., Monday. Rev. M. Cobb, of Goshen Baptist Church, preached for Rev. Jo*. Simpson on Friday evening last. Harry Hewitt of Holly Beach, was visiting friends here last week. Aaron Smith, seventh man in the w Isle L. S. 8., went on duty Thursday, Dec. 1. Charles Sofle is spending s few days in Philadelphia this week. Capt Allen Donglass came home from New York last week, and spent a few days with his mother.

WOODBINE. Nov. M.-Praf. H. L.frh ■orteb. rapartauodsat of the AgrtealiorMl School, has just retnrncd from aa extemi «d tour through the W««t. Ha visited tbMinocaota Agricultural School and tbc St.

a tbc Sunday The New York Times, cover* al ton* in Stock*. Bond* and Investment S.-euritics—both listed and Unlisted.

dividend*—date and rate, the fluctuation* in quotation* for the dosing week—blab and low price* for both the current year and the year preceding, and other in fort Uoa indispensable to cither Investor _. speculator to aid him in solving fluaocia! problems. The Quotation aopplemeut is kept on file by all bank- and financial Institutions for daily reference*. The New York Times Saturday Review d Books

* <x the country have mads Tbc New York Time* .'alnrdsr K«rWw of Boos* their preferred medium for announce menu for new publications. ORDER THROUGH YOUR LOCAL NEWSDEALER, or mailed direct from office, as per follow-

ing rate*:

SUBSCRIPTION terms:

By Mail.

One Year. Sunda ■ included M V Six Months. Sundays included t_2T, Three Months. Sundays loduded 2.S

~ e Mouth, Sundays included .

.75 — .17

One 1

Daily, without Sunday, per > ear D dly, without Sunday, six month*... 8.00 Daily, wii bout r-undsy, three month* 1A0 Daily, without Sunday, o« e mouth... Daily, without Sunnay. one week Saturd .y. with Review of Books and Ait upplament, per year 1.00 Sautav. with Financial Supplement.

.•JgJK NKW YORK TIMES,

^ NEW YORK.

The Worm’a

The aggregate annual letter and newspaper mall at the world amounts to 72^00,000,000 pieces, of which fi.600.000,000 go through the United States malls. We have 75,000 poet officee and 500,000 miles of postal routes, with a yearly travel over them amounting to 600,000.000 miles. The service costs over 1150,000.000 n year, aaya Success The receipt* now almost' equal the expenditures, and have doubted In the lest ten yean. In 1860 the total receipts were $8,000,000. which' was considered an extraordinary sum. Bat for $22,000,000 spem in establishing the rural tree delwry, which now serves one seventh of the population of the United Statea. the post office would be

aalf-anstelalng.

Fashionable colors this year, according to tba dressmakers, are burnt onion—a warm brown—and fresh spinach—a cool green. The color-mak-ers would have difficulty In finding names for new shades If It were not for the vegetables, says Youth's Oompai.km. They have bed crashed strawberry. apple green, grape color, orange er:'_ lemon, and almost everything except j mashed-potato color; but that may cumt I

PETERSBURG. PETERSBURG, Nov 30.—Mr*. Edmond Bennett and son have been spending the week with her mother, Mrs Hannah VanGilder, returning to her home in la usd sir on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm R. VanGllder. removed to their winter home ia Philsdelpnia on Saturday. Washington VsnGiider and tamily spent Thanksgiving day at the home of hissiater, Mrs. Winloo Smith of Phila-

delphia.

Miss Mary Creamer returned to her school work at Princeton on Saturday. Edward Voss of Ocean City, was visiting relatives here this week. Miss Uxzie Gandy has been spending s few days with her aont, Mrs. 1

Westcott.

Messrs. Rodney and Floyd VsnGiider, Randolph Creamer and Miss Cornelia Creamer, returned to their respective dutiek after having spent the Thanksgiving holidays at home. Mias Ethel VanUiMer was with home friends on Thankseiving. Mrs. Spicer Swan, wa* calling on relatives here on Sunday. Mrs. Roee Hd red ire Is at present with friends in Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Petersons, of Sea I4e City, were gueata of Miss Martha Town on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Kldredge and daughter, Edna, attended the wedding of his brother, Kev Joseph Kldredge on the 24th extending their visit to friend* in the upper part of t be state. / . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Corson entertaii ed Dr. and Mr*. Hughes of Atlantic City during the week.

CAPE MAY POINT. CAPE MAY POINT, November SO Mr. Willard Markley 1* assisting Stuart and Barton in the painting of Nathan Pnoe’s cottage on Perry street at Gape May. Miss A. Williams, who has been spending several days with friends here, returned to her Germantown home the first of the week. John J. Kromer has been down this w.-ek looking after interests of his personal property. The steamer Republic which trips here two yean ago, and Inst mer was used as a pleasure cn New York, it is said will ply between this place and Philadelphia next onm- , Since she has left here its name has been changed to the Dreamland, and many improvement* have been added. * Mrs. Johnson has been entertaining company from Philadelphia the past

eek.

Mr. John Alien spent Thanksgiving with his family here.

UPPINCOTTS MONTHLY MAGAZINE ‘

A Family Library

Hi M k brat Uknkra It Coapumt Novub Yearly MANY SHOWY STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS

NO CONTINUED STORIES : IN fTMLT

The H. A- P. footbsll team has closed Its laaou altogrtbrr 81x icamra ware played. out of which three, namely, Ocean City. Bridgeton and Woodbli** were by H. A 8. Onr. ViueUad. was a (is. and two. Atlantic City and National Farm School, defeated tbs H. A. 8. Taking into coosidvrnt loo the material ou hand and tbs fact that most of the H. A. S. |.layrr» had nervr seen a loot ball game before they cams to this school last October. Mr Victor H. Seboffelmajer coach, ought to be congratulated fur the good work of tbs team. They bad their picture takso last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abramson, who were married on November If. bare spent two weeks at the Sc Lodb. Fair and have returned and are settled down In their boms on Washington avenue. Several out of-town visitor* were here to see the football and spend tba Thanksgiving holiday, among whom we noticed Meaarm. C. B Upmaa and R BIrkhahu. of New York; Mrs Hoaenbiulb and Mtease N. Sabaoricb. J. Sabeorich, L. Kueenblntb, Annie ttgyanl and Fannie Abram*on, of Philadelphia, and I. Lipman and R. Upuau, of Norma, N. J.

VICTOR WANTS WIFE

BONAPARTE PRINCE RENOUNCES CLAIM TO THRONE.

King of the Belgians Would Not Lot Pretender Marry His Danghtar, But Now Has Withdrawn His Opposition.

After year* of oblivion. Prince Victor Napoleon, the. BonapartUt preunder, has drawn attention to blmtelf by Uu publication of his long-heralded work on Napoieon at 8t Helena, the material ol which has. to a great eattent. been derived from the tamily papers in the prince's archieves. Prince Victor has thus revested himself in a new light ns a litterateur. Wlille his book contains little that Is new concerning the last phaie In hi* great uncle's career, the work shows that the prince has the gill of writing In an entertaining manner. Prince Victor has. however, a greater claim upon the Interest of the general public at the present moment. It has long been known in court circles here that n romantic affection existed between the heir of the Napoleons Princess Clementine. King Leopolds youngest daughter. The prince formally asked for Prim Clementine's hand fire years ago, but was met with an absolute refusal from King Leopold. The king's ^ principal reason for opposing the match was the fear of offending the French republican government and the consequent possible international complications which might remit from a marriage between the princess and the Bonapartlst pretender. *«■ It now transpires, as had been previously rumored, that Prince Victor la willing to formally renounce all claims as head of the Bonaparte family and pretender to the thrqps In favor of his younger brother. Gen Prince Louis Napoleon, ol the Russian army. Yh» sole object of this renunciation would be to obtain King Leopold’s consent to the marriage. Prince Victor has always been a personal favorite with the Belgian sovereign. and it is currently said in the bldg’s entourage that Leopold II. has finally withdrawn his opposition to the

match.

Princess Clementine is just $2 years id. She is strikingly handsome, nearly six feet In height, and greatly resembles her father in appearance. So far she has' been deterred from marriage by the unfortunate example

Pierson and. ©on.

#tre|NCT|cAPE^liAY^iARKET^>

Cor. Washington end Union Sto. Where you will find choice Gioceries, Vegetables, Provisions and fruits. We also handle “Michbners Star Hams.*

t-opjax. :

i>. gfeverps

#»0»T

AND»LAUNCH

Office and Shop-Cor. Corgie and Jefferson Sts. CAPE MAY. IT. J.

Queeii Jewelry Store, Jewelry Matches anh Clocks. Repairing Neatly Done by a Skilled Workman. F. KUHN. SOS ’Washington St. Cope Stay.

Austria, now Oounteaa Lonyay, and Princess Louise of Oobwrg. It has me time pest Uf Bel that Prince *

ice Victor's

Sf

the king's opposition was (be only

—^ tor

Popular sympathy bare is entirely with the princess lathe matter; the example of her sisters Is cited as aa addl- “— the beautiful and

follow her heart's inclination In the I matter. Prince Victor Is s familiar figure on 1 the Brussels boulevards. He Is of me- ! dlnm height, slightly bsld.and Inclined im bon point, with but little in his ' features or sppearsnee to indicate bis ' Bonaparte ancestry. The prince has ! long been suffering from homesickness. > for, as he has himself declared, be Is i first of all a Frenchman and then a Bonapartlst prince. He grew np In Paris and has always remained a Parisian, heart end soul. He intends, it Is stated, after renouncing his claims, to petition the French chambers to repeal the law of exile in his i. It being his desire to take np his residence In Paris, the beloved city of' his birth. A friend of the prince told n New York Times correspondent that the bead of the Bonaparte family had long been anxious to retire from the political amis, and that be had always been opposed to revolutionary methods of paving the way fos a Bonapartlst restoration. Prince Victor Is very popular In Brussels in nil classes of society. He la aa inveterate “first nlghter” being especially fond of Italian opera. He Is very partial to Americans, and has often been seen of late at the fetes given at the United Statea legation by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. The prince has a highly cultivated artistic

Mother Hen Shelters Sparrow*. Rev. J. W. Wicks, of Paris Hill. N Y.. reports on odd occurrence. During n heavy thunderstorm a doxen or more English sparrows, which were exposed to a severe fall of hailstones, flew down Into n shed, where they found a hen brooding some voum chickens. The frightened took refuge under the hen. mained until the storm passed. There eras no objection raised by the hen or chlckene.

69 CENTS mom i '&» m lit fume MODEL 1. FOUNTAIN PEN is constructed strictly on merit, and i* equal if not Superior to any $2 00 i*-n on the market to-day. It is richly chased, writes tiueully aod is guaranteed col to 69 Cents is a small sum to invest m a high grade Fountain Pen which with ordinarv care will last a lifetime. OUR GUARANTEE.' The Pen Is Solid Gold, guaranteed finest grade 14K. Holder is made of the best quality rubber in four peris. SENT PREPAID | upon receipt of OB crute to any address in tb. L'uliad btatesor Ceuarta 1. upouea-utlnsUoa you are not ruurely — or you do uo» tumk the pru !• worth $2.00. return it u> us aod we will cheerfully i ‘

Further Investigations by the New Yogi police have disclosed the fast that several hundred druggists in that city have been patron* of the men who dealt In counterfeit patent drugs. One man has confessed to making $250 n week for two years selling these drugs. There should ba a way to punish druggists who knowingly bought these articles as well as the men who promoted the swindle. Truly the millionaire’s lot ia not always replete with happiness; here were the ungrateful Long Islanders, for ex-

> ample, vigorously protesting against

ent Vanderbilt cup race, and even threatening to do something to

mobile Club of America were permitted to bring oC the event

with Interest to see whether the proud owners of the motor carrieree will permit themiehej to t: rist^d t'.'Lt: a. merchandise, agricultural produce or

ORDER TO-DAY end name tbc paper yun sew tula advertisemeui ui. ADDRESS THE SELDEN PEN MFC. CO.. Dept. 20. 140 NASSAU 8T. NEW YORK. aascsfs-'sws''-*-' RUDDER HOW-TO BOOKS Ovw woohsas hres Im ***■■ NalMS pAmaMNMw Ms-gMNkgr **4 Is 'YLitsas.tJKSi.ss.at.-.. WCWI -T-—■ « V-^.-. V ■ .

E SI. EACH sv sSFasae aevemsae

Sons of the kaiser ate lo learn a trade,

tqeen why the beautiful —. > andlf Herr Bebel can have his way they pffcrsos' aboubl be alloyed lo 1 wUI kare a chance to work at it