8

CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1904.

COURT IN mCSMON. " J mat ice Hmay*c Hmmt* Romtlm# •*■'* ter*—Grmod JmrrThf Drermbor Uim of Ui* Cm** M«y oouutf coort* mm* oonv*o<-d ott Tt»«*!*r •t Court Houb*. with Ju*tlo* 8w*y»* pr*mldlnKi *o.l Jud«* HmirlMin H. Voq**w^<ju U>« broeb. Among the l*wy*r*pr*«etit »»re MorRmn Hand J. 8ptc*r Lwimltig. Wllllmm A. I.ogu«-. Smtuurl K. Kldr«l|t*. Joom«b»n Hand. l^ewU T. 8u»eo*. Harry 8. Doug1mm*. Joacpb Douglaaa. Jr.. Aodrrw C. Boa wall. Wll'iani T. Boyl*. H*ory 8- S®®* ▼el. William K ZtIIw. CunU T. B*k*r. Matlhr w Jrflmraoo. Bug*u« C. Cola mod Uawallym HlWrath. Sheriff Bright celled bU flmt grmod Jury which wma aa follow*: Jwd Do Bola (f*r*mmoi. H-Curtl* Hobln*oo. Alb« Fmulkorr. Samuel H Mbore, Thomaa K. Wales, Da ▼Id C. Crowell. Joaeph I. Scull. John 8 Douglas*. Joaeph McKlaale. Somar* Baruett. James T Hoffman. I*eur J. Munroe. Fill* H. Marshall. James Cheater. William Brunei. John K. Carroll. Thoma* W. Millet. Richard Greenlee. John Morton. Chutes S. Coomb*. Kphralm Brrlcaoti, Jere P. Delaney, Leslie S. Lndlam. No aupreme court case* were tried and It was announced that circuit court case* would be hoard by Judge BodicoU on Tuesday. January 81. The following license* were granted: Ale* K. Springer, Cape May Court House: Patrick McCray. Sea Isle City; and Chaa. K Hagan. Aralon. The court will take np the trial of criminal caaea next Wednesday, and will bear Common Plena cases on Monday. January 9. But two indictment* were found by the grand jury. One warn against Bedford Turner, of Cape May. for atrocious assault and against a woman at AngWe* for throwing eitroil In a roan's face.

How They ••Hoar'* Character. From the bray of the masculiur donkey to the peevish lisp of Ibednde. women and girls are lately having all the tones catalogued. Character re.dlng l« t«*t going ont of date. From now on "charscter hearing” will be tbs rogue. A lady lately told her fellow or sister coterie bow to ” a man's character In his voice- She e the following advice and directions Ich should be strictly sdbrred to lu the at of their “looking ont" for a dear ind. The men who have a deep, so a voice like that of a donkey are iujt and quarrelsome. Those having a sharp, thin, bosky voice are weak and yield •sally to temptation. A full, abrupt vole* denotes a strong. Impulsive, hold, enterprising man. A powerful, deep vju* generally Indicates c wardlce. The man possessing a voice which la deep at lint, but raised to a high key as he finishes speaking. Is notay. Irritable aod of au on happy disposition Those having a thin shrill voice are peevish. Ill tempered and paaatonate. and summing np said "a low. sweet, silvery voice is an admirable thing In woman," and should be cultivated and sincerely studied bv them aa their future proepecta in thi* world greatly depended upon their poaeeasion of this greatest of all valuable accomplishments. Scott.

SANTA CDAI'S CANTATA. Delightful Hntertalniuettt at FI ret Presbyterian Church. On Tuesday evening a moat delightful entertainment wgrfgiven at the First 1‘reebyterlnn Church, bef .re a Urge end entUtuUxttc audience. It consisted of a novel musical.Ulostrstion of the Joy* of Christmas! hie, a visit to the home at Sant* Claus, his return of the cotnpliuwbl, ami a programme that waa fall of the spirit of the hour. The costume* and stage setting showed good Uste and every scene was an inspiration. Following U the list of performers: Manta Claus, Fheodore Reeves; Mis Santa < Uns, Miss Marian Nelaon; Jack Frost, George Little; Dew Drop, SanU'a fairy, Helen Smith; Miss Col tun bU. MU* Mabel Hart; Teacher, Mta* Clare Flatter, PianUt, Mias Ueorgie Kdtnunda; Uncle Mam, Duncan Mpooner; ManU’* children, Albert Little, Kdlth Edmund*. Bevaie Mecrav, Hannah Hughes; Faines, Octavine Ware, Emily Mecray, Helen Smith, Dorothy Hart Dorothy Shepherd; Brownies, John and Harry Mecray, Har ry Learning, Leon, Ronald and Joseph Quidort, Orion Reeves; School children, Helen Porter, Bessie Eldredge, Roth Spooner, Margaret and K-itie Muth, Willie Mecray, Samuel Pcbellenger. Miss Georgte Edmund*, the aocompa-nyi.-t, rendered rery effectively a piano •ulo Tne vocal aoloa by the Misses Marian Nelson, Helen Porter, Mabel Hart. OcUvine Ware, Bessie Mecray, Edith Edmunds-and Helen Smith were greatly enjoyed. Mias Nelson was charming aa Manta’* good wife, while Mi*s ColumbU’s" patriotic costume, dignified and graceful bearing and sweet ■ingin;; captivated every one.

With

plate.

Shall Join la lha song that the gloriflad While the arc bee of haavw shall (ramble

and ring, x

There eberuba affolgent and aeraph* that

bias*.

May Joja In our antbam of rapturous

given the world to

The Prudential Girl For lOOB. The brunette wboae picture adorn* the 19U& calendar issued by the Prudential Insurance Company of America will undoubtedly have many admirers. She will be known aa "The Prudential Uul for 1906.” and her attractive feature* a ml sweet expression will assure her a warm welcome in millions of homes wbeee the Prudential calender is an expecteo guest each year. AU the months and days of the year •e grouped on the right and left-hand margins of the cakmdar, where they can be readily referred to. On the reverse side is a picture of the Company’s well-known trade-mark—The Rock of Gibraltar—and a condensed statement of the various form* of policies Issued by The Prudential. The Company announces that any person writing to tb* Home Office, at Newark, S. J., wiU be supplied with a copy.

An Old Obituary Notice. On Tneada/ the lTlh Instant departed this Life, at his house at Capa May. West New Jersey, JACOB SPICER. K.-Q.. lu the BOth Year of his Age: H* was more * than 90 Year* a Representative in AmamMy for the County of Cape May, which as wall as many other pubUc Service* be was -constantly engaged In. he executed with distinguished Ability, approved Integrity, and uncommon Assiduity, affording the utmost 8aU»faction to hi* Constituents, who will long remain truly sensible of the

eigbbor.

i Parent.—And it may be L that he waa an able and aaalAd vacate for the Blrth-ricbta of Britlubjeete. and an boepitabte.lfc^'Jf.t -Tin PmntjfUonim GattiU, No. 19It, i, nu.

Au Ancient Advertisement.

Muds hi* escape from on board Richard

'Townsend’s Shallop, in the Night l

the 10th and 11th Instant May, an Irish Servant Man, named Christopher Bui about 18 yvursof age, about 5 Feet 5 Inc .high, of a pretty fair Complexion, smo Face, and epeaks pretty good English: I ou an old Cloth colored Coat, Check 8h Leather Breech**, half-worn B^oea I ■Stocking*, aod an old Hat. H* Is Jus* rived from Ireland, being purchased ft ou board tha last Vessel from thane*. Whoever taka* op audotonruB M m. ao that

t may have him again, shall have k

i, paid by AARON LEANING, at Qa ROBERT BOYD, HaSUr.

FACTS TOLD IN BRIEF MENTION

The Happenings of The Week Briefly Told—Other Matters of Interest. Dixie Dtcflee at Hogan's. —Read the liULLLD for an appetiser. —Go to Sol. Needles' and fill your stamp book. Don't wait. -Mr*. Sarah G. Da via, ot New York, has purchased the lot on tbs&hrtho of Stockton avrnue and Quaen street, for E. Thomaa, of Phlladela lot . Queen street, for $187S. —The Monday school of the Flint Baptist Church bald its Christmas treat on londav afternoon. —The M. E- Church Sunday school Christmas exercises have been postponed until Saturday evening.

More Snow la Coming you should look to the Interest tin roofs, see that they have no leak tern, and It they have sow Is tb J time to have them repaired, do not waT 1 another enow storm.

Chasus A. Swam, S0»-7 Jackson Street. Caps May. N. J.

toll

St SntmHmt Itll Soft tl

Sol Needles,

508 WASHIgQTOH 8T and make a purchase of One DoUax or more, I wiU five TEN (10) STAMPS FREE in addition to tbooe which ahoold be given with yoor purchase. This only good

until

WELL-KNOWN IN RELIGIOUS-WORLD (CONTINUED KBOM K1K8T PAGE.)

praise:

And the Son

As year after ri And yet bat began la eternity's day, While springs of new pleasure deligbteth While onward, yet onward, the agee shall oil Pretax*, then, ye faithful,Ho sour your The mansion prepared by the Saviour's 'Tie ready, now waiting, ao beauteous and fair. Then bind on your sandal*, we soon shall be there. lo.—Jest ahead. Just ahead, I are Use pearl v gates unfold. And bear the hasps of shining gold. Where blood-bought saint* the new song sing To Him who redremad us. our bleaaKiug. 'That Mansion of Mins” la another of hia pooular hymns and la sung almost as widely throughout the EnglLh-speaklng world as ‘Banish Land.” It Is one of his more recent production* and its Unas are

THAT MAXSIOX OF MIRK, think oft ru tiroes of that mansion of mine waiting me there, o’er the boundary Una, The light of Ju glory eecroe saying "Come bom*,” The spirit within sings my soul sweetly on. an In glory, my Father hath reared: ir the waary. by Jesus prepared; tng thy portals,thy wide open door Be near.my dearBarlour.to lead safely o'er. ansloo of mins, 'nsath the palm-bear-aa'S.'.E: ever blooming, the whiterobed to please: O river of life, with thy silvery flow. The taste df thy waters I'm longing to

II It all over bow Jes hU* harps *1 shall rreou Cho.— In my Father's benae are many mansions. Where the blood-washed roam;

In addition to Mr. Stiles' talent as a hymn writer be Is possessed of a splendid gift of oratory aod can deliver a sermon or a lecture and can hold his audience* better than ihree-quartare of those who fill pulpits throughout the land. During bis life he has been an ardent temperance ad roosts and is one of the noble band of prohibitionist* who flight "For God-and Home sad Native Land.” Several times be has been called upon to lead bis papy as ita

candidate for various offices gift of the people, bat, like nti

air you tin roofs now Before we have any more bad weather. ( t A smalt leak causes a Great amount of damage sometimes. I will do it satisfactorily for you at a REASONABLE COST. *

aod never been successful in securing the

la his every day Iff# he is jovial and I assent aod is food of taking his ret tloo by fishing In the dearby waters. knowledge of U4ge.>nd

1 string

fishing always ig home with a of the finny tribe.

In stature be is tall and carries hi* age with remarkable grace. Ha is hia bnsinam affaire, always sticking before Pleaaore." He is

a fond father.

Institute at Woodbine, inner*’ institute for Cape May Gouty was held at Woodbine last Saturday. Owing to the poor condition of the mds the attendance was no* aa Urge aa soal- Addressee by Edward Vanatyne ad C. W. Broad head on “Fruit Culture” ad “Cara of Horae*” respectively were investing. as was the essay on “The Formation of 'Plant '•bod” by Prof. J. G. ip man. Tb* Woodbine Agricultural obool was visited by tbs farmers and the or* of the students examined. New Poet Ofiloe Probable. Lett weak the Pkbsu) made reft to the fact that the pott offlo*

to a

Ocean Streets. It U said that a building will be erected for the nee of the . office on the vacant lot of Thomaa H.

Ita Met. rf

The Valued Possession ol the family and the one most carefully watched and protected should be its policy of Life Insurance.

The Prudential Insurance Co. of imerlca. h™ om*-. » j. CRT Incorporated a* a Stock Company by the State of New Jersey. JOHN P. DBYDKN. Preaident. HDCAB B. WAKD. id Vice President. LBSLIB D. WARD. Vice Proidrat. FORREST F DRYDEN. yd Vice President HOWARD GRAY. Secretary. H. B. Rjchaxdson. Asst. Sept.. Cape May Court Bouse. N. J. 1072

CHARLES A. SWAIN. Local Phone. 63. 305-7 Jackson Street, CAPE MAY, N, J.

EVERYTHING SOLD AT ALMOST COST.

1A fine lot of men’s & 1 dress Shirts. 29c up

Boys all wool Q&t! Sweater,$1.25 1

We have h few ladles’

long Coats left.

NaTkwear 88M

A lot of men's suits of all kinds to go at COST. Also boys suits of all sizes to be sold now 20 per cent than

ever before.

iUTV FiJCT BIBB Oil WUP MB 1 IB CBSOUl fft. This sale lasts from December 22, 1904 to January 1st 1905. Jos. Laventhol, 319 Washlnton St.