CAPE MAY HKKAJLD, THUKSDAV.. MAY 4, I9<»5.

AMED BUTTERFLIES. Ar* Madr »t Tlaaa* Pap«-r. feat Yoa < an UaLa Thaai Y’lr. U a very lin. ivsia**: as well as > tld»U(' and inn out Agio rr|iri-«4tu hutterfllM. Color If you « ii with imyona and not «Uii* n«ni faatrn a nllk throad h t.iitn-rily and bring tbo omla of Um.l- togptluT. tacking tbcm I uk vju In the picture. tuk«- u KlnnU of «kmI. utlff pauch a« a page fr •:n a magazine.

Signor MitKcugul, the fainoua Italian i XJUipoaer, la one of the moat aupcrali j

lion* of men.

oLinuto nit Bvnxim.ua. ft o\-er heat until It U thoroughly , Vut l>e careful not to aootvh IL lay It (loa n on the tabic and rub orotuly with the palm of your (see that your haml is thoroughly efjrehnndi, using a rapid back orth movement. •n you think you have produced rat friction atop the rubbing, and the eheet of paper horizontally die butterflies, nearer and nearttll you observe -the butterflies toward the patter, aa they will t that as long as the electricity tied by the friction lasts yon can the butterflies follow the sheet ter around and around, this way lat for nil the world as if they living and were tamed butterit. You may not succeed'at flrat, ■ep at It and you will be '

EORGE WASHINGTON. Katker of HU Coaatrg Waa Qmltr aa Atklete. o Washington was commander f of the army on one occasion be, to the quartern of Colonel TlinoIckcriug. who bad a negra aerrimed Primna. Tie found the coloaeut but to Primus" apology reloes not matter. I am greatly In of exercise, and you must help get some before your master reer Washington's ill recti ontbe need a rope to^i neighboring tree. high, .Primus was ordered to at.some distance and bold It horlly extended. Washington ran rd and backward for some time, og over the rope as be came and until be was satisfied with tala se. earned fencing when quite young. Micber was an old soldier who eeo service in the Indies. His throwing feats across the Happack. over the Palisades and to the the Natural bridge In Virginia rationed by all his biographers, ies PeaVe. the artist, tells us be was painting his picture at ; Vernon' In 1772 be saw him toss 'very much farther than several exports who were testing their 1h that way.

le Nellie bail been taught Ot t her finger^pto her bowl of and rnnk.^Wt always to nse her . like a little lady. » v sbe visited her grandpa one er she was allowed to eat her out on the^stone step. One day ■ little i>lg tame up and rudely 3 his little pink nose Into her jf bread and milk. , oh!" screamed the baby. “Be ■; take a ‘poon. pig; take a 'poon!" la Chronicle.

a had been In the bouse for aevays with a cold. She refused to nythlng. much to the worry of other, who feared she weald bcrery weak. a Insisted Aa was as strong as but later aptly described her coo by aaylng: tber. I don’t feel one bit weak, y legs feel a little bow l^ggedy."

Tk» Beat fTay. ! I tasks a face at BlUy. He will inake a fare at n»; hat will male two ugly faces And a quarrel, don’t yoa ass? ad than I d double up my flat And hit him. and hall pay fe back by glrtng me a k*ek Unlsss I run away. ut » I smile at Billy ‘Tto sore to mska him laagby ou’d say. If you could see Mai. Twsa Jollier by half nf tlm reu^'tbT irtS? (Or P ^ri)*to e ia^b^ anAa

of the member, and membership rinsing with the completion of the full membership of twelve, withdrawal from memb-: • •hip on the port of any member b. Inr considered s desertion end to be trealr.1 accordingly. The attredance at the aunual reunion of the club on the eecond Friday In November, at »uch place an J In euch manner aa la designated by the members at the prevtops reunion. Is required of every mcpiKer, rxerpt In ca««-* beyond control of surh mcmlier. eurh coses to be acknowledged by th* member*

and absence granted by them

The mraihcrs are having plnsraiadc of gokt anti white enatbeh-d. with the

Ambrose 8. Ottey. an aged black- luhlgula of the club. “1^ M. C," tbrn*•uuth of Cecil county. Md.. bus read bis I on , which each member will always

Bible through 117 times. wear. Thirty-live Uiuunaud prisoner* have

raced Judge ltufu» U. Cowing, senior NATIONAL MONEY CENTER. Judge of ibe general hosaIou* -court In

Nee York city, since be took tab* seal Es-ComptroJIer of Cerreaey Brkele

on the bench in 1877. j Will Be at Chlrogo. Andrew Carnegie lias been at work L IL <. president of the

for six mouths on a life of James AVstt. ] Commercial National iMiik at Chicago the Scutch man who first realized the “a' 1 former comptroller of the currenIKjwer of steam while watching the lid | ‘T* *• , * u ' BU,Il, ’ r °f “ pamphlet. Just of a kettle f*ob up and down. 1 •»"««». I»e..rtng the title. "The Kitten

, _ . , . . clal INywers of the New West." Conductor I rod U U.y.vood On. Kckoti— i»rodlct« U.nt a.Ic.o U r 1 " l ° : Uic mml.,8 ot the

Springfield for twenty-one years on 1 ..

, ...... , . . tlon. says u Lhlotgo ilispiitch. The ,n, "‘ , 1 ‘ , : dor- 1.0 n«. deal wl.li tin., ponton .^brokennm wbon bo bofn rnllrond. j o * ^ „„„„ ul J^,,p p |

Johann Lewalter of Berlin has traced !,

KBHABIAN WANTED

Cope May and each Neighboring Town.

rued by explaining our

We have.arrath cd a sjacial club service” that with succea-s everywhere. A considerable amount can be service and looking after cir interests. The work is not only pleasant and remunerative, but need only lie canied on among friends. Full particulars of our service- and complete instructions will lie furnished upon request. THE BO9KLOVER3 LIBRARY

1323 Walnut St.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Chicago, he asserts. Is as much

. east ns It is west. The city's .flnan-

the tuue of "Yankee Hoodie" to 177rt I rf,,. ,>o*|tlan. he says. U shown l.y lu 5 at Waseuhurg. the central deinit of the ; |a».nnO.ODO of tmnk deposits. ! ** ‘ " “* “ ' * “ Mr. Eckels points out that on Nor. !

Hessian troops employed as mercenaries in the war of American independence. Lewalter is an eminent author-

ity on folk songs. •

The Duke of Bedford, who recently celebrated his forty-sixth birthday, is a keen naturalist and president of the Loudon Zoological society. He and the duchess are devoted to country life and to an Una Is. and at bis Bedfordshire home lie has a fine zoological collection

of bis own.

The late Jay Cooke wa* the son of Eleutheros Cooke an.l got bis name in rather a strange way. His father wyis always In trouble getting people to pronounce bis name and spell it correctly. so when hi 4 son was born be said be would give him a name which would spell Itself and so called him

■fu-

ll en ry Wallace, son of General Lew Wallace, has written Hepresentatlve Charles Landis on behalf of himself and bis mother, offering Water Bubble, General Wallace's country place, to the government for a fish hatchery. The farm contains several large artificial lakes, a keeper's lodge an-' a hatchery equipment Giacomo Caponl the dean of the foreign correspondents in Paris, has retired. at the age of seventy-five years. He served the Trilmua of Borne and persisted in attending to bis more and more arduous duties until the installment of a telephone service convinced him that he must make way for a younger man.

‘LAST MAN’S CLUB."

Bag Tuk For . Final Mrmtxv of

When the last surviving member of the clnb recently formed at the home of J. Clifford Brown In I*hlladelphla attends the final clnb banqnet It will be a iSouruful function, for alone be will be obliged to offer toasts in memory of departed members, says the Philadelphia Press. The association la composed of twelve West Philadelphia young men and is called the "Last Man's club.” from the fact that It Is the Intention of the clnb to bold a banquet on the second Friday of every >^1 vein her until the club is disbanded by the last living member. The club was formed with the intention of weaving a strong fraternal bond among the young men. wba'are all, with one exception, employees of the Pennsylvania railroad and members of the Pennsylvania Young Men's Christian association. The members are bound to stand by one another and work in harmony for any cause that they think may need their aid. The membership Is limited to twelve, and no member Is allowed to withdraw. The first banquet next November promises to be an Interesting one. aa the bottle of "wine" which Is to become the property of the “last man" will be sealed, and an offering of more or lass value from each member will be filaced on a silver plate and inclosed in a hardwood boy, also to become the property of the “last man." The box and bottle of wine will be placed with a safe deposit company until the last banquet. Whenever a member dies his chair will be draped In black, and wtMn Lis name la called on the roll at the Lannal reunion fitting rites will te observed. The following is part of the agreement drawn np and which every member will sign: w£ ths uMUrsfgBsd, do hereby rasoivs and acres to'form an association to bs callad tbs Last Man club, which shall bare for tto efejsct and purpoas tbs srsa* tlon of a^otrongsr and jnors ps bond of friendship bstwssn us 1 la ths future and to form a el

10. 1004. the banka west of the Mlitslnalppl bad more than fl00.00o.000 of loans and discounts and nearly $800. 000.000 in Individual deporita. These figures showed a gain of 133 per cent In. loans and dlocounts and of 130 per cent In deposits since 1808. while the national banks In all the rest of the country gained only 65 per cent In loans and 72 per cent In deposlts. Tbe explanation, Mr. Eckels says, is found in the fact that the country west of (be Mississippi last year produced 70 per cent of all the wheat 50 per cent of all the corn, 43 per cent of all the oats and 90 per cent of all the barley and. flax grown In the rutted

States.

•were os Petticoats. The capricious beauty who It con vlnced that diamond tiaras and steam yachts are requisite to a contented mind Is now adding the new “flower petticoat" to this list of necessities, foe It Is beautiful and expensive enough to captivate her fancy, says the New York Press. 80 far as making and material Is concerned It does not vary much from any other skirt adapted to evening wear, for It Is made of white silk, embroidered with roses or violets and festooned with flounces of real lace. The unusual feature about It. however. U that there are ribbons »ttaetaed to the upper flounces which are designed to bold bunches of natural flowers every time the skirt Is worn. Thus this dainty affair Is able to radiate a fragrance so sweet and subtle that as yet tbe most skilled perfumer has been unable to Imitate it.

“Don't you bate anything like that7" asked a woman of her neighbor in the car. looking where she bad Indicated by a nod. There was apparently nothing that would Incite such a remark but a stylishly dressed girl who had Just token her sent. But as the eye traveled down ^er costume In search of what offended It rested on the bottom of her skirt, beneath the folds of which was visible the dusty, bedraggled edge ot her underskirt. All tbe dalnUnes-t seemed to vanish, and suggestions of untold carelessness arose In tbe mind. —New (Orleans Times-Democrat.

■kaoipoo For ©ry Scalp. ▲ splendid tonic shampoo f v- a dry scalp can be made aa follow*. Take two ounces of white castile soap, onelialf an ounce of potassium carbonate, eight ounces of alc6M| two winces of tincture of JalltalJC twenty drops of oil of lavender and eight ounces of water. Dissolve In tbe water the jiotas alum carbonate and soap, then add the other ingredients. Bob well Into the roots of tbe hair end then rinse well In several water*. Dry. If possible In the aun. never In front of a fire, aa this will make the hair brittle.

A Beilin physician says that out of 1,000 girt# who played the piano before the age of twelve years be found 000 cases of nervous diseases, whereas out of tbe same number who did not play tbe Instrument be found but 100 case*. Tbe author of these experiments states that the piano shopM never be used by a child before the age of sixteen years and only two hours a day at the maximum.

To Ur* well In one’s place In the world, adorning one’s calling, however lowly, doing one's most prosaic work diligently and honestly and dwelling la love and unselfishness with all n la to Ut* grandly .-J. B. Miller.

Ha—Aa a matter of fact, 1 don’t bayou have a very high opinion of "why you ] L I

BMastcr lUorh a Specialty, ‘Xincrusta, 'ZPaltcn anb JSurlapa ; and $how ftooma. Second Floor Smith Bldg. SlO Wash. $t C CAPE MAY, N.J.

\)3m. i>. ^(euerps i$|flOAt~AN0 » UU«GH ° BUILDER \ Office and Shcp-Cor. Corgis and Jefferson Sts. CAPE KAY, N. J.

Pierson and Son. ^fffi|l«tw|cAPE|mY^mRKET.it> ' Cor. Washlngtor an 1 Union Sts. Where v«rti will firjd choice C ro'cries. Vegetables, Provisions and fruits.. We also handle {f Jichekers Star Hams.** XjOOAT.S

UPPINGOTT’S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A FAMILY LIBRARY Tto test ti Current Literature 12 COMPLCTC Novil* Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS SS^Opcrycar: 28 era. a cow NO CONTINUED STORIES

A NEW HOTEL at till! OLD STAND $250,000. "U. Remodeling, Rcfnrnlshlag

HE! EM B^aSWmr. Eaptr* Aqssrt. f* 6M St. ’New York City mnstiud] 6«rvlca'.V&*xc*Ued SPLXSSIDiLOCATIQK

uertrantftT to d Subway and “L” stations S minute* Haul f renting tm tkrti sfrwto

MODERATE RATES MUSIC W- Johnson Quinn Bend for aside of New York-rre*

A. WOOLSQ&1& GENERAL STORE anesntfci- cheesc

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS

Garden Seeds. Seed Potatoes, Also Hardware, Enamel Ware, etc

Muslins, Ginghams. Calicoes, Ready made Wrappers, Shirt Waists, Ladies and Gents Underwear. A loo a full line of Remnants. A. WOOUSON.

10

OFOUR OWN STAilPS FREE ' FREE With your first cash purchase of $1.00 and upwards, by presenting this advertisement and learn all about our -HEW STAMP SYSTEMWe have tbe bast shoes we can buy for the money m great variety. Shoes for tren, women and children, and redeem the stomps when you get 100 at UNO. H. Taylor, Central Shoe Score. Opp. Reading TmaieaL 606 Washington St

Concerning l*in«uha. “You know.” said the man who lev** quotations, “that history repeat* !t-

“No." “I don’t know 1L Itself I'd get rich winning election beta. The g-eit ad-antog* a man baa in making proverbs ts that nobody » to go before e Jury

taadeo Injurious Laundry, ilO Dr-

jf