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CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAY. |UNE 22,1905

CAPE MAY HERAU)

Lewi* T. Stevens Pnonnieton. Warnen C. Neal. Manases. ^w^pcn pcwt wicKtyf

Publtshed Every Ttosrsdsy Msrslsf st 306 Wsshlsgtoa Street, Case May, N. J.

subscription: One Dollar Per Year in A

THE HERALD. CAPE flAY, N. J.

Entered at the po« office at Cape May. K- J.. as aecond-claas mail matter. March i«, tgoi. .AdvertiainE rate* upon application.

THURSDAY, JUNE 22. 1905.

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Xn Wall Stseet Wholeaalara appArantly hold the hsD of the sooslled fiostlDS stipply of seeart’ ties, sad so fsr ss osh be Jadged froa aval labia Information end (sets they an In no hurry to unload or distribute UH surplue to the public, yet If history re peate Itself, sad It usually doss, the misoellsaeoue inveetore will eventually f the stocks and bonds st top figures. Is the vernacular of the street, eejra Cent Per Cent, they will be "landed with Um goods." Existing conditions will be reversed. Instead of the wholesaler* hav tag the securities and the people having the money, It will be just the othei way: the multitudes will have the so -uritlea and the rich men the money That will be because the money will b« the mors valuable commodity of lb* twe for the time being. The process work* almost automatically. It sdhms so simple that tbs wonder Is bow Intelligent men can lose money playing the game the fact Is that nine out of ten are behind The proportion of winners Is Wall street Is certainly not more than ten per cent.. If It la that high.' This U because those who play the game are so engrossed in watching the dally record of the ticker and keeping tab on the tit-tle-tattle of the hour that they loee sight if the general underlying conditions They are moved by the little eddies on the surface, and blind to the Impulse of the great currents—the tides that rise and fall entirely regardless of the detail and retail agitations.

Cranial

WASHINGTON LETTER

Gars on ms: It wears a spring suit of bios serge, says the Newark News, describing that simpering abomination, the "spring rnsuher.*' The trousers are turned up, showing a fine pair of ankles and generously proportioned feet Incased la black Oxford ties. Tbe laces in its half shoe* art' about one Inch in width and are tied with exquisite neatness. They are of cotton. Tbe coat Is a three-button aCalr, well fitting st the shoulder*. The masher's shirt Is a white negligee with black stripes. The cuffs are clean. Tbe collar is low, exposing a large, handsome pink neck. Beneath the collar Is a green-spotted butterfly tie. cunningly knotted. Upon Its heed the masher wears a derby bat, from under which peeps hair of a warm shade of pink. Tbe masher's face la also pink—kind of a taw pink. The longer you look at It .the pinker It gets. Also Its bands are pink and rather large at tbe knuckles. The nails are carefully manicured. The color of the masher's ayes we failed to determlne owing to.the masher's Indisposition to let us took at them. Probably they also are pink. A pair of goldrimmed glasses protect them from Injury. There to a deep and fetching dimple 'right In the middle of the masher's chin. Tbe subject to about 28 yean old. 6 feet 11 In height weighs around 160 pounds.

Elixir of Youth. Every age sees Us earnest scientists still 'seeking how they may discover _ the elixir or the force which will give us the energy, the vitality and the appearance of youth. A German who has been struggling with the subject to con vlnced that tbe secret lies in keeping - sound our blood vessels. We are Just as old as our hearts, be declares, and this to no pretty poetical sentiment, but a cold, scientific face As yean creep on, our arteries and the heart lose vigor, and we then begin to "age.' Now. we can train this organ. It appean. to work better than it does. Lika an old sfesKT if Created Judiciously, it will go on ss well as a new one, but It does not do to give it any of the libertles of the latter. We must carefully regulate the exercise we take, the foqd we eat. the .mental efforts we make, tbe muscle work we do. We should neither walk too modi nor 1 tittle; we should get as much air possible, yet never oversleep; should never coddle, still toss should we be neb about colds, fatigue and

so on.

The thought that possibly t ♦lines expect too much of e > tbe official

President Roosevelt found on bto return that the tennis court dlroctly back of tbe White llouae office building.bad been screened from Ike view of tbe public as It pusses down Bcvcuteeuth street by‘ green curtains of tbe kind with which plttcsa* at the seaabore are commonly shrouded. -As them- have not been placed around the other sides of tbe tenuis court. It may be Inferred that tbelr object was to save from unwary publicity tbe president and bto tenuis ploying associate*. Ramorsd CaMaet Ckaagra. The air In Washington Is full of talk about changes In tbe cabinet of President Roosevelt, and If tbe rumored changes take place between now and fall there will be by tbe time congress meets in extra session In October almost an entirely new cabinet Attorney General Moody, so bto friends soy, will leave tbe cabinet before fall, and it to reported that bto place may be filled by Mr. Taft now secretary of war. Tbe father of Secretory Taft served as secretary of war and attorney general, and it to natural tbe secretary should want to follow In hto footsteps. Tbe only drawback to tbs change to tbe fact that Secretary Taft to deeply Interested in the welfare of the ITililpplnes. and aa secretary of war be to directly In control of tbe work being done there. It la further stated that tbe president does not want

A young man. Inheriting a vast fortune, got tbs mistaken' notion that a great inheritance makes s great man. In three years he ran hto course, and to now serving as a point to many a moral tale, ears the Saturday Evening Post. Those who were fawning and flattering a few months ago are now Uttering and pointing as he passes by. And, If the young man has any brains left, he Is probably In the most pitiable state ot humiliation. It to an everyday occurrence. The offloe boy who does not Imow bow to take a raise of BO cents a week to Just as good aa illustration aa into very conspicuous young man. And the moral of hto disgrace will be missed entirely If every man. however obscure^ dots not take it borne to himself. Not alwajf does "swollen head" result in disaster. Most of the very worst penalties la this world are penalties of missing great benefits one might easily have received had he conducted himself with onasty, simplicity andSnodesty.

Fruit for Drinkers.

There to but one sure cure for the drinking disease or habit, and la the simplest of all. says What to Eat. The cure consists In eating fruits. That will cure tbe worst case of inebrlacy that ever inflicted a person. It will destroy the taste jor intoxicants aud will make the -drunkard return to the thoughts and tastes of hto childhood, when be loved the luxuries nature had provided for him and when hto aj tlte had not become contaminated by false, cultivated tastes and attendant

No person ever saw a man or woman who liked fruit and who had an appetite for drink. No j>erson ever saw a man or woman with an appetite for drink who liked fruit. The two tastee are at deadly enmity with each other, and there to no room for both of them in the same human constitution. Out will certainly destroy tbe other.

With Immigrants pouring in at the rate of 100,000 per month, a sa contemporary rpjaloes because these!, newcomers will furnish agricultural la- 1 borers tor the great fields of the south west. The truth to. however, says tbe Chicago Chronicle, that present-day immigrants have no fancy for the fields. They flock to the cities and tbe resulting

rlculture could c

ful w

immigrants to go to ths country U of congregating In the city slums. Private Dalaeil tty long enough to record hto against the practice, particularly mou la Ohio, of oalltug on poUtlclaaa tor

The talk lu Washington has again become concerned with the date of tbe retirement of Secretary of tbe Treasury 8baw. 11*1* stated with some emphasis that he will remain not longer than next winter, and in some quarters It to said to be settled that be will be succeeded by Postmaster General Cortelyou. There to one other change that some persona In authority insist to about to take place, and that to In tbe state department. It to asserted in spite of semiofficial denials that Secretary Hay will return to bto work at tbe bead of tbe state department for a short time only and that be will retire to private life, on account of bl« ill health, as soon as Mr. Roosevelt finds a successor Tba Bxtsw t ■■■<—. The fact that tbe president to arranging to go south In October to believed to Indicate that there will be no extra on next fall Oct 1 bad been set aa tbe date for tbe extra session, but tiie fact that tbe prealdent baa definitely announced that be will go south in that month to regarded by many aa practically settling tbe question of tbe extra session sntoas tbe prealdent baa In mind tbe plan of calling congress tngfrrtuw In November and letting tbe extra session run right Into tbe regular to December, thus giving an extra

atano win i-e usej by Mr. Pjlri«iil;« during his term as rice president sod at its concluslcMi will become bto personal propertyThis has b-en fh* r>*-«t4ce Apr years Tbe Inkstand presvuled to Garret AHobart cost Woo. Those nmuxtng for Mr. Fslrbniiks - souvenir placed tbe cost limit at ffiOQ. Tbe Ink stand cboscu consists of two cut glaas Ink bowls. Tbe cover* "re Of gold and represent the dome of the rai*Itol. The base is In the form of a shield of solid silver. CART. KCHOPIELD.

WOMAN AND FASHION Oswa K»r Snstsser Osya. In spite of Us decorative and rather elaborate appearance tbe bouse gown shown here to quite simple In Ita making and may essilx be put together by a beginner at diremnsklng. It to a model which may be used satisfactorily by a young woman or by a midfile aged or elderly woman. Made op In lawn it becomes a cool and easy house gown for summer days. Tbs

KKDL'CKD KATK* ANBURY PAt

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meeting National Mtlnontional As-

For the benefit of those desiring to attend the meeting of the National kducalocal Association, to be held at geburr Park, N J„ July 8 to 7. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Asbnry Park from points more than one hundred mllm f ran. Asbury Park, L e.. Chester, Pa.. tVa.IIngford, Pa„ Villa Nova, Pa., tipring Mill, Pa, Carpenter ville, N. J„ Clayton. N. J.. Waterford, N J., Harrteonrllle. N. J., Monroeville. X, J„ Bridgeport. N. J.. and all stations beyond these points, at reduced rate-. These tickets will be aold Jnly l.t, and *. and will be good to return leaving Asbnry Park nor earlier than July a nor Utter than July 10, except that upon deposit ot ticket with Joint Agent at Asbury Park not I iter than July 10 and payment of far ot fifty a. an extension ot retaru limit may be obtained to August 31 inclusive Tickets will be sold to Asbury Park via direct route and also via New York Clt In »***h directions, and will be honored onti as tSey read. Stop-over wil! be abou t-.I at Washington, Baltimore, and PblladripOia within transit limit on going trip, and, within t«n days, sot to exceed final limit, return trip, on nil tickets reading via these cities. Stop-over within final limit will be allowed at New York on return trip on tickets rending through that city by deposit of ticket with Joint Agent at New York within one day after validation at Asbury Park sod payment of fee of 81For specific rates, routes, and stop-over sondltion* consult nearest Pennsylvania Railroad ticket agfcnt.

The New Jersey Central has Just placed In commission on lu New York and Philadelphia line six new dining cars. They leave New York and Philadelphia simultaneously at 7 aad 8 a m., 12 noon and 1. 5 and 6 p. m. The’ service is superb and r detail to arranged to meet toe exacting requirements of the traveling public. Each oar has dining as well as cafe compart meats. the furniture to of mahogany aad leather and the interior furnishings are not only elaborate but comfortable. The misaary department to directed by a steward of wide experience aad tbe manoant of tbe New Jersey Central intends that Ra dining car service shall be aa famous aa iu hourly train service bein New York and Philadelphia.

mm in tbe body to confined by tucks, which give a sJenderncaa to tbe figure. Tbe sleeve to atao tucked, and tbe dainty tittle collar, which adds no much to tbe design, to made with tucks which open out to form tbe frill. Aa one may observe by glancing nt tbe design, tbe entire dram may be salf trimmed, and there to no further expense In tbe way of decoration. Tbe model to not only suitable for wash materials, bat to a good one to follow tu tbe making ot cash mere or alba-

l-ropoasa sax “W« are seriously lu* earnest about doing all we can to create a new state ont-of tbe mountain portions of North QavxHna, Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia," said Representative Browulow of Tennessee, who to credited with being tbe father of tbe scheme, tbe other day. “We are going to push It for all we are worth. I know that tbe consent of the four states to necessary, but I don't see why we cant get that con-

—But."

Senate's New Carpet. Tbe United States senate to getting a ew carpet About 900 yards ot material to required, and tbe coat will be a little more tban $2JX>0.' Tbs carpet chosen by Cokmel Daniel M. BanadeB to a green Wilton made by a Styr England firm. The average Ilf# ot senate carpets to four years. They are subject to a great as coontleas tbou-

chewing still in senatorial circles. There to always a sale for tbs discarded carpet »* many eorious people take great delight In being aide to say that they own pieces of tbe carpet that 1 ' tbe floor of tbe United -

SvrrKarr Tart's

Secretary Taft who to an tic advocate of exercise, to devoting himself Just now to the strenuous of a dally afternoon gallop on k. He to wondering b&tr be •ku b,^!L oTtenk SfSS

Women who Uke to wear high collars of thin stuffs with tbelr summer frocks have been bothered heretofore by tbe collars wilting or through the pricking of tbe wearers' necks by bits of featberboue put In to stiffen tbe collars. For this summer an'Ingenious person has designed a little contrivance to do away with these two annoyances. fbe device takes the form of a set of little gold extender bare that are fastened behind the collar and are caught at the tower, and upper ends with little Jeweled screw studs. These gs are made in Imitation gold and tn tbe real thing.

A Medal Street Oar Use. ♦readA. England, to proud of Ita street car line, as well It may be. Out of about f1.400DUU gross receipts In 1906 fgOmMQ was dear profit after making EH allowance for depreciation. Nineteen cents oat of every dollar taken went back to tbe cRy treasury to Ugbt-

Tbe usual fare to 8 rent*. Out of

fares and only L000J)00 six cant fares, the highest paid- TBs average fare last year was 329 Tbe average Leeds passenger pays. _i other words. VS cents for tbe actual coat of bto ride and a trifle Ism tban .half a cant additional to tbeetiy tnae-

te a city

facias de boa- . rso* -i

SHERIFF'S RALE.

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias debi to et tarrb to me directed, issued » *’

Cape May County Circuit Con: ' pose to sale at public vendue o Monday,'July 3. 1005,

between tbe hours of tuelve and net! o’clock P.M., to wit, at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the office of Lewis T. Stevens, No. 610 Wasbinxton street, in the City of Cape May. County of Cape

May. New Jersey:

ALL i bat certain lot or piece of land eitnate. lying and being at Woodbine, in tbe County of Cape Mar. In the State of New Jersey, known and designated aa Lot number twenty-one 121), in Block 1, in Section D, as laid down jo a certain "Map of Town Ijrta at Woodbine. Cape May County, New Jersey.'’ recorded and filed

hundred «60) feetsonthweetwardly of it* intersection with tbe soutbweslwardly side iioeof Avenne De HIrsch: thence southwest* ardlv along said side line of Adams Avenue fifty (50) feet to the corner of Lot number twenty-four (9tl In said block; thence northwestwardly bindlnK by Lots numbers twenty-four fWi.twentv-thrne (tt) and twenty-two(22), one hnndrao and fiftytwo (152) feat to a corner of Lot* number* twelve (1ft, thirteen (18). end twenty-two W)in eald Block: tbencr northeastwardly binding by said Lot number (12) fifty iad>

w-sista ■two (IBS) feet to the place of be

binding by said Lot number (18) fifty t50> feet to the corner of Lou numbers eleven

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S3:

**55*3 as the property of Jacob Dxnnen-. hirsh. defendant, and taken in execution at the unit of C. D Gibbons A Sou, plaintiffs, aad to be -old by SAMUEL K EWING.

Late Sheriff.

Dated May 81, 1906. Lewis T. Stereo*. Att’y. p.t fiptS

SHERIFFS

By virtae of a writ of Fieri FariM. to me directed, iaauedoutof the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, I will expose to sale at pub-

lic vendue, on

Monday. July 24. 1009. between the bouts of twelve and five o'clock m a*^ to wit. at osw o'clock ia tbe afternoon said day, at the Sheriff'*, office, in Cape sy Court House, Cape May Coaaty. New ^that three story frame id bouse being about thirty ridth aad shout fiSyfect ha depth.