CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER »o, , 9 o6

u In Vn.cn.tion Time. T BERkra A hoi. In hi. lull, will h*lr .lukluc I hroach.

™ulJ be .pArkllnc

la a. cl ad nr

Th.rr * an Imp In bl« I ■lit a twinkle ao rare Tbere'a an une.eo ala Wllh a nail llirouxb th Of coud •‘hr. r that 1 I of liralth xieWa.

Hla pocket, are bulxtd with lopa marblaa and atrtnea With lackkntve. and other uncoot But the brook, and the wood, brine a Xp hU ear. that I wl.h they were brine —J. W. P'pley In New York Tlmaa

Cortomer—Jlare you any porpolae New Clerk—Aw. come off! Stop atrlnfftn' me. Pon>ol*ea don't •boa*.—Philadelphia Preaa.

Bla Weak Bad. Mr. Melville lucalla. the western railway macnalc. wyts Induced by a friend while spending Sunday In Boston to attend service at.a church the pastor of which la noted for the el treme length of his aermona. As the friends were leaving at the conclusion of the service the Bostonian. with a touch of pride. Inquired: "Dr. Blank la a most eloquent minister. Is be not?" “Very eloquent." was the dry response of the railroad man. “but be has poor terminal facilities."—Harper's Weekly. Keller's Letter. Doeblrd. 0. A. Kelley, an auctioneer In a tala town, had to sell among other things a lot of pine logs. The day before the sale be marked the end of each log with his Initials. On the day of the auction an Irishman came along and. seeing the logs with tbs letters on them, remarked loud enough for all around to bear: " 'O. A. K.' Begorra. that's Just like Kelley, to desave ns Into be is ring them pine logs are oak."—Philadelphia Ledger.

“John.” began’Mrs. Etubb after supper. “what in the world Is that yon have on 7* . “That madam.” replied Mr. Etubb Impatiently. “Is a Jacket I bought to lounge around the boose In.” “But John. It doesn't set right It Isn't straight” “Isn't straight, ah? Welt madam, do you expect to see your husband wearing a atiaitjackrt in bis own

Hla Awfsl Fate. Giles-According to tbs coroner’s verdict a mob composed entirely of women was responsible for Green's de-

walsts were being sold at S6 cents and

BEST FOR THE s jpELS_

FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Is tk. LaaaSrr. All aorta of colored be washed, ly as possible Makes Just warm to the hand (hot water will fade colored goods), than throw late It a large handful of salt to set the color. Wash each garment separately tl this suds, than through another water to which a little soap and •alt have been added, put through two •old wsterm, putting Into each Just enough vinegar to taste. The arid 1 brightens the color. Btlffen with Hour March, bang at once In the shade and when nearly dry Iron on the wrong side When washing delicately colored ginghams, percale And such goods substitute for tlie milt a tableapoonful of ox gall or a small teaspoonful of tbs

oil of vl

Hot vinegar will remove paint from cotton clothing. Equal parts of monla and splrlta of turpentine will take paint out of clothing, no matter how dry or hard. Saturate the spot two or* three times and wash ot soapsuds. Acid sjiots In cotton or may be removed by touching the spot with spirits of hartshorn. Spots of mo alkali nature are removed by moistening with vinegar or tartaric add. To remove mildew soak In buttermilk or lemon jnlce and place In the sunshine. To remove grease spots from silk, wool, paper or wood cover the spot With powdered chalk or magn then brown |>aper and cover with i Iron, not hot enough to burn. Let It stand until coot Repeat If neceai

Cane chair seats that have become loosened should be restored to their former elastic condition In this way: Turn the chalg over and ou the wrong aide of the cane scrub the seat thoroughly with a lather of hot soft soap ard water, to which has been added a taldopoonful of vinegar In the proportion of a pint of hot soapy water to the aliore quantity of vinegar. When tb» seat has been thoroughly saturated dry it with a soft doth and leave tbs chair In a draft or out of doors In the sunshine. When the chair Is perfectly dry it will look as well as If it had been newly caned.

Handling Imlllng clothes dlnary pole was no to date method by He therefore evolved shown here, a pair of forceps so ahfpei as to flrmty and posit!vdy-grip the clothes so that they without tearing. It

In the Limelight of Publicity

i

pair of scissors, haring two levers Intermediately pivoted. One end of the'levers Is shaped to form a handle and the other Into spoons. These spoons are hollowed out to form a recess. the back being Blotted, which reduces the weight and also affords a firm grip. Between the handles la a spring. It Is the Intention of tbe Inventor to manufseturv these forceps of aJnmlnlnm Tk. Cr*aar flak. T'nleas frequently flushed with powerful solvent lo remove the grot tbe kitchen sink will dog. A strong solution of washing soda made with Iwlllng water is most effectual and should be used very hot Immediately following a thorough cleaning with warm soapsnds. Prepare a sutfldent quantity that the drainpipe also may be thoroughly flushed

the case of an ulcerated tooth do ?ot tbe hot water bag against tbe face, but apply It to the feet Instead. This will draw tbe blood away from tbe head and ao relieve tbe pain. In y this simple remedy will helpful when one baa a Is nervously excited and cannot sleep

Here la i ance: Chop separately at Mnatoes. seventeen soar

p-rand of seeded raisins, cujgni of sugar and three tahlespooc futs of salt Mix them together, ad quart of vinegar aw) cmk for a:

Pulled 8tales,

Charles W. Kalriianks. I* noted for bis dignity and stutellneas and for his Immaculate attire, and It Is popularly supposed that his reserve makes him somewhat unapproachable, but sn Incident that occurred a few weeks ago

vicr mrai or.tt the ^-|,| le House c. w. raikBAKBs. i. ,.,led a. proof that ihe ruutrary really true. Mr. Kairlanks entered the executive mansion wearing Instead of the conventional silk s light gray soft bat of the sort pictured In spring clothing advertiae'ment*. Cwtjiln reporters on duty at the W-blteTiousc were alert to perceive ibis incongruity of headgear and frock .•oat aud with a boldness to which tbs ties of personal friendship entitle them cheerfully twitted tbe reserved vice president on tbe taste be had shown. Inquiring where be had got that bat. Mr. Kalriianki made due and prosier retort In tbe same light spirit and passed on Into tbe president's Inner office. The curious thing Is that no one noticed anything nnnanal In the Incident until a solemn person commented to his neighbor: ■'The republic still endures. We remain a democracy. pure and undeflled. and plutocratic sway It Indefinitely postponed. So long as the second highest officer in our government can be 'Joshed' In tbe White Honse about the sort of a bat be wears by a bunch of kid reporters tbe country Is safe, and the dictum of the Declaration of Independence that all men In this country are free and equal boa the force of tbe living law.” Representative William Suiter of New York, who la often called “Henry (.'lay" Bolter because be looks like tbe picture of the famous oral*, la one of the story tellers of congress. “After all." said Representative Lorlmer of Chicago, arguing earnestly

from tbs beef packers' viewpoint, “tbe attitude of tbs packers, so far as this new Inspection

r la concerned, s rational one.

They are not ITT-

get any mod-

ifications they do not think doe them. They are"— “Yes.” broke la Representative Sailer. “the attitude of tbe packers reminds me of. the small boy who want drug store to get S cents' worth of salts. He watched tbe druggist anxiously as that functionary waa pouring the salts Into the scales and then aald: ‘Say. boas,tlon't gimme any ' i me that's got to take 'em.' Senator William B. Alllaon, whose Illness has caused .considerable anxbis friends. Is tbe dean of tbe senate, having served thirty-three years In that body. Owing to hla conservatism (boot committing self be has often bean called "Pussy

Foot” Be galls gave

sobriquet because be alleged that Alllaon could walk 8,000 miles wearing bob nailed boots on tbe

keys

without an much aa making a sc Senator Alllaon not like newspaper

“Well, sei

aluso!*. what you and tbe preaMent talked ibopt," aald a « respondent to tbe senator as be wi leaving the White House one day. “Ob. 1 Just called to pay my ■

ejects.”

“Even that is good for a column at a half,” aald tbe correspondent. ‘Tve known you lo make more o of leas," Senator Alllaon answered. J. W. Foley, whose “Songs of School Days” bars Just been published, on# of the best known writers of newspaper verse in the United States. Ha was born in Missouri in 1874. When be was a boy his people moved to what was then tbe territory of Dakota.

example and dwelt upon the fact that I bad aent over 100 verses to mm publication before getting one accepted. •Gee,' exdalued one of "

pnnk ones!' “ Colonel Butler Ames, wl tbe Fifth Masanrlmsetta district In congress, la the author of thu proposed model Insurance law now under consideration In the bonne of representatives and In respect to which Presllent Roosevelt recently sent to tbe lawmakers a special inesange. The plan of the bill Is j to compel all In sursnee com panic* doing business in tbe District of Colombia to comply with It* provisions and thereby set up a standard for the InsurniKv luiMne** In general to which all companies must •measure up If they lil'TLXa amxb. expect to enjoy the confldtmre of tbs

pnbllc.

Colonel Ames la a grandson of General Benjamin F. Butler and a son of General Adell*rt Ames, and he thus unites In his person two families known In military aMUHi. General Butler hoped to see llte family traditions aa to military achievement sustained in the career of bis son BenIsraei. but the death of tbe latter prevented such hopes from being realized. When his only daughter married General Ames and a son was bora to them In 1871 tbe Infant was given General Butler’s surname as his Christian name in tbe hope that be would adopt tbe military profession. Tbe boy was educated at West Point and entered tbe army, but resigned lo take a course tn engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was for electrical engineer, but at tbe outbreak of tbe Spanish war proffered his services and was in the campaign In Porto Rico under General Miles, where be rose to be lieutenant colonel of bis regiment and was civil administrator of A red bo district.

William Lorlmer of

Chicago, who is a member of tbs boose committee on agriculture, tbe commit tea In charge of tbe much discussed Inspection bill, was himself an employee of a packing house as a boy. — born In 1801 In Manchester, England, aud bis parents brought him to tbit country when be was five years

of age. Hi* father died when be waa

twelve, and be thrown on hla

resources. He was newsboy, bootblack,

an apprentice

sign painting, pack-

$160 FOR $10.

"D TT residing in Newark, took

•, out an Industrial policy in

The Prudential last September, paying

^ . .. , £ e wag

35 cents weekly. At that time he was healthy. He, however, contracted lead poisoning and died on dune 13th. He had paid to The Prudential in premiums $10. His representative received from The Prudential $160, or sixteen

times the amount paid.

SHERIFF'!

■'FU SALE.

£

Ing I

or. real-estate dealer. brick manufacturer and building

inlrartof. F1 ■

sxaaTua w. a.

coopeCud for some time with tbe Dally Tribanc at Bismarck and contributed a daily column of varsa and bum Dr. be widely copied.

WILLIAM I~— , . ,

Mrt elected ten year*, ago. be

has served conttnoonsly since, with the exception of one term. He tells this story abont tbe late Philip D. Armour: “One time Mr. Armour was pleased with tbe work done by a branch of bis office force, and be told every mao to get a suit of clothes and tend tbe bT* to him. One flip young clerk bought euit of evening clotbee for 880. After the bUI came In Mr. Armour aald him: ‘la this correct? Did you order an eighty dollar salt of clothes T »“ Tes, sir,' tbe clerk replied; '1 did. Yon told me to get a salt, and I got

that kind of suit.'

“‘Well.' said Armour as be turned away. 'I want to aay that I have packed many bogs, bnt I never dressed one

Florence Morse Kingsley, whose book. “Tbe Trgpsflgnretlon of Mias PUllura," bag'already met with a sale of 800.000 copies, came Into notice abont a dozen yean ago. when she made a great bit with bar first literary

of the

took a $1,000 prise, baa been translated Into fourteen languages and 2.000.000 copies have been sold. Speaking of how she came to write this book. Mrs. Kingsley said: “In 1801 a publishing company otl a prize of

story submitted to them embodying tbe life of Christ. Tbe largest liberty allowed as to plot It being only stipulated that tbe style should be simple and plain, and that tbe imaginary characters should be brought into tntli relation with Christ and bis disciples. This 'Manuscript CalT waa sent to# by a favorite unde. Dr. James H. Ecob. with tbe words. 'Yon must writs Ml bat that Is quite out of tbs question.' I declared, os 1 glanced at tta little pamphlet. 'I could not writs It anyway, and besides I haven't tbs

writ of Fieri Faciss. lo i directed, isssed oat of the Coart of Cbsm ryof New lersey. ou the i»th day of Scptemher. A. D . 1906. in • certain csu*e — in John B. Hullman. ezecalor. etc., ii plainant, and William M. Treaty, et 1 defendant*. I ahall expose to aale at nonday, October 22. 1906, between the hours of twelre and fire c p. in., to-wit. at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at the .Sheriffs office, in Cape May Court House, Cape May County. New All that certain lot of land uilaate Miller farm in the Lower Townahip CouMy of Cape May and State of New Jersey numbered m aa laid down in a certain map of lots st Cape Island which is record' - J - •he_ClerkJs office of Cape May Con-

Hows. tot—.

_______ ithwest tide. line of Fifth arenoc, fifty feet from the aonth corner of aaid avenue and Atlantic street; thence binding by lot No

twerily-one degrees sod ten t (S. zi deg. 10 o’- "■ '

fifty (150) feet tc

idled

alley; thence bindiog by tbe northeast side line of said alley,

. deg. 50 min. B > fifty (y>) fi lot No. SJJ; thence by lot soj* north tw one degrees sod to~ —'—*— —— ' deg. 10 min. E ) on fret to tbe aforesaid side — thence binding by said svenne. north sixtyeight degrees aao fifty minutes west. (N. 68 deg. u min. W.) fifty (joi fact to tbe place of beginning, within which bon tained aeven thousand five hni fret of land strict raesaure. Bel premier* conveyed to the said .. Trusty by William S. Shaw and Marie Eliaabeth Arabella, his wife, by deed dated Or - ■ * said Clerk'

SlockholAers* Meeting A meeting ot tbe Stockholders' of tbe Cape May Building and lama Association will be held on Monday. September 24, IKK to receive report of Auditors as lo ,k - valoa of the X7lb—*— —■* —

CITY BONDS FOR SALE K from tjoo to $14,000 of

at s per < premium ic

"•*?.£?£ s City

LIKE ANGEL'S R0BE8 pore, spotless and white, are thd clothes that we send home. From start to fmiiih, our work is properly done, thus we can insure absolutely SATISFACTORY RESULTS.

Our careful work has ] many customers and it will surely please you.

op A PUBLIC DUTY r>o of a houuekeejier in to watch the barguin sales. This is the season of the year when all storekeepers have a house cleaning and we are haring the largest one in town, not trying to get rid of a lot of shop-worn stuff, but making room for fall and winter goods We are offering Glass Jars, Agate Stewing Pans, Agate Kettles, Milk Pans, Tea and Coffee Pots At a Great Bargain Get in early on these goods for we only have a few left and they MUST GO. Oharles -A_. Swain, 305-7 JACKSON STEEET, CAPE MAY, N. J.

Use a Gas Radiator

Y<

_ __ will find it to be a very inexpensive way of taking the chill off the room We also want to call your attention to the fact that we are prepared

to do all kinds of

PLUMBING ^ CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING COMPANY 406 Washington Street O. A. Merchant, Jr, Gen. Manager. local PMO » E wl.' *•

Troy Hand Laundry

r Wok CaQad for And StUvarad

Waraa kg On*. L**ac- Twadays wW be I Is Wasklactoa. Tto rate. IM.W frea York, $!M0 treat Philadelphia owl

W ANTED:—By Chic go wholesale and

(man or woman? for tbb oonoty sod adjoining territory. Salary M0 aud ex prose, paid weekly: expense money odranorU. Work pleasant: position prrmaneot. Investment or experience required. Spare llBM valuable. Write at oooe.for 'oil' particular, and enclose arlfadd reseed

moths do not fly about rand lea mars curiosity, but simply because there Is an Irresistible power compel Hog them to flutter to (ha Dams. This force Is called bellotniplsm and Is axaetly the same attreettoa that makas flowers turn toward the san 1 oarthwonn. because of Its waU knows tsBimcy to crawl away from the tight. M aaid to hare regattre Utk the arerre af light the

«MM oarm area $U • weak.” “That's nothing 1 know g wo who eaa talk your arm off. and I daal

IS SM

ECZEKA ini FILE CURE JPTJTfW Knowing what It sraa lo eoffw * 1 w ui gtre FREE OF CHARGE k paaitire core lor Kearma 1

4 the Cara Mat 1