CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 30. 1907

LOCAL

COUNTY

ITEMS WEST CAPE MAY

Local and IVraooal Happening la

■me Adjoining Borough

Mrm I. H Wubburn and Httla »oo

Klrberd. ..f S«u«rliea. N.

John U

r IVck. o« WrM :i^ oougratnlatioua a llttlr. girl, which 1 TucWay erenii a •■lug nicely.

PErERSBllKO Local Topic* ol Oeoerml laterrat (lathered Around Town Mr* |#uora llittenhou»e. of I’bHa.l. ll'hia. W»* me gue»t of Mr*. H. V»n'"uM Kttlnee Vanliildor 11 spending . Ir , day. with her .i.ter. Ur*. Waller Smith, at'npe Mav tli.ah V- Yaniiilder wa* an Ocean 1 'william Watlbnr* entertained Mr l> l.ummts. of Camden, during tbe pn*t * M^«a Victoria Curaoa attend^ tl.e graduation rxerciw.of the M‘b cl llabneman Me deal t oUege. held in the Academy of Music, rhiladelphia. on Friday Iasi. FISHING CREEK. Idle Little Town FurnUbe* Many Item* of Interest Jacob Barnett and wife entertained Bev. D. B. Harris, of l*itman Urove, ''''fulph^Yeanrk*. cf Camden, ririted hi- father over Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Hand and mother, of Krtn*. spent Friday last with Mr*. Alhe Barnett. ' „ _ Miss Emma Co-over, of Cape May, apent a few day* with Mrs. Mary ScbeUenser. Mr*. Ilarrr Jonson is enterUtning her si*ter and children this week. Henrv Shaw and wife entertained Fred Harris and wife, of Bio Lraode. and William Harris and wife, of Cold Spring, on Sunday. . _ , Mra. Hattie Matthew* .pent Fnd*v with Mr* Cynthia Mmtthew* James Shaw and wife, of HoUy Beach, visited his son here Sunday. Misses Emma Wheaton and Pbem McKean, of West Cape May. apent i few days here with tbe Misses Both and Emms McPherson. . The dedication of the new Methodist Chapel, at Elshing Creek, which bad to be postponed last Sunday on acconnl of the weather, will Uke place on Son day, June 2nd. Services as lollows : lOSUa. ui.. sermon by Bev. James E Lake D.U., of National Park, N. J . followed bv dedicatory service in charge of I be pastor, Kev. E. A. W e.lt; 3 p. in. Sundae School Bally; 7.30, tpworth League praise service, in charge of the pastor 8 p. m , sermon by Dr. Lake. There will not he any preaching service* at Tabernacle Church.

THE SECOND WARD Some Interesting Iie'raa that Ms) pirasr Ton amt Yonr Friends Mr. George W. Hrvv— has the oversee log of tbe placing of the large pump tbai

niao-on M-ndav ev—ilug • r. and Mr. Fr-i.li M. street, i ' hon.r ..f th. Fr.uk. Alwut twenty frien la were pres-jl a«.rt selves in.men—-It Masters l*anl and John Bailey, of Pbdadelpbis. snent the Sabhaib with frirud.

In tbe ward

Mis* Ella G. Hn>h. of Philadelphia, spent Ih-c<.ration Day with her paren s on

W’sahinBton street.

Mr. WUIUm Cb-nthers has bought ont tbe good will and fllturre of the store, corner Washington and. Queen street*.

JOCKEY TO SENATOR

CURTIS, OF KANSAS. WINS -FATAL LANE SUCCESSION.” Studied Law a* a Cab Orlvtr—Ooaa te Upper Houee After Eight Eh Done at Repeeeentatlva— Flrat Indian to Wear Toga. Topeka. Kau.—Cbarlea Curtla. whe began life a* a race horse Jockey, then drove a hack for a livelihood, edu cated himself for th* bar. becami county attorney, then congreaaman. I*. the new United Bute* senator from Kansas, stepping Into line of "fatal Lane succcaaton." He take* the *eat temporarily occupied by Ben •on after It had been vacated by Bur ton, when the latter wa* forced to re sign hi* seat In the United State* *en ate In order to begin a term of 1m prlaonment In th- federal penitentiary. Curtl* Is u sure-enough native ton HI* mother was a full-blooded Kaw In dlan. and he will be the first of hi* race to set in the United State* ate. He Is strictly a self-made man and la 47 years old. Curtta began life In Shawnee conn tv. Kan., where North Topeka now •tanda, and earned hi* first money In the day* of the old Kansas City Inter Slate Fair association, when spider web tidies, embroidered table covers, and pumpkins divided Interest with the $10,000 in cash prise* In the speed ring. Floral hall, machinery hall and the art gallery •were deserted one afternoon for the white rail that marked the race course. One of the entrli was known to most of the crowd as a crsry horse, who bolted at a certain spot on the track. A new rider was handling the bolter that sfternoo little fellow with coal-black, straight

T H E proper way to serve the King of Breakfast Fruit is to cut it in half, cutting it between s*cm and blossom end. Then take a sharp pointed knilc and carefully cut out the seed and core, fill the cavity thus formed with powdered sugar. Prepared this wav at night and served lor breakfast, it is a dish fit for an epicure. Grape Fruit is a Tonic and an Appetite Bracer and a mild Liver and Kidney stimulant. A tea made ol the skin is an efficient remedy lor diarrhoea. The taste lor Grape Fruit has to be acquired, like it docs lor Olives. Russet Grape Fruit is hilly as good in eating quality as Bright and sells at much lower prices. Il you want the best Florida Oranges and Grape Fruit grown, also the finest ot California and Domestic Fruits, Nuts and Berries, see

W. S. HOGAN, Corner Washington & Decatur Streets

SPECIAL Candy made tresh every day. Hot Peannts, 2 Bags for 5 Cents.

CHARLES CURTIS.

(Former Jockey Now United Statet

Senator from Kane

S-)

m Mar Dosk wa*

a Mr Lester.

Mr. John Bailry aod family, of Philadelphia. will open their Qaeeo street cottage today Mr. A. S. Bn*b has accepted a position at Wildwood a* foreman of tbe Son. the leading newspaper of that thrifty place.

F MEE WITH EACH COPY Or I HE Pubii' Ledger N.xl Sunday June 2 produrmn m Call L- n Garneau's THE FERRYMAN The grut beauty of the original paint .-ig sttr.ctri uravrrtaJ adar r.noo ah le on exMMton la lae FrenJi section of the World's f*r at St. Louts. A faithful costed lithograph paper, MMabie hr trsaung. wU he given free with the Public Ledger Next Sunday NEWSPAPER. MAGAZINE and PICTURE ALL FOR Two Cents

hair, flashing eyea. and the hlgl cheek-bones of an Indian. Tbe ride bad been borrowed from anotbe. ■table. OS In a bunch they went at tbe crack of the pistol. When tbe dark skinned boy and bis craxy moun reached tbe dangerous point on th, course, the bolting place, there was t fiort. sharp struggle. Tbe horse wa conquered, and sped on with the oth ere. under the lash. Half around and then there was anotber struggle and a spill. Boy and horse landed In a thuu dering heap against the high board fence. When tbe dust cleared away the little fellow a-as picked up unconscious. covered with dust and blood. A long gash lay across his bead. That boy was Charley Curtla. To-day he bears the scar*. Aa he grew up be ran a peanut stand for a time, and then took to back driving. Most of the schooling he got be gave himself, studying at home at such odd moments as be could find. It was while working as a driver that he began the stndy of law. He read In th* office of a Topeka lawyer, and was admitted to the bai when be was only 21. Immediately be taken Into partnership with My. i, tbe man In whose office ha had studied, and continued the partnership for three years, until b* was elected county attorney. After two terms In that office Mr. Curtis formed the congress Ion si habit and has kept It up ever since. He was ed to tbe Sixtieth bouse last fall, that being bis eighth straight election. In the house his moat consplc service has been on the committee on Indian affairs. He wa* recognise tbe house authority on Indian matters, although not the chairman of tbe mlttee. His bill, known as the Curtl* act, for the allotment of severalty of the lands and moneys of the fire civilIzed tribes wound np tbe communal affairs of *7,000 Indians. As a member tbe Kaw tribe he obtained allot uts for himself and children aggieling more than 2.000 acres In Oklama. He la a sturdy, well-built i i Indian blood showing i B bis straightness of figure as well ms in bis black eyas and swarthy complexion. He has a fine vole* and la a ready peaker. Today 117 of his tribe live In Indian

Procure an Elducation To those who would gain practical knowledge, tbe columns of The 1‘hiladelpbia Record afford one of the cheapest methods of pr-curiog an education. In this connection. The Record will print on Sundays, beginning June 2nd, u extended series of snides of about column each Sunday, on fouuncrcial •w. by Utley K. Urine, tbe well known Philadelphia attorney. The first sublect will be Contracts, then will follow each week artides on Business Associations [Partnerships, Corporations and Joint Stock Companhs], Agency. Ne gotiable Paper, Common carriers. Sales, Insurance in its varons phases, Beal Estate, etc. man who desires to be well informed in bonne** life should miss this Interesting series. Order the paper of yonr newsdealer in advance to be sure of getting a copy, or write Tbe Philadelphia Record, 017 Chestnut street.

City. Every September, during tbe season of their tribal fastivitle*. Cor Us gosa to rialt them. Much ceremony.

Indulged In. Hn li always admitted to tba council n her, and hi* voice b listened to with groat respect by tbe older member proud of him.

Tba Eaa Claire •Uln sad broke Us nock wkUa try fag to kiai a

Lady Mlnalrrl* a Succrea Tl.c lady minstrel* winch sere given in the Auditorium on Fridav sod Saturday evenings, were a decided success. During both evenings Ilie home waa crowded to the doors, and itfarexneded the expectations of the ladies. All their parts were rendered nicely mid much credit is reflected upon them lor their rendition of their town topics and their original jokea that were recited.

A New Jersey physician's widow, who recently received $5,0(K) in settlement of her husband's policy in

The Prudential

writes: ‘'l wish to express my sincere thanks for your kind and courteous treatment. This policy was cancelled two years a^o lor nonpayment ot premium, and 1 did not expect to derive any benefit from same.” This was a case where The Prudential's extended insurance plan saved the policy.

8 pouts : spouts : sports t If you arc interested in sport*, matter of what nature, subscribe for Tint PiiiL*i>gLrniA Pbbu It contains d illy and Sunday all tbe latest new* and gossip of tbe sporting world and is a recognised authority. Read The Press and be posted !

—Head the Cape May Hkkald.

TREED AND NETTED. The War Hwafers Castars Iks Drang I

Oalang Alive.

Trapping the smaller member* of the 1 monkey family Is a cmipnnitlrely en»y matter. but tbe hunter who wishes to secure live specimens of the orang on tang cannot have recourse to tbe usual methods and has to employ a laborious process. The proofs* la based upon tbe fact that the orang* hare a liking-for certain trees and frequent these to the exclusion of other nearby growths. They seem to regard them aa a sanctuary and flee to them In time of danger. Ascertaining a tree particularly favored, the hunter flrat drive* hi* quarry to lb branches; then while his beaters keep up a din for the purpose of preventing an attempt at escape the natives arc set to work to chop at the trees within a radius of fifty feet all about the simian fortress. No trunk I* cut completely through, but Is left with Just enough filler to bold tbe tree In position. Tliia work I* quickly accompllabcd with tbe large corps of serranb, and at a signal one of the tree* 1* toppled over. The chop ping has been so done that the falling tree carries with It Its neighbor, and in the twinkling of nu eye the trees within a radian of fifty feet from the marked tree He upon the ground, leaving tbe orang outnnga with no opportunlty for getting away through their leafy avenue* of ewenpe. The remainder of tbe proeena simply r-oiwlst* of chopping down the tree of refuge and throwing nets over the escaping orang*. In which they soon lieconie entangled In their efforts to throw off the Incumbrance.

Kr.tor, m.tri M.Hv.ta

SKAWG

RINK

WASHINGTON STREET Near the Reading Railroad Station

Prices of Admission as follows: Beginning Wednesday,

MAY 29th

Afternoon f-'essioii from 3 to 5.30. Adults and Children. Admission, Skates and Wardrobe, 25c. Evenin'* Session from 8 to 10.30. Adults and Children Admission 25c. Skates and Wardrobe, 25c. extra.

MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE Everything pirst-QassJ Come meet your friends AND HAVE A GOOD TIME I

Save Money

Buy The Best

Kit

Now is the time to see that y

Utensils are up to the standaid. \\ i n you % leave it lor Summer occupants, leave it in as i good condition as il you were going to live P in it yoursell. A well furnished kitchen often P brings good results for seasons totollow, and ~

with our new

AGATE - WARE) It can he made to look well and give entire P t satisfaction lor very little n oney. All our | g goods are first class. We handle no seconds. § I Hear Our Phonograph Concerts ! i 1 CHARLES A. SWAIH, 305-7 Jadscn Street I CAPE. M AY, N. J.

OreWelsbach Lamp Will give you T 'ore Light than

4 Open F.'ame as Eurners or 4 EfecNic Liehts / T 1-4 Tf E COST

JfTtt tilWenil tirat udbsawai. - - Wtt£1 kdilltie C Rememler—We do Plumbing CiFE Ml7 ILLUMINATING CCMPANY 40 § Washington Street

The Care or Uvesiock If ibete*'lmonjof great number* of ihi reader* of The New York Tribune Farmei IsafalrbwU for the formsllon of * cor rect opinion, then what is kuowo a* Veterinary Department l* eveywbere teemed -highly. U la. however, more it a teterlasrv department. Dr. f. Stnend, who has bud charge •' Il for m tbait five year*, every week a.isweia v many questions in rtgard 10 every varl of livestock known on Ibe American farm. 001 alone prescribing mvdicine* and ireatmeut, bat telling how (he dls might have been prevented, and laying down specific rules for feed and care In health. In sickneaa and In conraleseetu Every farmer keeps some ilvrsiock—good veterinarian* are scarce. Koch Inquirer is fully answered, hu Smesd goe* far beyond i LI*; he hel that aoy Information which one In grot former needs Is also nreded hr died* of Ihoosauds of other*, and be •

completeeaaay on Ibe subject discussed A year or two ago Mr. R Walker MrKren. of Fryeborg. Me., said in a meeting of era that • valoable horse had been attacked wllh a disease of which be had known nothing uotll be had recently read of It In The New York Tribune Farmer; what Dr. Smesd bsd taught him eiiab'ed him to save hla horse. Another farmer ■ and said be bod had a similar ex* noe. Five nr aix hundred dollar* aavad lu one town by one copy of tbe paper 1 C. C. Waller. M. D . of North Troy. Vt. writes to Dr. Bin-ad. under dele of April SS: “I desire to express ray I gratitude to you through The New York Tribune Farmer, and to Bay that I regard ■a tbe most aMe. practical and thoroughly ante writer of th- present age. and aaptcas my hope that you mar lire to T • tbs farmer and our dumb friends for my 7»ar* to come." fbe regular price of Tift New Yo k Titbun* Farmer U One Dollar a year, bat we will aaud ft with Tb* Herald, both paper*

y*ar for$1.71L

Blue Fish Arriving Tbe advancing season has brought the fish to the excellent fishing groun< * about Cane t'sjr. They are quilt Urge. Blue fish, or snapping makerrl as they are called, are also caught here in season. In tbe aounus there is some of tbe beat fishing to be foundany where along the coast in proper season.

Maud Ufoib to Lecture The Young Men'a Association who bsd successful literary and musical curs, during tbe a Inter, have decided to glee a mer course, which will h- pr-senivl during tbe latter part of Jnlv and tbro.igli August One of the prlorli-al Ircturrn • 111 be Maud tlallinglou B.«Hh. who b noted for her * ork In prison irf-rai. and who U . on-id. red a *>-r to tur> >

Miscellaneous Advertisements

be charged a. the .1

Touring Car* to hire. Experienced and

Two commanlo-iing rooms

Ib.rr n oath*, prir.tr collage A-nlrr-^ with full par.ici.UrB. W.6. McCt-ULar ft ■ o . Sill r. Ball|n..»e St . Raj.(more. Md. Or addreos “X" HKaiup Oftce- Cope May. Waxtxd -From firs to ten thousand T £2* M \ T These lOda need ool adjoin and mat be in several tract*. Bend description of the laods together with price to Lewis T. Sieves* «l6 Washington .tree!, (Up. Mar,Nj

Doing Kxoellent Work

John C, Utile ha* opened a Brat class K ut store at UB Jack-on street, where be > pnt In a lull line of pafotor'a aod eIs7 ler * materials Hr will take ontreeia for painting, and tberxorlleot work done by Mr. Utile I. tbe pul I. tbe heot reoSS. mend, lion which non be at ran to him. In

TO. a«