CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAY. 1UNE ao, 1907.

3

CAPE MAY THF cnniEST SEASIDE SUIIIIEB RESORT ON THE ATLAHTIC COAST Beached by Reading System and Pennsylvania, from Philadelphia. FOURTEEN EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY TO AND FROM TFIE RESORT

, ('»

f Ma\

IIKALTH KIISOKT h

irom 3 * P c " i "' ml <lrv

rpaucil. Kquiulili

Splemliil hold accommo.l unacle iliivin^ .lour. «.l ll»c Mructed view of Old Nepi

to lo decree, cooler in Sumnlt ula julting out Irelwcen llir Alia

i. n» THE IIOULEVARU .

r and warmer in Winter Ilian any oilier nlic Ocean and the Delaware Bay. ii<>n an-J Wealth m (lie Summer aeakon, elchck along the ocean Ironl, junt inside equipages and aulomildlek, .vhile llieir

THE FINEST BEACH STRAND IN THE WORLD IS HERE THE BOARDWALK is • splendid esplanade, over five miles in length, with unolistructed views of the ocean. HSHINO. SAILING. Gl'NNING. and the kindred sports in both still and rough waters. Large fleet of public yachts. BATHING- A highly valued feature of many of the hotels arc the hot and cold sea water baths, both public and prit !j\ Possesses the Finest Sea Bathing in the World. Iiccause its beach is smooth, with a gradual descent into the water. There aie uo

ioles or gulleys. and n<> life lines are required.

DRIVING RIDING. ETC. Miles of Beautiful Streets and Avenues. Good roads through the adjacent country. GOI F The links of the Cape May Golf Club, among the finest in the United States, are open all Summer. Frequent tournaments. THE COTTAGE COLONY is a distinguished feature, made up of residents of the leading cities of the Union. It is a SHORE RESORT with all the advantages of the Country Place, because it is the only resort on the Coast ox

ud not on a sanded island, and along its avenues are trees with verdant foliage.

THE MARKETS are the best, with Iresh vegetables gathered from farms in the adjoining country.

Cape

a | pv. MC DECATUR ST. (First house f M t L I It C 9 from beach.) Open all the year. Rooms large and airy- Appointments first-class. Cuisine excellent. Rates, $2 per day, upward; $10 per week, upward. Theodore Mueller. THE AGING PE-Mj"

UNPLEASANT FEW YEARS OF WOMAN'S LIFE.

nowledge That One Really I Ing Old Always Come* a* S thing of a Shock—Poluc

There comes a i>erlod In ever}' »oman * life when the fact Is forcibly l-nniT youns The knowledge comes as a shock and In Its train comes a thousqpd biller thoughts until she learu^ to grit her teeth and accept the truth as gracefully ss she may Of course ever}- woman la conscious that the years are passing. The surreptitious removal of a gray hair, the gradual acquiring ol the habit of se let ting quieter colors and giving up certain youthful pastimes—all these things are done quietly and almost un consciously, ao that she rarely appro elates the course whither she Is tend Ing until a rude blow brings It sudden ly to her mind and she realises thai not onl^does she herself know her advancing age. but that It Is becoming apparent lo other people as well. This Is Indeed a blow. It is all very well to may that 40 Is the halcy of woman—that she Is reaching the height of her beauty and Intellect She Is. no doubt Hut the years after 40 until khe reaches the age whi girls get up to give her a the car are those In which she realises

she Is aging.

Toung reader, has It ever occurred to you that In yonr polite eHort show rtsjiect to your eldera you sol tlm.-s overstep the mark? The other day a charming woman entered a crowded street car accompanied by two girls, evidently friend*, and about IS or IF years old. Their companion was a woman at the height of life She had not even reached | the point where her friends f ?) would ; begin to call her "well preserved" I Light of carriage, very good looking. I with a youthful figure, she might have lasted for 35. although she was prob- j ably five or six years older. But in | the eyes of her obsequiona young friends her years apparently approach t-d second childhood, judging by their respectful attentions to her. They not only helped her carefully Into the car sad Into the only vacant seaL but they anxiously Inquired If she was tlrsd. Insisted upon carrying her ridiculously small parcel and when the time came to get off waited In the street and hcl|>ed her off the car by Now U may sound merely polite and the attention due to any woman older than themselves, but to the observer It was rude, absolutely rude! Certainly uncalled for. There Is a gentleman of *8 who becomes much Insulted when a too polite woman offers him her seal. He objects to being thought decrepit when he certainly Is not feeble or lame. Jnst some such feeling, but a stronger one. dominates the woman whose dressmaker first dares to suggest that a certain fashion Is too youthful for her patron. It Is an unreasonable feeling, of course, but a

natural one too.

Now. one does not wish to discourage politeness and consideration from young people to their elders—both qualities are only too rare nowadaya. But don’t let them rub It In too hard on the sensitive soul of the older woman that she Is beyond the point of appreciating or enjoying Ufa. She will not say anything: probably aha will assure herself that they right and that she la too old. but It la a bitter reflection lo think that one will soon be "on the shelf " Think Cave was Outlaws' Lair. Workmen blasting rock for ballast on the side of Turkey mountain, about Ova miles south of Tulsa, on the Midland Valley, discovered what Is believed will turn out to be one of the largest cave* In the country. On the wall to the right l ar the entrance was transcribed "J. A. Cox. 1864." Cox was the leader of a notorious band of outlaws In the early days of the territory. and H Is thought that this cava was the lair of his gang—Kansas City

journaL

Nothing Is more typical of the | modes that are held In first favor In Paris than surplice effects, especially when the draped bodice shows a gracefully drooping sleeve, cut In one ilece. with 1L A beautiful shade of 5axe blue voile 1* used In the developnent of a chic frock, the skirt being rill circular, with an overskirt effi-c: ’ailing In sharp points over a foundsion of silk-mounted voile. The point* >t the overskirt are stitched down closely with very fine silk soutache braid, making a charmingly simple trimming tor a marvelously beautiful

Skirt.

The bodice proper 1* a fitted effect in filet lace, over which the voile Is Braped In flshu effect, the fronts, shoulders and sleeves being bordered with a band of dark blue silk embroidered braid. There Is a vest of pale blue allk. finely tucked, set Into the front of the bodice and above this there rises a yoke of snowy white lace, shirred down the center with two tiny cords of apricot panne velvet. A pip ing of the velvet Is repeated In the collar and again at the cuffs of the

elbow sleeves of lace.

A famous couturier has shown himself particularly partial to all shades of blue this season, despite the vogue that has been given to the browns and yellows. One of bis creations In Delft chiffon cloth mounted over satin Is worthy of mention. The cloth is Striped at wide Intervals with pale gray ribbon* and (tainted with sprays of pale pink rosea, the hem of pale blue with bouquets of blurred pink rosea having a band of silver tissue at the top. The model la the quintessence of elegance for the social gale ties of the summer at the fashionable resorts. Very fine ribbon embroideries In |>ale blue and pink adorn this dainty frock, the sleeves of which arc nr ranged with epaulette* bordered with sliver tissue, of which the belt Is also

The <Jara of Mvaelook If Ibelotliuouj- of great numbers uf the r> alters at The New York Trlbuus Farmer is a fair bast* for the formation of a correct opinion. iben what 1* known ss It* Veterinary Deport nieut la erey where ss iwomI highly. It Is, however, more than » Veterinary deport mrnL Dr. C. D. ■Mneod. who bos had charge of It for mory (ban fiye yearo, every wosk answers very many question* lo regard lo avery varirt) uf livestock knoon on the American inn. no) alone prescribing medicine- and eatmenl. but telling how the diseases light have been prevented, anil laying down specific rule* for feed and care In health, in sickness and In convalescence very farmer keeps some livestock—good rtrrlnarlans are scarce. Each Inquirer Is fully answered, but Dr. bmead goes far beyond this, be believes any Information which one lutr-lll farmer ureds Is also needed by hundreds of t bon sands of others, and be often

The History of -:Cape May County:FROM THE ABORIGINAL TIMES TO THE PRESENT DAY EMBRACING

russed

t Dr. Smear! h

r York Tribune Far

augbt t

Another

arose and said he had bad a similar perieoce. Five nr six hundred dollars saved In one town by one copy o( thr paper! C. C. Waller. M. D. of Nbrtt Troy. Vt . writes to Dr bmead. uodei dale of April IB: "I desire lo exprea* mj gratitude to you through The New York Tribune Farmer, and to say that I regard -ou aa thr most able, practical and thoringbly sate writer of the present age. and o express my hope that you may live to erv the farmer aud our dumb friends fur

The regular price

k Tri-

The Famous SI. Louis

AN account of the Aborigines; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Settlement of the County: The Whaling; The Growth of the Villages; The Revolution and Patriots; The Establishment of the New Government; The-War of tHt 2; The Progress of the County and Soldiers ol the War.

By LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS 480 Pages. 48 Illustrations. 31 Chapters. 5 Appendices SENT POSTPAID ON KECE1PT OF $2.00 BY LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher 610 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

T li K most powerful car iu the world for the money. 3o-hor»e - power. lOS-iocb wl-er I bsse. 2JU0 pounds Ureal -peed sod endurance Thoroughly up-to-date, striking, graceful, racy—but not freaky. Very quiet. Wonderfully comfortable. I he simplest car built

J the i

ositive

Hotel Lafayette Cape M.'jy, N. Jopens June 3<)th lor the Season of 1907. j Directly on the Beach. - - - Newly Furnished.

JOHN TRACY.

DESIGN FOR MIDGET FRAME.

rorked with mercerized cot- 1 East Cor. Washington and JacKson Sts. Cap^ May

silk, according to the material 1

of foundation. The fiowera and leaves 1 THE CAFE is thoroughly up-to-date in all appolnt-

menLs. Handsomely appointed parlors for ladies.

; Cottages served with choicest Wines, Liquors, iP Beers

J. J. RATTY, Usurer

Suspension; and backed by fourteen The famous St. Louis cars have never l>een defeated in any endurance conttat. and have won many speed contest* over cars of far greater (rated) power. 1907 Model 17 Runabout, $2250 1907 Mudel 18 touring car $2500 te for descriptive circular, or better still, arrange for a demonstration. Cape May Auto Co. Both Phones

GOKLRLSB FI ALL The only brick, fire-proof hotel at Cape may. Directly on the beach, situated on the highest land and overlooking the beach drive-way and ocean. Refurnished and greatly improved since last year. Opens June 29th for season of 1907. R. HALPIN

THE HOMESTEAD

THE VIRGINIA OCEAN END OF JACKSON STREET CAPE MAY, IN. J. -55* THOROUGHLY UP-TO-DATE HOUSER R. HALPIN, Formerly of the Windsor.

ar* worked In utin-aUtch, the flower* in shade* of Iris mauve, the leaves In pale green; the stalks, which are In cordlng-sUtch. are also of green. An opening for the photograph should be made In the center: It may be square, round or oval, as desired. Anyone with a knowledge of drawing could easily enlarge the design for cabinets or carles de visile. Given a “Blgn." The Rev. Dr. Fourthly was reading the evening lesson from the book of Job. says the Chicago Tribune. " 'Yea. the light of the wicked aball he put It out—’ ” At this Instant, by one of those Inexplicable accidents that sometime* happen, all the electric lights went out leaving the church In total darkness. "Brathrwn." said Dr. Fourthly, without a moment’s hesitation, "In view of the sodden and atartllng fulfill: of this prophecy, we will spend a minutes in silent prayer for the elecfrlc light company."

To accomplish the end sought by he means employed In succcs: ' 1 that does what It was

SUMMER VACATION TOUR SEATTLE ^ PACIFIC COAST

ON ACCOUNT OF THt

International Christian Endeavor Convention VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES JULY 5 ROUKD-TRIP RATES Sew York, 8112.75; Philadelphia, $1)1 26; Baltimore. Washington, Harrisburg. gldtl.U); Williamsport, $108,76; PltUbnrgb. $103 26. PBOPOKTIOXATK RATES FROM OTHER POINTS

ttlr: Pullman berth end to BewUle. Tlckeia con trains to rraefa original

itadluloxearwhllera ronie 00 Special train rail rood transportation only rrturultig 00 regular

A GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL TRIP AT REMARKABLY LOW RATES Full Information will be famished by Ticket Agent* or J. ». WOOS. 010. W. BOYS, general Fatsengsr A$eat

GO TO .. J. D. CRAIG’S.. 108 Jacltson St. Cape May T ° GK your Sh oes Repaired Yon will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your work Satisfactorily, as nothing but the very best of Leather is used. Us 7ir On Bailc Tei tic U bvs Fir On Ftu Fa Fani lain: Empire Hrgi.try Company will

Sewing Machines And Organs Sold on Instalments ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS FOR VIOLINS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON BAND. J. D. Craig, 108 Jackson Street

Established 1886. Bell Phone 97x The Daylight Store

Attraction?

Many attractive bargains will greet the shopper here. Some of the choicest of genuine money saving values possible will be found at our store. Von cannot afford to purchase without looking here first.

HOTEL MARTHA WASHINGTON NEW YORK 29th lo 30th Streets Jnst Esst of 5th Ave. To remain s Womans Hotel Exclusively. , 1 Block from’JStbSL gubwsy. 29th Crosstown car* pass the door. Over 400 Rooms. Absolutely Fireproof. RATES $.100 PER DAY and UP Rataara* ler LaAs and Golkaea Convenient to Shopping and Theatre District. Caters •saastollf

Hotel Westminster IMS St.and iTrlag Place, N«w York O.BU<kEMdB~4-t l Hoar like Hotel lx a Quirt Locstin fiEssTErfiSS:; A. W. EAGER

O. L. W. KNERR, 518-20 Washington St.

Dry Goods AND Notions,

r-Aak fbr onr FASHION SHEET MRS. E. TURNER 323 Washington st, Cape May.

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER

FULL UNE OF TRUNKS ALWAYS OH HANOI

Opposite Reading Depot. 608 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J.

\Bm. i>. (§tever?s iftjBMf dWP ° LAUNCH Office aatShop-Cor. Coigie and Jefferson Sts. CAPE MAT. N. J.

HOWARD F. OTTER GENERAL UPHOLSTERER FURNITURE and MATTRESSES WINDOW SHADES. AWNINGS, and BEACH TENTS A SPECIALTY 311-13 Mansion Street. Cape Mav

WM. S. SHAW GENERAL CONTRACTOR jCime, Shriek, Sand, Cement and Guilders \JtUplone Sic. iO. Sfiaterials. SSi Stmin Street

B- 8. CURTIS Plumbing', Steam and Gas Fitting All okdkrs receive prompt attention SHOP—Delawetre Ave. Cape May, N.J.

SAMUEL. E. EWING General Contractor, House moving a specialtg gpos? simfsx Amsasaa, Siam®®®®, n a