IPIPIPPP^IWHIN Ii,mp|ipp.«iiiw.». - OAFS MAT HSRALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER », 1609

MENDING CLOTHES. How t» M*k« lh* Mer« Man'* I

Ik*, a man'*

i jr» mien U l

are expensive

well nnde. but the me world i-ac'l prevent ilns off or coal* wcarloj r man ha* * theory about

have a "occlt.' ade him that hli Imowleds*. He

.meed that If (hey would o,

lu't believe It If fault lay not In utton a “neck.' nlab It off propd been twisted,

atltchea are

well.

If trouser* fray al Ibe edge and nc-vKaary lo turn up a sllgbtly deeper hem. open Ibe hem out all around, brush It and soap It on Ibe wrong aide. This makes It aet well, giving It a firm Irsme,! appearance. Of course It la necemoiry after slip stltcblng the hem to press on ibe wrong side with a damp cloth between the cloth and the Iron. Shiny seams and shoulders must be sponged gently with wrrm water to wbk-h a mile ammonia has been added. Sponging with cold tea will do wonders toward restoring a black suit. Inking the seams la a time honored method which cannot be recommended. as the link is apt to leave stains and noticeable mark*. When putting away clothes brush them thoroughly and bang them out In the sun for etgbt hours. Repeat the brushing process. The object ot exposing them to the sunlight Is to cause any moth eggs In the fabric to hatch, and then the young caterpillars are easily dislodged by the second brushing. Hating done Ibis, pat the suit or whatever It may be away, with some moth preventive, taking care to place the preventive especially down the front of the vest, on the lapels of the coat or anywhere grease Is most likely to be. Wbeo darning large boles In underwear place a piece of fine net under and extehdlng a half Inch each aide of the tear. Herringbone over the Joint with half the stitch on the webbing and half on the garment Itself. When the ribbing Is quite worn out It may be replaced by the special ribbing sold at most ontfittera. Men's gloves should be mended with wax thread—not silk, as that cuta. TJse So. 40 cotton drawn across a piece "f beeswax. Be sure to finish off the ends carefully. Laflly. do all these things in tlme. Don’t wait to have your alien (ion called lo them. He doesn't want to be reminded before starting out to business. and your business, equally Important. If not so well defined, lies In just these little things, wblcb make all the difference between a comfortable, happy man and a neglected one.

r 1L

FOR THE HOUSEWIFE A few shreds of candled orange peel will give a delicious Davor to a bread

pudding.

Always use lard to grease your cake pans, as tbe sail In the butter causes It

to stick to the pans.

it Is bettei to wipe over meet with

a wet cloth than

A sponging with a solution of part ammonia to ten parts of water la said to brighten the colors In a faded Don't light the kitchen fire unless there is water In tbe boiler, if not. the rush of cold water is liable to era

the boiler.

If you want to keep your desserts the top of the Ice place a newspaper over the Ice and your dishes never slip off or tip ova Select a dozen or so of the smoothest anti largest splints from the new broom and lay them away to testing cake when It U baking. Don't fill an oil or any other kind of stove or lamp when It la lighted. This seems euiierfinous advice, but with the com! ,g of cool weather cannot be too When one's foot la slightly Injured and the bedclothes add to tbd discomfort a small tnrtbox placed In the bed is found useful. Tbe foot,can be slipped Into it. and tbe box supports the weight of tbe covers. To disinfect a room dissolve gum tragacanth In water, put strips per Into it and strip all places where tbe fames are liable to ter quickly dissolves tbl* glue, making it easy to remove tbe paper afterward. Possibly muslin strips would prove much better for tbe purpose. Cold blorfish, or. Id fact, almost any good cold Osh. except coarse fish, such as salt cod. may be utilized, in Reason with plenty of salad dressing, tiny slices of young onions and minced parsley. Serve upon a bed of lettuce. A few peat and any leftover vegeta blea mgy be used to advantage In such a salad If they are cm into small dice.

of xanthoxylnm "(prickly **h, ah tbe finld extract of h/oscymmu*. tnlxe certain proportions. 'be cure, according to Dr. Lambert, ] be effected with a minimum of suffering. and. no mailer bow long tbe patient has been addicted to tbe habit what quantities be has been *e■roed to take drugs, be will be placed In tbe same attitude toward them as before be fell Into tbe habit. His healtb will be In no way Impaired by the treatment or tbe deprivation of tbe drug*. 06 the contrary, a physiol odea I change comes about whereby, all desire being eliminated, self confidence la restored to the patient and la system adjusted to do without IL One way In which thta treatment dlfsrs from all other* I* that while the specific la being administered tbe drug of which Ibe patient la a victim Is still taken For this reason practically all suffering Is absent.

TOLD IT TO THE KAISER. Camtgi* First Obtained Permission. Than Want Ahead With Hi* gtory. In * recent conversation between tbe kaiser and Andrew Carnegie at Kiel Mr. Carnegie urged thejtslser to visit tbe United States, assuring him n enthusiastic reception. The kaiser replied that such a visit would Interest him greatly, but be could not way to long, being needed In Ms country. Mr. Carnegie thereupon related an anecdote, prefacing it by saying that hi* majesty must hot get angry. "Go ahead.” said the kaiser, and Mr. Carnegie told factnrer who feting In health owing to tbe persistence with which be overlooked every detail of hi* btuiresB himself. Ultimately his manager persuaded him to * s voyage. He returned reenper-

'You cannot think how delighted 1 was when I turned my back on tbe The manager replied: “You were not more delighted than

GIRL WILL BRAVE ARCTIC. Profasaar Ross Marvin's Flaiwe* ti Try to R*cov*r HI* BoJy. “Just s* soon as 1 possibly cab 1 la* ■nd to hr*re tbe many dangers of the arctic regions, tnd If I am succ« I shall recover and bring beck Roes' body.” Rurb was tbe remarkable statement made by Mias Margaret Marshall of Edge water, N J, who was tp have become tbe bride of Professor Rot Marvin, the young scientist who lost Ufa while with Peary in tbe far north. Mia* Marshall, who la Just approaching her twentieth birthday, spoke with irnestnee* which bids fair to make

tbe many danger* which tx

Journey such as this Miss Marshall ■poke feelingly of her lore tor the young Cornell professor she bad kl since childhood and of her deleft that they

REMEDY FOR DRUG HABIT. * New York Doctor Announce# Discovery—Will Also Cure Alcoholism, in medical and lay circles tbe aoDounceinent made by Dr. Alexander Lambert of New Yotk. visiting physician at Be Herne hospital, profensor of clinical medicine at, tbe Cornell Medical college and physician to former President Booeeveit, that be baj discovered a speedy cure for tbe drug habit and alcoholism has aroused much public Interest. Men of his profession ere particularly Interested. The fact that Dr. Lambert is:physician of high repute and a recognized authority in the matter of

■t confirmed drug fined* She not beyond cure. “The obliteration of the oaring for narcotic* is not a matter of months or weeks," says ©r. Lambert, -but it accomplished in leas than five days. Tbe result ti often so dramatic that one

Anti-Saloon People Gain In Kentucky.

Lexington. Ky., Nor. 8.—The valoon people In Kentucky are <

lug that they hare won a great rletory. At the last session of the state legislature the Anti-Saloon I

needed but a few votes of being

enough to pass the county unit bill. They claim to hare gained ten votes by the election throughout the state and to be able now to pass any temperance legislation desired. The lead era of the movement say the county unit bill will be voted upon first, but that soon they hope to put the statewide question before the legislature. Tbe league before the election had

every candidate to declare and they feel assured that

Jonty of tbe men who pledged them

bran ■ethMegs. Take a pound and a keif of new bran, three-quarters of a pound of almI, eight ounces of powdered of she rod

WHERE WOMEN WILL RULE

watching with a good deal of sardonic interest for the outcome of ae expertabout to be tried In Australia. It la a colony where no man will be ■ed to bold a rood of land. Tbe whole thing will be of women, by women and for women. Mrs Emily Crawford, president of the Householders’ League of England, ti one of the leading spirit* In tbe movement, and another ti a woman doctor, Mias Hetty Sawyer. Mrs Crawford, by the way, waa one of tbe judges of women'* work el the Chicago World's fair. * new colony baa a fine situation, on high ground facing the sea. about forty miles from Albany. There ti a small tike on the land, and there are mineral springs of much local repute for rheumatism and gout The women are going to establish a resort after the plan of the German ••Bad." only oo gambling will be allowed. They count on making this a paying thing, i “Bad" owned, run an^ inhabited by women ought to be attractive bachelors with gout and large pocketbooka. Rome one asked Mrs. Crawford why ■be and her colleagues went away to Australia to try t heir, experiment. ‘If* merely a question of the parliamentary vote." she said. "10 England there's no security for women's financial enterprise*. We pitch our in Australia because there womive the franc his*. -We want the protection and advantage which this Even women with husbands are ex eluded from ownership, though the.' may live In tbe colony If they like and bring their husbands raA also their children, for whom, by tur way. there will be schools. To tbe everlasting confusion of those who say that the enfranchisement of women would be deathblow to domesticity, schools for teaching girls household arts will be in the majority.

THE ROSARY. This gong of Havin'a a Favorite of

I will not set myself up as a judge of poetry, says Rcbumano-Helnk In Bohemia Mags line, but tbe writer of “Tbe Roeary" furutobed tbe material for a greet song. Be made hti picture clear, told hti story with strength and directness. Hti first verse ti narrative. tbe second contemplative, and then comes tbe climax. He moves toward It surely and strongly, reaching an Impassioned height In that agonising cry "Sweetheart!" That ti a poem wake an echo In every heart that has suffered the pain of loss. And srhat human heart ti without that woundT Tbe song ti so familiar I need not describe bow Kevin baa expressed this story of an aching heart in music. But if you study tbe melodic outline of eong it may surprise you to discover tbe connection that exists between tbe poet's imagery and tbe musical form. All of ns do opt “tell our I,” ea the saying la. but we know that tbe rosary ti a string of small beads, with a larger bead strung between each set of ten smaller one*. Now notice tbe composer’s phrase, bow It slips along in eight notes, just as tbe small beads would slip through fingers. And al the end of every such phrase comes a long note and a k This ti repeated over and over after the manner of tbe pkmi devotee* of the roeary. Now observe the melodic outline of the climax on tbe line To ktis the crose—sweetheart—to kiss (be cross." ' The first part is eong on one note. Tbe vote* up and then down on tbe wood etheart.” and •'the concluding phrase b sung on one note, as was tbs beginning. The composer has actually made tbe sign of tbe cross In hti notation to convey the Idea of the crncl"x. which tbe devotee of'tb* rosary kisses in concluding hti devotion. I bad sung tbe song a great deal before I noticed tbti. and 1 have often wondered since bow many of those who bear the eoog are conscious of IL

SHE MUST ECONOMIZE NOW.

WILLIAM G. ESSEN <SL Joe Qroam J^arlor

SM'Wi

HOTELS AND COTTAGES SUPPLIED Slrtd Oft Mir, N.

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTHIER FURNISH EH

Tbe History of -:Cape May County:. FROM THE ABORIGINAL TIMES TO THE PRESENT DAT EMBSACING

FULL UHE OF TRUHK8 ALWAYS OH HAMDi

Opposite Reading Depot. 6»8WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J.

THE HOMESTEAD Cast Cor. Washington and J&cKson Sts. Capo Mm THE CAFE Is thoroughly up-to-date In all appointments. Handsomely appointed parlors for ladies. Cottages served with choicest Wines, Liquors. *#» Bee* t I I RATH . Manager

By LEWIS 1<>WN5EXI» STEVENS 480 Pages. 48 illustrations. 31 Chapters. 5 Appendtco* SINt f (ISTPAID ON RECEIPT OF *2.00 It LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher 610 Wa«hingt«>^ St. Cape Mav. N «l

HARBOR

SCAELLENGERS LANDING

Beer and Choice Wines and Our Specialty

Liquors

ROW BOATS AND LAUNCHES TO HIRE FISHING AND CRABBING SUPPLIES FURBISHED JAME A. CARROLL Local Phone 6-66D.

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets 602 Washington St. 217. 219. aal Ocean SL . Meats* Groceries, Provisions and Fruits tCheke Butler*-Sharpie** CUt Edfie-A Specialty Country Produce fresh daily from our own faro Fish, Oyster*, Claim and Terrapin. Drafted foul try The largest market in Cape May.

WILLIAM E. JOHNSON “5=-Caterer-^-Cutlet*. Croquette. Terrapin, Pottes. Hasp Rolls* Bridal Cake. Bon Bon*. loe Cream. Mockoroon* Silver, Linen, Chin*. Cutlery. Candelabra, Pol m*. Flower*. Art. Ttble ononnoementr. Wedding*. High Tea*, Luncheon*. Card ■U, Colotion*, Anniretaarle* el* with H. B. Wlmley, late* cbaortully

Camden Bottling Co. Imported and Domestic Wines and Liqnors

Pierson and Son.

gESHOUHEiaiiini

MARKET#

Cor. Washington and Union Sts.

Where you will find choice Grocies, Vegetables, Ptoy sions, and fruits. We also handle “Micheners Star Hams’.

Local Phone

gttftsiistai gards.

$30,000 a year on Cloth.*.

Mia* G lulls Monwin I of New York, whose inheritance from her father, the late banker. Giovanni P. Moroetnl. baa been Apuafi to to so much ties than waa expected that It Is figured the will have to cut down tbe allowance of

year for dreea, which she

^ In tbe habit of ependlug, uptie* she spends pert of her principal, has been knowir as “tbe best draaeed woman In New York" through her

father* liberality. She was i eris favorite child and reci

greater part of bis estate, which ha* a net value as shown In tbe surrogate court files Of only 82.0804506. Her inheritance ti placed at $1,883,427, tbe

Intteest oo wblcb at 4 per c«

be only $864X0 a year. To maintain

tbe Moroaini borne In Ita acre style will cost. It Is said, fully

a year, leaving only $16X00 for tbe

betnas' clothing a-count.

JAMES M. E. HILDRETH Coukbkllob-At-Law 214 Ocean Street CAFE MAY, N J.

Noxabt Public

LEWIS T.

COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 614 Washikgtoh Sr.. Can Mar. H. t. Master and Saba tor in Chancery Supreme Court Commissioner. Notary Public.

nsylvams.

For bolding col led too* of postcards girls wbo are Interested In amateur

be more modem pbraae. In man

aal training are now making very useful sod st tbe same time ornamental racks wblcb bold a targe number of cards end keep tboae from different eectkme of tbe country arrereied. Tbe racks are made of wood and hsvei three bare at each aids and two bars oa tbe bottom. At tbe ends are square

. .. --- - —|he bo!

sd oat at tbs top to make a more ornamental Hoe and with oval betas cut In tbs center near tbs top. wblcb form by which the -rack may be seas eat In tbssr brough which tbe laia'dM i bars are

ECZEMA and FILE CURE

W H BRIGHT,

TIRE INSURANCE la aar Part af Cape May Cowaby

Hollw Beach. N. J.

Contractors & Builders YORK BROS. P. O. Box66i. Cape May, N. J.

James J. Doak Carpenter & Siuilaei

Jobbing

Promptly attended to

10

OFOUR OWN STAflPS FREE' FREE With your first cash purchase of $1.00 and upwards, by presenting this advertisement and learn all about our •HEW STAK^ySTEMWe have the best shoes we pan. buy for the money in great variety. Shoes for men, women and children, and redeem the stamps when yo* get 100 at Tbos. H. Taylor, Ceodral Shoe Stars. Opp-KradlnsTerariaal. 6oC WaoMatton St.

4a not the cost

No. 833 Washington Street Of the point, but the cost of labor

CAPE MAY, N. J.

ply a poor article than it does a good U you Intend renovating your

Interior, why not

AN account of the Aborigines; The Dutch b< ( Delaware Bay; The Settlement of the County i The Whaling, The Growth of the Villages The j Revolution and Patriots The Establishment of the New Gov,-nment; The War of 1812; The Progress of tin '‘ounty and Soldiers of the War

That Necesssry Magazine

— for the thinking man — for the professional man — for the busy business man—and his family; in short, it's for You

25 cents per copy

$3.00 a year

The Review of Reviews

first, became it is 1 the rule in magazine buying of .America'* intellectual aristocracy. It is ■odupenxable to tbe busy business man, wbo mail keep abreast of the time*, because it gives him the real news of the day in concise, readable form: it is invaluable to the thinking man. who demands only the truth and then draws his own conclusions, because it gives bin just plain, straight fads. fl It is helpful to die whole family, in it you w31 find a monthly picture

of men and affairs by Dr. Albert Shaw, in Kb comprehensive editorial. ' Progrcis of die World;* a clever cartoon hnlory of tbe month; book reviews; die grit of the best which has appeared in the other magazines and ncwipapcri of the world; pithy character sketches; and interesting article* on the aU-important topics of the day. Authoritative, non-partisan, timely and very much to the point. ' it’s a liberal education. 1 o the way

OUR 1909-10 CATALOGUE at *11 Aceviemn tnagszzix* i» ■ maocy - uva. Y00 can't efio year without fee Kong it. If you apprcbatc npeno. ageory 1 riiue tor tbe fewee ooUmo, write for , -to<i*y.

A FULL LINE OF HIGH-CLASS WHISKEYS

Three Feathers Whiskey Mount Vernon Patterson and Coane No. 6 Tram rick Peerless Overholt

Sunny Brook 1 Monticello - -Pepper WtnLPenn Autocrat

AND ALL OTHER LEADING BRANDS

A Large Variety of Bottled Beers Fine Line of John Seigerwald & Co s Cig Box Trade a Speoiatly

1 mows

312 & 314 Washington Street, Cape Hay

astatllshed 1886. Bell Phone 97x The Daylight Store The Embodiment of Style, Taste and Low Prices In Ladies’ and Men’s Furnishings

O. L. W. KNERR. 518-20 Wash-ngton St.

DECORATORS

WALL PAPER Big Reduction la Spring Styles Before Decorating your Room look at my -fit- Stock, You can save money by it. BURLAPS, LINCRUSTA WALTON.

W. LENOIR 626 Washington St.

KEYSTONE PHONE 138X

Cape May* N. J.

HOWARD F. OTTER GENUAL UPHOLSTERER

FURNiTURC and MATTRESSES WINDOW SHADES, AWNINGS, anfi BEACH TCNTS A SPBCtACTY