CAPE MAY HERALD, WEDNESDAY JULY 3, 1907

CAPE MAY HERALD "Hif only Daily Morning Newspaper Published al Cape May PublUhcd Bwrr Muroin*. Sand.? rtwiing July «nd A«»u.t •! N.. ** Wuhiocloa St. Cam M»y. N J

Oot Doli« lot th» Sc«~n. m Ad. Adnttiunc *»tr* tipoo Application All letter* Intended lot the Herald y

A EDNH5DAV. JLL\ 3. 1007.

bed time by the topknol lit a nouw wbat aumnuiry ninnner by nuuminrias j -the I'unaDia bloreaolr espoaltlon." «o | be bold in 1013 orlnld. In celel.nitlon , of the rtituplctlnn of the l , aiuima ennitl Tbe nedtn * of the date fur the eonanmmatlou of tbe canal, even with one year'! leeway, la a bold thing to do ! Who can tell with any degree of ter | talnty when that luteroceanlc water J way will he ready for nael New Or ! I earn aecma to he netting a perllou* ;

precedent for world'a falra.

Juat auppone that tlie city near the i mouth of the Mlaalaalppl ahoifld bolld i her big cxpoaltlon and haTe‘ererT-| thing ready for opening on time ex- . cept the one thing primarily needful— the event which the cxpoaltlon la to cel- ■ ebrate! Imagine the opening ceremo- j nlen on a May day of 1315. trlth Pres-j Went Itoonovclt. Bryan. Taft, Ptak.-! {Ingbea, Jouea-wbocrer-the Incumbent may be—on band • with a speech of glittering generalitiea. with all tbe nations of the world represented, with tbe New Orleans harbor fall of rtsltln* wamhlpa, all gat bend to celebrate tbe opening of the canal—and that canal atlll full of dry air and dirt! In that event New Orleans would present tbe *i>ectncle of another .big exposition not ready to open, though the unreadiness would be doe to causes outside the local tpbere. Neverthelew. one most admire the pluck of New Or leans In pre-empting thoa early the name and the occasion. If she takai I care not to “fall down” on the dale beexposition should be a glorious success, for the completion of the canal will realize a dream which has occupied the minds of men for four centuries off and on. Christopher Columbus when be sailed westward from the port of Palo* In 1432 had In view Identically the same object which Inspires tbe cutting of the Panama canal—namely, the discovery of a water passage to the orient- We have celebrated the four hundredth anniversary of the failure of Columbus to find that passage, though be found something "just as good" or better. Now It la well In order to celebrate tbe Anal fulfillment of the dream of Columbus If wa can dis-

cover the correct date-

Short Storice Hbout people CClbo Hlrtte.

ItlK Winston Churchill at Eng lend, who was recently appointed privy muiH-Uor of the 14b-

m have distinguished blmsr.f In so many different fields. At thirty thre • Ik- bus mastered things which must men would take half a century to loam In the doacn years since hr reached his mnjurlty be bas tweu 'dn army cam palgns in India. taken‘|>urt In the bat tie of Khartum, been a war cone spotuleut In South Africa, has fuughi

All Around Self Reliance. In giving advice to young men to bo aelf reliant Mr. Charles G. Dawes, the financier, recently laid stress upon lb - evil of "easy money" promoters. “Distrust tbe financial demagogue ns you would tbe political demagogue." be say*. That advice la Just as good the other way tod as sorely needed. The political demagogue, who leaches men to look for tbe government's helping hand before getting to work, la respon Able for many a Mlcawber that fools away hla time a siting for tbe powers that be to throw somrthlcg his way. For thirty years or more some of our people have been looking to the gov eminent to straighten out kicks In bus! ness, opportunity, and all that This la only another way of waiting for "easy money.” No government, however wise, powerful and generous, can permanently help any dan or any man who wants something for nothing. Government Is a plain business proposition and as hard In Its way as poverty and adversity. Its primary dnry la to set up a system and keep order, while the citizens. Individually and collectively. do tbe rest. For the at us there b

happli

or frbether they elude pursuit depends upon tbe man who puts up the chase. A German suggests for The Ilaguo eoofereooe tbe motto. “If you wish for is a Get delegate. Professor Zorn, who

the liters and becu captured by alU-rwurd effecting « remarkab cap.-, has traveled In America and Hie I'U.Ill'[ime*. I>eeu a parliamentary It rr on Loth tbe Couaervallve and Liberal sides and attained fat field of literature. He la very boyish looking gome time ago be thought to give himself an appearance of greater age by raising a mustache. About that time he had occasion to take Into dinner a lady v ( ho had a repu

wit.

"Mr. Churchill." she said. "X like your politics as little ns 1 like your mustacheIt should have been a crushing shut. b. t not m> to Ch.irrhllL Ills reply was ••u the Instant. "Madam, you are not lUely to rum* |u ct* either." The now historic question. “Where are y jltr poelif' was a^fcd by Ambassador James Bryce at a dinner In New York and referred to America. But according to the Dutch writer Maarten*, tbe same question might appropriately la* put with regard to Eng land also This writer, whose real name Is J. M. W. Van der Poorton-Schwarts > long and hard a name for literary ature—was In tbe United States rely In order to attend the national arbitration and peace congress at Car

acmaRo xirnrao

negle hall. New York. As be tug for Europe some one asked him for bis opinion on the much poet question, and be said there w no poets left now. either In this et try or England, with possibly the ceptlou of Swinburne. He smiled when asked about Hudyard Kipling, said be had not read him much and remarked that be showed sparks of genius which rere quickly extinguished. Though this waa a cruel blow, coming from a fellow member of the literary I. Mr, Kipling wUl hardly mind It.

expense. He baa been perhaps tbe

moot praised and tbe most abused of contemporary English writers of verse ud fiction. He bas been cartooned Ad caricatured a great deal. too. and has a face and figure which lend themselves well to the purposes of the comic artist. The accompanying seriocomic portrait is one of a series pub-

lished recently In the Bookman. Other* in the same serin took off

the personal peculiarities of Richard Watson Glider and George Ade. Mr. Glider has a strikingly Intellectual face, hot one of a type whose peculiarities

easily be exaggerated by a ea

turist. He has never enjoyed very

good health and Is retiring to tbe |

of baWifnlnrei. But be was not bashful about responding to the eummona

HOME WENT TO CHURCH. Instinct ■ t. B. Smith of Monterey. Csi., has remarkable hay boras, Maggies I eh hppsh« lo have more rellglum met thwlbe majority of aalmals horec has bees and by Mr. 8®!ll foe the last year* to dr*w the fara! I» to the vlllar* ehurc'i 1^. the last *0 year* there have been Ollly two Sundays on which Mugglna didn't have to carry some member of the family to church. The second occa a Ion was a few Sundays ago. A yeathe horse was lurned Into th> yard for a Utile Sunday recreation am! nothing more waa thought of Maggln* until the far distant toll of the church bell waa beard. Than the horse pricked up bia ears, and realising that late, started off at a quick pace for the church He went directly under (he shed and took hla accua tomed place, where he remained until It waa time to go home. A couple of weeks ago the horse made hla second appearance at the church alone. Mr. Smith had placed Mugglna In a stall and had lefl the a table door slightly ajar. The old bell tolled exceptloaslly loud and long, and Muggins could not resist the call. manner he slipped hla halter and made his way from tbe stable the church, where be remained until the service a as over. Tbe par son pelted the home affectionately as he trptted up lo the door, and then irted on bia homeward Journey

CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor^TJjoa. W. Mtllci, .. Jam 1.1101 Alderman—F. K. Duke. .. .Jan. 1,11*08 Council—Wm. 8. Shaw ...Jan. 1.1*10 Sam. H. Moore, . .Jan. 1.1*01 Jon. .Hand Jan. i.iwo BUJwelJ Hand ...Jan. 1.1M0 Jaa. J. Doak ... .Jan. LlfO* Joa. R. Brooks Jan. 1.1*01 Sam. K. Ware ... Jan. 1.1*0* Ixmla C. Havre .., Jan. 1,1*0* F 8. Townsend. .Jan. l.UO* Recorder—J. W. Tbompeoa. Jan. J.lBl Assessor—0. C. Hughes .. .Jail- X. im CoJleetor—Sol. Needles .. .Jan. 1. 1*0* Treasurer—I. H. Smith Jan. 1,1*08 City Solicitor—J. Spleer Learning Jan. 1.1*0* Bldg, inspector, W. T. SlevJan. 1.180S

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Samuel R. Stltca, President 1*0* Dr. A 1. la-ach, vice president 1010 Wm. H. Thompson, ...1*08 Kdw. H. Phillips. Clerk 1*08 Waller A. Lovell William B Gilbert .... 1*0* George S. Douglass l !>us Luther C. Ogden ... ..1*10 Charles York

BOARD OF HEALTH.

Dr. A. L. Leach, President.Sept 1.1*08 Dr V. M I). Marcy. Sect) . " l*0b Robert. 8. Hand " l*09 Samuel K.'Kldredge ...........

Albert B. Little George U Lowell COUflfTY DIRECTORY.

DID NOT BELIEVE STORY. Tala of Old Testament Too Much For Artless Youth. "When I was a youth In Zanea Tllle.'' said E 8. Timms, clerk a' the Hotel Normandie, the other day "1 waa an active worker In a local Sunday school. I waa pretty popula with the boys. I waa delegated to gather the outsiders from the glass Works district together In a vacant Storeroom and begin their religious instruction “One Sunday I gathered about Ifyoungsters who had never attended Sunday school before, and at they did not take kindly to the reading of tbe Scripture* and the regular Sunday school methods. I began telling them tales from the Old Testament. They listened with much Interest to stories of Adam and Eve. and Moses In the bullrnshsa. and so fra. but when I came to the story of Jonah and tb< whale they listened wtl* perilcular attention. "When I concluded the story of bow Jonah was cast overboard from the ship and received by the whale who afterwards cost him up on shore, c fellow broke the silence by saying: " 'I believe that's a d— lie. Give i n chaw of terbacker.' “Well, everybody Joined It a laugh, and I passed over the remark, r time I got a boat 80 of those boys attend Sunday tebool regularly.' —D tiolt Free Press.

Whan Her Anger Vanished. She waa telling a few visitor*, among whom wa* her beat friend, what a brute her husband had been: how he had left her to cry her eyes out when they lived together, borrowed money from her and never paid It back, and finally left her to get along the best abe could alone; all rat her trials and tribulations getI ahrag tllPsKfr^could scramble to her feet again and reestablish herself. and— Just about that time there was ring at tbe bell. She sprang i rushed Into the ball, hurried to the outer door, opened It: there waa the sound of a little smothered cry, a kiss, and her best friend, left In the room with the others, arose and said, •oftly: think we'd better be going now. Something seems to tell me that U her husband "

Whooping Cough Cures Mach recent progress In dealing with whooping cough is noted b French reviewer. The specific erobe baa been Isolated, and proves to be a small ovoid bacterium that evidently produces no spores Dr. 3: de Nlttia reports that arsenic, to which be attributes specific action on the germ, la a most effective remedy against the disease. Dr. H. de Rothschild has administered chloroform Internally. and has had very favorable results, especially In children, two patients oot cf nine having been cured at once, while three were Immediately relieved and aeon cured, tbe four ethers being cured only at tbe end of • fortnight- The Pasteur Institute

Adonlram Chapter, No. », Koval Arrb laaooa—Convocation*, third Monday of icb mouth at lodge room, Washington and Fran kite strarta. Caps Island Ludg*. Bo. ». V. and A. M. ‘ ■ ' ond ana fourth

Waabtagtoe sik! Franklin streets. OepsMeyCamp, No. «71. Modern Woodnan of America—MarU first Wednesday >f each month al Auditorium. Cape May Conclave. No. Iffl. Improved Order of Heptaaopha—Meets at Ogden'a Hall,1112 Washington atrest. on second sod fourth Thursday* of sacb month. Caps May Council. No. 10*1: Royal Ar eanum—MerU first and third Thursdays of each month at Auditorium. Cape May lodge. No. *1. A. O. V. W.— Mrets first aud third Thursdays of each month at *12 Washington street. Cold Spring Council, Jr, O. U.A. M. No. lllfi—Mert* In hall at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Colombia Lodge. No. 38. Independent Order of Mechanics—Meets each Monday

at Andltorinm.

Eureka lodge, No. 7. ladles' I. O. SI.— Meets second and fourth Thursdays of r*vh month at Auditorium Friendship Oounrll, No. 27. D. of A.— Meets on Tuesday afternoon of each week at 2.80, In Jr. O.U.A M Hall.T^old Spring. Tbe John Mecray Poet No.. 40. G. A. K. meets on tbe third Friday of en.h month at 7.80 o'clock p. m.. at Franklin street

school building

Mayflower Lodge. No aJh. Independent

Justice Supreme Court—Thoa. W Order of Old Fellows-Meets each Friday Trenchard. Rep 1914 at the Auditorium. Jackson street. "■Ircult Judge—Allen B. KndlcoU ' Ogallalla Tribe. No. Ii7. Improved Order mi! of Red Men—Meets at SI0 Washington

aw Judge—Janies M. E. Hildreth atrret *«P 1*11 j c. Prosecutor of Pleas—Harry S. | M „, Douglass. Rep 1908

Sheriff—Wm. H. Bright. Rep Coroner—Rob. S Miller, Rep.

Coroner—Wm H. Thompson .. .. 180k Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen, ... .1909

County Clerk—Julius Way. Rep... 1*10 1 . ..

Surrogate—E. C. Hewitt. Rep. .1907 I Lwtl. lAJKI-.NLr.,

County Collector—Joseph I. Scull, | „ ,. .. Rep isos I (Dr. W. B. Sickler. a

!ount> Board of Elections—Jos K.

Hand, Rep. 1907

County Board of Elections—Henry

F. Daugherty. R.-p ^09 „„ Hranks brmggn..

County Board of Elections—Char I

T. Norton. Dam 1909 Cara Mi

County Board of Elections—Mich- | ael H. Kearns. Dent 1908 j

T * rm .” °!. Court—Second Tuesday 0,1 gorgery, including Extraction c

Teeth under Narcotised Air aii.t '

ither Anesthetics

y Fire Department, meets fir. ’ruing In each month at core* 2 I Waahingtoo and Franklin atrerta

gro(r$5ional (Tara*.

DENTIST

THE RICH MAN

He usually geti his st^rt through the habit ol SAVING. J he opportunity is also yours, and We ad vise you to take advantage ol it by opening a Savings Account with

Security Trust Company, Washington & Ocean Streets Cape May, N. J.

,w.

SE2222ZE 2SZZ2 2HE 22 22 22 25 LENOIR

ipc mm, pwfi wmm £ .. plaster ilUorh a Specialty;^:”: B m^Xlncrusta, tldalton ftnfc ffiurlaps jj Ofce and Show }(ooms. Second floor Smith Bldg. SjO Wash c t 9 “ CAPE (ViAY. N. J. egggEFPP7»22a22222g2££, 2222222222^ |82!j

T

n April. September and December BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS A. B. Smith. Palermo Jan. 1,1910 W. 8. Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1.1*10 John P. Fox, Ocean C|ty ..Jan. 1,1910 C. P. Vaaaman. Dias Creek..Jan. 1.1*08 J. D Ludlam. So. Dennis - -Jan. 1,1*10 O. Scbellenger. Erma .... .Jan. 1.1*09 J. T. Bennett, Cape May ..Jan. 1,1910 H. 8. Rutherford. Capo Slay Jan. 1.1909 Anthony B. Smith. Director Samuel Townsend. Clerk SUte Senator—Rob E. Hand. Rep.1910 Assemblyman—C. E. SUUe. Rep . 1908

TAX COMMISSIONERS.

Ellis H. Marshall, Seaville 1WW Sltlwrll II. Townee ad. Cape May Court

Church Directory

Her. Father D. 8. Kelly. Kectoi. Masses—Snodaya. 7.00 and 9 00 a i •• Weekdays, a m. Sunday-scbool at 2 30 p. m. Rosary t-ermpo—Benediction of t lost Blessed Shcr*tnent at 7.80 p. m. Friday evenln at 7 30 the Way of tbe Cross and Benediction.

muuion. 7JO a. m. Morning

Hols I munton) 10.80a m. SundaySohoMI v Evening (Choral) Barrier and Sermon Ana

Week-days—rharadays. Holy Ion 7A0 a.tn. Wrduredaj r.KvvnlngPrayrr. 8.00 p. m. Salma Day's—Celebration of the Commnnlon 7.80 a. m

gsBVTBKIAK caCRCH.

Ptarer mertu g WAnesday ~M p. m. Jm-ior C. E. Friday at 4 16 p. m. Y' P. 8. C. E. Friday at 7 JO o. m. Btranger* always made welcome. nhot ia. z. causen. Rev. James Burnt, Pastor. Prascbiiig on Sunday morning at 10.80. (a tbe evening al 7.45. Meetings at 9 A. u. aud 6.80 p. ■

7 80 o'clock. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening al 6o'clock. Class maelloga, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. BAPTIST CRVHTB. Rev. H. F. Crego, Pastor. Preaeblog on Sunday morning at 10.M. In the evening at 7 JO. Sunday morning Workers Meeting al 104)0 A. M. Sunday School at 2.80 p. u. Wednesday evsulng Prayer Meeting at

OF OUR OWN STAflPS FREE FREE

Phils Office. Perry Bldg ifitb A Chestnut St J EWIS T. STEVENS COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 610 WAsmeoros Sr . Caps May, N. J. Master and Solicitor to Chancery. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania. E. DIANE MOORE. ARTIST w Leaaoni giveifin PAINTING AND EMBROIDERY -9k STAMPING AND nmlGNING a speciaiiti Wash Hmbroulriy Silks and Floae. Ready mada novrltie*. Wo«k dam to order 6s6 Wabhikgton St. Caps Mat. t3f~Known a* Knickerbocker Bldg.

James J, Doak Carpenter & S&uilaet Jobbing Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Local Pboos 97. Circulating Library NOVELS - AND - MAGAZINES Fine Stationary and Blank Book*, Toys, Shell Goods, Games, Toy Boats, etc. M. L. WARRINGTON, 514 Washington Street

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets *02 Waahiugtoo St- 217, 219, aaf Ocean SC. Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits Choice Batters-Sharpless Gilt Edgt-A Specialty Country Produce fresh dally from our own farm FUh, Oyster*, Clams and Terrapin. Dressed Pealtrye The largest market in Cape May.

Contractors ft Builders YORK BROS. P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

W H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE In any Part of Cape May County Holly Beach. N. J.

Charles T. Camphell NO- 506 WASHINGTON STCape May City. New Jersey h IRE INSURANCE A KK Y01 INH'KED? Insurance placed on building furniture, stocL, plate glaj-s and iT-.ltrs in the best Lompanies represented in ,he Country a* follows UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CO. OF PMI A THE CONCORD FIRE INSLKANcE CO. OF MILWAl KEF HKE A.sSfM IA 'ION OF PHILADELPHIA. ^HE PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY CO. OF PHJI A

Pierson and Hon. iTHE|Hiw|cAPi|BAY|i»ARKET:&> Cor. Washington and Union Sts. Where you will find choice Groceries, Vegetables, Provisions and fruits. We also handle“Michkners Star Hams’* Ijocjk^. S’aonrir.

fihomas 'l£). Jfffflot & £on COAL & WOOD

OMce-320 WASHINGTON ST- CAPE MAY. Bxrtoj Tx-T.T-ysoxc g ITo. BO.

M- C- SWAIN MANUFACTURER OF —- Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etix, Etc YQILB AH® 870SSB SSYYQIfl®. UT COLOR oa DEXIU a irtOALTT. All Work Guabaktekd^ akd Best of I:>fir>kck Ki rkisbkd Office and Residence, Ccrfie d Queen S/s. Cape May, A. J.

Patronise Adverflaerm.

Patronize the man who ad Tertian Remember that thia man is taking ail this trouble to present hla goods to you He gives you special prim and brings the good* virtually to voordoor 1 brooch **■* r in order to save yon tbe —— of looking In all the stores rhat yon want. Hr la a beorfil io eommnnity for without him U>« ■ewapaprrs ronld not run and in buymg from him yon are doing a pood Ibtag for the town yon lie* in. B«y of the advvetiarr*. They are ttw up-to-date

and “ ale awakr mvn. ^