-

—

THE GOOD REUIION DOES. Or. Tatou* Prmckm •» tU laflacact •4 the Goape* »a OaalaeM. Hi lilitir "" YmM

* Waibi^ctox. D. C.—In thu duomm*

t Dt T»ju]»*:c ».ivoc»t« the kIm that the CtiristUD religion m iu rood tor IhM world the next, and will help u> to do anying that onaht to be done at aD; I Tint-

thing that onaht to be d< othy ir. 8, "Godlineaa i

ha,

profitable unto of the Hie that

There is a cteon» ‘-od paaanx way o! Waitani; for cvrata to oomc upon us. and there is a heroic war <rf peng out to meet of all Uis troops and among the enemy, and the beat waj'i* not /or ns to lie down and 'let the events of We trample over ui. but to co forth in a (fhrietion spirit determined to conquer. You arc exporting prosperity, and 1 am determined, so far as I have anything to do with it. that you shall not bo diaamiointed, and. therefore, 1 propose. as God may help me, to proiect upon -'vour attention a new element of aucecsa. You have in the busmen firm frugality, patience, industry, perseverance, economy —a very atroni; businejs firm—bat there

/S, “S™

things. having the promise of the life that now i* as well a< of that which it to come. ' I fupj-ose you are ail willing to admit that godliness is important in its eternal ■ £Sis b i3Si-.%£'a ‘- d '» - licion were a mere nod of recognition which we are to give to the l>ord Jesus on opr way to a heavenly mansion; as though it were an admission ticket, of no use except to give in at the door of heaven. And there are thousands of people who have great ediniretiun for a religion of the (broad and a religion of the coflin and a a post-mortem religion, I- wanr to-day to eulogire an ante-mortem religion. A religion that is of no use to you while you live D ,t ^fiuUe 0 °un*o" l 5 thin^; Weu'S ^..■• W A^“ have always noticed that when grace is were low in a man's heart he talks a great Jd-jssuffiss SsiisfisJ ehurchyarda. I have noticed that the

lea to harneas the mind to all intricacy and elahoration, better than logic to marsh J - intellectual forces for onset and trieAgain I remark that godliness is profit* able for one's disposition. Lord Ashley, before he went into a greet battle, was heard to offer this prayer: "0 Lord, 1 shall be vary busy to-day! If I forget Thse. forgft me not.'' With such a Chnstisn disposition m that a man is independent of all Our piety will have a tinge of our natural temperament. If a man be crgps and sour and fretful naturally, after he becomes a Christian he 'will always have to he armed against the rebellion of those evil'inclinaBut religion has turned the wildest natures. It has turned fretfulness into gratitude, despondency into good cheer, and those who were bard and ungovernable and uncompromising have been made pli-

able and conciliatory.'

Good resolution, reformatory effort, will ot effect the change. It takes a mightier arm and a mightier band to bt-nd evil habits than the band that bent the bow of

Ulysses '

Jd the buffalo on the prainc. isnufacturcr cares but vdry little

--am that slowly Bins through the meadow; but values a torrent that leap., Jrom roel: U> rock and ru&lies with mad

K.'US si

^^SPsTl..Si Ul.'S! It will keep you from ebullitions of tern-

heaven, is full o talks about die

restore a broken down eonrtitution or drive rheumatism from the limbs or neursl-' suns fiSrsi: z one such habits and puts one in such con-Sss-tS rffl»S , sSba r , p .''.s" ’imirest. dejection, are'st war with every KXf'tes," tahty and slacken the circulation, while exhilaration of spirit poors the very .balm •z heaven through all the currents of life. The sense of insecurity which sometimes Eorere over an unregrncrate man or pounce* upon him with die blast of ten thousand trumpets of terror i* moat depictour good, now and for our e,-cr!»»ting wel fare is. conducive to physical health. You will observe that godiineaa induces ErrtetetetesS will keep a laxy min well. Plenruy will

as

is- te- “te; •’nsLas or anodyne,- but saws, and hajnmcrt and' yardstick* lud crowb-Ti and pickaxes. There is co such thing as good S’sS sSfawShysss as on down of swan or rioe in carriage of soffeet upholrterv or have on your table all the luxuries that ikere poured irom the wine vats g: Ispahan and Shiraz, pur

; vaU of I*pah n^-^va.

!y te

lory and tberapeutiea and some new style of medicine i« ever and anon springing ss.'&.xte 1 ; ateSE

. ss %s s iter s

•aivation.” • v—^ eat draft. The Helicon poured forth no •arh insp.ricg sratera as those which flow from under tba throne of God clear as

d it takes a stronger lasa< >e buffalo on the prairie.

sritete p ..'intete k

ire courtesy which shakes haada violent- .vile to be mentioned or evt ly with you, askipg about the health of ‘with but abhorrence. The your family, when there is co anxiety to Jheir shame was that the]

know whether yonr child is well but the anxiety ia to know hi dozen cambric ■ pocket handkere]

id pay cash

•om womment

store courtesy which shakes hands rident-

tmly^i

l>are you for the practical duties of everyJtejsiS ^ hTiditei “.si'h'r'tetetete junction of evil circumstances—and all the other merchants were willing to compromise—they would Uke seventy-five cent* ^JFteHSLTS 3 vrff S'

...

tested 2rs gospel and the spirit of love in our business enterprises! J&rjsrKS ts? How many there are to-day who could tesSte STETS.^i

ss

In a bank not far from Kew York—a Stetei-ffiteS .riiS-s !K b.'.te*»£ k ”.“3™ in*crutable^ then, the arooanta would not

He knew thing from

, jw, iot some reason, icn, the accounts would not

balance. The time rolled on and the mom-

. ..

mental anguish, and he said: "O Lord. I have ooxe right. I have preserved my integrity, but here I am about to be overLoH* ^^aWo^ honr he mntinned the prayer before f '

S .iters the Lord delivered him. Yon arc an mfistey “ ate* *•

—-j him, - HiT will apswt business, in ev

“iSw.

.wp^.trsr. ivery crisis when you come to

HE S4MATE SCWOL

re bo fellowship with or aympsthy

Hava bo for anything We may

tokrate or encourage them, we are partakers with the transgressors. We should never'be accessory to the atns af others, either by commendation, counsel, consent or concealment. See 2 Cor. 8: 14-18. The gospel standard demands a complete separation from this present evil world, • ^ ' ' " d practice.. 1 John ‘

: 81, which ia not fniit in a sense. “Darkness/' Sin is darkend its parent is the prince of darkness. Plants cannot bear fruit in the absence of light. The grace* of the Spirit flourish in the light. Sinful works come from the darkness of ignorance, seek the darkness of concealment and lead to the darkness of hell. “Reprove them.” Speak against them. Take a firm definite stand against every form of ain, as did John the Baptist, Jesus and Panl. The parent

traffic is entrenched behind the 1st -- the land azd public opinion. The superlative duty of the' Christian citizen is to oppose and denounce this rile, acul-destroy-ine business, by voice, by pen. by vote.

is a shame," etc. They are too - - ''itof

med or even thodght _

-tnce. The only sign of gheir shame was that they sought the

ty to remain silent. It

ith th

which it U our duty to i is a shame and dinreace for the teteifolte teLS/'-oh

the public iw and nau-

the abominationa that are carried on in secret I No Christian should join himself in any way to those whose actions must bo kept covered. Jesus said. “In secret hsve I ssid nothing/' The apostle teems to speak here of the Gentile idolaters, and of their horrid mysteries which none were permitted to divulge on pain of death. 13. “That are reproved.” “When they are reproved.”—B. V. “By the light.” It is the light which discovers what was concealed before in darkness, therefore we ought to be shining lights in the world, and. by a holy example and a godly life make light! Let ub know the truth about the devastations of the liquor curse. Let it be known that it makes unety per cent, of all our paupers and

i liars each year.

nd let us for one heartache and sorrow and

criminals, and that it costs one hundred million dollaz. Draw back the curtain and let

moment sec the heartache wn* I disease and death that it brings to *s; blighting, ruining, cursing wherever it

j'.ighting, luimug, vu — touches; and then with an enlightened and awakened public conscience we will rise up

and drive out this ‘—

. 14. “Awake thoi

Sleep is an emblem of death, tleep and death are used to rep. soul in a sinful state, bleep is a stal /n “-'i, (2) seemir-ufcirjsa-i^.-dtejiS

this monster.

i thou that alee pest,” etc.

r _ -Toblem of death, and both sleep and death are used to represent the soul in a sinful state, bleep is a state ot (1) unconsciousness, :

itdSpi tion. From this state, through tl of the Holy Ghost, we are to ai arise. Goa uses means to awal

and by Hi* power wc are to come tortn from the death of sin to a new life ia Jesus Christ. Chap. 2: 4-6. “Shall shine upon thee” (R. V.). Shedding forth His love, joy and peace into our hearts, and thus bringing us into a state of rest, com-

fort and holiness.

15. "Circumspectly." Sec R. V. Watchful and cautious in order to avoid danger. The Christian needs to be prudent. 10. “Redeeming the time.” To redeem time is to regain what is lost and to save wait is left. “Buying up the opportunity.” R. V. margin. By eagerly seizing the moments. by diligence, by continued application this can be done. “Days are evil.” TY.e pretent times are dangerous, and are full of troubles and temptations, and only the watchful and diligent have any reason to exoect to keep their garments clean. — “Be ye not foolish/’ (R. V.) Here ; lost evident ailusion to the orgies of.

lories acted like : ;, tossing their , mldcr, appearing j

every rente completely frantic, t not drank." Do not becoui - vith wine afid act like fools o

V “B.T 7 —

• iken will

SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

At the Oregon expo Die experimenters fore* peach trees Into bloom

> experiment station forced s number of Dorn under a glass t November, and introduced a colr of bees into the house, first pro ting one tree so that the beta could t ffet at It From that tree all the fruit dropped when the atones began to form. From the other no fruit dropped and it was abundant.

It haa often been claimed that the ireaence of nickel In duet la a sufll lent criterion to distinguish It as of cosmic rather than terrestrial origin. It has boon lately been shown that nickel. Is found in soot, and hence that plckellferious dust may be terrestrial. | Gallium, also. Is found In all alumln- | oua minerals. In many flue dusts, in j many Iron ores, In toot and atmos- 1

pherlc dust.

Professor Charles Wilson has an ! nounced to ‘the royal society a determination of the teraperati the sun. which, with due allowar slight unavoidable errors, Is placed at G200 degrees centrlgrado (11,192 Fab- I renholt). If ibe probable absorption I of the sun's radiated boat by Its own I atmosphere Is allowed for. the mean | temperature of the win's body Is placed ; 6600 degrees centrigrade. Pro- ; fessor Wilson started his calculations j

slmost ten years ago.

■*

e for i

COTTAGES FOR RENT^-—> , SEASHORE COTTAGES. Villas and Hotels—Modern, Convenient, Centrally Located, Elegantly Furnished, Sanitary and Comfortable. PRICES TO SUIT. (eiil Estate Bought, Sold p M. B. SCUBL, Offices: HHRALD Building, 506 Washington Street, CAPE MAY, N. J,

In the opinion of William L. Hall, of the division of forestry, the time

malvc developms In the mld-

has come for an

meut of forest plantation

die west It is now known that tin area for profltabU tree-planting Is ! much larger than 10 years ago. It was | thought to be. 'zhe demand for Umber ' has also increased, owing to the rapid ! •JlminaUon of the supply of natural ! Umber in the Mississippi valley. Mr. | XIall believes that 500,000 acres of Um- ! or, annually planted, would be Inade-

4uate to meet the demand.

The amount of carbonic acid gas given off by a few plants Is so small that 100 plants In a root* would not

much as one man during a

give m night, s

oxygen during the day more than sufficient to compensate for their presence. Rooms In which plants are kept have, moreover, a fresh odox about them, owing to the fact that they absorb nitrogen, and it is this In part that makes a room stuffy, because nitrogen occurs in most of the secretions emanating from man or animals. The president of the anthropological section of the British assodaUon. In a late address, said It might be reason-

SAMUEL E. EWING ... Gsnaral Contractor ... HOUSE MOVING A SPECIALTY. Post Office Address, Cap; May Court House, N. J. REDUCTION

Foil l Winter Clothing

DON’T MISS THESE

BARGAINS.

To make room for our Spring Stock of Clothing and lecided, rather than to store away goods now on cur reduce the price, giving our patrons the benefit of o

50c* Underwear at 39c SOc. Top Shirts at 39c

Shoes we shelves to

our emergency.

r believed that the i of man rclleu on suet

of communlcaUon as birds and beasts ] now have. The Jog. for instance, has j four or five different tones, each In- j dicaUve of a special mental condlUon, ' and each fully understood by Ita com- I panlons. The barnyard fowl has fironr' nine to twelve distinct vocal sounds, each differently Interpreted by Its fellows; And the gestures of the lower animals are either facial, like the grimanees of the monkey, or changes of bodily attitude, like those ot the dog. Even yet we And gestures, facial ex- j dons and certain vocal sonmls sometimes more eloquent than words, j Speech was probably evolved by slow j stage* from such humble beginnings. ■

SH0ES

25 per cent, less than others.'

SHELVES MUST BE CLEARED NEW GOODS MUST REPLACE THEM

S. R GIDDING,

-414 Washington Str.

CAPE MAY, N. J-

Core for I.umbacn.

C. Lem all durir

year there have been hum

ters

TTip «nk-strinc

In General F. C. Let robe's varied

larini

A. C. GJLE, 'j-jagfreSi lfffi°MiNfER^flND^DEC6MT0R»|& OFFICE—416 Washington Street,

CAPE MAY, N. J.

Branch Office in Philadelphia.

and extensive r

here have

egging of his

dr tl jdrodi

:nd the renowned silken strings

ie mu

iilerGen. Latrobo was attending

_ become; the sessjpns of the laat leglslataro. :

1^ ~z.

-r J -'-*^ one day and

would simply tic a slik string his waist next to the skin h*

Haul wrote, and wine was their especial | met-h 1 danger. Intemperance is s folly, a waste, , |f he ; a degradation, a tin. It (1) divests men , ahopt

sssmisi-.

Why do yon not go forth and make th* religion of Jrans Christ » practical affair every dxv of your busine** life and all this

h&

. day of your bniii year, beginning now, and to-morrow inr patting into practical effect * k: religion and demonstrating that is profftable here as well as berca How can you get along without this re-

ligion? _Is yonr physical health to good you do npt wont this.divine tonic? Is your mind to clear * so vast, so comprehensive, that yaFTtospot want this.divine inspira-

ti^ySi^r^^iyHdly ’— 1

it you have no u li has been the he

of men ‘i* crises of worldly trouble? And what I have said is Hue then yon see what

man adjourns

men ka crises of worldly tronble? And it what I have said is troe then yon see what a fatal blunder it m when a man adjourns to life’s expiration thf uses of religion. A man who postpones religion to sixty years of sge gel* religion fifty years too late. Jic may get into the kingdom of God by final *— —“zt can compensate him

t ucalleriated and unant religion to-day in child. You will want in dealing with ^ that

tre>"S i th*

t being incased in si help, go forth, bell's sharp-*-—'

comforted? ...

the training of that ,

religion to-morrow in dealing — customer. You wanted religion yei to curb your temper. Is your arm .. enough to beat your way through floods? -Can you. without being incased the mail cf Cod’* eternal help, go for amid the assault of all bell's sharpsboot-

rinks them

, ». body and tniqd: (4) wastes their suhsUncai-tf) destroys the sacredness of the borne; (6) is the parent of other vices; (?) ia prohibited by the Scriptures; (6) mast be- renounced or the end will be destruction. "Wherein is excess/’ "Wherein ia riot.” —R. V. The word here translated excess means proflgacy snd debauchery of every kind, such as are generally connected with

_re generally

uruuaeunes*. and especially among the worshipers »of Bacchus. Paul's prohibition it positive and absolute. Wine that canres riAini is forbidden. "Pilled with the Spirit?' Here Paul shows the difference between the worship of the true God and of the heathen deities. After offering sacrifices to Bacchus, the god of wine, ’t was the custom of the prop!* to -

is edifying d with the

10. "Speaking." eteT- Men filled with wine ring vile songs, but God’s people sing the songs of Zion. Christianity is a relipon of song; infidelity does- not sing. "With your heart"( R. V.). The Lord is not sstitfied until He gets the heart. Christiafiity is a heart religion. 20. “Always.” In times of adversity and trial as well as in time* of baring. “For til things.” Rom. 8: 28: 1 Tbess. 5; 18. ’’Unto God." James 1: 17. “ — " #tr., z

bare been who, postponing the 0lnCr '

• ,h

mistakes they could never correct, although they lived sixty year* after, snd like serpents crush'd under cart wheels dragging their manled bodies under the rocks to die.

S'.’ia:

calamity, while a vast

of others hsve taken —n——

Christ r*t •

practical basiness affairs, snd. second, on the throne of heavenly triumph, have illns-

.Wc hire htvrd “there is little drunken

esia alone 8163 casi

of deli

ve takrn the^ religion of Jesus ,n I

impelled to live with the

woulA be cured:

creed an unusually sevei night, and la d cape ratio man servant, Robert, ti 'string. .From that time

G. F. Q6JIB0RT Sanitary Engineer

iron

EH

ELECTRICAL CONTRAC QAS AND STEAM FITTEI that ‘ SANITARY PLUMI ;rlnp QAS AND COMBI!

The' general ex]

to tie

on

luml

HOT WATER

STEAM HEATING

Estimates Cheerfully Eurulshod.

, Estimates Cheertully h urulshoa.

IMtiDISUMriigoilECOmi. I05 Jackson Slreat. CAPE MM. N.J.

The story of hte i noised abroad, letter* In by tho score until !

began to depart, until the next when it entirely-disappeared. Gen. Latrobo was enabled to stay In An-

napolis.

cure booomlBR •rs began coming

mkll finally. In order

to find time to attend to any other business. General La fro be referred all letters to his man Robert, whom be thereupon gave the narite of Dr. Wil°8lnee flftt time "Dr.". Wilson, specialist in lumbago, has been making a tidy llttl* income selling allk strings

of t Sun.

Brewnlne'* Cere for Henlili. He never passes a day without taking one or more long walks: Indeed, this panacea for most ills was exorcise, and the exercise he chiefly advocate 1 ■was walking. He wrote: “I get as nearly apgry a» It is In me to become with people I love when they trifle with their health.—that Is, with their life,—like children playing with Jeb-els over a brtdgcsldc. jewels which once Jn the water., how can we. tho poor lookers-on. hope to recovei

You don't know 1

am after my walking, not on tain* merely, but on the-beli If only to stand and be blown

At The Sign of The Red Rockers IMPORTED A DOMESTIC CIGARS. CIGARETTES. SHOE Iff G ABD CHEWING TOBACCOS Snuff. Ete. Fine French Briar and Mreraokaa** Pipes. Full assortment of Smokers' Articles. FINE BTATTOXEBY. PU*. dekpbia and Kew York Morning, Evening and Sunday Papeza, delivered fnmfttf

Mrs. JACOB BECK,

Cor. Ocean and Hughes Sts., CAPE MAY, M. I.

absolutely wel) 1

> the monn-

ely, bnt on the-be

ere, » about by.the nea-wlnd.’’—Tbc^late Mrs.

Bat II Make, a /Ml

If a mac lives in bTs own houa* 1m pays the interest ,on his own mort-

gage; II be lives In a

pays th* Interest-on somebody

OCCAM BTRtCT.

*W-Opeb all the Tear.

CAPE MAY. M. J.

ronted house he | BtaCH AND

Interest- bn somebody rise’s I

.—Kew York Prog*.

legnntly located ferail^ Hotels

> Railroad Station.

«. J. CRE8WELL, Prop.