Ob Ui* Two of Brtcfcl'a DIM A Qalok Coro TkM Loatod. CASK NO. 30.8U.-C. K. Bole*, dealer In cnln and feed. 505 South Water
atreet. Akron. O., m
atatement in ISWi; he aald: "Em
alnec ti of kldi
. made the followlnc
the Civil War I have had attack*
Iney and bladder trouble, decld- | at he rrai
e I his wife 01
edlj worse during the last two
cousulted phjsl-
t I era*
luring
Although
tome of whom told
glng on Bright'* disease, and 1
year*, dans, vergln aedle*. is* the
stcd to the shoulder biade*. still existed. A* might be expected when my kidneys were- In a disturbed condition, there was a distressing and Inconvenient dlMculty
with the action of the kldm A box of Doan’s Kldney
Co.'»
tious.
•cured at Lain|
, brought
within a week that 1 treatment. The last attai particularly aggravated.
pm*.
ipartcr & Co.'» drug ich a decided change
tbc
and It was ippeared."
Saving the Child.
‘‘‘If a person swallows poison by accident or purposely, instead of breaking out into incoherent and multitudinous exclamations, despatch sonif
one for the doctor.'
"That sounds sensible,” said Jones, he read the above advice aloud to wife one evening. Then he read:— ‘Meanwhile run to the kitchen, get hall a glass of water, put into it a teaspoonful of salt and as much mustard, catch a firm hold of the person’s nose, and then down with the mixture.’ "Tlier*. my dear." said Jones to his wife. “You’d belter bear that in mind in case one of the children should accidentally get hold of poison and 1 shouldn’t be at home. But you women fly right off the handle at the very time you ought to be seli-possessed and have all your wits about you.” The very ‘ * '' ‘
“WVEJtTY AND KETY.”
• hMdteg of OMgcl is «■ erMa Far-feacMog Mercy si dad. Nxw York Cnr.—"Poverty sad rtaty - ' ■as the subject of this sermon delivered
from Mi "The poor hsre the gospel •hem.”
The
who "haard Him gladly." and 1 see it in the faces of the lowly st they listen to • Cbrysottum or s Moody. Disguise it as we may, deny it if we will, the soul of poverty has been the oue attuned to catch the messages sent from heaven out of the heart of Ood. Wraith can do no more than furnish the material for an Angelo; it can only create the opportunity lor * Savonarola; it can but provide Jesus with the stage for Hi* sublime ectivitj. Again, is it not apparent that poverty tend* to the development of the power of receptivity? Rightly understood poverty ia • wonderful aid to clear vision, enabling i to distinguish between the essential ». —, blM jf
Id ed intlm
ick, ai
dl*a| After 18311:
| Spiffs-p
The words of our text constitute part of the reply of Jesus to John when He sent two of His disciples with the anxious question, "Arl Thou He that should come or do we look for another?" In this reply the Matter assumes that John ia familiar with the character of the work of the
d One, so He acts before the :
“In the
; of my experlec cy Pills. This n
a publl
e with Doan’s
Kidney Pills. This remedy cured me or a terrible aching in the kidneys. Tn the small of my back. In the muscles of the shoulder blade*, and In the limb*. During the year* that have gone by I can conscientiously say there have been no recurrences of my old trouble. My confidence In Doan’s Kid-
ney Pill* 1* stronger than ever, not < j n g? Give him warm wati only froth my personal experience. Run your finger down his tl but from the experience of many oth- something! Put your head
t to my window and yell for help!”
iuted Jones.
be dead in ten minute.' What are we ] it may also be regarded as testifying to the going to do? Run (or the doctor! I preparation of the poor for receiving and Get some of the neighbors in! Are | ^resding the good news from God._H we
child'difl'^'e 1
“being." ‘ Wealth ahoat^T ^ve/’ hut
messages of the old Eden story of Genesis, poor*worltM\**11 e wu to till snd to kw^ng three percent. Interest Issued, Interest beginning She place and only to enjoy so much of it Bankers money order* payable In all part* of 1
I exchange payable In all pan. of the world, sold at 1c
make them hia^own. In hi* sin^he filled
a Akron which have come
notice.”
A FREE TRIAL of this | ney medicine which i will be mailed on ap part of the Halted i
' medicine which cured
I he mailed on application to any
ed States. Address
Foster-Mllbnrn Co.. Buffalo, N. T. For
ce 00 cents
Murder' Can’t you think of something to do? Here. »hat'd I read the other dav? ‘I told you to remember it. It said half a glass of salt to a teaspoon die while we all sit here doing nothing? Give him warm water and soda! "un your finger down his throat! Do And while he was doing so himself, id a crowd^was collecting in front oj
ages prepared certain of the sons of men for the reception of the truth. If we eoncede this we behold in the preaching of the gospel to the poor an arrangement of providence, a far reaching
plan of God.
Th» pages of the gospels revt the preacher to the poor. The garded as being for tome reasoi. . to be chosen as pioneers in the wi tablishing Hit kingdom. Of the of the New Testament, not Dive*
of the N ......
.... , ,»o i cro»Q ... ra,.»....... -.
Tibjfcs -■Ssies!
. — rich men
Dives, not the n who came
le by r box.
all druggists, price I
England does $i.07i., ! business with its colonies, i about Jra,000,000 a year.
What Followed.
| Not long ago a popular young acl tress of Paris received the visit of an able burglar in evening dress, who I suddenly appeared in her rooms on the I Boulevard de Port Royal without : knocking at her door or being an- | nounccd by her servant. The actress : was preparing to retire for the night ! when she heard strange noises in her drawing room. Going in there she | found herself face to face with a tall, ! dark man in evening dress and soft slippers, who appeared to be a)>out forty years old. As the actress entered. the stranger dropped on one knee and made a declaration of love. He said t! at he had watched her on the stage with admiration, that he had
Miss Alice Bailey, of
Atlanta, Ga., tells how she was permanently cured of inHammatioa of the ovaries, escaped sur-
maw’w l-nrfa hv ♦wL-i-io- I vrf
to go through the eye of a needle than for infer that the absence of wealth or poverty noon which that kingdom ahall be built. adhere* to the poor and makes them the
git? gr.S'i
in their society, which it wanting in that receiving right irnpreaaiont which the ith-
having failed to do so, he resolved to | station, but they are the ingenuous
:d to —. — . . . residence, even at the
r a burglar. The uni— J *— *- ,: “ man's story’. *
f without raising any alarm.
cared quickly wht
enter her res
oi being taken for a burglar tress was much annoyed, but. beltei the man's story, allowed him
away without raising any alarm, stranger disappeared quickly when dbor was opened for him. and the
for him, a
tress subsequently found that bef
she had heard his footsteps in her
Ion, he h Quinze tal
the d jewel
d broken open c there and abst
racted , and
.a£ ; | x™"
, venter recognise the fundamental and diai tingnishing nature of the choiee of Jesus, I at contraated with the teachings of the
ffeos’s knife, by takng Lydia b. in f Pinlduun’s Vegetable Compound.
“ I hnd saffered for three yean with cents which includeterrible pains at the time of men- that might Contain meat, for anything struation, and did not know what one can tell from their flavor. Steak, the trouble was until the doctor pro- | SO up. roast beef, entrees of several «a<*b**1 it Inflammation of tho kinds, w ;th desesrt and coffee, make a and proposed an operation. „ 0o< i dinner, wherever enjoyed. Yet reak and sick that I felt the manaEcr will tdl you that you have
timal flesh through
The twentieth century find* society divided. as it baa always been divided, into two claaaea, the rich and the poor. Civilization has crept onward, chancing many things, but it has not removed the distinction between vealth gnd poverty. The diatinction may be leas brutal, iess crude. i-sr.ss^srasvs cents which includes several courses
Vegetarian Restaurants.
tgetarian i
“ I fall ao weak and sick that I 1 ■ore that I could not survive the deal. The following week I read an advertisement In the paper of Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound ia such pn emergency, and Bo I decided to try It. Great was my Joy to find that I actually improved after t.iUdng two bottles, and in the end I waa cured by ifc I had gained eighteen pone da and Vas in excellent health." — Mias Auer Bailxt, SO North Boule-
vard, Atlanta. Ga.
— tSOOO fiyfrttt/ orpiml
and heat low down In the side, with occasional shooting pains. The region of pain sometimes
the manager . not tasted animal flesh throughout
meal. Artful use of butter, milk, vegetables and nuts has deceived you. Many persons who go into the restaurant merely for the experience become regular customers, says the manager. There is one thing to be said, one can have a much pleasanter meal, so far aj surroundings go in this vegetarian
place than in the average "quick lunch
room, with its clatter of dishes, shouting of waiters and coffee drowned in
Andrew Carnegie has purchased for two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars the historic Glen of Pittcncrieff House, a fine old dwelling. The grounds are very beautiful, but their special interest lies in the historical associations attached to them. Malcolm Canmore's Tower is situated within the grounds, and here it was that he married St. Margaret, a Saxon j princess, who fled to Scotland for proj tection from the Norman conquerors. CURE BLOOD POISON; CANCER. Chine Boats. ShlfUnr Pains. Ilchln*
ith »nd poverty. The
lest brutal, less crude,
a, and the very refinement
: classification of men ts often the of added bitterness. So to-dav the student of men and events, whether he be sociologist, economist or preacher, ia eonfronted by the difficulty of adjusting one
'part of aociety to another. We are con-
stantly asking certain questions and clamoring for a reply. Can the poor man secure * just ahare of the good things of earth? Ia it possible for him to set an education? Will aocietv receive him? And now, it seems, another question upon us. What ia the relation l
poverty and piety?
It would seem that the world, in answering this question, has k>st sight of the teaching and practice of Jeans, for the conclusion uauslly arrived at is that the poor man is at a disadv nUge in bis struggle for the soul culture which every human being should desire. Many, listeniug to the reasoning of the world, have, because of their poverty, surrendered their religion, deserted the church and rejected the Christ. To them the Christian worker 1.-** come to seem the advocate of impossibilities. but this attitude of mind fa not confined to the simple and unthinking, for we are reminded that even thonghtfm writers seem to assume the existence of a natural hostility between poverty and piety. Let tu keep in mind the attitude of the Lord Jesus toward the poor as He delivered Hi* message, and let us, remembering that, ask ourselves what that piety ia, the ilation of ” * ^ •-
• rtaws.1 CCC Isrer sMt b ML WHSfltbs 4sslsr who tries ts ssB
II you have Pimples or Offensive Erupions, Splotches, or Copper-Colored Erup ions, or rash on the skin. Festering Swelling*, Glands Swollen. Ulcers on any pari of the body, old Sores, Boils, Carbuncles, Pains and Aches in Bones or Joints, Hair or Eyebrows felling out, persistent Sort Month, Gum* or Throat, then you hare Blood Poison. Take Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) Soon *11 SCffs, Pimples and Erup tions will heal perfectly. Aches and Pains
fails, healing the sores perfectly. If yon hare a persistent pimple, wart, swollen
Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Cancer. Druggists, U per Urge bottle, indoding complete directions for home cure. Sample free by writing Blood Balk Co., 19 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice asst ia sealed letter.
sS’i.^SSfcSST’"-"” Jem sure Pisc't Cure tor Costsuiaptioaaarea my ttte three years ago.—Mas. Tmus Bosanre. Mapri 90, Koewtah. K. I- Pep.». UW. r.fT'h'n‘•■‘ft**-?!"» everywhere except in the ewust market.
relation of which to poverty we are to determine. Let ua ask whether there u in piety any element to the tjrodueing of which poverty is hostile’, and let us find.
hand, whether it may not be
poverti
on the other 1 possible that poverty endeavor to become
:her it may lists the sonl in iU the possessor of true
which entdt into it, a few of the pnnaoal ones may be mentioned: Sensitiveness of things true, beautiful, good; receptivity, or the ability to appropriate the good that appeaU to the soul; power to apply the principle* of truth: recognition of love as the great animating, sustaining. Godknowing principle. Let ua see whether poverty may not be an aid to the aoul m tu development along the lines indicated. We may. I think, claim with juatice that poverty render* the aoul supremely sensitive to the beet thing*. Poverty U too frequently regarded as synonymous with pauperism, and pauperism is the embodiment - faculty, it* every power. ‘ ‘ nittles and —•* *10wer anu storm. rue ’ it not the poor rann, dekdens nor brntalixe*. WIMM
CAPITA!-, #26.000- HlJOFTra AND SUKPLUS*. #1200 Established 1901. si mm CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.
OFFICERS:
W*ai
8a i
Gkorof.
Lbwib
M. Hendricks, Cashier. T. Stevens. Solicitor.
DIRECTORS: I Samuel F. Eldredoe, Westlet H. Wales,
William "
I Lewis T. Htkvi A. L. Haynes.
Georg
I.LI AM N. Nokcroos,
Stevens, Joseph Sutton
" i. W. Norceoss
Geo. I
d. Heki
Accounts of Merchsitts and Individual* aollclted. Certlflcatos of deposit benr-
tbe date of Issue,
the United States and Forrigr
exchange payable In all pan* of the world, Hold st lowest r*U»,
"Wfft'sr-.-t ,h., the setivity of poverty ia due to recklesstrue cause for the activity of poverly u I IS 1 ^It 'J the tendency of wealth to be rat- i iafied with things as thev »re. industrially, ^■^Mret.^ .Sffiiv suY ■" d 33l’K JiWJS STiSs*”
THE HOWESTEAB East Corner Washineton and Jackson Sts. CAPE MAY, N. J.
THE CAFE
is thoroughly up-to-date in all appoii«*. meats. Handsomely appointed parlor*
for ladies.
Cottages served with Choicest Wines, Liquor? and Beers J. J. EATTY, Proprietor
tCTfere with our bu»in«.
devices? Wbst t lh» |
I. • SLMCKCST.
good of these innovst
stres*, and thev have been forced upon a | rJ”S^°;LL, b, .ors-'' b VTf. wS!
of*tbree ideuT^pon their own souls"ten-SrSirsra-'s.-r.r
sk'S'ri.." ?o h o
ss ! advancement of mankind, and these cham- | Fir ,w ZfrxJiz sz ■ i the torn of poverty. When tn j if primitive Chriatianity the gnu- ! from Jerusalem, it was rsrried , of lore as the great animating and sustain- | that the noor had the gospel preached to
CQ. @. Beng^brip ^ Sons, / - - 'QluTnbers - - ®a§ and §{eam ^({eps. sassniras? otbieh a apsisaao,?? Estimates Hurnlehed. Aie Washikoton sV. Gaps ay. n. j.
TRE ALDINE
DECATUR ST. (Pint bouse from beach). Open all th* year. Rooms large and airy Appointment* first-class. Cul
-Ine excellent. Ratos, t- per day, upward; 110 per week, upward.
THEODORE MUELLER.
M. C. SWAIN & Co.,-
M ANU FACT URERSOF
were dominated by aelfish principles did not understand Him. for they were incapable of recognising love as the supreme motive of a soul. Action, for them, was alwavs dictated hr policy, s- l they suspected a hidden motive behind the activity of The Master declared that for a rich man to enter the kingdom is difficult. What did He mean? He doubtless considered th* increasing daneer of basing action npoa false motive. He knew that it is the tendency of wealth to render action mechani-
Office ^ residence.
Corgie and Queen Streets
CAPE MAY. N. J.
Twenty-five Years Experience.
ARTIFICIAL STONE PAVEMENTS. CELLARS FLOORS. &c. OF ANY COLOR OR DESIGN.
-kUc.h-bnrt M, -
But he knew t ccived tend* to true to the t knew that the thev gave the of love, for n that to be ■
keep the life ie springs of oor who beari
•’-* normal
- action,
heard Him when
nltrs gave them because o other power could cause
„ -ucrifieed which rep resented breed, shelter, life. He knew that they were, familiar with the miniatry o! poverty to poverty, and that they were able to grasp the significance of a ministry based upon simple, unselfish love. So He preached to them, unfolding Hi* ronceotion of the approaching Kingdom of God, the kingdom of love. Calmly He revealed to them a life which needed for its realisation neither might nor money. Sweetly He disronraed to them of the inward natnre of the kingdom, ol the hunger, the thirst, the meekness, the poverty necessary in order that men might
possess it, and they understood.
Serenity of Ckoreeter. Who doe* not love a tranquil heart, a sweet-tempered, balanced life? It doe* not matter whether it rains or shines,, or what misfortunes come to those poaseasmg these blessings, for they are always sweet, aerene and calm. That exquisite poise of character which we call aerenitv is the last lea son of culture; it is th* flowering of life, the fruitage of the aoul. It i* precious ai wisdom, mors to be desired than goldeon with a serene life—a. life which dwell, in the ocean of truth, beneath the wave*, berond the reach of tempests, in th* etor naleelm! How many people we know who ■our their live*, who ruin au that i* sweet sLSrxs £3 Mood! In fact, it i* a queation whether have that exquisite pobe which is charaotori* tic of the finish id character! A^ro^shTr^T'^aud to righteousness is the unfailing secret ol happiness. He who lives for himself alone aignificanoe. 4 IUw8o]Rtt to glonfyVtS and toinak* the world better and happier is sure to be happy- No on* can prevent it. Utefolnaes is true greatness and true
HOT'B.Li OORDON (FORMERLY PIER AVENUE INN.) UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. RENOVATED THROUGHOUT. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. 30 A. RIM NO BY THE DAY OR WEEK. 138 DECATUR STREET, CAPE MAY CITY. N. 4. A. R. CORDON. mm, I, MECRAYS' CENTRAL MARKET, Corner Washington and Ocean Streets, 602 Washington Street, 217, 219, 221 Ocean Street
CHOICE BUHERS - Sharpless' Gilt Edge - » SPECIUTT. Country Produce, Fresh Doily from our own Farm. rm, otctiu. cuss us rmun. susso rcnTn. Op-^-Th'e Largest Market in Cape May City. raTCClK’S..... CIGAR^ EMPORIUM. Ocean and Hnghe* Streets, Caw May, N. J, IMPORTED, Key West and Domestic Cigars, *« Turkish and Domestic Cigarettes. BRIAR AND MEERSCHAUM PIPES High grade smoking and diewing tobaccos, And oil articles for the Smoker A PULL UNB OP PINK STATIOfIMnr.
HOWARD No. 619 Wm»hinflton Su.
OXTER, Cape Mey City, N. «
GENERAL UPHOLSTERER. RENOVATOR OF FURNITURE AND MAT eaanrre ttans amo put oawh. as*

