Cawi-au, •20,000. PROKIXS AND •1200 Established 1901.
CAPE MAY CITY, H. J.
OFFICERS:
rMTtar R. WiUA. Prudent. KaMXTXL F. XtSKBDOK, V>C« Pr**'
Bui
Gbobo
L»»
;do«. Vice
M. Hkmpkiok*. CMhier. T. 8t*t*k0. KoUoHo*.
DIRECTORS:
r. Eldrkim tr R, Wai
WiUJi r N. No,
f LXWM T. 8TKTBK0, JO0WH I A L. Hatbbs, G*o. W. N« Gbomi M Hkhducu.
unto ot UrrrbmU end IwJKIdu»l» eolicltad. Certific»le« of deposit bearper eeou IntereK taeaed. Intereet beglDDiag oa the dale oftaeue.
Baaben BoneT order* pejabl# In all parte of tl
rta of the world, solt
lag thi
ijabl* In all
ezebkage payable In all pane of the world,
the Unite* Bute* and Forelgr
Id at loweet rate*.
TH£ HOnESTEAB East Corner Washington and Jackson Sts. CAPE MAY, N. J.
THE CAFE
“INCREASE OF FAITH"
By tb* Rrr. Or. Qoloo Ewlf dkew* He* Tils Bcreows lbs Prayer ol fa Sees* Wbsi lbs Wartf't Par Piliici Bear Oewn Upaa Ua sSS l°" Greenville. Mim., who wea at one U»e under ronsidrrstion for one of the Amporunt E2&& !SS?b sESS.nrsSl* rha: sscsr 's-'u'S; coarse of the sermon he tsiJ: Wc do not kaotr whv j-rerisely the disciples should hare mads this reaneat at thia and if he trespass aznin.t thee seven tunes
WmM | were Uu*ht not to hate their brethren.
▼Mon of the dl- t ■ine eternal; pro- j
vine unseen and the dm
found ronseiotunres from moment to moment of what the poet baa railed “the dtr; below the deep and the heiebt beyond tht height;" nobler conviction within us, be coming erer more ineradicable and nnconqaerabW, That the real raloe of things is a spiritual Talar, their real meaning s spiritual meaning, their real end a eniritua! end
- it the faith n
Tbi. iTtSTfalth nmm whlrt nlit wajftK.r ftrs < afts*a
Is thoroughly, up-to-date in all appoint ments. Handsomely -appointed parlor, ;
for ladies. ^ SS.rSSFJSSnV.IStrS
aritKlirnSrs'S .tr
Cottages served with Choicest Wines, Liquors and Beers
J. J. RATTY, Proprietor
ffl. @. Bengkerit ^ Sons, - - 'Qlumbors - - ®a§ and §feam eassinriisi? toss a spieiiatTv Estimates Eurnlahstl. A1S WAaHINOXON Sx.. CAP-K .NaAV. N. J.
DECATdft I
promised Deliverer. Make ns more certain \ s,;.raSb >, j»Ka t ' , .w<Sh , LT,. ' rirs ssssa iJ!sSr;«E“SS ™ speaking there may have awakened in the felt? 1 ?” fe-tfut" 1 ? Ss I fathers been able to live nn to it. to realj be in their human life the divine ideal, and
bis
> “ ■' ; vision of redemptive charity. TRE ALDINE
1 rVLw Y~r.«piriU.I ****;. •>«* » .W, with
RaU», *2 per day, opward; *10 per *eek. upward.
si, feg -> '■ h -'
The roarer of the apostles was snswered hani-r as they expected eertsbily it might be. bat answered nevertheless and to a degree of riehne.* that they were not able all a. onee to fathom; answered for them. s« it has been through the woes for all their auccesaors by right of spmtual inheritanre; for them a« for him. great and good SiS feS TS orqe in and ont here among na for a of rears.^fighting hit ^-ood fi-ht. his
Moe exoallent.
t THEODORE BnTELIER.
M. C. SWAIN & Co.,—
ARTIFICIAL STONE PAVEMENTS, CELLARS
FLOORS, ic.
or ANY COLOR OR DESIGN.
OFFICE «e RESIDENCE,
Corg jeand Queen Streets
CAPE MAY. W. J.
Twenty-five Years Experience.
fe n bSurf’ 3 ”” 1 °“ “ V “
been the rharae!
ient criticism
words thst^cs!
sour bi—
the prayer of our ! "«-ite nrob’.ema
FIOTEIE^ OORDON
(FORMERLY PIER AVENUE INN.) NAGEMENT. RENOVATED
- E YEAR.
mong men at You would '' But whatever may have
be character of the diaeiple*’ request. whether of impatient criticism or humble specula lion in the words that came from their lips. Increase oor fnith, we may all utter the deepest and deroutest prayer of the most needful momenta of our human life, "Increase our faith." How
inevitably that ‘ souls at times i and perplexities
plexing srorld bear dot™ upon ns and threaten to weigh os dot™; when we are forced to give ourselves to reflection upon the long and cruel and. apparently, unending suffering of good and eril; the suffering of unnumbered millions; the vast failures of justice and triumphs'of mjiutiee; the tragic defeat of right and victories of wrong; the bitter battles of uplifting truth for recognition by the mind and heart of humanity; ths painful, questionable progress of indubitable good everywhere .noon earth; and, eo reflecting, arc tempted to err out in loud desnair, or in danger of i being mootered by that deep hopeleasneaa , which utter* no sound and ahowa itself in ' no outward aign; hopelessness, that a , deathless hesrt of good does, indeed, throb ; an to victory in things evil; hone’.essness. that the to-morrows of humanity will be . gladder and nobler than iU yesterdays; j hopelessness, that the wrongs we know will I be done away, and the good we dream embody iteen in fact; hooeleuness, that oor individual efforts, oil that we can say. all
do, are not mere Tain, ti
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
OPEN ALL
TREI
A. R. CORDON.
I THROUGHOUT,
BOA.FiDINO BY THE DAY OR WEEK.
13* DECATUR STREET. ” CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.
MECRAYS' CENTRAL MARKET, Comer Washington and Ocean Streets, 602 Washington Street, 217, 219, 221 Ocean Street
CHOICE BUTTERS - Sharpless* Gilt Edge - A SPECIALTY. Country Produce, Fresh Daily from our own Farm. rax, 0T8TZU, CLAM AD TSEBAPIV. 2&SS3ED POCLTJT. The Largest Market in Cape May City.
strivings against e u the wings of Jr
mere vain, tranernal fate, power-
sect* fluttering in
itorm. to effect any betterment of • that are! How much that prayer M the apostles, facreaae our faith, mar mean, then, to our indiridaal souls! A silent. unayllabled cry for rescue to the Inrisible Power that made ua and the world; a pleading with that ^ Power^ Invisible.
attributes
si fer.fe'Lrai'S
His children; that teal enough may become Hu presence in oor lives, to banish from Ut all doubt that the world inteDigi«n ft *111*11 ao jrvp ‘atqt*i[|ainion 40 ‘ajq
CIGAR EMPORIUM. Ocean aad Hughe* Street*, CAPS Mat, H. J, I Id POSTED, Key Wwt and Domestic Cigar*, “ Turkish and Domestic Cigarettes. BRIAR AND MEERSCHAUM PIPES
Aad all articles for the Smoker.
A PULL HUB OP PINS STATIOWBST. ff^Mondng and Evening Papers *crrsd to Cottage* aad Hottlr^i
HOWARD No. 010 Washington St..
OTT'ER, Capa May City, N- «
GENERAL UPHOLSTERER. RSffOVATOR OT PURHITURS ARC MATTRESSES t» nsrva w*ag *mo sur irawst •*<. mss —**lr^iau ««
this earth outside the t Sr’s purpose and His Fal Bat it is not only in timss of sort'ow, aadnass, perplexity that the request of the apostles should be oar prayer, for that request of theirs poidte to an eternal and uni renal need of the human soul, the need to-day, to-morrow sad forevor of a firmer grasp of God, a dearer vision of Hia purposes, a deeper reading of His will, in order that we may lire aad save ourselves in the way dlYttur Perhaps from the standpoint of the need of eoznc of as it is more necessary for u* to pray fervently that prayer. "Inc.vase oar faith," in the eesaon* of oar greatest joy than in the days of oar deepest anguish; roc re-necessary at times when the world rhinee bright about a* and ,we ora conscious of the burden of no perplexity and no misgiving, and disposed to be thoroughly satisfied with oarselves, our performance* and with tinnsi as they are; for then, it may he, we ere in greatest danger of forgetting God, of growing unmindful of oar personal dependence upon Him. of crowding Him oat 01 our life, ^sfers.to^ifei.lis “KfeUd" 1 SSET ifejfesr&S fesTferaft
irSfeifeSii} S-fe's ” yond the earthly heights, and when ws may want one *n*wjr; He may know that we need another W e may choose to hsve undertake in om wisdom to impose condi5'?2fi 7,"3 Go<! ,‘4“ im * Kin * He
SSJ' S: " u : j
that vre must impose upon ourselves honest esgvrneee to hear the higher voices thst .Tit Ti'-Xn'stte r.3; .fe'ii to beat hack I he unholy temptations that
'Si
Orowing Wnltb.
b*wimiings are small. other* we ought to rememW this f«»t. One bos no nrht to expect from a chad that which belongs to manhood. When Abraham we* first railed into God's service
as has wry one since. His faith
,nn. wJStFS
I before him. ~
ic *« has every one since. His 1
escendacts stars be stagrerad
1 like a dream
— —— .The tiali was skeptical. "Lord, how shall I that I shall inherit it?” God’* word •’■*1 not sufficient. He wished some evidence that would anpeal to hii positive knowledge. He wished to know. Years after that man staggered not at the com*"*nd of God when told to slay hi* own. The difference was not in the quality of of his faith. It was the tame man further on. Cod’* laws spply in principle alike to all. Abraham's experience becomes in * measure * n*rt of oor own. A living faith solve* all thinga. Abraham’s vision of the smoking lamp and parted taertfieo wot but temporary It served him for the moment and then became a reeonection. But hia faith became a nermanent one. It w** a lamp that grew the brighter. Heye lies the strongest evidence of oor oeeenUnce with God. The vine lire* because of its attachment to the tree. It draws its Kfe from other veins. Is yoor 'horizon wider, roar faith stronger, your sacrifice more srilb'ng!
Doing What Or# Can. *'*•»- Doing what we hare the power to do ft our highest privilege and duty. We often feel that, if we had more money, or more influence. or more power, we could do
m the world whose name stands highest ibove her fenosra for what she did in bat not a woman of
could.” She mar have thought that her sphere and abilities were limited, but God bleserd her simple doing with His blessing and with her ever-growing fame. AH that God would have na do » to do what ws eon. That much we ought to be ready to do gladly.—Sunday-School Times. -
Christian raltb. iriour door,” it
r hour of
an of my soul. Thou 6*1
e that ought to be said , a Chriitian's iif* Some good people the prey of natural despondent temp„_ ments. Such need a double supply of grace and must prey for it. The worries of basilica* or household care, the loss of sleep or the derangement of the bodily machines. put such Christian folk under a cloud often. To-day they sing like larks. lOrrow the barometer goes down and
IdloS t aftw B t55r*fodiiy
ooiritual doty. Moreover they should keep their Christian faith whore it will not b« exposed to every coot wind or drenched U death by every shower that falls. ^ -
for them of the earlier time, for him of thi* later, not by any fla»hing miracle of word or deed: not by any startling revelation of s new heaven* and a new earth; not by any suddenne** of divine destrue Hon and reconstruction; nav. bnt by and JritlTthe pnrrSwW the‘Redeeming 'er: bv and through the deepening, widening. atonement of th»lr soul* and hi*; by »od through Jhrir effort tv lire the life that worshiped Hu. and suffering and crucifixion*. it meant to them to be »nd do 'SLCS fe im SS W iFKh f«ilh* nr Tb^ riormH Father' of B o^r*ToiriU bv the human experience* He ha* m»d« "«.»'hle for ii« from d*v to d*v. !b» life of effn-t of itrnyeTe. of heroi*m. H' ho* r.’5: vr , ninss.T 1 :' i s.2s?fe »'ize Hi* pnrnoaes internreU them, and closer, ever closer, become* the meeting noint of our actual earth and oar po«*ible heaven, a* we resolve that oar earthliest effort* shall be noble enough to bespeak , hearenlv meaning, and^our earthliest hopes
A prominent club woman, Mrs. Danforlh, of St Joseph, Mich, tells how she was cured of falling of the womb and its accompanying pains and misery by Lydia E. Pinfeham’s Vegetable Compound. “Dkab Mrs. Rpsi.HASt: —Life looks dark indeed when a woman 1* that her strengi It is fading away and she has no hopes of ever ing restored. Such was my feeling a fiy months ago when I was ' that my poor health was caused bjPTtrohpsus or falling of ths
feel be ii
that my poor health was caused bj^iolapsus or falling The words sounded like a knell u> me, I felt that my sun had
kham’s Vegetable Compound came to
womb, ihe words sounded like a knell set; but Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegctabl an elixir of life; it restored the lost fore
good daily
health returned
to me.
ded heal
imi pound ind built 1
or four months I
1 and strength. I am so
a.”—Mr*. Flokzxcx
A medicine that ha* restored 1
f of the fi
i E. J
f Any o her ea*
can produce proof of the fact moat be regardi is the record ef Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
’ by any other medicine the v
me a
me up until my tk ths medicine
thankful for t Daktoetk,
women to healUi and ded with respeog Tills able Compound, which
Tld he*
ha* ever pro*
u Dear Mbs. Pikbiixm : — For yea troubled with falling of the womb, irregular and painful menstruation, leucorrhosa, beiuingdown pains, backache, headache, dizzy and fainting spells and stomach trouble. “I doctored for about five years but did not seem to improve. I began the use of your medicine, and nave taken seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, three of Blood Purifier, and also used the Sanative Wash and Liver Pills, and am now —ioying good health, and have gained in flesh. I thank you very much for what you k haw done for me, and heartily recom- ^ mend your medicine to all suffering women.”—Miss Emila Snyder, 318 East Center St, Marion, Ohio.
write to Mrs. tom* appear. It 1* right road to recovery. Mrs. Plnkham ner* her, and although abe women who have been
11 all hi
! content, and
cneas
s any dial inds of \
violates the confidence ublisbes thousand* of 1
benefited by hi ?e hs
women on the us entrusted to testimonials t
ice and mi
s from
her advice and medicine, ished such a letter without
of the v
never in all her experience ha* she pu
the fall consent, and often by special request of
{r nnn FOR FE) TJJ| v« ^Jiot fonhiHll* prodinoeths original I*: Mrs sad si gestures « WvUUU Lydia K.”r'lnklioro SlMliciM Co., Lyon, Mss*.
The Deforest Wireles* Telegraph I Company will establish a station on Cape Flattery, near Seattle, and a cor-
-esponding station in Japan.
It is a plea rare to note the success ol .lie Bobbitt Chemical Company, of Haiti nor*. Md, manufacturers of Khcumscido -rhiflh i* said to be n very superior reroeiy for rheumatism and olhffr blood dixxac. This Company ka* (rown from a small bc-
'iaaing until it is now one Ivasive advertiser* in the
y of the most rx-
a United &tstc<. using newapaper and other methods, alto, submarine cable*, if joined, would
,2?,
has or heat. Mata comfortable cooking.
DROPSY. sssss ■ssammieisn
KTW DISCOVERY:r «n«a nIM ss« SB stsasa IO Sass’u 'tssa-naanaa
Just ihs sou as evsr SUacobsOil
(* to be the sure cur* of
Rheumatism sf Neuralgia
Prlcw, *5c. oisod 50e.
ALABASTINE sswhat? nl, rock base composition for wsll* sod csiiiHgv to be uaed in
r uamlier of beaatifal tints, in p ]g a durable, sanitary sad dean
_. powder form, to beared with cold cleanly haane. Any one can brush it on.
A natural,
white or any u
water, making a durable, sanitary.
KALSOMiNES are what? U Mia tarred glue and whiting docoonpoottioa* for waDa aad ceilings that •tick only until the gl«te hr exposure decay*, when they nib and scale off. spoiling walls aad rendering them unsanitary and the mas—* ha ret umuhab■Maha*tl*l po**»**>■ merit while the only merit hot or cold water eomiaM poaaeaa la that roor doaler oaa hstr thotn cheep.
■ - " 1 """V

