WISELESS MESSAGE OF 60D

S«MU> ScraM Br Ik* Rt». DarM J«®« BbttxU, D. D., LLD. A Km «b« WmMBmt Ito TkrMil

•I rrrM-t*-

Nkw You C*tt - The \v,r«l*M M«M(r> of Go4" w*» lh» *ubj»ct of lb« »ctmon prrM^ed by ihr K»». D«vid J»mc. Burrell, CT D-. U.U. in the Mtrbl* («!• legui* I'burcb, ?un.i»y. Hr took kw U»l from I roriatkuma ' Ihr n»tur»l man rocrivrth not tbr thine* of the Spirit oi God. for they are fooliahnea* unto him; beither can he know them, becauae they ore •pmlually ducemed.’' IV. Burrell aaid: A ere at principle u here laid do»n which govern* in the univeraal realm of troth, to wit. the pnnciplr cf mutual adjuitment. If you •trtke a tuning fork which i* keyed to middle C it wrill awaken a reaponae in booiher if keyed to the aarae pitch, but not ptberwiae Thi* u the baaic fart n les* telegraphy. On tape Cod the

• auapend-

iwen^wilh a bunch ol •

_ . .m the top and meeftng

point like an inverted cone. If the power be applied to the anex of thu cone, the wire* begin to tremble, and this current, oacdlating at a rata of. may. WU.000 eibmtaona pea accond. create a aene* of correaponding ribrationa in the aurroundine ether, jual aa a atone caat into a |wnd aenda out concentric circle* of water dhta K er ware apeeda outward with inci.eun-

rapidity in aaareh ol iU recen

there is auch a re Cornwall, and the

aely attuned '

r at Pol l»hu.°m i at I’ol Dhu arc

precisely attuned to the transmitter, that adjusted to an oscillation of SOS.000 per arcond. «.• ihit the message sent from the station at Cape Cod meets no reaponae until it tluds its avmpathetic station at rol

Ui... and thu welcome* it.

The ayatetn of wire lea* telegraphy which is justly credited to Marconi I* not an ina«DHub. but a discovery He baa simpiy lighted upon a process which baa been K ng on perpetually to apape The aun a* great aourre and centre of energy in our solar unirerae is constantly sending out C usages of light. It u a acientihcally moertrated fact that a beam of light u ■anply an cleetnc mcsvsge. that ia. a vibration of ethdr. And here the principle bold.

.reTm

“Spank. Lord. 1* Thy aarmnl a^mUt!” Ia other vaata they aUatf ia a critical oc akaptirai attitude aa Tbeodor* Harkar did when ha remarked. "I am not willing to receive thi* autamrnt apoa the authority "f aay auch person m God “ There is null, tag ta the world that can ao destroy the receptivity of the aoul aa thi* pride of worldly wisdom, ho nKn oan hear a heavenly message nha is Dot instantly wiiuag

to admit that God is wiser than he

The fact that a mao t* liberally educated in certain direeuon* doe* not argue that

competent to receive a divine comauon In the middle nf the seven-

teenth century' there were two men living in England whose names are equally histone and illustrious for'broad ctiflurv Uoe of the** was Sir Isaac Newton and the other John Milton. Now it u a singular fact that Sir Isaac Newton could not appreciate •'Paradise Iioat." and equally singular that John Milton could see nollung in "The Principle.” Obviously this was not the discredit of either "Paradise I^iat" "The Principle," nor was it a redaction upon the learning of either man. It

ply indicates that tn order to *p( truth in any quarter a man n pathetically dispoaed lowa-d

had no mind for mathematic*, nor .wwioo r try. So the w-isest of men, a* .he

holdi rrisdom. may come to the

Scripture* and find uothine Iheie, aa the soldier* of ritus, at the uking of Jeruaa lem threw open the ark of the covenant and found it empty. It is a proverb that none are ao blind aa those who will not see; wherefore a man who would bear God speaking through the Scriptures moat divest hiuself of prejudice and be willing to And at this point, again. «c discover why Christ if ao often rejected as the mcai nate "word." There arc multitudes who regard Him aa ehiefeat among ten thousand and altogether lovely, but there are many other* who see in Him nothing but "a root out of a dry ground, who hath no form nor comelineas that they should receive Him " Why this wide difference of view.' It is due to tb* same difference in receptivity There ate some who profoundly feel the need of Christ; the sense of sin lie* htac•ly upon them, and they would fain be de livered from it. They wait, like age-i S:i

Professor Pupin suggests, that - light intended to convev the color red ■ent out from the aun. It goes forth repreaentiog a certain number of ether wave* per second and speeds through apace until It reaches the earth, and heir, intent upon IU eager quest, it passes without pausing through all the meadows, since no grass blade is adjusted to receive it; passes over all gardenr. no daisy or buttercup, no mirBonctte dr behtrone being disposed to welcome it. until it find* a rose, and here it pause* and finds welcome, bccaar the rose Baa been precisely co-ordinated with it. Let us go a htt> further now, and w-e •hall and a spiritual analogy. For this process, which ha* hem discovered to be •o prevalent in nature, has infinite field and ■cope cf operation tn the province of spiritual thion. God. aa the great transmitter of truth, hears to the spiritual world a re 1st ion corresponding with that of the sot jM4^g natural world. Let us assume thai there is a God. and that we are created it His image and after His likeness; it fo! low*, as an inevitable conclusion, that Hr will somehow reveal Himself to His children and bold converse with them. Eu* here is the application of the principle referred to. Trie man who would hear the wireless messages of God must himself be attuned, or adjusted to the nature and character of God. I.e: us begin with nature, for this is the tmivcrvai medium through which God commimics les with the children of men. Now there .-.re some who look thronga nature to nature's God and hear Hun speaking in everything about them, aa it is written, ■'There are ao many voices and none of them is without signification." Such persons, though they dwell in the desert of Miduin. find "every common bush afire_ with

them and the firmament ahoweth dia-ork. This was in Bryant’s mind wr “To him who in the ’ore of nature hold* Communion with her visible forma, she A various language." But there are others who hear no voices and see nothing that is not risible to fleshy eyes, like Peter Bell, of whom Wordsworth "A primrose by the river's brim A yellow primrose was m bun And it was nothing more." Whence this difference T It arise* from the fact that some souls are sympathetic with God and other* are not. There was Coleridge, who was ao devout./ inclined, ao open to the reception cf spiritual truth, that, walking in the vale of Cbamounix. be beard the snow capped mountains and falls echoing Hu name; “God! Let the torrents like a about of

Ye pine groves with your soft and sculYe living flowers that skirt the eternal

forest;

Ye wild goats sporting round the eagle' Ye eagles, playmates of the mountain Yr lightnings, the dread arrow* of the Ye sounds and wonders of the elements Utter forth God, and fill the hill* with

praise!"

The s

t lea-

il 1 ,'

it be «vm-

THE SABBATH SCHOOL iitcraatiMMl Lcatoa

Jaly fi.

Wkjrcfi I'rael /Ukteg Fsr a King. I Sam *11-. I-A—Qslies Text. I Um. rib, *— Slady Verses. I-U—Memtey Vtiyts. 4>7—CsmaMatary M tbs Osy's

Letfa.

I. The Israelite* desire a king (vs. 1-5). 1. ' Samuel.'' Samuel was both a prophet and a judge in Israel. He was brought to the tabernacle when very young and put ander the car* of Eli. the high pneat. Samuel was the last and best of the Hebrew judges. "When he assumed charge of Israel, tne twelve tnbee were m e low condition both morally end politically. Ha induced them to abendon their idolatry., freed them from the Philistine yoke, administered justice with vigor and impartiality, promoted education and true religion (2 Chrot. 35:181, united the tribe* and raised them higher in the scale of cmlixation. "Was old." His ace ha* been placed all the way from fifty-four to seventy years, but the consensus of • opinion i* that he wa* not far from sixty ' year* old at thi* time. "Son* judge*. | They , were not given authority equal to 1 his own. for Samuel was the last judge in Israel and he exercised hi* office until ; the day of hi* death; but ther were hi* - assistants who attended to judicial Batter*

in distant places.

I 2. "Joel." The meaning of the names ! of Samuel's sous may be taken aa indicaj tions of the father's pious feelings. •foci. ■'JehiKab i* God." Abiah, "Jriioeah ia father." ' Beer-aheba.” 'Their chief seat 1 was there, aa Samuel'* wa* at Hamah. I I*robably the recovery under Samuel of | many cities from the Philistines (chap. 7:14) made it expedient to hart some kind ' of magistrate* appointed in the southern

. part of the country.”

S. "Not in his way*" Samuel's *<m» I did not follow in the footatep* of their )

----- --- - godly father, but were bad men who dia- i eon in the temple, for the coming of the graced hia name by dishonest proceeding*, mighty One. and beholding Hun. they in 1 "After lucre, etc. 'The three evil* here ! aunUy receive Him a# the God-sent Wort. ' mentioned cannot be too strongly re prosaving. "how lettest Thou Thy servant de- j hated in a judge. The Hebrew word Iran* part in peace, for mine eye* have seen I by ! i lte< j lucre, means properly ill-gotten gains salvation' They welcome th* mearage be „[h*t which ia obtained by violence or cauae _th»y were waiting for it. Others. I fm-jj. The judge who covetously puu ' like Nathaniel, cry. ' Can any goon thing j band on ill-gotten gain will be eaatly j come out of Nazareth' And prejudice overcome with bribery, and he who take*

bribes will necessarily pervert judgment

and truth ”

4. "Eider* of Israel" Before the ex- j odus Israel possessed an organization of elders to whom Moses was directed to deliver his message lEx. 3:16). The title i gradually acquired an official signification; ] in the wilderness Moses appointed a conn- , nl of seventy to represent the whole body, j After the occupation of Canaan we find 1 mention of (1) elders of cities, who acted ; as eiril magistrates; (2) elders of tribe*, j or districts; (3) the elders of Israel. “

gtstoagmt girth.

JAMES M E. HILDRETH, CO BN S EL LOS -AT •LAW Solicitor, Koriar sad' Examiner ia Chine* ry. Office No. a 14 Ocean Street. Cap* Max Citx. Now Joraox

S AMUEL F. ELDKEDGK. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor, Master In Chancery and NoUry Public. No. 510 Washington Street, CAPE MAY CITY. NEW JERSEY.

J SPICER LEAMINC. Attorney nnd Cotinsellor-aV-Laar, Examiner, Solicitor aatfcpecial Master in Chancery. Cor. Hughea and Franklin SU. Capo Max Citx. New J*r* a? JJB. WESLEY RODGERS WALES, -W-A-T-TTC United States Pharmacy, VYagnutoToe akd DacsTcx Stouts, Cap* May City, >. 3. Tel.phone 98 end 14. Office Houra, 7 to 9 a.m n 9 to 4. and 7 to 9 p. m. Office and Raaidane*. Wales' United States Pharmacy. Kfb*T Bell

RIDERAGENTSWANTED

* High Grade

New 1903 Model*

Complete $8.75 " Ooss.ck," OouMUrai Onto $10.70 "Sttertoi," A Itonuty $12.75 “Ooudort,” run! Ulcer $14.75

no better bicycle at any price. * .* U ^ y „ _uiy »i

equipment on all our bicycles, binnujctt guamnUt. We SHIP OH APPROVAL C. O. D. to any ono without a cent deposit and allow (Q DAYS FREE

__ $31* $8

DO NOT BUY J£fSi?®V3.'1Ki'T.'£®,tr Thea. snrismi*! seaSria* nod ■porting goods of ell kinds, at half regular price.

B. S. CURTIS, -^Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting.,* ALL ORDERS RECEIVE PROfIPT ATTENTION. SHOP-No. 11 Decatur St. CAPE MAY. N. J.

.. . prejndiev must be t«-ercorae' before they can receive **' Thus it is written, "lie "am* unto own. and Hi* own received Him not; to as many aa received Him to them gave He power ta become the son* oMtod " Prejudice t* grounded in pride of worldly iidom, and this is the great obstacle lieseen the soui and Christ a* the "word"

• mrsuac from Cod.

Thus it has come to pass that some who have been dittinguuhed for their attainment* in certain province* of knon ledge

have been whollv blind on the god ward _ ...... side. One cannot forget how Charts Oar united body'of the elder* of th« tribe*, win. after spending his life in experiment- 5 "Thou art old." Although not *0 in; along the lines of phvs,cal science, died ( grratlv advanced in rear*, yet t-amnel ap- ' lamenting that hi* apiritual nature had ptAr, to hare been worn out. haring spent 1 been sUrred. In hia rhiidhood he had | J.i, length in the rtre* and burdr - of 1 beem deeply tyli-iou*. a. he said, but he puhlie bueines*. "Make us a king." What | bad dwelt *0 long amid an environment of | higher tribute ol esteem and eonfidened ! purely material thm^ that God and im- j could a people show their governor than I

- dream* to j t o submit entirely to hi* hands the reor- (

mortality had become <

‘*i,menu selection i^&appointment of a king! But ;

* a attended

with a clamorous and mandatory apint { | which was displeasing in the sight of God ' and of t-amuel. "Like all the nations."

i But God had cautioned

tting .-.way for

All through hit life he had fostered the natural man, or. as 1’aul rails it. psuchi kos. the psychical man. He could season indefinitely in the realm of material thing*.

but the supernatural was wholly ruled out , And the principle referred to wtD *r j piwinVthe example of other nation*, and count, also, for the fset thst the Holy 1 this wa* s bold step in the wrong direction. . Ghost frothing to many men And there This should be a warning to the church I ! * «nore skepticism at this point. I believe, al ,i^ present tune. When God * people | than anywhere eiae tn these day* Hr ars | undertake to Wend with worldling* and j under the dispensation of the Hoiy ; thus lose their distinctive characteristics

Christ Un* thejr will inrariab^ ‘

Ghost. He is now ^hr executive of God' kingdom on earth, and those who are in the Kingdom hare to do officially with Him Yet there are many who chferactcnzc the third person of the godhead by a neuter pronoun and regard Him merely as an afflu-

. effluence, bearing

sons] relation to them.

There ia obviously a great difference of opinion here. Is the Holy Spirit the personal director of our life sud service. He not "He" at all, bnt merely "it ’ He sustains the former relation to 1 1* because our son’s are in harmony

Hi* great purposes

lusted to

their spiritual fife and power. While the 1 effort srith us should not be to b*_ unlike others merely for the sake of being peculiar. vet the saint of God lives a separated life, unlike the world, forsaking all it* customs to s great extent and opposing its sinful and selfish practices. The Christian conformv his life to the life of Chriat. If. God’s answer to the request (v*. ■* 1 6-0). 6. "Displesscd Samuel." Because, •’ll. Samuel sxw that they were about to '• , rejtct the divine government of God. 2. . It was an affront to .Samuel, their aged , J ! leader, who had spent his life in_ untiring !

J AMES MECRAT, tL D, Coo. Pke*t airo W**ki»oto* Sr*. (Opposite Cou0M5 Hall ) Car* Mat Citt, N- JOffloo Honrs:—

J^EWIS T. STEVENS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. 609 Washington St, Cart Mat. N. J. I Master and Solloltor In Cbaocery.

Notary Public.

Commlaaioner for Pennaylranla. Surety Bonds secured for contractors, officials and fidelity purposes. H andsome ome ... PROPERTY FOR SUE. Property on South aide of York are- ' nue, Weat Cape May. Lot 66 feet deep and 50 feet front. Will be sold at a J bargain. J

Lewis T. Stxvess,

509 Washington street, Cape May, K. J., | Ilf nil-p TtbbAY for free CatMf Ik I I In alogue and price list : TV III I L of great dub offers ' Of MAGAZINES and FEKIODICALS. i Ledger Monthly, 1.00, Good Housekeeping, t oo. Vick's Magazine 50 cent*. Our price I (or the three, one .year, ONE DOLLAR. A. H. TOWNSEND. SUBSCRIPTION NEWS AGENCY,

Cape May, K. J.

IF YOU ARE A FARMER

AND HAVE ONE OEHT^fe

Boy a postal card and send to The New York Tribune Farmer, New York City, for a free spec)men copy. The Tribuue Farmer la a National Illustrated Agricultural Weekly for Farmers and tbetr fsmi ua. and stands at the bead of the agricultural press. Tbe price ia 11.00 par year, bnt if you like It you can secure It with your own favorite local newspaper, tbe Carr Mar HkrALD. at a bargain. Both paper* one year only • 1.50. Semi y..ur order and money to tbe CaPA Mar Heuald.

Cj THE»HI8T0Ry°0F°CAPE»MAY»C0UNTY >

In this esse we stand as Elijah did 1 disappointment'to 4am at! that the peqnfa

... .1- - . %. -—a -notber

of tb* field, the growing there are the* who have no ear* to hear the song which is within the song of birds and the eisiqgr, which art within the beanty of the natural world. They arc bound down to things materia], dreaming no dreams end seeing 00 visions; of tbe earth, earthy. "Great God, I’d rather be A pagan, suckled in a creed outworn; 60 might I. standing on thu pleasant lea. Hats ghrnpsei that would make me loss Bar* sight of Proteus rising from the sen, Or bear old Tritoa Jdpw hit wreathed It is the misfortune of sll misfortunes to be thm bond slave to the fir* ■ *** nothing beyo* *

Horeb. Hu face wrapped in his mantle. Should’reject God and choose *not! de he harkened to "the still small leader. The demand for a king was the ice. And living thus we follow Hi: ; direct outcome ol faithlessness. It was outdance, at did Abraham on li.« journey 1 , defection from God. "Preyed.” Samuel from l‘r of the Chaldee* tlonc the wind- knew where to go for direction. He did mgs of tbe Great River, ever heeding ths not let hia own -ersonal feelings decide, direction of the \ oice. pitching hia tent or but he wished to know the mind of God

moving on as the Spirit bade him. Other j 0 tbe matter.

wue we are like the multitude* at Pentr > 7. •‘Hearken.” God was displeased with coat. who. despite the manifestation* of di ’ them, out al>owed them to have their way. vine power in the sound of tbe ruth raj God greets that in Hu displeasure which mightv wind and the miracle of tongue*. , He withhold* in His merer. "Not rejected looked on in doubt and bewilderment, aav- gb**.” From this we judge that Samuel ing: "These men are fnli of new wine " j n hu prayer bad complained that the peoIn a recent book on religious experience p j ( hsd rejected him and ware dissatisfied the manifestations of pagan frenxr are col j with hit administration “But—me." They lated with the feelings and conviction* ol ; bad not merelr rejected Samuel, but they Christian believers, and all alike are 'rub-1 had rejected God at their ruler. They jeeted to analyst* by-the so-called "sewn j f,u*d to see that their misfortune* came tific method. Thus judged, there is noth- | no t from lack of care on tbe part of Je- . ing in regeneration, nothing in sanctifier, horah, but because of their -own tin*, tion. nothing but tnfatnstion in tbe tip 1 Had they humbly and devoutly inquired | lifting and transporting influence of tbe 1 the will of God in the matter, and asked Spirit of God. for a Governor afur Hi* own baart. and In view of »uch coasid-r* • inns it it no( | O oi after tbe model of the hathen power*, apparent that the aoul is blind and detf In a moat propitious change might hare been ■heavenly vision* and revelation*. nnle>. it effected in their form of rorerntrent. i« attuned to tfara? And what solemn aig | 8. 0. "Have forsaken M*." All tbe tins nigeanre there is in the word, of Jesus: they had roipiwitU- since they Ictt Kgypt _He that hath car* to hear let him hear. were against God. "Unto thee." Samuel There are. indeed, “so many voices and was faring no worse,than God Himself, none of them without sjrmfication.' mi: Thia He speaks for the purpose of comfort-

the neonle siandir- by aay: • ......

eth!” O for the rearing eat derstanding heart: Yvhat avail# It

a commission of h ind men to pas. w

nwnt on the art of Titian or lUrLaei’ , still warn* sinner*, but they What ayails it to bid a jury of deaf tarn their power to persist in their •t in jodement oa the irttorio of the and eo to. destruction. "Manner ol the C>e»lion. Thus wren the philosopher# j king. Phow them what they may expect of Athens beard 1 aul preaching on Vxrs from an earthly king. It tree a great ratssome mocked and other* and: Wc, take for the people to forsake God and 1 hear thee again cor.cenniig thi* mat- choose another king; but many to-dav • , Yhe gospel is ' foolishnea* to the srith much greater fight than Israel had — tek. and to the Jews a stumbling block. ! are making the 1 ®—*- *—

but to them that are tsved it is the wis ’ • -*

of God." Men sit like the VaBcy of Palms;

G a p e H a y fl 011 ^ COB. JACI* OH ted BB0AD STS

0APE MAY. K. J.

Under New Management Open all the Year. Renovated throughout. European plan. FLEMITG J. CARR, Prop

ation/ on; This He speaks for tbe purpose of comfort-

—-. -—- —— . —, ■ It thunder 1 in* and vindicating Samuel. "Protest eth! O for the rearing ear and the on 1 solemnly." If they persisted in their re-

’s it to call bell ions course they ■*-' I -

— no faith. It ia •a eternal and immesaurrable calamity-to •tand ia ths midst of a universe where tbs •ther ia vibrant srith isrssagss of troth and be ao deeply abaorbed ia our httle plan, and pursuits sad ''physical sciences" that

see hear ao voice of God.

Let us tare now to the Scripture* which claim to b* a divine revuiatsoo. There i* an atulbpt in some quarters to rednee them to the level of other literature, aad those who approach that ia this attrtaAs will find precisely what they find ta other hooka and no more. Here, aa elaswbere. sg* find what we ate looking for, aad hear what sre are hsteains for. The mors student of literature find* tn the HUe myths and pari hies, soap and cbromrle* of awrpaasmg beauty, bat there are other* who btua as at divine oraclm and bear the very

'^Bwv an wc to a

•< estimate ■* to sairtraal •was integrity of tbe heriptumf It it da*, a* before, to a diffrrcmv ol relation with God In some cases mes bold theiasalvo* tn raodmoM to bear, a* Haarael did

caly vuse* hi said,

blind BanibMsus u. um .muuj t» sauw; and its beauty t* suknfwn to them until the Lord of truth, resting bv. say*: "Reeeir* thy sight!" The five physical senae* are aa fire gatA onen to physical truth, but faith is the sixth pie. at which alons spiritual verifies run enter. Wherefore it la written: "He that cometh t» God mint believe that He i* aad that He i* a rewarder of them that diligently seek Him.”

God's best gift* are always lever behind. Pleasures of memory arrf sometime* delightful, but rdaaaurc* of hop* are ever yet richer aad brighter. esperiaUy God u*and how^trader ™^cV fc.^ S rha^*h.^‘.«^

referring to a freak Thi* sudden -coning ■sing is the rwetsni

■Ha<afrt., f MMh »^ 1 get that the service of God ia tbe easiest

aad best to be found.

III. Tbe rights of a king (re. 10-18). in "Wnrt* nf thn Tnrt " Samuel did not

"Word* of ths Lord." speck his own words or girs bis own opin- *— Be told th« people jdainlr.what they

. if they pereistad in tbeSg.

like the nitron* around them/aad v

willing to submit to the demands whku > king might make upon them. Bsmuel then took the matter again to the Lord, after which "he sorrowpilly diemisead them to their homes, that he might havt time to as is5°a.%.fsa

Fearful and Wonderful Cigna. The Japanese tradesmen of Toklr

ire becoming very fond of bugteg out English algcn In one street «p paars the notice. "Reiiaurant stop;

•Hest, rwacv and

The NaviouTgiVct^w not beyond the But here and cow. on earth, semi glimpse

VW : “ •‘T" 1 , __ r I thopkesrper has la Urg* iettvre ores W * >7 o\ ** tl,r0 ** h tfa * ** te * I the doorway the word*. "Paclogrgphri MJ y^to to | ~ VV rrlKW torto. to

in xgr and ret Uyond-tha beat is ytl to j <he tosrn coll* com*, Ui u, Joak iorwa.-d aad upward, 1 and boa taken

••d *rer brew and treat aad —*■

day bchoal Timca.

F. W. WOLFF. Baker and Confectioner <10 WuUafton Etreel, CAPE MAY, N. J. My aonsUnt effort It directed toward supply ay trade with tbe freshest, purest and most palatable bread, caksa, plea, eto.

OTTST

TEE ABORIGINAL TIMES

To

THE PRESENT DAY Embracing An account of the Aborigine; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Settlement of the County; Tbe Whaling; The Growth of the Villages; The Revolution and Patriots; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of 1812; The Progress of the County; and * The Soldiers of the Civil War BY LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS. 480 PAGES. 48 ILLUSTRATIONS. 31 CHAPTERS. 5 APPEQICES Sent Postpaid on Receipt of $2.00 by LEWIS T- STEVENS, Publisher, 509 Washington Street, CAPE MAY, N- J. SAMUEL E. EWING ... Gansral Contractor ... HOUSE MOVING A SPECIALTY. Post Offics Aiims, Cap: May Court House, N. J. J. D. CRAIG, - REPAIRER OF .*> ■ffieWinq [email protected] Qpgans.

106 JACKSON STREET.

E. BENSTEAD, Choice goods handled only. Strictly pure conned goods etc. Goods delivered to any part of the city.

looBOPPOsmiiii! To get the Best Grade of | everything at the Lowest Cash

Prices.

We make a specialty in h mdiing Micheneris “Star” Hams and other Salt Meats. Call andi examine our Stock H. 0. PIERSON A SON 1153 Washington Strset

Cm. BROA 9WAY and MYRTLE AVK.,

WEST CAPS MAT. M. J

Paintl Paint! Paint!

THY DON’T YOU FAINT? But whi > nothing but the best material*.

STEWART & BARTON FHASTXCAX. f?ouse ^ Sign Baintbrs

8BO J me lemon St-. CA.X* MAY. N. J.

. .Jerty. apply them thoroughly aad rapidly.

«-» good taste in the selection of color*. Guarantee all work, cheerfully lorniah estimate*, and promptly attend to all orders. A com plats *-» Use of Faints, Oil. Stains. Puttie*. Filler*. Bruahea, VamiahM,

aad other Coloring Material* of highest quality. LtABAYEipiIlE BENNEW

>03 Jackson Street, .- Cape May, N. J. PRICTICU MOUSE, SIGN UNO DECORATIVE PAINTER. AGENT rOR J. X PATTON'S SUNPROOF PAINTS. AR'l «l*o give sperial attention to glass coo tract*, and handle eaciaslvuly tbs pewducts of the PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS Ca They ' —

1 •Wjaxec. gjLa»acmM JLano u mx ahXoyxasgBra*-

MRPHINE andai Bng HaMts hlco itx,si hyvaesi. leaviuit uc ersvia.; \e tha cenrott* aad phyricai syiSents to \ the cal** oi d'.seaie. A home remedy'