GOSPEL!

CZAR AND THE PEOPLE.

It U ProkaWI)' III* rtrat •! Ita Ktua ta I hr World aad Haa AltractrU Coaalilarahla Kotta* la That dtr.

On a raecm Sunuay a Chicago paaaji j>rva. lied on ihe topic of •‘Auiomobll* Chris .anlly." Juat what paouliar 01 par.k alar type ot ChrUUanlty wa« meal: i !• not dear, but It !• rvaaonabla ^

a,.p«.. SU En'.i[ |:ruiidfnLb«r.

cruahed by cntaatropbea In the Crimea.

Maaala'e Haler Ihe aaddr.i Maa la

Rare|>« hare Ullaaa W lllela. The atury of the war'* rebound «n

Uu> aodal and political orsaulaatton of the forty «Jfferwny natitma and rvll. Itioua oouiitbalu]; ftuaala * U‘i:lna with the cxur. the tuon wboae douilnnut characterUtlc U horror of war. aaya Gllaon WIIIda In the April World’s Work. The talc of the Uuiniiuoff family ahotva why the cxur haa tbia averalou. Ilia father went to bia tomb orerwbelmtM by rdliitoua ati|»ex«tillon; bis srandfuther was killed by an n»-

niinu an up-io-da;e Chnatlanlty which Wtta keeping pace with modern thought and development. But whatever "Automoblle Chnatlanlty" may or may not be »e doubt the dignity and propriety of the term. And while one Chicago pastor la talking of Automobile Christianity. another pastor haa been laying the automobile fleet under tribute and preaching the good old Gospel from It to the multitudes aa they gathered on

the street corners.

Chicago, we feel confident In asserting. la the only city In the United States, or the world for that matter which has a “Gospel Automobile." In connectloto with street meeting* In that

MAY MAGAZINES.

The May ‘'Cosmopolitan" starts off with an elaborately lllustratad article on the *‘Al. kiugrJ a Britiab Tar.” The account has -ii aaprclal Interest forthlaoouutrr. as we s re naiuK very nearly the same nieth.ria In our own uavy. "Wonderful WbaleHui.ung by Steam.*' br I*. T. McGrath, dra. > ihra graphically tne new industry of nntpiaj catching off the Newfoundland - .si. M. Paul Koc^url. the well-known I - ' i-uoh sculptor aud aeronaut, tells as only • Fiehibiuan aud an artist can how it feels u» voyage In the air. It tuakeaoue long to experttuce the sensation. Other heavily Illustrated features of tbla interesting and timely number are. "The Training ot a German Act reus "by Grace Isaiwl Colbron. "lulelleolual Germane of Tods)." by

cru.ilMl DJ mianmnu™ m uw er.mea, "olt '■>“

committed suicide, his great great- i Atb , rUc Xatlon in tbe World." by H. H.

City Directory. Mayor—Thos. W. Mi'lrt Jan. 1. limn Aldtrmau—Kraucia K. Duke.. Jan 1. IVUfi Council—Jos. Hand Jan. 1.1W7 Samuel T. Bailey Jan. 1. Too; Hubert J. (.'re*well...Jau. 1, 1IHI7 T. Mask el Sharp Jan 1. IHUV Jaa. J. Doak .Jan. 1, itatt Lemuel E MSt*r...-.Jan. t. Iiiu5 Jaa K Taylor Jao I. liar. I am is O. Sayre ..Jan. 1. ll«r> Y. Sidney Townaeud-Jan. 1. 1U0C Kecorder—J no. W. Thom pa an .Jan. 1.1*06 Aaaeaaor—('has T. Campbell...Jan. 1, IWIh Collector—Sol Needles Jan. 1. 11** '1'reaaurer—I-aru: H. Smith Jao. 1. BStJ Commissioners of Appeal, Theodore Moeller Jan 1. H»'> lalward Crrsse -Jan. J. 11* Thoa. H Wale. Jan. I. IWk.

grandfatber died a mysterious death; bis grcat-grejH-greut graudfather (1801) was murdered. Tbe effect of the war upon this autocrat haa been to make the moat melancholy of the •wdrld’a monarch# the saddest man In Europe. To General ttobrlkoff, the governor of Finland, I once aald. “la tbe exar a

good ahotT*

“My master,” replied the governor, "sboots like a bookworm. And be wear* a uniform as an educated man wonld wear livery—self consciously

and with detestation."

One day In 8L Petersburg I said to

lloyrsen, ikl; ‘Tnierrsilng PenHUislitlrs in the Business World—Norman Bruce Resin." by I-Mwln I^fevre. sod "Spo ts With Which we Are Unfamiliar," by Helmet Stag Archer. The fiction i* contributed by Sen mas MacMapus. U. Heurv. Julia B. Foster, and Kloreaoe Stewart. Mr H. G. Wells's wonderful romance science aud progress reaches an exciting climax, and Cyrus Townsend Brady continues the "Dramatic History of South America." The number Is oue of the best illustrated

of tbe mouth.

Opening with a frontispiece gem-rnl view of the World's Fair at St. Ixmis the National Magaaiue for May offers a larce number ot timely and iuterrsilng stories, special Hrtic.es and poetns. Dr. PoulfUeV Bigelow'* "Germno Emperor aa Sovereign and Mna" Is a high tribute to William the Peace 1-n d a« an iuduKlrial promoter Holman F. Day of Maine blends lively bn mor with homely common sense in bis In his strong short story. "The Dare Thomas Case.” Other fine stories In this number are by W. F. Mellon, W. W. Fink and Mary Butter Towle. Mrs. Latta's " June

from Its deck preach and sing the Gas- j take ^ train for Siberia. Billy talk- j t^Jp.'tSmeun'drttbi protecting'wing of pel A year oc two ago a converted to om , 0 f ,tj e aokllera who guarded Clementine. Frank Putnam in "The Kis-

□ «' —

city there have been at various times my guide JUIIy* (I couldn't pronounce 4io\el features to draw the crowds end ^ oa , U e(: ‘'Billy, the streets are give the speaker an aud)em%. big we ■ B .ginter with uniforms. What do you think this is the first time tbe automo-' suppose nil these soldiers thhik they

bile haa appeared as an adjunct of the j are soldiering for?” religious meeting. The Morrill Twins I op or au j the exar. air."

used to haul their unique Gospel ship j That otomlng Billy took me to tbe , to the downtown street corner and raiiroaj atntion to see the prisonere

ing Tide of Presidential Year” discua.es Democratic presidential candidate., and presents eicellent foil Page'portraipi of .lodge l^irker and Mr Hearst. Frederic Lawrence Knowles 1. declared to be New England’s Poet I-aureate, and half a dozen pages of hi* recent poetry are printed to sulistantlate the claim. "President Eliot L, in the Harvard Student's Eye” is a sketch •_ h^ Btfruui Kline. Tbe National's depsrtments—"Affairs at Washington." by Joe Mitchell Chappie; “Timely Topics of tbe '• by George T. RicharUson; " 1 be

cowboy and horse trainer appeared on j t he 300- prisoners. "Ask that man, the Lai e Fr^nt park and after break-. Billy,” I aald, “what he thinks he is

Ing a young and untractable horse be | aoldlerlug for."

would preach the Gospel from the back -jje says.” replied Billy, “for God

of the conquered animal, and great an( j cur, air.”

were the crowds he gathered. And i j wo bours later, la the p&lncc now comes the Gospel automobile. I square, facing tbe Winter palace, ^ In the minds of most people the j vn8t crowd had gathered. Tbe c*y7 4 rushing. puHng horseless carnage ts ; batT b.-eu thrown from his troika, sus-

to a greater or less degree associated , taintng alight bruises. « _ wi'.h the world, the flesh and the ddtil. “lioesn't this crowd suggest personal I Home," a'sympiSdum of helpful fact and It Is the modern engine of death on the attachmentr I naked Count B. aa we suggestion, and Kate Sanborn's literary comer. It U the pirUcul.r dre.d dr „ v , lnw , bc Th,Tni=r<.t of the farmer, who is its * worn anc j "it is no more a testimonial of pee- i)i»ila». Texas, and Newton,k^sMach: deadly enemy, it U the latest fad of .the ' sonal attachment." he said, "than the ' ’ '' ‘- , —

rich who are rushing Into the new <M- j crowds one aeea at a lord mayor’s pn-

! rade In Londun. A ’crowd like this la ] not permitted here. Watch!” Hoofs j were heard; and a company of Cossacks charged into the square—with whips. Uhe crowd dispersed. It bad seen those whips before. All my Ideas of personal attachment melted at the sight of those whips—knowing that In tbe hands of Cossacks the whips were

not merely*Tor horses.

POPULAR’GERMAN SPORT.

THE GOSPEL. AUTOMOBILE, version with all the recklessness of a pleasure-loving nature, and the Sunday automobile run Is the immediate suc-ce-sor of that great Sabbath descent tor. the bicycle run. and so when it is found that one automobile is running circumspectly In the straight and narrow path and seeking to perform a mission In the effort to reach the mass** with the Gospel, it Is worthy of mention. The public wants to know about the Gospel

automobile.

Rev. Dr. George E. Burlingame, pastor of tbe Covenant Btptlsl church, of Chicago. Is the man who has opened up new possibilities for the automobile Two deep convictions are strikingly operative in his life: One is that men need Christ, and the other Is that ministry lias failed to Improve it* full and sometimes best ppportnnlty to bring Christ to man when it neglects the open-air service. Christ did most of His preaching in the open air. So did the early dladplee. and so have all the great Gospel ministers -since that day. And with them two convictions burning In his breast and strarring him on. he has for years coupled open ale. work with his regular church work. All during the past summer on Sunday evenings Just prior to the evening services In the church, the Gospel has been sung and Che Word preached on the street oor--Btre In tbe section of the dty where -the church Is located. When one of Dr. Burlingame's deaeons purchased an automobile. runabout be Iras quick to enlist it in the 'Master's service. Our Illustration gives • view of the horseless carriage with Its placard announcing the meeting and Its location. The pastor is seabed at the left with his faithful deacon and -chauffeur at hla side. Tbe chorister and organist and baby organ have helped to make the meetings ■ success, are shown In the foreground. There was no attempt at sensationalism. The automobile attracted attention. of course, aa It was run through tbe district where the meeting arms he heldr as It was la tended R should, but the speed of tbe machine was moderate and dignified, end rolled quickly ' if Deirtng

Pashbnlt. a Rapid Game, Flayed Sy Team* ua Horae back. pew .juJ extremely interesting game hut recently been started at tbe Berlin circns In Berlin, says tbe New York Jonnutl. It is pushball, played by teams on horseback. Not only have professionals engaged in tbe game, bnt a number of amateur teams have been organised, and tbe sport Is rapidly rising in popularity. Tbe same number of players are em ployed in the game os -when It is played by teams on foot Tbe only difference Is that the teams are mounted, and tbe ball is considerably larger. In Berlin tbe ball Is, a trifle over live feet in diameter and is made very strong. Tbe goals are tbe entrances to tbe are> na, and each goal la guarded by a mounted keeper. As in tbe game when played on foot tbe purpose is to push the ball through the goal posts and so score. As the ball is very light pushball on horseback is a rapid and somewhat dangerous game. Riders frequently hare falls, and not Infrequently both horse and rider go down together. It Is, however, not so dangerous as polo and is almost as rapid. Riders are not allowed to touch the hall with their hands, the pushing ig done entirely by tbe

>u*idercd tu illustrated articles.

Adventures of a Ravalaa Deserter. An extraordinary story of desertion and Its sequel has recently been laid before the assize oourt of Fornopol. in Austrian Poland, says tbe London Globe. Rome time since a Russian deserter, after swimming across the 'Ztjncn. reached the village of Kurina: on tbe Austrian side, when he celebrated bis escape by making himself incapably drunk. In this condition be was carried before tbe mayor. In compliance with whose orders tbe man was taken back and forcibly left In midstream, where be was seized by a Russian patrbL On tbe story reaching Vienna a prosecution was Instituted, and tbe mayor has been sentenced to .fourteen months' Imprisonment. Six other peasants were sentenced to one

month each.

.* LraBOB Kcr t.rorar. Betty—George intends to have his own way in everything when w* are married. Grace-Why are you going to marry him. then? Betty—Just to relieve his mind ot a false Impreqalon.

What He Wasted. Irate Parent-Tell that young Soft lelgh that he must cease his visits here. I forbid him tbe bouse. DaugbtorBut, papa, be doesn’t want the bouse. It’a me that he’a after.

S. H. Moore, vice pfcxident !•/*> Hr. I.iiwunl H. I'hMlpe. Clerk.. lOo.-, Ituward y. Oiler " 1W*> Barclay L. Schclleagcr^ .... . 1906 Samuel K Slitee — ’’ IV-A William T Steven* 1907 Dr. A. L Leach i<s»7 Charles F. (Juidort 1907

ItOAUll OK UEALTU. Or. A. L. Les'h. I'rest dr til Dr. Y. M. D Marcy. Secretar) . li..l--rl 8. Us ml

MU mot ]UO« ihUo

ZS? ;i£2Z7 k SZASEKZ ZAUXOAS

IK xrnun MAY U- 11*04.

Train* will lesve Cape May a* follows lot

' I'HILADEI.I'HlA :

5 A.M.—ACCOMMODATION. Stop*

7.IO

at principal s' adelphia at 9 A-M. —kxkkk:

Arrives PkliCemneet* fro •a City, Serf HuUdcipkU

2.05

Isle City. h.46 a tu

K M —ACCOMMODATION, Connect* (torn Angleaea Btanch, Ocean City, atiij Sea l»le City. Arrives« Philadelphia l <7 P M P M —K*pre»» Connect* from Anglraca Branch, Ocean City, Res I*lc City Arri*c» Philadelphia6. 45

P M.

3.JO

5't°

PDA Kl> UP THADE. it- Hteptien ll. Wilson, ■y— L« * I* T. htnrli*. rr-Thoia«» W. MUM. County Directory.

E- Uet

Ji»llrr Kupfr

drtekvon. Drm Circuit Judgt—-Allen B. Eudiculi IKII Law ludsr—Uai rl»on U. Voorlie.». Urn h*«- ' Pies*- Harry S. DongU**.

P M —ACCOMMODATION Slop* principal 1 met mediate staHtm* 1 i/tincil» fi</m Angl<*ra Branch, (Xe-an City »nd Sea Die City. Arri» e» Philadelphia. 6.15 P M P.M —HXPkliSS. Connect* from Anglc*ea Branch, Arrive* Phil* dclphia 6. ai P M u , c P. M. EXPRESS. Arrives at Philsdrlphia 10 js P M FROM PHILADELPHIA. Train* leave for CapAfay—Kspreaa, 9-<« A M and 4 U» P. M week dar*. I.JO P M ly. 1 Accommodalitm. 7.48 A Sunday, cxp:e**, 9.00 a m. Accommodation. 7.30 a. m. Train* lra\c PHILADELPHIA. Broad Street

Station for NEW YORK. April 9. 1904.

Esprcs*. w eekday*, 4 V'. t 40. 5«\ 5 ,8 . 5*. T***. 7VJ. 903,950.10*1. moo. 1 M.. •Uoo noon, u 35. *100. « 40. 2 yo, » 00, 3 50. t 52 1 Penna. Ijmiled) 3.54 New York Ijmlted:. 4 •»<. ’5 00, *5 s6-6 00, ** - p.M . izoj. night.SfN-

U.j'.

8b. ri

'orouer's- «’

'oaniy 1

E^Ewln.

*. H. Cloutlnc. fir Julin* Way. Hip. "Union Hewitt. Ur; wt or—Lewis 8.

Hep Counly Board ul Ele<-llon*—Jo*. Kep * County Hoard of Elwtlons—V Bate. Hep County Board of Eleetlons- Wc. Dem..--Counly Board of Elections—3

U*>4 lUOS 1 11**5 11*Jo . 11*17 Slllwell. LUo K. Hand.

3 54 -

B<1.MU) OK CHOSEN KBEEHOLDEB8.' Anthonv B. Smith. Palermo May. l^ffi W. S. Joliuson, Ocean City Jan. 1. 1907 John I’ Fox. Ocean City _.Jau. 1, IB0 Alfred Cresse, Pierre'*.. May. 11*04 lesse D. Ludlam, So.Dennis May 1936 \Vm. T. Bale. KUhlnc Crck M*y. D*e tVestlVv B. Wale*. Ca|». May. Jan. L P.**l Mleajah 8. Smith. Cape May .Jan. 1.1006 >Vi* in T. Bate. Director. Samuel Townsend. Clerk.

York Limited;, <oo, *5*>^ . ot,vs w, 1000 p M , 12 wnlght West PhiDdclpbia only. 2 45 A. M. .15 P M dally. 10.24 A M Sundax*. North Philadelphia only, u P M daily (Manhattan Limited). WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. May, 9. 1904. For Baltimore end Washington, *6j5, 7 30, 8 jz. 10 20. 11 ji A. M. '12 36. *1 ao, 3 20, 344, 4 46.5 «. o 18, 11 a». P M.and 1*09 night, weekdavs. Sl'NDAVS. %- 35, 7», o jz, 11 *3, A M . *1 ao, 3 ». 4 «6. 5 *5. «• * P. M. 12.09 night. For Baltimore accommodation, 9.12 A. M. .09 and 4 01 P.M. weekday*, 5.07, P. M. daily. From West Philadelphia only, 335 *ad rt 55 A M., (*5 33 ''Congress.jona! Limited.") 3.25 *5^55. *0.50, *7 35. B M.. daily. •Dining Car. W. W. ATTKRBURY. J. R. WOOD. Gcn'l Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager GEO. W. BOYD. General Passenger Agent.

Guy Secret Societies.

• Appropriate. “Yea. she writes advertising rhymes for a sausage company." “Ah. I see; doggereL” — Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.^

Telephone Month pi eooa Ii

A special mouthpiece for the public telephones has been Introduced in Germany with the object of avoiding the spread of diseases carried by the condensed molstare cif tbe breath, says the 'London SC James Gazette. A pad of a large number of disks of paper, with a bole In tbe middle. Is Inserted In the mouthpiece, and tbe upper disk of paper Is torn off after every conversation. The Vienna call boxes are provided with napkins, bearing the request. “Wipe, if ypn please/ Tbe practice of wiping the mouthpiece of the transmit-

ter la a sanitary precaution.

tracts and cards of InvRatlo* to the regular church rervicea ware distributed by tbe Pretoria large aorps of

The condition of life in a tropical foredt to sunlight aad to get to the top. where alone there is sunlight, is the constant aim of every tree. They hare do winter’s rest tfl tbe tropica, and they are so bard at work all day long that at night tba-trees seem quite tired out From Aunt to annadt tbe trees are bard at work. You can almoet are some of them •growing, and. aa i naturally be supposed, they moat have a little rest at night. Tba tree to thor

60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE

Adonlram Chapter, No. 39. Koval Arch Masons*—Coo vocations, third Monday of each mouth at lodge room, Washington and Franklin streets _ Cape Island Lodge, No. 30, F. and A. M. —Communications, second and fonrth Tuesday* of each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin streets. Cape May Camp, No. 8773, Modern Woodmen of America—MeeU Brat Wednesday of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Conclave, No. 183, Improved Order of Heptaaophs—Meets at Ogden's Hall,312 Washington street, on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Cepe Msy Council, No. 1891; Royal Arcanum—Meets first and third Tuesday* of each mouth at Auditorinm. Cape May Lodge. No. 21. A. O. U. W.Meeta first and third Thursdays of each mouth at 312 Washington street. Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. U- A. M. No. 135—Meets in hall at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Columbia Lodge, No. 23. Independi Order of Mechanics—Meets each Monday at Auditorium. Eureka Ixxlge, No. 7, Ladles' L o. M — Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each mouth at Auditorium. Frieodahip Council, No. 27. D. of A.— Meets on Tuesday afternoon of each week at 2.80, in Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall, Cold Spring. John Mecray Poet, No. 40, G. A. R.leeta on second and fonrth Thursdays of each month at 316 Washington street. Mayflower Lodge. No. 238, Independent Order of Odd Fellows—MeeU each Friday at 310 Washington street. Ogallalla Tribe. No. 137, Improved Order of Red Men—MeeU at 310 Washington

PHILADELPHIA 4 SZADHTS ROUTE. L ATLANTIC CITY BAILBOAD. TIME TABLE In Effect May. 7th, 1004. Train* leave Cepe May for rnltodelnhto: Week Day* — 7 TO A M.—Express arrive in Philadel- / pbia 9.10 a m ~ r ,, 1 A. M. — Accommodstion. Arrive Phi- /' uu ladelnbU 9.10. , nr, 1'- M — Accommodation. Arrive 5’ uu Philadelphia 5.55. ICC Y- M. — Express. Arrive PhuadelO’jj phis 5.55.

arxDATM.

. , 0 P.M. Express. Arrive Philadelphia

4*3° 6,40.

Train* lesve Philadelphia for Cape May:

Week Days —

Kxpresa. Arrive Cape May

COFVIRaMV* EKSS

When Your Eyes NEED ATTENTION Give Me A Call.

EVERY TUESDAY OVER MARCYS D1VJG STORE.

WILL RTS CORSON,

Optometrist.

CAPS MAY COURT HOUSS. N. X “*••*

F* W. WOLFF Baker and Confectioner

410 WaahlagtoR Street. -^-CflFE MAY. N. J.

Mr constant effort la directed toward the supplying of my trade with tbe set, purest and most palatable breed,

cakes, pise, etc.

S-45 ;

■34-

Arrive

Cape May 11.05. T P. M-—Express, arrives Cape May ‘•O' 7 3.19. Rons Saturdays only. . IC P. M. — Expr-ss, Arrives Cape May ^*** > 5A5r ru-Y e. x.—Accommodation. Arrive Cape 5* 00 Max 7 49 acsDAVa am — Express, arrive Cape May A. T. Dies, Gcn’l SupL Edso.n J. Wkexs, Gen'l Paaa'r Agent.

DAY-LICHT STORES. RIGHT

WRONG.

There are good styles and others. There are reasons why you should adopt some hats and reject others.

St^le is one thing fashion another.

We give to your bat fashion suited to the mode, and style suited to you. The result is a hat which has your

owr. individuality.

RED STAMPS

Circulating Library NOVRtS - AND - MAGAZINES Fine Statiotuuy*and Blank Books, Toys, Shell Goods, Games, Toy

Boats, etc. ' - f** ,V* IT M. L. WARRINGTON. 514 Washington Street.

0. L. W. KNERR, 518-20 WAfiHIHQTOI I