CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER jj, 1904.

THE 8WPAV BIBLE ScWoOL !•—on In Um latmaOooal Bmim (or SoptMntMr 85, »9<H-Qboj. torlj EotUw. (Proporod by lh* ‘.‘Klfbvoy oad »ywojr* 1 Prooebor.) tCoorricbt. MM. br J M. Kteoo.) QOUUKKTKXT KVH QUAKTE*.-'Tb* Lofd la OMfcaui anO itadoua."—PaaUn

M.4.

Tha Quarterly WttrUm.

Tba Kin**.—Tbe quarter^ leaaotn her* taken ua over about 10 yean at tb* bUtory of Judah and la reel Three leeeona have been devoted to the klnca of Judah Rehoboem. Aaa tad Jeboeaphat—end nine to the klacdoea of leraeL Polleerin* the apleadM ret*a at David and the ma*otftceot reife at Devid'a aao. Solomon. Reboaboam. the latter"* eon. came to the throne, and K vaa hi* pride and tmpolMc eondnet

Judah, the nthng 1 the eon at Webat. be earn e ktnc • itnrthera ktnadom and itehcbaa

otf (he tribe at Beejamln. 3Cln*e at Judah and XaeueL

The followin* dta*raa (Ivee Ihe Mav* of the two ktasdoma, tho lencib at (heir! reapectlve retcna and the prophete who ■erred In Judah and leraeL Made Che «reat Bomber of kta** la leraol and Che ■hortaeee of Choir ret*aa as ooeenared

with the Kins* of Jndah:

Our Church Directory. Amna« Tha Worahlppera nf The

r. e. oechcM or The advemt.

Kev. Kdwln C. A loom. MlnUter-ln 6 taonday Servloee; T.Va m. Holy Communion; 10. 80* m, Morn in* Prayer mad Sermon; S 00 p m, Sunday-ecbool; R.00 p m.

Eveolne Preyer and Sereoeo.

Kvenlo* Prayer, Kriday eveolas* at 8-00.

Other eervloee a* announced. PEEUITTKEIA K CHUttTH.

Rev. Arthur W. Spooner. D. IX, Paw Prelee eervlee In the lertnre eeeen every

SabbaCb morninE at 10 o'oleek. Mornleg eerrloc at ID.BO. Rventag eerviw at 7 JO.

Mid-week prayer meeting et T.ao.

Jnatar ‘

a morelBcat lOo’ole at 10.BO. Evening a* reek prayer meeting

Junior Radeevor Friday

' Senior Kndeavor^Fridey eeenlB*

at 7.«|

runr ■. n. an««BB.

Rev. 8. T. OaakUt a D., PMtor. Preaching on Bo^da) mnmlagattO.SO.

In the evening at 7.0.

ihe NmUiwe at • a. e. end ^.*0 r. u. am

on* •*•*•$*■

Sunday School ek* r. a.

Epworth Leagne U>mday evenlnc at

6 oVdedk.

JSSZilSSSL..

CUas meetlnga, Teeeday, Tbqreday

ead Friday evening*.

Sr. DavM O. Wjrtle, of. Xew Torh, Preaches on the Snltfect. NEW YORK. Sept *8.—Bar. David O. Wyfie, part or of the f

members of the ctaan. Or eneh on* mnr be asked to bring la n enCimn

the ktonM at ctauraHafNa

breve, etc. Or the eehoUre may be

Interested sod mnonnond point* tn each lee*on by

anerctae. Take tb* namanof th* ktog* and of Bljeh and after the following *1 of the event* of eh* Ian-

Exasperated Kta subject^ Heeded not wine advice. Obeyed (aim lendem. Boasted of what be would do. . Ordered Adoram to a fatal tack. Almost loot hi* own Ufa, M*de a failure V Ufa. Jeroboam bulK dtlee. Established his kingdom. Helled on his own wisdom. Evil purposes carried ont Built golden calves', v . Ordered people to woraklp them. Altered the feast day*. Made priest* of the lowett of peopfa.

led blmoelf to nafRml profafamn above will gtve the Idea anA Cke rmc of the lemona cap be wmfaa4.dBi

•" * aad —nmmjgl

. icfaing «c In theevenmg 8 o'cMk. Yoeug People’* Heeling Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Men’* Meeting Saturday evening at 8 ■efa*. ■at. maby'b s- c. cHuacu. Bex. Tether D. J. Kell.v. Rector. Hear* of divine service on Snndsy*. lame* at 8,8 and 10 a. m . Bondey School at 180 r. n. Hoearr, mnnon and benediction ot the Host Blessed Sacrament at 8.00 r m. Jkll are invited to attend the Sunday evening instructions at 7 80 Wedk-daya, Maa* *t 7. a. m. Serrtcee every Fnday evening at 8.

Corner Washington and Franklin Street* MTEDAT BEnriOBS Holy Communion, sin *. m. (a* announced); 10 JO a. m. the first Sunday of

Morning Preyer 10.30 * m. Evening Preyer, 8. Fhe following clergy i officiate during the summer of 19M: Sept. 4. Rt. Rev- Lrigbton Coleman, g. T. D.. LL. D.. BUbon of Delaware. ** 11. Rev. William I>rTerlng Derrie*. Ph.. D., Rector St. Mark’s Cherch, “ 18. ^e^^Saai* J^ Taylor. Rector Church of the Ad rent, Keonett Square, Pa. THE SEATS

GOD’S FELLOWSHIP.

*re bound to tbe lead of Egypt •■ri the land of tbe lawgiver.- With him we walk along the bank* of the Nile, visit ancient cities and meditate ■ ^nnder the Pyramids. We are interested ^TamTdsmh? ^ aiary PwW of hi* Ufe-bie birth, - - ' c borne on tbe water, training in tbe oourt, hi* yean in tbe desert, and the dosing hours of hi* life, when angel attendant* laid him to rest in an unknown

grave.

This greet man was granted a distinguished privilege; for thrice tbe eternal God invited him to tbe solitudes of tbe onntain* It was there Moses bad antfastatiom of tbe Almighty. reOowahip end communion with God lefts permanent eflect upon Move* He however, nnconadous of this, for it is said that “rben be came" down from the mount, Mom* wist nat that the sUa -of bis face shone. ” His aWning face showed (bat he bad baen with<»od. Indeed, it would bar*

i after a month of holy His son! had been filled with holy' thoughts and emotions, and them shone oat from bis face. The divine glory remained upon it The cause as inward sphitnal illumination. Though uncoaseious of all this, doubtless the mss of God felt as inward change, a growth in bollnam of character. It is suggestive that he made no

i, that ha had

nothing to say sbowt his experiences with God on the moontaln. The violet does not boast of its perfnme, the Illy of it* parity, the rainbow of its radiance. Our finest influence is exerted in oar

ts. Conscious ef-

fets at piety and bolinees east a fatal I'mdow. “Radiance cannot be obtained by trying Cor it/' Attention fixed, with steady.gase on God, remove* thoughts of self. , If s Christian pants a radiant fane let him not think about It, let him not try to assume it ' Fallow ship and communion with God gsvspesMr Jo ihe paopia. Tbay saw

the shining face which told them in eloquent language of holy mountain experience*. ' His shining face »bo-' clearly that he was God’s chosen Inst . meat. A« s result of fellowship an communion this man exerted a magics power which held together s nation for long years. His face was a perpetual sign of his divine mission; a God stowed power which gave sanction to bis legi'lation. Tbe evidence of God’s presence in Moses* face sustained him in many trying and difficult positions. Tbe people fait Instinctively that they were obeying s ngbtful leader and s great lawg-ver. Like Moses we are Invited often into God’s presence for fellowship and c m munlon. Under tbe new dispensation a full and clear vision of God is granted to us, for we are permitted to look into the face of Jesus Christ and see there the reflection of tbe father's brightness and glory. Our (aces should show what la going on In our sonls. Communion and fellowship with our Maker and Matte should leave traces upon our (sees. The face Is thelndsx of the son). Some faces proclaim calmness, repose, high IntelH* gene*.' Other faces show purpose, energy, determination. Tbe true Christian's face sboold express joy, frith, spiritual happiness and future hope. If the peace of God is la our hearts it will show itself in our faces. Often we see the “divine glow” on the faces of. God’a children and Instinctively know that*they have been on the mponUin tops. A full,, spinturi life makes the face shine and the character perfect. As God enriched Moses by putting a divine splendor Into his face to lie is ready to make our faces thine with tbe divine joy. We should thank God for the vision that He graqjed to Bii servant, and we. should also prav for' vinous of glory for ourselves. As we meet with God on the mouuUin tops of life may weenjoy soul satisfying views of the King in His beauty. May we have experiences and foretastes of tbe joy and peace, of the eternal fellowship and communion that await ns in our Father’s boose.

•v

III'!..

OUR BIQ CROPS.

T*a HarvMta Here Are 1 tioa ef Oer Freeperltr. [From tbe Wall Street Journal ] In this country tre raise one fifth of the world's wheat foot^fiftba of the world's corn, onr-fourth of tbe troridV eats and (Wir-Eftns of tbe workTe cot tun. This harrest la at tbe fouDdnlioTT of our prosperity. True It Is that out manufacturing industries have grown more rapidly la roceot years than the sgricnltweal. but agriculture tills year win produce commodities to the valve Pt flAOOODMuOOa end foreign custom an will mag os net far froca *WUOjO*i. QpO for enr agricnUnri praise ts shippeg tn them over eea. The went, with Its billion dollar corn crape and Me half billion dollar wheal crape and Its quarter billion dollar oat crops, has been the country's bulwark In tha atarma of Inflated finance. To farm an adequate conceptfan of the. mggnltnde of the crape one meet turn tn Otf figures. The total volume in buebeie of the six cereal crape—corn.

—In the pari three years has been; MOL 8.100,000jOOO; 1002. O8LOOO.OO0; 1905. 8J88.000.000. The farm value of thee* cereals baa been; MOL $1,748. 800,000; 1802. ♦UCfl.OOO.OOO: 1008. $1. 746400400. Adding the valnes of the cotton and hay crop*, we hare those remarkable resahs: 1001. fLTS&OOO.000; 1008. $2.784400400; 1008. 82.783.

(From ths Greenfield (Md-> Tribune J The campaign poets bar# a great deal of trouble In making rhymes with Rooarrelt Occasionally, however, a real gem appears from tha most unexpected source. From an euthuelaetlf rural disciple'comee the followii American. German. Italian. Celt. rou bet Afe-wafag

Preside:. * T in Coche.ucut Convi of Republican*.

•rile.

Camnristed Pram diepaUh from Hartford. Conn.. Sage M.] In a vigorous defense of tbe Bra«*

tea tad as the eUadswl has nr at the RepabUean party' atthee by the efforts of designing and ■■■aging pollOrians or to pleas* cspttaMatic Wall a treat. Ho was nominated la obedience to the exprees will of tho paoplo —nominated with tho acclaim of tho poopio. No man can over bo nominated for president of the United States by acctsmstiou In whom tho people do nat heartily, thoroughly end enthnris erica Uy beTlevs. It only watte Coe November to show tho uferuhohnigg extent of this eonfidoaco. Basses orUI not belittle him: donunefattote srttl not frighten him; pereaori attack will not weaken him. for he has already won his place in ■ safe and ear* strongbold—tbe hearts and bomee at tb*

“Ho come to the discharge of president U1 duties under moot faarfal and trying circumstance*. Ho has trod whore the wriest and brarset might have feared to tread-ln .the footstep# of the Illustrious and. fay. He has goo* pathway of duty

to this with-. out fear. Every cttlaen of the United Bute* from the prof tool onri poUti-

ANOTHER L’.E NAILED! A Uuntartoa Froa. FreoMewt'a noon anoW* HI* Tear ryollB*. huinefous attempt* err .« u, made by u'tscnspuloua politician' lu ujtquot iOii .aim miorcpreaentln^ Pr. sldent |{t. >*eTett*s aaylnga and w-;-;-.^ to luJurv him In the eetimsUo-i «f t' e [wo l-te i>: tula couwtry. The for ex ample, that be ever rrfr: ivd to the farmers as the baarot of mankind U a pure lie m*4* «ut of whole cloth. People In every walk of life will be glad to read tbe foUewtog quotation from the prealdanfs volume. "The fitrenuoos Uf#." In the article on TeMow KeeMsc as a Political Factor." published over four years ape: “Nevvrtheloas tbe fort remain* that tbe only true oolutioa of oer political and soeril problems Uoa to cnltivsflng •verywbote the spirit of brotherhood, of fellow feeling sod understanding be twoen man and man and the wtliir* aesa to treat a mao as a man wblA

country district* “Tb* chief factor In producing eortt sympathy fa simply smsciotioa on a plan* of equality end for a common •bjvct Any boaltey minded Amortcuo ri hound to think won of bis follow Americans If bo outj got* to know thorn. Tbe trouble Is that be does not know them. If tho banker end tee farmer never meet or tenet only In tho moot perfunctory bneinooe way. if the banking to not done by men whom tho former knows ns hie friends aad aoooriatea, a spirit of mritrnri to aimort ■ore to spring up. If lh* merchant or tbe manufacturer, tbe lawyer or the clerk never moots tb* mechanic or the handicraftsman save on rare occasion*, when tbe meeting may be of a hostile kind, each side foori that tbe other to ■Ben and naturally antagonistic. Bat If any on# todiridnai of any group were to bo thrown Into natural stood ntloa with another group the difficulties would be found to disappear so far as be to oonoornod. Tory possibly be would become tho ardent champion of tbe other group. “Perhaps I may be pardoned for quoting my own experience as an In■tanee to patnt Outride of collegr boys and potttietana my fieri tetlmate ranchman, cow ponchand I apoedily that tear* were no tn tbe country who were their equals. Then I was thrown with farm era. and I mode up my mind that It was tbe farmer upon whom tbe foundation* of tb* commonwealth reality rested; that tbe tenner was the arrbetypIcsJ good i easel rat) Then I •aw a good deal of railroad men. and after quite an Intimate acquaints pen

to be boaost. right and tn*. WhntfaM to tea that vaa tot WV W" JW} art mat la tto IMaraat a< an ttoi * iiaaalaaa bote tat to tor.

Former Senator James K. Jones of Arkansas has boa added to tho staff At Democratic’ national headquarters He will run the prediction department a poet for which hie expertenc* in UB6

What tbe Democracy needs te a pi ane tuner. The sharp* and flats ri HI keyboard era sadly dtoaorfiknf

puMkane of tbe United aduod thto that they demanded with one varie that be ebould be called to fortW duty and further service In that most exalted of all placet. In that meet re■ponribl* and wearing of all penmens, tbe presidency of tbe United “Unsafe? Who have been rt? Who stand s* admirers? Let me —three whom all i trust—Ellba Root, John Hey, William |L Taft, fa tb* man anaafe who select* such advisers? It matters little that tbe man who baa figured as chief adviser of the Democratic candidate has advertised that be to now a farewell engagement Bvw crate would be glad to know «

MF nod capable advisers." ' # BToaa of His FkavroL [From the New York tiuh-J Undoubtedly Mr. Bryan enjoys tbe Situation thoroughly. R to none of hto

Democratic ticket and platform with, faint praiea. He will hare tbe satisfaction of knowtp* that every speech of hto will make goose flesh In Heopua and Wolfetfe Roost and tb* Hoffman House. He hopes to do some reorganisation himself after this effoel war to ever. Talk about Tom Taggart’s amDe! That to merely mechanical and profeeatoasl. Rr>r Bryan's Joy lies deeper. He most perspire happiness. He has (be enemy Just where be wants tb

parity for wwte. power of Initiative ■bfi power of obeffieoeo which we like tb* laiHlfii 1 * I happened fa have dsUOtars’ unions son grew to hare a moat respect fan the carpenter, for (be mechanic typn. By this time K dawned upon me tent

that my champtgaehlp at tech set In tecceeeioo above all other sets had terung largely from tbe fact that l

•a* •«.-* fact that I Invariably faund that they and I had common purpose* and a common standpoint W* differed among ooreelve* or agreed among ourneivae not because we bad dlfferenC occnpetlone. bat becauee of our ways of looking at lire."

Fd like to as* tb* rimieqirt. Perhape a boy Bk* me QB the trari te flkkis now;

Watte—Does your wife over eeoM wbro you have been out tote at algbtf

It will be a bed thing tor tbe nation If ever we grow aa a nation te submit to tb* suppression of effldepey end morality. If we ever grow to accept the belief that we are to have two camps. |u one of which will be grouped tbe men who mean well, but who don't do things, aad in tbe other tbe meo who d* tbinca. but who do not mean well.

Heed of the Finn—I don't a yen are go) you* pranas MettbradoLfl