CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, ^EBRUAHY i6, t^OJ.

LISCOLFS IDEALS

President Rooeevelt Outlines a National Brotherhood.

EQUAL RIGHTS FOR WHITE AID BLACI

Cvlrkralloa *f Xalal Dar_af «%• Martyr I'rraiaral by law Yartt Braakllraaa—Tha Uaeat •(

=====

Jesus at (he Pool! of Bethesda d i>

^SSff^LwS^ m

NEW YOUK. Keb. H. - l*n»Jdaot Rooarv«*lt wan tli«* Burnt of hunor at tbr 1 Jnc-olu illnnrr of the Republican club at the Waldorf-Aatorla here last

nlsht.

At thr (fueatn' table bealdea the president and I’realdent 8tern were Kin hop Fowler. 1-leuteuant (iovernor Bruce. Oeorse A KnlBbt of California. Eltbu Boot. Senator ItoHlver of Iowa. Anil rt*a CarneBlft tieneral l-*r«>derli‘k D. Grant. Hear Admiral Coeblan, Whitelaw Held. Se-retar)' Taft and Preahlent l-Ynley of the CoHese of the City of New York. Tlie president was Introduced by President Stern and wild In part: •The spirit In which miBhty Uneoln •ouBht to bind up the nation’s wounds when bla soul was yet seething with ferce hatreds, with wrath, with rancor. with all the evil and dreadful paaaloua provoked by dvll war, hi anrely the spirit which all Americans should obow now when there la so little excuse for malice or rancor or hatred, when there Is so little of rital consequence to divide brother from brother. “We of today, in dealing with all our fellow citizens, white or colored, north ®r south, should strive to show Just the qualities that Lincoln showed—his steadfastness in striving alter the right and his Infinite patience and forbearance with those who saw that right lew clearly than he did: his nest endeavor to do what was best and yet his readiness to accept the best that was practicable when the Ideal best was unattainable; his unceasing fort to cure what was evil coupled with his refusal to make a had situation worse by any 111 Judged or 111 timed effort to make it better. “All good Americana who dwell In the north most, because they are good Americana, feel the most earnest friendship for their fellow countrymen who dwell In the south, a friendship all the greater because It Is In the south that we find In Its roost scute phase one of the gravest problems before our people—the problem of so dealing with the man of one color as to secure him the rights that no one would grudge him If he were of another color. •The attitude of the north toward the negro Is far from what It should be. and there 1* need that the north also shook) act In good faith upon the principle of giving to each man what la Justly doe him. of treating him on hla worth as a man. granting him no special favors, but denying him no proper opportunity for labor and the reward of labor. “Neither I nor any other man can say ghat any given way of approaching that problem will present in our time even an approximately perfect solution. Our effort should be to secure to each man. whatever his color, equality of opportunity, equality of treatment, before the law. “The problem Is so to adjnst the relations between two races of different ethnic type that the rights of neither be abridged nor Jeopardized: that the backward race be trained so that It may enter Into the possession of true 'freedom, while the forward race Is enabled to preserve unharmed the high civilization wrought out by Its forefa-

ther*.

"Let us be steadfast for the right but let ns err on the side of generosity rather than on the side of vindictiveness toward those who differ from os as to the method of attaining the right Let ns never forget our doty to help in uplifting the lowly, to shield fgn^grrong the bumble, and let ns tlWlHse act In a spirit of the broadest and frankest generosity toward all oar brothers, an our fellow countrymen. In a spirit proceeding not from weakness, but fi strength, a spirit which taxes no m account of locality than ft does ri— or creed, a spirit which Is resolutely bent on seeing that the Union which Washington founded an Lincoln saved from destrnetton shall

UMSON TEXT —John l.l-U: Memory wees. A • Read the entire chapter. GOLDEN TEXT.—“A great multitude followed HUa. becauee they eaw Hla

" John IA

three months _ PLACE.—Jerusalem.

A REMINDER.—Once more let

«uert that you keep lo mind Jeho »4l. as

you etudy end tesch thla leseon

The Lesson Outline.

i the

grfftfjiml girt*.

JAMES MEOKAY, Cos. Pbssy Ann Wasuikotox Bra. (Opposite Congress Hall.)

Cave Mat Cm, N. J.

Office Hours:— 8 to 9 a. m. 8 to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m.

gAMUKL F. KLDRKDUE. AtTOHa BY-AT-LA W.

SOLICITOR. MASTER IN CHANCERY

AMD

THEME—Doing

Day.

I —The Needy Multitude, va 1-4

U.—The Impotent Mao Healed, v* H. 14-

(t) A Desperate Case, v. A

iT) Jeeua Be* Him. v. d. J IX) Jeeua' Question, v. C _ ^ r w (4) The Reply of Downing Faith. V. 1.

If) The Healing, va. A I.

tt) Confessing Jesue. va ll-lk CT) The Cleansing from Bln, v 14. Ill —Jeans' Critic*, va XS-U. tt

Comparing Scripture with Scripture. |. The Needy Multitude, vs. 1-d.— Jesus had gone again to J enuaJem to atttnrt ih e feast, and. as usual, the place of greatest need was the place where He was u> be found. At this pool of Bethesda there was a great multitude of impotent folk, the bllnd^halt and withered, gathered. The one man healed so occupies our thought that we forget the multitudes that were not ec bleased. Surely It was sot because of lack of power or willingness on Jesus part to heal, but because the necessary faith was lacking. What a and proportion—one out af a multitude, when all might have been healed- And this pro-

portion continues to-day.

II. The Impotent Mas Healed. (1) A Desperate Cass. r. I—A chronic ease of 3S years' ■ landing. > No physician would undertake to cure sack a case, but Jesus delights to have the wont cases come to Him. There U nothing too hard for Him.—Gen. 18:14; Jer

82:17,87; Heb. 7:28.

(2) Jeaua Saw Him, v. 6.—There was something in this man which attracted Jeans above all the others, it was the possibilities of a faith that could claim healing. As Jesus looks upon os what Is It that He sees. Is He unable to “commit Himself* with all His blessing unto u|. because of what He sees In us of unbelief and self-will T—John 2:24,86 (8) Jeans' Question, ▼. A—"WUt thou be made whole?" A question which He is asking every soul, and He Is being turned away with the answer: "Not now." Like Faux’s remarit to Paul, people are saying: ’Oo thy way this time; when I have a more convenient season. 1 will call for thee.” Bonis Impotent because of atn are refusing to be healed. They love darkness rather than light because their deeds are evil —

John 8:18.

(4) The Reply of Dawning Faith, v. 7.—His reply Implies his longing to be healed and his vague hope that Jeans w01 help him into the pooL This littit faith Jeaua honor*, and does better for him than he could ask or think.—Xph

S:M.

(6.) The Healing, vs. I.»-Jeans’com-mand: -Rlee. take up thy bed, and walk,” met with prompt obedience. Though he had not walked for 88 years, still ai Jesus' word be attempts It, and “immediately" be was made whole, and took up his bed and walked. (8) Confessing Jesus, v. 11,18.—This man's going carrying his couch on th» Sabbath day aroused the opposition of the Jews, and go4 him Into trouble. The one who obeys Ji experiences (2 Tim. 8:12). But he was prompt in confessing Jesus and was confident that He who could heal Him had authority over the Sabbath day. And after hlr second Interview with Ji he had learned who it was who had reetored him to health be was sager to tell about Him. What an example for us. When we come to know Jesus as

NOTARY PUBLIC. 810 Wash i kotor Sraxsr.

Cap* May City, Nrw Jebsky.

Isaac H. Smith, -CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER

Opposite Reading Depot. 60S WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY, N.

A FULL LINE OF TRUNKS Constantly on Hand .

lixkkY HtCXpmL-

MANUFACTURERS OF -

Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors- Etc- Etc. m® ab© asma®*

I KWIST, STEVENS

COUNSELLOR AT LAW, tiK) Washirotox Sr , Cape May, N. J. Mkstrr and Solicitor in Chancerv-

Notary Public.

Commiuiioncr for Pennsylvania.

J)R. WE8TLEY RODGERS WALES, WALKS’ Ukiyxd Btatw', Puabmacy. Wabhimotor axd Dbtatvr Brxxxr*. Cape May City, N. J. w Telephone 83 and 844 Office hours, 7 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4, andJ7 to 9 p. m. Office and rewdence, Wales United State* Pharmacy. Night Bell

OCXAR AMD Hl-GUKI

D

R. C. K. LORESCK,

DENTIST

AST COLOR OR DtSIOR * RPtCIALTT

All Work

Guaranteed 3C •3T:

Best of Reference FuBNiwiKn.

Office and Residence. Corpse d Queen Sis.

Cape Mmy, J.

o BECK8|j CtGARjj EMPORIUM) Ocean and Hughes Sts. Cape Hay, N. I*

IMPORTED, Key.West and Domestic Cigars. ” Turkish and Domestic Cigarettes.

BIEHAIB AH® BI!SSIE33Hft®Bl Pli-SS. High grade smoking and chewing totocco* And all article* for the Smoker .A. r=TTT ,T. X=X2STE OF TOTE ST-^TTOSSrER'2'. —M#*Morning and Evening Paper* Served to Cottages *114 Hotels

THE HOMESTEAB East Comer Washliurton and Jackson *ts. CAPE MAY, N. J.

Oral Surgery, including Extraction of Teeth under Narcotised Air and other Anesthetics

Das. LokkKcz A Scuou., Philadelphia

Contractors ft Builders

YORK BROS.

CMsaias toss

P. O- Box 661.

Cape May, N. J.

Circulating library

NOVELS - AND - MAGAZINES

Fine Stationary and Blank Books Toys, Shell Goods. Games, Toy Boats, etc. M. L. WARRINGTON. 514 Washington Street.

James J. Doak Carpenter & SSuildet

we ought to be to confess Him (Rom

10:10; Matt. 10:22, ML

(7) The Osaasing from Sin, v. 14.— But a greater service than the healing was the -rieenelig from sis. Jsens’ work is never complete until there is

No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J.

MILAN. Os, Feb. 14.-Joeepb Stud still has been found murdered in his home here. He we* shot through the bead by robbers, who then ranee eked the house. BtadeUS wee e Aaltfay bachelor of seventy-fire year*. A party af boys who went to visit him discovered the body. There le no clew to the

HARRISBURG. Pa.. Feb. 1A-A rae-

jrc

i*s condition had met result of sin.

, F. W. WOLFF

been the dI-

B&ker and Confectioner

the p

the palsied men in Matt. 9:2-7.. In this ir case the forglvsnsas of sin preid the bealtaf. Note la the mtraeles of heeling how often Jeeae for ive ala sad nrged its forsaking. HL Jeeae' Critic*, va. IP-12, 1A—It wee the Sabbath day. A good day lore

e a u»«Ml membs ■shadowed la thaa

of the earptag critic* by the * of Sabbath day law end

aaeathaa they did forth* master whom the Sabbath wee made, la atririag for

the letter they had klUad M t Oor. *:«. Here wee the

Jobbing Promptly attended to

-sfaseCAPE MAY, N. J.

My oouetaat (Sort to directed toward the eupplytag of my trade with the fresh-

W H HEIGHT,

THE 357

CAFE lis—

W

is thoroughly up-to-date in all sppotMS iuents. Handsomely appointed parlors for ladies.

Cottages served with Choicest Wines, Liquor* -nd Beers J. J. RATTY, Proprietor

B. S. CURTIS, ^Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting..* ALL ORDERS RECEIVE PROflPT ATTENTION. SHOP—No U Dechtur St CAPE MAY, N. J.

TR£ ALPINE gS5i*g

Katas, IS per dsy. apwar*!; SlO per w**k, upward. THEODORE MUELLER.

WM. B. BHA.W, O-SkTSSL&Xj OOJsTT^JLOTOJM

ssAuta m - t.nra BRICKS, SAHB. CEJfBST AHD BUILDKSSi XATBEIALS. No. ». giiKumA i

SAMUEL E. EWING ... Giriaral Contractor ... HOUSE MOVING A SPECIALTY. ?ost Office Address, Cape Kty Coort House, E. A

O UR PRESSES Tutor OUT

JOB WORK

PRICES MODBRPTP

.