CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1905.

JOSIAH’S GOOD REIGN

Lfcaiao.N TKXT -J CfcfoB *

ICISIITURB HEKEHRNCE8-Jixa»6 I

IS A ». i KU»c. !• • uj; n.l. 2 Ohroo » Compel. Joual. . > >ucklrt of ik» b«*ih priest* with ElUsb's (1 X Ins a lk.40) s Jeho a : K:i»» M M-W. foippsr* th. event.- »uh tte propbecy of 1 Kln*s 13 Josian ■ .•. (one- with those of Ass I'h'roo M 1 T>. JeLoahsphst t! v'hroo- H J-»). Juash <3 l-hpon !t.l-H). nnJ If—*“-*■ ■' Oo turn not sod S upg ostl V r V. L yesr* o reljm " He was under tutors and resects until be reached the age of 18 V. ? “l td tha* which was right ’ No other king of Judah has higher renown for piety and religious seal “David bis father." David was his ancestor. “Declined neither • . . . left." He did not torn aside from the straight path Into either Idolatry or untempered seal. V S "Eighth year of his reign ” It Is very wise Indeed to seek God In youth. Each day spent away from Him give* us one day more to repent of. and weakens our desire to repent and our power to turn unto righteousness. "In the twelfth year." As toon aa Jo*tab came of age he began to show that he would be a true klfig and a great reformer. -The work, however. could not be done In a day. but was carried oa throughout his reign. V. 4. This verse gives a summary of the work carried on throughont Joslah's reign. "Baalim.” Various forma of the god Baal “Images.” Rev. Var, “3un Images." See t Kings 13:6-11. This form of worship, like the reverence paid to the heavenly bodies, had doubtless been borrowed from Assyria V. S. "Burnt the bones . . altar*." This would. In the opinion a# all heathen, as well aa according to the views of the Jews, eo defile the altars that thry could never again be

used.

V 4. -So did he . .

tribes who had belonged to the northern kingdom. That kingdom had been overthrown a century before, and most of Its people deported. The few who were left In the land were evidently ooeourmged by Jos!ah to look to him as their king. Read of one Incident In 1 Kings 13:1, 1 and • Kings 23:16-20. "With their mattocks." (See Rev.

Jer)

V. 7. “When . . returned to Jerusalem." King Jos lab personally supervised the matter, made a Journey through the land and saw that all was dose as he

land." 4a above described. “And the house." Tbs temple also was ceremonially purified. "Shaphan.” This man Is called in the other record, the king’s scribe. ' V. ». "They.” Th* three oBcen •hove named. "HIUriah, the high priest." A godly man and ancestor of Bzrm (Ezra 7:11). “They deliver-*! the money." etc. It seems quite probable (hat money for the work bad beso collected, as la Joaah’s rime (S Klnga 13). by Lsvlle collectors, who •rent among the northern tribe*, and by the free will offering* of. tboee who came to worship at the temple, "the Lorries that kept the doors." The .tribe of Levi furnished the priests and all the workers about the temple. Some of these very likely bad In charge a collection box which Mood at (ha door of the priests court “They returned." etc. Better in Ret Ver 1 V. II. "They." The officer) who frad reeetvad the money from priest* and Levries. "Put it in the hand." Cave It to the overseers of the work, to bs expended, aa It was needed. In mending and repairing the temple. Its courts and its furniture. V. 11 "Artificers." etc. See Bov. Var. Carpenter* and stone-masons were employed for the work which Is described In 2 Kings aa “repairing the

• tribe of Lett, guided the work. .We are toM la the other record that they did the work so faithfully that ao reckoning was BMde with V. U. "Scribes." Thl* word was primarily mad at "traascriber of the law." bat la the praama instance probably refers to the darks who kept aa aeaowat at (be work and tha worh-

' V 3 Jt requires only tbs slightest devtatloraa mar perfection, hence we

uri»t bring unrqusllrdjuiywherr In Hie id. The tamou» b-xteh resort* of New racy are Atlantic Highland*. Sr a bright, ■ng Branch. Anbury Perk. Ucrnn Groye. Im-r, Spring lake, Sr* Girt. Point MMUt. Atlantic City. Ocrau City. Capr Mny and Hrach Haven. Each U unique in rlronmnit* and caters to the beat cla*s Summer traveler* Every convenience at band (or genuine enjoyment and each n be reached by rail or boat, tbe lines e both operated hv the New Jersey Central and C. M. Burt. G. P. A, 143 IJberty New York, bs* iaaned an illustrated brochure detailing the beauties and ad-

if the above resort* and a bun- *. This book will be sent to any

nddresa upon receipt of six cents In stamps and one looking for a vacation re

ould bo well to send for it.

V. S. We dwald do aU that Wt caa da aamlkna* the erile wkkfr tofodt our T «. He wke levee God. lores God's ym ra M l* - 9. IX. TWe la a pUee aad a a «r °n* in It. chare* at Cfc

A Heavy linuramv PoUtty William y llnrrlty, of PbllaUrlphi*. formerly a Summer resident of Cape May thecotporatluu Gayer, who tvaachairman of the National Democratic <’ mimttuv tbe campaign of 1MB that resulted In t i Tbe Pfalladelphla Hee

Life *475.001 held by bln *) is placed

which Mr Harrlty Is inxmipauy Mr. Harrlty wa* mtmaster of Philadelphia ary of State of Prunsylva

New Jersey ba* bounded to tbe front a* mturner re*ort and well »be might

ttmnrrri SATJS TO WILKESBASBE VU Ptthiylvasia Eaiirrad, Acssuat XMtlag Catholic Total Atxtireace Union of America For tbe beniflt of those deairing to atrnd tbe meeting of tbe Catholic Total Abstinence Uolon of America, to be held Wilkeabarre. Pa . August 9 to 11. tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Wilkeabarre on Augl*t 8. 9. and 10. good for return passage mill Afcgust 14. inclusive, from ail stalons on it* lines in tbe state of New Jersey: fnom all stations on the Maryland Central Divisions of the Philadelphia. Baltimore »nd Washington Railroad'drom WHmiugtou. Townsend, and Intermediate stations on the Delaware Division: from

Central Hall-

way. Baltimore to Sunburv. and Williamsport to Watkins, inclusive; from all stations on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, incladlng branches, east of and Including Driftwood: and from all stations tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Division. Incladlng branch Imea. eaat of and ineluding Altoona, at rate of slugli

•. plus

.. . apply t

Sainted SatM tc Dcnv.r, Colorado Strisgi. or Pueblo. VU Pensiylvasl* BaQroad On account of the Grand Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, on August 14 to hi. tbe meeting of tbe American Osteopathic August 15 to 19, and tbe Ing ofthe National Aaaodatlon of 1 FHarasuranoe Agents on Angnsl U, at Denver, Col., •be Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip ticket* from all points ot: its line to Denver, Colorado Springs, or Pueblo. August 11, llk.and IS, good returning to reach original starting point not later than Angnat 28, at greatly reduced rates For spscific Information concerning extension of final limit, routes, rates, and stop-over privileges, consult nearest ticket agent.

1st Weather Feed Par Hen*. t can and feeding of poultry day Ing the hot weather require very rijac attention. Many people wtop yatas fowls are not by Boy means careful enough to this respect Prow Junp UB' .HI (he and of hot weather It Is never wise to give them corn. A diet of oats and borley and bran maaliea Is mueb bette for them, with an occasional feed of barley rice. Pleswsea of Fowls. U you have diseased'fowl* you cannot bo too careful about scalding and cleaning ‘ out drinking veasels often. Allowing diseased fowls to drink

the.drinking water ia good t

hot Add water to make It tbe pi

NIAGARA PALI-B EXCURSIONH Low-Rutc Vacation Trl|Mi via Pennsylvania Railroad The Penusylvanla Railroad Company has selected the following dates for its popular ten-day excursion* to Niagara Falls from Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington: July 7 and *1. August 11 and 25. September b and 22. and October 1 The excundoBs from Philadelphia will be run by two routes. Those on July and 21. Angnsl 11 and 25. Septembers and 82, going via Harrisburg and the picturesque Talley of the Susquehanna, special train leaving Philadelphia at 8.10 A M exclusion of October 15 running via Tret ton. Msuunk* Chunk, and tbe Delaware Valley, leevlug Philadelphia on special train at 8.07 A M. Excursion ticket*, good for return sage on any regular train, exclusive of limited rXpreea trains, within ten i wllldxe sold at 410.00 from Philadelphia and all points on the Delaware Dirialon; 411-25 from Atlantic City; $9.00 from Lancaster; and at~priJportionate rates from other point*, incladlng Trenton. Bordentowu. Ml. Holly, Cape May. Salem, Wilmington. Wee: Chester. Reading, and principal intermediate stations A stop-over will be allowed at Buffalo wlthlu tbe limit of ticket returning. Tbe special trains of i' lllman parlot cars and day coaches will he run with each excursion running through to Niagara Falla An extra charge will he Hindi An experienced tourist agent and chaperon will accompany each,excurslon. For descriptive pamphlet, time of cot necting trains, and further Informatlo apply u> nearest ticket agent, or addreaa Geo. W. Boyd. General Paaeengrr Agent. Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.

e prophecies of many savants, continue so for many more genera"nearly years a Niagara Kails tnp was . .tv expensive, the property owners, guides, cabmen, etc., vying as to who •ould quickest drain the pockets of onrisi*- But this is all changed, the Hale of New York on the one side and Province of Ontairo on the other having rserved for Public Parks the best siluationr adjacent to the Kails, with free admissions and a low rate of charge for licensed carriages being rigidly enforced by the Park Commisaion. 'One special expensive trip was the view of Die rapids, but n-.w the Niagara Jorge Railroad Co. running a line of :roiley £ars on each side of tne Rapids, afiord* a fine view of the wirlpool, etc One special point of Niagara Falls is that il doeakiot fall on the senses after ;iew, one the contrary, new beauties are discernible as often as visited many persons assert that the best of its beauty is not seen until tbe 3rd or In contradistinction to tbeolikgvstem of expensive,' wearisome travelling necessary to visit Niagara in former years, the Ten Day Ten Dollar tour* bv the

ing Terminal 8.30 a m , July 13th, Aagtst 3rd and 19th, September 2 and 14 and October 6, and after a day-light ran through the scenic Lehigh and Wvoming Valleys, arrive* at Niagara Falls in the early evening. Tickets for these excursions sold at -ate of Ten Dollars for round trip from Philapelphia and prqjiprtlonate rates from other points, are good on special tram, or connections only and good return withis ten days on all trains ex-' ept "Black Diamond Fxpress.” .On Return trip stop-overs will be Dowed at numerous places of interest, and holders of these tickets can can secure special low rates on side trips from Niagara falls, etc. ror full information consult Ucket agents or sddreas Edson J. Weeks, Gen'l Passenger Agent Pniladelphia.

Reduced Rates to Pacific Coast, hi account of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, at Portland, Ore., June 1 to Oc15, and vartona conventions to be held In cities on the Pacific Coast daring Summer, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell rpuna-trip ticket* on specified dates, from all stations on its lines, to Ban Francisco, and Loa Angeles, April 9 to September; to Portland. Seattle. Tacoma, Victoria, Vancouver, and Ban Diego. May 22 to September 27, at greatly reduced rates. ^ t—, For dates of sale and specific informaon coneerning rates and routes, consult

bolls while on tbe beach, are hereby requested to refrain from throwing balls of any kind on tbe

Dated, Jnly 12, 1906.

comer of Washington and Ferry streets, everything needed for tbe summer comforts of tbe critter can be had. A full line of blankets and harness Is always on hand while lap robes and everything needed for the rider and driver U

W. A. LOVETT »r Waahtagtea and Parry CAPEfTAY, N. J.

SritrMUual gull.

gAMUKL F. KLDKKDjyi. Arrong gy-ir-l* W. SOLICITOR, MASTER IN CHANCERY

NOTARY PUBLIC.) !U0 WuiiiKuroH Stbickt. Cap* Mat City, Nxw .Ibuhkt.

j EWIS T. STEVENS COUNSELLOR AT LAW. >110 V/A.iiiatrroa Sr . Cawt May. N. J Master and Solicitor in Chancery.

Notary Public.

Commissioner for Pennsylvania. J~)K. WEST LEY RODGKRSWALBJ.

WALES

U*

i I’ii

Washikoto*' and Dbcatcb Snutri*, Cape May City, N. J. Telephone 93 and 34.1 Office hours, 7 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4. and 1 Office and residence. Wale* United States Pharmacy. Night Bxi.l. C. H. LOKENCK, DENTIST Ocxan and Henna* SvaxaT*. Car* Mat, N. J Oral Surgery, including Extraction of Teeth under Narcotised Air and other Anesthetic* Da*. Luukkck & Scholl. Philadelphia James J. Doak Carpenter & SBuilctet Jobbing Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Local Phone 97.

Contractors & Builders YORK BROS. P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

A NEW HOTEL

Been Spent _ Refurnishing and Redecorating the mi [ipi

New York City fiaiUamt tad Barrie* Unaxulltd sruarto LOCATION Most flodern Improvements AU tvrfact cart pan or Iran tjtr to door Subway and “L” nations £ minutes l fronting on tkrti itrulo

MODERATE RATES MUSIC W. Jpbnaos Send for gnlde of X

TELEGRAPHERS

NEEDED Annually, to fill new positions created by Railroad and Telegraph Companies. want YOUNG MKN and LADIK good habits, to Learn Telegraphy 4ccopntin8. uruiah 75 per cent, of the ition Agents in iwrai: years and endorsed by *

"as mb sm ® naaifsr

Mra. Ettta Lensing tod a very tnt ng fuogne Sunday evening. The Jo* nior Laagns Mg a vary pretty tno «n-

Ire Der-UGii Stores J^esolve Yourself into :i Committee ot one and Investigate

'l MUIGM SIS

0. L. W. KNERR, 518-20 WA8HJH0T0F STREET, Agent for Standard FatUru

Dry Goods AND Idotioqs,

CaTAaklbrour FASHION HHrlKT. MRS. E. TURNER 323 Washington st. Cape Mpy.

< THE-HISTOBY-OF-CAPE-mY-COUHTY ^ PfiOM THE AB0RIGIHAL TIMES To THE PRESEHT DAT Bxbracdio An account of the Aborigine; The Dutch is Delaware Bay; The Betti* ment of the County; The Whaling; Tbe Growth of the Village*; The Revolution and Patriots; The Establishment of th* New Government; The War of 1813; The Progress of the County; and The Soldiers of the Civil War BY LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS.

480 PAGES. 48 ILLUSTRATIONS. 31 CHAPTERS. 3 AJ»PEDICE»

Sent Postpaid oa Receipt of IS.00 by LEWIS T- STEVENS, Publisher, SOS Washington Street, CAPE MAY, N. J.

ICE^H ^HICE American Joe Qompany OF PHILADELPHIA. ^ Supplies Hotels, Restaurants and Cottages With Pure mm*

GOAE!

Carefully prepared for fainil; Guaranteed. Send y

GOAEx!

No. 626 Washington Street. Above Ocean, Cope May City, N, J Thos. W. Millet, Superintendent

1ft OF OUR OWN STAHPS 1U free feee With your first cash purchase of 81.00 snd upwards, by preaenting this advertisement and learn all about our' -NEW STAMP SYSTEMWe have the best shoe* we can buy for the money in great variety. Shoes for men, women and children, and redeem the stamps when you' get 100 Opp. Reading Terminal, 606 Washington St

■4>Jnst Hsceivei-fF-NEW LOT OF VALlLl PAPER All the latest designs and most fashionable colors. Let me estimate on your work. TERMS MODERATE. WILL CALLANP, SHOW CAMPLES OK 381 C

Circulating library NOVRW - AND - MAGAZINES Fine Stationary and Blank Books, Toys, Shell Goods, Games, Toy Boats' etc. M. L. WARRINGTON. 314 Washington Street.

WH

FIRE INSUMNCE

la aay Part of Capa May Holly Beach, N. J.

FOR SALE OR RENT. Park at Fishing Creek, adjoining Harry •amiog’a premia**. Inquire of C. C. Mtu*. Kid radge P. a. Cape May. N. J., or J. Howard Gendell, 1420 Chretput 8l ,

GO TO

.. J. D. CRAIG’S..

108 Jaclcson St. Cape May

TO ai! vouR Shoes Repaired. You will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wi] do your work

Satisfactorily^as nothing but the very best of Leather is used.

ik f« hi Mlu In Eu til lanni k hi 7u k hn! iaini

“ H t-£ c ,rd?sr si WE ALSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANY KIND. Sewing Machines And Organs

Sold on Instalments

ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND KEPAIRED. STRINGS FOR VIOLINS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND.

108 Jackson Street

J. D. Craig,

The New Jersey State Normal and Hodei Schools The Normal school is a professional school devoted to the preparation of teachers for the public schools of New Jersey. Cost per year tor board, JJI54.00 The Model School offers a thorough academic course preparatory to college, business or the drawing room. Total cost in the Model School, including; board and tuition, $200.00 per year Dormitories with modern, home-like equipment For further information address J. M. GREEN, Principal THEITTOIT ITE-W J~Fnx3T-: Y~

Queeq Jewelry Store, Jewelry, kdatebes anb Clocks. Repairing Neatly Done by a Skilled Workman.

^C. F. KUHN. SOS IDashington St. Cope 5Ka\.

OUR PRESSES

JOB WORK

i (SAN SUIT YOU. PRISES MODER&rF Tito tlwaU Job fUparfaat U tally iqalppUU 4a )ab war*