CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL g, 1906.

3

PEHSTLYfllin RAILROAD WXST JE&SET t SEASHOir iiTI.MAE

Train* *111 !*•»* Cnpe M»r n» follow* for I’lULADELPHIA: f. ...A M-ACCOMMODATION. Slop. °'4 U (t principal intermediate alation* Arrive, at 1'hllaJrIphla 9 J9 a m. _ A M—EXPRESS. Connect* froo /•O Acxle*ca Hrnneh. Ocean Vitj am. Sea I ale City. Arrive* »l t'luiadelpfaia 9.JI

A M.

3-55 r

3-3° 1

. P. M.-ACCOMMODATION. Stop* ' it principal intermediate Halloo*, ■rom Anelr.ea Rraoch, Ocena City le City. Arrive* at Philadelphia

6 IJ p. m.

• USIUT TRatX*.

. PM—ACCOMMODATION. Stop* ,l principal intermediate atationa.

Philadelphia 6-aj P M.

. P M—EXPRESS. Connect* from T—O Anclcsca Branch. Ocean City and Sea lale City. Arrive* at Philadelphia 6.35

PM.

FROM PHILADELPHIA. Train* leave for Cape May—Expreaa. 900 a. m . and 4-0B p m week-day*. Aceom modation. j.15 p. m Sunday, expre*a. 900 a. m. Accommodation, than a. m. Train* leave PHILADELPHIA. Broad Street Station for NEW YORK. November >6, 1905. Expresa, weekday*. 4 38. 4 40. 4^S^ j |8

•j yo, ioo. I 3 •t i M. 3 So. *- 5 «>. *> ^7- 6.°°. 7 00, •S 00.9 oo.

«o, s

4tt 4 53. S 18.

’*-*»•■ 'I* 35, »» »Jp. “d ». -t3M.4oo, 5*0. •557.6*6. 700,^00.101*

P M-, 1* o* night-

From Went Philadelphia only, * 44 A. M.

•1* 34 and 6 00 P M daily.

WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

November *6, 1903

Baltimore and Wa»hington. *633 - Lin., *«* 3*. ** *5.

t *S, PM,and ix 15

8 r*. *10 *5- it of 4 46 5 *5. 6 '8. 8r» t, weekday*. St

A M-, *1 *•

it id P. M. 11.is night

From West Philadelphia only, * a A. M., *.55*5 44. ^50. a»<l

3 55 an *7 35 *

•11 « A. h

daily.

•Dining Car. tExtra-larr Train. W. W. ATTERBCRY, J. R. WOOD. Gen’l Manager. Paaa-r Trattc Manage: GEO. W. BOYD. General Paaaenger Agent

Get acquainted with —SMITH'S— 5" £3mKS MAGAZINE •slycacrsfrsascn.wc wifl *end jy- na-«£ac throe month* f. ,-4i .y 0rt ncTMltcd, ] 5 svjiTrs b tS: bicEest aubMsJ □igxzia: b the wodd— 170 pi*e» ol rt~ad ; ic matter and piobsa. the r sine kzb page as ttic btg r.iairJ nugazbes Ulc Jiarper'i asd Century. -5 SMITH'S b made op of ibe b ::t-: f cverj-thing—beat etorie* lau can be obiabed, bat ZuMmtbu tbet dercr artists can draw^ 6 id &e bat fpeaal arbeia, wrritten by writen who know the* subject t ioraugbly and write a* entertainbgjy as they are bstmettre. 1 SVQIT-rS dm print* every mend. . sc n c> more pretty portrwb. in colon, of b modal wtmm. Taken al in *11. there n oo beta m^xam than SMITH'Sil fed. none nearly a* good, no maOtr .. 'ut lie cog. 3 Writs to-day. A postal wiB do*

4oa»^To nuit^o a itotoa t_*Liwch^ HO^TO.HU'LOaiUipCEAnOUT ^ HOWJ.O au^iLD a aHOaL-pnAQOMT tLOor ^335jAssBa*.^ ™.£L, KUCH |

W/W GamAww/Vr.

Frank 8. Sheppard, rioperinLrndrnt of Ua City Water Work*, will be on dnly at Ua C5*y Bail. ' hbtil farther aotiaa. hi

^■EMTMEPMiR)

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. Taana and th* Babbath" — Intamational Sunday School Laa ton for April 8. LESSON TEXT.—Matt 11:1-1*. Memory •rasa T. A GOLDEN TEXT.—"Ramembar the Sabbath day to keep It holy."—Ex. SO L TIME—Early rum mar of A. D. B. In M middle of th* aacond yaar of Jsaus' minlatry. FLACK—Some (laid and synagogue In OalUaa; quite likely Capernaum. SCRIPTURAL REFERENCES.—Compare accounts of Mark 2:3-11 and Luka 1:1-4. On versa t aae Hoaoa t :« and comyara MIc. 4.-4-S; I gam. U:a: Paa. '■a. 141-17; Amos l.n-tt; also Matt >:U. Chriafa mlracl* working on the Sabbath day.—Mark 141-44; Luke 11:10-11: 1441; John »4-M; *44. Traca the Sabbath through the Bible n the following leading passages: Gan. tx S; Ex. 14:a-». »:S-I1; S141-17; *S4. Si; Neh. U:li-3, Paa. US44: Isa. M4-7: M U. 14: Jar. 1741-n: * Mno* S4: Luka 44*; a44. On th* new. ft rat-day Sabbath: Mark 1*4. John »:»: Acu B:7; 1 Cor. 1*4: Rev. 1:U. Comment and Suggestive Thought. V. L "At that time. '' R. V. "season ' 'Probably some Sabbath in the month Nlsan." — Cambridge Bible. ‘Menu* went on the Sabbath day through the The disciples and Jesus were walking along a public path through a field, with standing grain on either side. The grain ("corn") wax wheat s likely, barley. "Hla disciple* were an hungered." They were doubtthelr way to or from the tnorn•Ice In the synagogue. "And began to pluck the ears ot corn.” Luke adds "rubbing them In their hands." separate the kernels from the chaff. The ever-watchful Pharisees criticise! as soon as the dtsclplej oegan to d.> this. V. 2. "Behold Thy disciples." Chri*: aa not plucking and eating the grain, but the fault-finding Pharisee* see a make a point against Him through His disciples, implying that He permitted their act, and was. therefore, responsible for it V. 8. "Have ye not ibBT:" This question, a favorite formula of the rabbis Is used Ironically. Luke puts It: Have ye not read even this?" Per haps the very passage referred to had been read In the synagogue only a few inntas before. "What David did:" te of th*. greatest of the Hebrews. m 1 Bent 81:1-7. V. 4. “How he entered the house of God;” “The Tabernacle. It was at this time In Nob, a town ot Benjamin near i. "And did eat the ahewbread:” "David took the conae crated bread, as it were, from before very face of God."—Beecher. . It was on the Sabbath, too. aa II was on the day the bread was changed. Compare 1 Sant 21:6 with Lev. 24:8. V.6. “Or bare ye not read in the lawfc" In such passages as Nunt 28:8. 10. "The priests In the temple profane the Babbath:” "By kindling fires for the burnt offerings and bearing the sacflees and utensils through the temLe. The Sabbath was the priests' mast day.*—Abbott V. A "But 1 say unto yon-” “A solemn affirmation, with a certain tone In the voice:"—Expositor'* G.eek Testament 'In this place Is one greater than the temple:" R. V. margin! "a greater thing"—"a reading supported by all the bat manuscripts and isle editors." -Cook. V. 7. “If ye had known what this eaneth:” If they had understood not merely the letter of Scripture but Its spirit "I will baye mercy, sad not ” Quoting Has. 6:8, the thought of which is repeated In man/ other passages. "Te would not hate (the Greek verb signifies formal and official condemnation) V. 8. The important saying of this me to preceded. In Mark (2:27), by ‘.: “The Babbath was d not man for th* Babbath." This great saying to the central principle of Sabbath-observance. "He went Into their synaAccordtng to Hla custom of regular church-going. (Lake 4:16). V. 10. “And behold:" “A note of exclamation to draw attention to the fact"—Spurgeon. "A man which had hto hand withered:" Luke, the physician. notes that It was hto right hand. 'And they Baked hiss, aaylrg. Is lawful to heal on the Babbath dayi?" Tb* Monk law did not forbid works of healing, bat the rabbinical tradition and interpretations did." V. 11. They made no reply—for what reply could they make? Therefor* He drove the truth nome by an Illustration. V. 12. "How much then, to a man etUr than a sheep?" “That to th* question which Christian civilisation yet adequately answered." Prof. Bruce. V. 12. Then, as they still held the-r . tact. Jesus swept about Him a look of sorrow sad indignation (Mark), ani commanded the cripple. “Stretch forth I arm was not withered."—Vincent "And he stretched It "Th* healing end the. outstretching may be conceived as conmporaneous." — Expositor's Greek cs lament. ▼. 14. Then the Pharisees went ad held n council against Him:" miracle can persuade a hostile hi

KEEPING THE WORLD WARM. lef* to Predict That th* Temperate Bona Will Always Be

11 all the peoples ol the et.U. ihould suddenly iLslst on belt g kei 4 ta warm during the cold months as in* u .eragt American does, the resulting ^imaud for fuel would revoloilonlxe the world's trade sad transportation, says Youth'* Companion. 'Nothing Impresses our winter travelers among the civilised peopla of Europe more than the low temperature* which they endure. Mr. Howells, In hto recent book, "Londos Klims," casts s gentle slur un the English fireplace, with Its meager outglvng of heat, but concede* that “At the end It to a qaatlon of whether yon would rather be warm and well, or cold and well; we choose the first course and they choose the last." The rest of th* world makes small demands upon the fuel supply for warming dwellings. In some cold regions of the earth It Is regarded as detrimental to health to have rooms artificially heated. In many cold regions the people have little more artificial warmth than th* domestic an I mils In our barns. Tbs United Stiles has been peculiarly fortunate, first In Its enormous wooded areas, and second In IU coal-beds, oilwells and natural gas. The coal supply. It to satimated. will last at the present rate of consumption, nearly 2.000 years However long th* great coal supplies of the world may hold out It to safe to predict that the peoples of the temperate son* will not hare to migrate to the tropics each winter, eves after all the coal to exhausted. The winds and the tides may be harnessed to dynamo* as effectively as the waterfalls and there are other heat-giving possibilities; but for the present cost to the world's chief reliance for artificial heating

S,"

Che anniversary of that great ovsst rather than th* day when Christ lay la the grave; hut la Wo doing did do Fourth Onamenfttoe -equine one to rest c “The seventh to the

Queeq Jewelry Store, Jewelry Matches anh Clocks. Repairing Neatly Done by a Skilled Workman i^c. F. KUHNSOS ’Washington St.CapC

PRESIDENT AS SUPPRESSOR ears .of Government Traces dings Often Withheld by Mr. Roosevelt. President Roosevelt to the most icceesfol suppressor of nears that the country has had In the White House for the past 25 years. If a topic to discussed at the Whit* House, and the president decides that it ild be unwire to let the news of It get into the newspaper*, he baa no trouble in effectually “bottling up" all those participating In the confer tea. This policy of keeping certain things quiet, says the Brooklyn Eagle, has been tried fat the past by other presidents, bnt none of them was so successful In It as Mr. Roosevelt He an Impressive manner of letting hto confreres know hto wishes, sad It is rare Indeed tor one of them to disobey the injunction of secrecy. This tact has been brought out a number of lima lately, particularly when New Tori politics have been under discussion at the White House. President Roosevelt has very liberal ideas about publicity In connectlon with national affairs, and gives cabinet officers great latitude In talking with representative* of the i about public matters. But It sometimes happens that he believes publicity will do no good and a great deal of harm. In such cases he impoees secrecy, sad hto caution to invariably atxlctly

Tie Dbyim Sues-

PATENTS HARD TO GET. Koch Rad Tap# Is Mecaasary to Obtain Bight of Invention In

To procure a patent L

himself or herself In th* presence of two witnesses. Ordinarily legalization a Mexican consul to not required. It must be boras In mind that one carta de poder will not answer lor several applications, as each applicator either patent or trad* mark must ha accompanied by a separata t de poder. This must be accompanied by a full and eompleto description. and claims of and for the inrunDot. If (hay an sent in Spanlrh y for filing they must ha In triplicate. a* clear white paper 230 by 21S millimeters, approximately 12 by lift

writer on one side only of the paper, leering oa each ‘sheet a left hand margin of one-fourth the width of the r. Of course if they are not ta Spanish the local repreeentatlre attends to all the detail*, which to by tar the better way. He ebould be furnished with full

Consul General Guenther of Frankfort reports that, according to a correspondent of the Frankfurter EeKung only n very Insignificant portion of the bicycles used In Switzerland to sup-

<T THE-H8TWY»0F»C*PC-MAY'C0UKTY From the ABOEIOIHAL TIE Eg To TH* PEE8EHT DAT

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTHIER, AND FURNISHER

FULL UHE OF TBUHK8 ALWAYS ON HAND

Opposite Reading Depot. 608 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J.

M- C. SWAIN HAKLi'A TUBER OF Artifcial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etc., Etc. ms &Eiid eswuas. AIT COLOB OB DDKS A IPICULTT.

All Work Guaranteed and Beht of Reference Ki hmhhkd. 3C Yzla-bs Saeygfft rregc-je. Office and Residence, Corgie 4 Q*crn A//. Co/c May. ft. J.

The st) Its and sha] es are entirely new, colorings of a different nature than heretofore and these together with oar artistic trimming makes a hat most pleasing to the eye •and the pocket book as well.

THE LATEST STYLES

THE FINEST WORKMANSHIP

0. L W. KNERR, 618-20 WA8H1HGT0I STREET.

Mrs. Howard Gould to said to have the finest collection of bird* in United States. the Inventor of Rare raal” lan | bora at Blalyatok. a Polish town the border ot Gerntony and Kusaia. Gov. Mickey of Nebraska to said to have become an expert at pitching horseshoe*. That to a game at which W. J. Bryan, of the same stats, never ghost of a show. Congressman Eugene K. Loud, of Ben Francisco, end Edward Rosewater, aha. will represent the United States at the sixth postal congreaa. h'ch will convene In Rom* In Apr!'. Muanell Wilson, a member of the Kentucky legislature, and known the "walking man." has announced candidacy tor congress, and .has dared that, if elected, be will walk ay to Washington. Van Alan, the expatriated American, to said to have exhibited hto love tor lavish expenditure of by buying 40 huts tor mb* women Diends st the recent opening ot Countses Fsbricottre mHUnary

Dig Goods AND Notions,

tar Ask tor our FASHION HHiCKT. MRS. E. TURNER 323 Washington ot. Cape Mpy.

We Make Harness

sod make it right. The quality of the lather sod the other materials used, is the best obtainable, and its cut put together and stitched by skilled bands. Double or dt-gle Harness, for farm, delivery or rood wagons. Fine carriage Harness Is a specialty of ours, etc.

W^A. LOVEvTT

CAPE HAY, N. 4.

10

opoOb ownbtadfs fuse ms With your first cash purchase at $1.00 and upwards, by pcesewting this advertisement and learn all about our -JEW STAMP SYSTEMWe have the beet ehoa we cun buy for the money in grant variety.

» F-y a-

Aa ococmnt at the Aborigine: The Dutch la Delaware Bey; The 8ett> neat ot the County; The Whaling; The Growth of the Village*. The Revolution and Patriot*; The Establishment of the New Government; The Wer of i8u; The Progree* of the Coootjr; and The Soldiers of th* CM! War BY LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS

4*o PAGES 4$ ILLUSTRATIONS, jt CHAPTERS, j APPBDICL

Sort Postpaid oe Receipt at $2.00 by LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher, SOS Washington Street CAPE MAY, N..»

ICE ICE ^f^TneTioan Jce Qompanv OF PHILADELPHIA. Supplies Hotels, Restaurants and Cottages H-iih Pure m&mwmmsx mm* Ann Also Wren Tee Beer Quality Or COAU! - - COAU,! Carcfnily prepared for family use, at lowest price and full weight Guaranteed. Sena your orders to the branch office. Nu. 020 Washington Street, Above Ocean, Cope May City, N. Jj Thus. W. Millkt, Superintendent.

GO TO i.J. D. CRAIG’S.. 108 Jackson St. Cape May tooe your Shoes Repaired Yon will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your work Satisfactorily, as nothing bnt the very best of Leather is used. th h to Ms Te to M hnf h to fat h (ml into □ yoo meet with accident white traveling, th* Empire Begiatry Company will pay yno FIVE DOLLARS PEE WEEK (or lou of time. In cue of death (tooa. WE ALSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANY KIND.

Sewing Machines And Organs Sold on Instalments ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS FOR VIOLINS, EANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND.

J. D. (jraig,

108 Jackson Street

PRACTICAL PAINTER.

PAINTING of ALL KINDS

—Wiiolxsal* Attn Err a it Dealers re— PAINTERS SUPPLIES, AMERICAN & FRENCH PLATE GLASS MIRROR ETC. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL KINDS OF PAINTING. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 103 JACKSON STREET

Cape May City,

N. J.

MECItMfBr CENTMl MAMET, Corner WMbington and Ocean Street*, 6oi Washington Street, $17, *19, $21 Ocean Street

CHOICE IHTTEB - Sto|bst' Gill Em -1 SPECMITT. Country Product, Fresh Daily from our own Farm. Mkkntaatusixxiiuni. sums poblut. I^TThe Large* Mark* is Capa May City. THE HOttESTEAB Cast Corner Washington and Jackson 8t». CAPS MAY, N. J. THIS QAWE 1$ thoroughly up-to-date in ail appoi a mentB. Handsomely appointed parlor* farfadiaa.

'Cottage* served wljyhnlrrtt Wines, Liquors md Beers

J. J. BATTY, ftuprietor

ALDINE