CAPB MAY HMA1<0, THUK8DAY. APRIL I}, 1906

CAPK MAY HERALD

AN INDCPCNOCNT WEEKLY.

Pabllshcd Every Thuredey Moralag at 906 WaahlBgtaa Street, Cape May. N. J. subscription: One OoLLaa Pia Yiaa in Aovaacc

THK HKRALD, CAPE riAY. N. J.

THURSDAY. APRIL 19. 1906.

c Hk>

O will n

Notick-— Hi paMi.h frwolc

lod(c*.chatrbrs.u*ociKlioa> or iodividumU exerpi at the following ratra. Three inch apace or leaa. 11 oo each inaertion; five rent,

iacbea-

Notice—After thia date. March i. 1906. the aobacription of the CarK Mar Hkkai.i> will befii Tjayvar.and $1 re per year if paid in advance DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. Miss Marie Hall, tbe riollnist. who recently returned to KuKland. Bums up her Impressions of this country In four words. "Iced water; hot IioteU." 8L Andreaea nnlveralty of Glaagow baa conferred tbe decree of doctor of laws on Miss Apies Irwin, dean of Radcllffe collete. t'amliridjte. Mass. Olga Nethersole will quit the stage In eight yean and derote her entire time to fighting tuberculosis. She recently begun tbe study of medicine. Mrs. Sarah Mills of Ogden. Utah, bean tbe unique distinction of not baring drunk any water for forty-right yean. Tbe liquid acta as a poison on her. system, and she ;drlnka sparingly of tbe ordinary table beverages. Hannah ItiddelL an English missionary at work among the lepers of Japan. ha* Just received the Order of the' Bine Ribbon from the emperor, and her request for better care of the lepers by tbe government Is to be dealt with by the diet ” Mrs. George B. Wilson of West Phil•driphla. Pa., la famous for her orchids the world over and U one of tbe few American women who go In for this especially delightful sort of collecting. She baa hot to bear of an annual bulb to seek to possess It. Mrs. Charles Go Wrier of Bayouna. N. J. suggests to Mayor Garren of that city that women be employed 00 tbe police force. Mrs Goldsier’s enthusiasm on behalf of her sex Is well - known. She is a member of half • <3oxen cluba In New York, bellerea In tbe single tax Idea and Is equal suffrage circles.

GOWN GOSSIP. Sleeves of tbe abort Jackets are practically all elbow length and are oaua ly furnished with deep ruffles of lace. Linen gowns will be accompanied by beautiful lingerie hats, linen shoes en parasols and lastly linen band bags and purses. Tbe last named are new and very attractive. This year all wash fabrics are aoft In finish and much leaa satiny In luster than last year’s cottons and linens. Tbe mercerising process baa been brought to a blgb degree of perfection. and tbe best of tbe thin materials are mercerised. With thin gowns a foundation Is very necessary, and a new lingerie piece baa ccme Into being. Thia la tbe princess ondersllp In la wo. taffeta and china silk. Pink. bloc, yellow, mauve and white slips are to be had. well made •ad ready to wear. Most of tbe model gowns In wash materials bare princess skirts, circular or plaited, and are elaborately trimmed with lace. Waists are draped or alas are cohered with lace and embi

SCIENCE SIFTINGS.

bars fixed 00 coffee as one ot tbe ceases of epilepsy. If the atmosphere did not wans the aarth Ilka a blanket tbe temperature a vary where would bo 800 digress below aero. n six stars risible

shows about sixty stare la this dust*: A French engineer named Otto baa Invented an apparatus for purifylag drinking water at boms. Its capacity t Maty gallons an hour, sad Its coot la about tbs same as that of an

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. ‘Jesaa tbs naaar'a Friend”—International Sunday School Looaoa tor April 8* LESSON TEXT.-Luke T Jt-M. Memory

that of ieet lesson. 1

PLACE.—In some town In Galilee, perhaps In Capernaum. SCRIPTURAL REFERENCES-Jeeuf relations to slnnere-Matt. 1»; U:N: IHU11; Luke 1:0. IJ; »:M; U:M; John 1:1k, 17; 4:14, 41; 4:t». Jesus' relatione to Phsnerc -Matt »JO; »:U-I4. M. Ud-T 14. I*. ». tidal. 14:1-11; lid; 0:0-44: B:U-33: 0:1-0: Luke lldl-4<: 14:1; John l:L Comment and Suggestive Thought V. 36. ' And one of the Pharisees:'’ Simon by name (v. 40). ’’The Pharisee was not a convert to Christ s dooLrlne." V. 37. “Behold:- The opening word* imply that her presence created surprise."—InL Grit- Com. "A woman In the city:" Probably Capernaum; perhaps Nain or Magdala. “Which was a sinner;" A notorious character, as the Greek Implies. "Whan aha knew that Jesus sat at meat: "Her presence there Is explained by the oriental cuttom of etrangora passing In and out of a house during a meal to see and converse with the guests." V. 37. "Brought an alabaster box:" Flask. "Literally, an alabaster, Just as we call a drinking vessel made of glass a glass. Pliny compares these vessels to a dosed rosebud." V. 38. "And stood (was standing) at His feet:" "Thanks to thee, most biassed sinner: thou hast shown the world a sals enough place for sinners —the fast of Jesus, which spurn none, reject none, repel none, and recalve and admit alL”—Bernard. “And did wipe them with the hairs of her head:" "With a touch, ahe looses the hair, which It was shameful to let down In public, and. with the Ingenuity and abasement of love, makes It a towal."—Alexander Maclaren. "And kiaeed HU feet" Th-

to doV. 44. *T entered into thine bouse:" As an Invited guest, to whom the host should have ahown at least the com

V. 45. “Thou gaveet me no klas:" "To receive a guest at the present day without kissing him on either cheek as ha enters. U a marked sign of contempt. or at least a claim to a much higher social position-"—Tristram. Y. 46. "My head with oil thou didst not anoint:" This also was an ordl nary token of respect. V. 38. "The Pharisee .. . spake within himself:" Not daring to utter hu thought aloud, but very likely proclaiming It In hU sneering countenance. ThU man. if he were s prophet:" "Not the wont thing he could have thought"—Expos. Greek

Teat

V. 40. "Jesus answering." the unspoken thought and so proving HU prophetic Insight "We abnoet see the half-sad smile flickering on the Teacher's Upa."—Pulpit Commentary. V. 4L 'Thera was a certain creditor: Rather, money-lender. See R. V "Which had two debtors:" “The cved I tor U Christ the two debtors are Simon and the woman."—W. M. Tay lor, D. D. V. 43. "And when they had nothing to pay:" And told the creditor so. Is Implied. That la the plight of every sinner: 'Nothing In my band I bring.” "Ha frankly:" Freely; omitted In the R_ V. "Forgave them both:" As readily the large debt as the small; thus the ocean of God’s love covers a mountain as easily as a molehill. "Which of them wUllove Him mo.tr" Not of naoaaalty, but probably. V. T suppose:" "The air of lan-

guid

gave his awak- *». any Interest in hU mind, show* that he had no thought of Us haring

show this by loving a little This pi v* U th* ground of forgiveness, but

a result.

V. 4A "Thy sins are forgiven:" Christ has beau talking with Simon. In large, philosophic terms which

of thU plata. direct assurance V. 48. "Who Is this that (even) tor-

glveth ainar Nodes that Christ, so quick to answer Simon's evil thought of the woman, pays no attention to this evil thought of Himself, as tf H*

ready tor aa *e willing - hi« pride as r

SHEEP ftED ftAO*T

out The bottom of the rack la a tight box. in which grain can be fed at the same time hay can be placed In the rack above. This prevents the hay from falling down upon

CJty Directory.

RACK FOB GRAIN AND HAT.

the grain and being pulled out py the ieep, aa la often the caw In plain box troughs. Comparatively little feed Is loet In using this rack. It may be made of any desired length, but 13 to 16 ftIs best, as It can be handled more easily. Sheep or lambs cannot get up Into the rack and consequently It is easily kept clean.

VERY GENEROUS MARGIN. Dealer In Historical Relics Who Xnaw How to Conduct tha ic man who likes to look In shopwindows slopped at the sight of a large pitcher In the center of a collection of andirons, pewter porringers. ■ candlesticks and Iron skillets, relates Youth s Companion. The pHchar eras adorned with a head of Qeorge Washington, decidedly er and none too clear. At the aide of this treasure stood a placard bearing thew words: “One of the five genuine George Washington pitchers, known to be 140 years old." Preparing for one of his frequent pleasures, the gentleman stepped into the antique shop and accosted the dealer. "Now, we here.” he said, agreeably, "that George Washington pitcher la dated too far back. A hundred and forty years ago people weren't making George Washington pitchers. They didn't even know then that he was going to be the FaU>er of HU Ooun- — You must be more careful." am the most nartlclar man la this business." said the old dealer, with dignity. “The man that I bought that pitcher from told me It had been In his family since 1750. I thought he might be exaggerating, and I made an allowance of 16 years. How mu ~ ire should you expect me to do?”

Notice Frank S. Sheppard. Superintendent of she City Water Works, will be on duty tbe City Hall, corner Washington and Franklin otrerta, dally, except Sunder*, until further notice, between 10 aud It

mt moB nut u? If you fail to take advantage of the. convenience that the First National Bank of Cape May Court House offers, it is year own fault. We’re doing business every working day fromg to 4. Come in and look us over.

PEIISTLfHIB RAILROAD WIST msxr k OASHOSl KltT.IOAP is xrracr jasdabt 1, 1800. Trains will leave Cape May as follows for PHILADELPHIA: 6-AO A. M.—ACCOMMODATION. Stops ■ at principal intermediate stations Arrives at Philadripfai* v » * m. 7 30 A M—EXPRESS. Conned* I Angleaea Branch, Ocear City Scs laic City. Arrive# at Philadelphia

A M.

, rr P. M.—ACCOMMODATION. E O’jj at principal imennediatc stall Connect* from Angleaea Branch. Ocean City and Sea Isle City. Arrives atPklladel phis 6.15 p.m. SVEDAT TAAIXS. , 7n P.M.—ACCOMMODATION. Slop* at principal intermediate stations. Arrive* at PUladelpfala 619 P M. * ac P M—EXPRESS. Conned# from 4-4S Angleaea Branch. Ocean City and Sea Isle CUy. Arrive* at Philadelphia 65s FROM PHILADELPHIA. Trains leave for Cape May—Express, a. m.. and 4.06 p m. week-days. Acc sodati on, 313 p m Sandsy, empress, - m. Accommodation, 8-00 a. m. Train* leave TMtUiMUmA, Broad StSed Itation for . NEW YORK. April 7,1906 Express, weekdars, 4 A 4 40. 4SA3»3 sAjAKk 7 33.8 so, 903. 9 io, 10 «,"*11 00 t no ‘*-'»35.*1«» « 4<>> *80. ^ ^ 8*^9 jo 11.00 A.M-, saJVmVj is! F^ftVwufflh^ - Frew West MtUodelnhla only, 144 A. M *>* 34 sad 6 00 P M daCy!^

•DMacCw.

Mayor—Tho*. W. MUM ... Jan. 1. Aldtrman—Fwoei* K. Duke_.Jau. I, Council—Joa. Hand Jan. 1.

Samuel T. Bailey-—Jan. 1, Robert J . Orww.U_J»n. 1, T. Mask*) Sharp l«u. 1, Jus. J. Do*k.— J»n I, Jowpb K. 11 rooks...-Jan. L Samuel F. Ware....-Jan. 1.

1 Louts C. Sayre.... Tan. 1,

F. Sidney ToWuwuB.Jhn. I,

Recorder—J no. W. Tliompa*u.Jan. I, Awraaor—Gilbert C. Iluicbre—Jan. 1. Collevtoi—Jaa. E. Taylor .Jai . I, Trraaurer—Laac H. Smith Jan. I.

Commissioner* of Appeal, Theodore Muellvr. Jan. I, Edward t.'naae Jan. 1. Then. R. Walt * Jan. 1.

i

Frleodafalp Counoil, No. 87. D. of A. Meet* 00 Tueaday afternoon of each week at A80, la Jr.'O.U.A.M. Hall. Cold Spring. The John hire ray Poat No , 4u. U. A. R>eau ob the third Friday of each mouth l 7.80 o'clock p. m.. at Franklin atrael •chool bnlldlng. Mayflower Lodge. No. S>. ludependhni Order of Odd Fellowi-MeeUaack Friday at the Auditorium, Jackson •trart. Ogallalla Tribe. No. 157, Improved Order of Red Men—Meet* at 810 Washlogtoo etraet. Capa May Fire Departmeot, meet, first Monday errolng lo each month at 01 Wwhlngtoo and Fraokllo etreeta.

HOARD OF EDUCATION,

nel R Stiles. President. I9«6

Moore, vice preeideut lw*rd H. Phillip.. Clerk. I&S m H. Tbompaofi. I906

S. H. Moore, vice Dr. Kdwi * •“

Walter A. Barclay L-! William T.

Dr. A. L Charles F. Quh

BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L Leseh. I-naldent ..8epi. 1 Dr. V. M. D. Marry. Secretary.,-.. B U-n 6 Hand ^ fajrttv M. Hal “ Albert B. Utile “ Oet,rge L Lewetl “

County Directory. Justice Supreme Conn—Francis 1. Swayse, CI rcu'f Jndgr-- Aiieii B. Ki jTootr;s? Law Jud*e-U*l risen 11. Yoortee^ Prosecutor""of" Plena-Harry S. Donglas*. Rep 'FOB Sheriff—William H. Bright, Rep 1907 Coroner's—Robert S. Miller. Rep 1907 Coroner**—WlllUm H. Thou peou 1908 Coroner’*-A. IwRoj MnlHar— 1908 County Clerk-Julias Way, Uep. U10 Surrogate-K. COnton Hewitt. tep....l907 Connly Collector—Joseph I. Scnll R. 1908 C-ianly Board of Elections—J«». K. Ilauil. Hep.. I9i>7 County Hoard of Electloiw-Cluuies E

aaias. Dem * of Court-Feeood Tuesday In April, rplember sod Dsertnoer.

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS. Anthony B. Smith. Palermo Jxn.i 1907 W. 8. Johnson. Ocean City Jan. 1, 1907 John P. Fox, Ocean City Jaa. 1.1907 C. P. Vanamau, Diaa Creak. Jan. 1. 1908 lease D Ludlam.Sc. Dennis. Jan 1. 1907 Daniel Scbelleimrr. Erma.....Ian. 1. 1909 Kt.VV.Tf. as te; i'j.fisa Anthony B. Smith. Director; Samuel Townsend Clerk. Stale Senator-Lewis M. Crease. Ocean Cltv. Hep iKM Assembly man James M. E. Hildreth. Cape May City, Hep 1908 Church Directory *T. MART'* R. C. CHCaCH. Key. Father D. J. Kelly, Keotor. Devotions and Sermon—Every Sunday and Tnraday evrnlna at 7 80 o'clock. 'The way of the Crosa”—Every Friday evening at 7 » o'clock. Maaa aod short Medltalloa — Every maralagaAS o’clock Suoday Msaav. At 7 and 9 a. m. Snnday School—At 680 p. m. InaU ion at 8 00 p. m. p. k. cnckca or th* ADvwrr. Rev. Francis T H. Finn, In charge. Sunday Services: 11. 00 a m. Morning Prayer and Sermon; 9.46 a m,. Suoday•ehool: 7AO p. m.. Evening Prayer and Holy

^ Thnradaya, evening Prayer and addi oiberjexeGra as announced. Dally'Seraire* Uiiough Loot, (lebruary 88 to April 14.) at 4J0 p-m.

Rev Arthur W. Spooner, D. D., PaaSunday services at 10.90 a. m., and 7 JO p. m. So inlay school at 2.90 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday "JO p. m. Junior U. K. Inday at 4 16 p. m. Y. P. S. C. K. Friday at 7 JO p. m. Strangers always made welcome. Timor m. m. cmvmom. Key. James Burnt, Pastor. Praacbtug-on Sunday morning at 10.80. lo the evening at 7.45. Meetings at 9 a. M. and 8.80 r. h, 00 Sundsy School at 8 T. M. Epworth Laagus Monday evening al 8 o'clock. Mid.week prayer sen evening at 8 o’clock. Claas meelloga, Toes and Friday eveulnga

Rev. U. F. Crego, Pastor.

I*.tha 1 Sunday morning Workers Mssttng at 10.00 A. M. Sunday School al 2.80 p. tt.

7 JO o'clock Young People's Mas log Friday evening at 7 JO o'clock Men’s Meeting Saturday evening *18.00 o'eloek.

Adonlram Chapter, No. IB, Royal Arrb

^roffjsioul eardi.

^AML EL F. KLDKKDUK. ArToK*rr-*T-L» W. SOLICITOR, MASl'EK IN CHANCERY NOTARY PUBLIC. 810 Was insure* Btkxkt. Cap* Mat Citt, New JraskT.

1. in., 2 to 4, and 7

J)R. WK8TLEY KODUEKS WALKS,

WALKS’

Ukited Status Phakmact. Wax hi koto* akd Dkatvb Cape May City, N. J. Telephone 83 and S4-|

Office hours, 7

to 9 p. m.

Office and resilience, Wales United State* Pharmacy. Night Bell |^KWIST. STEVENS COUNSELLOR AT I.AW 010 Wasuimotuk St , Cafe May, N.J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania. C. H. LOKKNCE, (Dr. W. B. Sickler. associate.) DENTIST OCKAI AKD HcOHkS StBXCT*, Cafe Mat, N. J. Oral Surgery, including Extraction of Teeth under Narcotised Air and other Anesthetics Phils. Office; Perry Bldg. 16th £ Chcstaat St.

James J. Doak Carpenter & SBuilaet Jobbing Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J.

Circulating Library NOVELS - AND - MAGAZINES Fine Stationary and Blank Books, Toys, Shell Goods, Games, Toy Boata, etc. M. L. WARRINGTON, 514 Washington Street

Contractors ft Builders YORK BROS. txa vo** arm* P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J,

W H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE la aar Part mt Cap* May C*aaty Holly Beach, N. J.

VALUABLE Real Estate In Cape Hay City FOR SALE * To close up aa Estate

nnuaiK mmiiiffififlB NO. 1. A three story frame cottage and stable on land, at No. 676 Washington sL, size of lot 100 feet front by 200 feet deep.

all stock and fixNO. 3. One-half of double cottage and lot, at No. 416 Bank at

t* a. *. MAHCY. Marty's I aaaey, car. Was' tar Ms, Cap* May, N. J.

M. • •*

Security Trust Company Corner Washington and Ocean Streets. CAPE HAY CITY, HEW JERSEY

CAPITAL Surplus and Undivided Pr-fits DEPOSITS

$100,000.00 $136,675.83 $2,429,198.69

We solicit your uceount. Our patrons receive every courtesy and accommodation consistent with prudent banking. THREE PER CENT. INTEREST PAID on deposits in our Savings Department.

Isaac II. Smith, Chairman

J. Bpicer Learning Reuben T. Johnson

—Advisory Board—

Dr. Junes Mecray William F. Caasedy Albert G. Bennett

II. C. Thompson, Manager Aaron W. Hand John B. Huffman Robert E Hand

AI1IISIIC DECORATOR, PAPER HANDINGS.

•T

plaster lUorfc a SpecialteZ .(ncrusta, HOalton anb Burlaps

j£ffce and $how Roomt. Second floor Smith Bldg. 610 Wath. <

^ CAPE MAY, N. J.

Pierson and Son.

hiwt

MARKET. I

Cor. Washinston and Union Sts. Where you will find choice Groceries, Vegetables, Provisions and fruits. We also handle “Miciibnbrs Star Hams ” T ■TK~*TiI s acoj>rg

AND«LAUNCH

Office aid Shop-Cor. Corgie aud Jefierstm Sts. CAPE HAY. E. J.

• SAMUEL E. EWING General Contractor, House moving a specialty

SlSlESSSSs 0 <3

WIVL. S. SHA.W, OStTBIULX* OOBTCTiJROnOBh

LIKE, BRICKS, SARD* CEMENT AND BUILDERS MATERIALS. • 30. ux Bmitia Btxhht. .

tiUW AKU K. O'l TEK, Has purcbaaad the ■ u- ncm of th* lau 0. BOLDER, a*4 re mu red to 311-313 Mansion Street CAPE MAY, H. J. qt■kd'R A T ■ XJ aroot arj'JEatgR FURNITURE AND "MATTRESSES Window ihadsa, Awulags and Break Tares a Bp-atoUr.

B- S. CURTIS Plumbing', Steam and Gas Fitting All orders receive prompt attention SHOP—Delaware Ave. Cape May, N J.

IB 1VTI th* lau John Hay gave a Oacheloc Uaser. On* of his gneaU naked how

the rare of my life, 1 think." wae his reply. Bad his Ooeest friends bsj that he prophesied truly.

KotklBg worries a |

aai ha* aa atomic weight off 386 It each of the ire alpha puttetaa glreaoff Itaa atom of ballum of mare 6 the rasldu* must hare aa ■ weight of HH. about thatof lead. *ta*atlaaU!

UPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A FAMILY library Tto Mil

,RO CONTINUEO STORIC6 .1 g/ewr wwwagw coaspcrrx m irat.r (J