CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1906.

William J. Bry&a AND HIS World's Tour

T HE lour of th* world wlilrb WII-

Uam J. Br/aa ha* almost oomplrlrd and the rwreptlou plannod In hi* honor on hi* rrturn to thl* country harp brought hi*

afsln boforv thp Aiuorli-an puhllp In a

ronsplruotu mittiwr A timub*'

■tate conrputlon* of thp iK-uioeradc party ha»p dn-Uml In favor of his

aaniluatlcu for tl

■ | aval

aVUnucI Henry Watterson of tho Ixatlw rlllp Courier Journal ami lior«niur Joapjih W Folk of UliuuHiri Mr® *>• nouncptl rhe-uselrp* In faror of hi* candldmv. and thl* ha* added to thp Interest taken by the publk- In Mr. Bryan'* globe girdling trip and the oh *er\atlou» be ha* made In the courae of It. Seldom baa an American eltUen lu prlrate life traveled In other countrle* ami Iven the recipient of Mich atteutlon* (rout foreign government* and ituh-smou a* have been accorded to the

dutingnlabed Nebraskan.

Tbcoe meetings with ruler* and eminent men have afforded Mr. Bryan exceptional opportunities for studying the countries be ha* visited and the iurtltutlou* and customs prevailing. HI* lonr bn* lucluded the Philippine*. Jal«n. Chiu*. India. Burma. Ceylon and P.-Uestlue. anil moat of the couutriee-of Europe will have been visited by him liefora hi* return to the Fulled State* the latter part of August. Mr. Bryan was grtsitly Interested In Jaiaiu and luu eximraaed most ho|H-ful opinion* a* to the future of that empire and Ita friendly relation* with the Foiled States. He wa* entertained at Tokyo by the society known as Friends of America, formed by men who were educated In the Fulled States, and on

was delivered by Baron Kaueka At another time be was discussing the war between Russia and Japan with Marshal Oyama. and It I* related that the gnat Japanese warrior, knowing that Mr. Bryan bad commanded a regl ment In the Spanish war. asked: “Were you ever under fire, colonel? - “No. general. - the Nebraskan Is said to have replied, “but I've been over one many tlme*. - Bnt It Is open to doubt whether Oyama. though be once studied In the United States, la enough op on Am erica ntama to anderstand how Mr. Bryan had bees “roasted.” On aereral occasion* during hi* tr*vto take the

JESUS ENTERS JERUSALEM IN TRIUMPH aa*ct*U> Piwusf to Thl* Papw

Tl It B.—April I and A A. what b— — *- *—

tw known as Palm

risk of offending hi* boats In order to act In accordance with hi* religion* convictions In Japan be refused a dinner Invitation on Sunday on the ground that It would conflict with bis attendance at church on that day. a custom with which be never allowed anything lo Interfere If It could he avoided. In India lie addressed a large congregation upon one of the Sundays he sfient In that part of the British empire. The Calcutta pajiers expressed surprise at •ndlng that Mr. Bryan wa* a preacher a* well a* a |Killtii-|nn. Mr. Bryan has Indeed devoted much of hi* attention to observing and studying the religions of the people among whom be has sojourned and their affect upon national character His observation of conditions In Jaiwa convinced bin, that the nation baa outgrown Buddhism and Shintoism, that It needs Cbristlaulty and that faror toward It la taking the place of toleration aa toleration thirty years ago aufiplanled persecution His opinion of ItucK dhiam after studying It as taught aap

Hr. Bryan aaya we at home need not complain of the moa<|Ulto. for It la found every where, “from (JreenlaodV is to India's coral strands.” * activities

Com man t and Suggastlv* Thought. V. 1. They.” Jesus, apostles. Passover pygrinu- "Drew algh Jerusalem. Hethpbage." Bethany was hot mile* from Jerusalem. Both phage was itill nearer, both villages being on the Mount of Olives. V.*. “Go Into the village." Pro ably the village of Bethphagn. "An aa* and a colL" It was the colt that Jesus wished to use, but by bringing the mother with It and leading her before, the oolt would readily follow. V. S. "If any man .say aught”, ~ owner of the animal did Inquire of »h3 dftclples what they meant by taking them, and received the reply that Jesus had instructed them to give. “The Lord hath need of them.” Of even these humble animals, our Lord bad need. "Straightway he will ■end them." Having used them, the Lord win return them to you.” This

undoubtedly fnlnllsn a*

1 that very evening. Jfe Jfc g gf^fiDry Goods

Va. «. S. “1 the prophet*.'

centuries baton, foretold

by picturing him

thus riding on an aas. "Tall y* tha daughter of Sion.” A poetic mode of saying: "Proclaim to the inhabitants of Jerusalem." The city hag often styled Sion, from one of fU Mila. Thy King cometh . . . meek," etc. Jesus

like a fteroe war-

rior. but as a prince of penes, V. 7. "Put on them thatr clothe*. - It waa fitting that aa animal to he ridden by a monarch should be decked

with gorgeous clothes.

V. A "A very gnat multitude." Often aa many aa Z.700.M* people the Paaaover fbnot of JenMany Passover ptlgrlma ne- . ded Jesus and the twelve; some, however, looked on with cool scorn (See Rev. Ver; also Lake If: ». 40). "Spread thatr

ill beast to tread upon. Prom this the day has come to he known as Palm Sunday. V. S. "That went before and that followed." The throng that poured

the Mount of OU< advancing party, then turning "want before" Jesus and his Immediate attendants. The throng before mentioned followed. "Cried." Rather, chanted; perhaps antlphonally. ae Jeers were wont to do la worship. The words they used were from Pa 118:26, U. They were words applied strictly to the Messiah. "Hosanna" A Hebrew word which meant tits rally, "Save, we pray," bat has passed Into a common acclamation at joy over deliverance. it la much like “God save the king." "In the name of the Lord." As the representative of the Heavenly

Prom highest heaven alone, even from God himself, yeah salvation for men come. These shouts hurst from the throng when the gorgeous panorama of the city broke upon their view. The same scene, however, called forth from Jesus, however, a sobbing lamentation (See Luka if: 41-44). V. XI. "Jesus, the prophet of Naxereth In Galilee." Possibly from fear of the Jewish rules they no longer railed him Son ot David. V. 12. "Jesus went Into the temple." Jeaus claimed not political, but spiritual, kingship. What la about to be related occurred on the following day. "Cast out ail them." Earlier In his ministry (John 2:l*-22>. Jesus h*a similarly cleansed.the.lemple. V. ». "Den of thieves," . Perhaps traders were fraudulent In (heir dealings; at any rote they robbed God of (be honor And reverence which are due to him. V. IE. "Children crying ... bon anna" The boys in tbs tempi* cepnated now the cry they had hoard from the multitude the preceding day. "Sore displeased." The temple authorities were Indignant, perhaps because they feared the noise would evoke the Interference of

The Daylight Store. THE PROBLEM * of buying la p*rpl*xlng. Hava yon aolvnl It ? Some mvrehaem aril goods at high Prior* on their reputation, other* claim that pries lath* thing, we say. 'The right kind of Ledlea' and Men-* ParnUh. logs at the right price," I* what you Hare you seen our Hue / If not why ot t We are anxious to show you. W can ooorince yon that we hare solved the roblem. 0. L. W. KNERR, Bltt-ABO Washington Street. Asent lor Standard Patterns.

AND

Notions,

•-ASBION .li I.T

MR*. A TURNBR 3*3 Washington *t.

Cap* Me*.

We Make Harness

and make it right. The quality of the leather and the other material* u*e. the best obtainable, and its cat put to-' getber and stitched by skilled hand*. Double or aiiigle Harues*, for form, delivery or road wagons, fine carriage ices to a specialty of oars, etc.

W. A. LOVETT Car. Washington and Perry CAPE flAY. N. J.

TO REPUBLICANS: We are anxioai to have evei Republican in close tonch, and worie mg in

b, taW adatonb, ud totive recced of the party, and* that being bo, Theodore Roosevelt's RMdifjr reret be a central figure Us achievements a central thought in the campaign. We damn to maintain the work of

The History of :Cape May County:FKOM THE ABORIGINAL TIMES TO THE PRESENT DAY EMBRACING

AN account of the Aborigines; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Settlement of the County; The Whaling; The Growth of the Villages; The Revolution and Patriots; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of 1812; The Progress of the Comity and Soldiers of the War.

By LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS 480 Pages. 48 Illustrations. 31 Chapters. 5 Appendices SKXT POSTPAID OX RECEIPT OP 82.M IT LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher 610 Washington St. Cape May* N. J.

The New Jersey State Normal and Model School*

The Normal School to a professional a hool devoted to the preparation of teacher* for tb« pnbUc tchool* of Now Jersey. Cost per year tor Board *130 Thl* Model School offer. * thorough academic courae end prepares for the leading colleges and technical x-bool* and for buaine*. Total com la Model School, Including beard and Uritto* $200.00 per year. Dormitories with modern home like equipment. For farther information Addreaa, J. M. GREEN, Principal. Trenton, New Jersey.

Charles T. Campbell NO. 606 WASHINGTON ST. Cape May City, New Jersey b IRE INSURANCE ARE YOU INSURED? Insurance placed on building furniture, stock, plate glass, and boilers in the best Companies represented in the Country as follows: UNITED FIREMEN S INSURANCE CO. OF PHILA. THE GERMAN INSURANCE CO. OF FREEPORT. HOME. FIRE AND MARINE OF SAN FRANCISCO. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA THE PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY CO. OF PHILA

GO TO .. J. Q. CRAIG'S.. 108 JacPcsonSt. Cape May to gk £ our Shoes Repaired You will find a first class Shoe Maker, and be sril dolour work Satisfactorily, as nothing but the very best of Leather is used.

Ik F* Da hDu Ta tu fat

: r* hi la, h M

WK ALSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OP ANY KIND. Sewing Machines And Organs Sold on Instalments ALL KINDS OP MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STK1JVGS POE VIQUNS, BANJOS AMD GUITARS OR BAND.

J. D. Craig.

108 Jackson Street

PRACTICAL PAINTER.

UFSIETIEIEIIETT

PAINTING of ALL KINDS

- Wkolsbau akd iixrsiL Dbauwb a— Painters Supplies, American & French Plate Glass. Mirrors, etc., etc. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL KINDS OF PAINTING. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ^ 103 JACKSON STREET Cape May City. N. J.

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER

FULL LiHE OF TBOHXB ALW4Y8OWHMDl Opposite Reading Depot. 608 WASHINGTON ST*. CAPE MAY. N. J.

Queen Jewelry Store Jewelry, Watches and Clocks Repairing neatly done by skilled workmen

C. F. Kuhn

305 WASHINGTON ST.

HOWARD F. OTTER GENERAL UPHOLSTERER Dealer la FURNITURE and MATTRESSES WINDOW SHADES, AWNINGS, end BEACH TENTS A SPECIALTY 311-13 Mansion Street.- Cape May

NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Notice toberebr riven that the Boards of Itegiatnr and Election in and for each and every election dtotric* or voting precinct in

Cape May County, win meet on

Tuesday, September 11, 1906.

.V&t' ock in the *It

. don until nil o'clock in the evening, for the purpose making np from Uw curvaadag > «** tvli*t* of register* of. the name*, residences and street number*, if eny. of *11 the person* in their respective election district* entitled to the right of inffrage therein at the next election, or who *h»I1 personally

election district to be ■ legal voter thereii and of erasing therefrom the name of aa person who. after a fair opportnnltv to 1 heard, shall be shown not lo be entitled I

"A further — ileetion*."^ Approved April 4, 1898. and tl c h.' f. Daugherty. Clerk cf Connly Board of Election*. Cape May C. H , An* is. 1906. 8-14 St

Frank S. Sheppard. Superintendent ol the City Water Work*, will be on duty the City Hall, corner Washington and Franklin ateori*. dally, except Sunday*, further notioe. between 10 and 12

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Wishing ton ind Ocein Streets 602 WasMagton St. 217. 21*. aal Ocean St. Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits

Country Produce fresh daily from our own farm risk. Oyitan, CUmx sad Torrnpln. Droaaod Ponltry The largest market ia Cape May.

B. 8. CURTIS

Plumbing, Steam and Gas Pitting Au. orders receive prompt attention SHOP—Delaxvare Aw. Cape May, N.J.

M. C- SWAIN ; MANUFACTURER OF Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etc., Etc. m® aafi stobs sswaa®. All Wore Guarantfed and Beet of Reference Furnished.

Office and Residence, Cor fie £ne

Cepe May, N.J.

THE HOMESTEAD East Car. Washington and Jackson Sts. Cape May THE CAFE is thoroughly up-to-date in mil mppointmeuto. Handsomely appointed parlors for ladies. Cottages ,erred with choicest Wtaei, Liquors, «* 30001

j. J. RATTT. Noauger 4

216 PERRY STREET, CAPE MAY. -~=smOPEN ALL THE YEAR — . Rooms Large and Afar .iV ■ • • Appointments First-class ...

Near the 8

a E. MURRAY.

THE ALD1NE, 2?

KeM.gspcrday, «pmrd,'$80peremek. a

DECATUR ST. (Pint fa