CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER it, tgoi.

JESUS BEFORE CAIAPHAS 3n4«7Sck..l ImmbIwH«t.U.I«M s»icnuy iw ni« rmm.

UUHtON TEXT.—Mail * «-«»- M« TEXT.—"H* to a««plwsi a rrWtM o( mon •-IiAlAh »i ^jn WE -Th. Wuoo roYm^pMMd^ fcod two o'clock »T1d«y mornln* ortor sunriM April T. A. l>. *»- PEACE —Too [-01*0 of tn* Mctl pH«*t ond th* boll of tl» lUnbojna *1 Joro■otom. Commont and 8uBB*«tlvo TKotifltit. V. ST. "They that had laid bold.’ The Roman aoldlera. who atlll had the arreated man In chaixe. "Led him-to Calaphaa" To the apartment ol the actlnf hlch-prieet where, Inatead of In !ta uaoal hall, a hastily called n Ins of the Sanhedrim was held; "Scribes and elder* were assembled.” Chief prleeu also were there, aa Mark menUooa <14:SS). V. U. -Peter followed him afar off.’ Peter'* trouble came* through hla following afar off. “Sat with the aerr ant*“ (or officer*). Stood or sat among them aa they cloatefM about the Are In the open court, whence they could see what was going on In th* council chamber. V. (I. “Chief priests . . . sought false witness." It' eras the religious leaders of the people who were pitme rnorert In th# trial of Jesus. But what they sought was “wttness against Jesus to put hlnf to death." and they had to seek far for witness against One who erer “went about doing good." Then, as now. only those who knew h‘*n not could aay anything against ^‘m. V. an "Found none" It was ** easy matter to agree upon a charge against the blameless One. "Many false -witnesses came." Unscrupulous persons, by threat* er money, could be brought to give such testlasowy as the Judges sought But the trouble was. the accounts of such men did no: agree with one another. Jewish law required that at least two witnesses mast agree before one could be conrlcted of capital offense (DeuL 17:0, V. «1. “Bald. I am able to destroy." etc. Read what Jesus had said early In his ministry (John 2:1>-11). and note bow Its whole spirit was altered by this report V. (Z. "The high priest arose." Thus far erery effort had utterly failed to bring to light anything against Jesus. Calaphaa. forgetting hla official dignity, sad lea ring hla offielal seat stepped toward the Accused. exasperated by his silence, and

LOCAL RATE TWO AND ONE-HALF CENT* A MILE ON PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ON,- AND AFTER NOVEMBER 1. i The Pi-nnaylranla Railroad Company announces that begioalng No rember' 1. the maximum rate for oneway tickets.over Its lines Bast of Pittsburgh and Bnffalo will be reduced to two and one-halt cents per mile. ginning sanie date the Interchangeable Thousand Mile Refund ticket. now sold for *30 with s refund of |10, will be roM for 125 with a refund of $(, when used In accordance with the conditions. As st present, this ticket will be good In the hands of the original purchaser only. The sale of thousand mile tickets, good for any one and any number, on the lines of the Pranaylranla Railroad only east of Pittsburg and Buffalo, will be continued at rate $20.

himself. “Answerest thou nothing T Jesus h*d maintain**! unbroken s! lence. He "endured the contradiction of sinners against himself" without one word of self-defense. Here, as Use where, be Is our grant example. V. (3. “Jeans held his peace." For perhaps an hour he listened tn silence. fulfilling Isa. *3:2. “The high priest answered." He responded to the situation into which he was forced by the persistent silence of Jesus. “I adjure thee by the 11 ring God." This

tcrlng aa oath. The action was Illegal and Jesus at first protested against It (Lnke 23:$7-70). “Tell ns whether thou be the Christ, the Son of God." The high priest asked Jeans under oath to testify, concerning his ciajm* first, as to his Messianic vocation, and second, as to hb peculiar relation to the heavenly Father. V. «4. "Thou hast said." That la. Ton have stated the truth. This was equivalent to saying, as Mark render* 1L "I am." "Nevertheless." More than this, "Hereafter shall ye see." etc. This would call to mind a wellknown prophecy concerning the Messiah (Dan. 7:13. 14).V. *£. "Raat Us clothe*." This had been originally aa Involuntary expression of grief, but It had now become n formal act. when one was found guilty of blasphemy. V. M "What think yeT" Calaphaa appeals to the assembled Sanhedrim for a verdict. "He Is guilty of death." The verdict "guilty" was unanimous. Hs was guilty of blasphemy, hence worthy of death (Dev. 24:1«). The' council then adjourned to meet nt daybreak. During the interim Jeans was delivered to the care of soldiers and servants of the Sanhedrim, who subjected him to evtry form of Indignity which their brutal Instincts could devise. Va *7. 48. "Buffeted him." Struck him with their fist* "Prophesy unto us " They first blindfolded him (Luke 22:44). then called open him to display his supernatural power by naming the man who struck him.

V. M. The world to-day aettg'wto ness of Jesus Ja tbs Urns ol hi* proteased foDowwra.—Acts. 1:8. ym M- A yccou, character Is tbs 1 Pec 3:IE V. *3. Lot as look to Christ for graes Co bear reproach la sOenoe — Hah. 13:3. V. 44. There com# times when to

truth.—! Pet- 1:1*.

A Heart to Heart Talk With the Wei

Why a woman's page? Must be fed on special and diluted diet? Can they not rwad aa men read? They do read aa men read—and A that men read—and add the woman' M«hUy L _. . Journalistic attempt — . 'ban to amuse; well edited. It' steers clear of th* encyclopaedia and the boudoir It ahoald be aU that a well-rounded. Interesting, helpful woman la—ready to put out a strong guiding hand wherever It Is needed. It must take Itself seriously. It must be honest. It must reflect really Is. and suggest from experience whai might be. A great class turn* to the’wi page for council, for advice, for suggestion. The ready made conventions of one set of people would be another set, so why tell a woman who has to cook and wash for a husband and alx children hew struct a footman to receive the cards of caller*’ woman's page should be all things to all women. No wotnan'i . that doe* not give to Its least reader a respectful hearing and the beat advice in Jts scope. It must be kindly it must Inspire confidence. It must enter Into all the homely duties of the housewife with test and enthusiasm. It must bold the affec tlonate friendship of Its women readAll these things the woman’s psigr •THE PHILADELPHIA DAILY PRESS" Is and does—It Is beyond doubt the most practical and truly and helpful woman's paga over offsred Pennsylvania woman. You cannot afford to mtas even on* day... ANNE RITTBNHOUSE.

/N < RDINANCE An ontln»nce le amend an nnltnanc* milled “AR ordinance eniltlvt au orloance to dltoct and prescribe lire amount of ta*e* to he levied In the City of Cape May In the year A.D. 1806. and In make appropriation* and limit ex> penOltures for the lime beginning the flrat day of January A. D. Ii»l6. and enn lug (Iw thlny-flr*t day of December A. D. IBW. Be'iinn 1. He Hnrdalned and enacted hv I he taihwbtt.nl- of the City of Cap* May In OHy CoOm-ft assembled and It le Iwrvhv en-cird by authority of the vn>e ibst Heel Ion I. Items 12. 14. 15 Id. 17 28. 82 and 84 of an ordlnsi.ee an* llllrd “All Ordinance emitted au oidL n*i rr in direct and pre*cril« lb* amount of taxes tn be levied in (he Cits of Cepe May In the year. A. D. IBOfl, and to make appropriations and limit expenditure* for tbs lima beginning tire first day of January A. D. 1856, and ending the Ihlrty-flr-t day of Demn la-r. A. D. 1806. approved March X, 1806. be amended In resil aa follows: Item,!£. Police and Watchmen $6850 item 14. Repaiilns. Clean lug and Watering Hired*. $7450. Item 15. Fire and Water. *5850. firm 16. Prop riy and Improve Mao. ■ ■ is Item 17. Inrideolals. $3350. Hem 28 Operation of Hewer Plant, $1160. Item 88. City Engineer be stricken ouL ./ Item 84 Amusements. 8200. Section 8. Be It further ordained and -nacled lhal fble online lire shall take llect ImmedlatriY 8. P. WARE.

lowd October t«. 1*0*. THUS W. MILLET. Mayor. «: J.NO. W. THOMPSON. Recorder.

r £££:L’

net T£y

AppeaU

Co* riy Board of

, Place Thursday Nov r City Hall Wed'•day “ " " *- “

wood Friday “ 9 r*r» Monday " ly

SssSiy"

Middle “ Monday " 19 Court House tie City Wed'sday " si Council

Deuni* Township Monday “ *6 Knight* T

HaJL

Deatdsville Upper •' Wed'sday “ sB Hotel t2££. Oceku City s Ward Monday Dec J Council _ “ .* Ward' thMe Sooth Lape May m Wed'adv

Notice, to Urnif Vftdkt

VI8.

E*I*U at KU Teal. Deatatod. J H

er. Aiwlalaisuaw af antd iaraaaafl. wotkais

bygivM loth, creditor* of Mid dc e<i to exbibit to th* aabecriber nader or afirraatloa their claims and demand*

mouths irota the ssad day of 81 —. A. D. 19*6. ar they wdl be I barred of aay action against 0 " tmi Sept. »»d. ZD rgco. Cmamur C. Tmsl, Lava T. Bravnna. Proctor.

doing, rwad the Hka*u>.

1 of Trait. Mata and C

Notice ol Mle of lufs for 01 rM tons io Lower Towoshij for 10111904.

II the land*, tenemeou. beredilamenu and ml estate hereinafter bcadoned. for the

of sale.

•hip House, 1

nui, mara i! i at ■t one o'clock in the afternoon of said day. The Mid lands, tenement*, hereditaments, sad real estate M to be sold, and the name* of the person* against whom the Mid I hare bees laid on account of the Mme, the amount oi taxes laid on account of

parrel, are aa follow*, vis.; LOWER TOWNSHIP.

Samnel 8 Cord, the sum of eighty dollar* (8a 00) upon eighty.*!* sere* oflandi ins land* of Lewi* Hildreth. Mr* J F Cake, the sum of eigl Soolapon *ix acre* of land adjoining

nd* of Frank Rntherford.

Ralph D. Dhnby, the sum of two dollar* ($s.ooi upon lands adjoining A. D Crowell. J H Edmond*, the tom of fourteen d >llar* I14 001 upon si* acre* of land, adjoining

ind* of Israel John*oo‘s heirs. 1 H Edmund*, the sum of eight (U-oo) upon twenty fire ncre« of U

Joining land* of A. D Lee.

Heirs of Andrew Edmunds, the am

id adjoin-

I land, ad-

three dollar* ilj-oo] upon on adjoining land* of B Fleiad

Smith Poster, the snm of three dollar* and

?We ~Want to Ta lk

Ottilia He**, the 1

our dollar* d adjoining

impany. the earn of JS Lewis UmyfieiX the eom of two dollar* and ninety cvnta (t> 90) balance due upon “vo acre* of land, adjoining land* of James ox's hell a Heir* of William Snyder, the sum of fifty ■nt* (5 jo) upon one aerr of land adjoining land* of Albert Pierson. Heireof John P. Shaw, the anm of one dollar<4l 001 upon one and our quarter acre of land adjoining lands of Uriah Crease Heir* of Jane P. Schcllragrr. the anm of three dollar* ifijooi upon one acre of land adjoining lands of K. J. Hitchner. CAFE MAY POINT. Estate of R Allen the asm of one dollar and fifty fire ceou ($1,531 a balance «• lot «in Block N -Young Men's t hristlan Association, the turn of four dollar* and ten cent, (14.101 poo lot* *■ and re in section K. Young Men's Christian Association the ram of fww-'doUars and fire cent* (ta.os) 83 in section A. Men'i Christian Aasocialiw. the

upon lot 87 In section A. Young Men's Christian Association, the im of six dollar* and fifteen cents (16-1 J) pon lota 4 6 and 8 in section E. L Young Men's Christtan Auoriation. the im of two dollar* and fire cent* (to.oj) poo lot u la section EEsute of Wm. Beatty, the ram of fire dollar* sod eighteen cent* (85.181 upon lot* No. 49. jo and Si. in block A. Jane M. E Bristcr. the ram of two dollar* sad eighty eight cent* (81.88) upon lot No 44 In Block A and upon lot No 1*1 in Block E. J B P Bellow*, the ram of erne dollar and eighty.fonr cent* ($1.84) upon loU No. 91 —' *1 in Block B. 4 > Bens ugh, the earn of two dollar* and r cents (81 jo) upon Lot No. ijfi in

Boyer, the ram of sixteen dollar* cent* (816.10) upon LoU No. *8, so, John H Beneset. the sum of on* dollar and •eventy-three cent* ($1.75) upon Lot No 84 Alice Obevr. the *rjn of eight dollar* and forty cents (88^0) balance doe upon Lot Xa

poin Block K-

L-ba* H. Camp, the anm of two dollar*

andfhhty cenU(f*.jo)npooLot No. *3 1*

CTma. Distal, the sum of two dollars Ihlrty cent* ($3.jo) upon Lot Mo. 7 in B mbroae Deatiich, the sum of three —Ur* nod forty fire cent* (IMS)

No. 6jia — *

Dennis F. Dealy. the

aaBthfatoi—*- **—

No. 134 in block B.

Ewing, the • ent* ($9*0) 1

npoa lot Mo. 19 in block A. " -"VnuM A F—

&■*»

'nh^ lof* No. ij

(CjW ram of (Mlt)

upon lot* No. 99 and 100 is block A.

Heir* of ThamM A Pern ley. the ram of eight dollar* and fire cent* ($805) apes lots a^’lStobl&ir ^ ,M - ’ A ,64 - ,7 ° Hefra of Thuma* A FernUy, the ram of re dollar* and seventy fire rents ($*.75)

poo lot* No. 48 rad JJ in block.’

'bCr/

* urec dollar* lots No IJ and

lot of land, joo feet

1 jjin block A Fernley, sssRi

JJ) npon lot No. 148 in Mock a. the anm of one dollar .tj) npou lotNaij] la block

Mare A Hoeckley. the ram of .one dol and •Recnceou ($i.rj)npoo lot No. 13. *$2i A BaB. the ram of two dollar* a thirty cents (8* jo) npoa lot No. 10. Mod: Frauk A Hall, the ram of oac dollar aad fifteen cents Oi.tj) upon Id No.45 block A. Prank A Hall, the ram of one dcflar aad fifteen ream <81 tj) npou lata No. 94 nd « J Maggie V Horry, the anm of one dollar and seventy three cent* ($1.73) npoa lot No. lam and fifty cento'On AM npoa Into No. Jama* Morphy, the ana of Hires dollan rad thirty fire rent* (83.35) npon lots No. *{

in Mori: F.

Georg* Myers, the ana of one dollar aad fifteen cent* ffii.lj) npon let No. 143 fat ^Wnitom McConnell, the turn of four dol Inn a id sixty rests (84-60) npoa lad No. •ijUas, restolMd upon IM |8 M ySjirfc'Srj.L'a.siiua

The History .of -:Cape May FROM THE ABORIGINAL TIMES TO THE PRESENT DAY EMBRACING

AN Account of the Aborigines; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; Thg 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 County and Soldiers of the War.

By LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS 4M Hgei. 48 Illustrations. 31 Chapters. 5 Appendices SUT POSTPAID 01 MCI!FT OP «S4fi BY LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher 610 Washington St. Cape Msy, N. J.

jA.bout Prin ting

\ \s\E want to talk to you. We want to show, you that we produce the kind of print ing you want—the distinctive, effective kind. We know that we have the facilities for doing firet-

i}*-—im;-In— work, and we believe that we possess thr^raa ■ ^^T-jaw;requisite knowledge of the art to use them to thi l— '

best advantage. Through our experience in the art of printing we are enabled to produce your

.work in a skillful manner and with leas expense_^jp^~

the average printer.' - - - - ‘ ^

'We want to taHc to you whenever you are ready

CAPE MAY, N. J.

U^m. <S. §t euer ?S rftfiMf^<UHl-UUliCti»BUlUlEfl|% Offict and Sbop-Cor. Corgis and JeSsrson Sts. CAFE KAY. K. J.

Scott * Roberta, the anm of three dollar* and fortrfl vacant* (83.45) npon lot John Springs, tb* ram of three dullar* -Jiul fnrty-flre oanu ($8.45) upon lot 154 I*

block K.

William R Smith, the anm of two dollar* and thirty onto ($2.80) upon lot fit In

Hriiry Slomao, th* ram of ,»'• '

■UflSJO) upon lot No. M In

and tote _ _

iKBUavall. the ram ol ueu recta (81.15) upon

opoo lot No. «. block C • ram of oo* dollar

n T . .npon lot No 155

■ MopkK.

Wm B Turner, th# ram of fire dol Ur* -•* — —*- ($5.75) npon lot No

Dry fiMils AND Notions,

323 Washington st. Cape May.

blue!) v wblUdlo. tb* l ranfiri'

tax. topathar with $a.y oont*. for ad Ualng. pooling and rerUfloat* of aala, _

WANTBD—GOOD MAN In totth wnty to ruproaant and advartla* ooopuraUvn dapartmenL pot oat sssipUa,

g Um TrnlL Xuto aad OraSy at Ho-

1 r*

We Make Harries* and make It right. Ttta quality of the leather and the other malarial* used, la the beat obtainable, and Ha cot pofto getber and Hitched by aklUed hand*. DonUe or alngla Harneaa, for farm, deUv«rj|or road wagon*. Fin# carriage Uarneoa u a apmaalty of oaro, ate. OTDw'MfcrB* W- A. lovectT

CAPS HAY, N.J*

GO TO .. J. D. CRAIG’S.. 108 Jackson St. Cape May took vour Shoes Repaired You will find a first claw Shoe Maker, and he wil do jour work Sauafactorily. as nothing but th* very beat of Leather is used. IhhtaHBtaEuU law te Gs Tu Fc hn. jaw AMO IKBURJt AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANY KIND.' Sewing Machines And Organs — ■ Sold on Instalments ALL KIND* OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. I STRINGS FOR VIOUHS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND. I J. D. Craig, 108 Jackson Street

ISAAC H. SMITH CElOTHIER AND FURNISHER

FULL LINE OF TRUNKS ALWAYS ON HAND

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

PRACTICAL PAINTER.

METTEBEIIETT

PAINTING of ALL KINDS

- WaoUBXLX AMD KxT.IL DkALJU* ■— 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.

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

C. F. Kuhn

305 WASHINGTON ST.

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets 602 Washington St. 217. 219, aal Ocaan SL Meats* Groceries* Provisions and Fruits Chafe# Sottoea-SharpUai CUt Idffa-A Specialty Country Produce fresh dally from our own farm Flah, Oratm, CUaaa **d Tcrrapla. Praaaaff P#ahry The largest market io Cape May.

B- S. CURTIS Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting' Au. ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION

SHOP—Delaware Ave.

Cape May, N. J.

M. C. SWAIN VANLFACTDRRB OP Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etc., Etc. Till AH® BYSHB 8®infJH3.

Furnished. Mmy, N. J.

All Work Guarantxkd and Bert op 30 TTxnjnm Exj-xjar: Ofice and Residence, Corgie & Queen SU.

-J .

THE HOMESTEAD

tut Car. WuMagts* **d Jackso* Sis. C*r* (far

THE GAPS la thoroughly up-to-date in all appointments. Handsomely appointed parlors for ladies.

Cottages served with choicest Wines, Li {mors, Beers

J*

HOWWa F. OTTER . geneu! uFRuunau

FURNITURE and MATTRESSES vnww SHADE*. AWHEWS.MS — ICM T*KI» A SEECSALTV lau-ia ftawiD* 5i»M. c«Wn*»