CAPE MAY HERALD, THUKSDAY,- JANUARY 3, 1907
CAPE MAY HERALD
AN INOCNCNOCHT -WCtKtV. Paolishcd Every Th«r*4«y Meratai ■I SOS WasklBtt** Street. Cape May. N. J. ~ subscription: Oac DoLUta Pta Vc*a in AovaNCa
THK HhLRALDi CAPE ft AY. N. J.
I RSi»A>. JAM AKY 3. 1907-
iu n iKi'.ltioo (o know :,i.' iati- < ullln I*, iluulutkti ■ xprt’Km-d iIh* opinion Uml ktok» tbo Sou ill Amerlciui Is 011M m Ibr rml .IbuipiKilul I
Eh-uoSu to ihr nation fruw f t>rtu<-eu Uo- oceans. IVrbspa oracle, have s|K>ken tbelr real minds. tire may bare colored tbelr oplbloiu. Aa a .u«•<■.*.» tbe canal mast icrtoasly In'.eriere » !tb tbe colossal lnve»tiueuts In trau «'OuiinculaJ railroads.. As fallun- .t will swallow ap milllona tbe iHsvie s Lrea-ure and Mast tbe pe- tat.oio. of those wbo look forward to the >(>.-iii..g as a revolution In marine transportation of two b<
■tanda that
.igaitnde Is worthy of 'fter weigh lug, .. for and agmual - ■ 1 1 ■ of opinion Is that . i e. ery hazard and t . l-e Is dsrine -He want* ! . ■ . i'li whether the Invest- • f <r a return In kind or f g ory. The canal will for popolar Indorse ..n > ) kM.g as the appointed .igeni. of the pt'iide are digging dirt and doing It with as Uttle money as posaible. In tbe end the people will not cavil over :Le sources of supply labor and material, provided these Tlta'l factors In tbe undertaking are put to good use and the canal Is dug.
GOD THEs creator: tasks; taka si LMsaa Mr Mb. 1 INI
CITY DIRECTORY. Mayor—Tboa. W. MlUkt. .. .Jan. 1.1*0* Alderman— K. K. Duke, .. . Jaa. 1,1*0» - BUlwell Hand ... Jam. 1,1810 Jaa J. Doak ... .Jaa. 1.1*0*
l.EStiON TEXT-Oend. I t-*. Mem0 '&0?££i TEXT.—"In the twrtnnlna Ood created the heavens and the earth." —Gan, 1:1. OK.NK8I8.-The title of lbs book means Origin, creation haginnlnaa It belongs to Vhat Is known as the 1‘entalaurh. or Ore hooks suppoerd to have bean wrn* "5. IUl'T° r KK RKEKRKNCK8. - John HI-*; realm t*:H; Acts. MdT; Romans. IPS. *» .Tirv: CREATION.-Tbe^itmT^ of^craaand moat onlerl) way, as If to write It Indellhl)' oil the mind and memory of man ae. Indeed. It ha* It alvea tbe Impression of an Inscription
Those Sensitive J a pa. A couple of years ago the little brown men from Nippon were carrying off all tbe bouors of the world by their marvelous deeds In Manchuria limit could be set to their achievements and progress. Naturally the spirits of these ambitions people feel hart over anything In the nature of snub administered Just as they have carved out a place in the family of nations. Tbe treatment of Japanese children in tbe schools of San Francisco looks to them like a setback. Standing alone It might be passed over as s regrettable incident, but there are things back of that to stir tbe blood of any one In a state of mind to bunt for grievances. It Is not «trange that the Jingo element of Japan makes out a case against the t nlted States. Tbe Japanese have beard that the citizens of this country do not welcome them as Is borers In Hn wall and generally on tbe Pacific slope. They look upon ns as Inlerlooera In the Philippines and cannot forget that tl»e peace settlement with Russia whicb dashed their lofty expectations was concluded In this country But this Is only one side of the question Americans are proverbially tolerant of foreigners who hid fair to become useful citizens here. If discrimination Is made now and then It Is no more than a people’s right No one can say the choice la not baaed upon experience Every race on tbe globe which applied has been given a fair trial, and whether we welcome or whether we repel certain new faces It Is our own affair, and we bare tbe right to be sensitive and even Indignant over tbe way our attltnde Is accepted by tbe races Involved. The postal department of Berlin baa Just given an order for 200 automobiles to be need in Its service with tbe subnrtie of that city In place of horses. Consul General Richard Guenther o' Frankfort says that tn Germany and many other Emopean countries the postal service Includes tbe transportation and delivery of parcels and small freight which In America are carried on by express companies: hence the larger number of mall vehicles required by tbe poets I
The wood and all the paper and cot tea to be need tn the bonding* of the Maritime exposition at Bordeaux next te be treated with a
a-.rk*. Ihr mor* poetic do wr find tha Comment and Suggestive Thought. All are agreed that the Scriptures were not given :o teach science, and do not teach science. They do not use sdenUflc language, they do not teach acience, but state facta tn every literary form. In the common language of dally life. Hence, the varying theories of science do not affect Its truth. A good exampis la the difference between the plale statement that the "sun sets." and the scientific statement about the sun standing still antf the earth revolving. Most of the objections made to the accuracy of the Genesis account arise from tbe disregard of this principle, either In regard to geology or language. Buskin well save (Modern Painters. Vol IV , "Firmament"). "With respect to this whole chapter, we must remember always that It la Intended for the Instruction of all mankind, not for the learned reader only; and that, therefore, the most simple and natural Interpretation Is likeliest In general to be the true one." Professor Rice. In his latest vision of Dana's school geology, peatedly gives the general order of development. Plants, rhlzopods (the earliest animal life), meliusks, fishes, reptiles, birds, mammals, man. A biologist told me that while plant life and animal life began at nearly the -ame time, yet aa plant life sum of fewer qualities that "fe. plant Ute was lower In the scale ’ k an animal life, and before animal ’He In the sense that animal life dl--octly or Indirectly depended on plant Mfe. Professor Rice calls these periods "the reign.” or “the era." "the king lorn." "the group" of fishes, of rep tiles, etc.; and adds this not expressions • * *are not to stood as Implying that the several groups of animals mentioned confined to the era named In connection with them, but only that they were the most characteristic species of tbe era." That note should be under*toood as belonging to the description of each "day" In tbe Genesis record, and the word “day" should be interpreted as freely, aa are “reign' and "kingdom" withont any king. In the common language of legist. “The opening sentence of the Bible Is. perhaps, the moat weighty sentence ever uttered. It Is a declaration on neariy all the great problems now exercising scientists and philosophers—God. creation, the whole, nlty, cause, time, apace. Infinity. I design, intelligence, will, destiny "— Anstln Bierbower. Tbe unity of God. There la one God. and only one. -In the earllei theological treatises, up to 8 very lata date, one of the first things prove by an knot natty of God. In our day settled th* question. TTie unity of creatlo* proclaims the unity of God. So far aa geology has revealed past, so far aa tbe telescope spectrum analysis, which have marvelously widened our knowledge of late years, can ten na—all part* of tbe universe are constructed o and of the same materials. Toe everlasting God la God. with all the characteristics which make oar souls personal, and how many more we know not has win. and wisdom, and affections, and power. He la “Infinite, eternal, and unchangeable In his being, wisdom. power, holiness. Justice, goodness. and truth." This Creator God Is our Creator and our Father. If we sum up In one Ideal all that has been written or Imagined, or found in all history, of the best that belongs to earthly fatherhood, we can get some idea what the fatherhood of God means Tbe fact that we have a God and Father brings with It certain duties— obedience, love, worship, prayer. Compare the first lou: It also brings great privileges. Communion with such a God. the presence of such an Ideal, mighty character-forming There la comfort, hope, strength, life, all good. In tbe consciousness that the Infinite God la our Father, golds, and friend. Practical Points. God's works are a revelation of himself. aa weR aa Us word, of them can we folly understand without the other. We need to i a study of both. We learn from God's works of (ton something of his wisdom, power, goodness, and love. -The mors we study them tbs more ws leant to lore, to wonder, and adore. This wtsi good God U our fiather; ws look Us works and sdy, "My father them all." We rest In tha lore of the strongest; ws treat la care of the wisest.
Bam. F. Ware
Uouls C. Bay re .. .Jan. 1,1*0* F. 8. Townsend..Jan. 1.1*0*
Recorder—J. W. Thompson. Jan. 1,1*0* 1 Assessor—G. C. Hughes ...Jan.l,lMS 'ollector—Sol. Needles .. Jsn. 1,1*0* .•reasurer—I H. Smith..Jan. 1,1*08
Ity Solicitor—J. Spicer Learning >Ja Ug. Inspector. W. *T. Btov-
at *.10. In Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall. Cold Spring. Tbe John Meets; 1*0*1 No., 40, G. A. R. tbs third Friday of eech m I o'ckxk p. pi., at Frauklla at reel Ib^pUag. Lodge, No. SU, Independi Frllows—Meets ensh Friday llorium, Jackson street. Tribe. No. I&7, Improved Order of lied Meo—Meet* at S10 Washington street. Cep* Mey Fire Departmeul, meet* Monday evening In eech month at a Washington and Franklin street.
..Jan. 1.1*0*
BOARD OF EDUCATION. Jamurl R. Stltes. Prealdent 190* .Vm. H. Thompaon. vice-pres 1908 iSdw. H. Phillip*. Clerk, 1*0* Valter A. Lovett 1*0* VUliam U. Gilbert 1*0* George 8. Douglass 190* WIDlam T. Steven* 1*07 Dr. A. L Loach 1*07 Charles F. Quldort 1*07
BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Leach. President.Sept. 1,1*09 Dr. V. M. a Marcy, Becty. “ 1*0* Robert, a Hand " 1*09 Lafayvttc M. Hall " 1*07 Albert B Little " d»07 George L. Lowett
BOSRb or TRADE.
■‘resident—Stephen B. Wilson, tar; -Lewis T Stevens. lurer-Tbonvv. W. Millet.
COUNTY DIRECTORY. Justice Supreme Court—Thos. W. Trenchard. Rep 1914 Circuit Judge—Allen B. Eudlcott Rep 1*11 Law Judge—James M. E. Hildreth Rep 1*11 Prosecutor of Pleas—Harry S. Douglass, Rep 1908 Sheriff—Wm. H. Bright, Rep 1*07 Coroner—Rob. S. Miller. Rep 1*07 Coroner—Wm. H. Thompson 1908 "oroner— N a than A. Cohen. .... 1*0* >>UDty Clerk—Julius Way. Rep.. . 1910 Surrogate—E. C. Hewitt. Rep. ...1907 County Collector—Joseph I. Scull. Rep 1908 'ounty Board of Elections—Joe K. Hand. Rep 1907 Jounty Board of Elections—Henry F. Daugherty. Rep . .-1*0* bounty Board of Elections—Chat. T. Norton. Dem 1909 County Board of Ejections—Michael H. Kearns. Dem. 1908 Terms of Court—Second Tuesday In April. September and December.
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS A. R Smith. Palermo Jan. 1.1910 W. S. Johnson. Ocean City Jan. 1.1910 John P. Fox. Ocean City . .Jan. 1.1910 C. P. Vanaman. Dins Creek..Jan. 1.1*08 J. D.Taffilam. So. Dennis . .Jan. 1,1910 D. Bchellenger. Erma .... .Jan. 1.1909 J. T. Bennett. Cape May ..Jan. 1.1910 H. 8. Rutherford. Cape May Jan 1 1909 Anthony B. Smith. Director Samuel Townsend. Clerk .. State Senator—Ri Assemblyman—C. _ _ ... Tax Commissionera—Eugene C. Cole, Beavllle; Stillwell H. TownaenJ, Cape May Court House; James T. Hoffman. Cold Spring: secretary, Jonathan Hand Cape May Court House.
Church Directory
■r. MARY'S A. C. CROUCH. Rev. Father D. 8. Kelly. Rector. Masses—Sunday*. 7.00 and 9 00 I Weekdays, 7.30 a m. Sunday-school at 2 30 p m Rosary Sermon—Benediction of the Most Bleased Sacrament at 7.80 p. m. Friday eyenln at 7 90 the Way of tbe Cross and Benediction. P. k. CUliaCH OP TUB ADVERT. Sunday Services: 8.A0 a. tn Holy Com muDlon: 11.00 a m. Morning Prayer and Sermou-, 9.45 a n>. Sunday-school; 8.00 p. m.. Evening Prayer and Sermon. . Holy Gommaeioe—1st Sunday In t month at 11.00 a. m. Thursdays, evening Prayer and odd re 7.30 n m. Other ae r. Sunday services at 10.30 a. m., and 7 JO p. m. Sunday school at 2 30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 JO p. Junior C. E. today at 4.16 p. in. Y. P. S. C. E. Friday at 7J0 p. m. Strangers always made welcome. narr u. a. cuobcr. Key. James Burns, Pastor. Preaching on Sunday moruiog st 10.80. In the ermilng et 7.45. Meetings at 9 A. N. and 6.80 p. a, Sunday*. Sunday School at * P. u. Epworth League Sunday evening at 7 80 o'clock. Mid-week prayer service Wed needs; evening at 8 o'clock. Class meetings, Toseday, Thursday and Friday seeding*. ■Apnar CHuacu. Bey. H. F. Crego, Pastor. Preaching oo Sunday morning at 10.80. In tbe evening at 7 JO. Sunday morulng Workers Meeting at ioooa. k* Sunday School at 2.80 p. M. Wednesday ereulu. Prayer Meeting 7 JO o’clock ~ mg People'* Mee log Friday ere 7 JO o'clock i’s Meeting Saturday evening *13.00
Adonlram Chapter. No. 88, Boyal Arch Mason*—Convocations, third Monday of
CAMILLE CLIFFORD.
Camille Clifford, the American aotresa who will some day l-ecotne peeress through her marriage to tbe Hon. Henry Lyndhuret Bruce, the eldest non of Lord Abertlare. recently eucveeded lo the role previously filled by Kdua May In London's latest c l hit. "The Belle of Mayfair." Her marriage to the prospective British was secret on account of the opposition of the groom'e family tc match. Previous to going on tbe stage was known as Camilla Otterson and wit* horn In Norway. When fifteen • old ■l>e ran away from her aunt In Christiania and came to the United
xtrroBD. States. She was "second maid" In Boston family for a time and also worked In a laundry, but being brought to tbe attention of Henry IV. Savage, wan given by t.lm a place "The -4Y1noe of Plbteu" company- Her beauty and rhnnn did the rest. London she created such a craze that ■be excited the Jealousy of Edna May, who finally resigned from "The Belle of Mayfair" company In a pique, tbe bride of a future i>eer she will have a new field to conquer—that of English society. 8he I* considered a good sped met. of the Glhaon girl type In appearance and character and baa the poise necessary for entrance tc elusive sets. Her husband's father has threatened him with disinheritance, but the young man Is making money In, a garage business and enjoys an Income of 8150.000 from his estates
OSCAR S. STRAUS.
Oscar 8. Straus, wbo Is scheduled for appointment by Prealdent Roosevelt as secretary of commerce and labor, occasioned discussion recently by bla statement that tbe Jewish race, which be belongs. Is not mercurial and materialistic, but devoted to Id and that otherwise It would have sold long ago and bought peace from Its persecutors. It I* said that Mr. Straus will be the first Jew to hold a place In tbe cabinet of an American president. He has served at minister to Turkey and In that post did more, although a Jew, for the benefit of tbe work of tbe Christian missionaries In tbe snltan's domain tbati. *ny of Christian predecessors. ' it was Grover Cleveland wbo first sent Mr. Strai Turkey, and the second time be went there a* United States minister it President McKinley wbo commissioned him. Though never an active polltidan, be used to be considered a r
OUCAB A UTRAUU. Of Ute yean be has voted tbe Republican ticket. He la beet known aa a diplomat, bat In addition to hta achievement* In tbe field of diplomacy be bus practiced Uw. writ
gnbMtraat 8>rti.
r\B. WKBTLKY RODUKH8 WALES, f j§ WALKS' Unitzd Stain. Puabmaiy. Wasuikutob aBS Dhcatcb braarrs. Cape May City, N. J. Telephone 83 and 84.; Office hours, 7 to 0 a. tn., 2 lo 4, and 7
^KWIS T. 8TKVKNB COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 010 Wasbibotoii Sr, Cant Mat, N J Mailer and Solicitor in Chancery. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.
£~)R. C. H. LOHENCE, (Dr. W. B. Sickler. associate. I DENTIST Oczab Ann Hrunas Sraairrs. Catb Mat. N. J.
Oral Surgery, including Extraction i Teeth under Narcotized Air and Hher Anesthetic*
Phils. Office, Perry Bldg n
James J. Doak Carpenter & SBuilaei 'Jobbing Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Loral Phone 97. Circulating Library NOVELS - AND - MAGAZINES Fine Stationary and Blank Books, Toys, Shell Goods, Games, Toy Boats, etc. M. L. WARRINGTON, 514 Washington Street.
cntractors & Buildert YORK BROS.
P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J. t W E ESIGBT. • FIRE INSURANCE lu uav Part uf Cape May Cuunty Holly Beach. N. J.
Patronize Advertiser*. Patronize the mkn wbo advertises. Remember that this man iq taking all thU trouble to present bis goods to you He gi ves you special prices and brings tbe goods virtually to yoardvor through the newspaper in order to save yon tbe inconvenience ol looking in all tbe stores for what you want. Ur is a benefit tbe community for^ without him the newspapers could net run and Id buying from him you are doing a good thing for the town you live iu. Buy of the advertisers. They are tue up-tixlste-andwide awake men.
10
OFOUR OWN STAflPS FREE FREE With your first naah purchase of 31.00 and upwards, by presenting this advertisement and. learn all about our -SEW STAMP SYSTEMWe hare the best shoes we can ' bay for the money id great variety. Shoes for men, women and children, and redeem the stamps when yon get 100 st Tbos. H- Taylor, Central 5boe Store. Opp. ReadingTeradaal, 606 Washington St
VALUABLE Real Estate In Cape May City FOR SALE To close up an Estate ntfouNHK rnnusui otffiHi NO. (. A three story frame cottage and stable on land, at No. 676 Washington sL, size of lot 100 feet front by 200 feet deep. NO. 2. Drug store at S. W. corner of Washington and Decatur sts, together with all stock and fix-
ture*.
NO. x. One-half of double cottage and lot, at No. 416 Bank st. *r Tenua and lafunaatluu U| _ ta A. 8. MARCY, Marcy'a Pbar-
Security Trust Company Corner Washington and Ocean Streets. CAPE KAY CITY, HEW JERSEY CAPITAL - . . SICO.OOO.CO Surplus and Undivided Profits - 1137,L92.C0 DEPOSITS - - . 12.4S0.43S.35
Wc solicit your account. Our pal toil* reteive ever) couruny and accommodation consistent with prmlclit Lanling. THREE PER CENT. INTEREST PAID on deposits in our Savings iJcpiirtn ••!.'
-Advisory Board
■ac H. Smith, Chairman J. Spicrr Learning Reuben T. John*on
The “Only Indispensable Magazine”
ITS THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW 01 REVIEW S THIS YEAR IT IS MORE INDISPENSABLE THAN EVER
WE WANT AGENTS
TO REPRESENT US IN EVERY COMMUNITY large and (mall, far full or (pare time work- Tbe liberal eoaunlorioa* and cash prise* offered, and tbe marrelou* (riling qaalHle* of the Review of Review* in connection with oar (trong new Magarine dabbing Combinations, or with the handsomest Itttlr set of book* yon ever *aw — oar "UTTLE MASTERPIECE" •me* — will enable yon or anyone, with or without experience, to MAKE ALL KINDS OP MONEY IN YOUR HOME TOWN: ycimore. to build up a buBocs* with no capital except ENERGY— * tnmncss that will grow, a business that will insure yon both s permanent and profitable Income. We'll be glad to tell yon all about it if yon ash us. Write TODAY before yon forget it, to the Review cf Review* Company, 13 Aator Place, Room 400, New York. J0> DO YOU KNOW AN AGENT? who ha* done well taking snbacriptions to various magmsinrat A ■ample worth 95 cents for his (or ner) name and »ddre** —wnsrt yon rend tu A rear's subscription FREE if the person yon recommend sends us five orders within thirty days after hi* appointment-
,W. LENOIRS^
mm DECORATOR, PAPER HANGINGS.
Plaster TOlorh a Special;5 Linccusta, Malton anb Burlaps | ]0 J fioe and fihow J^ooma, Second Floor Smith Bldg. 610 Wash. fSt H CAPS MAY, N. J. fra:
Charles T. Campbell NO. 606 WASHINGTON STCape May City, New Jersey t 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 CONCORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. THE PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY CO. OP PHILA
Pierson and Son.
ter’
^HGJNEiaSDIIH
MARKET.
Cor. Washington and Union Sts. Where you will find choice Groceries, Vegetables, Provisions and fruits. We also handle “Micjienrrs Star Hams. w
SAMUEL E. EWING General Contractor, House moving a speeialtg EPEDg? ©??a®S AlDIDD&ESSSg SILIDIEBIDSS, H J
THE ALDINE, L E „ c ^To£^°“ year. Rooms large and airy. Appointments first-claz*. Cuisine excellent. Rate*, $2 per day, upward; $ro per week, upward.
Tllliori Mull**.
U9m. §. §tever?s ifljftrrjfiDrLAu^ OSes uriShop-Cor. Corgis an3 Jeferson Sts. CAPE KAY. 3. J.

