CAPS MAY HERALD,' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1907-

3

WOivKY ixd a HABIT FOLLY OF CONSTANT FRtTTINO OVER *R.FLES.

The mother who worries over erery trine In like a continual shadow between her children and happiness. She not only umlrmilnea her own health. '• but sheds an innuence around her feipwini: ctilldrcn that Is bad tor them. tnehnrnT and iihrslcally. The habit of worrying Is Infcctloua It

Jesus Ascends Into Hemven I.ESBON TEXT.—Luke ILK-U. k "iSoLDEN TEXT.—"While hs bl> been, he was parted tram them

the child

Comment and'8usBel*l v * TltoughL * V. S*. “They." Cleopas and his Thus spake." As they told how he had walked and talked with them, had explained the Scripture prophecies of Ills sufferings and death, and ffnallr. how He was known of them In breaking of bread.” "Jesus Himself atood the midst." Jeaua i

1 carried new

Any honest mother will confess that she has worried needlessly many, many times, worse than that, that she has given voice to gloomy forebodings as a mere mailer of- habit, when she »'as not worrying nearly so much as Worry Is often used" as a sort of safety valve to pent-up emotions, but It has a deleterious effect on all who are associated with the parly Indulging

In li.

This effect Is hardest on young children. for they cannot use reasoning power for an antidote, 'fhey do not know that mamma worries because she Is the victim of habit: they believe she has grounds for all her forebodings. and their little hearts are wrung with fear that something dreadful Is surely going to happen before Jong. Will anyone say that this la a healthful condition T Hut If It were the only trouble there would be less n<*d of warning, for the development of the child's reasotp lag powers would soon teach him ‘ there was really no cause for anxiety: It Is the effect of constant association during the formative period dt a child's life which is the most to be

dtvai

Let a grow n person of ever so sunny a disposition live one year In a house where all the family are given to worrying and watch Its elect on herself. She probably would not realise ita Influence until she had gone back to her friends and heard them comment on the change time had wrought upon her sunny disposition, but even after so short a time she might find it Impossible to go back lo her old belief that everything happens for the best In the long run. Let us. therefore, try to remember that worrying will not help us In any way. and that It Is sure to magnify our troubles. Let us tty to look always on the bright side, because It Is the best side. Half the difficulties that seem quite unbearable when we fret about them would disappear like mist In 4he sunshine If we were to laugh at them. This Is the lesson we should teach our children, but we cannot do It by precept It must be by example. .N'or can we expect good effects unless we are uniformly cheerful, for one hour of worry will undo the good work of two hours of sunshine, because It mnk'-s s deeper impression upon a child's mind.

APPROPRIATE CORSET COVER.

This corset cover Is designed espe- . dally to be worn under a short sleeve waikt- jehere long gloves are not desirable. Jt Is made of white lawn, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and Insertion with a plain neck, and the closing Is made with ribbons. The sleeve Is -made elaborate and sewed In low on the shoulder out of way of the waist sleeve seam. Dresses for the House. Bouse dress models claim a large ■hare of attention as the Lenten season approaches, as quiet teas and Informal functions will take the place of bridge among conservative leaders of fashion. For these the Roman stripe •Ilk moussellnes are new and dainty. Trimmed with lace and bands of silk or satin, thay^are fashioned Into hand- ' some Ijour* frocks. Almost any trimming .which simulates s tassel or pendant form of decoration is modish, and the most beautiful little gold and silver tassels are used on silk gowns with net and lace trimmings. A less expensive substitute for gold and silver braids are the pale gray and white ■Ilk bands embroidered with sliver and gill tinsel. They wear quite well and the art of making them has been so much Improved upon that they no longer tarnish after the first or second wearing. Among the gold and silver trim

y Oxford tie that comes la s or patent leather. On the v at either side of the eyelets U

hew wrinkle la high boots Is Swea In e leading shop. The vamp, which le W patent I«ath-r. extends to the shape of a tongas well up over the Instep, and the lacing start* from the tap of

-

, Mount of Olivo

as It fell

the Ups of the risen Saviour, hsd been born "the Prince of *7. “Terrified and affrighted.* Frightened, as mortals generally have by the supernatural. “A spirit." We would say. a ghost; a being lack ing material substance. V. 38. "Why are ye troubled r If you are sad because you thought me forever gone, why are yon not glad my return? "Why do thoughts arise r - Why do you seek to reason ■at simple faith should accept with great Joy—the fact that I

still !l-e?

"Behold My hands and My feet" Tljesi bore still the nail-prints .nd proved His Identity. "Handle 4e." Divine love and patience were willing to do anything to satisfy and convince these doubting ones. not for Joy." First astonishment, then fear, and now Joy. hindered the actloa of their faith. V. 43. “Did eat" The apostles referred to this as a convincing proof of. their Lord’s resurrection (Acts V. 44. These verses give a condensed summary of the teaching Jesus gave the disciples during the 40 days following his resurrection. “These are rd» which I spake.” In the light se events you understand the I spoke to you long ago (such te 18:31-34). “While I was yet with you." While I visibly dwelt on earth as a man. "Must be fulBUed." Ife. death and resurrection •cexsary to man's salvation, such hsd been mhmtely foreScrlpture. 'The law . . .. psalms." The accepted h divisions of the Old Testament division of the Old Testament

es of Jesus.

45. "Opened their nnderstandJesus had gained nev power through his death and resurrection. V. 46. Thus It la written.". In many prophetic words, such as Gen. 8: IB; Ex. U; Isa. S3, etc. "To suffer .. and These are the two essential features of tire Gospel. V. 47. "Repentance." Sorrow for iln and turning from It "Remissions." Forgiveness of sin and escape from It “In Hla name." On Jesus' authority, and because through Him nen are enabled to escape from sin. 'Among all nations.” This commission s more explicitly given by another evangelist "Beginning at Jerusalem.'

NEW-YORK *- Weekly, o pages, 12 i-2 by 18 inches. The most thory m oughly practical, helptul, up-to-date illustrated National I riDUne r3rmBr weekly tor every member ol the larmer’s family. Regular

price, per year, $1.00.

BILLS IN LAW MILL

nme of the Mra.t Week at Trrnton

The Sew Jersey Legi.laturr last week bad many proposed laws loir, duced. Among some of the iaipurUul billa

the great

with Jesus took place, their full Import should be fearlessly and triumphantly proclaimed. V. 48. "Ye are witnesses" The apostles had been with Jeaua several years witnessing His miracles and listening His teachings: they witnesaed HU

crucifixion. HU to witness HU

48. "The promise of My Father. The promise of "another comforter, the Holy Spirit (John 14:16. 26) — .. until ye be endued will - It would be vain for then

•o go Torth with only their osrn srlsdoc

and atrengtli:

50. What U recorded In the* verses occurred 40 days after J

resurrection.

“A. far a. 1 i the Mount c

life Jesus happier and better—and HU parting act was that of blessing. He sUU lives and still blesses. » V. 51. "Was parted from them.” y s slow, continuous moUon. He arose above them until he disappeared i a cloud (see AcU 1). ^ V. 52. "Worshiped Him.” They now gave Him that deep, adoring love which U due to God alone "Returned with greet Joy." Their Joy U a most remarkable evidence of their dth. V. 53. "ConUnnally In the temple" For some reason. Jewish priest* did not molest them. They were regular In attendance at the temple at the hoars of worship. Jesus whom they worshiped was the same God to whom tbU temple bad been dedicated. Practical Points. P V. 36. Only as we abide to Christ can we know peace with God. peace with Eph. 2:14. 39. Even to thU day Jesus U the • as when He walked In Galilee. —Hob. 13:8. V. 4L Human language cannot tail the Joy of those who know the llrlag Christ.—1 PeL 1:1. V. 47. Not mere escape from pontobent. but release from sin. Is what we need and what Jeans gives.—1 John 1:7.

* Every farmer wa«u to know lo a eem tbs tbIdc what b« buys sod sells, and should aoi Uavs this to figured by the psrty with whom be to dealing. As labor saving machinery tuu I wen Invented to sa time and physical strength, so there are devices to I able the mind to reteb quickly sod accurately, non! usually arrived at with much thought and Udio calculation. Time to worth mneh. hot aocurancy to si

(•EVERY FMBEOfTHE COUHTHY SHOULD HAVE ONE-J

Hopp’s New

Commercial Calculator and Short-cut Arithmetic Containing a New, Complete and Com-

prehensive System of

Useful, Convenient and Labor-Saving

Tables

Also the Essence of. Arithmetic and Mensuration Condensed and Simplified for Practical Use Handy Review and Ready Relerence Designed for the Use of Farmers, Mechanics, Business and Professional Men, Bankers and Dealers in Grain, Stocky Cotton, Coal, Lumber, Produce, Feed, Etc. One Hnnirecl and Sixty Pages.

Many books b.vc tevu prepsrrd to make tbs task of caltulstlog easy, iu result* sure, but never one filled to all meo, Id all kinds of boslnasa, at ail times, so completely se "ROPI-8 NEW COMMERCIAL.CALCULATOR.” This sellable amlelant'to the farmer sod others has been in the market for many years, sod nearly a million and a half copies hare been sold. The last edition (100 pages] to from bagloolng to end filled with tables, abort cuts, and up to-date method, of ealeu laliug. making It Ibe moat complete, useful and compreheoalre work of tbe kind ever published. It will make every ooe Independent, sure and self reliant In all practical calculations connected with farming and other lines of business. It will prevent mistakes, relieve tbe mind, esve time, labor and loss. It to s pocket edition with pocket for paper* and a loose silicate slate from which lend peucll marks are emails eraard. and to an Invaluable aaelstaul for every farmer or ballons man.

A copy of Ropp’s New Commercial Calculator will be sent ZPOSTA-GE WITH THE N. T. TR1BUHE PABMEB ONE YEAB, FOB $1.00

Send all orders to hEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, Tribune Building’ New York Ci-y.

By lewis Townsend stevens 480 Pages. 48 Illustrations. 31 Chapters. 5 Appendices sunr postpaid on ucupt of $2.00 by LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher 610 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

By Mr. Earle—Provides that ever: locomotive while In operation shall enr ereon at least two' men In phtln of each other while each to |ier duty. In case any locomotive is no constructed that the engine ict be conveniently reached fay the fireman a third man shall be provided, able to operate such locomoA fine of 8200 for violation of this requirement U provided. By Mr. Bsader—Makes It unlawful for any railroad «on*r*lk>n to nn> any other Inflammable ' for lighting tbe iger train.

lx bin

providing for tbe prevention of frauds In tbe capitalization of corporations hr 'ag ■ statement under oath, by all the Incorporators, to be 1th the secretary of state, setting forth In detail tbe true value of assets of tbe concent. Mr. Hendrickson also presented a leasure which provides for the forfeiture and annulment of tbe charters of all corporations transacting baslto restraint of state or Interstate trade. . ^ Against Trusts. Tbe Incorporation of trusts or companies in restraint of trade and cotpmerce was treated In ■ fourth bill by Mr. Hendrickson, and R requires the incorporators to file with tbe certlficffte of incorporation x verified ststement that snob companies are not engaged 1 Illegal business. In t£e senate Monday night Senator Colby. Introduced ■ bill which to a sup“an wet concerning Juries.” approved Msreb 27. 1874. It provide’ that In counties of more than 250.00r people sheriffs or other doly appointed ~ictals oi| tbe second Monday of each ruler term of coBsty courts shall is* te be selected a panel of Jurors serve at tbe trial of all causes be-

Wtumimsis}*

We Make Harness

and make it right. Tne quality of tbe leather and tbe other materials used, is the best obtainable, and its cut put

by skilled bands, igle Harness, for farm, wagons. Fine carriage

of ours, etc.

getber and Doable or delivery or ri Harness is s

Don’t

W. A. LOVETT Cor. Washington and Perry Streets. CAPE J1AY, N. J.

ECZEMA and FILE CURE P73Kno ,n * wbsr It was lo suffer £ XVJicfil I will give FREE OF CHARGE to adyaflictad a podtlve care for Ecxem. Salt Rheum. Erysipelas. Piles end Ski,. Dtordse. Instant relief. Don't suffer louder, Write F. W. WILLIAMS. 400 Mauhal vmue New York. Eoclo<« stamp.

o discharge the panel hers are sworn, were introduced la the

By Mr. ,Mtotan>—Prortdss a fine nad

ugh of Hnmaon. Monmonth county. By Mr. Wnkwlee-A measure wbU* squires that tbe erection of munldiial ulkUugs be approved by ths attorney By Mr. Wakelee—Increasing tbe state board of arbitration by enabling It to non witnesses and Inqnlra tbe M -of strikes.

lent He bornud the pope's buD In effigy. be beaded bis beat friends, made himself defender of tbefslth by a Ufa to towaud bad an Inordinate ambMJoo tad aa nicer to hto tog. Henry sternly denied tbs validity of the proud papa

“In that tropical country." the re turned traveler tens explalnln?. "mott of tbe houses nre cnnstructed with a-i Inclosrre lit the center, which they call tbe court.” see." said the hostess. “In onr ■r latitude the parlor Is generally for that purpose."—Chicago Trlb-

1 LmsrbMk. 6 ?

Koike of adjourned sale of lands for unpaid tans In lower Township for year 1905.

Hoffman, collector , ’ County of Cape May and State of

nuary SB, 1907. has been further adjourned take place st the Township House, si >ld bpnag, in said township, on , me, mm mm one o'clock in the afternoon of dsid day. ■c said toads, tenements, hereditaments, snd real estate so to be sold, and the names ■ Sai5K^“ OT ““'““ HIGHLAND nasr-H ■I John McHugh, the sum of one — sad forty cauls (H.40) upon Lots No. 1 snd 2 in Section L George L, Nellds, the stun of on* doisr and forty cents, (0.40), on Lota U. M

John McLers. t LJW on Lot No. August Lehr._ t

Daniel Uk-i

md forty ©...._ end M In Section Fred H. Martin.

(t-TO)

0) on Lot'No. I SS-aVT. 1

Charles Frey, till) on Lot Nc. Elisabeth Lehl

>. 1 snd 2 In Section

» In SecUon *L n McConnell, tne

prty cents

lo. .4 In Section 1.

>nd C

d forty a ■v Section 12. ‘

S No.

^eSu'fuVo

O-TB) on Catfcnne P1L-

Isr and forty cenl and & In Section <.

John McConnell, the s ks.kmk:^”

David M- Armstrong, me .urn ot on< dollar and forty cent* (fL«j on Lou No

S) and X2 In Section 00.

John KaUer. the sum of one dollar and forty cenu (U.«) on Lot* No. 47 and

40 In SecUon XL

Edwin McCarthy, the aum of three dollars and fifty cenu (B-M) on Lou No. XL ran 04. and 2S In Section L James H. Hoffman, the aum of one dollar and forty cents ((LfOJ^on Lou No. 44 and SO In SecUon 00. Albert L. Folkes, the aum of on* dollar and forty cenu (11.40) on Lou No. U and 1" In Section &. Eugene F. Danbert. the aum t S Tty . c * nu (H-IO) on and ~9~ln a section 'll.

fans

Louis Bosche.

s (41-40) on Lou 1

wrsv m White, th LTO on Lot 1

sum of seveni gJ In SecUon 7.

svren. the sum of one dollar nu m.40) on Lou No. M

and tony cenu (4L40) o II in Section 14 W. Scott Smith, tbe sum ,

WUllarn'k." cenu (270) o_ . Kate Bess a. t (2W) on Lot No. CO In SecUon 2 Emanuel Oldfield, the sum of seventy enu ($.70) on Lot No. 10 In Section 2 Louis Bosche. the sum of seventy cant (27(0 on Lot No. X7 In Section 7. August Weber, the sura ot eevant: (270) on Lot No. B in Section X2

lar snd forty cenU (41.40) « M and If In SecUon IS. Adolph Weber, tne sum of one dollar ii.'ffisrV'"""""'"-"*” «S.“S5S, I"”',- A” rs ..jfwrMvrr, Mrs" M'5r£L. u 5.,T'iVrJ -riding, the sum of seventy

figSns.'ti'&ss aasssssF'-***

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

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

GO TO

.. J. D. CRAIG’S..

108 Jackson St.

Cape May

Shoes Repaired Vou will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your work Satisfactorily, as nothing but the very best of Leather us used.__ ik F« Ou Mu Tn Cu Sit Inni fs hi Ttu Fn Tmtl inU If yon meet with accident while traveling, the Empire Registry Company s-ill p yos FIVE DOLLARS PUR WEEK for lusa of time In case of death. »looo 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, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND.

108 Jackson Street

J. D. Craig,

PRACTICAL PAINTER.

LflFBIETTE BEIJEII

PAINTING of ALL KINDS

—WuoumALg aku Retail Dialers s— 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 We Want to Talk 7About Printing: \ want to talk to you. We want to show«-^=g(*-you that we produce the kind of print-A-Ezjjto ing you want-the distinctive, effective kind. We know that we have the facilities for doing first—mi ;-ln— work, and we believe that we possess tho~=ii=~**requisite knowledge of the art to use them to the-r*m=-5;f»-best advantage. Through our experience in the art of printing we are enabled to produce your j work in a skillful manner and with less oxpcnsc - ^~-~T _<*)—5 than the average printer. - - , - - " ti>_ We want to talk to you whenever you are ready

THEpfllD 1 ®

CAPE MAY. N. J.

ISAAC H. SMITH

C LOTHIE-R AND

FURNISHER

FULL LINE OF TRUNKS ALWAYS ON HAKD

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

i§tevei?s iftjBOAfdUtO • LAUNOH»BUiLDER| i li Office ani Shop-Car. Corgie anS Jefferson Sts. CAFE HAT. S. J.

. B- S. CURTIS

Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting

I RKS1VS PROMPT ATTENTION

SHOP-DeUtware At*.

Cape May. N.J.

ie-li# Mo fttarrt Bn