CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1907

CAPE MAY HERALD

AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY

CAPE MAY HERALD $06 Wuhiafton StiM. Cap* M*y, N. } Lateral *1 the pal other >1 Cap* May. N. J . • ' imS matter. M.rch 11. 1901 n famiahrd on epplicaticio

THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1907.

PEOPLE or THE DAY Th* Retirement o* Oataa. John IV. Uatr*. atoel majEtiat* 1 Onaurlnr. who for nearly ■ decode Uwu one of the iiMMt proialDeut Bft In Wall Btrvet. lias tired of the gi and for a few yean will load the simple life. While thcYe bare been ru that Mr (iatee ijulls s blit loser friends nay that be has somethin! like kMiuu.tsiu salted away In Blit edged •untie* (load Indite Irebeve that h* I* worth at least *A0uu,u»i and pee b.-.p* more Of all the newly created mllllonah b>rne Into Wall street on the ware ot liidustrlal combinations which orer whelmed the country from 1800 to ISO!

The convention of sontbern oettoo ■plnnciw In Phlladeliihla elves the North American of that city an opportunity lo publish some Interewtlne Beurv« and deduct km* coueernlnc the cotton Indartry thnniehout the world. The summlue up shows s very encouraelni: outlook for the growing and manufacture of this product In the United This country produce* three-quarters of the world's supply of cotton. Great Britain, however, still leads the world In cotton spinning. That country has approximately &0.000.000 spindles, nearly double the number In the United States, which Is placed at 30.000,000. Though 8,000 miles or more from the largest source of supply, England's cotton spinning Industry Is expanding. The expansion of the Industry In this country also Is pointed oat. hut the moat significant fact la the shifting of SBSnufactnrlng from New England to the south In recent years. In 1800 the south had but 3.000.000 spindles. Now there are ».i»JU.O00 spindle* In the south, more than a third of the total number In the United States. The North American says:

r of that kind, as wd

south. Whothcr New England wtn e

to another ar* by no moans **sy. The American cotton crop la now worth ftXIO.OOO.OOO annually. Th# prodnet has grown from 5.000,000 bales In 1800 to 13.000.000 bale* In 1004. aecordlng to the figures quoted by the North American, which goes no to say: This cotton la th* beat In the world with th* single exception of th* yellow tinted, long fiber etaple produced In Egypt. This Is consumed chiefly by the maker* of hosiery yarns and other soft spun yarns, and 10.000 bales of It are Imported to this country It la tbs natural color of this cotton that Imparts a tawny tint to certain kinds of knlttad underThe factathat the American crop has enlarged almost HO per cent since the dell war Kjppltc* encouragement for th* belief that there may be even greater growth In the years to come. Every traveler through the southern states may perceive that the land Is not half eultl- . no doubt with perfect th* whole of this year's crop might bars been grown In the single

Concealed Weapons. Several state legislature* recently have consldertd more or lesa seriously the matter of carrying concealed fireanna. A Texas statesman Is one of the latest to Introduce a bill prohibiting the “toting" of a deadly weapon, and n bill Introduced by an Arkansas leg^a tore proposes to require every gun to ter to take out a license and wear a metal badge displaying conspicuously the word “Armed." It is said that the police commissioner of New York city has In storage more than 2.000 revolvers which have been seized and confiscated during the past sixteen months. On a recent occasion 130 revolver* taken from tbs persons of men running at large in that city were added to the collection In one day. Thus It appears that the east Is equally culpable with the west If oot more so hi the matter of carrying concealed weapons. Perhap* In the end It may come to a enuade for the prohibition of the mannfactnre and sale of pocket firearms.

Enthusiasm Is always connected with the senses, whatever be the object that axdtc* u. The true strength ot Tixtn* la serenity of mind, combined with a deliberate and steadfast determination

to execute her laws. That la the healthful condition of the moral life. On the other hand, enthusiasm, even when excited by representations of goodness, U a brilliant but feverish glow, which leaves only exhaustion and languor be-hind.-Kant.

A Russian newspaper to be pubtksbed In New Tort will be edited by a Cossack who became a revolutionary and was condemned to death for printing seditious editorials In Siberia. A man who could do seditions editorial stunts in Siberia and ascape with his Ufa will be likely to suffer from mi ooy on the nerve lo staid old Gotham.

mologlst reveals the si for violent color contrast* that afflicts the milliners this spring. The ice trust has added only wood and Iron to the commodities Is which It deals, but If you win only gtrs it

Gates was the moat picturesque. He baa added to Unit distinction the further tumor ot lasting the longest and retiring not without honor*. He l bl* find big strike when be formed the tiarlH-d nine trust. That was the nucleus of the n* 1.000.000 American Steel and Wire company, now a part of the great sln-1 corporation. Since that lime be has l>een a heavy operator. In active markets It was not unusual for Gates to carry 825.000.000 worth of stock* on margin. Time and again some of the older men have tried t

they never succeeded. He e heavy reverses, however,

notably In ibe wlieat corner of April.

lie Is said to hare lost 85.-

OOO.OC

Mr <

Tbs Sols Criterion. John Sloan, tlx- ■Kite,) Illustrator and etcher, laid uotvu a newspaper account of the sale of a Bouguerean for 875.000. 'Such sal«*.“ he said, "remind me of s eouvenmtlon of old Go baa Golds d his daughter Lotta. 'Well, did ye bay that plcterT said Lotta on her father's return from gallery. “ 'No.' the okl man answered. “'Why not. popT “ * Twan't dear enough.* ■ Naat Epigram. A charming epigram adorned an adres* that Mr*. J. G. Pbelp* Stoke* made on her last vbdt to Detroit Mich. The brilliant young lady was icjolcig over (be fact that lo the al roman, no matter bow wretched her case, kept her speech pure, as a tula, of profanity n oath from a woman’s Up*." she ended, "is unnatural and Incredible, would as soon expect a bullet from rosebud." Accuser of th* Miners. Harry Orchard, alleged self cooft murderer of former Governor Stan berg of Idaho, has bad a remarkable carver. According to I be statement of Detective James McPsrland. Orchard is to have been the hired assassin of the Western Federation of Mil In his confession. It Is said. Orchard made the statement that the crime was planned by Haywood. Moyer and Pot-

ttbooe. officer* of the federation. H< is also said to have confeasod to twen ty-alx other murders. Orchard was born In New Tort state In 1802. Orphaned at an early age, be was raised by Mis. Annie Hogan, a friend of the family, and took the name of Hogan. -He graduated In

went to Butte. For several years he was a gambler and used various aliases. In the course of his career be to Cooer d'Alene, Cripple Creek and Denver, finally returning to Cooer d'Alene. In 1800 he owned a fourth Interest In the Hercules mine, now worth 84JX».000, and would be a millions!it had he not sold his Interest for 1900

QUARTERLY REVIEW

SCRIPTURE ItnADlNO FOR «UAR-

■ER-pMlm H* '-IS.

rut.—Psalm ps •-«.

GOLDEN TEXT FOR QUABTER."Wban thou passmt Ihrourh —•*“

PoInU of Each Lessen. Lssaon 1. Persons—Isaac. Rebekah. Esau. Angela. Jehovah. Place#—Beer sheba. Bethel. Tlm«—Jacob 67 years old. Tistchlngs—Oqd's presence and protection. Progress of Events—The covenant renewed. Lesson 2 Persons—Rachel. Leah. Leban. the angel. Esau. Places—Haran. Penuel. Hebron. Time—Twenty or 40 year* In Haran. Teachings— How to get God s blessing Progress of Events—Jacob becomes Israel. Lesson g Persons—Isaac. Jacob. Judah. Reuben, etc., lahmaelltes. Places—Hebron. Shechem. Dothan. Time—Joseph 17 years old. Teachings —The evil of envy. Progress of events—Israelites In contact with Egypt Lassen 4. Peraoni—Potlphar, Potlphar's wife, chief butler, chief baker Places—Tanls or Heliopolis. TimeThirteen years. Teachings — The strength of purity and fidelity. Prog resa of Brents—Joseph on the way to

Lassen 5. Persons—Pharaoh <Hyksos). chief butler. Aaenath. Place— Tunis or Heliopolis. Time—Seven years of plenty, two years of famins. Teachings — Wisdom brings power. Progress of Events—Joseph preserves Egypt Lessen A Persons—Pharaoh. Jacob, the brother* Places—Tanls or HellopUs, Land of Goshen. Time—Joseph S» years did. Teachings—The Joy of forgiveness. Progress of Events—The Israelites go to Egypt Lassen 7. Persons—Israelites, overseers. Rameses II. Places—Ooi ‘ Pllhom, Raamses. Time—Two hundred and fifteen of 4*0 years. Teachings— Gains from affliction. Progress Events—Israelites Increase to 2,000,000. Lassen A Persons—Amram. Joe he bed. Miriam. Pharaoh's dangbtsr. Place—Memphis of Tanls. Time— Moses' first 40 years. Teachings— Preservation. Patriotism. Patience. Progress of Events—The rise of a great leader. Lessen 9. Persona—Jehovah. Jethro. Aaron, the elders. Menephtsh. Pisces —Land of Mldlan. Mt Horeb. Time— Mooes' second 40 years. Teachings— The call of duty. Progress of event* •First steps In the exodus. Lassen 10. Persons—Jehovah. Aaron. magicians, Israelites, or MemphlA all Egypt -Nine or ten month*. Teachings—Doom of evil: deliverance of God's people. Prograae of Events Israel obtains release from bondage. Lassen 11. Persons—Jehovah. Menephtah, Israelites, Miriam. Places

a. If you have none, copy one from a teacher's Bible, in rough outon a large sheet of paper or a blackboard. Provide circles of cardboard marked “Je," “Jo." end "Mo." Get the class to pin these upon the places where Jacob. Joseph and Moses lived or visited. For Jacob these win be eaecsaalvety Beenbebe. Bethel, Haran. Penuel, Hebron; for Joseph. Hebron, Dothan. Tanls or Hallop “ for Moses Memphis or Tanls. Heliopolis, the land of Mldlan. Horeb. Memphis again, the land of Oosben. Etham. the Red sea. The scholars will take turns ming on these circles, and as each la pot in place something trill be told about the event that ocatrred mt that Ity. When tbs dess are able to place these circles correctly, removing them .and replacing them set times, then take strings, a dlffe color for each of the three characters, and get the scholars to stretch them

the Journeys taken by each. The‘Three Hero** Review.—Each scholar will be asked, a week In sde. to choose one of the three ea of th# qaarter's I sea no Jacob. Joseph or Moses end prepare a five-

same somber of essays Th* Feur Countries Review.—Divide the dees Into groups, each g

There still be four groups each to study one of the four countries which quarter's leaseas have entered—

lend of Mldlan. Each croup will be prepared to tell what events of the country, and of

men of the Hebrew history.

The Luge Problems Review.—This form of review Is bret adapted to ad-

' cUssse -It wtn consist of ■

development of the Hebrews' knowL site of God. How these lessens Illustrate Ood’s overruling of the mistakes and sins of men. Proof of the authenticity of these narratives. Leesons Of the quarthf'f'Kiidy for modem times. Chief lessons of ths t ter for the tnfflvMual Christian. B

CITY DIRECTORY.

Council—Wm. a Shaw ...Jan. LlSlb “ Sam. H. Moore. ..Jan. 1.1908 Joa. Hand Ja*.t.l91< BUI well Hand .. .Jan. L1910 : “ Jam J. Doak ....Jan. 1.190* Joa. R. Brooks . .Jam. 1.190* Bam. F. Ware .. .Jan. 1,1909 " Louis C. Sayre .. .Jam 1.1901 F. 8. Townaend. .Jan. 1,1901 Recorder—J. W. Thompson Jan. 1.190* Assessor—O. C. Hughes .. .Jen. L 190* Collector—Sol. Needles .. .Jen. 1.1909 Treasurer—I. H. Smith Jen. 1,190* City Solldtor—J. Spicer Jen. 1.1908 Bldg. Inspector, W. T. Bter•n* Jan. 1.1909 BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel R. Stiles, President 1909 rice present 1010 Wm. H. Thompson. . . i«og Edw. H. Phillips, Clerk J908 Welter A. Lovett 1*0? William B. Gilbert George 8. Douginas isp* Luther Ogden mm Charles York 1010 BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Leach, President.Sept l, 1909 Dr. V. M. D Mercy. Becty. 1908 Robert S. Hand “ 1909 Samuel P. Eldredgc. ...1907 Albert B. Little George L. Lowelt

COUNTY DIRECTORY. Justice Supreme Court—Thoa. W. Trenchard. Rep Circuit Judge—Allen B. Kndicott -•••- 1911 Law Judge—James M. E. Hildreth R«P 1 Proeecutor of Pleas—Harry S Douglass. Rep 1909 Sheriff—Wm. H. Bright. Rep 1907 Coroner—Rob. 8. Miller. Rep 1907 Coroner Wm. H. Thompson 1908 Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen. ... 1909 County Clerk—JuUua Way. Rep... 1910 Surrogate—E. C. Hewitt Rep. ...1907 County Collector—Joseph I. Scull. County Board of Election#—Joa. K. Hand. Rep 1907 County Board of Elections—Henry F. Daugherty. Rep. ...1909 County Board of Elections—Chat. T. Norton. Dem 1909 County Board of Elections—Michael H. Kearns. Dem 1908 Terms of Court—Second Tuesday In April, September and December

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS B. Smith. Palermo Jan. 1,1910 8. Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1,1910 John P. Fox. Ocean City ..Jan. L1910 C. P. Vanaman, Dias Creek,.Jan. 1.1908 J. D. Ludlam. So. Dennis . .Jan. 1,1910 D. Schellenger, Erma Jan. 1.1909 J. T. Bennett Cape May ..Jan.L 1*10 H. 8. Rutherford, Cape May Jan. L 1909 Anthony B. Smith, Director Samuel Townaend. Clerk State Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.1910 Assemblyman—C. E. SUUe, Rep .1908 TAX COMMISSIONERS. EHliH. Marsh all, Seaville. 1909 Btilwell H. Townaend. Cape May Coort House — 1808' Aaron W. Hand, Cape May City....1010

Church Directory

Sundav-achool at S 30 p. m. Boaary Sermon—Benediction of the Moat

P. X. CHl'BCH or TH* ADVERT. lAfajatte St. between Jackson A Decal ut Rev- Arthur He**. Rector, mdaya—Celebration of the Holy Com ilon. "-*0 a. m. Mornlna Prajn. Utaov and Sermon, (on the first Sunday of each month celebration of Holy Commnolon) JOJUa. m. Saoday Scboolr

■) UJOa. t_ g (Choral) Service and Bermou 8.00 Week daye—rbnradaya. Holy Oomi » 7.90 a-tn. Wednmda}a.EreolnsPrayer. Saim* Day’s—Celebration of tb* Holy Commr-'— » «n- -

Sunday service* at 10 30 a. m., ai 7.30 p.m. Sunday school at 2 30 p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7JO p. 1 Junior C. E. I nday at 4 lo p. m, Y. P. S. C. E. Friday at 7 JO p. m. Strangers always made welcome.

Rev. James Burns, Pastor. Prasoblug on Sunday morning at 10.80. In the evening at 7.45. Masting* at 9 a. H. and 0.80 p. u, Bondar 80bool at 8 p. u. Epvorth League Sunday evening al 7 SO O'clock. Mid-week prayer aervloe Wed Dead*) - renlng at 8 o'clock. Claa* meetings, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evoologs. BAPTIST CHUaCH. Rev. H. F. Crego, Pastor. Preaching 00 Sunday morning at 10.80. In th* evening at 7 JO. Banday morning Workers Meeting 10.00 a. V. " 1 nday School al 2J0 p. U. ’ednenday evening Prayer Meeting a]

Young People's Mas log Friday 1 --■*10 o’clock Meeting Balurday evening a

Service*—Holy Comm aok>o.< go irv Sunday, sod 10 80 A. M.. tb*

Rector Cfanrch of l

■j-y-iv W 91. Rev. Alfred G. Mortimer. DD-.

Igg&Kjg

Ij*’

and Franklin Mrseta. Cape Island Lodge, Mo. 90. F. and A. M. —Communications, second and fearth Tuesday* of each month at lodge room. Washington and Franklin streets. Cap* May Camp, No. 9TT9. Modern Wood men of Amerioa-Meete first Wadoaaday of each month at Andltorlom. Capa May Conclave, No. W, Improved Order of Hapteaopba-Msote at Ogden'r Hall. 819 Washington street, on aeoond and fourth Tbnredaya of eaefa month. Cap* May Connell, No. Ifipl; Royal Arcaoam—Meets first and tblrd Thursdays of each month at Andllorium. Cape May lodge. No. 91, A. O. U. W - Meeta first and third Thursday* of each month at 919 Washington street. Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. C. A. M. No. IBS—Marta in ball at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Columbia Lodge, No. 98. Independent Order of Mechanic*—Meeu each Monday at Auditorium. Eureka Lodge. No. 7. Ladles' I. O. M.— Mwla aeoond and fourth Tbureday* of rath month at Auditorium. Frleodshlp Council, No. 97. D. of A.— Meeu on Tuesday afternoon of each week at 8.90. In Jr. O.U.A.M. Halt Cold Spring. The John Mecray Poet No.. 40. G. A. R. meeu on the third Friday of each monyh at 7.90 o'clock p. m.. at Franklin atrert school building. Mayflower Lodge. No. 258. Independent Order of Odd Fellows—Meets each Friday at the Auditorium. Jackson atrert. Ogallalla Tribe, No. 157, Improved Order of Red Men—Meeu at 910 Washington street. Cape May Fire Departmeul. meeu first Monday evening In each month at corner Washington and Franklin etreeu

grobs*ifinxl Card*.

jQR. C. H. LORENCE, (Dr. W. B. fUckler. associate.) DENTIST OcEAK AMD Hl-OHB STREETS, Cape Mat, N. J.

Oral Surgery, including Extraction of Teeth under Narootlxed Air and Tiber Anesthetics FhiU. Office; Perry Bldg. 16th A Chestnut St

| EWI8 T. 8TEVENSCOUNBELLOR AT LAW. 610 WasaiKuroa Hr.. Caps Mat, N.J. Master and Solicitor in ChanoerrNotary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

E. DIANE MOORE. •W ARTIST ^ PAINTING AND EMBROIDERY STAMP!KG AKD DKalONIKG A SPECIALITY Wash Embroidery Bilks and Float. Ready made novelties. Work done lo order 6*6 Washixgtok 6t. Cape May. iwn sa Knickerbocker Bldg.

James J. Doak Carpenter & SBuilaei Jobbine Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Local Pbooe 97.

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

He usually gets his start through the habit of SAVINQ The opportunity is also yours, and we advise you to take advantage of it by opening a Savings Account with Security Trust Company, HasUigloi A Ocean Streets Cape May, N. J.

l P<fr J r J r J efegP?;»?y?y ? 7

.W. LENOIR

I, PAPER

plaster liUorh a Snerlalfn™ 2 '

iXfncrusta, HUalton anb Burlaps | [£tfce and ghom }{oomt. Second Floor Smith Bldg. 610 Wash St 3

CAPE MAY, N. J.

Charles T. Campbell NO. 600 WASHINGTON ST. Cape May City, New Jersey h IRE INSURANCE ARE YOU INSURED? Insurance placed on building furniture, stock, plate clays and boilers in the best Companies represented in the Country as followsUNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CO. UF PbILA. I HE CONCORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. THE PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY CO. OF PHILA

Pierson and Son.

^tHE|llEw|cAPE|M>Y|fiiRKEf^

Cor. Washington and Union Sts. Where you will find choice Groceries, Vegetables, Pnn isions and fruits. We also handle “Michenhrs Star Hams ^

Xg-x-iax,

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets 602 Washington SL 217, 219. aal Ocean SL Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits Ckale* Battcrs-Skarplass GUt Edgv-A Specialty Country Produce fresh dally from our own farm Fish, Oysters, Clams and Tarrapia. Drssssd Poultry The largest market in Cape May.

Contractors ft Builders YORK BROS. SMSStSS VSOB STTTCS P. O. Box 66i. Cape May, N. J.

W H HEIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE !■ any Part sf Cape May Ceuaty Holly Beach, N. J.

We Make Harness aad make It right. The quality of the leather and tbs other materials used, Is th# bast obtainable, and Us imt put to (•tfaer and stitched by skilled hands. Doable or glngU Harness, for form, delivery or road wagons. Fin* carriage Hsreass u a spaas! ty of ours, ate.

W. A. LOVETT * Wishteffltif -4 Pnrry Strew* CAJTBnAY. N.J.

fiAomas X£5- Jffillet & £ on COAL & WOOD

Offlce-320 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY. Tjet-xyktoasae No. 50.

M. C- SWAIN MANUFACTURER OF Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etc., Etc YOILB Ml® 67008 0877008. AST C0L0B OR DESKS A SPECIALTY. All Work Guaranteed and Best of Biffbimk Fi fnisbed 30 '2Tz^kXUS JSX k-ALUYEZC CJZ. Ofice and Residence, Corfit d Queen S/s. Cafe May, /V. J.

10

OPOUR OWN STAflPS FREE FREE With your first rash purchase of • 1.00 and upwards, by presenting this advertisement and! l®ern all

about our

-NEW STAMP SYSTEMWe have the beet aboee we can buy for tbe money in greet variety. Shoe* for men, women end children, and redeem the stampe when yoe

Paironlae Advrnlerrw.

Patronise the man who adv Remember that this men la tak this trouble to prenenl hi* goods He gives you sp. dal prices and tbe good* virtually to vourdoor ll the newspaper in order to aave y Inconvenience ot looking in ell thi for what you want. He ia a ben tbe oommnuitT for without hi DC vs paper* conld not run and ii lag from him yon are doing ■ thing for Hie town yon lire In. 1 the advertiser*. They are the op-1

and wide awake men.

Opp. Reading Terminal, <06 Waahingtoo St

ECZEMA snd FILE CURE

FREE

Big baa of fruits, nuts and oandiaa a

Notice to Taxpeyers

r give* that to aU icar 1906. which a

the iear 1906. which ahall

paid ov M*y ij, 1907. tax »_ reeta will be iuucd after that date, accordNotice i* hereby farther given that all taa**<m real c.uic (or 1006, which have

u ‘-m.dumt,~ - - - soC’nrbdu

Freeh Btrewberrice at Hogans.