CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1907

APE MAY HERALD inns i. snvix. rr^rt«*«r.

an mmxm warn

• Smt. Ha). N. J.

1 b« fc U>. CAPE MAY HERALD 16 Wuiuafloo Su««t, C*p» M«y, N. J. ML WX. CO.

Much 11. 1901 Ad>m»mc raw (nranhcd on »pplic»aoo THURSDAY. JULY 4. 1907.

ANNOUNCEMENT The Daily Cape May Herald lade its appearance Tuesday morrig for the season of 1907. and will e published every morning,except •undays,during the months of July nd August. It will be the aim of tiis newspaper to present in a eadable manner a mirror of the oings of permanent and transient eddents here. It will publish ach day a list of the arrivals at the arious hotels and will chronicle II events which transpire that boukl appear in public print. It ill be the only morning newv aper published at Cape May this ummer and will, therefore, have a eld distinctively to itself, in which will try to warrant the support 'bich is being given to it and •hich will be given to it by the isitors and business men of the ommunity. Its circulation will e as large as any other daily ewspaper published here, and will e distributed among all the cotiges and hotels of the resort, and all also be sent to many out of >wn subscribers. The subscription fcce will be one dollar for the cason, and if you desire to be a egular reader send your subscripon to the publishing office. No. 06 Washington street. Adversing rates will be given upon aplication.

NEW LAWS IN FORCE air 1 I'abered In • Number, Not* bl/ Tbane Aflfectlng Postal Matters With the luhenoK in of the nea ■cal rear on Monday, Unde Ham pot ito eflect a number of new laws. Here flrr ten cents’ worth of ordinary tamps, in addition to tbe required let rr post'ye, with tbe words "special lelirery” written across tbe enrelopr rill be sc acceptable substitute for tbe eyolar special delivery stamp. Tbe new fid gold certificates made it* leboL On tbe face of Ibis new denomi ation of gold certificates is an excdenl keness of Michael HiUegas, tbe First 'reasnrar of tbe Unitad States, taking ip nearly tbe entire ►pace. This is one to make it hard to counterfeit. Nearly 30,000 postal derks and more ban 21,000 city letter.camera get Inrcates of salary. Knral carriers also ome in for a raise. Kiilwsy mail Joyees also get raises. The compeusalion of railroads for tfrying the mail will be reduced irery postmaster, for the next six loclhs, will krep a record of tbe mail f each class. Tbe new immigration law, regelating be solicitation pf Immigration, and tbe ocommodations to be accorded immiranta aboard shipt, will go into eflect Tbe organisation of tbe artlllerj orps will go into eflect. Tbe Department of Commerce and abor will begin its investigation into ’Oman and child labor. Tbe United States will be allowed Uu ight to a writ of error to tbe Supreme ourt of tbe United Stales in certain

RIO GRANDE

Mm. Elisa Morton, of Draulsrlllr, pending a fsw days with her daughter. Ira. Stlaa Straw.

Mbs Rita Neal etaiud tricot lav on T aaday. Fannie Taylor. •< Erma. 1 liaad by friends ben.

Maria Brown ta spending a w OB la Philadelphia. Carl Thompson mads a bn si apt MayonTnewtay Laura Downs Is risttinK r

lolly Beach tor Um Barytas at tea M. E. Chnrcb class ig at 10 a. at.; Sunday School, at* 1 ‘Hashingat* p. ah: Clam Meeting.Op. 1., by Bar. T. Low den.

Short Stories About people Udho Write.

A good many of the humorlata of today would have to go out of bustuens If they could not use slang or dlalnct. line of George Ado’s works is called ■Fables In Slang." uutl Us tl:le led the noted critic uud saaaylst. Pm

Henry van l»yks. to say:

"If I c

> the

will accomplish a great task.” As soon as this r nark got Into print the queHtlon wns |>ut «o Mr. Ade as to w hat be yunight of the professor’s attack on slang. "Well. I don’t want to say anything against Sba.rspeare." on Id Mr. Ade. “He couldn't reply, and. beside*. I am In a push Ion to aympathlxe with him. Neither of ns ts mucb of n go In New York. My ’Bad Ramarttnu’ went to smash in Broadway because It was too Innocent of slang. I guess that put* me In Shakespeare's class all right. •But 8bnkes|H-are has plenty of slang. Kalstntf and Pistol naed little

God Feeds Israel i the Wilderness

atarJatyM* tor Thu Paear

else, and The Merry Wives of Windsor* Is almost a continuous stream of colloquial English. People don’t know what pressure U brought to bear for alang. I bate tried my I rat to get away from It” Edwin Markham baa written many Other things that have bel|>ed to establish Us rank In literature, but be Is still kuown os nutbor of "The Man With tbf Hoe.” It has ••eeu said of this poem Hint Tt rang thnuirhout tbe land and awoke responsive echoes everywhere." Markham has been cootributiog to Harper's and Scribner’! and tbe Atlantic for thirty years and more, but It was not null) The Man With the Ho?” apiiearwJ that be awoke to And himself famous. The poem opens with these lines: Bond by the wrlghl of centuries he leans Upon Ms ho.- nsd asses on lb* around. The cmptlm :* of ugea In his race. And on his hack the burden of tbe world. Mr. Markham, being a poet who oxpresses the yearnings and aspirations of the oppressed and downtrodden, nararnlly takes an Interest In such movements as that designed to Abolish child labor. He once attended a dinner In furtherance of the movement In New York. In the course of his speech he remarktsl “Where we bares fair child

labor law It Is too often made null through the lies that the children's parents make them tell. A minister asked a poor, thin, pallid bobbin boy bow old be was. “ Tl depends,’ tbe boy answered can tlonsly. “ ’Depend*T said the minister. •Depends on whatr “ II fm goln’ on tbe train I’m nnda twelve, bat If I’m lookin' for a Job Fm

UEBgON TEXT -Exodus M’.t-U. Memory verse. 4 OOLDKN TEXT. -’’I am the llvln* bread which came down from heavsn.’’Jobn C M Time -According to the common chronology the crossing of the Bed «*• was shoot the Rrm of April. B. C. 14*1. Prof.ssor Beecher regards this early date as probably the correct one. “near the beginning of tbe fifteenth century. B. Many scholars regard th* date as at m B. C.. and some as 1st* *» 1*5 B There Is great uncertainty aa to tbs act lime This lesson belong, abou month after th* Iasi regular lesson. PI.ACK—Tbe northern pari of tbs Wllderneee of Mn. a long plain bordering th# Gulf of Sues on lb# east. Comment and Sub****'** Thought. Six hundred thousand men. besides children and a mixed multilode, bad escaped from Egypt and IU slavery, crossed tbe Red sea. and were now beginning their Journey to Palestine. It took them 40 years, although It could as e^ly have been accomplished In 40 weeks. Three routes were possible (1) The Phlllslla road, tbe northern road, around tbe Mediterranean. This they avoided, because II would lead them through the warlike tribe of Palestine. (S) Tbe "Way of Shnr.” directly east They rejected this, because It traversed the worst of tbe desert. <31 Therefore they were guided to take tbe lower road running southeasterly along tbe eastern shore of tbe Red sea. V. S. “Would to God we had died ... In tbe land of Egypt," Uke the Ural born of tbe Egyptian*. Tbe contrast aa to fertility between the wilderness and Egypt was very great But they forgot Ihefr suffering* from aUvery there, and tbe wonderful deliverances from God. They did not appreciate their freedom, their spiritual training and privileges, and all that would lead to a higher Ufe. Note (1) that they might bsve been sure that God would provide them with food. Would he have done such wonders on the field of Zoan and at tbe Red sea. If be meant them U In the wilderness? They only needed to look up to God and on what he had done to strengthen their faith. They were like Christian In Doubting Castle. who forgot that be had In his bottom tbe key of deliverance. “A friend of mine was once wandering In s thick fog. He could not see a step behind or before, and his soul was filled with gloomy thoughts, a sudden ha looked upward, and the sky was visible, full of star*. He was walking through a thick fog that reached only a few feet above bead. So In all our troubles; we have only ta look np. and we can tee God's kindness through them.”—Amos Wei la Note (I) God was only waiting UU they had learned their leapon of faith. They pot materia] comfort before splrItual Ufa God's army was to have hem seek first the character which rould prepare them for their Promised Jand V. II- “At avail ye shall eat flesh, he flesh of (▼. IS) quails which < ip" from tbe Arabian gulf of the Red tea. "acmes which they fly In the ■pring In great numbers, and are iften so fatigued after their passage, tnd fly eo low, aa to become an easy irey wherever they alight"—Buah. “I lave myself found the ground in Ah leria, in the month of April, covered rlth quails for an extent of many teres at daybreak, where on the pro mdlng afternoon there had not been one."—Tristram. "The quails. M appears by the subsequent narrative, were suppUed. not regularly, but only on rare occasions; In fact (so far as appears), only here In tbe wilder of Sin. and at Klbroth-Hattaavah, In the wilderness of Paran (Num. 11:81*4). The gift of the quails came through natural means, Uke most of their food and ours. AU oar dally food Is the gift of God, however much we may work for It ourselves. It forever points us to God and claims our thanks. This kind of miracle, we believe, our

AU the Bed. In the absence of his wife and the Ulnees of the servant Mr. Taylor undertook to help three-year-old Marjory to drees. He had succeeded in getting bar arms In tbe sleeves and through tbe armholes of her garmact* buttoned her Into them. Then be told her to pat on her shoes herself end be would He 1

"Why Marjory," be said Impatiently, “don't you know any better than Chat? You are putting your shoes on

vanilla, which sails at |J2 s pound ro

The record steam beating appara: cost IlSXOno. it Is that which bn the 11.000 rooms of the Vatican. Th* record soprano voice was ] eraria AgrUsrdl’a This lady, who d In 178*. could easily strike C In a - '

n vast machine, and gone away and left It He live* in all his works— the son. rain. wind, the very birds of the air, and continually use* ni

huP 'What Is HP”—Prof. McAlister.

What was the manna? It wai *1) “Uke coriander seed, white; and the taste of It was Uke wafers made with honey." “The taste of It (Num. 11:*) was as the taste of freeh oil." 1 was ground In mills, beaten In mo: tars, seethed In pots, and nsed to mak cake*. It feU with the dew. In Psi 71:34,3( It U called “the corn c hoftveu," “t|te bread of the mighty, and It sustained the Israelites through mod Udl, but It did not pamper their Symbol of th* True Bread of Heavsn. It Is Impossible now to read this narrative without connecting it the Saviour's discourse to the Jews (John *:*7-U). and w* should make the same use of It In teaching our scholars that Jeans did In tending the Jews. Ws aU era la ths wilderness. Ws all need bread from heaven. Oar aouls an have hanger and thirst. No one truly Uves whose body feeds whose soul starves. And Jeans U tbe true Bread from heaven. This manna was designed. like th* biasing serpent

We Make Harness • It right. Th* quality of the

CITY. DIRECTORY.

W. Millet, .. .Jan. 1. -. K. Dak*. .. .Jan. L Council-Wm. B. Bhaw ...Jaa.L Bhm H. Moore. ..Jan. L Joe. Hand Jan. L Bill well Hand ...Jaa.1, Jaa. J. Doak ....Jaa.1. Joe. R. Brooks . .Jaa. 1. Bam. F. War* ...Jan.1. Louie C. Sayre ... Jaa. 1, F. 8. Townsend..Jan.L —J. W. Thompson. Jaa. 1, -O. C. Hughes ...Jan.1. Collector—Sol. Needles ...Jaa.1, Treasurer—1. H. Smith... .Jaa. 1, City BoUcltor—J. Bplcer ' xi,-

BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel R Stiles. President 1*0* Dr. A L lead, vice president lulu Wm. H. Thompson. ...1*0* Edw. H. PhUUpe. Clerk, 1*0* Walter A. Lovett tuo* William B. Gilbert 1*0* George R. Douglass .190* Luther L’. Ogden mo Chtrits York - _.u—1*10 BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Lead, President.BopL 1.1*0* Dr. V. M. D. Msrcy. Socty. •• 1*0* Robert. 8. Hand « 1*0* -Samuel F. Kid radge WOT Albert B. Little 1*0/ George L. Lowett " 1*08

COUNTY DIRECTORY. Justice Supreme Court—Thoe. W. Trenchsrd, Rep 1914 'Ircult Judge—Allen B. Endloott Wo*- 1*11 Law Judge—James M. E. HUdreth Rep 1911 Prosecutor of Pleas—Harry 8. Douglass, Rep 1908 Sheriff—Wm. H. Bright, Rep 1907 Coroner—Rob. 8. Miller, Rep. 1*07 Jorooer—Wm. H. Thompson 1*08 Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen 1*09 bounty Clerk—Julius Way, Rep...1*10 Surrogate—B. C. Hewitt. Rep. ...1*07 County Collector—Joseph L Scull, Rep 1 County Board of Elections—Joa K Hand. Rep 1*07 County Board of Elections—Henry F. Daugherty. Rep 1*0* County Board of Elections—Chia T. Norton. Dent. 1 County Board of Elections—Michael H. Kearns. Dem. 1*08 Terms of Court—Second Tuesday In April. September and December

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS A. B. Smith. Palermo Jan. 1,1910 W. 8. Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1,1*10 John P. Fox. Ocean City . - Jan. 1.1*10 C. P. Vanaman. Dias Creek.. Jan. 1.1*08 J. D. Ludlam. So. Dennis . .Jan. 1,1*10 D. Sdellengcr. Erma Jan. 1.1909 J. T. Bennett, Cape May ..Jan. 1,1*10 H. 8. Rutherford, Cape May Jan. 1.1*09 Anthony B. Smith. Director Samuel Townsend. Clerk State Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.1910 Assemblyman—C. B. Stille, Rep .1*08 TAX COMMISSIONERS. Ellis H. Marshall, SeevUle. 1900 Stilwell H. Townsend. Cape May Court

Church Directory

Masses—Sundays. 7.00 and 0 00 “ Weekdays, 7-80 a m. Sunday-school at 8 SO p. m. Rosary rennon—Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at 7.80 p. at. Friday evenin at 7 30 the Way of tbe Cross and Benediction.

r. X- cHi-acH or

Lafaj ctU SL. between Jackson & Decetu r.

Rev. Arthur Hess. Rector.

Sundays—Celebration of th* Holy Communion. 7.S0 s. m. Morning Prsjtr. Li Leu t sod Sermon, (on the first Bonds) of each month celebration of Holy Commuutoo) 10.au a m. Sunday School* 0. “ L-. ...I,,.. rr-hn—11 ^ mi.A ^fa

Evening (Choral) Sendee end Si

rusaTTsaiag cauaca. Sunday services at 10.80 a. m., at 8 00 p. m. Sunday school at 3X0 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7JO p. 1 Junior C. E. Indspat 4 p. m, Y. P.U. C. E. Friday at 7 JO p. m. Strangers always made welcome. rrasT a. ■. cttuacii. Rev. James Bunts, Pastor. Preaching on Sunday morning at 10.80. la Uuevsnlng si 7.4B. Meetings st • a. a. and 0.80 r. 1 Sundays. Suudsv School st 8 P. tt. Epworth League Sunday evening SI 7 80 u’elock. -Mid-week prayer service Wedosada) evening at 8 o’clock. Class meetings, Tueedxy, Thursday sod Friday evenings. • BAPTIST CHUBCH. Rev. H. F. Crego, Pastor. Preaching on Sunday morulug at 10.80. In tbe evening st 7 JO. Sunday morning Workers Meeting at 10.00 A. M. Sunday School at 1.80 r. tt. Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting Ymtitg People’s Ms* log Friday eve lug et 7.80 o'clock 'Mao's Masting Saturday evening *18.00

Cor. Washington and Franklin Streets.

Sunday. - of each mouth. Moralna

10 JO. *

S57"kp.

Tbe lolloa._ _ to officiate during Ion* It. Rev. Fiord W. Tomkins, 8.T.D . Rector Chun* of th* Holy Trinity. ,,,§pksjprr

Adonlrsm Chapter. No. W. Koval Arab Mason*—Coo vocations, third Monday of sect month et lodge room. Woehlngtoo end FraakRs stieeto. Cep* lolead Lodge, No. 10. F. end A. M. —Commentation., seoood and fourth Tuesdays of each month et lodge room. Woehlngtoo and Franklin atresia. Cap* May Camp. No. BT71. Modern Wood

f each month et Auditorial Cepe May Conclave, No IN. Improved Order of Hepteeophe-Meeu at Ogdan'e Hall,819 Washington street, ou second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Cap* May Council, No. 1681; Royal Ar caoum—Meets Bret and third Thursdays of u>h mouth at Auditorium. Cap* May Lodge. No. tl. A. O. U. W. Meets first sod third Thursdays of sacb tenth at 81* Washington street. Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. C. A. M. No. lU-Mssts In ball at Cold Spring, ever) Tuesday svsolog at 7 o'clock. Colombia Ijodgs, No. SS. Independent Order of Mechanics—Meet* each Moods; at Auditorium. Eureka Lodge. No. 7. Ladles’ L O. M - Iseta seoood sod fourth Thursdays rsib mouth at Auditorium. Friendship Council. No. *7. D. of A. Meets 00 Tuesday afternoon of each week at U0. In Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall, Cold Spring. The John Mecray Post No.. 40. G. A. R. Mats on the third Friday of each month at 7 *0 o'clock p. m.. at Franklin streel school balldlos. Mayflower Lodge. No. 966, Independent Order of Odd Fellows-Mcwu each Frida) at th* Auditorium, Jachsoa street. OgallalU Tribe, No. 1*7, Improved Ordei of Red Men—Meets at >10 Waoblogtoi street. Cape May Fir* Department, meets Drat Monday evening to each mouth at coroet Washington and Franklin street*

groftisioul £*rdf.

J-JR. a H. LORENCE, (Dr. W. B. Sick ter. associate.! DENTIST OeXAV AMD iicailKS trraXXTS, Caps Mat, N. J.

Oral Sargery, including Extraction of Teeth under Narcotised Air and ither Anesthetics Phils. Office: Perry Bldg. 16th & Chestnut St. | KWI8 J. STEVKN8GOUKSKLLOB AT LAW, tUO WAsuiaoToa Sr., Caps Mat, N. J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

E. DIANE MOORE. ARTIST**

Wash Embroidery Silks sad Floes. Ready made novelties. Work done to order 6s6 WAAgiSqTux Bt. Caps May. Knickerbocker Bldg.

James J. Doak Carpenter & SBuilaer Jobbing Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Loos] Phone 97.

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

Contractors A Builders YORK BROS. P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

V H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE !■ aay Part of Cape May Cewaty Holly Beach. N. J.

THE RICH MAN

He usually gets his start through the habit of SAVINQ. The opporlunity is also yours, and we advise you to take advantage of it by opening a Savings Account with

Security Trust Company, Washington & Ocean Slreets Cape May, N. J.

|W. LENOIR

Mm

(Master lUHorh a 5pedalt(25E"»»

3-incrusta, Waalton aub Burlaps

and $how ftooma. Second Floor Smith Bldg. 610 Wash St *

Ml Cl PE MAY, N. j. Charles T. Campbell NO- 500 WASHINGTON ST.

Cape May City,

ew Jersey

MRE INSURANCE

•AKE YOi: INSURED?

lusunmee plserf o» building fu„,i,„,r p M ,“ t , , , te ‘' represented in the Coumry Kw IMPED FIREMENS INSURANCE CO. OF PHII THE CONCORir HUE INSURANCE CO. OF WILtVAL'KEF FIRE AShOt 1A ' ION OF PI1ILADELFHIA THE I'ENNbVLVANIA CASUALTY CO. OF PHII A

Pierson and 0on.

^THl|ilEw|cAPifgAY|iMi(Ef.m

Cor. Washington and Union 8ts.

Where you will find choice Groceries, Vegetables Provisions and fruits. We also hand'e“MicHBNKRS Star Hams”

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. WxshlngtOB and Oee»n Streets 602 Washington St. 217, 219. aal Oce»n SL :-s Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits Ck*»<ra Butttn-Sharplesi GUt Edge-A Specialty Country Produce frenh dolly from our o»n form rUh. Oysters, Clams and Terrapia. Dressed Pewltry The largest market in Cape May.

Thomas ££). JfiiTlet & ^on COAL & WOOD

Office-320 WASHINGTON ST- CAPE MAY. 2$c. 50.

M. C. SWAIN MANUFACTURER OF Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etc., Etc YQILS AO 19 S7®0® SSYYflH®* OT e*u>* OR kum * XPCCUm.

All Work Gdarantekd Best of Kekkranck FnRKisBKD 30 "Vxjlss IExcpekx jcu cjr. Office and fitridence, Carrie rf $*een J/y. Ca/e May. N. J,

10

OPOUR OWN STA/1PS FREE FREE With your Oral nash purehsa* of 81.00 sod upwards, by presenting this advertisement and; leant all

about oar

■FEW STAMP SYSTEMWa have the beet shoe# we eon buy for the meney in greet variety. Sboee for men, women and children, aud redeem the stamp* when you

get 100 at

Thoo. n. Taylor, Cetttral Shoe Store.

Opp. Brodlag Tonmaol. 6o6 Washington St

ECZEMA and PILE CTOE

Dr Harry KUIradge ctvvens, sou of Pilot Daniel K. Sleveua, of Weal Cape May, aed a graduate of .'efferaou Med- ' l«U CoUsge, PhtlodelpUle. ami Mias Hetlie Msybew Hartrmuft, daughter . > Dr. mud Mrs. Jowph M. HartnofL 01 Bouthuld, I-oug Island were married on Tuesday, June 85. at Pouthold. The happy couple will resile there, and Dr Stevens will take up the practice given

■Jp by Dr. Harlnafi. Church of the Advent

** ^ “•'‘’"tan of the Holy Communion at the P. F. Church of the Advent on this morning at 1J0. Bee the Ruaelaa Dauueia The world famed Bartoahya. u .j,,, *oc*r* will bs oom with the great Fashion Plat* Circa* ou Moaday, July 8th. thslr plctur.-squ* Brilliant Natiaaai •tum*. of lb. highest olegaoos. Thl, posiUValy tbs brat of lu kind .vfa.Cn- — - l ‘>*r of the troupe a ■rat-cLai

m *od» ronntaia.