CAfg MAY HgkAU), THURSDAY. CXn'OBER *4, 19^7

CAPE MAY HERALD

mm T. STtVDG, FravrMv. WOUN C NEAL. Maifcr.

AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY

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CAPE MAY HERALD D14 WubuxMB Siw. Cap* May. N ^

TtUmSDAY. OCTOBER X. 1007 REPUBLICAN TICKET

lAI'K WWKXOK

FOfl joh: “T

FOR SIIFfi/FF ROBERT R. COR'OX

COOSCIL JOSEPH R. BROOKS - JAMES J. DOAK SAMUEL H. MOORE

Seer«C7 at the Prare Confprrncn. Early In tlu- prorwdlnieB at Tbe Hasue tbe exar'a peace promoter. Nelidof. urged bis colleague* to conceal their dellbemtlous. Just aa bis master doe* tbe Imperial confab* at SL Petersburg. As a result tbe real work of tbe conference seems to be done In secret court* re. and practically aeren 'power* out 6f tbe forty odd states represented bare tbe say aa to wbat shall be done Theme powers are tbe United Btatas.’ Great Britain. Russia. Germany. •‘ranee. Japan and Italy. As for tbe United Stale*. It b said by some observers that Its chief plenipotentiary baa found more than bis match In Baron tod Bteberetein. leader of tbe German delegation.' and A'elldof. At time* the BUM French reprewntatlre. Looo Bourgeois, has worked with his G«nnau colleague to baffle Mr. Choate. It sometimes apfwars that both of these gentlemen Join with tbe tzar's "peace promoter" In tbe conviction that the conference will wind up In a way to be recalled hereafter as tbe world's J«*t. Their game tends that way. If outward politenaaa. cordial band-

bad come then tbe peace conference of 1907 would turn out a record maker W' history. Costly dinners are prepared by the best cooks of Parts, and win*

grind. Bom* of tbe represents liras

Carnegie would pay all hotel bin*, including banquets and tbe attractive ~ which are a feature of tbe e of tbe minor delegations. notably those that are booming tbe "principle of International that bills shall not be collected by fores. Turkey -quickly chimed In on

» Joyous exterior tbs J<-alousy and distrust of tbs delegates and their attempts to overreach owe another have cropped out. It would bars been well If all tbe shabby goings on at Tbe Hague could bare barn kepi from public nolle*. If It should be shown In tbs sober dallberatloos that tbe several strong government. of tbe old world war* ready to abate their

n and the kaln retsilred to Tbe Hague d to -JfJly" some of their weaken and to outfit tbs faw asTo mitigate the

aa foes. Mar* than likely, though, ismbug win be Meed cj> ou Its mer-

its, and then, saddest of of universal pearr. so vlUl to the mil lion* who do tbs bleeding on tbs battlefield and groan under wa Bona, will coma out of peace couference In a more hope lam Mage than II entered.

Why The Prudential Changed Ha Plan of lining tlu “The Prudential Ins’iraiireOoniyanjr of America lia> changed tiripating basis because II beliete (list the man who buys life insurance day wants a |iolley at the lowest |> iblecost, with the best protection that money w ill purchase.*' Funner United Slates Senator John K. Drvdqif, president of The Prudennal. llitts staled Ihe reasons for The I'rudentlal'. change in Its plan of do"The Company lias taken thiseonrw belies lng lhal the general public now ■itrfeni low life Insurance rate* witli liberal guarantees, rather than highei rales w ith estimated dividends. - “We believe our new non-partidpal-ing policy meets these demands and ihat it will be found equal to if not belter than any other policy now offered to the public. It U Issued iu amount* from f 1,0U0 up, and ! he enure contract, everything in the lioliry being guaranteed. It L a great succeus“In The Prudential's oftiec and Held administration," President Dryden continued, “many Important improvement* have been introduced, the effect of <> Inch will be to further reduce the • i iM-nse-ratr and bring about economies ■ it managmenl in other direcUon*. This U in strict conformity with the ompany's established plan for many .ears, each sucoedlng year indicating progress and success, as measured by he inaHt rigid standard of sound eouno- •• During BMW The Prudential's general expense-rate, exclusive of taxre *as the lowest in the Company' history, the reduction being nearly hree jier cent, of the premium income. “The Prudential has the well-earned reputation of thorough famlllaritv with every detail of office and Held adn .(ration, and its complex bn sine**, financial, actuarical, medidal and other experience now extends “ran three decades. Evei . employed to safeguard — of policyholder* against the admission of inferior risks, and the uueaUons of quality alone determine* the policy of the Company. “The PrudenUal has now 7,000,01X1 policies in force, and ita low-cost non-participaUng polie; one of the best-selling policies The denUal has ever issued. Prudential agents all over the country are handling the new policy with great si ind reporting big business. “In a table just published The PrudenUal compares its new low rales ilh the average rates of one hundred nd two life insurance dour the world. Tbe comparison ingly InstrucUve, and graphically emphasize* the assertion that the new rale* of The Prudential are the loweal consistent with liberality and safety, offered to tbe public by any company of corresponding size, importance and responsibility in either the United lies or Europe. A specimen of tbe new policy will

that upon comparison i: will he found there i* no policy in the world equal io the new policy of The Prudential.”

Id Philadelphia a large body of Jew lab women, enraged at a rise In the price of ••koaber" meet, gathered and before butcher abeps conducted by

stock unfit for consumption by pouring •cue oil on It Tbe reasoning of tbe determined housewives, arbo evidently believed that by reducing tbs supply of meat they could lower Its price, was queer. But tbe patriots wbo took part In the Boston tea party did pretty nearly the same thing, perbapr the logic of tbe recent proceeding In tbe Quaker City wai

right after sU.

Tbe peace conference at "ihe Hague la having much difficulty In reaching

Is on even trivial polnta. It

would be an Ironical comment on tbe relations existing today among tbe nations of tbe world If any of these alaagreements among tbe peace delegates!,

should result In war.

there. "It rises greater ban ever.' 1 A few me and we may expect the Ideat.

Tbe fact that an army paymaster has lost.bis life as tbe result of handling ey In common circulation la a Ing to cause any one to desist fro: tng after ol) there la In sight From tbe fact that we have hearing of the "needs" of Porto ever since we annexed that Island i of us begin to think that tbe prime need of the colony Is to tittle ginger Into Its system and gat to work.

There Is no evidence that the estata f Blood good Cutter, whom 1 Twain towed Into celebrity aa tho “poet lariat," profited a cent from -Mo efforts aa a poet. Yet Us Industry Junk collector brought over *20.000. Herein Is a hint to posts.

Reports that a member of tbe Gould family Is prcMpoctlng In Arisons i wealth will to prick up bis

Caleb’s Faithfulness n. . . j i Kewaroad Ssaday tchasl Lessen larhcL 77.1M7.

UCMBON TAUT —Joshua 14*-IS. Msm-

t Ms ysar* aftsr tbs last Issboa. U I the close of lb* Srst roaquasl ■ >an. sad durine Us ' dlstrlbuUo

Comment and Suggestive Thought. Caleb —Family Origin.—“Caleb . . the KenetUe." the descendant of Kenas. tbe son of Esau. "Tbs probabilities are that Caleb, or his father, became member* of the tribe of Judab by adoption- (Prof. Beecher). Uke Hobab, Ruth and Haber. "Tbe faith of this family was preeminently the fruit of conviction, and not the accident of heredity. It had a firmer basis than that of most Israelltea. It was woven more closely Into the texture of their being, and swayed their live* more powerfully. It Is pleasing to think that there may hare been many such proselytes; that the promise of Abraham may have attracted souls from the east, and the west, and the north, and the south" (a foretaste of the glortons fulfillment yet to come).—Blalkle In Expositor's Bible. He was born while tbe Israelites were still In Blavsrfrtq Egypt, for be was "40 years old . . . when Motes . . . send him from Kndesh-bnrnen to espy out tbe lend” (v. 7). His Character.—L Caleb was a great and marked man. but what la often called "a self-made man;", rather, a God-made man. Coming from without the nation, be became a prince, and a power In the nation because of his faith In God and ittllizatlon of all that God had given him. t. Mr. Tuck In his Revelation by Character represents Caleb as "qalte

of his Ufa was that "he did commonplace thing* in an uncommon spirit. The uncommon thing about Caleb was precisely this—his religion was thorough ... he "wholly followed the LORD" (V. «)." 1. On the other hand. Matheeon In Representative Men. calls Caleb a leader and explorer, "capable of PUgah glimpse*." his life pitched upon a tain; he could see things afar off; be was the real hero of the exploring ex pedltion. "Was faith to drop her wing* at the very gate of Paradise! 4. By faith and faithfulness were the firing heart of Caleb's character. He was sincere to the core. His faith endured 46 years without fading or faltering. "Caleb la one of those whom we meet with seldom In Bible history, but whenever we do meet them we are the better for the meeting. Bright and brave, strong, modest and cheerful, there la honesty In his face, courage and decision in the very pose of his body, and the calm confidence of faith In his very look and attitude. 6. Caleb met opposition with courage and faith, when "my brethreo that i made the heart of (t. 8). They could! stone him. bat. Uke the prophet* of old. he never wavered. L Caleb was OX * thankful disposition and full of cheer. He did not dwell on his desert trial*, or the 46 fsar*' delay, or the opposition of his brethren, or his failure to change their wbat God had don.

CITY DIRECTORY.

— W. Millet,

Alderman—F. 1C Duke. Oot-cll—Wm. 8. Shaw

Jo*.

V.

id ...

Jaa. J. Desk . Jos. R. Brooks B*m. F. Ware Louis C. Sayre T. 8. Tow»*"“

Recorder—J. W. ~

Collector—Bol. Needles Treasurer—I. H. BmKV CMy BoUcHot—J. 8

Learning

Bldg. Inspector, W. T.

. ..Jsn.1,1808 ...Jon-LltM ...Jaa. 1.1818 ...Jaal .. -Jaa. 1.1810

Jaa. i.uos -Jaa-L itoi Jan. iisgi Jan. 1.1800 ..Jaa. 1.1800 a. Jaa. 1.1808

...Jaa.1.1808 ...Jan 1,1808

Jaa. J. 1008

iploer

Jan 1.180C

8tev-

....Jaa. 1.1808

BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel R. Btlto*. President Ur. A L l-escli. vice prrsitlrnl Wm. H. Thompson, Ed*. H. PhUlipa. Clerk. Walter A. Lovett William B. Gilbert George 8. Douglisa Lather • . Ogden.. Charles York... *.n._ BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Leach, President. Sept.».. Dr V.M 1). tiarcy, Heallli dHicer " Robert. 8. Hand Samuel F Etiinvlsr, -• *V tills iu Purtrr eecirisn “ George L. Lor ell ”

■ore, O Lord, yet more.” 10. The Lord hath kept me alive." Aa he promised. One promise ful8lled gave the assurance that ether would be. But Caleb's c! active life was cue of tbe mean tbts healthful old age. Madam In the Sunday School Times warns the

'tho-:

e old man of 86 Is vigorous and

a when he tramped through th>

land nearly half a century ago. Tbe life that Is dictated by Christian principle directly contributes to physical health and longevity. Insurance offices find .that clergymen live longer than the average. In England some offices have separate tablet for total abstainers, whom they insure a! a lowan others. It Is true still

rs do “not five out half tbalt

days." la our great dyes every year numbers of lads from the country, who have been "going the pace." have

to drop out of the race.

11. "Yet 1 am as strong this day as

was." Spoken to give aasun

at be could take i -jam at the

would have entitled him to any

Tbe world U to be converted for hrtst. Wot an enemy ta to be left at R U to * cokanered.br splrttuaL st carnal weapons, and by the woodertia power ot the Holy Spirit. Tb# dory tees not destroy man. Many or the bast promises are realised oaly In the course of time. Some

The ECeet of the There are those who hesitate on lhl> account to Uke possession of Umi

mao WM stasis from you U 4dMhan ync are. la the end h<M* dollar comes a hundred aatfar thaa a stale* dollar. =H=jri=-

COUNTY DIRECTORY. lustlce Supreme Court—Thos. W. Trencbsrd. Rep ibis ■rcait Judge—Allen B. Endlcoti llep ,; -aw Judge—James M. E. Hildreth B«P Prosecutor of Pleas—Harry 8. Douglass. Rep IBOS her!IT— Wm. H. Blight. Rep oroner—Rob. 8 Miller, Rep. ... orooer—Wm H. Thompson 1808 oroner—Kathm A. Cohen, .....1909 ounty Clerk—Julius Way, Rep...1910 Surrogate—E. C. Hewitt. Rep. .. ,190* ounty Collector—Joseph I. Scull, Rep 1908 County Bosnl ol Kli-cUons -fcesmiug fc Hatches .... HMJU -ounty Board of elections—Henry F. Daugherty. Rep .1908 •ounty Board of Elections—Cha*. T. Norton. Dem ) bounty Board of elections—Michael H. Kearns. Dem. 1808 Terms of Court—Second Tuesday In April. September and December IOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS v. B. Smith, Palermo Jaa. 1.1810 iV. 8. Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1,1910 tohn P. Fox. Ocein City ..Jaa. 1,1910 P Vanaman. Dias Creek..Jan. 1.1808 I. D. Lndlam. So Dennis . .Jaa. 1,1910 D. ScheUenger, Erma Jaa. L 1909 J. T. Bennett Cape May . .Jan. 1.1910 H. R Rutherford. Cape May Jan. 1.1909 Anthony B. Smith. Director Samuel Townsend. Clerk -tute Senator—Rob E. Hand. Rep.1910 imblyman—C. E. SUllt. Rep .1908 TAX COMMISSIONERS. Kill* H. Marsbvll, Seavflle _190P Stilwell H. Town vend. Ope Msy Court Douse -.lung Aaron W. Hand, Cape May Qtg... 1910

Church Directory

Rev. Father D. 8. Kelly, Rector. *>a*ae»—.“undava 7 and 9 am. •* Weekdays, 7 JO a m. Kuodsv and Friday Evening Services st 7.30 o’clock. L'onfrsalou*—Saturday*, and Thnrod iys before Ibe First Friday from 8 30 't-i 0. p. m , and from 7 DO to*JO p m. : uudsy ecbool at 2J0 p. m. p. x. cutrecii or tub advut. Lafayette Sc, between Jackoon A Deaatai Her. Arthur Hesa. Rector. Sunday*—C« irbr.tlou of the Holy Coa niui.lnu. 7.00 *. m. y-orulaa Prayei. Litaov and feinion. (on the first Sunday Otrscb month celebrslloa of Holy Comauulou) lOJua. m. Sunday School 1 n. m. Kvenlns (Choral) Service an-J Hertnut *~ p. m. Week day*—Tbnraday*. Holy Commao-lo-i 7 80a.m. Wctluep-daye.BiealngPrayer. 8.0U p. m. Saint* Day'*—Celebration of the Holy Communion 7.80» m. rUXBTTgUSK CHUaCH. J*met McLeod, D. U.MIulaler Sunday services at 10 30 a. m., and j 00 p. mSuiaLy school at 2 30 p. m. Prarer meeting Wednesday 7JO p. m. Jo.-lor (J. E. 1 relay ht 4 16 p. m. Y P. 8- C. K. Friday at 7 JO p. m. Strangers always welcome. pibst n. a. CHOBCB. Rev. James Burnt, Pastor.

*Sm2sv t

School at 8 P. M.

Epwurth League Sunday evening Bl

7 JO -■'rtaek.

Mid-wee* prayer asrrlo. Wsas.ld#

-veulng at S n'cluok

BXPTUT CHUIU It. Rev. H. F. Crego, Pastor. Preaching ou Sunday morning at 10.80.

rolng Workers Meeting SI

COLDSPItlita PUIHBYTXHIAX Rev. J. W. Lowden will ootid net the mow at ihs O ld spring Presbvtertan Church Sunday morning at 10J0. KIRK ALARM CALLS. The Eire Department has rrerrenged Ita fire alarm boxss and the following Ibe number* and new location of

Adorn ram Chapter. No ■. Koval Arch Masons—Cosvocattuna, ibinl M-.wUr sf

saeh moatb at loditv r aud Fraaklta atrrei*.

ilh st 6 i’aMiagton ami Franklin sin Caps May Camp, Ku ST71. Mirtrrn Woodmo of Amsrloa-Mset* first Wodusaday I each month at Aodltorlam. Cap* May Cooeiave, No. ISI. Improved Order of Hsplosophs-MssU at C Hall. 811 Washington street, on oeoo (earth Thursday* at aash moo Lb. Capa May Council, No. 1691; Royal Arcanum—Mootafimt and third Thursdays of saeh month at Aodltorinm. Cap* May Imdga. No. II. A. O. U. W.Mrsu first aud third Tburaday* of saeh mouth at 819 Washington streat. Cold Bpring Council. Jr. a U. A. M No. ISS—Mart* In ball at fold bpring. wary Tuesday svtnlos at T o' Columbia Lodge, No. M. Indepcodsat Order of Mochanios-MssU snob Monday at Aadltoriam. Eureka Lodge, No. . Ladles' I. O M.Mert* every Tnraday evening a No. SM.Wnablngton sMvst. Frleotehlp Council. No. 87. D. at kt— Meets os Tntsday afternoon at m at SJO, in Jr. O.U.A-Iil Hall. Cold Hprtng. Tbe John Mcarey Post No., fi, G- A. R ieel* on ths third Friday of e*eh month at 7.SU o'clock p. m„ at 1 nuaklin a -ciiuul htiUdlug. Mayflower Ixoloe. No M. lode pen Order of Odd Fellow.-*.erlaaach Friday at the Aiullforioui. .1 oo**oti wl U|t*llolls Tribe. No 1*3. ImprovedOrtW of Red Msn—Meet* ai BIU aahlugw. street. Cap* May Fir* Drpartmsnv. n Monday svrnlag In <naoh month at corner Waohlogtoo sod Franklin * groUMimi «ar(b.

Thfi Secret of Success

*^ ,e * CCTet ■occcna io not so much in knowing how to moke money aa in the ability to save it. We Assist people iu their efforts to save money. If this mstter concern* you, call and sec u» about it. THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.

Security Trust Company, WASHINGTON AND OCEAN STREETS Cape May, N. J.

| \WI» T. 8TEVENIS

'M

COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 610 WosnlBOTog 8r , t acsMat, K. J. Mastor and Solicitor in L hanoerr-

Notsry Public.

Commissioner for Pennsylvsnis. E. DIANE MOOReT ^ ARTIST ^ PAINTING AND EMBROIDERY BTAMVIMC AND OSOIOHIMC A SSOCtAU Wash Embroidery Silk* and Flo**. Heady mode novelties. Work done to order 6>6 W*«nrxcTt>K Sr. CarsMav. W Known aa Knickerbocker Hldg. James J. Doaf Carpenter & SBuilaet

Jobbins

Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street | CAPE MAY, N. J.

Local Pboos 97,

Contractors ft Buildera j YORK BROS. P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J. W H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE la a ay Part af Capa May Caaaty Holly Beach, N. J,

T

The Ash Accumulation Itlsoften aroal question of | what to do with the accumulatlbn of ashes before the ash-man comes for them. The beat answer to that | question Is “don’t have any ashes to accumulate.” Get a gas range and do away with this as well «a much other unnecessary labor. Every additional step adds to the burden of general housework. Why carry coal and dump ashes on hot summer days when that time could be saved for pleasuring and the house kept cool and comfortable by the use

of a gas range.

load for our mss and gat I oas un'iui ummiTma

488 Hnka^tra St.

O. A-Mcrchant.Mgi. Both Pi

'W. LENOIR*

AHHSIIC OECOBMOB. ?m HANGINGS.

plaster Waorh a Specialtp^^”;. Tincrusta, Malton anb Burlaps 1 and $how Room. Second Floor Smith Bldg. 610 Wash. St CAP* MAY, N. J. [jg

Charles T. Campbell NO. 606 WASHINGTON ST. Cape May City, >Jew Jersey P IRE INSURANCE

ARE you INSURED?

m Insurance placed on building forniture, stock, plate glass an bcMrt in the best Companies represented in the Country as followsUMTED FIREMENS INSURANCE CO. OF PhILA. THE CONCORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. THE PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY CO. OF PHI Li

DAVID H. FELD We Make Harness 0-A_F\E2 cUld 15 CJJi.T'

is It right. Tbe quality of the iad tbe other materials used, is

ether sod stitched by skilled hands. Double or single Harness, for (arm, delivery or rood wagons. Fine carriage Harness is s epeoafty of our*, etc. MTOont Forgot tha Ptoca. a W. A. LOVETT Weshlngtoa and Parry Streats CAPS AAV. N. J.

2Q opeiuR • wm »TAnp»

FUSE

FREE

With your first flash pnmhsea of 91JW and upwards, by preaenting

47. Woshingtoa street sod Mad lean M Labvrttr and Bank street! 6H. Brood end Bmlra etreots. 88. PtUobwg andRrwJerary avronee.

-l^W STAKF SYSTEKWeliaMlhabaat:ahbte «e osa bay for the money in great variety.

CHOICE WIVES AND LIQUORS Chris. Gallagher’s Alderney Whiskey. Rieger Gretz’s Philadelphia Beer on Draught. Cor. BEACH ME. i PERM ST. CAPE MY. R. J.

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets 609 WaohtagtaaSL 217. 218, sal Oceoa St. t*: Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits

Country Produce fresh daily .from our own farm FlaS, OyMaH, doau a»4 Tarrep Ike l*rp*t narket i* tare May.

^Aemae US- SffiUat Si COAL «. WOOD

CAP* MAY