CAP8 MAY HKRAL1), THtifeSPAV. jANUARV m, 1908

IUL CBS HI PLH

MASTERS OR GREAT SYSTEMS HAVE THEIR HOBBIES.

railroad |>la}• , oirax- in ibrlr Ur* ilurtDK

c Kal

* »> to Knsland lor a. oral kins tour »lth hbi !»u aona. Hl» Idraa of rrcrrn:lon and a »llu|ilr Hlr rOBiradlot th* l>oi<ular notion •>( the uioatrra of cremt i allroads laStn* Ibrlr varttloua

iel In prlTi

<«rhlliuc. bojlui: plctni

i ■lazalloi liar Hart

at •Yen' Klr*b**e l» hi* owd llretailed irral vnrlrly of dralm l» -hown. Tta» crave lllualratrd tarrr la In thr r**lon of Ijibr lialrtapoh. .It wa» rrobablj left by the Kalmuck Tartar, when

A Klrghea* >laoe of •octal.

I* ilnt I

Newport. .

Jamra J Hill aa llroad president i still tbe leader thern enterprise, rslenrd the pres- !

l3<U.UK?f TKXT —"Hoflr

J-UACE IS 1

JesuslheSaviour of tbe World SaadaySckaei Leaooa lacVekL 1*3*

HU lore

of

Ui*

horses

rreat estate b the Ratnapo mountaloa. where Mr. Harrtman «iK-nda a areater tart of the year The property comprises about JO.000 acres. The residence. with tu luttlnc *ta£s and

Comment and Singcatlvs Thought. The first slim wi tch Jesns save was the revelation of hU glory at Cana of

I Galilee related In the first part of the

t ions 'in'the'east*NMdst' of'‘iripa to ; chapter In which onr lesson la found. I-abrador on bla ocr-an-Eolnc aleam . *1 «he close of our last lesson we l.ft • ichl to fish for salmon j Jesus and his five or six disciples on I'rlends of E H. Hardman say that Ihe »*> from lU-ihabara to Galilee, i rally to know him—If he can be fully | The disciples had as yet but slight ’ aown—one mutt sec him at play. I »c»lOAlntanee with Jeans, his charafl. To Wall .treat >lr. Hairlman. the ter. bU powers and hU mission Thsy president of the- Talon. Pacific, en-1 b^levsd In him. but they needsfi a glneer uf vast st^TprlM-s and master ! deeper foundation for their faith and a ..f fiaaaee. aestu tp (>■- a alight, taciturn I '“Iter knowledge of his -wortr. maa. with apecivh-s. a bushy mua Everything about thl» mirKia must tarha and a atirvoA manaer. who haa kava been a atrange and wan dr cos rev na Infiaita capacity for work and the | elation of Jesus to tbenv M * U*ht ingenuity of u great general in plan- from within, or us the sunlight shin-

ing through dull stained-glass wlndowt reveals tbe true nature of the picture wrought In them, and they are ablase with royal colors such as are the exqulsite lamp'shades of PsTrite glass, that require the electric bulb within i bring out their lovely hues. Jesi •a a prince in disguise, and he threw I his outward guise and appeared

la own royal glory .

What Did This Miracle Reveal 'Concerning the True Na- ~ —(1) It revealed the

jRrers residing

enable him to do

_ o do.

(t) It made known to them waa sent from God as his son with dlrlns credentials worthy of his In aad his The Second "Sign.” The Cleansing of the Temple.—Not long after the '•/dgn" at tbe wedding, a strange. : discordant. DP<C was heard In anthem of love and Joy and hope. That experience did not express the whole of life, nor the whole of the mission of Jesus. The new “sign" was Hlamlngling and marvelous and unexpected as wee the first It was the , of s here, a patriot, a reformer.

1 a king.

1J) "And the Jews - passover," the

JAMES M’CREA. greet annual religious feast of the (President ef Pennsyfvanis Railroad Jews to which all good Jews w< Who Takes Recreation In Walking.) peeled to come. Sometimes, according

to Josephus, as many as 1,000,000 vis glass-inclosed verandas, forms a pic-

ture of home-llkc elegance.

The best expressions of the owner's tastes, however, are found In the stock farm and rural improvements. The horses in the stables are of the finest for a gentleman's.firivbg teams. An ether Interest amounts to a fad With him—a boys’ dub oa tbe Cast side. He has been Interested In the project about JO years. Tbe creation of the largest club of Its kind In the world and plans for the happiness of thousands of poor youngster*—e iccuted in a most unobtrusive way—are a con-

stant source of recreation.

George J. Gould 6 an extreme type of railroad president and sportsman combined. Always found, of sports. Mr, (fould tat so gaged la • continuous round of aponsi since be grew up. polo playing, became his fad la 18S*. and In this branch of spoB he has been chiefly Interested of late

years.

In striking contrast with these financiers Is tbe anstere. self-contalneff' personality of George P. Baer, president of the Reading and New Jersey Central systems. Friends of this deliberate, incisive leader of capital in tbe fentayt ranis coal strikes say they see la trim tbe atanp ef bis proteetr log .German ancestors, not only la bis uillness life, bat Id Us recreations as a«41. Mr. Baey began Ufa b Read-

ing. Pa., fa the heart of tbe "Pennsyi- t , lS > boldness of the act may

- - - b, nave

i Dutch" region. A student

nature, be U a lawyer by profession, a railroad president by evolution, and aa agriculturist by taste. His country home. Hawthorne, near Beading. - has a flue library, and Mr. Baer drrota* much of Ms ttma to historical rear arch. In hi* garden be Is an authority oa flowers, especially roses and chrysanthemums He la also something of aa authority on landscape gardening, aad has planned a park system for Reading Two miles from the city Is a large farm, where Mr Baer spends most of bis summers with bis Alderney cattle, bis bungalow on tbe edge of tbe Schiylkill river, and a steam launch to carry

him to town.

E. V Ripley, president of tbe J^tchison. Topeka A Santa Fs system, spends Ten months at tbe year In Chicago. bla suburban borne being at Riverside. Two months find him at bis country home in Santa Barbara. CuJ. Mr. Ripley's fad la golf. He talks, eves preaches It. end covers tbe finks st River.id* or Santa Barbara with the entbgstaxa of g school boy. STRANGE TOMBB IN fiTtPPE*. il Pieces ef Klrghees

REASON TltXT—John *11-*!. M-mury

Ilf*"—John «:tt. TIME -SomrUin* In April. A. !> K. , Curiae Jraus' vlatt el JrmaaWin fur lh» : Poaaovvr. John was atlll preaching In lh* wlUtrrnnaa. Early In the firsl year of , Jesus’ minlairr, be having flvs or sis followers at that time. PEACE.-Some room In Jerusalem at • 1 house where Jeeus waa a guest. Reached Comment end Buggsstlvs Thought. What Is the Kingdom of Heaven?— It is that condition or state where God reigns as king, where hs Is the supreme object of love and service, where his will Is the lew. and mee obey it as naturally as they breathe, and where all bis subjects are formed in his holy Image and Inspired with his spiritual lifp. It ts that for which we pray in tb£ first petitions of the Lord's Prayer. He belongs to God's

kingdom

Who recognises God us his Father; Who hallows his name; t'bose supreme desire sod atm is that his kingdom shall.come; Who docs God’s will on earth as It Is dene tu heaven. And when s'! men hare this supreme choice of God. thea this world will have boja trinsfcnoed Into the kingdom uf heaven. il expresses tbe essential meanhen be places the "fruits ol the Spirit." whose source and Inspiration Holy Spirit, in contrast with the ’works of the flesh." This kingdom naturally required >me form or organisation U> beat accomplish tu work. But the two Ideas, closely allied, are distinct, as ore body and soul. One may have the form without the spirit; and ooe may have the spirit without the organisa'hat Was Jesus' Teaching About Belt DgJW 10 the Kingdom of God?— •'Verily, Tartly.'' Repeated tpr tbe sake of emphasis "J." the teacher nt from God. "say unto thea." This my mtasaga. "Except a man be bom again." Greek, snot hen. "again.'’ or "anew," as In R. V. and Am. R_, from above.” Wheapavgr Is born again ts bom anew and bom from above. Except a man bhva a new spiritual life Imparted by the Holy Spirit, in addlhlf natural life received through hla parents, "be cannot see," understand, know the meaning of. feel the motives, realise the presence of. "the kingdom of God." What is It to Be Bom Anew, from Above?—We have a natural physical life. Wp llvp |p a world of sense. Our supreme choice may be to enjoy tb|i Ufa, to make Its pleas urea and desires supreme, to possess the things that minister to it, at any cost, at the ax pense of other people, at the expense of conse'ence and duty pmAlove. This la the Ufa of the flesh, of this world A thousand good, lovely, and charming things may come Into this Hfe. Bat the test of tbe Ufa Is "what la our

from Capernaum (v. 12) “to Jerusa lem." Jesus was particular to attend these great feast*, for however much they w#rp often perverted and misused by some, (bay ware divinely ap-

pointed serricaa,

Jesus' Heroic Act of Patriotic Re

fora—Whan Jesus entered the tern pie. and saw this desecration of his Father's house—which he had seen

lime during his youth—hi*

soul flamed with Indignation. What he saw was contrary to all law. Jewish. Roman and Divine, and what be lid wo* patriotic toward all three

kingdoms under which be lived.

(1(1 He alone, unaided, unknown, "made a scourge of small cords." ropes made of rushes Hta a Roman flagrllom or scourge with several lashes,

gnd “drove them all oat of the

. ’ “ the court, “the sheep and the

oxen." and those who trafficked

them. He did not strike the men. most probably not even the animal*, and such a scourge would not hurt them Tbe owners w-ould naturally follow their oat tie without the gates. "Poured out the changers' money." Upon the marble pavement, thus stopping their

traffic.

(It) "And said unto them that sold dovaa.* The doves, being In a oonld not be driven out:

a bush to the noisy crowd, and the voice of Ji

"Mata not my Father's boose a house

of merchandise.

How Was It Possible for Jeans to Succeed In TVs?—Why did Ibis great burly crowd of drovers, gad soldiers, and elders In authority yleM'to the sin- 1 gle voice of an unknown young man? Because they knew that they were la the wrong. "Conscience makes ' coWardt of ns all." Because they knew that God was on his side, and "on* with God is a majority."

aa a prophet, the moral sent!met the nation. "All the true friends of law, who must have been long grieved by this disorder, would defend the righteousness of his action, thus

In Central Siberia.

Loudon.—The graves la the world are the tombs of horsemen of the Ktrgbeac steppes In central Siberia- Tbe Klrghees are • eurioDs people who Interest all good sportsmen. They are ewaentlally horsemen. and to this day hunt with

WhsSlThls "Sign" Revealed aa to tbe Natdre of Jeeus and Hlk Kingdom.—Let no mistake be made concerning what Is meant by a Chrti spirit. Let us not, a* ts too often ( take one side of the character Christ In forming aa estimate of the whole Note how Jeeus noted for the reform of the world. He time In denancUUone of the Roman or Jew||k authorities

Woe*." but It was u -he face of w onid reform n w Whao be saw

we can vote or net o

IN THE COMING ELECTION TEAR*

Year

Hie Review of Reviews

o^acs busy people an a

J aad authoritative st a ■

CALL THE MAGAZINES IN ONE J TOk Dr. AWt Show'* iac€*Uy taat anick* ef all lh* o»W ups. Pra^sw ef lb* Wodd." w«h the rise* el the world weed op lo yea. rZttJz-z&z! WE WANT REPRESENTATIVES || 11 I s.-A-e- Li. r 1 - J tsipam. Ai*ectaaratebdUm>*p<*. —swdrirttiH.taOsiekynwkew.towm. Wawio^eyk> THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO. U ASTOR PLACE. NEW YORK

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

AN n-co

ut of the Aborigines; The Dutch in

Delaware B

V: 1 he Settlement of the County;

I he \\ hall

y.: The Growth of the Villages; The

Kevol ntioti

m i Patriots; The Establishment of

the New (<i

vc-inuient; Tbe War of 1H12 The

tbe County and Soldiers of the War.

FLORIDA The Land of Summer Sunshine and Flowers 18 BK8T 8KKX UY PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY.CONDUCTED TOURS February 4 and 18, and March 3,1908 Two Week, lo Three Moullts iu tbe Tropics ROUND 549.75 TRIP FROM CAPE M~Y. Proportion.'* KaUs from OUirr Polul. Special Pullman Tiains Independent Tratel In Flotilla. Fur detailed Itlorraries and full Information, eun-uli neare.! Ticket Agrot. J R. WOOD. URO. W. BOYD. Pa«ae->gerTraffic Manager General P.mmser Aip-nl.

M. C- SWAIIS — MAKLFAITCUEK of Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars. Floors. Etc.. Etc TTOILS A2HD STSSSl SSTOB®.

By LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS i80 Pa£es. 48 Illustrations. 31 Chapters. 5 Append: - . SENT P03t/AID OH RECEIPT OF (2.00 RT LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher 10 Washington St. Cape May, N. j J " (iO TO \\ .. J. D. CRAIG’S..

Cape May

hoesRePairei!

I lOS Jackson St.

ro GKT

NOUN

Yon will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your wort Sattsiactorily. as uothing but the very best of Leather ir used. Ala fv hi Mu In Cu Stl luutd for Oat Teu Fa Tnnl Acala ^TOO^IVkVaMJLaS^ PKJMVREK'tor lusa eT’ume. B 1!na2c < oMeaX (toML 1 "* WE ALSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANY KIND. Sewing Machines And Organs

Sold on Instalments

ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPA1KED. STRINGS FOR VIOLINS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON BAND. j. D. Craig, 108 Jackson 8tre o

Bell Phone 97x

Established 1886.

The Daylight Store

\i.l Work Guaranteed and Best oy Reference Furnished 3C 'Sd'jEJLRo asaga^RixasrrjE, Office and Residence, 337 Windsor Ave. Cape May. If. /,

This Ufa 1| Imparted by the spirit of God. enabling one t# ehooM God and gala the victory over the tower nature. It Is by this power, through this inspiration, under this Inluence that we ara ansbled to bear the fruits of the spirit which are the virtue* ol the kingdom of heaven. V. 5. "Except a man be born 01 water sod at (the) Spirit-"—(There is article in the Greek before rtC) To understand UR), - neve sever*! thing, In tbs elrcumgUaen*: (li John we, baptising with wahfl' a* a symbol of repeotascs. (11 Bapttnr ■ymbollsed the cleansing erf the soul from sin. (J) Baptism symbolised tbe

the eutertag late

familiar with tbe rite with this signification. Water may denote efther or both of two silted meaning*. (1) Tbe Lord here declares that there ,re two elements or factors In tbe new birth 1 putting away tbe old Hfe aad rweelrlng the new. Water waa the natural and familiar symbol of glaaastng from sin of patting sway the sinful paoL of confession of fin. Tht* act the Pharibelteve as applied to themselves. They refused to be feu their Whal Was Jesus’ Authority for This Teaching?—It was. first, the of tha Scriptures. To Nleodt clsmnUon (() "How bervJesgs refer* him to the 8crlpV. 10. "Ait thou a Master." a teacher, "of Israel." your business being to study and explain the Scripnewest not tbeoe things?” Yob will find this truth in the Scriptures you tench, as. for instance. In Esek. U:ll; U:tl; J»:t6; Jer. 24:7; tl:n. It was. secondly, the authority of

Pierson n nd Son. I'fHlfgElltciiPlfiAY]!

Cor. Washington and Union Sts. Where you will find choice Groctes, Vegetables, Provisions, and fruits. We also handle “Micheners Star Hams.”

Local Rhone

THE HOMESTEAD East Cor. Washington and JacKson Sts. Cap? May THE CAFE is tbo.'ougbly up-to-date in all appointments. Handsomely apjxnnted parlors for ladies. Cottages served with choicest Wines. Liquors, iP Beers

J. J. RATTY. Jianager

THE VIRGINIA OCEAN END OF JACKSON STREET

CAPE MAY, JN. J.

Stooge EDTSTJxTE "WITS KirVATE IB-A-TIXe R. HALPIN, Formerly of the Windsor.

V. 1*. "God 80 Loved the World."— Hot merely heavenly being*, angels sad seraphim, and saints, but this poor, sinful, unworthy world, to far from him la character. "Let us quietly ponder the groat deep utterance. First there Is "The Lake—'God so loved the world;’ next “The River—that he gave his oolybegotteu Son;’ Uilrdly,

rvetb oa him;' aad lastly, -The Draught—'should not perish, but have everlasting Me.'"—W. Rob ertaoB Nlcoll. D. D.

Us rsetaeaa* la WaehJugtaa sod tak up hu family beck te Idaho, where x begin the puhUcatioe of 1 weekly wewapaper at Boise, the aU*e capital. Mr. Dubot* had Intended to accept the tempting offer of a lecture bureau * ~

round of tha

Hot oar first work is where we ara, summer with a lecture, but M la aafief-

r hearts, in our priadpta. la the

to hia protacted a

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

THI? A I niMR DECATUR ST, (First itoust 1 I 1 Lw /ALeLFlil C,) from beach) Open all the Room? urge and airy. Appointments first-class. Cui'ine ex ceQent Rates, $3 per day, upward; $10 per week, upward. Theodore Mueller

Dry Goods AND

HOTEL MlRTUl WiSHIKGTON last Bast otfitbAva To remstna Womans Hotel Exduotvelr. I Bkck from 2bthS'Subway. »U> CrossIowa oars pass tha door. Over 400 Boom*. „ _ , Absolute!/ Fireproof. RATES • 100 RER DAY sap UF

r Aak tor oar FASHION EH. MRS. K TURNER S33 Washington st.

Cape Mev.

L|

hod Theatre Cetera ssesslsllr Is Weatea teeseiln .* vis It In* Row Vera *»*■*■ SCNO FOR fiOOELCT “Aotei Westmlostcr ; Ptam. New York jHtatow M • taW Leceto

Jto nation ev« yet cam* out Sat fort . rd and owned up Iu advance that »

Doing Stunts We’re not wizards but for all that, we can do stunts when it comes to offering extra values in dry goods. This week we have something very interesting to say about HEN - LEY SERGE. Just the thing for childrens school dresses and ladies' suits. It looks so much like wool and is so much cheaper that nearly every one buys it. Regular Price 18c Reduced to 12 l-2c

O. L. W. KNERR. 518-20 Washington St.

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTHIER Alio EURNTSHEB FULL UNE OF TRUNKS ALWAYS ON HAND

HOWARD F. OTTER GENERAL UPHOLSTERER , Dealer la FURNITURE and MATTRESSES WINDOW SHADES. AWNINGS, aad BEACH TENTS A SPECIALl> 311-13 Mansion Street-’Cupc

WM. S. SHAW GENERAL CONTRACTOR Dealer la JZime, 5$rick, Sand, Cement and SBuildtfDe/epionr 3ic. f0. SKotenaU. SSi Stmlrm $t-~*

B- S. CURTIS Plumbing 1 , Steam and Gas Fitting All okdxxs rkceivk prompt attention SHOP—Delaware Ave. Cape May, A. /.

SAMUEL* E. EWING General Contractor, House moving a specialtu Mia? fflyyjai AWWtWg.SMBBBaSjis e

Khm. <§. §(euei?s iftjBOAT»AMD - LAMCH»BUILBHr^L Office ail Shop-Cor. Corgis and JeSnson Sts.

CAPE KAY. If. J.