LAW MAY HHKAUI, THURSDAV. fifeBRUAft^* >J, .90*

SIMPLE LIFE IN PALACE. cth«r of C. M. Schwab to tp«nd

New York.—The I* year-old .bride of Prol. Edoanl H Schwab, brother of ('baric* M Schwab, aald ]ust after brJ marriacr: "We won't travel In tn»

The your* pn-fcaaor—he la only 13 - -and the *lrl. w ho Brat met while •ebo waa atudylns at Notre Dame, will bcein their ' almiile llfcv' In one of the' moat fort;com palacea In New York, a magnlBcent French manalon with gardena. hufe wrought Iron paling*, locked gales and army of servant* which the steel magnate built oa Hlv

MP«. «. H. SCHWAB. (Young Bride of Brother of Millionaire Steel King.) erflde drijw. •The^bjjdetroOmlg broth er %aa turned the 15.000,000 house ovff to them for their exclMjWf use doting their honeymoon. lYie private rooms of cae profeeeor' and hie bride, on the aee<-0d floor, ar* decorated with the pa 1 nting (wak

such *a the bride never dreamed of la*i>lannlng her “almplB life" The celling of the bride's dressing room la decorated with' "Thu Toilet of Ctndd." When they breakfast rlaa vis in (his <5.010.000 haven fet simple life hoatymooners. 'bety will gaze upon specially woven tapestries, representing "Diana Preparinf fci the Uanu" and the sen lee. all of which Is especially designed IB keeping with the French period, will give thorn the qniBtessense of simplicity. While only two blocks from the whirling subway, the Schwab home. Ilka the chateaux of tray Kldeau. lilols and Chlnonceaux. from which different parts were taken. Is as isolated as though a feudal lord's archers waited to keep iniradors at hey. The amusements of the young people may varied without stirring ont of doors, for If they Itte swlmmlngtUfcre; l< iffc rnagniflresit nw lortuet and gymnAalcni. end If duB like billiards, there Is the billiaid room, tl is understood that the briue and bridegroom will occupy the mansion for two months and then will return to South Bend. Ini.

PHILOSOPHY OF A POLITICIAN.

A policeman as' ear conductor •nghn't F have no trouble startin' • •'loon. A man's vote Is priceless—It's fsr too valuable t* be given away fer paw thin'. Letrmc run me ward an* I don't cere what Congress makes th' nation's laws.

((hen th' reformers start V puttin' graft-gleers inter th* pen there won't be any bribe-takers. Th' lad who Is caught with th'. goods oa him soon finds himself wit' another kind o' goods on—striped. Naw; th’ originators of a big graft never git nabbed. It'a th' slowpokes who start to Imitate, them last about th’ time th' peepol are *>Up‘ up — Judge. '• ifu ^

LEADING EDITORIALS.

household without virtue.

To* win wrver know some awn . If jon eat a ton of salt with them.— Baltimore American.

PROVERBS AND PHRASES. Happy i

That a sensible employer Is morn

LESSON TEXT —Jobs 4:044. Memory

er%r. a. M.

COLDKK TEXT —'Tbs mso beHvved tbs word the! Jms bad spoken unto him. and he Went bis way "-—John CM. TIMK -tv «„i~r. A U 77. or pusMMy H»ly In January. A. 1> IS A few days trier ire Usl Iraoun. Ilegtnnlns of secmd veer «r Jasue' mlnlsirr. known as lbs Treat Csllleaa mlnlsiry. John tM Bap mi was sUU proacblng U wUdenwss of li-ACB—Oana of OaNleo. a few mile# Irani Nanaeoib: aad Cwpsraaum. a city » northeast. On tbs

•Itsr-- ml the gea a. — WCRIPTriHAL It B F tt It 1C 14 C *E - II trades as an Aid lo Falth.-Matt. S 4 IIS I ran para wUh Isa. *1. *); MSIl ti ll. KM. Mark 110. 12; IT,. Luke M4; tea. John 1:11. W-B; 1:1; 4:44. B; 4:14; 7;ll. » IA B-B. BA'S. ». »: U.s-11: 14 Ik H: B S li; Acts ME Comment and Suggestive Thought. V. 45. "Jhe Galileans received him." because they had "seen all the is that he did at Jerusalem St the fra«.''tJbhn 1:1447. *3; «:• ) Bmause the miracles were sign* and tiroo's that Jesus came from God. and they Indorsed his message. The miracle* no breaking or changing of the laws of nature, but were the personal will of God acting directly upon the A miracle la simply God's doing wlih bis Infinite power the same quality of action, though vastly greater In degree, that we do every hour when •xert our personal will amid the force of nature. I lift up a book. I turn on the water from the waterworks. and make a shower on my parched lawn or garden. I stop a pari of the machinery In the factory and rescue a child caught In Its wheels If Jesus was divine they were as natural to him as any other act of his will. They were object-lessons "M spirit and the work of the Goethe principles of which he had been teaching. Every miracle is a vis T*Knre before men of the chap actcr of God. of the nature Of the Gospel, of the loving-kind ness of our Saviour, of hla power to help, of the wonders of grace be can work In our hearts, of his power to deliver from the diseases of sin. V. 47. "When he bad heard that wus wag come . ■ . Into Galilee " He mast have beard a boat him. sod especially <of the miracle at Cana. It waa the knowledge of what Jeans had alr done that gave him faith to believe that he might cure his son Earnest Seeking.—The faith was so strong that “he went onto him,” from rnanm to Cana. II miles away, a long day's Journey. Jetns must help, there was no hope. The fact that went to Jesus shows that be had ne faith, and that his faith, that was theoretical from what be had heard, had now come to he 4 working, living force. “Besought him ('pontlnto beseech') that he would come down.* Thinking that Jeans most go and see the boy In order to cure him. 'At the point of death." Showing the dlfJicully of the core, and the urgency of haste. Sickness ant] trouble are often one means of Increasing lajtbLfke Jacob from his nWow of stones In the night of sorrow, many hare seen visions of heaven and of our FgLher. and have received the tneei God - * angels h#re brought Coontlees stum. Invisible by dsy. shine us In the night 48. "Then said Jesus unto him." i neither refused nor granted the request st once, hot uttered s troth which ’ended to awake a fuller and more spiritual faith. "Except yp tee signs and wonders (miracles la two aspects) ye will not believe." Perhaps Joans was thinking of the form of the request when he said this—the feeling that Jesus mutt go to Capernaum If be would core the boy. that he father must see Jeens present to heal. Bu( chiefly he wished to lift the man beyond thp optwprd form of mlr- . out of wondering, ogt of mere proofs of faith, to lusight Into the very nature and spirit of Jesus as the

Son of God

A Heart at Real—What Interesting 'esson can Wf learn incidentally from is part of the slsry? The cure took place at oag o’eloph In the afternoon, the seventh hour. The distance from Naln to Capernajt was 25 miles. The nobleman in baste could have reached home, riding down bill, aomeIme that same night, perhaps. §g Mac laren says, before dark. But It was the next day. some distance before he reached Capernaum, that be met his servants coming to report that his son was restored. The natural Inference Is that the father did not hasten home, himself and the beast he rods being weary by their swift and u.gent Journey la the ilng. He had come weary and heavy laden and found rest. “He that bclleveth shall not he Is baste." He had a foretaste of the promise Jstug gave to hi* disciples more than two years later. "Believe that ye have received and ye shall have" (Mark

11:24 R. V.).

V. 54. "Second miracle.” Sign. Not the second miracle Jesus had wrought . 45), bat the second In Gallle*. V'by waa-pls tbs best of all the blessings which rewarded his faith? How can we have such faith? Prof. Drummond says: "So far as I can see there la only one way in which faith got, and It Is the same is the retons world as It is In th* world men end women. I learn to trust yon, my brother, aa I oome to know you. I watch you. I live with you. 1 ind ont that yon are trustworthy, sod 1 come to trust myself to you. sad lean upon you.'

DON'T FORGET— That yon label yoar own work. Th*t few succeed until they try.

That sincerity Is the foundatloa of

n hold yon down if

than poor work. U you once learn

Jesus Feeds the Five Thousand ! safer SAmt Umm hr Mmck L 1*04 •esas* PNhfefcd Mr-TtJf Mw

UCaaUN Tit XT - John M-S- M«i worms. 11. u. ParolM soensu. Mall 11-21; Mark 4:21-44. Loks f:M-n. 0O1.DKN TEXT.-“Ho shall food Bock IPro a shqphritl '-Isn'nh 44 ll TIME -A yoar aflov I ho last Jmson or tho hoattn* at BothraO*. , Bsrl) lo F - third yoar or Jesus' rntnlatry. aftJ tbs manyrdom af J°k« ths Bap.u* Ti Passover this roar. A- D B. bo fan Ap. 14 At rho limn of this •sMen Jtw pot. pis from (Initios and boysod won or PLACE.—An uncultlvalod grss'.n* ra ton on ths outskirts of Bothsatda (lades »U01. oallsd tho Plain of Butalha it My an ths aorthosui shorn of ths Ban el Oshlra. at th. fool of ths mountains Comment and guggsstlvs Thought. ius then lifted up his eyi and saw ■ great company come unto 'And he had compassion cm them because they were as sheep not having a shepherd." (Mark 4.24). Tnelr bodily hunger and disease were but types of the deeper hunger and the deadlier disease of sin. ’He showed bis compassion In two ways. (1) "He welcomed them and spake to (hem of the kingdom (2) Them that had need of healing be healed.” (Luke (in). The whole world la a weary and hungry multitude, and Jesus has compassion oa them (Isa. 43:14: 65:1, 2: Mai. 2:17: Eph. 2:4. 4: John l:l(; Psalm 103. ate.). The fields are white. In every laVI there are many pep tons unreaebt? by the Goapal so f as bringing thalr hearts and Urea

Christ.

In many lands there are millions who never even heard of the Gospel, and yet who need the blessings which Christianity has brought us What are these among so many? And atUI we sak the aam^ question. — we stand In the presence of the I to be overcome, the work to be done, th* multitudes to be converted to Christ, ths power of the enemy. It Indeed, “tbste” were all. If there were Holy Spirit, no omnipotent Christ working In and tbro igb them, then our efforts would he but “to dam (he Nile with bulrushes." or Irrigate Sahara with a garden hose What a little boy can do. A nameas. poor boy. but his record Is immortal. 'Thank God there Is a lad everywhere! No scene or Incident Is complete to me without a boy In the foreground. It Is the glory and charm of Ilf* tb»t be Is always la evidence. The real helpfulness of th* »»*?**• boy Is on# of ths sublimities of tb«

universe."

He distributed to the disciples, as a alter of convenience, and aa an oh Ject lesson both to them and to the people. The divine gifts were conveyed through human Instrumentality, as In the case of spiritual food. The organization waa (1) that of the people In companies; (2) the tpostlei distributors of the bread, and work

er* together jcllb God.

There -ere organised societies in ich denomination for the extension of the Gospel to those In need at home and abroad. Every church aad each Individual in them should sustain hese organizations to their utmost ability. The Sunday school should also give to the greqt dagotglnatLoeai societies regularly, and usually In the months In which th* collections are taken op In the efanreh. Note also oth organised methods of extending the

Gospel, as the Youni ~

clonary Mo>

New York); the Christian Endeavor movement; both of which are marvel InJerdeaomlngtlfUfl orasulsslions of great power and usvfulnaar It la said that th* Woman's Boards if Missions are the moat sffactually irganlxed societies in the world for the spread of the Gospel, excepting pply the Jeeulta. Laymen’s Mlstltfiary Meyeinent— A movement ha* been started within to organise the layman of each church In each denomination for awakening Interest In missions, providing s means of obtaining from each layman an Increasing amount given to mlrstusfc (Mi4 U>W group* of laymt ^ p*im *r “

Ur cast la f(

menu to be borne whenever 1 by meb groups or nasi, so that tbs funds of ths board* (hall act be drawn upon." Ths Young iFeopirs Missionary Movement, prganlxefewby th* home and foreign Uls*lon#f board* Of the Proieftaat •hnrobaa #f th* United States aqd Canada, lass than live rmn 4go. rpprewnt* the beat development of gooptraUv* educational *i oa th* part of thane boards. Iasi . there were more than 60.000 young people systematically studying home and foreign missions It Is proposed now to extend the work which has been so successful among the young people's societies of the churches to th* Sunday schools. Pr**<i**i ppim*. Jesus Mm to th* gttsnaost. not only reaching to the uttermost depths of degradation, and i* the uttermost wandering from God, bet to ths utter moat length of Urn*, and to tb* uttermost degree of salvation, the highest Ideal, th* highest condition of good

ung People's Mis <IM Fifth svenu*.

The wonderful supply wan baaed on that which ths disciples already had.

hind n smiling face gU th* sorrows of

. succeed la

practicing toe deception. Women never enter into conspiracies with each other. Mee concelva.them and Indue* wi Join la thalr execution. There is no Urns to dm Ufa of a man when bn can do without a won*.

For Rent The second floor ol SMITH BUILDING Three Communicating Rooms and Toilet City Water.

T.

By LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS 4S0 Pafei. 48 Illuitritloni. 31 Chiptm. 5 Append!— SEKT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OP <2.00 BY LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher 610 Washington St. Cape May, N. .1

I. H. Smith, Jr. or Lewis T. Stevens, On the Premises.

FLORIDA The Land of Summer Sunshine and Flowers

15 BBST SfchN Bk

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED TOUR

MAKCH J, 1908.

ROUND $49.75 TRIP li ton PMOW CAFE MAY ; 4*rBffi|*|8oi««te Hate* from Olher Point* SPECIU miMM TMIN TO JtCKSOHVILU

Ticket* gnwl ra

For drlnllrd Mniinrin an

J. R. WOOD

Psaaenger Trsflk Manager

n. until May 81. • nil nrar-al Ticket Agent (JBO. W. BOYD General Fstaengrr Agent

M- C- SWAIN UANLKALTCKER OF Artificial Stone. Pavement, Cellars, Floors- Etc., Eu ms Am mas sstvoeiib. 487 COLOR OB DCXMta 4 SVECIAITT.

Au. Work Gi’aka.ntkkd and Best of Reference Fi’rkibbd 30 T~.ttxzxizeuc^. Office and Residence, Windsor Avt. Cm fie May. N J

Pierson a nd. Son.

uti

Hl|liEw|c>Pl|ll*Y|llAiiKET^

Cor. Washington and Union 8ta. Where you will find choice Grocies, Vegetables, Provisions, and fruits. We also handle “Micheners Star Hams."

Local Rhonr

THE HOMESTEAD East Cor. Wathindton and Jackson Sts. Cap4 May THE CAFE is tho.xmghly up-to-date in all appointments. Handsomely appointed parlors for ladle*Cottages served witS choicest Wines, Liquors, * Beers J. J. RATTY, Minigtr

THE VIRGINIA OCEAN END OF JACKSON STREET CAPE MAY, JN. J. EIT STTeTE WITTI gRTVATS B-A-TECS R. HALPIN, Formerly of the Windsor.

THE ALDINE,

DECATUR ST. (First non*

Room* arge and airy. Appointments first-class, Coirine excellent. Rate*, %z per day, upward; $10 per week, upward.

Theodore Moeller

The Thrice-LWeek World m ths rsEsanrriAL oajqaxbvtxas Mm Dari, Mm Thorough sad Mm TaarIsai Than Zret-Saad la tv-try Xaglisk-tpsaUag Ceaatry A PiYsidrat of tha United Sintra will b*

> York World wit) Ml nd«»«n d««»II of what promlara toga a o-mialsa Of Ib* most ahaorhlog ialerrat. I» mat not tell yon what yon bop*, bat It will MU wha» to. Th* Thrias-a-Wrak Wosld look <i*o ratnblUhrd a ebaraoter for Impartiality and fearlrannra* In lb. lioMIc-ttoa af news, sod lhl« H will mala-

i;

th* N*w York WarM,

HOTEL

M1RTH1 W1SHINST0I Jnst Hast offitfaAre 'o remaioa Wotnaai Hotel Rxei usl rely. 1 Block fromSgtbSL Snbwsy. 2Sth Crosstown oars para the Over 400 Room*. Alwolnldy Fireproof. RATES S-IOO BCR DAY atto UR

Con v*nl*n t to Shopping

■sasJESSfgs"

gCND FOR Booaur

A Hotci Westminster l atk J4.—S to*4ag Ffer*. N»w Vara

(MfeAbadkafera* r.s,x

k Smdhs MS Si a MB UraBsa

araretaa Rtoaff OD re

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

AN account of the Aborigines; The Dutch in DeUware Bay; The Settlement of the County; The U haling; The Growth of the Villages; The Revolution and Patriot.: The Establishment of the Ntw Government; The War of 1812 The Progress of the County and Soldiers of the War

GO TO .. J. D. CRAIG’S .. 108 Jackson St. Cape May 70 '""Jm.-R Shoes RePaireri You will find a first class Shoe Maker, and be wil do your worl Satisfactorily, as nothing but the very best of Leather ir used. to Fi hi Bto Tit lu Sr, IbviI F* hi Tbi Fb IktiI Mt

Sewing Machines And Organs Sold on Instalments ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL IKSTKUMBKTS TUNED AND KKPAISKD. STRINGS POk VIOLINS. BANJOS AND GUITAXS ON BAND.

J. D. Craig,

108 Jackson Str?*-

Established 1886.

Bell Phone 97x

The Daylight Store

Did you have it all framed op to get along without baying for ibe sake of keeping a New Year resol6non to save ? Find out now that the plan is hardly practicable as we are offering nusual values in many lines. Ladies’ & Mens’ Furnishings.

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

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTHIER AND KURNIBIIEK

FULL UHE OF TRIMS ALWAYS ON HAND

Opposite Reading Depot. 308 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J.

HOWARD F. OTTER GENERAL UPHOLSTERER Dreler la -URNITUEE and MATTRESSES. WINDOW SHADES, AWNINGS, and BEACH TENTS A SPECIALl> 11-13 MrthWw Sir*et. * Cape M* •

WM. S. SHAW GENERAL CONTRACTOR Dealt? la £ime, S&rick, Sand, Cement and SSuitd*** Sot-kon, Xes. tO, SfCaterials. Sti SimUm Apt* B- S. CURTIS Plumbing 1 , Steam and Gas Fitting All ORDERS EECXIVS PROMPT ATTENTION S/iOP—Delaware Avt. Cape May, A. j.

SAMUEL, E. EWINU General Contractor, • House moving a specialtu

J>©S7 ©m8S &©ffilEKS8a

BIUBIRBlfMBB, fi 4

1>. (§tevei?s iffiBOAT - AND •LAUJICU • BUEDEi^ti OfflM aniShop-Cor. Corgi* an3 Jeffneon Sts. CAFE KAY. I. J.