CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY >8, 1908

Unrest In India.

Th< Campilgn of Major On<ral Sir Jimo WUIcock* Afilrutlhc Zikha K l>el»—Evidence* of Nitlve Ulsconlent.

u the fac

lia'nr ctlleJ ttir *ttciirion of

t ibr RrllUb 'acv WUU t

iii.m! mtIou* tlmallan In oor of the iihmi r\l<*n«!vr |Hirtl»u* of (!!•• rnnUrr inJor lu >nat The ♦X|»-dUkm under .•uimmul of tieueral Wiiloock* wn* or -anlzrd for lUe liunUiiuient of the rv i Xlloun 7.aU!xi Kbel* bikI Mohmnud* ■u iho eoniln-ni frwuller of Afaliunla an Ur look «lth him T.000 loan »0d

■enforrrd with

1 and I

Hrltli.li war oDlor to al*o preparing to ■wild out additional rr-enfoivemcutt from AlderahoL Within the |m*t few months there have been ao many man Ifestatlou* of uureat amotis the native Inhabitant* of the Indian empire that ant'i >ritle* much cuneera lest It ahould apn-od to other trltie*- Much secrecy attended the aettlus out of tienerml Wllleockh* rxtieditiou owlnc to the fact that be wtobed to put down the Zakha Kbel* la-fore their rebeliloua aplrlt had a chance to apread aniunc the neiebborInc iwoplea. It now apfiear* that the home iroverntnent In Eucland 1* dto .mstful of the ameer of Afghanistan himself, who since the algnlug of tba Anglieltuaalau treaty fana been tucllued to ignore representation* made to him

a* to the affairs of hi* realm

The scene of the opera Ilona tinder Ocucral Wllleerks Is the Kar tr valley, some arteen tulle* long by nine broad, the center of which I* rhlnar. ihe largest village In the region An othcer employ ed In a former campaign against the Zakha Khels aahl: "When you embark upon an Indian frontier cam iralgu you are going Into a gunpowder store with a lighted matrh. Sncb action Inrolrea great posiibllltlea. tmt with good fortune and a good political organization this affair should not spread beyond the Zakha Kln-li. especially a* this trllie la extremely un-

impular with all It* behrhtior<..'‘

Sir James ha* been associated with I’nlla since his early boyhood, a* his fallier had n command there and hi* family lived at Delhi lie Is fifty-one year* old and Is nu officer experienced In the |Hs-ullarltles of warfare with the wild tribes of the Indian frontier, bav Ing served under Lord Bola-rt* In the Afghanistan campaign of 187S-80- Be

JESUS RISEN FRO J. HIE DEAD 1 SaaiaySch**! LataaalarMay 3I.IM I Spsuslb Prspaisd tar Thu Pspar

RECEIVER’S SALE OF Valnabk Real Estate aa4 Per

proved himself a raltuble assistant to Lord Kitchener In the latter’s scheme of reorganization of the army In India. It was last December that the veterans who fought for the suppression of the Indian mutiny of fifty years age gathered for a banquet In relehratloi: of I he Jubilee at Albert hall Loudon, and a poem for the occasion by Hudyard Kipling wsi recited, some Hues of which read: Today acrom our fathera’ graves The astonished year* reveal Which cleaned our east with steel Calcutta dispatches say that the gov enimeut authorities uovv fear they are confronted by a deep laid and wide spread acbeme uf native revolt perhapmore formidable and on a larger scale than the mutiny of half a century ago The trouble on the Afghan frontier I* hut a part of the difficulties the Imperial government has to face A much more extensive movement than that to revealed In the arrest and confession of a native who recently threw a hnmh In Mospffcrpur. capital of the province of the same name In Beugal. klllln; two Europeans. Examination of th. prisoner mulled In the arrest of thirty persona, the discovery of Incriminating document* and of a supply of bomb* The documents seize-1 dlscloard the fail that It was the Intention to kill Ixml Kitchener, commander lu chief of the British forces In India, and other high officials and to slaughter Euro pen ns by the wholesale. Rome of those arrested stated that the plot wa* pari of a revolutionary canipaign eilendloz throughout the whole of India. Ten years ago It was the Hnssla: bear that menaced British rule la In dto Now the danger I* ftom a nattn uprising whlc% hns received encourage meat from the success of Japan In whipping Kaaala. showing that yellow and brown men can sometime* heat white men. Little did Hie flrlllsb dip ;..cuts who negotiated the Anglo Japn re»e alliance ImuglDe that the rise of Japan aa a world power might ihn confront them with the dargrr of lo* of their atnptie In India Instead of roc firming them tn its poaarwlnn by patina an end to Bnsston aggression.

“We’re on the scent." replied the detectlro. giving the impression of Jo-cosity.-Philadelphia Ledger.

V

“No, sweetheart I woift Ton ha. money enough to make one enjoyable.’ * answered practically—Naw Tort

.KAPOK TEXT—John to l l*. Memory ere U. M iol.DKN TKkT —”1 am h» that Uveth. 1 was OcsO. and. In-hold. 1 am aUve evermore ”—Kcv. 1-UL I VENTS OK THE KE8URRBCTION. 'h* •artl.quakr Mall S t Th. ffight th. guard Matt. MX *. U-IL Th. men reach the tomb: Matt. M:t: Mark _ . ... (tM|t I: folk.

ever and John rl*lt th. tomb; I.uke John NI 1-ltt Jesus U seen by Mary Ztoadalone Mark l«:*-U. John 9J:ll-U. TIME—thinday morning. April ». A. D.

The Stay In the Tomb.—We have only the obscure reference In 1 Pet. 3:1*. *0: <:«. to Christ's preaching “unto the spirits In prison." "He descended Into hell." the famous sentence In the Apostles' Creed, means only that Christ went to the abode of the dead. During that time our Saviour had some gracious and helpful message to proclaim to the souls of the departed, but what It was we are not told. The probable order of events on Easter morning la Indicated above. That there ahould be some confusion In the accounts la natural, when we remember that It was dark. In the early morning, that the disciples were In different parts of the city and came at different times to the tomb, that they had no clock* or watches, and that their minds were amazed and bewildered. The very fact that slight discrepancies exist in the narrative* prove* that they are the honest records of Independent witnesses. The women * report seemed "Idle talk" (Luke). The Gospel writer* "show their honesty In relating thing* discreditable to themselves. What better proof can there be of candor?"— Prof. George P. Fisher. A notable evidence of the resurrection la the fact that the disciples did not expect It, and were convinced of It with difficulty. Peter and John, as soon as Mary Magdalene told them the as ton lahlng news, hastened to Investigate. They were perhaps staying together. and Mary, the mother of aa probably In the same bouse. In their great eagerness, “they ran both together: and the other disciple (John, who always refers to himself In some modestly obscure way) outran Peter,” for he was a young man and Peter wa* well along In years. "As yet they knew not the Scripture," with Its many prophecies of Christ - ! death and resurrection (Luke 24:25-27. 44). See especially Psa. 16: Christ had attempted to Instruct them In these matter* (Matt. 20:17-19). but they needed the actual fact to Impress bis teachings upon their minds Mary did not recognize Jesus at once, because her vision wa* blorred with tears; she wa* not at all expectsee him; probably aba did not look np at his face but ouly at his garments. which, aa the soldiers bad hi* clothe*, were probably the simple dress of * gardener; and In addition, Jeans himself was altered In appearance (Mark 16:12), as he must have been by hto long agony. Mary recognized Jesus by the voice, Iway* the last to change. She heard her name “uttered with a well-remem-bered accent which recalls Galilee. Jesus, ended madness, passionate lore, s thousand hopes and fears, the bean tlfnl and tragic history of a lifetime! One word leap* to herallpa, one word alone Is possible, uttered In overwhelmed and rapturous surprise: Tlabbonl. Master!’ W. P. Dawson. D. D. exquisite story. Peter promptly entering the sepulcher. Is faith; John outrunning Peter, hesitating and peering In, is hope; Mary standing wlthotrt and weeping. Is lore; these three; and love wins."—Noah K. David. Ph-D. ’Touch me not" Because probably by this time she had bowed down at his feet to worship him. and would have taken bold of them, as the wom!n Matt 28:9. The verb primarmeans to fasten to, hence It implies «. not s mere momentary touch, but a clinging to "—Prof. M. R. Vincent ‘ am not yet ascended to mj L To imply that, since he bad not yet withdrawn himself from earth, there would be time enough for ixpresaions of affection, and she would tot lose tbs opportunity by going quickly now to his brethren, the disciple*. with the glad news 2. She touch him to be assured that i* same Christ. 8. She felt that be had now returned according to his promise to be forever with them; but "Jesus checks her with the assurance that much had yet to happen before that"—Expos. Greek Test. "Matthew dwells chiefly on the majesty and glory of the resurrection. Mark Insists upon It aa a fact. Luke treats It as a spiritual necessity; and John as s touchstone of character."—Rev. O. R Morrison Christ left the materia] body and rose Into the spiritual world that we might the more really and effectively touch him and enjoy his presence. The resurrection of Jesus to the sufour Immortal 1 live." said Christ, "y# shall live also" (John 14:19). Therefore ao truth can be a n Influence toward noble living. Mankind Is mortn* toward tba light, and such u our faith now tn the divine Intelligence that w* do sot believe that In our hearts aspirations sad desires that are to

by vmruK or an order of the lourt of Chancery of New Jereer, lu a -sum- wherein John Booth asd John H. 1 tooth, trading. Ac., et ala., are eomplalnant* asd Wildwood Crest Pier sad Amuae■eot Com pa nr I* defendant. Wring date le twentieth day of April, nineteen bun. red and eight. 1 will expuee to sale at public vendue to toe highest bidder, oa MONDAY. THE KIRST DAY OF JUNE. HUB, At one o'clock lu the afternoon of said day. on the premises at Wildwood Creel, to the towuablp et Iwwer. Cape May oouuty. New Jersey, all that certain tract or parcel of land, beach front and riparian nghU. slloate at Wildwood Cleet, Cape May county, New Jersey, bounded and d.-scribed as follows : Beginning at the point of lotereection of the northeasterly side of eelber road with the southeasterly side of Atlantic ■ue. aa laid dows on the plan of lota o( Wildwood Ore t Company, and ex lending thence northeast wxrdly along the xutbeasierlT side of aakt Atlantic avenue distance of one hundred and fifty feet U> point In tbe southeasterly side of said 5®*!

r with all and

if sail Atlantic avenue. Detwi— Ires lo length or depth eoutbeaslwardly. with a width of one hundred and fifty feet to tbe projection of tbe northwesterly aide id tbe boardwalk now oouviroctrd on tbe southwesterly boundary Hoe of the hor■ugb of Holly Beach City If aoch board valk were projected or extended south, restwardly down aa far aa Heather road ifnrvtaid. together with tbe riparian ignis Id front of the shove di-crlbed pro .■erty of tbe exterior Hoc established by the Hoard of Riparian Commissioners of tbe Stair of New Jersey, subject to said boardwalk being constructed across said land, beach and s'rand as above art out Beiag the same premises which Wllwood Great Company, by deed ot ooovryaDor bearing date the first day of February. A. D. nineteen hundred and arveti. and of record in tbe County Clerk's office of Cape Mmcou-T afnmaid, granted and con vs^ed'iinto the said Pier Company ^

hoUdlui

appurtenanies thereto belonging or lo any

wise appertsinlog.

so certain person-1 property, eoostotof •cruerr. chairs, tables, bathing eoita. bedding, roller skate*, tea plus and balls, dishes, cooking utensils, table linen sard lo connedlou with tbe operation and toodurt of tbe business of a theatre and All ot the shove property, real sod perusal to be sold subject to a err*ale mntt rage dated Fvbruar) let. 1807. executed by .be Wtldw.md Cnat Pier and Amusetarnt ’ompany o West Jer-ey Trust Company. gage bonds to tbe amount of g’iS.nno. hlch said mortgage Is of record lo tbe erk’s office of Cape May county, N. J... Cape May Coort House. In B ok 77 of Mortgages. i>ave*!lSI. dec . In Rook No. I £ of Chattel Mortgage*, page 871. dec., together with tbe accrord Interest upon the bonds iseotd tbrrrunrirranffietbrr chargee legally Inrloded in eakhemrigaae. Condition* will be made known at time

aod place of aalc.

J. FJTHIAN TATEM. Receiver of Wildwood Ciest Pier aod Amusement Company. 901 Market Street. Camden. N.J. Further Information aod permlaslot to ■xamioe tbe property may be obtained of .be receiver, or of bto solicitor, R. H 1’oorbee*. K-q . S07 Market street. Cam

HERALD ■ LASTS.

Fads Are Not Follies when your tailoi n discerning. There's a heap in knowing the limitations of good form. For the faddish chap, “ TAe J-'ornt" is the favored model. Two-button sack, novel pockets and cuds. Snap and individuality in details that Fashion smiles upon approvingly. Unordinaty shades in striped patterns are the newest tendency of the Metropolitan mode. We're presenting today a fresh assortment, priced so you'll order eagerly. Seeing now is selecting. Be ready when the mercury soars. We'll tailor to your taste. EDW. VAN KESSEL,

i. N. J.

COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION The nineteenth competitive examination for Free Scholarship* in the New Jersey Slate College for the benefit of Agricultnre aod tbe Mechanic Art* under ibe Act of Morris JtsL iSo*. as amended by Chapter oo of tbe Law* of 1905. will be held at each County Coort House in the State on Saturday. June 6th. iquS. beginning promptly at One scholarship U allotted to Cane May In 19.18. the number of points required for

Solid Geometry, counting as h English A and B. counting aa United States History.counting a*...l Chemistry and Physic*, either, counting aa

In view of the present limited time allow, nee of one day, tbe County Superintendnt will bold an adjourned session in the County Court House 00 the morning of June 13th. between 9 snd ■ o'clock,.or com petltor* msr. if they prefer, tske the re msining requisite examinations to secure a total of 1 jH paints at tbe College, either on Ssiurday.'June lyth. or oa Tuesday. September zvnd as may better suit the individual convenience of tbe candidate On June ijih. candidates will be examined German. French, or Latin, two year* of either, counting, aa 3 points Optional subject*, from tbe following list to make taX points, count-

1 Ancient History. > Mediaeval and »

" '1 History,

Krrll-h

1 Addition

three points will be

allowed in any

nor a total of more man tour points in foreign languages, each additions] year, connung aa 1 point

For further information write to the megistrar, Bulgers College, New Bruns-

wick. N. J-. or to

O. O. BABB.

County Supermtcndent of SchooU.

5-7«t

Notice. Asobdinancb requiring the appointment of one or more Poundkeepand defining their dutiee and prevent the running at large of homes, mules, cattle, swine, sheep, goats, or in the city of Cape May. The ofaservonoe of this ordinance must be compiled with and in any instance of its violation the penalties will be strictly enforced. F. J. MELVIN, Meyor. CitjHall,Cape May, N. J., May 18

Nrtkc T* Ltaril CreiMm.

state of Theophllu* T. Price. 1— Pursuant to the order of Charles P. Vanaman. Surrovaie of the County of r **~ Mas. made on th* tueiKleth day of —., A. D.. 1806. on 1 be application of tbe subscriber. Administrator of wvl4dauaasad notice to hereby given to tbe creditor* of

tkHrulali id* against tbe ratal* of said dewithin nine moo’bs from tbe 90th day of May. A. D-. 1906. or they wlU be forever barred of add aclloa against tba Dated Mas B0. A. D l*r*f THEOPHiLUtfP PRICE. 6-81-91 AdmiototraU

Jo.nC. Mute baa point atorv at 108 Jac baa put tn a full Hu* l. - lev', material. He wfll take for painting, and tb. excellent wort do ' y Mr LttH* In tba peat to the tout mom lendatloo which out be riven to him. I to contract work b* urea fly tbe beet c OLD NEWSPAPERS POV AAU2

424 Washington st.

Br LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS 480 Pages. 48Illustrations. 31 Chapters. 5 Appendix*, SENT POSTPAID OX RECEIPT OP S2.M IT LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher 610 Washington St. Cape May, N. J

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin. REDUCED RATES TO WESTERN CITIES For the benefit of delegates attending the sessions of the bodies enumerated below and others desiring to visit the cities of the West, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged to place on sale to all persons excursion tickets to the various meeting places at a considerable reduction from the usual fares: Chicago, III. American Medical Association, June 2 to 5. Tickets sold May 28 to 30, good returring until June 12, inclusive. Louisville, Ky. International Sunday School Association. June 15 to 23. Tickets sold June 13 to 17, good returning, until June 2fi, inclusive. Chicago, III. Republican National Convention, July 17. Tickets sold June 12 to 16, good returning until June 27, inclusiveDenver* Col. Democratic National Convention, July 7. Tickets sold July 1 to 4, good to return until July 17, inclusive. Cleveland, Ohio. International Convention, Baptists Young People's Union of America, July 8 to 12. Tickets sold July 6 to 8, good to return until July 15, inclusive. 8t. Paul Minn. Imperial Council, Mystic Shrine, July 13 to 18. Tickets sold July 9 to 11, good to return until July 25, inclusive. ColumbUS,Ohio. Prohibition National Convention, Jnly 14 to t6. Tickets sole Ju’y 10 to 13, good to return until July 24, inclusive. Indianapolis, Ind. National Convention, A. O. H., July 20 to 25. Tickets sold July 17 to 19, good to return until July 31, inclusiveTbledo, Ohio. National Encampment. G. A. R. August 31 to September 5. Tickets sold August 27 to 30, good to to return until September 15, inclusive. Denver. Cel. Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., September 19 to 26. Tickets sold September 15 to 17, good to return until September 30, inclusive. The Pennsylvania Railroad maintains a comprehensive schedule of fast express trains to Chicago, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Lonisvillos Columbus, Cleveland, and Toledo from the principal cities ofYhe East. Pull details of the reduced fare arrangements for these conventions and the through western train service may be obtained of Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent.

WILLIAM E. JOHNSON -5 -Caterer- H 815 I? Eastern 'Phone 140 T. Oyetm, Salads, Catlett, Croquette, Tcmpio, Pattea, Rasp Bolls, Bridal

Silver, Linen, China, Cutlery. Caodeiebra. Palma, Flowers. Art. Table Dpcoraltooa. An non dot mem.. Wcddlaas. High Teas, Luncheon* Card Parti**. Banquets, Colotlon*. Anniversaries Sixteen years experience. Formerly with H. B. Wlmler. Philadelphia- First class fcervlce. Estimate* cheerfully

TMP A! niMP DECATUR ST. (First nons 1 nc, iz 9 from beach.) Open all thyear. Room* argr and airy. Appointments first-class. Cuisine ex cdlcnt- Rates, $3 per day, upward; $io per week, upward.

Notice

An Ordinance to regulate the use of Bicycle*, Tricycles and similar vehicles in the city of Cape May, N. J., prohibiting the use of the name, as above described, and not to be ridden aa the boardwalk, or sidewalks In sold city of Cape May, N. J., and os aomplainta have been mode to the Mayor, that there are such offender* who violate the ordinance herein reBy riding such bicycles, tricycle*, or similar vehicle* on the boanlwalk and sidewalks of said City, be it therefore known that any violation of said ordinance will be strictly enforced by the penalties as provided for in sold ordinance. F. J. MELVIN, Mayor. CUy Hall, May 18,190S.

Notloe to Delisqi

Notice is hereby given that after Joly 1, 1908,1 will proceed according to law to collect all unpaid real estate taxes for the year 1907, then remaining unpaid, by making sale of the *■•*. LU delinquent Uz requested, therefore, to settle their respective amou

Dry Goals AND Note,

MRS. E. TURNER 3281Washington ot. Cape May.

Pure Fig Bars (Selected Xota Used) Guaranteed under the Pare Food A Drugs Ant «T Jam BMOOB, telal No. 18787. A Perfect Pood A Pure Fruit A Natural Laxative —M-KXb

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

AN account of the Aborigines; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Settlement of the County; The Whaling; The Growth of the Villages; The Revolution and Patriots; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of 1812; Tbe Progress of the County and Soldiers of the War.

GO TO .. J. D. CRAIG’S.. 108 Jackson St. Cape May TO vouk Shoes RePaireci You will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your work Satisfactorily, as nothing but the very best of Leather ic used. Ua to to tti Tn Eu M iuutl Te to Tw Tv Tml loiai U you meet will- accident while traveling. Ibe Empire Registry Company will pay yoa FIVE J/OLLAltb PER WEEK fur lus* of Ume In case of death, Jlooo. WE ALSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANY KIND.

Sewing Machines And Organs Sold on Instalments ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS FOR VIOLINS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND.

J. D. Craig,

108 Jackson Street

Established 1886.

Bell Phone 97x

The Daylight Store

To be able to keep up an appearance is a large item to a woman's happiness—we make it a small item to her purse. Elegance, variety and individuality, are the characteristic features of our clock of Ladies’ Fnrnishings

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

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER

FULL UHE OF THUIIK8 ALWAYS OH HAW)

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

HOWARD F. OTTER GENERAL UPHOLSTERER FURNITURE a'nd MATTRESSES WINDOW SHADES. AWNINGS, and BEACH TENTS A SPECIALTY H2 W»shinglen Street.Cxpc Mb;

WM. S. SHAW GENERAL CONTRACTOR DmIm 1b Cime, SSrick, Sand, Cement and Siuildfr. to. S/Caterials. tn Simi~ in* B- S. CURTIS Plumbing', Steam and Gas Fitting Au. ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION

SHOP—Delaware Ave.

Cape May, H. /.

‘ SAMUEL, E. EWING General Contractor, House moving a specialtij

U9m. U. §{evei?§, AliD^LAUHCO»BWLDd

—■

Office u>i Shop-Car. Corgi* aniWefferson St*. CAPdEATXJ.