CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAY.;JUNE 4, 1908

HIVE-8TAN0S.

vc* *cl on stands seven 1 stand accommodating lie* a corresponde 'rilowlng Is a dtai- stands: In two pairs with

JESUS APPEARS TO THE APOSTLES Snday Scfcaal UasMltr JuaMNI SpsrisBl Pnpand lor This Paper

k Good Hive Stand.

a space between each of the pairs the width of a hive. This Is conve when making the spring Intercb T he Zx4-luch sll's on which the hives rest are 14 and 2 Inches from ground, the rear sill being the highest. The roofs of the stands made of light 4-Inch boards, and high enough above the hives to allow of necessary tiering up and handling of super*.

VIGOROUS FOWLS.

Any person that has much to do with fowls Is forced to notice the greater vigor of some when compared to others. In a Dock of 50 fowls perhaps ten will show exceptional vigor. These should be kept for breading, and the fowls with weaker constitutions should be disposed of. says Fai .Tiers' Review. This rigor means a greater power to produce flesh If flesh Is wanted or to produce eggs If eggs The vigorous fowls are the c that resist disease the most effectively. The disease killing factors their blood are more powerful than In the-less vigorous fowls. There! with such fowls, the losses from disease are sure to be less than If other fowls are kept. The less vigorous birds are the ones that first fall victims to any poultry disease that comes along. Therefore the quicker they are fattened and made into meat the surer is the owner of getting his money out of them. The less rigorous fowls are doubtless as good for food as any others, and that Is where their greatest utility will be found. This question of vigor has not received the attention It is worthy to receive, for It counts for much in the development of the farmer's Bock.

BEE /

> POULTRY NOTES.

A good qneen of a good honey-gath-ering strain of bees Is more Important than any other thing In bee-keeping. Stale, not mouldy, bread moistened with milk with a little fine grit mixed In Is one of the best first feeds for little ducks. Try a good grade of prepared roof'*lng on the hive covers. It is waterproof and will save the frequent painting necessary with wooden covers. Candled comb honey can frequently be liquified by putting It In an incubator and keeping It at a temperature of 103 to 105 degrees for ten days to two weeks. Try It In a small way. Sow- a small patch of rape in the garden for the hens. It will provide green food all summer. There are many outlets for the egg besides the consumer's table. It takes over a million dozen per year In the manufacture of calico. llurlap sacks make the best feeding devices for young ducks. Take them np as soon as the dneks are done eating and wash them when they become dirty. The lazy man should never engage In the poultry business. Poultry raising requires more hard and continuous work per dollar of profit than any other division of the farm. Pullets should be fed wheat and oats, also beef serai*. If obtainable, but do not allow them to get fat. as fat pullets do not begin to lay early. Don't let the chickens go Into winter quarters on a dirt floor if the poultry house U In a low. damp location : a board floor will provide warmth. Birds that are raised In large numbers should liave meat or ground bone, a* It Is possible that even free range will not supply enough animal

Likes Dry Feeding. 1 find the dry feeding method very satisfactory with young chicks, writes a correspondent of Farm and Home. We use s small mill for cracking earn. The corn is mixed with bran and fed In a long feeding trough or board. It takes only three-fourthc as much feed as by the wet mash system, the fowls do not gorge themselves, the timid ones get their share, and the feed left over does not sour and cause bowel and other trouble the chicks all the milk you can spare, but feed It 6y Itself.

Management Counts. A* in all other business, management counts for most In the production of poultry. The ration may be ever so perfect, the battle with the pests and diseases may be ever so effective, but without management profits will be turned into losses every time.

d U moving toward the light and such Is our faith now In the divine Intelligence that w* do not believe that In onr hearts were planted aspirations and desires that are to work onr undoing.-—Elbert Hubbard In Uppincott's.

HERALD BLAfTh.

I.K8SON TEXT.-John Memory OOI.HKN TEXT.—•Thom as answered "■I •old unto him: My Lord and my od."—John 10:3. RECORDED APPEARANCES OP ESCS -First appearance of Jesus after >e resurrection, to Mary Mogdnlens: lark ]S:*-ll: John 30:1I-U. Second ap-

ipnrarance, to two disciples lo Kinmsus: l.uke 3:U-U: . Fifth appearance, to ten ■mas absent: Mark 1*:M;

ccnalnn: Luke Mark 1«:W. »; TIME.—The appearance to the ten disciples and others was on Sunday evenlmt.

April », A. D. SO. Thomas was prrsc unday. April IS.

PLACE.—In Jerusalem, probably th«

is on the followtns

We have seen how poorly prepared were the disciples for Christ's tlon. how slowly they believed, how little they nnderstood the meaning of the great event. "The resurrection of Jeans Christ Is the turning point In human time, changing It may be the trend of divine eternity Itself. It gives us. first a certified Christianity, credited salvation; and, secondly. It gives us a present living, communing Saviour."—Boardman. It was the main purpose of Christ's appearances through the 40 days between the resurrection on April 9 and the ascension Hay 18 to teach his disciples what this resurrection meant to them and to the world, that It might become the power of their preaching In all ie risen Lord first appeared to his assembled disciples on the evening of Easter day. the resurrection Sunday. a time the Christians observed both the Jewish Sabbath and this 'first day of the week;" but when obliged to choose between they naturally settled upon the day when Christ roes from the dead, rather thaa that when he lay In the grave. Our Sunday la therefore a standing evidence of the reality of Christ' urrectlon. The disciples were perhaps In the same upper room In Jerusalem where they had eaten the Lord's Supper. “They were brave, for In spite of the Jews they dared to assemble; they re timid, for they barred themselves 'for fear of the Jews.'"—Alexander Maclaren. D. D. They were eating their evening meal together (Mark), with what sad thoughU of the meal eaten with their Lord only two days before! The eleven disciples were there, except Thomas, who had "ap parently thrown away all hope.” —Cambridge Bible. Other disciples were also present (Luke 24:83), and the two from Emmaus were telling their joyful story when the risen Lord appeared in the room and was : once recognized by the company. Christ's risen body was different from thebody he had before death. “L It could have Bfcen no body, since It was bandied and ate food. 2. It was. In some respects, the same body that had been crucified, since It carried the wounds of the cross, while the crucified body had disappeared. 3. It was. some respects, a changed body, for it manifested powers which It had never before manifested." — J. M. Whlton. Ph.D. it appears and dlsapsuddenly and mysteriously, and can quickly move from one place to another. "It can eat; but It no longer needs to eat; It can reveal Itself In one place, but Is not bound to this one ace."—Van Oosterzee. Thomas' doubt was met by onr I-ord's sixth appearance—one week later (the “eight days” Including both Sundays, according to the Jewish mode of reckoning). In the same upper room, and under quite the same cirlances. The closed doors, the mysterious entrance, the quiet opening address, repeat the first occurrence. Thomas alone U addressed this time, and bidden to test In his own way the reality of Chrst's body; “and be not faithless, but believing." Christ's reply to Thomas' confession has been called “the last Beatitude.” Thomas believed, but only because be een with his eyes: "Blessed are they that have not seen, and yet have believed." The first conclusion of the Gospel Is with verses 80. 81. John might go on indefinitely, recording the wonderful deeds and words of his Lord (John 81: 85). He had written enough, however. ' complete his purpose, the proof of the opening declaration of the book, that "the Word was God," and "the Word became flesh." Practical Points. The resurrection story teaches ns bow ready Is Christ to adapt himself to varying human needs and condl"oos. The resurrection is food for onr

ilth.

The resurrection Is an assurance of more glorious things to come for every child of God. : us keep in mind that the Lord blesses those who have not seen and yet have believed. They are blessed to whom a wonder is not a fable, to whom s mystery Is not a mockery, to whom a glory la not an unreality.

Christ is more lhan the climax of humanity. He Is the Saviour of men by way of the cross.—Home Herald.

MEDITATION* OF A SPINSTER.

Self-control Is that admirable trait hick J * ‘ * erf fun-

RECEIVER'S SALE OF ValuMe Real fatale and Persoaal Property BY VIKrUE OF AN ORDER OF THE Court of Chancery of New Jersey, |o cause wherein John Booth and Joho I Booth, trading. Ac., et sis., are cotnplali ante and Wildwood Cmt Pier and Amua. Oompaut la defendant, hearing date

MONDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE,

1808.

At one o'clock In the afternoon of __ day. on the premises at Wildwood Crest, In the towoablp of Lower, Cape May county. New Jersey, all that certain tract or parcel of land, beach front and riparian rlgbu. altuate at Wildwood Great, Cape May county, New Jersey, bounded and

d. scribed as follows :

Beginning at the point of Intersection of I be uortbeaeierly side of eatber road with Ibe southeasterly aide of Atlantic avenue, as laid down on the plan of Iota of ihr Wildwood Cre t Company, and extending tbrnoe northeastwardly along the Boulbeasterly side of said Atlantic avr a distance of one hundred and fifty tn a point In the southeasterly side of Atlantic avenue, and thence at right angles thereto to said southeasterly side ■■fsal Atlantic arenoe. Between parallel Hi es In length or depth aoutheaatwardly, with awldtb of one hundred and fifty feet lo ibe projection of tbe northwesterly side of tbe boardwalk now couslruclrd on tbe •oulbwesurly boundary Hue of the borough of Holly Beach City If such board walk were projected or exlended south■cntwardly down as far as Heather road .domain, together with tbe riparian "igtils in front of the above described proif tbe rxlerlor line established by

srd of Riparian Con

pertv of tbe exterior line establb ibe Hoard of Riparian Conimlsaiouera of i be Slate of New Jersey, subject toaald boardw alk being constructed across maid land, beach and strand a« above set out Being tbe same premises which Wilwood Crest Company, by deed of conveyance bearing date the first day of February. D. nineteen hundred and seven, and of rcord in tbe County Clrrk'a ofilue of Cape May no unty aforesaid, granted and con - eeyed unto tbe said Pier Company In fee. Together with all and aingular tbe buildings, Improvements, ways, waters. liberUo. privileges, hrrrdllamenis and appurtenant e« thereto belonging or In any

wise appertaining.

SO certain person, I property, consisting of scenrnr. chairs, tables, bathing suits, bedding, roller sksle*. ten plus and balls, dishes, cooking utensils, table Horn used in connect Ion w ith tbe operation sod xnduct of tbe business of a theatre and maseme.it pier and p-rillou. AH of the rimer property, real and personal, lo be sold suhj-ct to a oer'ain mortgage dated February lat. 1807. executed by tbe Wildw.ml On at Pier and Amuarmrot “ itnpsny o West Jrr-ry Trust Company, astee. lo secure an Is.nr of firal mortge I Kinds to tbe ainonot of *J5,000. alcb said mortaage Is of record in tbe ■ ofllce of Cape May county. N. J..

bonds is-oed tbervu legally itirludrd In i

d plan

J. FITHIAN TATEM.

Receiver of Wildwood ('test Pier and

Amusement Company.

Sill Market Street, Camden, N.J. Further Information and permtasloi

xamlne tbe property may be obi allied le receiver, or of bis solicitor, H- l—

E-q . 807 Market street. Cam

Fads Are Not Follies when yoor tailoi is discerning. There's a heap in knowing the limitations of good form. For the faddish chap, “ T/ie Form" is the favored model. Two-button sack, novel pockets and cuffs. Snap and individuality in detaila that Fashion smiles upon approvingly. Unordinary 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 tbe mercury soars. We'll tailor to your taste. EDW. VAN RESSEL, Both pu* 424 Washington st.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

>. N. J.

5 7-41

COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION Tbe nineteenth competitive examination for Free Scholarships in tbe New Jersey " College for the benefit of Agriculture Ibe Mccbinic Arts under the Act ol h 3ISL i8oj. as amended by Chapter 90

of tbe Laws of 1905. will be held at each County Court Hoose in tbe State on Satur-

day. June 6th. 1908. beginning promptly -am and continuing nntil 5 p. m. One scholarship is allotted to Cane May

County.

In 1908. the number of points required for admission will be ISX , On jnne 6th. candidates win be examined Algebra, counting as... ... ? points *"—Geometry, counting r~ Geometry, connting 1 ._ ^ English A and B. connting as „.j poinu l nltcd States History, connting as_I point Chemistry and Physics, cither.

st limited ti

points

)f one day. the County Superintend- —- ill hold an adjourned session in tbe County Court House on the morning 1 * June 13th. between 9 and I o'clock.*or con petlturs m»Y. if they prefer, uke the r ng requisite examinations to secure trf tax poinu at the College, either c Saturday. June 13th. or on Tnesday, Sepv r jrnd as mar better anil the indi1 convenience of the candidate, lane 13th, candidates will be examined

German, French, or Li

of either, count!r.,. Optional subjects, from tbe following

make taK points, count^

(b) Mediaeval and Modern t connting as „..t pc (c) Rnglish History, counting as 1 pc (d) Additional German. French, or Latin, Aroeiding a total of not more than three points will be allowed in any one language, nor a total of more than fonr poinu in foreign languages, each additional year, connting

wide, N. J., or O. O. BAER,

S-7-4t Coonty Superintendent of Schools.

Notice.

As ordinance requiring the appointment of one or more Poundkeepers and defining their duties and to prevent tbe running at large of horses, mules, cattle, swine, sheep, goats, in the city of Cape May. The observance of this ordinance m us complied with and in any instance of 1U violation the penalties will be

strictly enforced.

F. J. MELVIN, Major.

City Hall, Cape May, N. J., May 18

1908.

Notice To Unit Creditors.

Estate of Thropbilus T. Price.deceased. Ptireoant to the order of Charles P.

Surrogate of the County of

—h Aar . 1808. on tb* application of I Admin! — — '* •

Dated Mat tn A. D 1808 THBOPHILU8P PRICE.

-81-91 Administrator.

Jo.bC.UuU b

uU bus opened n first r'nae t !<■ Jackson at rant, where be

■a pat In a mil line of osluier's a ad giaa

' ' an be stern Li blm. la

newly tbe bast of

OLD NEWSPAPERS P Own-quarter of a at

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 ret luring until June inclusive. Louisville, Ky. International Sunday School Association. June 15 to 23. Tickets sold June 13 to 17, good returning until June 26, inclusive. Chicago, III. Republican National Convention, July 17 Tickets sold June 12 to 16, good returning until June 27, inclusive Denver. 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. St. 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, July 14 to 16. Tickets sole July 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, inclusive. Toledb, Ohio. National Encampment. G. A. R. August 31 to September 5. Tickets sold August 27 to 30, good to to return nntil 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, Louisville, Columbus, Cleveland, and Toledo from the principal cities of the East. Full 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 -i -Caterer- !•-

Eastern 'Phone 14S Y.

Oysters, Salads, Collets. Croqnetta, Terrapin, Pattes. Basp^toU*. Bridal Cake, Bon Boos, loe Cream, Mackaroons. Silver. Linen. China, Cntlery, Candelebra. Palms. Flowers. Art. Table Decorations. Annonooemeain, Wedillnm. High Teas, Luncheons. Card Parties. Banquets, Colotlons. Anniversaries.

Philadelphia.

Formerly with H.B. Wlmlev,

THE ALD Room* arge and ceUenL Rates, (2 per da

DECATUkST. (First nous from beachj) Open all tin. xjintments first-class. Cuisine ex $10 per week. upwanL Tjggjjgro Muellw

Notice

An Ordinance to regulate Bicycles, Tricycles and clea in the city of Cape prohibiting the use of above described,and not

the boardwalk, or sidewalks tn said city of Cape May, K. J., and as complaints have been made to the Mayor, that there are such o(Tender* who violate the ordinance herein re-

By riding such bicycles,

tricycles, or similar vehicles on the boardwalk 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 said ordinance. F.J. MELVIN, Mayor.

intairatOTofMiddaaMaad Hall, May 18,1908.

or affirmation tbrir claims and Notice is hereby given that after **— * " •— — • to law to collect all unpaid real estate

taxes for the year 1907, then remaining unpaid, by making sale of the □*. Lii delinquent taxpayers are ueated, therefore, to arrange to He their respective amounts due.

Sol Nkkdlbb, Collector,

Ml No. 508 Washington Bt

By LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS 480 Pages. 48 Illustrations. 31 Chapters. 5 Appendio SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF *2.00 BT LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher 610 Washington St. Cape May, N. J

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

AN account of the Aborigines; The Dutch in Dekwnre 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- The Progress of the County and Soldiers of the War

GO TO

.. J. D. CRAIG’S.. 108 Jackson St. Cape May tc^vour Shoes RePairecl You will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your work Satisfactorily, as nothing but the very best of Leather ii used. ilifi For Du Dollr Ten Cu Gtt luind For Qu Tor For Tnrel Aedda; II yon meet with accident while traveling, the Kmpirc Registry Company will pa yon FIVE MJI.LAltS PEE WEEK for lost of time. In caie of di-ath, Jlooo. WE ALSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANY KIND. Sewing Machines And Organs Sold on Instalments —— ALL KINDS OP 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’ Furnishings

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

ISAAC 11 SMITH CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER

FULL LINE OF TRIMS ALWAYS ON HAND;

ly tbv bant of peraoiml taxm ** remaining un|

■ ■U.'hSS; |[Tt[ BMjU-J,

1908,1 will nioewd according

>• ynur 18U7, U Ah dellaqcnt t

AND

r

ST Aaktfbr oar FASHION HHiSKX MRS. E. TURNER 323iWashlngton st. Cape May.

Pure Fig Bars (Salactatf Ruts Dssd) Guaranteed under the Pore Food A Drugs Ael of Jane *0,1906, Beiial No. 187*7. A Perfect Food A Pure Fruit A Natural Laxative

HOME MADE For eale ai ■ante*.

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

HOWARD F. OTTER GENERAL UPHOLSTERER Dealer In FURNITURE and MATTRESSES WINDOW SHADES, AWNINGS, end BEACH TENTS A SPECIAL PY 412 Washing n Street. Cape H»f

7 WM. S. SHAW GENERAL CONTRACTOR Dealer In Ijme, Sirick, Sand, Cement and SBuilden to.i Xo. to. SKateriaU. sit Stmm St*..

B- S. CURTIS

Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting All orders receive prompt attention SHOP—Delaware Ave. Cape May % Pi.

SAMUEL- E. EWING General Contractor, House moving a specialty

©yyass iMDBiBgssa*

BBjjWMMME* B A

Vdm. §!. §tever?$ iffiBOWnUffl • LAUNCH • BUiLDHffl

Office ui Shop-Car. Cozgie uri UeSason Sts. CfiPl KIT V I.