IN THE NEGLIGEES

t Requiring FcrtnilE>*ck Of Flowr«r«4

TEMPERANCE LESSON SMfay SckMl Lmmr be 21IM Sp««l* Fntand for Ttato P*t*r

I.nWPN TEXT. - M»morr v«i»«w »». W UOLOKN TEXT.—"B* not drunk with win. win-ruin U «rr«. but b. UM with the BptrU."—Eph««*»n« »:I* 8CIUJTURK REKKUKNCE* ON TKN-PKUANi'E.-th-n. »I1: I»«ut- »:». »: > Jt.X. I Kln*» WA. »:l«: K»th. 1:10. to* su.i. ti n: a*, a.»»-»'. ». I ll B. B; a:l. «. T: I>«n. 1:»-B: Idon. 411 Amo. *«: Neh. IM; Hnb. Matt. X «W1: Mark C:B: Uuk. tV. tom. B:l*. 1 Cor. 6 11: «;I0; »;*-E: t:!l: Epli. I ll: 1 Th«. IA-1: 1 Tim JX X I. Tit. »*-4, X It. 1 P*C 1:0: «:T. «: I P»t 1* TIME- Paul rtallnd Eplir.un tiricn. th.

•pirn

kata Mine

ritr

PIJICE-Epbcntu waa of Smyrna, on tb. Aoaran

the capital of a Roman pro vine.. Idolatrous, luxi ' “* ““ ' which would hold S4.M0 peraona.

mamincrat tempi, to I Mann. on. of tha

imorall-

CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAY, JUKE 2S, ISOS

a th* dlmpl-d baby'a buncry. t

Th* hnnyry baby t-llowa with all R UtUa mtXlil aom. on. *1t«a II aomKhlnc to curb Ua appetllr. Infant with tha battla which adlla Ita fratfut t-tlan A toaaoa plainly taacboa -It para to ad-

Untll tha ehephrrd hi kindly hMda. And whan IU faara i hrwaal It Maa. Tha lamb h

Tha fair and (.all. maiden who lovaa tha

that U ooy: She bluahes and aha tren cattrea at laat. And rteapa her cloaely «i

Thte fart la demonatratad: It pnye to ad vert tee. —S. E. Klaer. In Chlcn«o Record Herald.

Jacket la Two Piccaa. Hut a nagUftw to be proper nnd attractive must not be hu-kinK In shape and must not look as though It Just flung on any way. A loose aacqoa la made of flowered dimity, edged all around with narrow vrlt nclennea laoe. It la cut In piece*—the pattern being one-half of the completed sacqne. The material neceaaary for this Includes two one-half yards of dimity, at 15 centa a yard—38 cents: and six yards of enrlennet lace, at ten centa, wh! yard of ribbon Is plenty to fasten the rarque at the neck. Thte will 1 the entire garment cost less than 11.35. Such a Jacket la Just what needs to allp on when dressing the hair or while arranging the little th ags around the room; and not the lean of Its beauties is that It may be dropped Into the tub when tolled. For a little reel on a warm day n. a dame slip. Into a long, loose wrapper. which must not be too ornate, but which must be becoming to he: mo that she may never And herself a disadvantage because she la not dressed up. This would be pretty made of ring-dotted team, of which the average slxc woman needs six and a half yards The kimono la faced with a tewq of solid color, while a bow of ribbon fastens It In front. It la very easy to malui. and In Bummer ooe necessarily needs light, cool garments. When friends come In unexpectedly and the bride is busy with that new toy. her bouse, she may dip Into the little lounging gown. This U charming In Its simplicity of cut, which suggests the fascinating drapery of Marie Antoinette In her fairy tale dstty of Petit Trianon. The gown la moat attractive when made of dotted ■wist; the cost of that material Is well worth while because of the length of time It wears. Ten and one-half yards of dotted swlsi win be required, three and three-quarter yards of Valenciennes Insertion and five and threequarter yard; of edging. The gtr so pretty and so summery that the most particular bride may fee hesitancy In being Been around th* house In It—In apite of the perfectly reasonable rule that women who know never appear In pnblic unless dressed In a street suit, a house frock or an evening gown.

K**p Pins Out of Mouth. Dressmakers and home sewers oft; en have the dangerous habit of potting pins and needles In the mouth while sawing and fllting a dr* A flat pincushion should be among the equipments of every sewing roots and Its use should be insisted Upon by the fitter, whether It la the dressmaker or one of the family. It can be worn suspended from the neck upon a bit of ribbon or It may be fastened to the belt or to the waist. Hair combings, saved and cleaned, make an IdeaJ staffing for flat pincushions. being light, pliable, and bold

the pins firmly.

a true Imitation of tortoise shell It la difficult to tell the substitute

from the gwnnlne.

The coloring Is simply perfect, and combs exquisitely carved can bought from three dollars up In amber. shell or deml-amber. made fro celluloid, while the reel thing la ti same design would cost at least <40. The gray substitute mounted with eel U exceedingly attractive when

Comment and 8uBB* ,,iv * ThousM•The specific note of this epletie Is Its idea of the church as the body of Christ, or. In other words, of the new humanity created In him."—^Expositor's Bible. The first three chapters teach the theory of It: the laat three, in which the lesson lies, teach the practice of It. The argument Of theflrst threechapters la that Christians are to live, move end have their being in Christ; the aim of the teat three Is to show how this union with Christ affects the dally walk end conduct. The key word of our lesson Is, therefore. "Walk." and ita analysis la:

L Walk In love (vm. 1-6).

1. Walk In light (vm. ••14). S. Walk In wisdom (va. 16-11). To "walk In love." means to go on errands of love, bet your dally “walk anfl conversation" be In the atmosphere of lore. Rejoice In th# prow pertty of others, and seek In every way to Increase It- That is what God does, and living thus la Imitating him The temperance applications: 1. No one can "walk In love” of his brother' man and not be a total abstainer. X. Intemperance la closely and inSrltably associated with the three great sins which Paul names: Imparity, covetousness and foul speech. Houses of evil repute have always saloons connected with them. The saloon is kept np quite as much by the greed of the proprietor as by the appetite of his customers. The profane and Indecent language of drunkards Is a matter of common observation •When the wine Is In. the wit Is out" Paul gives many answers how wi may walk as children of light. 1. Seek the “fruits of the light” (R. V. verse »). hlch Is “all goodness and righteous and truth." Hare high Ideals,

drawn from the Bible.

J Prove “what Is acceptable (R. V.. •well-pleasing’) unto the bord" (1 10). Take as your standard of pleasure the actions that give God pleasThls Is the test to apply to all ■doubtful amusements" — could you take Christ Into them with you? 3. Do nothing that you would wish to conceal. Uve In the open. Aak yourself every night whether yon wonld bo willing tor God to publish the

tire history of your day.

4. bet your light shine Into the dark places (va IM4). Publicity la on* of tha most potent remedies for evils. Take down the saloon screens, and the young man will hesitate long before he win he seen there. Turn the sc arch-light of pnblic opinion Into the ways of the saloon lobby at the state house. Cause the railroads to publish their accounts, and the Insurance panics, and the trusts. All evil darkness rather than light, as fungus and mold luxuriate In dark cellars, and

multiply In dark bedrooms. bet In the light!

Remember that the light Is not In joa: "Christ shall give thee light.' Paul is not quoting literally, but la translating Into the terms of Christian experience several passages of the Old Testament euch as Isa. 60:1.

Walk In Wisdom.—Paul

speaking of "love" and Tight" as regtaiw through which the Christian should walk; now he passes on to consider the runner in which the Christian should walk: "See then that ye walk circumspectly." R. V., "book therefore carefully how ye walk, not as

on wise, but as wise." , may come from any-

thing wherein Is excess; from over-ln dulgence In society, in pleasure. In music, and In the delight of listening to oratory. Fullness of the Spirit i; fullness produced by excite. gatlatee and exhausts The world Of fashion either la or affects to be of against surprise and to have lost keenness of enjoyment- We want j vision of a calmer and simpler beauty to Iran quill lie us In the midst of artificial tastes; we want the draught of a purer spring to cool the flame of our excited Ufe; we want the fullness of tha Spirit which can never

“ W. Robertson.

“Did j

Terrifying Mix-Up.

-on ever see a •roaring well.*

sonnyT' asked the wandering peddler who was selling photographs of na-

tural freaks.

The freckled lad on the fence grinned his broadest. "Did I ever see a 'roaring well. - mister?" he echoed. "Wall. 1 reckon, bast week the old yellow tomcat chased a toad to the edge of the well and they both tumbled In. Then the dog tried to catch the cat. -and he went In, too. Dad tried to grab Towner's tall, tripped over the gray male that was grazing by the trough, and they all went In together. Waa that a ‘roaring well*? Well, mister, tor two hours, until the bunch was fl more roaring In that wall than In all the earthquake predlctoge tiier."—Chicago Dally

News.

Uneolled Luncl

Haring discovered chins creamers always

:M>leth*. teblny limbs

Lost by Winning. Wedderly—My wife sad ! matched pennies last night to see whether she’d get a new bonnet or I d get a new bat. Slngteion—Who wtm? Wedderly—I did: bat my wife decided yet how shell have the bonnet

A BALLOONATICKLC JOKE.

DO YOU BEAD! THE HEBALDf ftsr IT IS TO THE r TEREST OP VERY man who visit* or own* property in Cape May to be a reader of the Cape May Herald. In its columns you will find throughout the year much matter that will interest and be of value to you lor the trifling cost of one dollar per year. It you do not already take the Herald cut out and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a one dollar bill, and mail aarne to “Herald,” Cape May, New Jersey.

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

LKWIBT. HTEVKN8, Publisher CAPE MAY HERALD Hernl ue the Herald fbr one year, tbr which cncloecd nod ft. ■ j Name * I No. and 8t. _ City. -

Fads Are Not Follies when your tailor is discerning. There's a heap in knowing the limitations of good form. For the faddish chap, “ Tkt I’erns " is the favored model. Two-button sack, novel pockets and cuffs. Snap and individuality in details 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 older eagerly. Seeing now is selecting. Be ready when the mercury soars. Well tailor to yonr taste. EDW. VAN KESSEL,

Tslevard—What makes you think that the pitcher on our team la an

aeronaut?

as Brinmore—Why, I heard somebody say that be was forever going up

tn the air!

Even Here.

Good oM 8t. Pelrr turned around. Blockade at the sate; -What'* the trouble?" ran* the cry And quick the good saint did reply: "Pretty maiden can't ret by-

la hat of MS."

—Chicago Dally Kai

Reason Why.

>w 20-dollar gold pieces are very inartistic." "Oh. I don't know." “Why, any artist will tell you to." “Well, the artists don't know." "I'd like to know why they don't. If

anybody—”

t artists have never

Both Phones

424 Washington st.

CAPS MAY, H. J.

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 Patnots; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of 1812; The Progress of the County and Soldiers of the War.

By LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS 480 Pages. 48 Illustrations. 31 Chapters. 5 Appendices SINT POSTPAID ON KECCIPT OP 62.00 BY LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher 610 Washington St. Cape May, N, j

GO TO J. D. CRAIG’S.. 108 JticJcson St. Cape May TO ^qur Shoes RePaired You will 6nd a first class Shoe Maker, and he wi! do your work Satisfactorily, as nothing but the very best of Leather if used. Abe Fa fat Ddhr Tn Cu 6tt lunnd Fa Qu Tea Fa Tnnl Aceitai U yon meet vitj arddent while ttavrling. !hr Empire Begi.try Company will p*i yos FIVE I/OI.LAiUS PER WEEK lor lor* of time. In cm»e of death. *looa WK ALSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANY KIND. Sewing Machines And Organs Sold on Instalments ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS FOR VIOUNS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND. J. D. Craig, 108 Jackson Streei

Established 1886.

Bell Phone 97x

WILLIAM E. JOHNSON

'4= i 'Caterer* is #"

Eastern 'Phone I4S Y.

i. Wimley, cheerfully

Save your doctor bills by letting a

practical plumber do your work.

A. J. Small Engineering Co. Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating, Gas and Electrical Appliances. Automobile Supplies

What Hs Thought of IL "What do you think of my voice?" ■be asked, after trying a selection from "11 Trovaiore." "It makes me think of sailors," be replied. "O sailors? Why should It do thatr "It has a tendency to die at C."— Chicago Record-Herald.

616 WASHINGTON ST., CAPE MAY, N. J.

TRADITION*.

Grand Opening

The traveler entered the woods of Georgia wltl} the traditions of the locality strong upon him. dose shave!"

renlent sycamore, for he tboaght of them as razor-backs when be stropping themselves against the trees. "We are modern safety-raxor-backs," explained the swine, divining his thought, "and require no stropping or with a saddening sense ol mutability of things that he at length ■ away from those regions of song story.—Puck.

Practical Points.

"Alcohol Is s mighty magician. The tired laboring man by Its aid can leave

Ibe and dull care behind, nnd be only tor a feverish mo-

_ . joy of bounding life. The removal of temptation will accomplish

olerant Scripture, with Its ample rec 'ignition of the genial side of human Ufe. contains some of the most urgen ■mines that can be written agalnv

~ —" said the ncnduloee maa. "that the moon Is

aide of greea cheese*"

- "Certainly aoCjteld the 1mperturb-

The Rstert Courteous. Miss Uglyglrl—That's a hot picture you took of me. and 1 1 yos were ao good at amateur w Mias Poto—But yos must allow for the feelings of the camera.

edger

“1 should think he has. Why. Bum. •t -SALy<*"lcatttiqr«lmt

ACCOMMODATING.

Estimates furnished on application. Terms Reasonable.

!8i

The Daylight Store

// is always Lucky Day

here.

The right kind of goods at remarkably low prices. Ladies' Furnishings

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

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTHIER AND KTJRNieiiEK

FULL UNE OF TBUHK8 ALWAYS OH HAHPi

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

Camden BottUng Company i Street

A beautiful Ladies Reception Room with lady attepdaxts Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors sod leading Been ohlmncJ.

>12 Washington Street.

Imported and Domestic Wines and Uqu< Mall orders delivered free In the county.

pOLLARD’S

THE BIJOU ... DREAM ...

WM. S. SHAW GENERAL CONTRACTOR Dealer la JZime, 5$rick, Sand, Cement and Guilder* Urtrphone Xo. *0. SfCaterials. St* Stmlrm Strte

At the Entrance lo Iron Pie Clear Picturee—(Xml Place Pictures Changed Dally

CAFE Table D'Hots Dinner, IS ttfS p. ml ' j j j 8ea Foods and Salad Sped title*. Beat ol Wloes and liquor, served. Auditorium een be rented for Bells sal Parties. Special Overboil Bottled In Hood, full quart*1.00. _____ _ «*_ i JOHfi. J. He CASH, Prop r

child, bet m do the oeet i can xor you. m troa an the button holes out of year father's

•he dMi am swam*

mm

Ocean Street

ML. RICHARDSON—

THE ALDINE, Tar. Xooa. -nfr ml Mrr. Apfuii

DECATUR 8T

HOWARD F. OTTER GENERAL UPHOLSTERER Dealer la FURNITURE and MATTRESSES WINDOW SHADES, AWNINGS, and BEACH TENTS A SPECIALTY

C*pe

B- S. CURTIS Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting All orders receive prompt attention

Cape May, N.

'SHOP—Delaware Ave.

SAMUEL- E. EWINO General Contractor, House moving a specialty MSY Sima* MUHRsaa.anaittsinait, a n

\J0m. ®. §tevGi?s

tfjBMT • MM • UUIHCH • BWUDH^L

Offlct ini Shop-Car. Coigu mi Jtihnan Ste. CAP* HAY N J.