CAPE MAY HEBALD, THUBSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1008

CAPE MAY HERALD LEWIS T. ETEVENE

I INDEPENDENT WEEKLY

• ilKHALI) Uuihllnc. •*■

Umt CIV. N. J.

jrlal KdvcrtltluK. prinlinc.) w.oui

THURSDAY. ACGI ST ;7, Umb REPUBLICAN TICKET

r'or VL-o rrvolJenl of Unitcil SlaUJAMES S. SHERMAN 0« New York Mlaa Kwlo came down to the buuci WUA her eUter* and coiwliu »u

i-.-u.Vo

( »o)ournluE el tt

i their hlsh Jink* began

She tackled and tickled both matroi and maid With the war crj "Sail in. glrla, don be afraid." But the four winds of beaten th. Keeton did raid. And they scattered and died ere thi-i game was half played. And so, the sensation created b. Miss Keelo s appearalice on the beai was very short indeed.

Personal Mention A. R. Richey, of PUUburg, U E [iromlneut arrival at the Baltimore

inn.

Samuel Uristow a leading business man of Topeka,Kaa..ls resting at the

Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Tibbott, and sun, David, are awluw of liie Phlladol the ilalllmore inn.

Tibbott and iue.pula. Al

the Baltimore inn.

R. A. Kirtley. one of Kansas City's prominent citlsens. Is on an outing. < I stopping al the Baltimore Inn. Ir. and Mrs. E. Bartlett and son. Bartlett, Jr., of Baltimore, have l registered at the Hotel Cape Ma Ira. John L. Kilim and Mra. Ed ward M. Henry, have come from Peoria, ill., to pass a fortnight at the

Star Villa.

Mr. and Mrs. John N. Nolan ano r. and Mrs. A . Z. Tyston. are prominent Wahsluglonians at the Hotel Cape May. Another dashing bather waa added the happy circle of young folks upi the beach yesterday, when MD> Amy Slone, in company with her broter Mr. Irvin Stone, and her trieuo us Gruber, took her Initial dip for

ils season.

Mrs. Prank King, who summers at the handsome family cottage, "The Hedges,' Beach avenue and Jackson itreet. Is devoted to her little i

Mr. and Mra. Sahsalian A. Rudolph, and Miss Rudolph, of Mans yunk. Era again occupying their Jack nos street cottage. Mr. Rudolph has been coming to Cape May tor over fifty years. Ue was a great aheepthe days when in Cape island

The past few days have given u. ideal weather for a seaside suinme. resort- it has been simply glorious and thousands are dally taking advai tage of the equable temperature o the elements, and the surf is jus "black with bathers,” as we some limes say. Besides the regular week ly visitors, a large number of entire ly new comers have arrived, henc, many new faces were seen on tb' beach yesterday. The beach wa. "wide open" on Sunday as usual.Au. so it happens that the churches a lie the broad Cape May strand are lb< only places found “wide open' oi Sunday. It must be true that one cat look through nature up to nature's God. A little bunch of politicians cam, down Sunday evening preferlng to g. for once to spend Sunday where th, lid la kept down, "it la very restfu here, and perffttly enjoyable," aal, one, "and we can go back to ou* desks In good condition.'

Strand veterans do not consist wholy of disporting one’self upon beach and plunging into the briny waters for a bath. These of course are the chief and best. Many hav, discovered and appreciated the "ion, distance” helps which are picked u, anywhere, along the entire six mile: stretch of strand rram Sewell's Poln; to Cape May Point, even the baysid, quietness being sought by many as t change that is restful and peculiarly felt aa a "turning point" into a cer enily that Is difficult to explain alfei one returns. Women, oftener than men, liki these long strolls. They tell us oi the interesting sight of the Colliei which turned turtle, off Atlantic City last winter, the hulk now lying on th beach at Cape May Point. They spea of the masses of beautiful petunia: that duster about the ruins of the Lankenean Villa whose great useful ness ended with the fire of lastsprln Both these scenes have these back of them, which appeals to the side of one’s nature. Little side jaunts can be made al. the way along, among the wild flower si; where birds sing In the

in the

evening. Mayor Rulachman's co at Booth Cape May attracts a great deal of attention from paaeersby be cause of the Rose Mallow, now 1 magnificent bloom, which forms rosy lining to the garden, which sui rounds the bouse. The March Mallow is also in Qow< now, aa well as the beautiful Be Pink, and the Marsh Rosemary throw its dainty lavender bloom here and there among the bright green grasses of the marshes. Amateur botanists as well as professional ones, among the latter bcln Henry C. Lea, find great pleasure strolling among the Dowers and fei that bloom In thy great sea garden back of the beach. The morale strolls are regarded aa the most ant and most gratifying. Perhaps It is just as well at time not to seek ont fair womet brave men with whom to individualise our "Down on the Beach" 1 A change Is reel, so this change prove a valued reel to Herald readers

Pitre Food Rill passage by the late Congreee of the Pure Food Laws

salvea in reference to food and drugs there eeeiiie to be a general disposl tion oa the part of intelligent people.

n to be absolute purity rfng the hands of our . Wlltbaak'o candies are

,antes them almost daily on delight nil beach outings. They fully realise .ue great advantages for the benefit .ad pleasure the grand strand afford: .no children. Friends of Mr. Charles M. Swai. .re truly glad to Dnd him building uy .rom his recent automobile accident, shlcb loosened up his libs pretty baiy. With his little son he Is again In lUlging in pleasant little beach at Jvities. But Mr. Swain needs to 1h • ery careful until the knitting proces s complete. Even Professor Wheelock, of th, amous U. S. Indian Band, perform ug In the beach music pavilion, is no ..roof against the persuasiveness o ovely women. Yesterday be yielde, 0 a request to render selections from tobin Hood, and promised to procure ne music and perform them nexi • eek. The lady la a brilliant planlsi rom Philadelphia's best society. Captain Benjamin B. Hyer, of thi .'hirteenth Cavalry, stationed al For: dyer, Va.. with Mrs. Hyer and Miss Iyer, is passing a season al the Co

oniaL

The Rev. H. C. McHenry, of Phils .elphla, is a guest of his aunt. Mrs. >. Warren Hughes, and his cousin. ,irs. Charles Arnold, on Washing -on street. Dr. W. B. Sickler has taken ovei .he dentistry business of Dr. C. H. .jorence al Hughes and Ocean streets ■vhich has for four years been undei Dr. Bidder's local management. The Rev. Dr. McLeod, who epen. last Sunday at Oyster Bay, will occp py his pulpit at the First Presbyter 1 an Church, Hughes and Decatur Sts. >oth morning and evening on Bunds} The family of former Mayo: Thomas B. Harper, otJ enkintown, .'a., thoroughly enjoy their visits Jape May. They are occupying tht .Vainwright cottage on Columbia ave me. The Misses Harper are proml .lent In the younger social set. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson Smith, rbose summer cottage is at Stock ion avenue and JeSerson street, art fond of Cape May. Mrs. Smith thor ughly enjoys driving about in he: norse and English cart, and handle: the reins in a moat excellent manner Fred Sayre, of Porterville, Cal., son of Councilman and Mrs. Louis C. sayre, has recently paid a visit and scaled ML Whitney, in Oregon, the highest peak in the United State: He has been in California for three years, and is succeeding well as

One of the most popular of little tallows U Master Harry K. Humphreys, Jr., son of State Potable We--ur Commissioner Humphreys, auu ..audson of SlaU Assessor David -ird. of Camden. Harry's parents . .-yy an Ocean street collage. The nb^sior baa a pony and cart ever nlch ne is happy and which

drives.

Henry Lurkcr, of Philadelphia, is dally visitor at the Stockton. He a located at a cottage for a

night.

Mr. and Mrs. John Vansaut, our leasing newsdealers, were among th excursionists to Atlantic City, on hureday, and look in all the good tilings, but were glad to get back cool Cape May. Mrs. JL M. King and daughters, the Misses Elisabeth and Olive, ana son. Mr. Clarence King, of Orange, N. J., are at the Virginia. Mlaa Kllxa is a lyric soprano ofnole.wuue her sister, Miss Olive is quite a dashing horsewoman. Mr. King deserves the title of his name as a swimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Carr, ' Camden, are guesta at the Hotel Cap May. Mr. Carr is a member of the arm of Wilson, Carr a Stackhouse,, ell-known lawyers of Camden. H aa Just returned from a two week rip to Mackinac island, Michigan, mere he was attending a convenion of the Commercial Law League of America. Misses sees and Evaiin Flnnagln, if Chester, Pa., are stopping al linden Villa, where they are ruling Mrs. J. K. Roberta. Miss Mary de B. Riegel, who U Hopping at the Stockton, U a dally oather—in a satin suit, the U one oi .ne swellest on the beach. Isaac Lobe Straus, of Maryland,wh

ivfl

Col. Lewis E. Bel tier, who with Mrs. Bel tier, U occupying a Jefferson street cottage, U fond of hire ;mining ■nri in company with Game Varden Stephen Reeves killed yood number of yellow legs end other ilrds yesterday. HU family will main until September 10th. Mr. and Mrs. George Baum, whi nre occupying their cottage on Jackson street, are numbered among our must prominent all-the-year residents. Mrs. R*nm i host of friends. 8be Is-an active worker is 8L Mary's Church and took a prominent part in the baissr held for tLe church. On* of the most popular - Stockton avenue cottage families of thU season U that of Mr. Frank of Mercbantvllle, N. J. Mr. Haraed built hU cottage three years ago,ant. U a permanent summer resident- He U a brother of Joha F. and Thomas P. Haraed. the well-known Camden Uwyars. Dr. and Mrs. William H. King are thoroughly enjoying their sammer

King U a graduate of Prlaooton University, and was the famous pitcher of lUg, and played with the Cape May team twenty yean ago. He was hU class president in the me lege, from which be WsgTgi Mrs. King, formerly Mias stokea. U popular and well-known to many Cap

May vUUon.

Mr. William McKnigkt U one .. . the finest bathers in Cape May, and i Hso a TafT Intelligent and bright

Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. O. O. Barr have returned from their MWiigIR’s vacation spent at Plae irove. Pa., with Mr. Barr's ti urothert and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Taylor, of Germantown, are enjoying a few day st Cape May, as guesu of Mr. and H. McKean HaxelhursL Taylor U Mr. Haaelhurst's sister. MUs Josephine Esmeralda Jones of Washington, , U spending the remaining August days at the Stockton. She and her friend. Miss Lacy Cooke, are ardent sailors, spending much of heir time on the waters of the new Among the pretty girls visiting Cape May IhU summer U Miss Lucy Waddell Cooke, of Richmond, who U sojourning at the Stockton for a short season. Miss Cooke most lovable girl, with light hair and rh^rming manners, and has ma i host of friends at IhU resort on he first vlslL Three daring swimmers gave exhibition of their skin Mr. E. Buchanan, Mr. 8. Wakeman 8 her woo of New York; and Mr. Clinton 8. Rutherford, of Cape May, were the participants. The contest waa eaailj *— Mr. Sherwood,' after swimming three tiires around the pier, and Cape May Point and return. Judge George Gray, of the United States Circuit Court,was among those who enjoyed the bath Sunday. Th Judge Is making his second visit Cape May this season and never falls to enjoy a surf bath and a trip over the golf links when in Cape May. The man who handles the most money in the world was on the Cape May beach Sunday. He U Sharles H. Treat, of New York, formerly of the little State of Delaware. He is th Treasurer of the United States of America, and hie name is found on ill currency, issued in the past three The Misses Helen and Janet Jamieson are two winsome Scotch lassies who are noted for the ease and grace with which they move about the strand in their natty bathing suits. Miss Helen has graduated from the Philadelphia Normal School, whUe Mias Janet will graduate from Girl’s High School the coming year. Bright glrla and very pleasing are

they.

Miss Lacy Medeiia, a young woman of fine personal presence and l intellectual attainments, arrived the Carroll Villa from Washington on Saturday evening, and Sunday for

h, and looked out over the fathomless deep. And she regards It aa the finest she has known. Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Deacon, of Bar risburg. are enjoying the golf links, and are playing dally aroun oesrea. 0. P. Bacon a leading busiyee ma. of Port Norris, N. J, la visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Wheaton. Mr. Bacon was risked while here by his old friend J. B. Hann, of Tuckahoe, f

J.

Mr. and Mra. Randolph Justice, of Radnor, Pa, who have a cottage on - Howard street, have been giving a eariaa of Weak-and nartiaa. flba mtar ^

DAVID SPARES SAUL’S LIFE leefay fcteel It.mm Im Aaf. M. IMS SpscUr ArmuM lor ThU Pamr

COUNTY DIRECTORY. Justice Supreme Court—Tboa W. Tran chard. Rep l»l« Circuit Judge—Allen B. Endlcoft Rap. mi Law Judge—James M. E. Hildreth Rep. •»! 1911 Prosecutor of Plesa-KyDcsl W. Uoyd, Rep 10III Rberiff—Robert H. Corson. Hep - - 1010

•CRXFTURK TEXT.—I Bsmuel Read on tire chapter. Memory verse a. GOLDEN TEXT.—"Lo)

I Haclilh

kCIC—TIh> wild ernes* c

dud]ns Moo

f Zlph. •

il of Hebron;

t csv* of Adullam. •ox,,,*.-.. -■ “ I cm. about two miles from Klab. where David conquered Goliath: and Knfedl. a wllderneae west of the Dead sea. and bordering upon IL Baur* capital w** at Olbaah. about Ova mile* north of JanusSamuel died aboat this time at Hamah, cad St David waa batwren S and 10 years uld. and an exile. Comment and Suggastlvs Thou0hL Lessons David Learnsd.—Hard as these years of exile wore for David to boar, yet they were most fruitful years to him, as his apprenticeship for the kingdom. In them he found what Hugh Miller called his schools and ■ehoolmaatera. 1. The exile experiences preserved him from the dangers to which his sudden elevation to power and popularity would expose him. He learned bit weakness, and his need of divine

help.

i. Ho learned entire der all circumstances; the value acd necessity of religion. This led to t be marvelous development of religious Institutions, and of the service of song under his admlnlstratl 5. He had the be« onportunltles for becoming acquainted with the people; their grievances under Ssul; their needs; their dispositions and tendencies. He understood Urelr spiritual as well as their temporal want*. HU own weaknesses. In yielding to the tempts tlon to falsehood, and to despondency and unbelief, would help him to understand the people. 4. He had practice la the art of governing. 6. He gained experience In war. 6. He obtained a knowledge of the .country, and of He 7. 'in this school of fighting men were trained those generals and wise strategist* who In the golden day* of David'* rule commanded his armies, and raised Israel from the obacurity at an 'Arab' tribe, who with dlOculty held their own among the ancient Canaanltes, to the position of one Me great aetkms of the *4 east

Coroner—Wm. H. Thompson 1001 Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen 100# County Clerk—Julius Way. Rep...l»10 Surrogate—Chas- 1\ Y'ausman....nil2 County Superintendent oi School*. Oscar O Barr 1W® County Collector—Joseph L Scull. Rep .1008 County Board oi Elections -Learning K- Hughe: .... uw.i County Board of Elections—Henry County Board of Elections—MichF. Daugherty. Rep i#io County Board of Elections—William J. Tyler, Dem i#io ael H. .Kearns, Dem jp erms of Court—Second Tuesday In April, September and December.

HOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS C° r Washington and Ocean Sts.

B. Smith. Palermo Jan. 1.1910 S JuhnooD. Ocean City .Jan. 1,1910 John P. Fox, Ocean City . .Jan. 1,1910 Sylvester Spence, Goshen...Jnn. 1. lull J. D. Ludlam, So. DennU ..Jan. 1,1910 D. Schellenger, Erma Jan. 1. I90i J. T. Bennett. Cape May ..Jan 1.1911 H. B. Rutherford. Cape May Jan. 1.190! Cbarle* Sayre, Sea lair City. Jan. 1,1911 ChasClouting, Sea Isle City, Jan. 1,1011 Anthony B. Smith. Director Samuel Townsend. Clerk SUte Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.191! Assemblyman—C. E. Stills. Rep .1901

TAX COMMISSIONERS.

FUi* H. Marsh all, Seaville 10U0 Stilweil II. Townsend. Cope May Court

iioute...

g. Many of’hl* sweeMst soagi were wrought out by this long and hard experience. for the comfort and hope not only of his own people, but for God's ehIKraa In all ages; for while they grew out of hardship and wrong* they were songs of victory, of light shining out of darkness, "roses growing out of black soil." 9. in spite of his few lapses from faith and perfect truth, he gre character and manhood, he became strong in faith and virtue. largehearted. wrisq. and consecrated to God. victory Over Hlmaelf.—1 Samuol 26. The Two AccoonU. There are two account* of David's sparing Saul'a life, one In 1 Samuel* 26, our lesson verse* for today, and one In 1 Samuel 24. The scenes of the events were In the same general region. Saul * army waa in both case* his select band of 3," so that some scholar* think that the two accounts are descriptions of the same event. But they are ao different as to make this very improbable; and It is perfectly natural that such event should occur more than onci David and Ablsbal quietly stole Into Saul s camp and took away his spear, probably of beautiful and costly workmanrhlp as became a king, and the emit or pitcher of water “which Is .‘usually. In warm climates, kept near a person's couch, as a draught In tha Hight iCrnc la found very refreshing. Baal's cruse would probably be of perior materials. or more richly oi mealed than cammon ones, and therefore by It* size or form be easily distinguished."—Cambridge Bible. Then the two men went to ant bin over against the one where Saul eras encamped, and shouted to Banl's general, Abner, deriding him for his negligence. Baul recognised Darid'i voice and they talked together. Y. 19. “If the Lord have stirred thee up." as a punishment to David for aoma wrong. "Saying. Oo, aerv# other godi." go Into heathen lands, and away from all religions aerrics

Jehovah.

Saul repented and departed. David accepted his pfofesston of friendship, but be was too wise to put himself in Saul's power. He well knew that his changed opinion waa like the earl} dew which noon passeth away. Thus David gained his great victor} over himself; a greater than hit fa mous victory over Goliath. “He that ruleth hla own spirit la greater than he that taketh a city." " 'Self-preaet ration is the first law of nature.” bui it is not the Drat law of God. who is above nature. We may not in anywise transgress God's law In seeking

safety."

Overcome Evil with Good. To fight evil with evil is simply to mate two arils Instead ef one. And both evils are iasreased by the Good It tb* only power that can conquer evil. Even if It fail*, the good la strength ened and Increased by the effort, and there lor* the proportion of good to evil is increased. Like kindles Ilk*, as fire kindles fire The tendency of good is t* awakes the

evil' la

account with Decurlty Trust Compenv U will be pleaeed to eerra you.

1011

. Hand. Cape May City....1010

ft H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE la any Part ef Cape May Coeety Holly Beach. N. J.

Contractors A Builden YORK BROS.

P. O. Box 66i. Cape May, N. J.

TOCONSUMPTIVES Edward A. Wilson’* Prepars'ion oi Hypophosphltes and Blodgett! from Hie original formula is the .Sovereign Remedy -for Consumption, AM lima. Bronchitis; Catarrh, La Grippe, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Maladies. Thousands of people say they have been relieved by It. Those who have used it will have no other, and recommend it to their fellow sufferers. It has cured many after they were given up as incuraUe by their pbyThe undersigned as a consumptive can testify from bis own experience atoils value. Write at once—delays are dangerous, and may prove fatal. For full particulars, testimonials, etc., address. C. A. ABBOTT, Sole Agent. SO Ann Street. New York City. N. Y

ECZEMA and FILE CURE PT3T?T? Koo ing what It was to s £ AEiEl I will give FREE OF CHAKGK to any afflicted a positive cure for Ecsem> Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Piles and Skli DiarnM. Instant sallef. Don't suffer loug er. Write F. W. WILLIAMS. 40(1 Mauhst ■an avenue New York. Kudo** stamp

Pure Fig Bars (Select*4 Nuts Used) Guaranteed under the Pure Food A Drugs Act of June 30, 1906, Ferial No. 18737. A Perfect Food A Pure Fruit A Natural Laxative to strength of fruit only HOME MADE For sale at Druggists. Smyrna Fig Co. Brooklyn, N. Y.

10

OP OUR OWN STAMPS FREE FREE With your first cash purchase of gl .00 and upwards, by presenting this advertisement and learn all -HEW STAMP SYSTEMWe have the best shoee we can buy for the money in great variety. Shoe* for men, women and children, and redeem the stamp* when you

get 100 at

Tbos. H. Taylor, Central Shoe Store. Opp. BeadingTernun*l, 6o6 Washington St

James J. Doak Carpenter & SSuilaei Jobbing Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Local Phone 97

AGENTS WANTED—18x20 crayon ortxmlt* 40 cents, frames 10 cents and p, sheet pictures one cent each. You can make 400per cent, profit o per week. Catalogue and samples

free.

Fmakk W. Williams Co., 1906 W. Taylor Street, Chicago, III. The New Hotel at Cape May to a trend affair. The Old Bank is a landmark of the city, but thnre la room t the list of

OUR INVITATION Il you have never had any dealings with us, please consider this an invitation to rive us a trial. We will open an account with you, in which your deposits can be payable either on demand or 14 days notice. On the latter accounts, we pay THBEE PEE CENT. INTEREST Call and see us or write to us and wc will gladly open an account with you Security Trust Company

CAPE MAY, N. J.

Buy a Gas Range

: - and-

Cook With Gas

CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO.

0. A Merchant, Jr., Mgr.

Both Phones.

M. C. SWAIN MANLFAITCKER OF Artificial Stone Pavement. Cellars, Floors- Etc., Etc YOU Aa® @7®a$ SSYYOH®* ASY COLOR OS DU 1C I A SPECIALTY

Lu. Work Guaranteed and Best ok Reference Furnished 30 "STea-iro 7”iTt vjLRrsumE. Office and Residence, 237 U'indsor Ave. Cape May, A, j.

WALL PAPER Now 1908 Wall Paper Before Decorating your Room look at my New Stock. You can save money by it. BURLAPS, LINCRUSTA WALTON. All 1907 Papers Reduced 3Q per cent. W. LENOIR 626 Washington St. Cope May, N. J.

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets 602 Washington St. 217, 219, aal Ocean SL Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits Choi'.* Bntters-Sharplesi CUt Edge-A SpncUlty Country Produce fresh daily from our own farm Fish, Oystars, Clams and Terrapin. Dressed Poultry The largest market in Cape May.

Pierson a nd Son. 3THEfwEwfcAPEti*YfgjrBKEfl

Cor. Washington and Union Sts. Where you will find choice Grocies, Vegetables, Provisions, and fruits. We also handle “Micheners Star Hams'.’ Looa-l Phonb

WILLIAM E. JOHNSON -^ Caterer- K

Kaatern ’Phone l«e Y.

can mat

Oyster*. Salads, OntlaU, CroquaUs, Terrapin, Pott**. Bmp Roll*, Bridal Cake. Boo Bona, lot Cream. Mackaroana. Silver. Uoen. China, Cutlary. Candelabra. Palma, Flowers. Art. Tabt* prconvUnoa. AnoounormenL. Wedding*. H gh Tea*, Loncbroo*. Card Parties. Banqoeta, Colotion., AoaivMaariea SJxUen yrere txpariaoee.Formerly with H. B. Wlmley. Philadelphia Pint class oerrioe. EsUmates cheerfully

^Zhomas IX). Jffillot & £071 COAL WOOD & COKE

Office 320 WASHINGTON 8T- CAPS MAT

Both Phones