Cape May Star and Wave, 4 January 1908 IIIF issue link — Page 6

cape WAT STAR AND WAVE, saiukpat, -<y»wn,y ■»■*•■ \||iaai|»^WMi|— ■ M

-. GAPED? STAR fcSD SHE gj||l§?:: ■ '==^2?-"" I Brturm*""""*" ;• stess%s g£7z:: M « lli^S^MS® „ *. r5Ste^Sff.^-« per »ord c»<± in- J, " nden. , ,J^. from v«l« rt. ttodia f AUt^U.tioo.ofcoodoleDa^omw^ • ' &32&££&r& • !x"rT6£02£?1v£af»* '" •ddiUOT fcr n aas,£™ ^ i STAR AND WAVt PUBLISHING CO. • 315 and 317 Waahlnjtoo Street 1 [ >- Aaron W. Hand. General Manarer I TO OUR READERS-1>T»£O ** "*5 WB-^T^fS 7tarS« io ■ JWK !Ms~KMr.i?l&?4 will b. wuelt •!> * SE^SSBESK Sw£"2 J^SeaSK.!—' "« T'EL-EPHONKS-Qatavare Mt toaitic, *1 2MI •""tMn.IL HI - — I usnrt. »«. "• .

v. * MrtMMHRRtlMCtliM ADOKSS CAPf MAY SI Aft AMI WAVE ( i- dSiSSUSS"*'1 '"t""'oSc"1 *coond We can understand the killing of birds, or anima'a for the purpose of • * obtaining food, but the killing of them for the mere "sport" of it, cannot be lauded nor commended hi Any .man who is civilised. ^ Two men were conversing in a somewhat vigorous manner, when one of L: " them shouted rath r explosively "I see the scoundrel in your face, sir " The other calmly said. "That is a personal reflection, air." meaning that the heated one saw but bis own reflection, ... . . . I -T-V. , .. womowl wnillfi - as a mirror. {

have done credit to an Em- raon. How often it is palpably proven that a man who sees nothing but etil in other ^ ^ men, gates but at his own reflection as in a mirror. We commend to our un- j happy friend. Dr. Phyaick. the careful ^ consideration of the above little story. ( it is surprising that he should have ( lent himself to the purposes of the lit- ( L tie people actuated by that miserable jealousy of -ever^ exhibition of enterprise. which has done so much to retard th prpgreas of Cape May, by committing himself to the false statement that "Peter SllLjds and thoeeji) the deal with him.". -fiaxe-^'just bought up all of the r.ewspapeA except one," particularly after having received positive information to the contrary. "A alse witness that speaketh lies and him that soweth discord among brethren," is prominently included in the list of abominations.

ine rnukdeipniM ?ra» yub Haired vu " December 19th. an able presentation , of U. S. Senator Knox's availabil'ty ! as a presidential candidate which con- , ». tains the following statements among many others : In his'j(ifnox's) speech at Pittsburg in November. 1905. before Congress met, hf gave a clear elucidation of the principles on which legislation should be based and said : "I am sinceiely convinced that tin time has come when { Congress must, in justicejto the public, exercise more fully its power in re- 1 «pect to railroad rates and regula , P> tion. This was the first distinct pronounce- : ment from any public man which de- 1 h fined and clarified the essential features I the probl-m. and Senator Dolliver of Iowaj who was active in pushing the rate bill said: "In drafting this bill, the framers of it were guided very largely by the speech deliver d st

Pittsburg by the Honorable Sena'or j from Pennsylvania. Mr. Knox, a speech , which read' almost like a judgment , from the Supreme Bench." The whole ( record of Mr. Knox on these vital questions stands unique and alone. Secretary Boot in his memorable speech as president of the Chicago-Convention in. 1904 paid tribute to it and President Roosevelt himself recognised in remarkable terms the great work of his coadjutor when he said at Harrisbuig, October A 1906: "During the last few years the National Government has taken very iong stride# in the direction of exere • V cisine and securing .this adequate conf * trol over the groat corporations, and it L' WAS UNDER THE "LEADERSHIP of one of the most honored public men in our "country, one of- Pennsylvania's most eminent sons, the present Senator end then Attorney General Knox, that ■ the NEW DEPART-tJRE WAS BEGUN. I it fcii w..^. Lv.

^ [RONTQSE BIBLE CLASS m k WliU i. BKMT. k— «" w, iinima »a m 33HBS All WBnOB TO mt»l » j coubtux. n. si — I — p* Lesson 1. Jan. 6. 1908^"The Word « Madt Flush." John 1:1- A - ^ Oopjrlsht.lBC8.br wm. H.Rld***T. y It is no easy task * get this y well as some others ih the book of h John, into the ideas and terms of Boy- u town and Giriville. I would , to teachers, who hare not already done 1( that they read earefuily Drum- „ mond's "Natural Law in the Spiritual t World!" This book can be found in ( any library or purchased irt any book j store for a small sum. Read it with , pencil in band. , i WHAT A WORD CAN DO. _ , 1. "In the beginning— the Word." , The idea was without form and void, -then came the word. My invention was without form and void— then I made a drawing. What s mysterious thing a word is when you come to think about it One little noise such as Yea or No means lost or saved ; happiness or misery ; success or failure. A word reveals uslik-aflash light Yesterday coming down the street with Freo we met a man taking up the whole sidewalk. Fred did not laugh at his sidewalk, rrea aia noi inn,.. •» ]

drunken antics like the other people. , quietly muttered "disgusting" and the boy stood revealed- Passed another ' boy. another day; and heard another . word and he too stood revealed in all , his filthiness. (Matt. 12:84.) Met a straneer the other day ; "Glad to meet f yon, Mr. Ridgway." said he, "I feel 3 as if knew you well from your lesson B notes.". I have been "giving myself 0 sway." as you boys say Now John here says that Christ is the- "Word" by wWch God has revealed Himself to all of us. For six months we are to 'f study Christ and if we are attentive * we will know God better than ever be- '* fore. Knowing Christ we know God. (Matt. 11 : 27.) Those who want to »-o ie into this more fully should read "Philo 3', and the Doctrine of The Logos" in In . . 1 T~* .Tnkre.trenifv " Farrar's "Early of Christianity." '

CHUMMING WITH "POP." * a 2. "The same was in the beginning c with God." , When Christ was not about His , Father's business He was always with , Father, in the beginning and now. : (John 16: 28; Luke-2: 49.) 1 >'iike ' 1 see boys chumming with "Pop." j Bhould mother and daughter be chJuT as they usua ly are. and not father and ' son? When a boy's most intimate ' friend is his Christian father you need ' not worry about that boy. Lots of you ' fellows dost know how much fun there ' is in that serious looking old fellow t who sis st the head of the table if you " will just get him st»rted. Why. he 1 knows more funny stories and has had E more droll experience than you can read in a book. Somewfiy-or other be 8 has grown a shell around him as con- ® cerns you. Go up against it and breakn it and get a revelation "of your father. And father, why shouldn't your boy be always with you? God help you if you God help u you , e d

1 can not take him to all the places you frequent. If your boy g oes to the tad it is your fault, you never cultivated his acquaintance. Isn't be more to : you than any fellow in your set or club? I am not surprised when some ; ' Christian men's sons go to the bad. ■ ' The only reason more don't go is the ' sheet anchor of mother or faithful Sun2 day school teacher. Your boy in the " beginning with you, then about your 1 business, and at the end with ydu. and ' you have conserved your boy. No truer " I word than Prov. 22 : 6. ■ WHO'LL SET IT UP? 8. "All things were made by Him. " l*j "All things," and not only some "'things. (Ootl:16.17.) Are you all * now dead sure of that? How about "■ that poor drunken fellow reeling up ie the street, was he some of the Word's ^ work? And that foul mouthed boy aly go? What is the trouble? Sin, ain. gjn> and this is why God had to send lr

Son ; and the cure of this rin is what this b ok of John is all about. Word^ who made all things, knew ' all about all things. Knows how to fix them when out of order. The man who Invented and made, the machine knows 1 bow to fix it when somebody wrecks it. 1 Some years ago the Pusey & Jones c Company, of Wilmington. Del., made a ' great costly machine for a South 1 American plantation. They shipped it • to the purchasers and with it sent my old friend "Granny" Satterthwaite, at * th.t time a rosy cheeked boyish looks' ing fellow, but one of their best s mechanics. He was to set the machine "up and start it. When the machine 'lt and "Granny" arrived the Spaniards ,f were surprised to see "only a boy" and n refused to let him touch it. "Granny" "8 couldn't talk Spanish so he just smiled and said nothing amhprpceeHed to have lt a good time, seeing a new country until 2" ebingi should come around. The Spaniards sent a long cable "to the Pusey -Jones Company saying their contract called for a competent man and not a boy to set up their machinery for them. They got this reply. "If Sat- j terthwaite can't set up machine no-

SSdl'itT ' r LIFE. a A "In Him was life." What is life? Listen to what science aaya: "Life is the definite combination of heterogenous changes, both simultaneous and successive, in » pondence with external coexisences p .nd reaaewre" No« TOO bxrel Jesus says "I am life." .(John U. 26: 14: A) It is a great mjeterywere not— you^Sod yourself h«e _ you lie down some day anA something happens — you are gone- where? The Jen we call your "ufe. Awl who cares for Speoeerian definitions, let us listen to God. He says this 1 mysterious thing belongs to Him. m the beginning, and now. and '«ever (Gen. 2; 7: Acts 17: 28; John 10. 28.) . is a trust given to you. Be faithful. What do with it? How care for Where deliver it? He will show you your "path ^hd "promises you a splendid time on the way. (Ps- 16:11.) LIGHT. 1 5. "And the Life was the Light of 1 Hen." - 1 In the long grass by the sidewalk c across the meadow toe glow worms ® mark'd my path for me in the dark8 tttsv One day a drove of cattle passed 3 that way and when that night I came again there were no tiny lanterns to ° cheer me and show me how to go. My 6 friendly glow worm# were dead. No, * life-no light. Because Christ is not ' lite— no ngnx. — _

dead he is the "Light of Men. So 1 are you if Christ lives in you. But if ' you let Satan drive his drove your way r there is only death (Eph. 2rl) and you 1 are no light to"ahybody. Do you think 1 your town needs any of the Light that 1 comes from Christ? Any sickness and 1 sorrow? Any broken hearts and blasted M 3 lives? (Ps. 8: 46.) fcnd Gal. 2: 20 and 1 if you would like to see how Chr st is - n the Light of Men, make up a.oasket of good things and takingjyour Bible go 0 down to poor old Mrs. Brown in Tin 0 Cup Alley and read her the 91st Psalm. C e Report next Sunday what you know s- about the Life that was the Light of g 1 Men. ' ' . lo When you see the name Rydale in an advertisement or on a remedy it is a " mirn that the remedy advertised sure .sis" ui;il me iuushj — — -■ — ,

is compounded from the prescription of , ,p«iaIHt A ■W'l'S.,1" "jf.'S.," ' disease knows more about, and is bet ter fitted to treat that disease than ' anyone else, and that is the reason why the Rvdale Remedies never fail to relieve apd so often cure the troubles for which they are recommended. Ky- . dale's Stomach Tablets, for _ Indiges■J8S . Tonic, for a system builder and sure [ cure for Chills and Malaria : and Ry- . dae's Cough Elixir, for" all ordinary : ; coughs and bronchial troubles, are four J prescriptions of the best specialists . i and will do all that medicine can do. 9 V. M. D. Marcv & Co. n-d ' , , a FOR THE HOLIDAYS ; lust days aid lowest prices •• 0ur7l0ss your opportunity * Here's a few bargains, Men's, u women's and children's coa- sweaters women's children a sweaters |

!1.00 goods now seinng at »•"> cencs m o„ M " > ;s •• ••• Bovs sweaters 3-*. cents UP , ? Specials in Men's shirts white and h ! colored Jerseys and flannel, shirts from L 23c to $1.25. ... .n C Great bargains m underwear. All ^ ; wool Men's white merino undershirts / • were 125 now 75 cents reduced prices P i in 'Ladies' and Childrens' underwear, g All other goods at lowest prices of r , the year. Many things suitable for ? gifts. ^ 1 UYENTHH I • 319 WASHINGTON STREET ' CAPE MAY «. J. Fu'l line Gentlemen's furnishings. P 'fry us once and you'll come again J d

FURNITURE For Sole o* Root Matting. Curtains, CarpetsCarpet Rugs, Matting Rugs. Relrigerators, Rolling Chairs. Cribs, Baby Carriages: B. M. W1TZELI, Successor to i W. A. Devitt and Company, FURNITURE WARE ROOMS All goods delivered free of charge In tbla city, West Cape Mar and Cold taring. Purchases amounting to $8o delivered within rsdinfi of 12 miles. 33 PERRY ST. » Cape May, N TL

OPEN ALL WINTER LONG J Under Entire New Management Special Rates fo* spring OPEN ALL THE YEAR BeH Phone Mkb. R. C. Huobm. Prop. 1 "L AU /the Ala me f ^ aw*., OCCA TUR STPCCT, Hew Beach <m,l 'S""° i * J i Ooen aU the fear. Steam Heat. Large Sun Parlor. Jfiarb or ; schellingers landing I ° Local 'Phone No- 3d. |AMES A. CARROLL.

HOTEL DEVON South Lafayetfe Street C*P® ¥ty' N' J* . J. L. KE6R, Proprietor Moderate priced Jao tel. Open all the year. Heated room* Centrally located. WRISLF.TS NEW CAFE Washington and Jackson Streets, CAPE MAY, N Steaks, Chops, Sea Foods and Salads, Oysters in Every STYLE BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK frank b. wrisley nlOO;, V. MILLET k SON =Ml ti PD= OFFICE ) 380 WASHINGTON STREET CAFE MAY, IV. J. ^ Tolepiione NO. 50^,^^

y? Established 1831 Established 1 63 1 1^1 h "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" | S JOSEPH K. HAND 311 WASHINGTON STREET S c h Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Rapairing of all kinds ? h W / promptly 'attended to. 5 k HOW 1 1 comfortable: There are plenty of mornings on which a little sudden warmth is most agreeable in the bed-room or dining-room —STRIKE A MATCH — The Gas Heater will do the rest in a very few minutes, Gas Radiators are the thing -on and off in a minuteWe have several styles on hand Prices $1.50 up. 6 ft stove tubing FREE with every Radiator. CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING COMPANY 406 Washington Street O. A. MERCHANT, Jr., Both Phones Manager. itlfn "r liiiru MiIiifliiiiiB

Stationary sad ^ Marina gasaad OasoBas JOSEPH 8, 8TITE8 dtiDDro o, Diiiw a

Practical llou-fl P»lnter H and Agent for^Tatton's V 8DN -PROOF PAINT" « OAPB KIT OIK, «- M, J J 608 Washington St, j OPPOSITE READING STATION j GftPE MAY. N. J. J Suits for $5 and Up- I | wards. • TJ Overcoats from $7 lo $ 15 |l Hats, Caps, Trunks and Gentlemen's I Furnishing Goods at Philadelphia "j Prices , ' ■ f j r flODITORIUJII " Gate and Buffet-

107-109 JACKSON STREET Cape Say, Jf. J. # — } Mew Hanagement Finest Culalne Beet Winee, Liqnora and Been Up-to-date Service in nil p DepartmenU Tabled'hote Dinners IS te » Board by day or weeek. DIAMOND & CO. ? DEALERS IN KM' Supplies . HOLLY BEACH N J LUMBER * AMD £ MILL WORK M|l Mil 8 SH W. H. BRIGHT, ] Fire Insurance i ag rw tirrm or cap* kav cuchtt. HoIIy Bea~u, N \ -fJti ■■ Ji