8 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAV JANUARY 18, .908

Dim ROSE BIBLE CLASSl ^^prnua-%. nap, b— w. ' (imejhwt n aw m sou n ra» tie ADDRESS ill •OSTWB Tt) TEACHES AT atTBWJJE. PA. Ooprricbu 1808. b T WB. H. Bldffwar. MMriwfcii Urn miWm The light Num. Lesson III. Jan. 19. 1908.-"Jesus and His First Disciples." — J no. 1 : 86-61. EMPLOYMENT. Verse 86 : "John was standing and his two disciples " ^ "They also serve who only stand, and wait,." See what the two gained by, being with a man of God. The opportunities of life are with good men and not with bad men. Be as particular in picking your boss as in'picking yoor clothes. Typewri tress. I mean you, too. Never mind the pay. That always takes care of itself. Be as particular in looking the "boss" up as be is in looking you op. John the Baptist had prepared his disciples. These Sunday school lessons are preparing you. This is a day of prepared people tor everything. The demand for good men. dependable men, never so great as now. Why do -Hapgooda, the "Brain Brokers," send their information blanks to Sunday school superintendents instead to a pool room, baer g\rden and "loafing place" superintendents. These smart fellows know the mathematics of character, that's why. -Matt. 6; 88. SIGN POSTS. Verse 87 : "The two disciples heard —and they followed." John said the same thing (before to the crowd (v. 89.) Nobody followed. Now privately and two followed. That's the difference between your prayer meeting appeal and your cltss this rainy Sunday with only two in it. Now'ayour chance. Try it and see. Did John tetl them to follow or just "Behold?" That is all you have to do if you are a John. You .yourself are more of a sign post than what you say. When we find the ' sign poet leaning half way over and twisted we are not sure whether it is "8 miles to Wagontown" or to somewhere else, so we keep on down the pike and take our chances for another road.— Ps. 61: 10-13. HAPPINESS HUNTERS. Verse 38: "Jesus turned, and saith, what seek ye." The moment you start to follow, Jesus turns to welcome. That sweet story of his, (Luke 16: 20.) What are you seeking? John, what are you? Henry, you? And Mary? Kate? "Happiness" is a wide word- You boys hope to find it in a good business and you girls in a good husband. , That's right, and you surely will for that is what He wants to give you. ' But it depends entirely upon you. , (Rom. 12: 11; 2 Oor. 6: 1.) and ! this also girls, Rom. 12:9, 10) and ! b-r-e-t-h-r-e-n spells "sisteren" also in this Book. 1 .FUN OF GOING TO SUNDAY SCHOOL. Verse 89: "Oome and s-e." 1 No argument like "come and see " 1 Could write the paper full about our ! . delicious planked Delaware ahad and ' the roe thereof but you Western fel- . tows will never lroow srfapt a tidbit i they are on til you "come an1 see." I There is . an essay somewhere in this ! big fat fountain pen of mine on "The ] Fun of Going to Sunday School." : There is many a < oung fellow (and fel- 1 lowess to) loafing around every Sunday ' who don't know what to do with him- j self. He might have a splendid hour , investigating how this dear old Book 1 comes up against his life. Get after j 1dm and make him "ccme and see." ( One Sunday I picked up Ike leaning ] over Perkins' fenrie and brought him along Been here ever since and is now into t' e '^Kingdom. Talk about fun 1 Ask him. Christ wants us to . know |Him. (John 17:8.) To knot ( people get into their homes. Those Japanese who came here to learn the f steel business— and American ways— , wanted to board in our homes Smart j chaps, these little Japs. A HARD JOB. Verses AO. <1 : "One findeth his own brother Simon " < And if you don't believ-- the briefly ■ mentioned Andrew did a thing to make , him great try bringing that unsaved j brother of yours to Jesua. Any job in the world easier for you than that. The most worth-while- things generally cost most. (1 Jno. 4: 21.) Keep i your brotberslsnd sisters always first, i A big family all pulling together < means victory every time. Vice vara*. ' When yon strike a good thing go after < Peter. Brothers have led the whole i family inte the Kingdom Ask Pita if i it was easy. The devil never as busy I as wheu that is going on. If yon doubt it. ask Pant.— Acta IS: lfl. ^ 1 NICKNAMES. Verse 42: "Tboo art' Simon, thou < ■halt be called, a stone." How quickly He sired Peter up. ] Not much of a "rock" about Peter that night lying and swearing out by the fire. Ohrist sees good metal in < yon too in spite of all the cinder. The 1

' turnings out of boys are constant ear- j ' prises. When a sinner comes to Christ I be ought to have his name changed to match himself. (2 Cor. 6:17.) Catbr olie church way has its good points. Careless, contentious, selfish Mary Ann Murphy has her heart < puts on the black -and the white and becomes Sister Ursula with her life devoted to the sick poor. (Matt. 25: ; 40.) But say, boys, you like nicknames, if yoa w re named right, what would your name be? Scrappy, Tattler, Spunky, Lazy. Tardy. Tri Monthg ly or what? Let's get a nem name. . "Old Reliable" sounds well— but here is the best umbo yet. (Rev. 8; 12,) and it means "Christian." ' i THE CABBAGE PATCH. Verse 46: "Oan any good thing,-come , out of Nazareth?" ' Or oat of Bernard to wn? It all de- , penda upon we people of Coatesville.' - What are you doing for your Nazareth? , 3 For the Joseph an* Mary families who are compelled to live there? For Mrs. . 1 Wiggs and her little folks? There was 3 something good in Nazareth and there was something good in the Cabbage 1 ' Patch. Make your town good by being : ® good and doing good. One good man 5 can uplift a settlement and a few bad " boys can drag it down. Tar* us was 1 j "tough," but Paul was proud of it and has savsd lis reputation. Christ's be- I ing in it has redeemed Nazareth. Has ' r been doing It since for thousands of ' Nazareth lives. Abundantly illustrated j locally | perhaps beginning with your- i 1 self 1 (Prdv. »: 9.) Christ did it. ' CHRISTIAN GENTLEMEN. Verse 47 : "An Israelites indeed, in ' whom <s no guile. " ' Such testimony and from such a . Souroe ! Oan be or any one else say , . such of you? And pray, why not? Why no I be clean and pure, innocent and open? What to gain by being otherwise? Do you know any fine ' Christian gentlemen, gentle In word ' and manner, full of love to everybody r and rich In kind deeds? Aren't they ' 1 just splendid ! There are lots of them ' growing around, for they are a growth. " Ohrist is .^harvesting a fine crop every ] year for "of such is the Kingdom of : J Heaven." Well this is what ;,we ] 5 "farmers'" are about here in our Sun- I day schools, planting and raising them. ' We be husbandmen.— Jaa. 6: 7. Wise Counsel from the South. i 5 "I want to give some valuable advice r to those who suffer with lame back and 1 : kidney trouble." says J. R. Biankenship, of Beck,, Tenn. "I have proved . to an absolute certainty that Electric ' Bitters will positively cure this dis- < - tressing condition. The first. bottle < gave me great relief and after taking • a few mote bottles, I was completely ' cured ; so completely that it becomes a " pleasure to recommend this great rem- ' ! edy." Sold under guarantee at All . f Drug Stores. Price 60c. lm < I. E. CHUICfl 1 Extra meeting has been in progress ' in the First M. E. Church this week. 1 [ They continued from the week of pnyer. Owing to so much sickness in 1 town the meetings have not been very I I largely attended., but . they have been 1 I interesting and helpful. Nest week the pastor will be as- , sisted by the Rev. J. B. Mackay, of j the Philadelphia Annual; Conference, , who & a good preacher and a sweet singer, and is himself the author ot some of our most popular hymns. The ( public is cordially invited to hear Mr. . Mackay. J There are two old adages, "Haste 3 makes waste"" and "Make haste slow- 1 ly;" that every one should employ \ when they undertake to cure a cough % in a few minutes with preparations containing morphine, opium, chloroform or other opia'es. They may stop C the cough and cause tleep quickly, but j they also dry up the secretions and . constipate leaving ofttim**s a far worse trbuble. Rydale's Oough Elixir is guaranteed under the Pure Food and b Law to contain no opiates or c drugs of any kind or charac- ' ter. Think about it when you or one 1 of th« children have a cough. V. M. > Marcy and Co. Jan t ' : * — t As to Mr. Soults e Thomas Soults, of Cold Spring, is 1 "here because he's here." He came to stay and he stayed. Any man Wb>- t can stay at one place as long as he has I and still command the confidence of r the people is reliable, and yon should a no hesitancy in dealing with him. I Mrs. Foster Thanks Friends J Mrs. Sallie Foster wants to thank £ May friends for the post card s shower. Over hundred received. She v much surprised and appreciated c grea'ly. fl The Tr rent on "State Gazette." * The "State Gazette" will contain a j full synopsis of the proceedings of the and Assembly of 1908 ; a list ot all bills introduced, passed and vetoed. The session promises to be * of unusual interest The "Daily Gazette" will be mailed to subscribers for the session for seventy s five cents. A fact that ought to be known throughout the State is that the "Weekly State Gazette" is only one 1 dollar a year. Address The John L. Murphy Pub- ( lishing Co-.TTrentoo. N. J. 12 28 8t e ; wedding .stationery at Star and j Office. Come and see samples. j

PERSONAL MENTION OF VISITORS SOME INTERESTING NOTES this Column WiH Appear Personal News Only^-Star and Wave Readers Are Requested to -Send in by Phone or Otherwise^ v I Miss Mel vina Tpwnsend Is enjoying a visit with friends in Philadelphia. ' Mrs. J. P. Cox and Mrs. A. b. Co*. ! of Ocean City, were visitors -berp Tuesday and took dinner at the VirginiaTV ^ / '] . ' ~ Mrs. Ida ^pence. whose home is in Goahewr.apftt^riday h^e aj the gue»t 1 of her cousin, Mrs. R- O. Hughes, at the Glen wood ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shields and two [ daughters, Ethel and Cora, of Bryn | Mawr, were over Sunday guests at the ; Virginia. I A L. Starkweather, who had charge i of trie work of constructing the elevaI tors in the new hotel is here this week getting the elevators in condition for i operation. He is stepping at the Glen- ; wood. I C. W. Sears, of Worcester, Mass., made a bariaees trip here Saturday. A B. Goff , of Meadrille, Pa., was a week-end visitor at'the Virginia. Floyd Hughes returned Monday from Philadelphia where he has been spending a week as the guest of his brother. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Peterson ' were over Sunday visitors with rele- , tives at Port N orris. I Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fluskey and Miss Theresa Fluskey, o t Baltimore, spent s^few days at the Virginia this week. The names of the guests at the Devon this week include George N. Bright, Delaware City : Cyril James, ; William J. Stone and Erail of Philadelphia ; William E. Godfrey, Charles Wright and James G. Mould, of Oamden. D. G. Salmon, of Atlantic City was in town Monday. Warren Cleave*, of New York, was a j guest at the Virginia Wednesday. The pay car of the Wert Jersey and ; Seashore Railroad arrived here Monday, accompanied by a party of : officials. They took Sdinner at the Those who composed the party were R. J DeLong, F, T. Flinn, R. H. Pinkham, O. S. Ringel, J. A Cash, F. M. Smythe, H. Hewitt; G. E. Geiler, W. Kleinshcmidt, H. R. Curtis, W. A. Baird and S. H. Moore. Luther C. Ogden made a business trip to Pniladelphia Monday. Miss Jessie Way, daughter of Dr. Way, Denniaville, departed oh Monday for a visiCto Colorado Springs, remain for some time. Prof. Charle^Tomlin, of Dennisville, who has an important position in the faculty of th« Woodbine High School, a visitor to this city last week. C. S. Shaw, of Fishing Creek, is probably the oldest of the old residents of this historic village and has resided there during his entire lif-. H > has a wealth of recoltectioos of old times, which are very interesting. Mr. Shaw is in his eighty-second year, but you . would never know it." He enjoys life" thoroughly and rationally, and is one of those of whom a certain modern philosopher would say "eighty-two years young" rather than eighty-two 1 years old. Clinton Hand, a well known and ' esteemed citizen of Cold ' Spring, owns land which was granted to his forefathers over two hundred ago when they first settled in ' the new world. He has an accurate ' of his lineage back to England early in the seventeenth century and this point back inte remote ages. Rev. Clarence W. Letts, |who has known to fame as the "Railroad for many years, has been regularly ordained by the conference and is now a full-fledged clergyman. may enter upon ngular duty as pastor of a church, but the work which ' he finds most congenial and in which he is certainly effective, is the evan- ' gelistic work. He is conducting a revival at Glaasboro now and has applications from fifteen other churches in , other sections. He has purchased a home in Bridgeton and he will there make his established residence. Mr. Letts was here on Wednesday calling on numerous friends. David G. Baird, of Beverly, Secretary of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company and J. F. Street, a prominent naturalist i" Philadelphia, was a guest at the Wyoming ever Sunday. James V. Clark is among those who have been afflicted with grip. H. A Jackson, of New York, is here Mr. August Sherpe, the popular overseer of the poor at Fort Madison, la., "Dr. King's New Life Pills, are rightly named ; they act more agreeably, do more good and make one feel better than any other laxative." Gftarantoed to cure biliousneee and constipation. 26c at All Druggists lm a

SME CAFE BBS . Wr titer FrieaAs tmmg ' Birib «f ltee FieU, forest ni Sea Bv Ere of the Stiff > " ■*— — Our winter residents among the birds this year and to be seen in this month of January, 1908, include CanaE diari or tree sparrow, fox sparrow, song sparrow. field sparrow, horned lark, I locally called sky lark, snow, banting, chickadee, Carolina wren, purple v fchch. brown creeper, tufted titr ■ in oust, junco, "golden " crowned , kinglet, brown thrasher, cardinal robin, meadow lark, tree swallow, blue bird, woodcock, Virginia rail, ? blue heron, green heron, bazzard." The rail and green heron are somewhat rare' in this locality. In addition to a these there are black-backed gull, the t Coopers hawk, sharp-shinndd hawk, t sparrow hawk, duck hawk.^known; as peregrine ''falcon in ardent time, b marsh hawk, saw-whet owl, screech a owl, great horned owl, barred owl. e Among the ducks, old squaw duck the whistler, or American golden eye, red B breasted merganser or sheldrake, . great merganser hairy head, buffle t head, broadbill, horned grebe. r As a winter resort for birds Cape . May is extremely popular and humans may some day develop into as sensible beings as birds. People Jwho >e«de ' here, to say nothing of others, do not realize the ideal character of the place 1 in which they live The birda^knew , all about bow fine and dandy it is, ccnii turies ago. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. s ' CIANGES 8F TIE FiST WEES B ! IiTemats of Permaaejt Pre1 ftrtj ii this City ui Contj. s — Anglesea — Loretta Wachter et als to i George B. McCollocW. Conveys the Noah Wachter lots in block 217. 1 - Ocean City— Frank P. Abercrombie f et ux to Thoa. R. Lake. Lot 470, 5 section D. ■ Thomas S. Simon to Emma H. Sloan. . Lot 70, section C. Charles D. Stevens to John Marts. ; Lot 571, section O. , Ocean City— Eliza Gandy, widow, to . EL Ernesto Smythe. , Lot 24, section i 10, Ocean City Land Co. Anna M. Williams to Wm. H. Hour.k et als. Release of Dower in lot 60, ■ section D Anna M. Williams, Executor to Wm. Houck et als. Conveys same property. Anna M. William to Thoa. Watson et ' nx. Release Dower lots 591, 692, sec- ! tion D. Anna M. Williams, Executor to Thos. Watson et ux. Conveys same property. I ' Cape May City— Wm. J. Bencett et I ux to Wm. H. Bennetf. Conveys 7170 > square feet adjoinuy lands Jos. Hand i on Madison avenue^ ' Henry A. Jackson to Jared Flagg. i Conveys lot < southwest side Washings' ton "street, ntar Wm. E. Hand lot. i Sea Isle City — Chas. Vernon Smith > to Edward B. Arnett. Lots 6-17, block ' 7, southwest section. ' August Beitney to the Tenth NaI tional Bank of Philadelphia. Lots 1 I 701. 702, Ludlam's Island. 1 ' 1 Holy Beach— Benj. F. Barker, col- , to John Reese. Lots 19, 20. | , block 29. I Same to same. Entire Block No. | I U44Same to same. Entire block No. , 1051. ■ Aaron C. Andrew to t>. J. Leigh. Lots 13, 14. 26. 27. block 83. Wm. Yenney to Leah Garrison. Lot j 1 18. block 84. ( Edward Fox et ux to George W. Orompton. Lot 24. block 26. ( Holly Beach — L. R. Baker et ux to Ella M. Abele. Lots 4, 6, block 141. Jennie Rush ut vir. to MatildaJSmith. | Lot 23. block 83. L. R. Baker et ux to James B. Mc- ' Jr. Lots 87, 39. block 133. ' L. R. Baker et ux to John S. Halsey. 1 Lota 34, 26, block 141. Upper Township — Alfred Peiereon et ux to Thos. J. Roney. Conveys 186 ! acres near Tnckahoc, known as the Andrew Smith Farm. Upper Township — Lillibern Hess to 1 Jennie Madden. 93 P. in village of WilliazRsburg. ' Jennie Madden, widow, to Mary L. Hess. Conveys same premises. : Alfred Peterson to Richard Townaend, 14.700 square feet, being a portion of Alfred Peterson's land on south side Main Road, Tuckahce. i Phebe Adams et als to Edward Wal- ■ lace. About one acre, adjoining Wm. Taylor's line, near Mill Pond. ' Edward Wallace to Richard Springer. Conveys same land. i

OIL HEATERS We ar: selling I the ?. j • THE BEST IN Wm ! THE Jg| MARKET I e VI " -.Wiv* & Ii you want a I good and safe Oil Heater we have it, S % prices from $3.58 TO $18.98 ▼ ; Quite an assortment to pick from. : CHILES I. SWIII 38S-3OT J8CI509 SlfEtl, Cape gag, I J. FLORIDA [ The Lm* ef Summer South! e an* Flawert Is BEST SEEN BY PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSON A LLY-CONDUCTED TOURS February 4 -rid 18, and March 3 1*08 Two Weeks to Three Months In the Tropics e ROUND $49.75 TRIP FROM CAPE MAY Proportionate Bates from Other Points SPECIAL PUIMAN TRAINS WDCP00ENT TRAVEL Pi FLORIDA For Retailed Itineraries and toll information, consult nearest Ticket Agent. J- K-VVOOD. geo. W. BOYD. Pssacnger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent.

Stone Harbor— Chas. Schuck to South Jersey Realty Co. Lots 6, 6, I 3 block 106. r 3 Wmj^dRrtkto South Jersey Realty Co. Lata 8. 4. tlock 106. 1 South Jersey Realty Co. to Chas. • Schuck. Lots 19, to 25, block 84. South Jersey Realty Co. to Wm. ' Schuck. Lots 1, 2, block 85. 1 Dennis l%wn$hip--John B. Christian, Attorney, to Samuel G. Christian et als. 34 acres near the Three Mile Sun Dennis Township — Wm. E. Masonfto Mary Ann Tozer. Conveys 2 acres near . Thos. Brady's laud. Harry Turner to Henry Laughlan. Conveys L8 acres near John Dooling's ' land. Mayville. Middle Township — Providence Ludlam et ux to Wm. Estes 1 Morse. Conveys 10,000 feet on Fifth t zvenue. West Cape May — Cornelius O'Hara < to Ohas. C. Reeves. Conveys lot adjoining Andrew H. Reeves estate on j Stimson's laile. Avalon — Borough of Avalon, quit I claim to John M. Canfield. Lot 32, ' j section 32, and lot 50. section 30. : — , 1 Lower Township — C. Clinton Reeves | • et als to Courtland Reeves et als. All j ' | those tracts belonging to Andrew H. ' Reeves estate, near Bleamboat landing. Courtland Reeves et als to C. Clinton Reeves et als. Conveys same land and i premises. Middle Township— Stillwell H. Towr.- j . send et ux to Nathaniel Holmes. Con- | veys 46,808 feet near the Hugh Holmes . homestead. Woodbine — Isaac Marnier to Simon Zas». Lot 5, block 11, ection D. i White boro — Geo. H. White to Isaiah: 5 Bovd. Lot 8, block 6. Stone Harbor— South Jersey Realty > Co. to Oamden and Suburban Realty f Go. Lot 2. block 102: and lots 3, 4, block 104. South Jersey Realty Co to Oamden and SuburDan Realty Oo Lota 1 to 8, ■ block 87. Oamden and Suburban Realty Oo. to i Wm. M. Smith et ux. Lot 2, block 102. Camden and Suburban Realty Co. to - Wm. A. Capom Lots 3, 4, block 102. Wildwood Crest— Wildwood Orest Oo. . to Jane A. Parker. Lots 11, 12, block 53. i

i Wildwood— Wildwood Beach Improvement Oo. to John S. Halsey. Lot 2, block A. Wildwood Beach Improvement Oo. to John S. Halsey. Lot 12, block Iff. . CAPE MAY COUNTY ORPHANS' COURT On the application of Joseph E. Learning, Admr. of Mortimor D. Learning, deceased, for sale of lands to pay debts. Order to Show Cause. Joseph E. Learning,. Administrator ! of Mortimor D. Learning, deceased, having exbib'tcd to this Court, under ( oath, a just and tru account of the personal estate and debts of said Mortimer or D. Learning, deceased, whereby it appears that the personal estate of. said Mortimor D. Learning, de- . cea ed, is insufficient to pay his debts, and requested the aid of the Court in the premises, it is ordered, on this fifteenth day of January, A. D., 1908, that ail persons int rested in the lands, tenements, hereditaments and real es1 tate of said Mortimor D. Learning, dei ceased, appear before the Court, at the court house in Oape May Court House, on the twenty-fifth day of March next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause why so much of . the lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate of the said Morimor D. I Learning, deceased, should not be sold as will be sufficient to pay his debts, or the residue thereof, as the ca6e may require: and that this order, signed ■ by the Surrogate, shill be immediately hereafter set up at three of the most public places in the County of Oape May for six weeks successively, and be published at least once each week fur I I the same time in' the Star and Wave, I one of the newspapers of this State. CHAS. P. VANAMAN, — Surrogate. P. F. $6 i-18 7t GET TOUR P0STTRS At the Star and Wave office which has I the best facilities, largest quantity of type, and will give you best results. | TOLL AND LONG H DISTANCE looDU'Ctlons with everybody I in every town in every state Iff you USE THE BELL OFFICE ' fin LJ«r?l M latnci Stmt I lo*, K. J. II