' -- -v' ; ■ R ; ^ ' CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2?.. I908.

K THOMAS W. MILLET & SON1 ■ f " =C0AL AND W00D= f* OFFICE 380 WASHINGTON STREET CAFE MAY, IV. J. i T<»IephoiieNO. K ■ . *- i ^ | Eatabliahad 1831 Established 1831 jl ^ \l "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" | y jj JOSEPH K. HAND jj l\. 311 WASHINGTON STREET /j a Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Ha pairing of all kinds ? k . 1 c promptly attended to. V f, ' B01LDERS HARDWARE AND MECHANICS' FINE TOOLS W. S. WABE 516 Washington St.. Oape May. PHONE 164 A y . ; SAVE MONEY! SAVE MONEY! ! By Dealing at S\V A l'ZIV'W ACCOMMODATION market i Broadway and York avenue West Cape May, N. J. , -> AD kinds ol groceries, MEATS and provisions at th< ] lowest market prices. Goods delivered to any part of the borough or citV. Local Telephone No 1 10. > BECKETT'S LIVERY: and Boarding; £ table* TUCKAHOE, N. J. i Hacks to meet all trains. Good driving Horses and Carriages to Hire. Pri vate horses and carriages boarded and carefully looked after at low rates. Clipping horses a specialty anv time during the week. FRANK BECKETT. ' — ■ — 3 IF YOU WANT A | GOOD RANGE OR HEATER | — SEE— j JESSE IvE. BROWN ! WHO HA8 THE , Only Foil Line of Stoves in Town ; Tin and Agate Ware. Tin Roofing in all its Branches. 322 MANHIOfl NTBEET j Cape May City. New Jersey ; Shoes! Shoes! i New, Largest and best stock of Ladies > Gentlemen's and Childrens Shoes at 1 Less than Philadelphia prices 1 Ail Entire New and Large Stook of j Wall Paper, j "Munich will be sold at prices to defy competition 1 Haying had many years experience in the business, I only ask an opportunity to convince my customers that I can sell them at the lowest possible prices. Please examine my stock Pefore buying elsewhere. t ELDRIDGE JO H WON, 1 318 Washington Street. i d j C JOHNSON'S STANDARD SEEDS dnA ! POULTRY SUPPLIES ' Bate PhSadelplin Acmla lor Ua nuaooa i j Cyphers Incubators and Ci' r Brooders the best made wr > Witu or tor cauiccw ana Fitai / / Jfj\. i EVERYTHING ,f* tl* GARDEN. FARti mmj LAWN TtW AJsiW a ^Johnson Seed Co., J j

IRON ROSE BIBLE CLASS! Bi WUill i. BMM. I < HATE TOOT BOLES t» ■ SOI TO HB IK tEHUKC. I ADMESS All QUI 1 1— TO IEACK1 AT I OOATESTELL ML Leaaon 8. — Feb. 23 — JESUS AT THE 1 POOL OF BKTHESDA J y. 5, 1-9 j Copyright. 1KB. by 8. 8. T. Co. MfaU air > Star mi W« UNPITIED MISERY. , Verse 2 : '• A oool which is called , Betheada." Verse 3: "A great nmlti- i tude of siek." Shut your eyes and imagine this pic- i ture of hopeless human misery. Under , it write s-i-n. Nobody pitied, nobody • cared <□ that day. In this land today we would not tolerate it with cats and < dogs. Christ has come and changed ' hearts. In India and other Christlesa , lands missionaries see' such sights. | When you hear some one sneer at 1 Christianity read them this passage, j i They may reply •'middle ages" and i i "relics." Then add "yes, and monas- ; l teries and convents." For even the i Christianity of the Dark Ages never i left human misery out doors to suffer ■ 1 un cared for. Even the Alpine pass his j I its shelter and maybe some of you boys i I own a noble St. Bernard. The whole I I scene is a picture of the world without ' . Christ. Isa. 1 : 0^6./ i BEINGSIOK. i Verse 5: "Thirty and eight years in . his infirmity." i Verse 14 tells what brought him i 1 there. This is exactly the way the 1 Devil rewards his followers. You boys i will be no exception. Visit any hospi- 1 tal for incurables and you'll see foj- 1 yourself. How_ many of you have ever I been sick a week.a month,a year? Think « of being sick for life ! Do you evei give 1 God thanks for your bounding young ' life without ache or pain? Yet sick ' people are generally cheerful, especial- 1 ly the Godly sick. Eli Bowles was one « of the best and most cheerful Christian 1 men I ever knew, yet he told me that ^ in all his long life he never knew what it was to pass a day without pain. * "But Will," said he, "I have so much to be thankful for." I was but a boy then and it was a mystery to me. I , couldn"t see that he had anything to be thankful for. « If men would stop sinning would we ( empty hospitals as well as )ails? If we j obeyed God, name some things we j would do. Live out doors in the fields, work, rest one day in seven, eat tim- ' perately, live simply, think soberly, j even temper, go slow, make friends. ( good books, etc. Now some things we i wouldn't do. Herd in cities with street I c dirt and sewer gas, smoke, drink, j c worry, quarrel, over-eat, iate hours, j f etc. There are lots of references but ' c find this passage to cover the whole | J thing, Phil. 4 : 4-9. A WHOLE MAN. |v Verse 6: "Wouldat thou be made 1 1 whole?" il What is a whole man? Describe ! < idea of one. Your answer will be ] t a good test of you. The poet speaks of * the "full orbed man." He saw the j; full moon in all its glory coming up over the eastern hill The Young * Men's Christian Association expresses | s by the Triangle, Spirit, Mind and ) t Body. Matt 6 : 33 ; 2 Tim. 3 : 7 ; 1 Tim. j J 4:8, 9. show that the two are nothing j c without the first. It takes three lines j f to enclose something. Maybe some of I® you boys study geometry and know | j what 1 mean and can extend the simile. ). I met a friend the other day, "Wi 11, Is Jim, did you find a boy to work for' t you?" Said he, "I got a kind of a one i J —about half a boy. " Wonder what he ! / meant? Say. brother superintendent, 1 c do you have any of that kind of < teachers? Say, sister teacher, do you ® have any of that kind of scholars? t Say, Mr. Boss, do you have any of that u kind of men? Wilt ,thou be made 8 whole? What's your answer, yes or j J no? The world is hungry for whole ! r people, "full orbed" with the golden ' a light of God's 'glory. r FRIENDS. ' ^ Verse 7: "I have no man— another i ) steppeth down before me. " I Friends of the Devil have no friends, — 0 not even the Devil. Heard a fellow j ^ down in the miil say : "A poor man / haint got no friends. " It's the Devil's t tie. The funeral at which the whole 0 town of Coatesville turned out in honor i £ was that of Charlie Springer, rai 1- i f reader, couldn't read nor write, but ! a who led hundreds to Christ, wages $60 month. The funeral at which the I g whole city of Hatrisburg turned out [ f was that of the Billy Morn I told you I about last week, railroad fireman who j 1 wanted to "knock 'em into the King- j ® Why? Because they were § Christians and lived it out in their g daily lives. But God needed them at J , Home ! So they couldn't stay working I 0 out. To me one of the most wonder- I ful thing* about Christianity is the un- | expected ways in which God raises up 1 friends for His children. Why you can ~ hundreds of cases yourself. When come tq Christ you fall into u real friends. No one gets t anything or anywhere without friends. f A multitude of feet are pressing ahead. £ Always some one to get in first if we b

have no friend to help. Christ, the ' friend above all. friends. John 16: 14, IS HOW TO DO IT. Vases 8 and 9: "Jesus said " take up thy bed " The man took up his bed and walked." How did he kno^ whether he could walk or not? By lust first sticking out one f opt and therr doing it. How do you knew whether you can teach a Sunday school class or-not when Christ calls you? By Just sticking out your wit^ and doing it. The time to do a thing is when you can't. If you want to walk you can walk when Christ says so. If you don't, that settles it 1 Joe White was our old blacksmith, the in Pennsylvania, but once a year be would go on a terrible spree and spend the hundreds of dollars be would miserly board in tile sober days. I said to him, "Joe if you can stay sober a year, why not for good?" "Because I I just don't want to," was his reply. And right here is the Becret of the 1 moat sinning. John Doan is my right hand man in the Rock Run mission. 1 About fourteen years ago after "an thirty and eight years," 1 Christ inthe person of Major Whittle, found him and said "woulds't thou be 1 mate whole?", "I would," said John, ' and he threw away the bed of sin and walked. I found him "in the tempie" > and said "John come up to Rock Run i and teach a class of wild harum-scarum > I have tb$re." "What! me? I never even as much as opened | Bible in my life, and never knew until now there was such a persoo as Jesus. You must be crazy !" "Never mind that John,1 come with me, I don't care if you do nothing but sit there and i the boys see what the Grace of God do." So "the man departed and told tin boys that it was Jesus which had made limwho'e." (verse 15). In ' the fourteen years John has missed but two Sundays. He went to the St. Fair. We drove him away ! He is now Elder Doan, one of Ooatevville's business men, and the boys, well, they are fioe young men now and an honor to their school and teacher— ask. them what they think of Dora. Would you know the secret of John Doan's happiness and usefulness, here it is : : Ps. 61 : 10-18. NOTICE. whom it may concern : Take notice that the subscribers will apply to the Legislature ,of tne State of New Jersey, now in session, to have the part or portion of Lower Township, in the County of Cape May, more set forth and described, viz : Beginning at a corner set in the south side line of the Cape Island turnpike opposite the dwelling of Charles Rutherford, and running from thence Bouth, seven degrees and fifty-five minut-s west, two thousand eight hundred and eight and six-tenths feet to a sdt in a pond or low piece of | meadow ; thence south, twenty degrees j and twenty minutes east, twelve fhun1 dred and fifty-eight and seven-tenths to a corner set in -the west side j line of the old lighthouse lot, and at j the same point of contact made by the I W'st line of the present lighthouse lot; j thence along the said old lot south, . twenty-six degrees and thirty m inutes west, three hundied and forty-nine ! (349) feet to the southwest corner of J the old lot aforesaid ; thence along the | south end of the lot south, sixty-three ! degrees and thirty minutes east, one | hundred and fifty-four feet (164) feet ; | thence south, twenty degrees and ! thirty-five minutes east, nine hundred • I and ten (910) feet to low-water line on | the Atlantic ocean ; thence along the - I low- water line of the ocean and the 1 Delaware Bay by a succession of i as follows : First, north, sixty- 1 ' degrees and forty minutes west, | eight hundred and seventy-four (874) | feet : thence north, fifty -lour degrees and forty -five minutes west, eight j (800) feet; chence north, forty- ] six degre- e and twenty minutes west, twelve hundred and twelve (1212) f^etr thence north, fifty-four degrees and : twenty minutes west, four hundred ; j (400) feet ; thence north, sixty-seven ; degrees west, four hundred and fifteen 1 feet; thence north, fifty degrees ! and forty minutes west, four hundred and five (405) leet; thence north, j twenty-nine degrees and twenty minutes west, eight hundred and eightysix (886) feet; thence north, ten degrees and forty minutes west, four j hundred and two (402) feet ; thence j north, one degree east, four hundred and twenty (420) f et ; thence north, I nine degrees east, eight hundred and i | fifty (850) feet to Joseph Freas' or | Jih.i I*. Reeves' line at low-water j of Delaware bay ; thence up said | or Freas' line north, eighty- . degrees and twenty-five minutes east, two thousand three hundred and I forty -five (2,345) feet to a cornet of Albert H. Hughes' lot, now included in this survey : thence along the headline . of Freas' land north, four degrees and thirty minutes east, three hundred and I ! thirty- eight and four»*efiths (338 4-10) . , ! ; thence north, eighty-onvdegrees ) and forty-five Jminutes east, two hun- 1 dred and twenty -three (2K)/ feet ; i thence north, twenty-two degrees and | | minutes east, thirty-eight (38) i | to the south side of the Oape Is- | ! land turnpike ; thence by the side of j the same soutn, sixty-seven degrees : and forty-five minutes east, seveu hun- | dred and seventy-eight and two-tenths ; I 778 2-10) feet to the place of beginning ; I Incorporated into a borough to be | and designated as the Borough of Cape May Point. EDWARD W. SPRINGER. W. Le NOIR. tod February 20, 1908. When we say "Guaranteed" we < mean that if you receive no benefit from the use of Rydale's Stomach Tablets for indigestion or Dyspepsia, -go to agent from whom you purchased them and get your money. Guaranteed V.-M. D. Marcy and Oo. feb

i i|yiiffif CTATPMENT Annual Sto ement of tha Finance* of County Collector. , May 9. Balance on hind at end of fiscal year ending May 8, 1907, r $14,075.07 f RECEIPTS, i 1907 Courts, t Aug 6 ffm. H. Bright, Sheriff. ; M Oct 22 Julius Way, Co. Cleric, t stenographer's fees, etc, 20.00 L Wm. H. Bright. Sheriff, April Court expenses 8 July 1L StsteTrefsurer'a check ; s-33 j acct stenographer's saL, 8.33 1 $198.65 J County Taxes mod State School Tax. 1907 Dec 19 H. M. Carroll, Dennis - township. $2876.96 t 21 Lewis Steinmeyer, Sea Isle City, 6324.91 * a F. Corson, Middle township, 4779.16 28 H. P. Mickel, Upper township. 2980.88 H. H. Walton, South Cape May, 266.42 Jed DuBois, Wildwood, 8936.04 i E. M. Shivers, Anglesea. 4067.80 * Chaa. Bohm, Lower township, 6602.88 Benj. F. Barker, Holly 8 Beach. 9806.02 M. G. Lipman, Woodbine 2021.62 j J. Woodruff - Eldredge, . W. Cape May, 1630.10 I. H. Smith, Cape May ' City. 17211.69 r E M Shivers, Anglesea, 6446.97 t Walter A Smith, Avalon, 2277.95 1 I. S. Champion, Ocean i 'City, 26,930.65 3 $101,637,84 . 1 June 6 Security Trust Co., int 3 Sinking Fund aoct., 134.64 ' t Sept 2 Sale Sea Isle Turnpike bonds, 1780.00 Premium on sale Sea Isle Turnpike Bonds, 162.25 i Oct 22 From State for. road repairs, 1109.26 ; . Dec 4 From State for building 1 , Goshen Road. 6240.20 . \ Oct <!4 State Fund School Tax. 13845.95 • * 1907 Temporary Loans. 1 June 4 First Nat. Bank, Ocean City, $3453.00 1 July 20 First Nat Bank. Cape May C. H.. 2000.00 Aug 6 First Nat. Bank, Ocean City, 2180.00 6 First Nat. Bank, . Cape May C. H. 1165.00 1 Sep 3 First Nat. Bank, ! Ocean City, 5000.00 ' 3 Marine Nat Bank, Wildwood, 2600.00 ! Oct 1 First Nat Bank, : Ocean City. 5000.00 1 First Nat Bank, , Ocean City, 5230.00 < 1 Nov 8 Security Trust 1 Co., Oape May, 6789.57 8 First Nat Bank, < Ocean City, 480.00 8 First Nat. Bank, Ocean City, 5000.00 1 Dec 3 First Nat. Bank, ] Ocean City, 1835.00 3 First Nat Bank, Cape May C. H., 3000.00 26 First Nat Bank, j Ocean City, 1428.00 $45,160.57 28 C. P«fiVanaman, Surrogattto&urrogate's office receipts, 28.24 28 Robert R. Corson, Sheriff, Sheriff's office receipts, 74. 95 ; - [ Miscellaneous. June 5 C. P. Vanaman, return on physician '8 bilj, $10.00 i . : July 2 Daniel Schellenger, sale of old plank at ^ Holly Beach bndge, 6.00 Oct 22 H. S. Rutherford, sale ^ of old plank at Holly Beach bridge, 67.45 < ■- $83.45 * $200450.97 DISBURSEMENTS. 1907 Courts. J May 9 G. W Myrose. $8.33 S 14 Morris Lavin, St. vs C Jacob Lipshut7, et al, 22.55 17 George H. Reeves, St. > vs Thos. Cooper, 6.31 Julius Way, Co.. Clerk, 153.10 Chan. Bridges. St. vs Mary Anhold. 2.85 21 Francis K. Duke, St. vs . Chas. Petebson, 6.57 27 Francis K. Duke. St. vs Wm. Simpson, 18.76 1 I 29 Win. R. Chew, St. vs Wm. Ogden, 1.33 j L. T. Garretson. St vs. Wm. Mason et al, 36.49 June 4 J. M. E. Hildreth, 125.00 C. W. Myrose. 8.33 10 Harry S. Douglass, 100.00 21 Walter Hurrell, Constable. 5.00 Geo. Baldwin, 1.4C July 2 J. M. E. Hildreth, 125.00 C. W. Myrose 8.33 I 25 Harry S. Douglass, 100.00 Aug 2 J. M. E. Hildreth. - 125.00 C. W. Myrose, 8.33 3 A. S. Steelman, St vs. Edw Wilson, 6.94 | 16 W. R. Chew. St vg Edw Brown, 6.08 I Wm. H. Bright sheriff, adv'c'd for Sept court expenses, 1000.00 23 Frank J. Lore, 189.19 Sept 5 J. M. E. Hildreth, 125.00 Julius Way. county clerk, 55.79 Harriet S. Long, 40.00 O. W. Myrose. 8.33 Harry S. Douglass, 100.00 13 Stirling W. Cole, 20.80 23 Morris Lavin, state vs K. Powell et al, 1.50 28 John W. Gandy. 24.50 30 Morris Lavin, state re E. Liberman, 11.60 Oct 1 C. W. Myrose, 8.83 3 J. S. Rush, state vs Wm. Hamilton, et al, 23.29 George H. Reeves, state vs Lewie McAlister, 4.88 Morris Lavin, state vs ' _ M. Horneteln, et al, 10.85

12 J^N; £ 7,U* 17 Hany S. Douglass, 100.OT - ( Benj. Gelding, 1.45 26 Chas Bridges, state vs Oscar Bivins, 6.OT 28 Wm R. Chew, state vs 29 wiite?HumlL £8 80 Wm R. Chew, state vs Belle Hughes, 10. Q Nov 6C. W. Myroee,- &3t 6 Thos W. Millet, 86.0$ J. M. E. Hildreth. 125.0$ Julius Way, county clerk. 147.0$ 18 Julius Way, county clerk, 61.6* . Dec 8 Julius Way, county clerk, 83.00 Leslie Champion, 8a 00 8C.W. Myiuse. 8.83 4 J. M. E. Hildreth, 166.00 . 7 Wm. H. Bright, balance due for Sept court exj pensee, 823.96 Robert R. Corson, sheriff, I amt adv. for Dec court I expenses, SOaOO I 12 Stirling W. Cole, 12,« 14 Law & Order League I of N. J„ 126.96 Harry S. Douglass, KM. 00 ! 17 George H Reeves, state ! vs A. Pullen et al, 10.60 Francis K. Duke, state I vs O. Powell et al, 16.96 Charles Bridges, state vs i Wm. Harrison et al, 6ai6 18 Morris Lavin, state vs O. Leven et al, 21.66 24 Thos W. Millet. 19.5$ . $5372.09 1907 JAIL. June 4 J.'M. Dix. $32.00 Wm H Bright, sheriff, 278.06 ! Alloway M Smith,- 13.75 July 2 Monroe Errickson, 9. 16 1 Theo Yourison, 13.37 Aug 6 Wm H Bright, sheriff, 846.12 ; Sep 3 Willets Corson, 1.71 Oct Wm Tyler, 183.08 DrJMirix, 87.60. Nov 6 Hiram W Godfrey, 6.04 Willets Corson, 1.70 John E Townsend, 2.92 Wrn H Bright, sheriff, 548.75 Dec 3 Edwin D Foster, 14.76 Dr J M Dix, 18.60 24 Monroe Errickson, 22.77 Edwin Z Mills, 40.68 Lewis S Smith, 41.98 Richard L. Smith, 30.40 $1637.62 Almshouse. June 4, Frank B. Miller, $200.00 July 2 " " 200.00 11 Wm H Thompson, 15.00 Aug 23 Frsuk B Miller, 200.00 3 " " 200.00 3 " " 160.00 > J BVan Sciver, 90.25 OotTWteJ Tyler. 309.TI Frank B Miller, 150.00 Frank B Miller. 200.00 Dr J M Dix, 90.6S 6 Frank B Miller, 200 00 Gregus Nesson, 9.00 Jos B Hughes & Son, 80.00 Hiram W Godfrey, 87.21 3 Frank B Miller. 200.00 J(M Hughes, 143.85 Dr J M Dix. 32.60 24 Frank B Miller, 200.00. $2708.03 State Hospital For insane. May 23 Harvey H Johnson, Treas $529.55 Sep 5, 478.28 : Dec 4, " " " 598.85 $160065 1907 Coroners. 4 Robert S Miller, $15.00 N A Cohen, 89.11 11 Wm H Thompson. 26.68 Robert S Miller. 9.1$ Sep 3 Wm H Thompson, 85.45 Robert S Miller 27.16 6 Dr N A Cohen, 22.90 Dec 24 Wm H Thompson, 9.36 $184.84 Elections. 4 Jos K Hand, 7.92 3 Louis T Derousse, 30.00 1 John R. Steelman, . 3.12 - H T Daugherty, 37.59 ' 6 Chas M Hughes, 20.00 Wm H Nichols, 20.00 Wm B Godfrey, 20.00 Jos H Wellman, 20.00 S K Stites, 25.00 M S Smith, 25.00 Richard F Ware, 25.00 David C Crowell, 25.00 Sarah G Bate, 17.70 L T Garretson. 26.00 Frank L High, 25.00 Charles Soffe. 25.00 B L Howell. 25.00 Ralph Schellenger. 25 00 *• Ralph Schellenger, 1.50 Frank L High, '1.50 Wm Stille, 3.00 H H Foster, 25.00 Wm Stille, 25.00 Monroe Errickson, 25.00 T Lee Adams, 7.60 Louis T Derousse, 2.50 7 Wm B Wittington, 15.00 S Frederick, 16.00 Edward Shivers, 10.00 E M Shivers. 10.00 Harry. M Levering, 20.00 N B Long. 20.00 E E Hewett, 20.00 Cecil E Ober. 25.00 Walter Cray thorn. 25.00 Chas L Nickerson, 25.00 Benj F Barker, 26.00 , F M Walton. 15.00 Paul A Stoiff, 15.00 Ellwood Rutschman, 15.00 Wm A HaUg, ' 16.00 Howard High, ' 16.00 Hugh Holmes, - 16.00 Elijah Batis, 16.00 Cornelius Mahan, 16.00 Rob V Sheam, 16.00 Robt McPheraon. 26.00 Jno W Battorseli, 25.00 ThosALyle, 26.00 Jacob Barnett, 26.00 Lewis B Lloyd, 20.00 Chas C James, 20.00 (Continued on page eight) " ' •- i