„ - CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE. -SATURDAY, MARCH aB, lqoa. 3

THOMAS W. MILLET & SON i . =C0Al Ml W08=; I • OFFICE 380 WASHINGTON STREET OAJ-E MAY, IV. J. Telephone NO. 50^^^o - v "• i 2^ Established 1831 Established 1 831 ? \\ "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" \\ ; JOSEPH K. HAND h Ak 311 WASHINGTON STREET 2) 5 { Watches, 0 locks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all kinds Z k j 7 promptly attended to. / a BUILDERS HARDWARE AND MECHANICS' FINE TOOLS ~E,sa(a W. S. WARE 516 Washington. St.. Oape May. PHONE 164 A SAVE MONEY! SAVE MONEY! . By Dealing' at S W AIN'H ACCOMMODATION MARKET Broadway and York avenue West Cape May, N. j. All kinds ot groceries, MEATS and provisions at the lowest market prices. Goods delivered to any part of the borough or city. Local Telephone No 1 10. OUgU Ul V_lLy, — £ -

BECKETT'S LIVERY and Boarding N table* TUCKAHOE, N. J. Hacks to meet all trains. Good driving Horses aqd 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. IF YOU WANT A GOOD RANGE OR HEATER " k — SEE— J"ESSE ZMZ. EEOWN WHO HAS THE Only Full Line of Stoves in Town Tin and Agate Ware. Tin Roofing in all its Branches. 322 MANSION STBEET Cape May City, New Jersey

Shoes! Shoes! ' ' ... i New, Largest and best stock of Ladies • Gentlemen's and Childrens Shoes at , Less than Philadelphia prices ] A« Entire New and Large Stock of Wall Faper, which will be sold at prices to defy con^tbdon Haying had many years experience in the business, I only aak an opportunity to convince my customers that I can sell them at the lowest possible prices. Please examine my stock pefore buying elsewhere. ELDBIBGE JOHNSON, 318 Washington Street

RAJAH PONGEE, ALL SILK 27 INCH 75 CENTS. "Four in One" Black Water-proof Jap Silk 65c. 75c. and $(fbo i N eat Designs in Stripes, Checks and Gray Silks 50 c. 75 q and Jroo Something New in Wool Suitings SHADOW STRIPES At 85 c. and $1.00 36 Inch Pure Silk Black Taffetas $1.00 U-p 50 in. All-wool Panamas $1.00 All-wool Panamas in all colors at 506 AlI-wool/Stevens Checks at 50c. Wicklow Stripes and -Checks at t8c LADIES AND MISSES TAILORED SUITS JACKETS AND SKIRTS

In these goods there is so much badly made, cheap stuff, in the market that we do not J care to quote prices, but if quality and work- < manship count with you, call and examine 1 our stock. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR J Corset covers 15c. up. Drawers 25c up. ] Nightgowns 50c. up. Short petticoats 29c lip 1 Long petticoats 59c up. DOLLAR SHIRTWAISTS : We have waists from 50 cents to $3.50, but | we make a specialty of fine lawn waists at $1.00 and can give you a splendid variety and better quality for the money than you ever saw before' HALL'S DRY GOODS STORE : 226 Market Street Philadelphia

■ I ll.ll.. MM II I The Home Newspaper THE NEWSPAPER that chronicles all the local happenings of the neighborhood can never be displaced. but it needs to be reinforced in every family bv the newspaper that gives all the news of the State, Nation and World. This is why the Newark Evening News - should have a place In every home 111 New Jersey. It covers the State 'to m Sussex to Cape May; it tells the truth abouth polities and politicians; it wears no collar and is under obligations to nobody but its readers. It gives all the news all the time. More than sixty-eight thousand residents of New Jersey buy it every day. Try it a Month for 50c THT EVENING NEWS PUBLISHING CO. 215 217 Market Street, Newark, hew Jersey

The New-York Tribune The newspaper in the home is a necessity. Get one that can be safely by the entire family. The Tribune is a paper that prints all" the news of the world in such a manner as to be readable without offending the laws of good aste. It is a human paper — one edited by men and women; and while, at times it may occasionally tnake mistakes, its readers beiieve and trust in it. The Daily Tribune i* more than a continuous history; it is and has been for over sixty years the great exponent of progressive national thought and fills a larger place in American history than any other newspaper. It contains special articles on nearly every subject which interests intelligent and clean-minded ^people, to say nothing of the instructive editorial articles and reviews of Books, Music, Art and Drama. In fa ;t, there is nothing ever printed in The Tribune that will not nslruct and educate, just as it is a fact that there is nothing ever printed that willoffend decency. With The Sunday Tribune you get a handsome illustrated 'supmement of timely topics and a superb twenty-page magazine with colored cover, which i-i-mtnino Inost interesting fiction and short stories by well known authors. This with other sections, gees to a^aite up one of the most cpmplete and Sunday Newspapers published. The Dally and Sunday Tribune is the ideal family newspaper. If you are not familiar with it you owe it to yourself and family to at least try a month's subscription to verify the above statenfent . A dollar bill sent to the Circulation Department of The Tribune, New York, will bring The Dally and Sunday Tribune nto your fami y for one month. Or send $10 for one year.

kummo-.. l; OUBflLL ML - t 18. TEMPERANCE LESSON * PTOT. 28 : 2948. J March 29th, 1908. t Oooxrirtk IK% 8. 6. T. Oo. V Myutedlmrii I CONUNDRUMS. "Verae 29 -"Who hath?" In King Solomon's kday "Conundrums" was the national ' game with 1 royalties as profesrionala. Afnpmon 1 and Hifam, King of Tyre, Ha Ynany an inning together. I was ju*t ttatak- 1 ing if Solomon sent this lot up to Tyre, Hiram must have thought Solomon was pitching him "dew drpps" i tor they are so "dead easy" even the primary department can "And every one." Who hath Woe? . . . The margin aaya "who hath oh !" To put it into United Statee and Canadian, "who hath ouch 1?" The cry of one who ia hurt. What most [people cannot understand ia. why more drunkards are not hurt and killed than there are. With all our wits it keeps most ef us busy dodging | through life in these days of automobiles, trolley cars and dangers with- 1 out number. Think of stepping into I eternity while on a drunken spree. . 1

Cor. 6:10. Who hath sorrow? .... Everybody, or later has that sorrow which is the "sadness of farewell." Such sorrow may be comforted— but the drunkard's Borrow is something else. Poor fellow ! Let your heart go out to him. No matter how he got there, pity him-and try to save him. He wakes find nis money wasted, home rained, friends gone, character blasted, mind weakened and body a wreck. Then Jie drinks again to drown his agony of aor row. He is diseased. He needs the physician and what sort of a fellow are you who won't fetch the doctor? Matt. 9:12,13. . Who hath contentions, complainings, . wounds? .... The same fellow. Oome and spend a Saturday night ia Coatea- ; ville, "The iron town," when we have the "big pay. ' and the five rum mills with which we are ctflued, put on extra pressure and grind out their product. Our black and white ignorance, crazed by the vile stuff sold them to drink, will answer the question for ' yop. Yea, I live in Pennsylvania, the .< proud and prosperous btate of mines , and mills. Pennsylvania, lying help- 1 less in the grasp of the saloon power. I Pennsylvania, the worst rum cursed I State in the Union. The State of crowded jails, poor houses and lunatic ' asylums. We take off our hats to the ] asyiums. " c wuc uu uui uuus m iuic j

States south of us plus a Northern State or two and our Canadian friends over the border. , Who hath, verse 29?. . . .Coatesville. and every other town, Pennsylvania and every other State where church people sit supine and let the saloon power run things. THE GROG SHOP. Verse 80: "They that tarry long at the wine." If the preceding verse is the picture, this one is the name of it, but some pictures need no label. Can you neme any other way by which the miseries of verse 29 can be ha i alj at once? The devil is an expert in his business, and if he can get you fellows to nibble at his bait he can land you into hell before you leave this world. Note 'the "mixed wine. " Mixed with what? Did you ever notice the 10th Psalm. Some call it the "Saloon Keeper's Psalm. " Read verses 6-11 and note the margins. Mr. Editor, if you have room, print these verses and you will describe any groggeries you may have in town. WHERE YOU GO IN. Verse 31: "Look not thou upon the THOU— Never mind about other people just now. Divine cure is total abstinence. At first all is bright and promising. Palatial and artistic surroundings, handsome ladies, beautiful gowns, well groomed men, cut glass, silver, exquisite music. This is where silver, exquisite music, mis is wnere -

you go in! God says "look not." Lust ' of the eyes (I John 2 : 16). This ruin ^ "as its statistics, but they lose their j ■ g force by their very size. Your mom- j ing paper carries the awful'record day , ' after day. Nobody but a fool strikes ■ 8 matches in a fire cracker store. I e WATCH OUT I r Verse 32 : " At the last. " e When tomorrow you run across one n of the poor "at the last" follows, take ■ y a good look at him. Then just remem- i * ber that this sad wreck of a man which so moves your heart, was once as 1 ' promising a young fellow as you are. As well dressed, as respectable, with 1 f as many friends and as bright pros- ' 11 pects. He could "take a drink and '■ 8 let it alone" just like other smart 1 ' young men, but he didn't, lie devil \ fooled him. Remember the old Liar - 1 (John 8 : 44) is after you, and if you 8 don't watch out and "look not" he e will get you as surely as he got that poor old broken and miserable bum -

after they had examined the t ^ GREAT CENTRAL PAST ROUTM VALLEY. Accidents by Collisions entirely no Up Trains are ran over the ivsA TICKETS SOLD 1 AT ALL LIQUOR (Buffet) as far ai Drunkartb Curve. Owl Train. Smokers all the way. "Sippingtm. " — Rom. 14:91. "Medidneville." — Iaa. 6: 90 "Tippletown Prov. 90: 1 "Topersville. Isa. 6: 11 "Drunkard's Curve. " — Isa. 28 ; 1 ' "Rowdyville."— Acta 17 : 6 '" Quarrel ton. "—Prov. 93: 29 "Riotvi lie. "-Luke X6: 18 "6eggaretown" — Prov. 23: 21 [ " Woeland."— Prov. 23: 29 . I "Gamblersville."— Esek. 22: 19 >1 "Fightington."— Prov. 28: 29 1 '"Biothelton."— Prov. 6: 8-18 ■ oiotneiLon. — rrov. o : o-io

"Pitfall."— Ex. 21:88 "Robbers' Den."— Isa. 10:18-14 PRISONTON — "Deliriumton"— Prov. 25: 81 "Demonland." — I Cor. 10: 91 "Hornets' Nest Thicket." — DeuL 7: 2CK "Screech Owl Forest." — Job 16:21 "Horrorland."— Dan. 5: 4^ " Serpen tland."— Prov. 28: 83 "Maniac ville. "—Iaa. 6: 11 "Idiot Flats."— Ptot. 28: 86 "Black Valley."— Jer. 7: 82 "Great Desert."— Jer. 17: 6 ' "Cloud Land."— Zeph. 1: 16 "Thunder Land." — Isa. 29: 6 "Storm Land."— Matt. 7: 27 "Tornado Gorge."— Hos. 8:7 "Flood Crossing."— Matt. 7: 27 DESTRUCTION. A WOMAN'S BACK Aches sod Pais* will Disappear If the Advice of this Cape May Conrt house Citizen is followed A woman's back has many aches and Most times 'tis the kidneys' fault.

Backache is really kidney ache. That's why Doan's Kidney Pilla cure it Many Cape May Court House women know this. Read what one has to say about it: Mrs. Chas. Holmes, living on Poplar street. Cape May Court . House, N. J., says ; "I have found more actual benefit from <he use of Doan's Kidney Pills than from any remedy I had previously used. For some time I suffered from severe pains through the small of m back and sides and my back was ex- . tremely weak. I was so much ita- [ pressed by an advertisement that 1 read regarding Doan's Kidney Pilla ' that I procured a box at Willeta Oor- ! son's drug store, and the results received were gratifyiug from the first. It was a abort time before my back waa ' strengthened and the pains relieved. 1 ■ can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as • a remedy that acts up to its represenj tatioir For sale by all dealers. Price 60c. ; Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doan's and I take no other. The Records Records. The volume of display adverti8ing e published in The Philadelphia Record laat year wasjnore than a million lines r in exc»ss of ; that , published by its \ nearest Philadelphia competitor. It [j ia a maxim among advertisers that "Where Advertising Pays it Stays," a 1 fact that the proprietors of hotels and boarding houses in thiB vicinity should e remember when placing their adver-

tising orders for the coming season, aa The Record hasjheld this, supremacy for the past ten years. This condition due to the quality and quantity of Record's circulation, whicn is unequalled by that of any other Philadelphia newspaper. Do You Need Male Help. The Bowery Mission, conducted by i Louis Kloksch, has notified the Gover- . nors of the sevtral States that the i Mission can supply at a moment's i notice any number of able-bodied men for unskilled labor, to the farms and , industrial centres where there is a marked dearth of labor. All that ia< I required to secure such help is to pay ; transportation. Applications should I be addressed John O. Earl, Free Labor . Bureau, 92 Bible House, New York, i CABTOniA^ * > Bmifc