3 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY, APRIL lfc, i9o8.

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IRON ROSE BIBLE CLASS •r.WIUJAI fi. UDCWAT. Irmuste. ■Iff TOO* BIBLES AW) BE SUM TO FIND THE KBOtOCES. ADDRESS ALL QUESTIONS TO TEACHES AT COATESTOIE PA. LESSON S. — APRIL 19. - JESUS ANOINTED AT BETHANY. —John 12: 1-11 CoDrrlrbt, 1906 by 8. 8. T. Co'. Prifekcd a Star ted Wirt aah THE LAST TIME. Verse 1 : "Jesus at Bethany." Jesus came to his dearest earthly friends for the last time. Tnere is always a last time. A last time he will come to you (Gen. 6 : 8) a last time when you will kiss your mother good bye. A last time when the teacher t>hill face the "class. A last time when Jack Smith will come to the mill. Be kind to him. The unexpected fs what happens. It may be tomorrow. (Prpv. 27:1). The other day on my way to] the works I saw poor Tom Collins (taking miserable enough, as he leaned against a post in front of a saloon. Something said to me "Go and give the poor chap a good word." But I said to myself, "I will wait until some day j when he is sober." The next morning I they found him dead by his own hand, j That was one of my last times. Alas, j that excuses are so easy ! From the very nature of things, my boy. your father and mother are likely to go before you. You can never afford to (•ave the house wichout a kind word and a"*fas. A GOOD SUPPER. Veree2: "They made him a supper and Martha served. " Suppers were what Jesus liked. Never refused an invitation. Not even from the unfriendly (Luke 7: 36). Liked to talk about suppers (Luke 14 : 12). And who don't like a supper party — some people call. them dinners nowadays. Around the table you get "next" to people in more senses than one. Preserve me from those functions where you stand around, talk twaddle, rual) to the dining room and, napkin in band. do the plate balancing trick. Jesus was much like other sensible men. He loved to be at ease, close to people, and talk. When you fellows get homes of your owp, have supper parties and always invite Him. He will come .(Rev. 3: 20). Indeed, one of his last commandn was to tell us to have a supper in remembrance of him. (Lake 22:19). And please note how waited on the table. Out in the countryside where Ufe is'sweet, simple and natural and revolves around the : "Meeting House. " the Marthas still do : the serving. Is this the reason why : ' the man of wealth'sighs for the "old : days out oe the farm, " where, instead : of flunkies. Mother and Martha stood < by awl served. I belong to an organisation that meets monthly at. different i churches where a sapper is served us. i There are some two hundred of as. and i we are always waited upon by the < Marthas of .the church. Once we were < tn*ted to the rich aw* fashionable ' church. They d»d the thing up in fine shape. A celebrated | caterer provided . delicious food. His waiters in claw

v hammer*; served it. A committee of ) spendidly gowned ladies stood in the distance and saw that all went well. Everything was perfection, but— well, something was lacking none of us ® knew exactly what, until we came to think it all out afterward. It was the absence of our bustling Marthas and their tender coneerr* for our welfare. And this is what makes an "eat" a supper and not a "feed." LOVES GENUINE SORT. 5 Verses': "Ointment— very precious : house filled with odot." True love is a spendthrift. The only use for good things is to lavish them on the beloved. I wouldn't take much stock in any of you fellows who wouldn't' spend your last cent on her — and walk home. Five pounds of Blank's best. American beauties at a dollar a ' cut. Love never calculates. Paul • knew theTprice of love (2 Cor. 12: 15; 1 Gal. 4: 16; 1 These, 2:8). Yet jove 8 never bankrupts the lover. As I look * back over my callow youth I note all I r the "candy" and* "flower" fellows of 1 that day now have happy homes, and 2 are prosperous. To love anything good ' iB to climb, but to love a good girl iB - to fly. It is just this kind of lore Jesus 5 wants. "My son give me thy heart." 8 Give bim your best and all of it. What I is your best? I told you last year it was your youth. Think what this act 8 of Mary meant for him right then. ^ Death only a week away. The world ' snarling its hate. Only one heart * | understood Him and that heart spoke • I in sweet odors. Can there not be a ■ language of perfumes as well as of 5 music and'color. Deeds of love' always r fill the house with odor. You have not bought her a big bunch of rare 5 roses or a five pound box of fine candies * since the first year you were married. Try it tomorrow just for fun and see if the house is not full of (sweet odor! Remember what I have said before r about ccffin flowers to impress the neighbors. ^ WASTING (?) ONE'S LIFE. VerseS: "Why was net this ointment sold." Why this waste? Just note who said . it "Why spend $5 for a box of candy ' and $10 for a bunch of flowers when a ] new parlor carpct*is needed?" Because i one will be^tiie visible expression of , the sweetest thing on earth, and the i other of the iheanest. Ixive versus , pride The new carpet is only for ; looks— neighbor's looks. Yes, Jadas, i why waste things by 'giving them to i Jesus? One of my old college(mates in ■ reply to the question "Whatever be- ; came of old Bill?" answered, "Oh, • somehow or other he got very religious, i and is wasting his life and energies upon a lot of the kids, and religious < ' cranks of a manufacturing village f i among the hills of Chester county. " i i Isa. 32: 18 is my only comment. Do t i say "Amen?" That bright young ( i fellow wastes his opportunity by going i into the ministry. (John 12: 26). c I Mackay of Uganda, would have been 1 I a great engineer, but he threw his 1 I chances for greatness and wealth all 1 away— aid he? And Livingstone? Take i ; family of boys where one has gone i the ministry and the others into I affairs aad compare the lamHiea of ( each y>d perhaps you will hJftfcJy-eY-elatiote. Every minister ahottfEnad C > "Sons OF Ministers, " (j. IfjinnyVTsr * ' <$0Be lor i Go iaiwPbe a mistake or in vain d f(10 «r.l£:M). Ointment meant far

Jadas only so much money. Nothing bat money counts with certain people. Not, what kind of a man is be? Bat how much is he worth? James 2 : 1-6. REMEMBER JUDAS AND BE STILL Verse 6 : "'Now this he said not because be cared for the poor." "What's the use of spending all that money for -the Hottentots down in Africa. when there are lots of folks I nearer home to help?" A11 right, give me $10 for poor old Aunt Becky down injthe Neck. And I never get the ten or anything else from that party— but l"do from him who sends to Africayes, every time- A Lie heart never fence around it By the way, boys, compare Mary's ointment worth about $400 and those thirty pieceB of silver, worth about $20, Judas sold (out for. What was the percentage of difference between the box ant the bag? Two thousand per cen|t— and it is no less in these days. When we changed our Sunday School from Christmas getting to Christmas giving, we barreled up our great pile of 'stuff and sent it to the Salvation Amy hi New York City where it was sorely needed. Mrs. Grundy raised a waiL "That stuff ought to be distributed at borne." "Very well," we said next year "we will try and find some poor in [Coatesville " ' We ! invited Mrs. Gnmdy to come and help. She didn't come. The same folks gave for the home town as for the distant city. It is always !the way. Remember Judas — and be stilL Prov. 2: 9. The mother who would be horrified at the thought of letting her daughter wander away to. a strange country without guide or counsel, yet permits her to enter that unknown land of womanhood without counsel or caution. Then, in utter ignorance, the maid'n must meet physical problems whose solution will effect her whole future life. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been well named a "God-send to women." It corrects irregularities - and imparts such vigorous vitality to the delicate womanly organs,- as fits ' them for their important functions. 2 Many a nervous, hysterical, peevish, girl has been changed to a happy young woman after the use of "Favor- ' ite Prescription" has established the 8 seund health of the organs peculiarly i feminine. - , 3 Not a patent medicine but the "Fav- ■ orite Prescription" of Dr. Pierce, a Specialist in the diseases of women. Of known composition, without alcohol i or other dangerous stimulants, the activejmedicinal principes of Golden'Seal and Ladyfs Slipper xoot, or Black Cohosh root. Unicorn root and |Blue ■ Cohosh root are extracted from each by the use of chemically pare, triplerefined glycerine. 1 Pursuant to the call of the Republi- ! can State Committee, we hereby call 1 upon the Republican voters of Cape M ay County, to meet in their respective vot1 ing districts or in such voting districts ' as may be agreed upon'by the members | of the County Executive Committee, in ' the districts united under this cSHin : the election of a joint delegate or dele- " gates, on Tuesday evening, April 28tb. ' 1908, between the hours of 6 and 8 p. ' m„ for the purpose of electing delegates to a Republican State Convention to be held at'Taylor Opera House. 1 in the City of Trenton, on Tuesday May ) 6th at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing four delegates-at-large, and j ' four alternate delegates to the Republi- ' can National Convention which will as- i " semble at Ohieago, June 16th next, for | the nomination of candidates for presi- j ' dent and vice-president to be supported j " at the next general election. The baeis ' : of representation in the State jGonyen- j 1 tion is one delegate for each 30° Republi- ; ^ can votes cast at the last gubernatorial j 5 election for the gubernatorial candi- ; ' date and one delegate for each frac- 1 ! tion thereof, exceeding 150 votes, j ' Under the law the several districts of j this county will be entitled to the fol- ' lowing number of delegates and votes, j Del. Votes j t Ocean City, First Ward 1 ? Ocean City, Second Ward 1 1 Upper ^Township. 1 l ! Dennis Twp. First Dis. " Second Dis. Woodbine, 1 1 i I Sea Isle City, First Ward, j " Second Ward, I Avalon. 1 J I Twp. , First Dis. , 11 " Second Dis., 1 * I i' North Wildwood ( Wildwood I Holly Beach. 1 1 I . \ Lower Township, ) West Cape May, 1 1 i Cape May City, First Dis. < " " Second Dis. I South Cape May. 1 1 9 8 Pursuant to the call of the RepubliCommittee of the Second Congressional District the Republican < voters of Cape May Couunty at the , time and places will elect delegates in accordance with the apportionment for the 'State, Convention, to a convention of the Second Congressional to be held at the Windsor in the City of Trenton, May 5th, 1908, at 11 o'clock a. m„ for the pur- , of electing two delegates to reprea® the Second Congressional in the Republican National -It .is suggested by the Republican County Executive Committee that . Wherever possible and agreeable. It I will prohably be wiaste select the some to serve in both Convention#. It is .alao: suggested that the mem- j

r ben of the County Executive Oom- . mittee. of the various districts which . will elect a delegate or delegates jointly under the call, confer together - by caucus previous to the primary - meeting, to select a delegate or delegates to be voted far in common end to t determine whether elections shall be i held in each district or in one district i selected for the two or more districts ; which wiU elect a delegate jointly. It i is expected that the members of the i County Executive Committee in the t various precincts will look after the - details. r Very sincerely yours, A. C. HILDRETH, > (Chairman: f A. W. HAND. t Secretary Republican County Executive Committee. f ' j NOTICfe i To the voters of all that portion of the Township of Lower in the County of , Cape May, formerly the Borough of Cape MayJ'cunt; - - ' The boundaries of said former, • borough are as follows : Beginning at 1 a corner set in the south side liue of • the Cape Island Turnpike opposite the , dwelling of Charles Rutherford, and • running from thence south, seven de- - grees and fifty-five fninutes west, two > thousand eight hundred and eight and > six-tenths feet to a corner set in a " pond or low piece of meadow : thence south, twenty degrees and twenty 8 minutes east twelve hundred and . fifty-eight and seven-tenths feet to a corner set in the west side line of the old lighthouse lot and at the same j point of contact made by the west line r of the present lighthouse lot ; thence , along the said old lot south, twenty-six s degrees and thirty minutes west three f hundred and forty-nine (349) feet to the southwest corner of the old lot " aforesaid ; thence along the south end s of the lot south, sixty-three degrees 2 nnd thfrty minutes eaift, one hundred - and fifty-four (154) feet ; thence south, 1 twenty degrees and thirty-five minutes s east, nine hundred and ten (910) feet j to low-water line on the Atlantic t ocean ; thence along the low-water line . of the ocean and the Delaware Bay by , succession of courses as follows: 7 First, north, sixty-four degrees and - forty minutes west, eight hundred and 2 seventy-four (874) feet; thence north, I fifty-four degrees and forty-five rninute.s west, eight hundred (800) feet: - thence north, • forty-six degrees and i twenty minutes west, twelve hnndred . and twelve (1212) feet; thence north, 1 fitty-four degrees and twenty minutes - w st, four hundred (400) feet ; thence 1 north, sixty-seven degrees west, four c hundred and fifteen (416) feet; thence 2 north, fifty degrees and forty minutes 1 west, four hundred and five (405) feet ; - thence north, twenty-nine degrees and twenty minutes west, eight hundred and" eighty -six (886) feet; thence north, ten degrees and forty minutes west, four hundred and two (402) feet ; 1 thence north, one degree east, four I hundred and twenty (420) feet; thence north, nine degrees east, eight hundred and fifty (830) feet to Joseph 5 Freas' or John W. Reeves' line at low 3 water line of Delaware Bay. thence bp , said Reeves, or Freas' line north, eighty-one degrees and twenty-five minutes east, two thousand three hundred and forty-five 12,345) feet to a ' corner of Albert H. Hughes' lot, now included in th'8 survey ; thence along . the headline of Freas' land north, four degrees 'and thirty minutes east, three hundred and thirty-eight and fourtenths (338.4) feet; thence norch, eighty-one degree- and forty-five min- [ utes east, two hundred and twentyj | three (223) feet ; thence north, twenty1 two degrees and fifteen minutes east, ' thirty-eight (38) feet to the south side - ; of the Cape Island Turnpike; thence . J by the side of the same south, sixtyI seven degrees and forty-five minutes ' i east, sev<n hundred and seventy -eight ' ' and two-tenths (i78.2) fear to the ■ place of beginning. , A special election will be held at the • School House 1n said territory or Tues- " day, the 21st day of April, A. D.. 1908, ' between the hours of 6 a. m. and 7 p. - m. for the purpose of voting for or . t against the acceptance of an Act to | incorporate the Borough of Cape May I Point in the County of Cape May ' ] passed April 6th, 1908. | Attest: CHARLES C. REEVES. Clerk of Lower Township. 1 1

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SEE WASHINGTON THE HEART OF THE NATION THREE DAY TOURS VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD • April 2, 13 and May 7, 1908. " * ROUND TRIP RATE $13.25 OR $10.75 FROM CAPE MAY According to hotel selected. Covers necessary expenses for three days. Tickets good retuinln for ten days. ALL THE PRINCIPAL POINTS OF INTEREST THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Detalied Itineraries and'full !mformatlon of Ticket Agents, or J. R. WOOD. G. W. BOYD, Puseoat-r Traffic Manager General Passenger A rent Pbiladcl pbla Pa. CUT THIS COUPON NOW Star and Wav£~ Publishing Company Enclosed please find One Dollar for which send the weekly "Star and Wave" for one year beginning 1908. Name . , Address - -Fill out this coupon and mail with cash, check, money order or trio cent stamps -Ipr (one dollar) and receive the Star and Wave ibr one ycir in returp^-'