_ 2 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, i9og.
IfSlMSTORtt BB for Infante and Children. BBHlhe Kind You Have ■fHWiBB Always Bought -^OHO^a fEE CENT % Bears thr »LNJ.LiLfcj"ii.rmi Signature /Am Bjsssis of aK\jT Hfl Opiuni .Morphine nor Maori * IllllF Rfj Not Narcotic. 4 a 1/ ■frd ^^ouDcsaaiimsA |r\ 1 B (nT _ n^Se 1 Worms Convulsions Jfvensit \ U Lni* III/ Of ■B ncasaalLoss or Sleep. Vr I U I Uvul ■ IJSL Thir,»Years i^SCASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. imonwrnoMui nwwmnr r~-
ron rose bible class Br WDIiAl B. UDCWAY, Irwauto. HA YE YOUR BIBLES AND BE SURE TO FIND THE REFERENCES. ADDRESS ALL QUESTIONS TO TEACHER AT COATESYILLE. PA LESSON A -APRIL 26.— JESUS TEACHES HUMANITY. John IS: 1-16 Copyright. 1906 by P. 8. T. Co. PAbfeeA ■ Star aa4 Witt «Ar THE SUPREME MOMENT. ^ Verse 1 : "Jesus knowing his hour The disciples in strife about place and power— Jesus face to face with th,e approaching [supreme moment. Children "scrapping" over piay things in the nursery while father faces financial panic and disaster at hie office.- A supreme moment in every _ life. To know when it arrives is s great thing. It often slips by un- i noticed. Treat each moment as the supreme moment. Be right with God and you are ready for it. When is the Supreme moment? Conversion, falling in love, choosing a career, marriage. ~or when? I know a man whose su- • preme moment was when he held up hip hand in a surrendered life, meeting and whispered "thou art worthy, O Lord, and I am for thy pleasure." (Rev. 4:11). The supreme moment can find you anywhere. Peter, James, John and Andrew were fishing. Matthew in a bad business. Zaccheus up That our American forests abound in plants which possess the most valuable medicinal virtues Is abundantly attested by scores of the most eminent medical writers and teachers. Even the untutored Indians had discovered the useful1* of many native plants before the advent of the white race.- This Information, Imparted freely to the whites, led v •"•'atter to continue investigations until w-dj«,we have a rich assortment of ffioet trainable American medicinal roots. / Dr. Pierce believes that our American ferleethecSbMjf most abstUjair tud fstal dl»"wy^^eroperir^tD raaUgsj^ibc m ; tad even veTrular and otbee'affectkmso# the heart yield to iu curative action. The reason why It cures these and many other enctioaa it clearly thovn In a little book _ el extracts from the standard medical works Which is mailed fra to any addrew by Dr. R. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.. to ail tending leanest tor the sama. ^ O KM law marralour. in the unparalleled catfee It Is constantly making a t woman's ' O ^ , ^ehrfrea 1 a°g^^SaastrSk2 ; s I ) .
Sa tree. Mosee tending sheep. Joseph in jail. Jacob a-tremble of Esau at Jabbok. (Mark 1:16-20; Matt. 9:9: Luke 19: 6-9: Ex. 3: 1-4: Gen. 39: 7-10; Gen. 32: 24-32.) K THE STRICKEN OUT. VefcgB.I." "Having loved his own he loved them unto the end." And pray, where is the end? The convincing test of all love is its I sticking quality. You two girls were j as "thick as hops" only the other day, I and now you are as cool "as cucumjbers!" That isn' the genuine article. The professors call it "puppy love." 5 j The mother kind is about the best and j most reliable earthly brand of love, but Jesus' love sticka even beyond a mother's. (Pa. 27: 10). Have you | ever noticed that the fellow who can love to the end is generally a "sticker" 1 1 in all the other relations of life. I | like these two references, 1 Cor. 16: e ! 13 : Luke 9 : 62. Once upon a time an b j editor sent me these verses which I - • have learned [by heart— and they are 8 worth it, too. I don't know the author: j(" Tis the coward who q uits to raisy ! fortune, i 'Tis the calf who bawls all the day . 'Tis the fool who wins half the battle g Then throws all his chances away. * There is nothing in life but hard labor I "[And tomorrow that'll seem like a' ' I dream. ' Success is'the bride of endeavor. And luck but a cloud burst of steam. r The time to succeed is when others ) Discouraged show traces of tire The battle is fought on the home I t j stretch i ^=13 '-.'cn -'-'sen the flag and the wire." ' j HELL AND THE DEVIL. |, Verse 2: "Tht devil having put into the heart. ' ' So there is a devil and he puts things j [ in hearts ! Some folks say there is no , devil nor any hell. They are whistling ; , to keep their courage up. You never || heard a real Christian' doubt the «xis- , tence of the devil. Did you ever notice , it is nearly always the unsaved man , who is discussing the hell ' question. ' , And do you wonder, in view of Isa. 14 : j , 9. The unsaved sinner is'going toj, have a great home coming and be , among kings. The devil would like to ( have you. The only^time to keep him , out of the heart is to have Jesus in. ( When you become a Christian you lose ! ( all interest in hell and its inhabitants. c The nearest thing to hell we have in t Pennsylvania is an open hearth steel | furnace. The men down at the mill t often talk about it's suggestion of j hell. One day as Ike Thompson came hurrying along the floor the boys hailed his with "Hello, Ike. do you J Christians think bell is [anything like old number 2, all a boilin' here?" "I don't know," said Ike, "and what is [more, I ain't carin'. I ain't a headin' j that way. " So you need not let the , devil question worry you if you are Christ's. The devil cannot even tonch a hog without his permission. Matt. ® 8:81. WOULD YOU DO IT?. Verse 5 : "He began to wash the - disciples feet" i In our modern life he would have i blackened their ahoes. I wonder how ( many of yoo would have done it. J Some of you are boo 'fine on $40 a month salary to even blacken your and so pay Tony 10 cents every day or so to do it Jesus never hesi-
tated to do the common things or (John 4: 7-18) mix with the common people. Some people in America are very great people ! But real bis people do the common things every d*y. Others "pot on style" have aociaj aspirations, and the world laughs and cries "Butt-in-eki?" The other Sunday a steel worker's wife came to church with two small children, who, of course, went to sleep. When service was over the children were half awake, very limp and fretfal, and the poor mother had more than she could well manage. A gentleman noticing her plight said with a smile "Madam, I will help you." He picked up thts 1 largest child, threw it over bis shoulder and carried it down Main street and up one of the hill avenues to Its home. When the mother got into her house she said to her husband who had been peeping out of the blinds, "that surely was a nice man to help me home with the children." "And do you know who it was?" asked her husband. "No,"1 she said. "Well, that is Mr. Huston, my boss, who owns the big steel works, whi re 2,000 of us fellows work every day." How many of you employees of his would walk down Main street at church emptying time with a sobbing "kid" over your shoulder? Matt. 25 : 40. GET DOWN. Verse 8: "Thou shalt never wash my feqfc. " Which remark shows that Peter in his pride would never have done what Jesus did. When you get to own a store or mill, no siree! you won't sweep out and dust and lug boxes and copy letters, but you will be "His Excellency" and have horses and automobiles and j sign checks and— well don't get excited, you will never own a store or mill nntil you , get those ideas oat of | your head (Prov. 22 : 4). I saw a generous man who is worth several mil- _ lions, the other day spend the longest while untying a package to save the string. You would have cut it But '' this is why he has the millions and [ has so much [to give away. Peter had to humble his heart and so do you to be Christ's disciples. JUST THE EXTREMITIES, e Verse 10: "He that is bathed! needeth not save to wash his feet." e Did you ever go in swimming and in s getting into your clothes get your feet e all dirty? Well, you don't have to un- ', dress and jump in again just to wash i- the sand off your feet. This is what I . Jesus means. So if you are living the I . Christian life don't get discouraged if | you make a little slip— just wash your i ^ feet. You don't need to be converted j , all ov^r again. As some one has said j a "Christ's act did not typify cleansing j from the guilt of sin, but from the j defilement of the daily walk." Rom.; ] 6=18-26. j "PNEUMMA-S DEADLY WORK : had so seriously ^affected my right lung," writes Mr. Fannie Connor, of j Rural' Route L Georgetown. Tenn., > c ' "that I coughed continuously night and ; 3 day and the neighbors' prediction— [ ' ; consumption — seemed inevitable, until ' ray husband brought home a bottle of . Dr. King's New Discovery, which in < my case prove to be the only Real , cough cure and restorer of weak, sore . ; lungs." When all other remedies ut2 terly fail, you may still win in the ' ; battle against lung and throat troubles i with New Discovery, the Real cure. , r Gurarnteed by All Druggists. 50c and ^$1.00. Trial bottle free. apr Pursuant to the call of the Republi- . can State Committee, we hereby call upon the Republican voters of Cape May' ' County, to meet in their respective vot- ' ing districts or in such voting districts ! as may be agreed upon by the members ' j of the County Executive Committee, in 1 ' the districts united under this call in j the election of a joint delegate or delegates, on Tuesday evening, April 28th. 1 ' 1908, between the hours of 5 and 8 p.,' | m., for the purpose of electing dele- ■ - ' | gates to a Republican State Oonven- ' j tion to be held at Taylor Opera House," [ j in the Citg of Trenton, on Tuesday May 6th at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of i electing four delegates-at-large, and j four alternate delegates to the Republi- j National Convention which will as- ! | semble at Chicago. June 16th next, for ' j the nomination of candidates for president and vice-president to be supported at the next general election. The basis of representation iD the State Conven- | tion is one delegate for each 300 Republi- 1 . | votes cast at the last gubernatorial | ' election for the gubernatorial candi- j date and one delegate for each fraction thereof, exceeding 150 votes. 8 the law the several districts of S this county will be entitled to the fol- j . number of delegates and votes. Del. Votes | u ( Ocean City, First Ward ; a ( Ocean City, Second Ward 1 ! j ^ Upper Township 1 1 1 ( Dennis Twp. First Dis. [ y 5 " Second Dis. (.Woodbine, 1 1 {Sea Isle City, First Ward, " Second Ward, Avalon, 1 j Twp., First Dis., 1 1 j *' Second Dis., 1 i 1 ( North Wild wood J \ Wildwfffi -I Holly Beach, 1 1 s Lower Township, < West Cape May, 1 1 C Cape May City, First Dii. < " " Second Dis. " ( South Cape May. Ill 9 8 I Pursuant. to the call of the Republi- |
* can Committee of the Second Ooe- « gressional Diatrict the Republican * voters of Cape May Ooounty at the »- same time and place* will elect deler~ gates in accordance with the apportion - ment for {he State Convention, to a " convention of the Second Congressional. District to be held at the Windsor Hotel in the City of Trenton, May 5th, 1908, at U o'cloefc a. m.. for the purr~ pose of electing two delegates to represent the Second Congressional * District un the Republican National a Convention. * It is suggested by the Republican '• County Executive Committee that !*"] wherever possible and agreeable, it 18 will probably be wise to select the same delegates to serve in both Conventions. * It is [also -suggested that the members of the County Executive Com . mittee. of the various districts which 16 will elect a delegate or delegates jointly under the call, confer together by caucus previous to the primary I meeting, to select a delegate or dele- ' gates to be voted for in common and to ( J® determine whether elections shall be ® held in each district or in one district ^ selected for the two or more districts j" which will elect a delegate jointly. It J) is expected that the members of the County Executive Committee in the various precincts will look after the details. y Very sincerely yours, A. C. HXLDRETH, Chairman. A. W. HAND. * Secretary Republican County Executive Committee. d | Every woman desires a gocii com .Iplexion, but oft-times either ruins the one she has or fails to gain one by the I paint and powder method she employes, t ' A good complexion is from within and - can't be painted or powdered on. Two / , things are necessary in order to be the . possessor of a good complexion. 1 A healthy action of the liver and good e rich blood. Rydale'a Liver Tablets t taken occasionally and followed for a (J i week or ten days by Rydale Tonic and . plenty of fresh air and out of doors exercise will beat all the paint and«powJ der in the world. Try it just once and see. V M. D. Marcy & Co. apr J WOODBINE The public schools were closed on - 1 April 16. 17, 22 'and 23, on account of - the Hebrew holiday. Among the numerous visitors who , spent here the Passover week, we no- j I ticed Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Lipman, of jj r | New Brunswick, N. J. : Messrs. L. J. w j Cohen, assistant general agent Baron , dc Hirsch Fund ; S. Epstein, of \ | Newark ; R. M. Lipman, Mrs. A. Lip- . [ man, of Norma, N. J. ; Levenson, j of Rutger's College ; L V. Lipman, 'of I Cornell University, Mr. and Mrs. S. a Robinstein, of Wilmington, Del. E A large acreage of tomatoes is being ! contracted for by our farmers, for the ci 1 i Philadelphia Pickling Company, of Eldredge, N. J. In order to encourage the teachers i of the public schools to take up the y agricultural and industrial work, the of Education passed resolutions = at the last meeting to pay tuition for all' the Woodbine teache.rs who will attend the Cape May Summer School. The Board of Education hos recently reorganized, and the following officers were elected for the year : B A. Palitz, president ; M. L. Bayard, vice .president; Win. Abramson, • clerk ; M. Lipman. custodian. Wm. K. Harris is traveling through the Southern waters in the interest of the Woodbine Hat Company. Mrs. M. L. Bavard and Miss Nina Bayard are .making preparations for an extended European trip, which will end in Russia. - EXAMINE LAVENTHOLS STOCK Easter Goods Id Profusion at 31! Washington St. j Do not fail to examine our Easter ' stock, which contains great values. line of ladies[and gents furni ishings, dry goods, notions, etc. UnI usual values in boys and girls Easter apparel. Our handsome line of girls is the talk of the town this LAVENTHAL'S, j WASHINGTON STREET,! CAPfi-riAY.f ■pp^fpr-
THE WINDSOR OPEN ALL the year R. J. CRESWELL, PROP- ' OPEN FOR SEASON APRIL 4tb First Class in all its appointments. Sun parlors. Suites wiA baths. JThorgugWy renovated and heated throughout. ^ . v|> WILLIAM rhu SP* LANDSCAPE IP DESIGNER Beautiful Artistic Villas of European Styles. Root Gardens* Rustic lea Gardens' Designed and laid out by Practical Gardeners. , Old Estates Remodeled and Attended by the Month at Reasonable Rates. Pruning and Spraying of Trees, Shrubs and Plants with up-to-date Implements, and thoroughly tested lemediesforall & disease of plant life. w artistic natural and artificial floral decorating Guaranteed High Grade Nursery Stock, Plants Bubs WjUf Seeds, Fertilizers etc. 922 Washinoton Street. - CAPF MAY, N. I. Wanted Summre Board thousands of Brooklyn people. Can you take a few? If so list your house the BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE FREE INFORMATION BUREAU, for which purpose a printed blank is provided. The service of the INFORMATION BUREAU WILL COST TOU KOTfllNG The Brooklyn Daily Eagle is the best advertising medium in the world. It carries more resort advertisements than any New York uaper. It stand PREat the head. An ADVERTISEMENT in the Eagle costs little, but bringB large results, bethe EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU is constantly helping it. Write for listing blank and Advertising Card. Address INFORMATION BUREAU, BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, Brooklyn, N. Y. the paper in which you see this advertisement. SEE WASHINGTON THE HEART OF THE NATION THREE DAY TOURS 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 retuinin for ten days. ALL THE PRINCIPAL POINTS OF INTEREST THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Detailed Itineraries and full imfonnatlon of Ticket Agents or J. R. WOOD, G. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic JUanaver (icnera! Passenger Agent Phlladel pbla Pa. CUT THIS COUPON NOW 7 Star and Wave Publishing Company Enclosed please find One Dollar for which send the weekly "Star and Wave" for one year beginning 1908. Name Address ; L J Fill out this coupon and mail with cash, check, money order or two cent stamps lor (one dollar) and receive the Star and Wave for one year in return.

