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I T.r Infanta mn J ChMren. The Kind You Have Always Bought I T) . 4-1.. ! • j jjoaxo WLL- Xa/ «W Signature /AjJ *'f AF fy 'n nx "se V/r For Over Thirty Years

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IRON ROSE BIBLE CLASS: V lr WILUAK B. UBCWAT. Iro—ntc. j £ RATE TOUE BIBLES WD BE SOB* TO FIND THE ^ HBaiMB. !0 * ADOEESS ALL QUESTIONS TO TEAJKE AT 1 1 COATBVUE. PA. | g f LESSON 8.— MAY 24.— JESUS' h DEATH AND BURIAL. John 19 : 28-42 d ' Copyrliht, IMS by §. 8. T. Co. * fMaM a Stai ui Im wh „ GETTING READY. a Let o« read bow four different people ' describe the moet stupendous spectacle 1 of the sgea. John you Ulte Matthew's account, 27 : 81-66. Henry, Mark's, 18:21-47. George, Luke's. 23:26-56. c The rest of you will attend to John who writes "that ye may believe" (t. ^ 88). You three fellows be ready give us the points Jonn omits. 1 f gave an old gentleman who is no j church man and who rarely r ads a f novel, "Ben Hur" to read. I asked ( him what part of the story impressed ! l him most, expecting him of course to 1 ( aay "the chariot race. " He surprised j ( me by saying solemnly and thoughtful- 1 ( ly, "the account of Christ's crucifix- - km. " Frank get the book from the ( library and be ready to read us the j ( best passages. Gua you bring volume f two of Tiaaot's pictures and we will I be in good shape to spend an interest- 1 ^ ing hour. | DIE SOBER. Verse 28: "Jesus saith. I thirst." ' Don't get the vinegar which he asked Oq Yon Think For YoursoH ? Or. 4o row onto yo«r aosik Uks a mat Em bjUJx uCarad m f lL»vO\ • • ♦ * IIMiMjui laUUIfMt think Ira womsn. I-1- and n&u. then It mesas much to ■gUriiw nt aanwg (nmnarnon. QBOB «"T the cure of womsn'. Ills. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The makers of Dr. Rtercef Fsvorito Preacriptioo. tor the cure of week, nervous, rundown. over-worked. debilitated, pain-recked women, knowing this medicine to be msde up Of Ingredients, every one of wblrb bas tbe ' Strongest possible Indorsement of the leading and standard authorities of the several schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and ' in fact, are only too clad to print, as they do. | the formula or list of ingredients, of which It Is composed, in plain Tngllth. on every j bottle-wrapper. Tbe formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will bear the most critical examine- 1 tton of medical experts, for It contains no , alcohol, narcotics, harmful, or habit-forming ! drugs, and no agent enters Into It thai Is not | highly recommended by tbe most advanced j and leading medical teachers and author- j lues of their several schools of practice. ltles or their several schools of practice.

These authorities recommend the Ingredients core of exsclly ihe same ai:;-. - ♦ ♦ * * ♦ So other medicine tor women's ills has any such professional endorsement as I>r. Pierce's | Favorite Prescription has received. In the un- 1 Qualified recommendation of each of lu several Ingredients by scores of leading medical man of all the schools of practice. Is Such an endorsement not worthy of your ConalderaUoo f * ♦ * ♦ * A booklet of ingredients, with numerous asthoratlve profeslonal endorsements by the leedlnl medical authorities of this country. Will he melled fru to any one tending name and address with leanest for seme. Add rev Dr. K. V Pierce. Buffalo. N. T. 1

for and accepted confused .with the | ' "wine mingled with myrrh" which he j 1 refused. This latter was a "dope" i i supplied by wealthy Jerusalem ladies j 1 1 to lessen the agony of this awful death, i i In spite of [the vileness and cruelty I i of the times, women were gentle and i j tender hearted then as now. In fact, j the only tears that were shed at Jesus | death were women's tears. (Luke ,23 : I Why did Jesos refuse the myrrh? man will face his duty with a clear bead. He is a coward who requires a "bracer" to give him nerve. It is no to shrink, the bravest do that and go ahead ; but it is a shame to drink. "Doctor," begged a dying "For God's sake let me die sober." Jesus would go to the end with all his senses— and he "received the vinegar. " RELIGIOUS. Verse 3> : "Bodies should not remain the cross upon the Sabbath." These aristocratic murderers were religious. The "robber barons" of the middle ages had their chapels and priests. Robin Hood had his Friar John and there is many a respectable j church member going punctiliously I through the forms of worship today j who will go out tomorrow and "skin" | | the other fellow without a quiver. [ (Matt, 33: 14.) What good is the [Sun j day school class to you if your father j is not continually getting a better son. j and your mother and sisters a oetter j sweetheart. If vou are "ill and ugly" I about the house when things don't just j go your way. the-e is no moierclig-j 1 ion in you than in these Jewisn eruci- , I fiers. Religion and grumpiness are as j ' far apart as Jesus and the Pharisees, i And no such man fools the neighbors. WHAT CHRISTIANITY IS V rse 2: "The first and the other which was crucified with him." These two thieves always rivet attention. Especially the one. "Loid remember me.' "Today thou shalt be with ma in Paradise. " Don't you ever forget this striking fact, to wit : Thr first Christian Jesus welcomed into Heaven was hardly a day old and he was a thief. Not one of the nice folks up on Zion Terrace, so particular about their Sabbath, but one of the low down crooks from Jehoshaphat alley. Such is real Christianity from that day to this. (Matt. 18: II; Luke 15: |4-7(. Yes, Sam, that poor miserable, wicked wretch, to be hung next *etk. jean go light from the gallows into i Paradise on the same terms— whether i {you like it or not. This is what makes ' t Christianity different from any other religion on earth. If it were not so, where would you and I be? While we have not broken the Sixth Command- , oient, we have most of the rest. l (James 2: 10). Thank God we can go 1 to the lowest and most despairing man I with salvation. tar_ I I „IJ Ul I. :,U .

i an old wno I - i worked for us for forty years. He was I I a very bad man. Not for fifty years i had he been inside of a church and |he , "had no use for religion and a lot [of i j hypocrites, anyhow." He lay dying j after a protracted spree. When I ar- 1 ! rived in the upper room of th- grog i j shop where they bad him, a minister r | was quoting Scripture to him. He might as well have quoted it to the , j bed post. Then as tenderly and as i : graphically as I could I told ."him the ■ j story of the dying thief. "Joe, old j fellow, that dying thief their hanging ' yonder is you dying here. Behold the

Savior. Orr u the thief "Lead, re | wicked, I SO wicked." "No Matter ■boat that Joe. only ask him, coir** him." Tbe bit strong blacksmith « raised himself up in bis bed. andTMwh- } ina out a trembling hand oohbod. , "Lord— remember — me! ' Ix*d— re- c member— a poor— wicked old riftmr like — me" Instantly, a smile broke ^ over bis drawn, agonized face and he \ shouted "Glory to God. I'm savedj'm i saved." He dropped back unconscious < on his pillow, never to speak again/ . Thank God for the assurance that - comes through the dying thi-f. "To- . day. thou Shalt bc.withBJ»^': 'l4b«ent trom the body— present with the Lord." 2 Cor. 5:8. ^ SOMETHING I DON'T TAKE ANY STOCK IN. . \ ' Verses 88. 39: "Joseph, a disciple, but secretly — also Nieodemus." What is > oar re- did opinion of these , two? Were they manly or not? When all tbe rest had deserted Jcus th y are here. But was there any danger now j since the leader was dead, .the cads* lo>t and Pharasaical hatred satisfied? j There is always lots of postmortem j help to be had. Can there be any such thing as "secret diseipleship?" (Matt, 10 : 32. 33). A few years ago I con- | ducted a work personally down in "The j Neck" among the colored folks. Ij needed sympathy and help sorel* and i didn't get any. You can guess my j ' opinion of any "secret followers" up | town had there been any. Ian Mc- , Laren has written a charming little

book. "The Upper Ro' m." tbe first | chapter of which treats of Jesus' j 1 "private friends." "Of what good j ; were they? The "good man" (Mark , , 14:14.15) plays landlord for a day , when he was alive, and Joseph plays | ! landlord for a day when he was dead, j That's all. I do not have much use [ for the "secret disciple." and "private friend," and if I understand the Mas- | ter in the above reierence, I doubt if Chris' can have such followers. However. this is a good debating point for I that kind of a Sunday school class. THE FIRST CONVERT AN ATHLETE, j Veree 34: "One of 'he soldiers." The best blood'of the Roman Empire | was in the army. War then was hand , ; to hand, and the soldier was an athlete. | Discipline develops. While the first Christian to enter Heaven was a thief. ' will you 'please notice (Luke 23 : 47) ' that the first convert of the cross was ' a heathen soldier and athlete. Roman ' soldiers show up well in the New Tes- : ta orient. Take these references. Cor- | I nelius, Acta 10 : 1 and 2 : Sersius Paulus. 1 Acs 18: 7-12: Jailer, Acts 1633;Gellio, ; 1 Acta 18: 12-16: Chief Captain. Acts 21: 17. 22:26, 23: 19: Centurion. 27: 43. Paul's beloved Phillipians Phil. 1 : 1 , 8, 9. were old Roman soliier colonists, j Read that Epistle and note tbe mili- . , tary and athletic references. A military' ] • and athletic training has its good J i points, aftsr all. But the main point | r of 'his paragraph is that this heathen j > | so'dier vie there and saw it all and | • j believed— how is it with you?

~ A GOOD REASON j . Cape May People Can Tell You It is so ' . j Doan's Kidney Pill- cure tbe cause i r of disease, and that is whv the cures I • are alwavs lasting. This remedy < ; strengthens and tones up the kidneys I I helping them to drive out of the body i '* | the liquid poisons that cause backache? > - ! headache and distressing kidney and • a I urinary complaints. Cape May people ■ testify to permanent cures. '• Stanley Benstead. Corgie »nd Q een , : '• streets. Cape May. says: "For twentyyears I suffered from kidney trouble, j After doing a hard day's work, mr back would ache severely and when j 1 first arose in the morning. I would j i feel lame and -ore. I became easily '" tired, felt dull and languid, and at d times there would be a blurring of e i my eyesight. The secretions from my | kidneys contained a sediment, and I ' 1 was forced to arise many times daring ' | the night on account of their frequent a action. Learning of Doan's Kidney « Pills. I procured a box aod used them according to directions. They helped ' me in a short time and intend to conir I tinue using them until I receive comw plete freedom from kidney trouble. " . For sale by all dealers. Price 50 II cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. I New York, sole agents for the United ' : | States. i. j Remember the name — Doan s — ana [, j take no other. !r Notice to Delinquent Tavpayees. irj Notice 16 nereby given Dint af'er' 0 July 1. 1908. 1 will proceed according .' | to law to collect all unpaid real estate j '' I taxes for tl e <ear 1907. then remaining ; i- [ unpaid bv making sale of the same, t. I All delinquent taxpayers are requested. I ,0 ' therefore, to a' range to settle their | | lespective amounts due. m SOL. NEEDLES. Collector, j • 5-9 tf e No. 508 Washington stieet. |

I what youi eyes are worth to : a you. For Glasses, consult c a. longstketh. V Specialist la Iff Tcstiag \ / ,

r— — KKfas: - "this remedy a£a°the co^su^rhporta^ RECEIVER'S SALE .t Valuable Real Estate and Fee sooal Property I y virtue of an Order bf the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, in a cause i wherein John Booth and John H. . Booth, trading, etc., et als.. are com- . j plainants and Wildwood Crest Pier and I Amusement Company is defendant, I bearing date the twentieth day of ' ! April, nineteen hundred and eight- I , wfll expose to sale at public vendue to , | tbe highest bidder, onI MONDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF ■ JUNE,, 1908. - 1 At one o'clock in the, afternoon of said B day, on the premises at Wildwood . 1 1 Crest, in the township of Lower, Cape , j May county. New Jersey, all that cerJ tain tract or parcel of land, beach r iront and riparian rights, situate at - 1 Wildwood Crest, Cape May county, New Jersey, bounded and described as ~ i follows : j Beginning the point of intersec-

! tion of the' northeasterly side of : ather road with the southeasterly side of Atlantic avenue, as laid down I in the plan of lots of the Wildwood Crest Company, and extending hence northeastwardly along the southeasterI side of said Atlantic avenue, a disI tance of one hundred and fifty feet to I a point in the southeasterly side of said Atlantic avenue, and thence at right angles thereto to said southeast- ; erly side of said Atlantic avenue f bet we- n parallel lines in length or depth poutheastwardly. with a width of one hundred and fifty feet to the ' projection of the northwesterly side of the board walk now constructed on the ; southwesterly boundary line of the borough of Holly Beach City if such board walk were projected or extended . southwestwardly down as far as Heather road aforesaid, together with the ! riparian rights in front of the above I I described property of the -xterior line | established by the Board of Riparian t Commissioners of the State of New Jersey, subject to said boardwalk being ' constructed across said land, beach and 1 -trend as above set out. Bring the ' same premises which Wildwood Crest i Company, by deed of conveyance -bear- ; ing date the first day of February. A. D. nineteeo hurdred and seven, and of | record in the County Clerk's pffice of . Cape May county aforesaid, granted and conveyed unto the said Pier Com- ' pany in fee. Together with all and singular the : ! buildings, improvement, ways, waters, I lib rties, privileges, hereditaments and | appurtenances thereto belonging or in I any wise appertaining. " i Also certain personal property, coni'!siatiug of sceneiy. chairs, tables. 1 ] bathing suits, bedding, roller skates, t ten pins and balls, dishes, cooking j utensils, taole l'nep used in connection 1 witt the operation and conduct of the ^ business of » theatre and amusement I pier a>-d pavilion. i All of me abo e property, real and property, real ann i 1. e

personal, to be sold subject to a certain mortgage dated February 1st, -9U7. executed by the Wildwood Or st Pier and i Amusement Company to West Jersey | Company, trustee, to Becure an ; issue of first mortgage bonds to the | amount of $25,000, which said mort- | ( gage is of record in the Clerk 's office j 4 lot Cape May countj. N- J-. at Cape May Court House, in Book 77 of Mortgages. pages 332, etc., in Book No. 12 ■ ol Chattel Mortgages, page 371. etc., together u.uh the accrued interest upi on me bo o.- issued -nereunder and other ch rgca legally included in said i mortgage. ! Co ditions will be made known at I time and place of sale. J FITHIAN TATEM, ! j Receiver of Wildwood Crest Pier and 1 1 Amusement Company, ' 301 Market street, Camden. N.J. 5 Further information and permission to examine tbe property may be obtained of tbe receiver, or of his solicitor, H. H. Voorheea. Esq.. 207 Market • street, Camden, N. J. [ P. F. $20.25 4 -25 5t i GIRARD FILM ;! EXCHANGE ■ Moving Picture Ma= -i chines For Sale.

fqTms Rent» d. Supplies of all Kinds. | J. CALVIN SMITH Eastern Manager | 608 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. Full line of Harness, and Horse and Dog Goods at Philadelphia prices. Repairing promptly done. W. A. Ixivett, 106 Perry street.

h»»ii "i n&raM THE WINDSOR ' j . OPENA1 L THE YEAR * R. J. CRESWELL, PROP- . ' OPEN FOR SEASON APRIL 4tb ^ |SB , First Class in all iu appointments. Sun parlora. Suites with baths: Thoroughly renovated and IHHuH heated throughout. SEA GREST IliTlE3M MRS. M. NEEDLES. PROPRIETOR Thorouglhy renovated throughout. Atl Ocean Front ; Address until May 2oth, MRS. M- NEEDLES, 2212 North 13th Street, Philadelphia i — . k OPEN ALL WINTER LONG : TIHIIE] -VTTLOrTlsrTJ^M Most Comfortable All-the-Year House on the Atlantic Seaboard. *

FINELY FURNISHEu TABLE BEST IN GAPE PERFECTLY HEATED PRICES MODERATE MISS B. II A IP I V THE OLENWOOD 'V > Under Entire New Management Special Rates for Spring Seaaes^^^H f OPEN ALL THE YEAR Bell Phone Mrs. R. C. Hughes. Prop. .

The Aldme, ] DECATUR STREET. Neat Beach Aye., I » j.— ■ * '-KO MUHLLItB: Propri'tor. J

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Steam Heat. Large Sun Parlor. 1 fAs JfiarloT SC-HELlINGERS landing 1, Local 'Phone No- 3d. [AMES A. CARRGLL% HOTEL DEVON '• South Lafa\ette Street ' Cape May, N. J. ^ n J. L. KEHR, Proprietor Mcderatc priced hotel. Open all the vear. Heated ronmi. Centrallylocated. d = — ' = — ' -

WRISLF.Y'S NEW CAFE | Corner Washlbgtou aDd Jscksou Streets. ''APE MAY, N | Steaks, Chops, Sea Foods and Salads, Oysters in Every STYLE BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK FRANK B. WRISLEY WYOMING South Lafayette Street, Between Congresf and Perry St& One Square from the Beach W. R. VANZANT. CAFF. MAY N. J. CUT THIS COUPON NOW Star and Wave Publishing Company Enclosed please find One Dollar for which send the weekly "Star artd Wave" for one year beginning 1V08. Name Address

Fill out this coupon and mail with cash, check, money order oi two cent stamps lor (one dollar) and receive the Star and Wave for one year in return. W. S. SHAW & SON General Contractors. Dealers in Brick, Lime and Cement. 523 ELMIRA STREET BOTH PHONES