4 CAPE MAY STAR Alto WAVE, SATURDAY, JULY .8, ■«* j , ■ . i 1 i i i ii

. ^ CAPE nil STAR HHflflTE : "crfcd is S«*r s»d *•« WW Poru dose Thun<Uy Ewifc !•«■«* each week em Fri imy evesinf . <k« nl tows dreolstioo. Sstntkur swrsii*. MMlplH Met, On MMT t Tnrki MM - ^Jii'jiisrsiisr™1 " th" p0* AnvrsTIRTNG RATE^F<wtkecoinpwe»«d tkow VHsfwdditnllSi rstaby -dl. Ch r5"7JT|?.£ ^ »<- acr iise finl taertloo: ' JC W additional inaertroo. norpertil B" " "t^inacrtiona. «s ceso >ch15 owr or 1 r&ssiaeftSa5i1fss!sS aSftiSiS , IT TS?ssrS"~^ 5K?<?^x t additional line. STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. ! 315 and 317 Washington Street Aaron W. Hand, Oeneral Manager p. . TO OUR R EADKRk— 11 yoo do not recelee your • paper re*nlariy. we will conaider it a faror KyA , K erlH report the matter at twee No Nttenoon pa.d 1. to uoatyned cotnintinlcationa. In order to aeenre at- I tent ion. tobacribera ariahiny their addreaae. changed . t_. - g ®»*t gfrre their old aa well aa their new addreat I The Star and Wave invitee all of Ha readera to i F lend "to it by telephone or letter, or to hring to it f _ personally, any inlerratinc newa that may come in i I _ their^wy. Such ohligint aid will be warmly ap- ^ [' The Star and Wave guarantee! each weelt a larger , ty^Ifany atTvertlvrr can provethil autemmt it In- ] correct. hia"*dvcrtiaement arili be inacrted free. j TELEPHONES* f Oeliwrr asOBaftiC, It. tUl i ire Itupft Kmm: ItTJlMt T%m 102 I 1 ADORE SS CAPf^UT SfAR AM) WAVE i i REPUBLICAN^ TICKET , For President " < William H?"Taft, of Ohio i t — For Vice President 1 James S. Sherman, of New York | r IRON ROSE BIBLE CLASS 1 £ Bt WILLIAM H. RIDGWAT. lift tin. B ' , BATE TOUR BIBLES AND BE SURE TO FIND THE ' REfERENOS. e t 8 ADDRESS All QUESTIONS TO TEACHER AT 1, COATESVILLE. PA '

LESSON 3. -SAMUEL WARNS SAUL AND THE PEOPLE. 1 Samuel 12: 1-5, 13: 25. Copyright. 1906 by 8.J8. T. Co. P^faMnSbrwdWrnwh LEADJOR SILVER. 4:— "Thou hast not defrauded us, nor oppressed us." Notice particularly this firsts part of the gold man's splendid farewell address. It Hs the winding up of a life that establishes its value. That is why we don't dare erect monuments to living men. Many a great man has tarnished a long life by the wind up. When men grow old most of their powers weaken. Among the rest the power of covering up deviltries. I use that word advisedly. This is why so many lives are blasted in their winter. Samuel's was a God-led life and so he could throw down his challenge (v. 3 Pa. 92: 18, 14). How many of you old fellows dare make the same challenge —have you stolen any of your money— who have you "aqueeed?" The good life is a growth. So is the life that abows bad at the finish. The splendid Spanish chestnut tree never slowly grows into its excellence and then suddenly in its old sge turns into the bitter, useless horse chestnut The collie never slowly grows into a fine dog and in its old age turns wolf. Tbe bad old man always was had, but able to hide : it hitherto. This piece of lead some ■ one DJt in the collection last Sunday 1 never was a nickel although it has fooled somebody with the stamp of ' one. [See this old battered quarter. It : has its imperfections— but listen— it ! still rings true, old and imperfect as it ' is. What are you, lead or fine metal?] ' Job 23: 10. THE PRICE OF PROSPERITY ' 14: — "If ye will — fear — serve— obey" The Israelites had abandoned God's Kingship, yet he gives them another i chance. God is always giving us another chance. What in the world 1 would become of us if he didn't. I met i a man the other day who had been dis*. < charged for carelessness down at the i m(U. He said, "I am going down to i aee Mr. Worth. Do you think he will t give me another chance?" "Itde- c pends," said I. "upon how you ap- \ proach him. Mr. Worth is a bi I hearted man and I think he will." t And he did. But how do you suppose t he approached Mr. Worth? Well find 4 this reference, 1 Jojm 1 : 9;-Ves, and * 10. too. If a kind boas wiHdo this for y a workman, what will not a loving v God do for his children? However, t. don't fail to notice that word IF keeps a standing before God's promises all tneiy ; - "K

bank vault. (Pa. 66: 18). Both the ruler andjthe people o£ a nation— this great nation of ours— must "fear, serve, obey, not rebel, continue following" or there will he no eecond ' hanee. Our very existence es * nation depentfcfupon that indicated by the church spire£whieh pierces tbe sky above every village in our lend Every oncefin a; while some one wants to puni ah*; the churches with tax- s Like i penalising tbe lightning rod which protect a [your bouse. Note tbe indi > [ viduals and peoples who c- aae to fear, ] serve andCobey God. What ia their "STANDING IN." ' 16:— "Then will tbe hand of Jehovah ! be against you. " ' "I guess Jim is having a prettv ' tough' time of it down at th" wbrks, 1 tbe oldVman seems to have it in for '• him." I^heardfs fellow say tbe other' : day. This "world of ours is a great 1 workshop and [God ia tbe Proprietor. All are "hands" of one sort and another and drawing wages, too. (Rom. 6 : 23). How do you stand with tbe Proprietor? Are you obedient? Are you haripg a hard time? Here is the reason (Prov. 18: 15). The Master of this workshop takes care of his when [ they are true to him. John 17: 9-15, 20. What ^ earthly proprietor, 'above the level of a brute, who does not take care of the workman[who is true to him through a time service. Our Proprietor ia [When he is done with us he "lays us off" and?we just go home and rest (John 14: 2, 8). Who wouldn't "stand in" with a "Boss" like that what Lincoln said : "It is not that the Lord is on our , side, but are we on the Lord's side. " ; LAW. 17;— "I will call unto Jehovah that 1 he may send thunder and rain." And pray why not if God wants to? ] If any one of my helpers who stands cloae to me down at the works should j ask me to turn on the sprinklers I eer- . tainly would 'if I thought it desirable, j bats, flies, mosquitoes, spiders, wood ticks, and other insects who live . and prey on each other up among tbe rafters might not like it and a big 1 black spider might grow eloquent , about the laws of the shop, etc., but I guess it is my shop. I bulit it, own it . and run it. I can shake it and wet it whenever I like although it is contrary to the laws of the shop to have , explosions andfpipe bursts. God built , universe, owns and runs it. He shakes it and 'wets 'it when he likes, • or no laws. Men may boast, but I have known one good cyclone too knock all the atheism out of the most j. — -uitinui JUl Ui UIC UIUDI

"liberal" community. I have heard men[say, who have come through some i. great convulsion of nature, like an earthquake or tornado, that "all foolishness was knocked out of them." These Israelites would see something that would satisfy them that God was still upon His throne in the heavens i, even as their new king Saul .was upon his littlef earthly I throne. Ps. 11 : 4-6. j' A PRIEND OF THE SON. e 19:— "The people said pray for'thy 8 servants." 0 Why didn't they ask Saul, their new 8 king? Why old Oslerized Samuel? (Isa. 59:1-3. In times [of trouble all r men value the prayers of Godly men. e The man who "has no use for the e church" ib often the first to send for 3 the minister when trouble stalks into . his home. It is a great thing to have 9 a friend who is close to God (Jas. 5 6:16,) ""Why did they not pray for 1 themselves?" I am glad you asked me > that Tom. Before Christ came the . only way men could come io God was* 1 by a priest or prophet. But now we • have a better way. We have a great I elder brother at court. M« n don't half r appreciate Jesus Christ in hiF office as . mediator, lawyer, or, as the Bible calls . Him, advocate (I John 2:1). He i* • mostly preached as our Savior and I rarely as our Intercessor. You can | not get to see President Roosevelt if i go to Washington. But suppose , you were. an intimate friend with one i of his boys? You can not get to see i His Highness of the mahogany desk < down at the works — don't get any ; further than that snappy clerk at the rail of the front office— but suppose you a chum of the "Old Man's" son, how them? You jean be Jesus chum if you only will. Ho is continually atk- " ing you. 2 Cor. 6 : 17, 18. A SIN OF OMISSION. 23:— "iBhould sin against Jehovah ceasing to pray for you." , What! A sin to stop praying for people? I told a poor miserable fellow ; whom the devil was giving a hard time , , of it, hat I was r ray ing for him. It ] made him mad. I wanted to save him destruction both here and hereafter. "I don't ^want any religious crank jrayin'for me, " ne cnea. I i wanted to bring him to happiness and < prosperity. Yet some people say \ there is no such thing as a devil to i bliid nieb's eyes "(John 12 : 40 ; 2 Oar. c You see "here that we folks i wiio know God a'e obliged to pray for i and that unceasingly. I was just j wondering how many of you Chris- I j ray tor other people-1 Our dear I moth-rs never cease, of course— but J lyou? Never forget these beautiful i j words of Tennyson— get them by heart-: v

"Pray for my aouL More thing* are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of. Wherefore let thy voice Biae like a fountain for me night and day. For whet are'men better than sheep or goete That nourish a blind Bfe within a brain. It, knowing God, they lift not hands In prayer Both far them«elves end those who " cell them friend? For to the whole round earth is every Bound* by gold chains about the feet of God. Upon opening his mail recently Mr. A. E. Dimmock, tbe leading druggist of Valdosta, G*., found tbe folio - ing . letter. "Dear Sir Please find enclosed 26c far which send me by mail one box Ry dale's Stomach Tablets for friend of mine. I bought a 50c box some time go and was completely cured of bad case of stomach trouble. My friend ia alao a sufferer from indigestion and dyspepsia and wants to try them. Rydale's Stomach Tablets are a blessing to stomach sufferers and too much good cannot be said about tbem. " R. E. MITCHELL. Stockton. Ga.^ If yoc are a sufferer but skeptical, write Mr. Mitchell, or for the -small < sum of 25c get* trial box and be con- I vinced. V. M. D. Marcy & Co. ju I GREEN CREEK. Mr. and Mrs. James Daugherty, of 1 Camden, are spending this week here | with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chance. Mrs. Samuel Compton and children, of Holly Beach, are with Mrs. Lizzie j for a few weeks. Alfred Gresse has sold one of his trotters. Mrs. Samuel Selover and son and her j sister came over from Anglesea last week to visit at Richard Selover's. Mrs. Mary E.|Foster and daughters Laura Logan and Mrs. Josie Linderman, drove to Cape May on Friday. Will Selover has taken a bride from The happy couple re- . Bide at Anglesea. Mr. and Mn>. Frank Hand spent | at Rio .Grande. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Hand, of Holly drove over here Sunday afterMr. and Mrs. Will Holmes, of Holly Beach, p&s-ed Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Emma Faunce, ofJPhiladt-lphia, is visiting with Mrs. William ThompMr. Henry Bennett had a cow that been sick for over two months oau ueen bich. lor over iwo inonins ii

with what they thought was hollow e horn at first, but as it did not get well n after using the local remedies for that ] disease he thought best to kill her on Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hoffman, of . g Fishing Creek, spent Friday evening 8 with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Camp. , 1 Redman Stiles, of Diss Creek, was a * caller ln towo Friday evening. Mrs. Harry Lowe and children spent r last week with her sister, Jat Eldredge. t Mrs. Emma Douglass and two sons, , r of Dias Creek, were in town on Friday. , Mrs. Alena Crowley and daughter | Nellie, of Atlantic City, spent Friday here with her parents. They went to j Trenton on Saturday to [spend a week 'f with Rev. and Mrs. George T. Harris. ( Her daughter Gladis has beeo with tbe • _ Harrises for a month. , The Junior League held a festival in ^ the hall on Friday evening which t , proved a success. They will use the ( | proceeds to build a new doorstep at the church, Jwhich is badly needed. They t | with |their president, Mrs. Bertha ^ Crease, will attend Sea vill e Camp [ Meeting, Epworth League day. , Harry Tozer went to Cedarville last „ week where he has found employment. Miss Linda Thompson ia spending | sometime at Holly Beach. A. T. D. Howell, of Dias Creek, <j who ia the Grange Insurance Company v agent, was here last week [and insured B tbe K.;G. E. Hail and Lewis Ross' home. Rev. Elijah Tozer is soliciting funds to pay for the new kitchen 'which is r being I built at the parsonage. They P moved the old ore back and made a £ stable out of it. a A. M. Robinson and Will Thompson o - -are bnilding* new veianda for -Miss * Joanna Macname. ^ Mrs. Minnie Bell spent last week at ti Wildwood with her sister, Mrs. Frank b Broughton. This week she has gooe 9* over to take & position in a restaurant. Me -dames Maggie Schellenger and Sallie Cummings drove to Court HolfUe oo Monday. They visited the office of • Will Hand. Alfred Cre-se entertained company | from Wildwood on Sunday. J District Grand Qhief J. U. Ei*en- 4 of Vineland, in company with J Hall, Grand Vice Chief of Millville, and Sir Knight Knowies, of j paid an official visit to Ex- ^ cclsior Castle on Saturday evening and € the officers for the nart six M months as follows : P. C. , John Mathis ; d N. G., Frank Mathis; V. Q:,-Utsarr =3 V. H., A. M. Robinson; S. S Harry Lowe; H. P.. Herbert Lloyd. - k * After Which refreshments were served in the lower hall. The visiting brothers \ wereentertained at Truman Hickman's.

[?]

* of The Prudential is a plainly-worded, clear-cut t contract. it has no * "strings" to it, it is free from all unnecessary or ; ambiguous phrases. It • . .#

means precisely what hi says, and it says what it 1 means: and if is its name implies, LOW I in Cost. Investigate for yourself. !

trr- V M: d _ ~ ;; ; . yfipThe Prudential! ;

i— ^ COLD SPRING. ^ f ; A number from our villa, e attended e , the meeting of Pcmana Grange at Seaville Tuesday. Among them were Mrs. O. Eldredge, Mrs. M. Walter, ' Mr. and Mrs. David McPbereon, Mr. e,S. Taylor, Mis. Spicer Harris, Mrs. s Metta Sw«in. s Messrs. C McNeil and W. Dawson ^ were caught out in tue sounds in their napth* launch during thi severe thunder storm c f Tuesday. Mrs. Mattie Soffe has returned to ^ her home in Andobon i Anthony Crdvse is confined to bis bed by illness. Mrs. S. Samers visited Cape May 11 City Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. J. L. .viur.day returned : to their home iu Virginia Monday. 1 Mrs. Georgie Cresse of Green Creek, is building a home here. Miss Oliver Douglass has returned from a visit to 8 school friend in Penn- 1 sylvania. Dr. Lake was called to Mrs. Carlurti 1 5 Tuesday., She was suffering from a shock, due to the electric storm. * The Ladies Missionary Society held a handkerchief social and festival on the lawn in front of the Chapel. Thursday evening. If ajcovqred building were placed at Cold Spring station a number of oysters would be shipped from this point Reading officials, lake notice. Citizens have besought the preservation of the trees along the roadway for the dual purpose of beautifying the driveway and also for protecting from the sun, travellers who would like to walk in the paths (if paths there were) At present pedestrians have no place to walk except in the wake of ' automoniles, whose speed we j venture to state, would vie with a fast t express trair. Messrs. Freeholders, j please let u< have th' trees, aud please ' provide us with a pathway. ERMA Mr. Bertram Snyder took dinner with EUwood Douglass Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carle r are moving into ! their fine newly modelled dwelling in | Spring. Senator and Mrs. R. E. Hand inves- ! : tigated the new Cape May harbor last j ' week. j ! Tbe condition of Senser Taylor, who 1 1 reported ill last week, remains j ' about the same. Ligh ning struck the house of Geo | Tuesday. A surprise party at Allei s' Thurslast. Between . forty aud fifty present and all report an enjo; • I able evening. 1 TBE REMEDY THAT DOS. , "Dr. King's New Diseov-ry is the t remedy tiiat does the healing others £ promise but fail to perform," says ■ Mrs. E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Centre, Pt." It is curing me of throat J and lung trouble of long standing, that r other treatments relieved only tempor- J j -xrily. — New U1 s avory is wing -me- so ; ' much good that I feel confident its con- j tinued use for a reasonable length of I ^ will restore me to perfect j S health." This renowned cough and j cold remedy and throat and lung healer , is soid at All Drug stores. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. ju ®

FISHING CREEK. <1 Carl Stanley and Eli Eldredge, of it Camden, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. ■e Aaron Woolson, r, Mrs. Enoch Miller was quite ill last r. week. 3. James J. Brown, of Camden, ia visiting John Snyder, n Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Snyder and ir daughter spent from Friday to Monday e in Camden, Mrs. Virgil Snyder keeping house during their absence. 0 Miss Hannah Woolson is visiting Mrs. E. A. Wells, of Pleaaantville. for is a few days. Frank Matthews and family, of Cold y Spring, called on his mother, Mrs. 1 Cynthia Matthews Monday evening, d Mrs. Walter Shaw and son, of Philadephia, and mother, Mrs. Clinton Hand, called on Mrs. Sarah Shaw on Monday last, d Edward Winters, of Frankford, is i- visiting his grandfather, Mr. William j Hlnehcliff. 1 1 Mrs. Caleb Shaw is riding in an auto' a ' at last. » A WOMAN'S BACK t Tbe Aches and Pains will Disappear if tbe f Advice of this Cape May Court 8 House Gtizeo is followed For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. r Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. y., sole agents for the United States. e Remember the name— Doan's and - i take no other. 3 A woman's back has manv aches and » pains. " i Most times 'tis the kidneys' fault. 5 1 Backache is really kidney ache, f ' That's why Doan's Kidney Pills ; cure it. t j Many Cape May Court House women know this. Read what one has to say about it : : 1 Mrs. Chas. Holmes, living on Poplar 1 street. Cape May Court House, N. J., says : "I have found more actual benefit from i he use of Doan's Kidney | j Pills than from any remedy I hao pre- j J viousiy used. For some time I suffered i r | from severe pains through the small of | . m back and sides and my back was ex- i t tremelv w-ak. I was so much im- i i pressed by an advercis ment that I i 1 1 read regarding Doan's Kidney Pills < ! that I procured a box at Willeta Cor- ] . son's drug store, and the results received were gratify kg from tbe first- ( ' | It was a short time before my ba k was , j strengthened and the pains relieved. I ' I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as i ! a i emedy that acts up to its represenI tations. MOONLIGHT SAIL j Last night the younger set had 1 auothcr grand moonlight sail when ' Elizabeth Eldredge took them 1 out in her launch "Lorena." The 1 party left the landing about 7 o'clock ^ and headed for Wildwood. After ' several amusing mishaps, they were ' landed at Wildwood, where they en- ^ joyed an evening at the rink. On the return trip they were entertained by j _See, — who has a very promising Q fcontralto voice. Miss Eldredge had as y J guests Miss Rebecca Oliver, Edith | p See, Helen McKean, Martha Marcy, t ' Oscar Barnett, Reuben Reeves, c Harry Needles, Paul Hughes and'Scott j I C

"BRIDGE" AT GOLP CLUB. f The Ladies' Association of the Golf ■ Club held their second weekly '"Bridge" yesterday afternoon. The 1 "Bridges" are becoming verj popular i\ and bid fair to usurp the 'more ener- - getic functions of this club. , Those who won the prizes were : ' 3 Mra- H. D. Justi, Mrs. Hueliugs, Mrs. - r Deacon and Mrs. R. Walter Starr ■ Besides the regular Thursday "Bridge" every two weeks there is a <; r card tournament for a cup. This tourr nament will take plaoe July 80th. In . all these tournaments the scores are 1 kept and at the end of' the season the • lady who has the honor to be the - runner-up receives a cup. i • • • 1 REST TH WORLD AFFORDS "It gives me unbounded ^pleasure to i recommend Bucklen's Arnica Salve." 1 says J W Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. C. "I am convinced it's the best salve * I the world affords. It cured a felon on my thumb, and it never fails to heal every Bore, burn or wound to which it is applied. 25c at All Druggists. ju FOURSCORE YEARS Mrs. Henrietta S. Bunnell will celebrate her 80th birthday today at her home 2006 North 16th street, Philadelphia. Undfr commission trom Gover- * nor A. G. Curtin, Mrs. Bunnell, was placed at tbe head of the Philadelphia Volunteer Nurses Corps during the ■Civil War. Mrs. Bunnell was born at Goshen this county, being the daugh- % ter of Captain Reubeu Tomlin and Eliza Sutton Tomlin. but has spent nearly all her life in Philadelphia. Mr. J. R. Wilson, Mis. T. R. Brooks, Mrs. S. W. Golt and Mrs. Horatio Pierson, of ihis city, are her first cousins. A Virginia lady says: "I have takes some of your Rydale's Stomach Tablets and they did me more good than anything 1 ever took for dyspepsia. I have had it nearly all my life, and feel ao thankful that I have at last found • something that helps me, for only those that have this disease knows what it is. " Miss Nettie Spring, Tayloretown, Virginia. Rydale's Stomach Tablets are sold under a guarantee to do all that ia i ciahned for them. V. M. D. Marcy & Co. ja FISHING PARTY. • The "Polly Page" hsd a number of I ! to tbe fishing grounds Wednesday. They had a good day aud quite a number of fisb. The . party consisted of Miss Anna McLeod, J. W. Allen and Miss Allen of May ; Miss Bear ion, of New Mrs. Glover Fitznugh Perin,. i j Stephen J. [Ferris, ;j. S. Ferris and O. 1 ^ ' I Call on agents representing thor- ^ oughly reliable companies, when want fire insurance. Claims promptly paid for twenty-six years « {represent seven of the strongest companies doing business in New Jer- « sey Hand and Eldredge, '310 Washington street, or at Star and Wave 315 and 317 Washington street

KEEP HOUSE j |R YD ALE'S tablxS (fcwranteed by »»»>>)>>»§ V. M. D. Marcy and Co. J Woodruft Eldredgty Wr-.-r r M?'/ j - .