g ,' CAPS MAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY. AUGUST 1,1908 i . r 'in _

§yrup«fFgs | <*HQixir^Senna < acts ^oatlyyaT prompt- J ly on the bowels, cleanses J lie system effectually 1 assists one in overcoming 1 habitual constipation , permanently. To get its ; beneficial ejects buy ; tbe genuine: ; Ramiractured by 'tie ( CAIMJRN1A JigSyiiupCo. SOU) BT LEADING DRUCaSTS-604 p«G0TTU DION ROSE BIBLE CLASS »T VlilAI I. BKVAT. Irarerte. ure not nus akd k soie to fug the ■dodos. UNESS ALL Q0BIM6 TO TEACKX AT OATT5TLLL TALES SON 5. — DAVID ANOINTED AT BETHLEHEM. ^ 1 Sara. 16: 1-18 Copyright. 1108 by 8. 8. T. Co. MfaMaStaaAWiti* .IT HURTS. 1: "How long wilt thou mourn for 1 Smul? Saul 'a misbehavior and puniahiaeiit hurt the old man. When father used to give me a deserved "dressing out" 1 mother would tell me, wuiie she was ' rubbing on tne arnica, that it hurt fathe' worse than it did me. I couldn't 1 see it in tboae days, but 1 do now. f am a father myself. It hurts every . employer when one of his promising boys*goea to the bad. Tl e "old man" is taking more notice and thinking : more of you than he ever leU on. If ' you get sick'or in trouble you will find out. But God says "stop mourning, get out after a David." Would a Samuel get after you'/ Are you a 1 David? And pray, why not? You ' don't have to be little and good look- ' ing and have red hair (v. 12). Other 1 things make a David, as we (hall see 1 presently. You ought to be raised out 1 on|the hills if you could, yet even the j 1 city handicap need not put you out of the race. ' \ THE BLTTER MAN. 2: "Say, 1 am come to sacrifice." j1 Saul was jealous, wati hful and mur- i derous. Discretion is the beat weapon j i Of defence always. "Did notGoddi-Jl I«ct deceit 7"\ Well, let everybody find 1 Matt. 10: 16. ' In those days no im- ' ponant action, was « ver t undertaken » without a waiting upon God. Nor 1 ought to be now. (Pro v. 8:6). The ( offering ox cattle in sacrifice was the : way of coming U> God at that time. 1 You don't have to.tell all you know td ' be tiuthful. Especially to your enem- ' iea, who would do you narm. Bunt £ Bi-by told hiB overseer the other day he was going to West Cheater on businesa. When Bunt came home he told his overseer he was drinking too much whiskey and his services would be no 1 longer required. He had hired another man. The overseer was as mad as Saul to lose so goodja job, but he could f hardly say Bunt deceived him. Samuel was going to Bethlehem for a new 1 overseer. He didn't ;have to send word to Saul nor will your employer t have to notify you when he looks for a better man. Just sit down and take a 1 look into your life. Sec whether it is ( sending your employer to Bethlehem. PEACEABLE PROPHETS. > 4: "The elders of the city came to j meet him trembling. ' ' I have always wondered why they c were so scared. When 1 used to go to 1 school, we fellows never trembled when j the Prex came around unless we had t been up to things. 1 have an idea these i Bethlehemites had lately been cutting ' I chapel. And theie was the Bishop 1 y himself! (1 John 4: 18.) God's mes- \ aeagers come to us sternly sometimes. ; I When we are doing well they coma ' "Peacably. " Poverty is a stqrn j prophet. So is Necessity. When they | tome to thus w.-o are doing well tney < come "/Reacaiiiy" and bring a blessing. I kOr example - Vanderhilt ferried his own boat. Astor sold apples in the ] street*. Gould was a mousetrap ven- i oer. Stewart a school tocher. Wana- " maker off-bore bricks. Lincoln a rail sputter. EOiboo a newsboy. Ryan a clerk in a dry goods store. Harriman (« preachei'o bdy.. H. H. Rogers a \ grocer's delivery roustabout. Carnegiy a telegraph messenger. I could fill the paper, it you will keep your hearts right the coming of God's messengers make no difference to you. Whether ricbee or pov rt>. plenty or necessity, t to the good atari they come "Peaceably" ano i- mess. "Poace" is only i another way ot saying "Prosperity." THE INSIDE. j 7 : " Man looketh on the outward ap

j-ho~k--.tk.taut." |i Samuel, like other people taken by i Eliab's fine appearance. Bat God turned him down— first born, stThaL Man marks the "style" God marks the \ quality. The maiden is taken with the < case of tbe watch, bat her father wants to know tbe movement. Thf 1 butler puts on more airs than his master and that plain old woman hanging to the strap of a New York street car may be Madame Millions, If we could see heart/ bow opinions would change 1 Elii.b not turned down on account of bis appearance bat in spite of it. A good heart is all that counts with God. Dross counts for 7 nothing (1 Peter 3 : 3, 4). Smartness coqnts for nothing (1 Cor. 1 : 26-31). Profession counts for nothing (Matt. 7: 21.) The world judges people by what they do. do. God b/what they would do. If you would steal you are a thief in God's sight whether you steal or not. (Matt. 6: 28; Prov. 23: 7.) Read Browning's "Saul" in which id tnis line: " 'Tis ' not what man Does which exalts him, but what man Would do. " GOD'S OVERLOOKED BOYS. 1 11: "There remaineth yet the youngest." The "kid" not thought worth the bryiging in.* A little, ti d headed, : clean limbed, good looking, oui-of-doors fellow. They called him tha "Darling." His ehuraa were probably Samuel's wandering theological students. He watched the stars and clouds, birds and brooks, flowers and trees and < composed songs after the manner taught him by bis dear old grandI mother, Ruth. You will find a little gem of hero in Ruth 1 : 16, 17. David was onfe of the many overlooked boys But .God had been watching. Still watches. Are you in a small place tending sheep and listening to God? . Just wait, and you will flash out, when the time comes. Things don't run at loose ends in God's world. Did you I ever notice the digging of a cellar in 1 summer time? In a few days the pile j i of dirt is covered with plants of var- j ; ious sorts. Some one has counted 500 ; seeds in a cupful of such earth. Only.' ' waiting for the warm sunshine to I , jump into leaf. So with souls. Let . : the sunshine of the Holy Spirit into your soul aud talents and powers' will spring forth which you neve\ knew j ■ were there. GOOD WAITERS. 12: "This is Ho. After Moses the world's greatest had arrived. The words of David have comforted more hearts and in , spired more men than any other words or man. The arrival was a secret as yet Than long years of getting fully ready yet ahead. What splendid years they were. David was a good waiter. ! Are you? "Saw wood and say nawihin'. " Can you do this as day ' I after day you play your little part in ' the daily drudgr of life. Can you keep 1 eye on God and wait His own j good time to put you .into the pi ice you are being fitted for. God has grest < tnings for all you fellows who fit yourselves to. receive tbern. If you hold your end God wiil hold up His. David you must first learr. to OBEY.; He says, "This is my Beloved hear ye Him." ' 'Seek st the and other things will be added." You can not be a favorite of unless you are a friend of David's son. John 12: 48: John 14: 10-15. mayTrove FATAL WW* Wil Cipr Hit CsbI H»«x Ptttk Lean tW lajwruocr tl ll Backache is only a simple thing at But when you know 'tis from the kidneys ; That serious kidney troubles, follow ; That diabetes. Bright 's disease may be the fatal end. You will gladly profit by the following experience. 'Tis the statement of a Cape May Court House citizen. Mrs. Rem. Sise. living on Hand ave nue. Cape May pourt House, N. J., "I suffered from frequent at tacks of backache which were general- | ly accompanied by headaches and dizzy spells. These would be especially sein the morning upon first arising, and at times prevented roe from attending to my household duties. 1 tried different remedies but received little relief Gntil I procured Kidney Pills at Wallets Corson's drug store. The results I received were gratifying and I continued tbe use of this remedy until the pains and lameness in my bade disappeared, the headaches and dizzy spell savnlshed and since that time my general health has been much better. I know that Kidney Pills do all that is i claimed for them and am pleased to , give them my endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, Y., sole agents, for the United Rt member tne name— Doan's | —and take no other. OASTORXA. UM Ym Hm Ahnys BougM GREEN CREEK. N. W. Cresae made a business trip to Philadelphia Monday. R^S. Miller, of Court House, made business trip hertTTuesday. Stewart Lowe waa the first of our peop le to sell watermelons. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bonhann, of

j Dividing Creek, are visiting at Lab- s man Richman'a. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Armstrong re- i turned to Ocean Orty oo Tuesday. He wfll again enter the life saving aer- t vice. » i Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Comptoo are en- ( tertaining his cooain, Mr. Lang, of i New York. \ Mrs. Joseph Wjntermute and dtil- i dren, of Coatesvifle^- are visiting at Mr. Henry Bennett's. 1 (fr. Winter- i mate will join them today. c A fine eon waa born to Mr. and Mrs. ' Ed. Shaw last week. Mrs. Sallic Holmes, of lYoIly Beach, t visited her daughter here recently, \ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scneilenger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Nickerson at Ocean City life saving station. Walter Camp and son. of Holly < Beach, visited friends here Saturday < and Sunday. Miss Hannah Hoffman spent the i i week with friends at Cold Spring. Captain and Mrs. Joseph James have : put an organ in their home for their i children. Richard Cresse [and family, of Avalon, spent several days with friends ! here before going in the life saiving , service again. X Tbe Methodist Sunday-school will go » on the annual excursion to Wildwood, ' August 5. > jjBS' i The Methodist church will be closed , next Sundav on account of Segville ; I camp meeting. There will Le preach - ' ing in the Presbyterian church morn- ' ing and evening. : Excelsior Castle have had a fine I picture of their brother, Maurice Cresae, placed in their hall. He died a I year ago. s Herbert James returned home last I week after spending a week oa his i father's vessel in New York. He will : again enter the lafe saving station at i Avalon. 1 Mesdames Maggie Hickman and I '■ | Emily Batman spent Friday at El- , • dredge. ' ' j Mr. Mathews, of Wildwood. was I ■ »! hete on business on Friday. ' Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Bennett drove i - j to Court House on Friday. ! ' 1 Ralph Scbellenger has purchased a ' ' 1 new two 'horse open wagon. i I Mrs. Mollie Doughty spent part of i i last week with friends at Wildwood. < Mr Doughty has purchased a|piece of j land adjoining- William Worth's and ] . will build a new bouse. i Truman Hickman. Walter Watson and Howard Selover spent Friday at t Wildwood j ' Susan Hickman was called to Mil: ville on Thursday 10 attend the funerglj j I of her uncle Elmer Robinson. ! A l.< rge number of our Junior Ep- 1 worth Leaguers attended camp meet- , , ; ing at Seavill - on Thursday. They took part in t< e service and had a good day barring the warm tedious drive. | Rev. J. VV. Marshall, of M-lhille. ( has been engaged to give the after- , uoon address at the Count.. Smday ' School Convention to be held a. Holly j ' Beach. The monthly business m.-t-ling of the Ep worth League was held a: the parsonage ou Monday evening and it I was decided that each member w ho ; was willing should earn a dollar to pay | on the new kitchen at£the parsonage. I On August 13th the members of Arbutus Temple ;will hoid big Thursday at Pierce's Point. When Mrs. Frank Broughton made here.weekly trip here from Wildwood she was accompanied by Mr. Broogb- : ton's sister, Mrs. George Banks, of Bariintgon, Illinois. This is Mrs. | Banks first visit to Cape May in thirty > five years. WHO LOB GOOD THINGS, MrB. Chas. E. Smith, of West Frank- j lin, Maine says: "I like good things | and have adopted Dr. Kite|s New , Life Pills as our family laxame mcdi- i cine, because they are good and da | their work without making a fuss i about it.'" These painless purifiers sold at All Drug Stores. 25c. FISHING CREEK. Gordon Yerrick made a business trip to Cape May Court House on ThursMrs. Emma Bsrnett and daughter, , Mts. Richard Hemingway, and Mrs. Cynthia Mathews called on friends at Green Creek on Thursday. Mrs. Mary Clark, of Camden, is vis- i iting her sister, Mrs. Aaron Woolson, while camp meeting is going on st Seaville. * i Mrs. T. E. Wells and son. Russel, of > Pleasantville, is visitng Mrs. Herbert j I I Shaw for a few days. i Mr. and Mrs. Richard ^Hemingway | ! and two children are visiting in Hol- | mesburg for a few days. We are sorry to note that Frank Church's youngest son Lake, being so seriously ill. Mrs. Annie Woolson and others of the Sisters of America instituted a new lodge at' Holly Beach on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nickels and children, of Mauricetown are visiting her mother. Mis. L. Vanaman, this ' i week. Ask_Bert if he has .had any root beer ; : lately and how he likes it. ( Some of our young folks thought they would go fishing in the sounds. One^roaag lady .had bftter luck than 1 the rest, as she got all crabs and oy- ,

iter fish— but she eays they were good. . One of our yoang men and a young man from Cold Spring went to Ogpe May • few nights ago and thought they would have some ice cream, but.it there was not enough cream in, Cape May so we wish next^ear ;to s>-e new cream saloon started Where did Henry and his cheese box and ice t ream, go? Poor boy. Miss Emily Thompson, of Cape May and Miss Th-essa Holmes, of Philadelphia, called on Mrs. John Snyder on Tuesday. M iss Mary Snyder is spebding a few days with her friend. Miss Emiiy Thompson, 1ft Cape May. RIO GRlNDE Mrs. Mary Goff. who went to Philadelphia about two weeks ago to be under treatment, is much improved. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas have moved in the late Roseman honie. • Mrs. Kimbel is- entertaining the Misses Jacobs, of Vinelkod, for a -few ' days. The stork has not forgotten to visit Rio Grande for the past few days. To i Lot Cornell he brought a fine boy ; to : William MtOart^'s a boy, and a fine baby girl to Mra. John Morton. • William Crease is treating his house to a new coat of print. Kattie Hand doing the work. I Charles Saul and wife .of Vineland, : are spending a few days with iriends - at this plac*. Mr. and Mrs. James Hand, of Philadelphia. have been spending two weeks i vacation among friends. They r. turned ■ on Monday to their home. Robert i Neal accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Geotge Thurston went : to Cap i May Saturday, i Mrs. William Harris is entertaining I ber cousin from Reading for a few : days. Captain Silas Shaw is home for a I few days. Edward Thompson and brother Carl, |of Wildwood. visited their mother , j Sunday. | Miss Florence Thomas, one of Phila1 1 delphia's charming brunettes, spent two weeks with Mr?. Mae Riley. , ' here she also took in Wjldwoodi and Cape May. enjoying the bath'ni | and succeeded in^vetting a good coat j of tan as a memento of J- rsey sun. t Mrs. MacMartiu and daughter Bella,] returned after speeding about 1 1 thre- month in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman spent1 two weeks very pleasantly with friends I in Philadelphia. , Ruckle berries are very plentiful. ] two ;_nd three buckets bring brought . home at one picking, i Mrs. Emm# Thompson sti 1 eir.air.e the same, not much impr, vein -ait Reuben T. Johnson, Erira, N. J., constantly on hand the McCormick and the Vdriaine Piatt Buckeye Mow ers and Rakes, also the repairs I the McCormick mowers. j I Reliabia RaiteSy I FOR Ely's Cream Balm V $$7 j | Is quickly absortwd. X|— ^ IKi# Goes Rcllcl a! Once. j It cleans,--, soot heS. j i the diseased mem- j brane reauliii.g :r-'m Ca'.rrrb and drives sway aCold in tin- He -d ,y-r>li!y. Res. -res I the 8,-aws of Taste aid Smell. Full size 50 Ota. at Druggists or Lv mail. I .in aid Cream Balm f, >r use in at-tu-z-re 7". . -a. ' Ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street. N -w VrrV i ;D0 YOU 1®,

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i Deering rake or mower, Ga.-o- 1 line engine, Manure Spreit'er. Two Horse Wagon. Disk Harrow or Auto Buggy, if so consult Eli S. RUTHERFORD Agent Tor International Harvester Co. of America Inc. Every machine stenciled with the n^i e "IHTEBIifiTIOIflL" i is made from carefully studied designs and is improved tomeet the | most exacting requirements of the ] modern agriculturists. International machines are not only symmet- ' rical in design and substantially constructed, but they will also work successfully under any conditions which' will permit a mafhine to be operated.

BUY A GAS RANGE ' AND ' > '""Ml COOK WITH GAS1 ■ ; CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING COMPANY 406 Washington Street S O. A. MERCH VN T. I - , Both Phones t Maragtr. • \ t 1 * I' I / '' ' WRINGERS - WRINGERS Just Receiver! a large shij mem of all kiuds aud styles, guaranteed from 2 to 5 years— Prices aie reasonable— Also a full line of WASH TUBS. WASH BOAKDS and WASH BOILERS to select from. ,]' ! 3L ... ' I CM A RLES A! ' SWAIN 305-7 JacK^on Street I, ^ /_ i _ Efltsbliahe«r 18S« Bell T«leptaon« 271 THE DAYLIGHT STORE . /ft _ We know that when a women > * Fancy Collars, Jabots, etc., she ^ e Tutai- secured a new line LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS ; 0, L, S. KNERR, 518-20 WASHINGTON STREET i Satisfied Customers Think It Over Bed and Table Linin 35c pet dozen Shirts. Collarf, Cuffs and fancy Ironing. ; NEPTUNE LAUNDRY CO„S 405 Washington Street- " js I.. Jr...lrAr:^-i.r;. u...