4 cape may Star and "wave, Saturday, august 2j, .908. '

CiPE MAY STAR AND WAYE Ocbu W»»*e«mbli»h«J lift Scar of the Capo cuabtlchod 1868 — Merged in Star and Wave. *907 • ton drcula&w. Saturday pontine. . Mscripliof Met, Ott Mir t Tnr it Mmcc Th!» papor it entered at the pott office at tecond elan pottal matter. advertising RATES— For the convenience of those detirinc to tend advertisetnentt by mail. Cash em," 6c. per line 6t« insertion: Jt per U«l each additional lntertion, nonpereil -fjKSaliyion.. 75 cems^per |lorfi.^Tr".'ieo' Ad Insertion: so cent, three insertion.. Tlurtee. timeM per -ord each nt- ' AH resolution t of condolence from 'od»e«. churches jgitgagg^agga. ■TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. £18 and 317 Washington Street Aaron W. Hand, aeneral Manager TELEPHONRR' «tv» / Odiwart aaOtlMtlc, He 2641 """limn*, HE 170 hiph KMC teptme PHM 102 1 ADWffSS (APt HUT STAR W® WAVf

1 REPUBLICAN TICKET For President William H. Taft, of Ohio K ; y For Vice President James S. Sherman, of New York ! IRON ROSE BIBLE CLASS Br WUUA1 H..RIDCWAV, Irouwter. IAYE YOUR BIBLES AND BE SURE TO FIND THE REFERENCES. ADDRESS All QUESTIONS TO TEAlHER AT COATESYILLL PA. LESSON 8. -FRIENDSHIP OF DAVID AND JONATHAN 1 Sam. 20 : 30-42. Cowrlght. 1906. by 8. 8. t. Co. PaHde^ia Star aad Van ooh AN APPETIZER. Yon mast hare a heart of cast iron Or brass if it does not tingle at the BAmtive from 1 Sam 18 : 6 to this lesson. Saul compels David to marry one of his daughters. Then orders him killed. Jonathan warns David and tries to pacify Saul, and thinks he has succeeded. But Saul still carries that I javelin and lets it go at David once j i more. David, always wide awake, | more. Da via. always wide awake, |

jokes and this time flees. His wife | lowers him from her window and fools j the king's soldiers. David flies to j 8amuel and his theological studeots. Repeated squads of soldiers sent to ! take him, gi t into a "protracted meet- : ing. Saul then goes himself and has t the game experience and one ot the worlds famous proverbs is born, ' ' Is Saul also among the prophets?" Dav.d alipa away and seeks his friend Jonu- , than. Now read every word o. the: twentieth chapter and let one of the ! noblest friendships the world has ever j aetn get its g ip on your soul. SOME QUESTIONS. 80.— Saul's anger was kindled against Jonathan! Because of Jonathan's devotion to; David. A friendship like this is rarer j than radium and far more precious Its secret is found in verses three and twenty. It was a friendship with God j in it. Such frier^dships mean something. They last, and are the only sort i that do. Have jou any Jonathan kind i of friends? Are you a Jonathan your■elf? Why can't you be trusted to be true? Get God into all your friendships^ : and you will be a.Jonathan. Christians : can only make Jonathan-David friend- : i ships witi- other Christians. Here is 1 the Scripture for it, Amos 3 : 3. Can thire be an absolutely prefect friend-' 1 ship between husband and wife where 1 one soul is saved and the other lost? ' ' Can they walk together perfectly if ! : they cannot kn: el together - Can there . be perfect happiness in the thought that when life is done one goes heaven- ! ward and the other hellward? Can the | Christian girl say to her lover in all 1 1 truth "David lam your Jonathan" 1 when her David is a lost n an if this 1 old book is true? Let soul be kuit with ' j soul — but make a covenant — and make ! t it before the wedding day. We talk ■ glibly about love ; suppose we do a lit- 1 tie quiet thinking about it and answer ' THE ANGUISH OF IT. I SI. — What hath he done? " Jonathan knew*David would supplant him. nevertheless he would warn him and at the riak of his life plead f- r 1 him. Wouldyoudo .it? Suppose v our } hoaom friend was to take your splendid position from you after a while? If jrou can stand such a test yoa are a . hULS worth knowing. Think of what i

it must have 'cost a maiflibe Jorathan 1 to Lay# "My father used to bo a gold man £gf ore he disobeyed and turned away from God." Oh. the angqisb of a noble son in seeing his father going tn tne bad and 'dragging him along to ruin 1 Father is it you? Many and many a boy^and girl sees that very tfcirg. Yet in spite of father every bey can be a Jonathan, noble, loving and true. Besides Jonathan was only a s shadowing forth of the Ohrist life. Christ is a Jonathan pleading for you, ' "Father, forgive them." 'Christ will be your Jonathan "that stickef-h closer j than a brother." If in this story you fall in love with Jonathan why not fall in love with 4««is? - — . | SELFISH TOM TOUCHY. 34.— He was grieved for David be- - eaust- bis fathei had done him shame. • Saul had juat tried to kill Jonathan f> (v. 33) but that was not what angered ' him He resented the injury 6o his ' friend. Did you ever notice the "thin "skinned" man always does his flaring . up at real or fancied personal injuries? He takes any abuse of his acqucin tanres The has few friends) very i hilosophically. The big hearted man stands everything personal with a smile— but attack one of bis host of frfends at your peril! Jesus "when He was reviled reviled not again." c. (1 Pet 2: 23), but when He saw the . people He loved injured how his indig-

nation boiled (Mat. 23: 14). The ; touchy, perpery man advertises him- c self at every explosion as a hig fire- ■ cracker of selfishness and the specta- j .tors ho'd in contempt the litter of his , character left after th" smoke has i cleared away. This is why such men ! hold few friends. Such a man must ' | get some of the Jonathan kind of life ( into him. I only know the one place < 1 to iet-it. Down at the works when * - we have an imperfect cracked casting ( i we throw it into the turnance, add ( j some good pig iron to it, and cast it f over again. (John 3: 3). Such cracked ' ' castings are called '"red short" or j J "cold short. " Too much sulphur is the I i cause ! j t ONE NEVER KNOWS 36. — He said unU his lad, run, find ! J now the arrows which I shoot. g It looked like archery practice, but 1 it was wireless telegraphy ! Never c despise anythiug. You little dream { ■ what is going on right under your nose, e See that gawky boy fooling with the telegraph wires to his discharge? c Well, that is the great Edison in the £ leaf. Note that youngster firing an n old boiler in a Pittsburg cellar; that t is Carnegie getting ready to build li- a brari».s. Hear that young fellow 1 , pounding away on the typewriter? o . That is Cortelyou .hammering himself s ! into the Treasury. Watch that callow !' • youth punching steers and hunting j, , bears in the Bad Lands ; that's Rooee- a [ velt moving toward the Wjjiite House. 1 ; j Look at this boy chasing arrows ; he's ; | the messenger in the greatest love g story in history-. And he never n knew it. Neither do you know for I a :, anew it. weitner do know for I

e I what great purpose God is using you ; is | i° his plans. Go gather the arrows •' o | nimbly and joyfully. This boy makes i i. me think of that other boy who was ; 0 j goiug filing and met Jesus. John 9 : 6. ! KISSES AND TEARS 8 41.— They kissed one another and e wept one with another. s Did you ever kiss and cry? Did you | 1 ever cry for joy' Were you ever cry- 1 - ing mad? Did you ever laugh ' 'till the e ; tears came?" No, then you are a ge-i- „ ; uine cold blooded Northerner. And 1 r [ Pity you. You may remember Jacob > aissed Rachel and lifted up his voice , and wept. (Gen. 29; 11.) Yes. and he ! t, j served 14 years to get her too. You ; have never loved nor laughed if you've j ) . never cried. You wouldn't serve four- ■ r ; teen weeks four Rachel. Under pre*- ! i sjre the air iwe breathe becomes con1 deused to tears. And what wonderful I j power in liquid air! For the first time | . in years, go to your father and put ; your arms around his neck and *av i I "dear old lather, how I love you ' I I'll answer for two pair of wet eyes. . When has your mnther had a good hug j i j from you, and the whisper, "dear old j mother!" Ty it today and see if it ! ■ proves a dry performance. Thousands I i and thousands of children and parents f . this very day are hungry for kisses ; " and tear-. Why neglect it until the ! , undertaker waits in the hall? Read David's beautiful si ng to Jonathan in i 1 2 Sam. 1 : 17-27. WHY JAMES LEE COT WEll. j Everybody in ZanesviJle. Ohio, i ; Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route ] She writes: "My husband, James i : Lee. firmly believes he owes his life i ! the use of Dr. King's New Die- | t I covery. His lungs were so severely I jaffee'edthat consumption seemed in- I evi table, when a iriqud recommended 1 New Discovery. We tried it, and its I use.has rest' red him to perfect health." r Dr. King'< New Discovery is tne King i of throat and lung remedies. For i coughs and colds it has no equal. The t first dose gives relief. Try it ! Sold under guarantee at All Drug Stores, t 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. au [ FuU line of Harness, and Horse and 1 Goods at Philadelphiapricea. Ke- ' ring promptly done. W. A. L jvett 106 Perry street. Kainy days always come. To keep ' dry. deposit your money in Security Company.

ORDINANCE NO. 28. /• • An Ordinance providing for the construction of sidewalks on certain Streets and Avenues in the Borough of Woodbine. Whereas, a petition in writing ha* been pr-sented to the Council of the Borough of Woodbine for the construction of sidewalks on the portions of the Streets and Avenues hereir.aftet referred tn, the said petition having been signed by at least ten freeholders and residents of the said Borough, therefore, BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Woodbine : Sec. 1. That aide walks be constructed in the manner hereinafter stated on the following portions of the following named Streets and Avenues in said Borough, to- wit : Jackson avenue from Longfellow sttpet to Webster street; .Washington avenue from Bryant street to Webster street; Adams avenue from Bryant street to Webster street; Jefferson avenue from Bryant street to Clay street: Madison avenue from Bryant street to Clay street ; Monroe avenue from De Hirsch avenue to Franklin st-eet; Bryant street from Washington avenue to Madison avenue ; Longfellow avenue from Jackson avenue to Madison avenue ; De Hirsch avenue, on both sides, from Lincoln avenue to Ha#! pern avenue ; Franklin street from Lincoln avenue to Monroe avenue; Clay street from Lincoln avenue to Monroe avenoe. Sep. 2. That tbe said sidewalks ^shall be constructed at the cost and expense of the owner or owners of the land fronting ou the same, in manner followmg, to-wit : Eight feet in width, beginning at the property line shall be constructed to grade hereinafter mentioned with a coating of packed or roiled gravel not less than four inches in thickness, the quality of said grave! ' to be approved by the Council, or the committee that has the matter in I charge, the remaining width of said sidewalks from the outer edge of said eight feet to the curb line to he constructed and filled to grade with sand , other material <o be approved by j said Council, or said committee; all to done under the supervision and di- | rection of the Council of said Borough, ; ! or such committe thereof as shall have , | the matter in charge, and to be constructed to line and grade to be furn- ; j ished by the Borough engineer. j I Sec. 3. That opon the introduction i of this ordinance plans and specifics- j | tions shall be prepared for the con- i structiou of the sidewalks on the por- j tions of the Streets and Avenues above | described, by the Borough Engineer, 1 1 anu =aid plans and specifications shall j be forthwith filed with the clerk of the said Borough. j _ Sec. 4. That the owner or owners of ! the real estate fronting on the portions I of the Streets and Avenues above de- j scribed shall be notified ,in manner re- . quired by law of the work required t<5 done by this ordinance, and shall be ( allowed six months within which to perform the said work ; , PROVIDED, that if the owner or shall tail to construct said side- , walks, pursuant to said notices, and 1 i conformity with the provisions of i this ordinance and said plans and specifications. within the time allowed, the | said sidewalks will be constructed by 2 the council as hereinafter provided. b Sec. 5. That in case said owner or I oy n*rs shall fail to construct such | y sidewalks according to the require- : is of this orainance and said plans , f and specifications, the Borough of b r .-pecinca tions, tne Borough ol t

! Woo bine shall let the contract for! such cons tru tion of the same to the I 6 | lowest responsible bidder, and the con- I s i tractor for such work shall conduct the , same under the supervision of the coun- I cil, or a commiiiee thereof, and in . i accordance with this ordinance and I said plans and specifications, i Sec. 6. That as soon as may be af- , ler the completion of such work by j j said Coun-il, the expense thereof, in- ! I eluding surveying, when required, and a moderate allowance, to be determin- j ; ed by the Council, for the cost ol niak- ! . ing the assessment provided by statute. 1 [ shall be ascertained and determined by the Council and be entered by reso1 lution upon the record of th ir pro- j s ceedings. and the amount so ascer- ! . | tained and determined shall thereafter ! ; t-e treated as, and held to be, the true ! 1 and actual expense of making such un- j Sec. 7. That the owner or owners of the real estate fronting oc the por- I I tions of the Streets and Avenues above 1 mentioned, may construct cement side- i walks instead of gravel provided for in ] 1 I Section Two of this ordinance ; said , ' j cement sidewalks, if construct- d, to ; be constructed to grade hereinafter ' j mentioned, and to be five feet in width . beginning three feet from the property J ■ line and the balance of said sidewalk between the property 'ine and the in- 1 I ner edge of said cement walks, and 1 between the outer edge of said cement 1 ; walks and the curb line, toriie con- 1 ! structed and filled to gradt with sand ' or other materials approved by Coun- 1 j cil. or a committee thereof ; said sidewalks to be constructed to the line and 1 grade to be furnished by the Borough I Eneineer. and under the supervision c of the Couucii, or the Borough Engineer, and in accordance with the plans - and specifications prepared by the BoJ rough Engineer, and on hie with the ! Borough Clerk. I .Sec. 8. That upon the introduc ion j of this ordinance th Clerk of this ' shall give ; ubli notice of the 1 proposed improvement in this ordinance 3 referred to, briefly describing the ] i and stating the time when and the place where the Council will meet 1 receive and consider objections thereto, which time shall not be less a than ten days after the date of such t notice, ann said notice shall be posted . five of the most public places in said 1: Borough at least one week prior to the d date therein named. 0 Sec. 9. That -this ordinance shall take effect imntSiSteTj' upan its due publication. 1 Passed Council, Aucu-t 13. A. D.. 8 1908. a Approved August 13. A. D„ 1908. M. L. BAYARD. T Mayor. Attest: J. S. CONNOR. j j Borough Olerk. E P. F. $17 .60 j

In a Prudential Policy I

« the Company's side of ' the contract is sure to be carried out to the let- - ter. Our part is all ■ guaranteed. Ff the ind sured cannot carry out n I t -

his side, his rights and 1 equities are ail protected and plainly stated. Could anyhing be more fair?

| ®Th|e Prudential 0 > 1 ' i _

• fiREEN CREEK. " Learning Richmond and wife are eng tertaining Mr and Mrs. John Pierce of 1 1 Dividing Creek. - j H. S. Douglass and Coleman Corj J son. of Court House, was in town on j ; Monday evening. - ! T. Hickman and Mrs. Carrie Key i drove to West Cape May on Saturday ; to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chas Learning. Some of our people were at Cold , ; Spring on Sunday attending the rally J there. The ladies of Arbutus Temple held a I dinner and eupper-at Pierce's Point to i celebrate big Thursday, a large num- • | ber being present. The Green Creek | ! band furnished music for the occasion. J W ill Holmes brought a large number , | from Holly Beach on Thursday to Tat- [ ; tend big Thursday at Pierce's Point ! ! A large number of our p eople spent r | at Cape May. i Mrs. Ezekiel Eldredge is entertaining her two sons and their families, j took in the sights at Atlantic . on Thursday. - Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hand, of Erma, ] in town on Saturday afternoon. Rollin Stiles and family spent a day ■ at Court House. I Mrs. Annie Errickson, o^Dias Creek, came dowu on Friday aud her sister, ; Mrs. Prescilla Grace, accompanied | home for a few days. Mrs. Mary E. Lake gave a dinner on ! to her children and a few ' friends in honor of her son, Dr. Lake's birthday. I birthday. r

r j Our • farmers are shipping onions. e | The dry weather in July greatly ins ju'ea the crop. - j George Hand, of Holly Beach, has J the contract to I uild a new house for I Clarence Selover, on the site where his . was burned. Mr. Hand will occupy / ] the house of Mrs. Lizzie Foster while . building it. j Clarence Rice, of Clermont, has . j been spending two weeks with his i . j cousin, Mrs. Walter Schellenger. ! Mrs. Etta Scnellenger and son Monj roe of Trenton, are spending this week . here with Mrs. J. H. Scheilenger. Mrs. Saran Schellenger was in Phil- ' . adelphia shopping the first ol last . week. She was accompanied home . by her grandson, Clarence Schellenger. Miss Hattie Thompson, of Mount Airy, is visiting Miss Lillian Conover . this week Mrs. Charles Schellenger, of E'- . dredge, spent Monday w ith her mother. After spending a month here. Mr. i and Mrs. Charles Loper, have returned ; to their home in Baltimore. Joseph Camp lost his old faithful . last week. Charles Loper will take his boat to i Norris to have some repairs made. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swain, of Camden who are visiting at Cold Spring, spent a day with friends here this week. I Mrs. Frank Headley and daughter, 1 of Bridgeton. are spending a few days with Mrs. Carrie Key. Stewart Lowe is entertaining comfrom Wilmington tnis week, I Mrs. Lizzie Toz r is spending part i |i of the week at Malaga camp. j | ERMA Mr. aad. Mr*. R. E. Hand attended ! | Raly Day services at tbe old Brick & Presbyterian. Sabba-I. morning last. | were accompanied by Mr ar.d Joshua Borton, of Moorestown. ; |] My. Borton is president ol the Camden 1 |j Trust Company. i S Mrs. Enorh Ga>retson met with an |j accident at Holly Beac n "recently when : K the wheel ot their market wagon col : |j with o roll;.- car. and was hadly g Foriunaiely in j were neither §1 Frank Sheppard fil-nl the pulpit of | §S the M. E. church Sunday in the ab- 1 §f of the pastor, w ho is taking hie j |j Miss Lizzie Hawn was a Cold Spring i §| visitor Tuesday. OABTORXA. !§f Baaatha ayltl KM Yw Hw» Uwtjl Bmgt j gg

- THE CLIMAX OF THE SUMMER'S OUTING is a week in YELLOWSTONE PARK ' A .Stage Ride of 145 miles through the Heart of Nature Three Days Along the Pacific and Five Days in the Canadian Rockies. Eighteen years of experience in planning and conducting PersonallyConducted -Tours makes the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD the leader, among transportation companiea.Tn this field of traffic. Yellowstone Park is the most interesting area of land in the world. Every mile discloses a new revelation |of nature's strange manifestations. The Rocky Mountains of Canada contain the grandest scenery in North America. A 22-DAY TOUR LEAYES AUGUST 24 A booklet with complete description and rates will be furnished by Ticket Agents, or will be sent by mail on application to Geo. W. Boyd. General Pa'saenger Agent, Broad Street. Station, Philadelphia.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY - CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS NIAGARA FALLS September 2 and 16, 1908 $12.00 from Cape May «r«EK-lAU'MT'nV»|N v' l'*r,t,rir«^»n,J ""J- Coaches lUl lng-Pmu'dVlphu picturesque susquehanna valley route Tickets euud returning on regular iraln* within SIXTEEN DAYS Including dale of excursion . Stop-off within limit all-wed at Buffalo returning. Illusi rated Booklet and full Information may 1-e -hlaiiied from Ticket Agents J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, Pnl lad e lphla*Pa' ! Ill I Ip BOTH PHONES LADIES ENTRANCE Us CAPE MAY BRANCH DEPOT p I CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. I | 312 AND. 314 WASHINGTON STREET A full line of Wines and Liquors -^enauld Egg Harbor Champagne Three Feathers Whiskey And all other leading Brands fi A LARGE VARIETY OF BEERS II ggf Anhauser Busch Budweiser Pabst Blue Ribbon ££§ Pabst Milwaukee Schlitz " Blue Label !§§ Real German Lager / Mt Tan nhaeurer