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CAPE MAT STAR AND WAVE Star of the Cmpt e»t»b!i«het? i •« Merged in Star and Wart. 1907 Forma clore Thunder g.venint, Iraed each week m Friday erenrng. Out of ttescflpta met, Ok Mir » iter * Umct ADVERTISING RATES — For the convenience nf thoae desiring to tend advertisements by mall. Caih to accompany the order. Lrfal advertise -enta 6c. per line firlt insertion; jc per line .each additional insertion, nonpereil ■ ' Sinrleinsertioi^es cents per inch. Transient Adi.,. Wthnne^tj centwn^incb eachjnsertion. ^ ^ ^ occupying finches or over. «> cents per Inch. Reading notices, five lines or less. ^ cents single Classified advertising, one cent per word each itsAll resolution! of condolence from lodges, churches Or other organizations, associations or individuals, offered for publication, cither in weekly or daily edition', wilt be charged for at the rate of one dollar OS any resolution occupying three inches of space or ess. s 4 five cents per line in additioo for each additional line •TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. $15 ami 317 Washington Street Aaron W. Hand, General Manager telephones 1 mmr J tasan "art?* tin tic, It. 2S4! (iptM. U. 178 lamfi tar terdm nai 102 i address cape may star and rave fflHM TICKET For President William H. Taft, of Ohio For Vice President James S. Sherman, of New York IRON ROSE BIBLE CLASS fe william h.;ridcway, Ironautcr. ■aye your bibles and be sure to find THE references. ADDRESS ALL QUESTIONS TO TF'OHER AT COATESHUi. PA. LESSON 9. -DAVID SPARES " | SAUL'S LIFE. 1 Sami 26: 17-25: Copyright. 190ti. by 8. 8. T. Co. j PaWttW ■ Stir ted Wirt ear ' EXCITING ! Talk about "the strenuous life!" I After last lesson David flies to Nob, j . lies to the priest and gets Goliath's aword. Yes. deliberately lies. Then I runs to Gath and finds himself out of , ' the frying pan into the fire. Note his i nimble wit and that be can play some- j thing else beside a harp. That is ' Chapter 21, Chapter 22. Returns to!' Israel and bides in the cave of Adul- ' lam. Gathers the riff-raff and his | Aaracter and genius develops great j , soldiers. Saul kills the priests for un- j wittingly helping David— all except one who reaches David. Chapter 23. , David never loses his trust in God and , always consults him. Although hunted , himself he saves a city. In a trap i consults God and escapes. Jonathan , for ^ last time. Surrounded by Saul. , Pnilistines break in. Obapter 24 | The man hunt renewed. David spares ( Saul but cuts off His coat tail. Saul , weeps and relents. Chapter 25. The j fool Nabal comes iflfo the story. His , quick witted wife. Same old story, i Nabal was drunk and his "wife saved I c him. Sobered and bad a stroke. David } marries the widow and takes the prop- ' erty ! Chapter 26. Siul gets over his | ] tears and goes man-huntifig again, t David and Abisbai enter Saul's camp i c at night. Steal the royal spear and f canteen. From a crag across a ravine "rubs it in" on Abner, Saul's chief of staff. And thus .we arrived at our les- 1 j aon. Who says the BiDle it a dull j book? "Movement" — well! 1 HUNTING AND FISHING.' ,£ 18: "Why thus pursus." ^ As I write ?I have just seen four ! ' atrong men and three dogs after one j ( poor little rabbiL Only che other day j s I saw a company of brave men and fair j * women with a pack of hounds in" full I ® cry after one poor little fox. What rare t sport it must be to look into the soft d eye of the deer and wound it to its i l ^death. Should you be curious to know I * — hffw Br'r Fox and Br"r Rabbit feel j i, read carefully the above chapters and 1 1 the Psalms like the sixty-third. Your j 1 Will notice when David came to be | " king he had no royal hunting pre- 1 serves. He knew Sow it was himself! J This is why 'it is such a good thing for a man to come up through pover- k ty and suffering. The frosts of ad- 8 versity make tne heart tender, I hav e L an Italian friend who thinks fishing a ^ most treacherous sport Ht says, £ "You say to de fish have one fine din- e Bfir. You com din w;t me. De fish h he say. 'wit pleasure." Zip— splash— " and de guest fin heself with your dag- £ ger in he cheek and your hand at the c. throat Betrayed! Lost" That was fi a new idea to me. I never see men ? fishing I don't think of it— cor will you hereafter'. Aad.ian't this Just exactly the way the devil it serving us? He * halts with —ItTiiu! we like. Says, &

D "Oum dina wit me." Alas! when we " accept we fin i ourselves pierced with his dart and straggling for life on the shore of bell. Christ comes and finda as dying there and saves us. Eph. 6 : 16; Eph. 2: I. GOD-LED BOSSES. 20: "Let not my blood fall— away \ from the presence of Jebovab." The most trying period of David's life. His companions a gang of outmi laws,. A tough lot Hunted from crag to crag, from wood to desert by the [,°h government (like a gang of 'horse jn thieves by a/Western sheriff. Yet the e-.i striking and surprising thing is in spite n. of many glaring faults David trusted and lived close :to God. Some of the most glorious Psalms belong to this fj' time. In his company and association these ro ugh dare devils men developed their finer qualities and many ^became " great and able men of his reign, and jjr helped him establish the splendid kingdom. It is always so. There is nothing ^ in this world so uplifting as a God-led leader. The character of the boss ). moulds the hands. Kindliness and courtesy in the back office — kindliness and courtesy all down through the plant A Christian gentleman directing and leading the enterprise. Christian; gentlemen developing and coming up the branches, to swell the procession — whether railroad, .factory, store ff or bank. Thank God, goodness is catching as well as the measles. Moral: Seek your employer among the God-led leaders. Never mind the pay. that takes care of itself A good education is worth something. FOOLS. j 21 : "Said Saul, I have played the ' fool. " ' Wrong as ever, Saul A man can I get down on all fours and with the ■"kids" on his back play the horse. Old Dobbin.out in the turn can't plav ~ horse because he is a horse. Down I J j there at Achish (1 Sam. 21 : 13-15) David ' ^ 1 played the crazy man because he was everything else but crazy. Saul couldn't play fool because lie had turned fool when he turned his back on God so early in his reign. Don't any j of you fellows ^ool yourself by thinking you are djjlnply playing the fool which you really are. Tnis book .says 'you are a fool (1 Tim. 6:3, 4, a. v. marg. ) and crazy (Luke 15: 17) if you : are not right » ith g8H— no, sir, not I one whit better than Saul. Think of j J any sane man accepting the devil's 1 dinner invitation when he can see the I hook sticking through the bait aud I behold the shore covered with dead ! | suckers. Any man that refuses Jesus j Christ— well, 1 ha\e run out of anal- j • | ogies — besides what can vou say to a , fool and a crazy (man, anyway ! He ' j must be born again, i THE EDUCATION. ' | 25 : "So David went his way." j 1 1 And to what did David's wav lead? i ■ A throne. David knew it. Saul knew j it- Everybody in Israel guessed it.- ' ' j The rough crowd of adventurers were ! ' i sure of it. But you will please notice | 1 there was much hard fighting and no 1 J end of discouraging things all along i | the way. God has never changed the | world's machinery. Every good thing i that gets up must struggle up. The s education is needed. Foolhardy tricks : ' of stealing into camps. cutting off coat ' | tails and stealing spears were no more r a part of David's curriculum in his ' education by God for his high place 1 than your college prank of shinning down the lightning rod a t the risk of your neck was a part of your preparation for the law or the ministry. God " teaching David self-mastery, mani masterv, decision io action, patience ! courage under stress and, most of alL I1 i trust in the living God. Are you hav: : 1 ing a hard time of it? Don't you know I way leads to a throne also? < 1 Tim. 4:8, 9). Are vou the Lord's anointed (2 Cor. 1 : 21). and are you > consulting Him as you fight your way 1 I along? o OH. THE PITY OF IT ! li 5: "And Saul returned to his place." | il I And such a place ! Samuel was dead. j. n Saul had murdered all the preachers. * w I Nothing left to him but the witch of i '< j What a place to return "to tl j fool's place. The world is full of si i Sauls. What a show they make in ' i kingly trappings and royal state. All O j the still small voices that used to ai preach and warn murdered long ago C | (Gen. 6: 3). Nothing left but the T | witches of darkness for the desperate Once bright with promises, tow- ni , ering above other men. Prosperity n: j won them from the God who made tc ! them. Then the descent and madness — B< i down, down— and their families, Jona- bi j than and all. going with them. Who t) wouldn't pity ! This is why God sent , ei Jesus Christ. Why not a rescue raisI sion on the avenue as well as down n town. David vould have saved Saol j ) as Browning pictures in his im- : D mortal poem. David's Greater Son still lives to save. Si WHY JAMES LEE GOT WELL % Everybody in Zanesville, Ohio. I Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route : E She writes: "My husband! James ! firmly believes he owee his life : ol the use of Dr. King's New Discovery. His lungs yere so severely 6t affee'ed that consumption seemed inevitable. when a friend recommended ME Discovery. We tried it. and its has restored him to perfect health " P< Dr. King'* New Discovery is tne King E of throat and lung remedies. . Fonj coughs and colds it has no equal. The S< dose gives relief. Try it! Sold under guarantee at All Drag Stores. 60c and *1.00. Trial bottle free. au S< PC The Security Trust Company is al- c, ar!ad to see you, and ever ready tend a bailing band. ■*

« FBBfNe CREEK. e Mr. and Mrs. ! Ralph Williams and 8 children are spending a week With ;. their aunt, Mr. Jacob Barnett Mrs. Peschlow, of Camden, spent M onday with Wm. Hinchdiffe. Mrs. Laura Winter, after spending two weeks with her father, William Hinshcliffe, has returned borne to Frankford on Mondv last Mr. and Mrs. Jones and children, of Millville, are tfoiting Lemuel Schellenger. e Mrs. Roe Mautbew and family, of e Erma, called on her mother-in-law on e Sunday last. J , Mrs. Richard Hemingway was taken witn a slight attack of appendicitis 'cm e Monday, but at this writing she is ims proving nicely. n Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hoffman have . gone away to visit Niagara Falls and other points of interest e Allie Hustead. of Port Norrie, visited d his uncle. Darrell Homffan, on Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hemingway , called on Mtb. on Suni day last j Fall line of Harness, and Horse and Dog Goods at Phl'ladelphiaprices. Repairing promptly done. W. A. Lovett e 106 Perry street Rainy days always come. To keep dry, deposit your money in Security ■ Trust Company. s NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the Boards of Registry and Election in I and for each ana every election district ■ or, voting precinct in Cape;May County, i will meet TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1808, and on Tuesday, September 22, 1908, at the place where the next election in their district will be held, at one : o'clock in the afternoon, and remain in session until nine o'clock in the eveni ing, for the purpose of making up from the canvassing books two lists of registers of the names, residences and street ] numbers, if any, of all the persons in ] I their respective election districts en- i i titled to the right of suffrage therein • ! at the next election, or who shall personally appear before them for that purpose, or who shall be shown to the I satisfaction of such Board of Registry and Election to have' legally voted in i ! that elee'io!) district at the lat-t pre- 1 ceding election therein for meicbei s of the General Assembly, or who shall be shown by 'he affidavit in writing of some voter in that election district | to be" a legal voter therein. 1 And on Tuesday, September 23. 1908, • and between the same ' hours the said ! Boa -ds of Registry and Election will hold a primary election of delegates to conventions of political parties, or ! for making nominations, or for both 1 agreeable to the provisions of "A ! further supplement of an act entitled ! An Act to regulate election," which said supplement was approved April I i 14. 1908. and amendmots thereof and 1 ; the supplements thereto, j And notice i« hereby further given, I that the said Board of Registry and . Election will haye their final meeting I on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1908. , at the place of their former meeting, at the hour of one o'clock in the after noon, and remain in session until nine | o'clock in the evening) for the purpose ■ of revising and'coirecting the original register8, of adding thereto the name« ' of all persons entitled to the right of suffrage in that election district at 1 the next eleefton, who shall appear in before the n or who shall be shown bv the written affidavit of some voter in such election district to be a ' legal voter therein, and 'of erasing' therefrom the name of any per"i>i who. 1 after a fair opportunity to be h^ard , shall be shown not to be entitled to ) ' vote therein. Done in accordance with an act of I ' of the State of New Jer- 1 sey. entitled. "A further supplement,1 act to regulate elections, " approved Aprill 4, 1898, and ihe amend- | ' ments thereto. i H. F. DAUGHERTY. < Sec'y of County Board of Elections. ! 8-29 8t 1 1 Tai Sale ( OF SALE OF LANDS FORI UNPAID TAXES KOR THE CITY s <>F CAPE MAY FOR THE YEAR • 1907. a Public notice is hereby given by Sol, collector of the City of Cape ! t in the County of Cape May. State I of New Jersey, that he will sell-at pub- j $ sale all the lands, tenements, hered- | and real estate hereinafter j E mentioned, for the shortest term for ' which any person or persons will agree s: take the same and pay the tax lien . thereor. including interest and costs of I n The said sale will take place at the 1 ft Hall, at the corner of Washington and Franklin strets, in the said City of Ic May, on TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29th 1908, v: at the hour of one o'clock in the afterof said day. The said lands, tene I! ments, hereditaments and real estate so be sold, and the names of the per- s t against whom the said taxes have been laid on account of the same, and 2. amount of taxes laid on account of D each parcel, are a" follows, viz C. Alger, lot 3. section 17, Mt. Ver- lo nonLandCo. $3.08. P John Allen, lots 15. 16. section 16, Estate. $8.20. vi John S. Brown, 230 Win "sor avenue. William Bennett Estate, Madison avenu-*, lot adjoining Maria Bullitt J. B. Barr. lot 3, section 4. Divine. Estate. $3. OS. Stephen Barker Estate, stable rear North street. $2.05. Samuel F. Cord, 834-36 Washington $77.90. Alice Cord, 1132-34 Lafayette stieet. j Cape May, Delaware Bay and Sewell's i R. R., lot 7. section 4, Devine $10.25 > Li Cape May. Delaware Bay and I Point h. R. electric power ! tS station. $215.25. Cape May, Delaware Bay and st '.Point R. R. stand pipes at power station. $1 OS. $8 Cape May. Delaware Bay and E)i Sewell's Point R. R wire, poles, cross$92.25. Charles Cox. lots 14. 16, If , 20, sec iIs

! In a Prudential Policy f

10 the Company's side of * the contract is sure to ■u be carried out to the letin ter. Our part is all i guaranteed. If the in■d I sured cannot carry outl ly ^ iy ' —

his side, his rights and ft 1 equities are all protect- P ed and plainly stated. Could anyhing be more fair?

" ' > * v- '! • (f2|rrh[e Prudential . I * " - „ i '

tion 11, Devine Estate. $8.20. Aimie Duckeny, 822 - 8t. .John at ; me. ® Caroline Edmunds, lot 9. Dale tract Jefferson slreet $3.08. '* Lioda Frease, 805 Queen street D $24.60. IT Ely Ftanigan. lot 3, section 16, De : Tine Estate. $4.10. I Lewis Hildreth, 579 Franklin street * $41.00. ^ Philip Hughes, 1014-16 Lafayette ' i street. $15.35. Eldredge Johnson, 513-15 Bank st. I $12.30. ' Eldredge Johnson, 225-27 North st. ] | $45.10. f Eldredge Johnson, stables at rear 25 , North street. $8. 20. } Eldredge Johnson, 225 Congress I Place. '$51.75. ■ Eldredge Johnson," 606 Franklin st. ■j $26.65. i ! Eldredge Johnson. 820 Columbia aveInue. $61.50. , I F.ldredge'Johnson, 520 Elmira street. ,$12 30. ! Eldredge Johnson, 524 Elmira street k i $14.35. I I Eldredge Johnson, land north side of , Elmira street, between Siegfried and I creek. $10.25. I ' Harry A Jackson. 1006-8 Washington j street $24.60 Anoie C. Knight. Atlantic Terrace I j on Beach avenue. $1004.50. Annie C. Knight. Congress Hall. Beach avenue. $2255.00. J. Parker Lansing, 408-410 Lafayette street. $35.85. Edgar Lockwood Estate, 818 St. . John street. $5.15. Theodore Mueller Estate. 1115 Decatur street \$254.20. Theodore Mueller Estate, Columbia avenue lot. 86. 15. Thomas Moore, lot 11. section 7. Devine Fs'ate. $8.20 W. F Munce. lots 15. 17. 19. 21. section 11. Devine Estate. $8.20. W. F. Munce. lots 7. 8, section 15, Dovfne Estate. $6.15 James M. Pulinger, lots 15. 1$, section 17. Devine Estate $4.i0. | Arabella Rogers. 618 Washington I street. $51.25. Arabella Rogers. 217 Decatur street. $16.40. Arabella Rogers, 11-19 Howard st. I $285. 00. I Arabella Rogers, northerly corner of I and Stockton avenue. $65.60. Arabella Rogers, 509 Columbia avenue. $102 50. I Arabella Rogers, 801-8 Beach a' ei nue. 128.00. Arabella Rogers. 805-7 Beach avenue. I $323 90. | Thomas Robh Estate, 209-15 Ocean i I street. $358.73 Thomas Robb Estate, 807-9 Kearney ! avenue and Sewell avenue. $118.90 ' ! Thomas Robb Estate, lot on Stock - avenue, block 20. $24.60. Alice Reel. 226-28 Perry street. I Mathew Rogers, lot — , section 15. | Devine Estate. $2.05 W. S. P. Shields, 1019:21 Lafayette street. $20.50. W. S P. Shields. 113-15 Beach ave$137.50. W S. P. Shields. 220 Perry street. W. S. P Shields, } interest, stable Osborne street. $3.08. Peter Small, lots 5, 7, section 11, Devine Estate. $10.25. Frank W. Town, 909 Beach avenue. George Twibell. s?ction 1. lots 1. 2. section 2. Devine Estate. $20.50. | George Twibell, lot 4. section 6. lot section.12. lots 17, j22 section 13, Devine Estate $16.40. John W Thompson and L. E. Miller. I adjoining Bailey and Quidort. on : Reach Creek $2.05 ' Jane T«y lor lot 1. section 16, De- , Estate. $2.05. Unknown ownerLots 3. 6. section 4 $12.30. Lots 6. section 6. $5 13. Lot 3. 4 ^section 9. $24 60. Lot 5. section 7 $14.35. Lot 21. sec' ion 7. $4.10 Lots 5. 8 10. 12, 14. 1 6. section 13. I $30.75. Lou 7. 9. 11. 13. 15. section 13. $30.15 ' Lots I. 2. 5 8. :o. r-nion 14. $10.25. LoU 13 to 22. inc. section 15. $20.50. Lots 2, section 16. $10.25. Lots 5. 7, 13. 14. section 16. $16.40 LoU 1. 2. " 4. section 13. $20.50. Lou 7, 8, 9. 10. II. 12. Mt. Vernon Co. $14.35. William White. 742 Lafayette street. $9.20. Belle Woodson, 701, 703 Lafayette . street. $12 30. Belle Woodson, 814-16 St John at $8.20. Cape May, N. J„ Ar.g. 26. 1908. ! SOL. NEEDLES. Collector of City of Cape May. N. J . 8-29 S " j

jg ' BOTH PHONES LADLES pNTRANCE " a! 01 1 CAPE MAY BRANCH DEPOT -I CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. | 2 1 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET ||| A ful) line of Wines and Liquors st. K? Mumms' Champagne ggf White Seal " | > st. |gg Renauld Egg Harbor Champagne Great Western ^ Three Feathers Whiskey ^ Mount Vernon " Q :ss ^ Patterson & Coane No 6 Whiskey Overholt ^nd all otHer leading Brands i 1 j A LARGE VARIETY OF BEERS | rt" gig Anhauser Busch Budweiser . Pabst Blue Ribbon S j ^ Pabst Milwaukee ia Schlitz " Blue Label Real German Lager M V1 m Tannhaeuser J. - , PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD e- PERSONALLY - CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS TO : NIAGARA FALLS »n September 2 and 16, 1908 : "°Tf $12.00 from Cape May ,f Tickets ryixl col. or on regular trains day before excursion to PhlladelDhla. and --M^KAIS uf Pullman Parlor Cars and Day Coaches leaving Philadelphia picturesque susquehanna valley route: . Tickets good returning on regular trains within SIXTEEN DAYS Including y J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD,

; Interesting News , Continued from first page The removal of some of the old build- ; ings used for workshops on West Perrystreet is encouraging. The site will be ■ occupied by a new and fine building. | The Inland Waterway Commission ' I received bids for a channel to be du t from Cape May north. The amount of $55,0(il» is available for this purpose, I and the contract will be awarded later. [ , Bids per cubic yard were as follows : Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific Company, "! of Philadelphia, 15 98-100 cents: the I Miners' Engineering Company, of j Washington, D. C . 18 cents: the 1 Ricterts Dredging Company, of l'hilI adelphia, "J 4-10 cenis ; the Ottens , Dredging Compapy, of Ottens, N. J., 13J cenu. the American. Dredging (Company, of Philadelphia, 81-5 cenU; 1 ! the Hill Dredging Company, of Pleasantville, N. J., 18 3 4 cents : Atlantic Dredging Comtany, of Philadelphia, 12\. cenu. At a special Council meeting last evening bids were received for the new sewers to be constructed in different sections [of the city. The bids will be acted upon at the regular meeting of Council next Tuesday evening. The bidders were : David People and and Kiley, of Philadelphia ; Atlas Construction and Engineering Company, of Reading; J. Harvey Bennett. Cape May ; Atlantic Constriictidc and

I and Supply Company, of Atlantic City. | The bids were referred to the City En- | gineer. Clerk of Council and Street ; Committee to tabulate and refer to Councils. : WEST CAPE MAY'S WEEKLY HAPPENING | Miss Margaret Devine, of Philadel3n phia, is spending this week as the J guest of Mr. anq Mrs? E. L. Hughes, of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Doughty had as e, their guesU over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. r. Dutton, of Vineland. B. F. Rocap, of Millville, is a viaij-, tor with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson. ie He is a brother of Mrs. Pierson. if Mrs. Anna Ludlam, of Hamrnonton. e is spending tne .week here with her 1- many friends. is J. Woodruff Eldredge has disposed of ., Iiis runabout and purchased a new g touring car. Ho made the trip from 1 ; Philadelphia Wednesday, s- Mrs. Cba rles Murphy and son Stew1c ard, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. l, Henry H. Eldredge at her home in West Cape May. This is Mrs. Murit phy's second visit to Cape May and e she and her aon are delighted with thin ■- resort » \ a >- The Security Trust Company has . demonstrated iU worth and standing . in this community. Therefore the community should strongly support it 3 wfsapiSta"' T-