f ' 8 CAfE MAY -1AK AND W AVE SAIUNOAi, SbM E,V.BhR'l9. ^08 " _______ ' - - - ....

t Truth and Quality appeal to the Well-informed in every f walk of life and arc essential to permanent , " ipk«v— and creditable standing. Accor- ■, In^y, it ia not claimed that 8yrop of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons - why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, gweetens ami relieves the internal organs i! on which it acts without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase » - the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component parts are known to and approved by - physicians, as it ia free from all objectionable substances. To get its beneficial effects always purchase the genuine — manufactured by the California Fig Syrup * Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug- " IRON ROSE BIBLE CLASS •r WIL11AI H/HOCWAT, Iwitn. UTE TOW BUS A» K SUTE TO Fini THE ADORES All QOESTMG TO TEACHES AT C0ATESTH1E. PA LESSON 12.— REVIEW. Coorrlcht. IMS. by 8. 8. T. Co. lUfaU ia Sur aid Wan mh HELP Read the 18th Psalm. This is the title to it: "A Psalm of David, .the , servant of Jehovah, who spake unto Jehovah the words of this song in the day that Jehovah delivered him from the hand of all his enemies and from , the hand of Saul. " Always remember that David was a man very much like you and every thing he has to say is likely to find au Amen in your own heart. David.in this 1 Psalm tells you what to do when sore i trouble comes down on vou. And that is a great thing to know. Thousands i blow their brains out or jump into , eternity in other ways because they ] don't know where to finq help when , things look dark. Read the 18th Psalm. ! THE QUAKERS. I said in one of the quarter's lessons i that the Quakers saci ificed the Presby- j terans. Of course I heard from some surprised Friendf. I . speaks well fori the Quakers that they themselves and 1 other folks, too, can not believe they | were ever cruel. That they would al- 1 j low any one to be done to death. Yet | , they dia that'very thing and hundreds fl of Presyterians ^were butchered. So I 1 atrocious was the conduct of the Phila- j ( delphia Quakers, the Scotch-Irish Presyterians were exasperated to un- ; I pardonable excesses. Under the name j of "The Paxton Boys" they armed and j , marched to Philadelphia to blow the i Quakers into the river. You can read < all about it ir Vol. 2 of Packman's ' "The -Conspiracy of Pontiac." Here is the point : Human nature ja i pretty much the same whether under a 1 broad brim or under a "stove pipe." ' In the days of intolerance all were j intolerant and plain clothes and soft t speech made little difference. My i grandmother was just as proud and J particular about that plain little gray | bonnet as my daughter is about her "Merry Widow" hat— and, you won't « believe it, the plain bonnet cost the { most money ! I heard a man say that in the Revo, t lutionary War while the principles of the Quakers would not permit them to bear arms, they were perfectly willing to turn the grindstone for the Presbyterians to sharpen thqir battle axes. t He meant the Quaker knew how to help fight in some other ways ! The Bible says God made men pretty much G all alike and we are all coming along *1 together, getting nearer each other ae we get nearer to God. c HARD WORDS FROM "CHRIS- R TIANS." When I began printing these notes d in the secular papers last January, I at v once began getting letter^. I presume i this is because the lessons aie something different. People have never be- o fore had religious matter in terms of ft shop and street and front porch. Most of these letters were warm hand ii shakes and words of good cheer. But D some of them were hard slaps and blows in the face and abuse. These b latter in every case were fjrom very S "religious people"— so-called. One woman said she had "never heard such blasphemy upon the street"— "the worst profanity I have ever read or a heard." A great many of these good b ""Christians" forgot t» sign their „ names soljtould not explain or turn the o •other cheek. b On the other hand. I have received b many splendid letters. Not a few have £ been from editors and newspaper men. a "They «*y my way of putting things I, hag been a real help. Some say they K have been laad into the kingdom— and ^ this is what I am .after and what it is (I "• ' -

. All about ! ASSURANCE. For the sake of those good and oldfashioned folks who find it hard to get used to religion with a smile and in every "day speech, let me say s word, i am no apprentice. Every Sunday J superintend two Sunday schools ' and • have done so for years. I also teach i in both of them; In one a large class [ of nten. Jn the other, an afternoon , mission, a class of women. I have , been doing this for about fifteen or more years. Many of the best Chris - j tian workers in a town noted for the number^pf its live workers, are my j graduates. They are Methodists, Bap- - tista. Episcopalians, Lutherans, ,and Salvationists. I am active in all the I evangelistic movements that come this I way. All ray spare time is spent in , the Master's'service. I am in the iron business for the same reason that Paul I was in the tent business. So, if you follow me from-^eelc to week I hardly think you will b6 led far astray. 5 "WORLDLY uHURCH PEOPLE." A minister on the Pacific Coast is much concerned because many in his church are not as much interested in ! the prayer meetings as they were in ' the circus that came to town the other day. And be is discouraged. Why, dear me, I stop and enjoy the circus parade every time it goes by and— well, - I will nnt confess right here or I'll surely get some more letters Here is a fact that every pastor of a "worldly congregation" should not forget— to wit: The* American people . are a deeply religious people whether. ' they kaow it or not. If you don't believe 'it count the church steeples. Every city and village and hamlet and countryside adds lo the thousands. Yes, I know therefore thousands and thousands of careless fellows who use strong .language and do other things : and I would not engage them for Bun- « ! day school teachers in their present- un ! ' husked shape— yet these men are relig- ! ious away down in the depths. A man , 1 never in his life gets away from those t 1 six, seven, eight and nine years he 1 spent at nis mother's knee. And the ! 1 Sunday school afterw rd. Besides, he has his "women folkR. " This is why ' 1 these Iepson notes are read by men you would never expect would take to t '■ them. J Let ihe minister with the dancing, 1 card-playing, Sunday gadding, don't 1 care congregation remember this and f plan and pray accordingly and he will see results in due course. i COMFORTING WORDS ■ Many Cape May Court House House holds Will Find Them So. To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed ; to be entirely free j from annoying, dangerous urinary disiorders is enough to make any kidney [Sufferer grateful. To tell how this | change can be brought about j will prove comforting wogjls to hun- ' dreds of Cape May readers. \ Jos. Douglass, living on\ Maine Street, Cape May Court House, N. J., "Mrs. Douglass frequently suf- : fered from sharp twinges through the I small of her back and she was unable | to find relief fiom these troubles j despite the fact that she used many different remedies. Headaches and dizzy spells frequently bothered her, and she was unable to rest well at night. Doan's K'dney Pills were recommended to her by a friend who used them with good results, and she procured a box at Willets Corson's Drug btore. After using them a abort time the pains greatly diminished, and was not long before they entirely disappeared. She is now feeling much better and recommends Doan's Kidney in the highest terms." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Gzl. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for rhiKUnited States. - , \ Remember the name- Doan"p— and take no other. ERMA B. F. Sheppard, our pastor, still continues ill. Geo. Reeves~TWH— oeedpy the Dulpit Sabbath morning. Miss Lizzie Hawn visited Cold Spring for musical instruction Tuesday Mrs. R. E. Hand spent Wednesday at House as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. 1 Augustus. Swain spent Thurswith relatives at Cold Spring. She accompanied by her litte son, Wdl Gnrretson x attended a meeting

of the Grange at Cold Spring Hall, evening. Miss Besaic Sheppard is instructor in the primary department of Cape Point public school. Little Edith Soults was the guest of grandparents at Cold Spring over A RATING INVESTMENT Mr. John White, of 38 Highland Moulton. Maine, says: "Have troubled with a cough every winter and spring. Last winter I tried advertised remedies, but the couch continued until I bought a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery ; 'hat was half gone the cough was all gone. This winter the same happy result has followed; a few doses once more bsnished the annual cough. am now convinced that Dr. King's Discovery is the best cf sll cangh and lung remedies." Sold ' under guarrantce at All Drugstores. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. sep

Po t ash Wmm / Makes Two bundles of Wheat Omar Where but One Bundle V Grew Before J^BKVy^ Getting a full crop from a too little Pot- JH^M ash, is like getting -ell by the dricfcR ^ ' prescription with its most important drag left out. Most qmunercial fertilisers need more Potash to get all (be crop profit yoa are to. " Use a brand with at least 6 per cent of Potash, but if your dealer does re* keep it then mix 15 pounds of M unite of Potash with each 100 pounds of your fertilizer. That wul roue wheat! Set clover, toot The proof will oome next year in bigger crop, more profit Petaikil froft, Buy the Potash first GERMAN KALI WORKS, Nassau Street, New York Dil ssi mission* Palmar Atlanta. Q*. — IIZ4 Cnadkr BiPNH 11^' NOW'S THE TIME lERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GETlA PRETTY SEA SIDE HOME ' IN AN EASY WAY AT A- TRIFLING GOST BUY A HOME SITEJ AT THE BEAUTIFUL SEASIDE RESORT CAPE MAY HEIGHTS All High Solid Ground finelv located,2 fy miles from {Cape May City on 1 Rbadiug and Pennsylvania Railroad, the Main Seashore Road also passes horugh it. IT HAS .GREAT NATURAL ADVANTAGES for an-all-year-round home Summer Residence, COMBINING COUNTRY AND SEASHORE, AND SOON WILL BE A GREAT HEALTH RESORT.| CAPE MAY HEIGHTS IS AT THE HEAD OF THE NEW HARBOR and at the beginning of the new Waterway, this place will be greatly benefited by these improvements. Sailing, Boating, Gunning, Fishing, Crabbing, &c; CAN BE ENJOYED HERE AT frS BEST. CAPE MAY HEIGHTS has an unobstructed view of the Ocean and eDjoys constant cool breezes. eic h Garden Soil, Solid Land, no filling in necessary Graded Streets 60 & 75 fet wide, large lots at reasonable prices within the reach of all. THE FAMOUS COLD SPRINGS are in the centre of the tract, this water is noted for it's purity and is always as Cold as Ice, it is a cute for Kidney and Liver Diseases ana beneficial to all who drink it freely. Cape May Heights will have a r-pid growth, it will pay you to buy lota now. price $100 up cash or installments but will soon be advanced. We offer special inducements to people who will build houses and hotels. Cape May Heights Building Lots are a gilt edge investment and will earn money while you sleep, get in on the ground ffoor and get ali the advantages. You can make* from 100 to 800 per cent, on your money if you buy Lots at Cape May Heights now. a safe sure thii g, profits absolutely certai 1, don't hesitate. DO IT NOW. For Plans, Booklet, and further information, apply to SAMUEL S. COkl). 408 Kullitt Building. Philadelphia. J. HAKKY HUGHES, Washington Street. Cape May City. E. R. RICHIE. Agent _on the Grounds, Cape May Heights. — T j = The Great Mount Holly Fair F01 the year 1908 will be better than ever before. It w ill be held ou TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SEPTEHBER 22, 2 3, 24 and 25 The track has been improved trod now has no equal In the East. Every department has been enlarged, and the cash value of the premiums has been Increased to a great extent. The premiums (or speed amount to $S,000. In addition to the money prizes there aie 31 special premiums for different articles. , vaudeville attractions The vaudeville attiactioue at the Mount Holly Fair have always been of the highest character and given entir# satisfaction. That this reputation may be maintained, I be managem, nt has booked - many good cards. Among th^m are four nelson comiques Grotesque Novelty Acrobats. Executing all ktuds of twisting f-om-ersaults and lofty Tumbling, Contortion and Comedy Hot izontal Bar Feats. dare devil dash Mile a Minute Aerial Cyclist. After a Hazardous ride down the rounds of a lofty leaning ladder, Dash shoots through si ace like a catapult, dismounts from his bicycle in mid-air, and dives headlong into a small tank of water sixty feet below hutchison s balloon ascension America's Most Successful Aeronaut. Triple Parachute Leap from one balloon by one man . Presenting the Incredible, Death Defying Spectacle of a Monster Balloon bearing high In the air a Gigantic Bomb which, exploding with a tremendous report at a terrible elevation, emits Prof. Edward R. Hutchison who descende by Parachute. The Greatest Piece of Mechanism and Aerial Ingenuity ever projected. DBMA REST'S NEW YORK EQUESTRIENNE COMBINATION CUPID, the High f-cbool Horse; high jumping; riderless horse race; Roman Standing exhibition, lady riders; bucking donkeys, bucking broncho; flat running race, lady riders; half mile dash, lady drivers to i sulkies or carts; fast mile to beat track record, fast pacer with running mate Send for a catalogue. It will give you information that may It useful to you. A postal card to Benajah P. Wills, President and Secretary, will bring the bcok to you. mi mr vim re my "i 7 ' BOY 1 ' ~

Do you want to buy? Do you want to sell? ! Do yon want to rent? Do you want to borrow? Do'you want to insure? . - consult - SOL. NEEDLES, Agent for Glens Falls Insurance Com- ; pany and others. 508 Washington street. ' _ 11-16 ly 1 Reliable Remedr FOR CATARRH mim Elf's Cream Balm Gun Reliil at Cot- ""*** ' H It cleanses, soothes, Vv-w fc-" % J heals and pret. -:U 1 Ihe dis -iised mem- i brune resuming fi.wn (futarrb and drives! »w«y a Cold ;u ihe Ueud quickly. Restores 1 the StcsM of Tuste auu AuielL Fu,l zeM 50 cts. at Dn:?»:sts or by mail- Li.:ui«. Cream Balm for use in ate uiizz-rs 75 cts. 2 Ely Brothers. 36 Warren Street, New Yor^F

LUTHER INGERSOLL ; Registered Electrical / Contractor I Houses wired for Electric Lights EleJtnc bells and Annunciator installed Arfnt for the Ann Arbor Gasoline Light System, positively the cheapest art best artificial light on the market. Estimates furnished, prompt attenffcn, pri-'es reasonable. Repair work J specialty. 1 P. 0. BOX NO. 3, ERMA N. J. Keystone Telephone Connections • Reference. The Cape May Light and -+# r Power Co. The New Paint Store ■ John Little has opened up the bturi. j Mj ess of selling paints at the corner of ■Jackson and Washington streets and it ■ is just the place to buy fresh paints. PI 3-23- tf

The following are the teachers em j ployed in CW May schools: Mr. H. B. Moyer, A. M., Supervis- . in* Principal, Backneli University. Mr. F. S. Collier, Assistant to Prin- ' cipal..NevyPaltz State Normal. N. Y.' . GRADE TEACHERS. Mies Rose E. Gandy, Grade I, New [ Jersey State Normal. Miss Helen W. Wiley, Grade I, Cape . May City High School Miss G. H. Edmonds, Grade II, West Chester State Normal. Miss Laura Wemple, Grade in, , Training School, Johnstown, N. Y. Miss Frances H. Doane, Grade IV, West Chester Normal. / Miss A. F. Mackissic. Grade V, West ' Chester Normal. . Miss C. L- W. Lindsay, Grade VI, Millersville State Normal. Pa. ' Miss N. E. Goes, Grade VII, Fre- , donia Normal. (Miss E. M. Grater, Grade VIII, West Chester State Normal. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS. Miss M. E. Schuyler, A. P., ML Holyoke Miss E. E; Paiste, A. B., Ursinus College. Miss E. M. Comfort, Watson Academy, N. Y. Migs A- M. Hobaou, A. B., Ursinus.- L Miss S. N. Marcy, West Chester State Normal. r SPECIAL TEACHERS. Mr. F. S. Collier, Manual Training. Miss E. L. Brown, Art Work, Adelphi College and Art School, Brooklyn. n Miss L. Wemple, sewing. s Miss L. R. Hughes, Kindergarten and Music. e ANNEX. 3 Mr. J. R. Fortune, A. M., Grammar Department, Virginia Normal Cot- £ legiate Inst. y ^ias A. M. Borican, Primary De- £ partment, Millville High School. Miss H. E. Watts, Primary, Virginia ' Normal Collegiate Inst. i Miss S. E Frye, Kindergarten. OABTOHIA. |< I B«ir. tie Kind Yoa Ham Unp BegM - 1 7 ; DORCH^TER „ The bird season is Mre. Many gun- . ners are attracted to our little town, \ B along the Maurice river by the large " quantities of rail and reed birds. '

known to be so pienUfnl for years. The Schooner Sadie Oeola is rebuilt by John Ofiam^er* at Dorehea,ter. Ghorge Oarley. of Cold Sprh«, tan arrived at the old homestead along tbt Maurice river, and will soon begin . cutting his cedar logs. Thomas Carlisle, of Philadelphia, is visiting friends at Dorchester. David Oruiee was visiting friends at ■ Pitman Grovel Dr. Paul Mecray, of Camden, was shooting nul birds on Friday. He returned with a good supply. " * David A. Carley. " wife and two charming daughters, are visiting his parents, at fDorcheeter. (Mr. Carley is chief engineer of the ^Rahway Reformatory, having been the first man to bold the position, before the institution was completed. Mrs. W. P. Carley and daughter, of Penaaukin, N J:, are visiting relativee here. Flossie Russell, ofJLeesburg, spent a very enjoyable week as the guest [of Mrs. Howard Compton at Wildwood. Mrs. Herbert Smith, was fatally burned whHe ! replenishing an alcohol iron. Many friends and relatives mourn her loss. New Malay Opium Can Being Distributed Free by • New York Society. Co-operating with missions In Malaysia, the Windsor Laboratories of New York have secured a supply of the wonderful combretum plant, which has done so much to revolutionize the treatment of the opium habit A generous supply of the new remedy, together with full instructions for its use, and United States consular reports hearing on the subject will be aent to any sufferer. To obtain a free supply of this remedy and the consular reports, ad dress Windkrr Laboratories, Branch 28, 184 East 25th Street, New York City. % MARRIED j Ashton L. Gilbert and Ida T. Jaj quette, July 26, 190S, by George H. Bteves, Justice of the Peace, at -his — — — office in the Borough of West Cape ! May. N. J. Ethel Reed, daughter of MrsThomas S. Reed, to Walter WarringHartel, at Cape May City, New Jersey, on the 14th in*., by the Rev. Arthur Hess.

MATTING SALE From Sept 14th to Sept 26th, not one clay longer. I will sell mattings cheaper than you have ever purchased the same grade before. 116 warp mattings the best grade $20.00 per roll Philadelphia prices, my price 10.50 jper roll- All cheaper grades cut at the same j rate. Matting to be paid for before delivery [otherwise the regular price will be charged. CHARLES A. SWAIN 305-7 JacKson Street Established 1886 Bell Telephone »7X THE DAYLIGHT STORE We know our business from We know that when a women •A. T^ik: /mrT wants little fixings, as Beltings, At ^ Jj^m i Fancy Collars, Jabots, etc., she want's them just right. We have secured a new line l^at w'" 8ati8,y an>' women fu^y W 'n matters of quality, looks, wear < LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 0. L. S. KNERR, 518-20 WASHINGTON STREET A SIX-DAY TOUR TO Gettysburg and Washington VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD — OCTOBER lO. 190S ^ RATE FROM CAPE MAY $20.25 PruportloniM r*ui» from other Dolms.^ Ask Ticket Agrnt for IUnererr **• J. B. WOOD. I'sssenger Traffic M»n»«er GEO. W. BOYD. General Pmcncer Aeeet-