S X~— • CAPE MAY -TAK AND WAVE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7. «9o8

» — ' -—f — ~ §yruprff^s <^Elixir^8enna Cleanses the System Effectually, Dispels Colas aitalleatr aches duo to Constipation; Arts naturally, acts truly as a Laxative. _ • < Best |orMenVororn ana Lnila- | ren-ybungand Old. lo |et itsBeiwficial U^fecfe Always buy. the benume which | has ine full name of the Com^CALIFORNIA pjo STRUP CO. ^ °" SOLD BT ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS one iize only, regular price 5CW f Mil*. F 1 - THE SECOND -v RALLY DAY; i ■ANY PILGRIMS AT "OLD BRICK" - - 1 Splendid Service 01 Stiiiv aid , Andieace Delighted with } Beaatifal Ctanrch Edifice The second rally at the Cold Spring 1 Presbyterian Church occurred on Sun- 1 day last and proved to be a very inter^ eating and enjoyable occasion. The ( church has been thoroughly renovated A new roof has been put on. It bas \ been ^repainted and decorated within and without and recarpeted. Cement ] walks have been laid and the grounds shaped up. The interior has been ar- ; tistically and attractively finished. Joseph P. Henry who did all of ^he ; painting and decorating work, having surpassed himself in his efforts to get ( satisfactory result*. Miss Hannah Henry, who is an accomplished artist, ■■ added her skill to secure harmonious and artistic combinations and the ] dainty touches here and there of her akilful brush or pencil, have been very , effective. The inside blinds which were renioTed twenty-nine years ago. ( have been replaced. The cement walks were' built by the Walters Cement , Company, of Philadelphia, of which Mr. Awaa Walters, formerly of Cold , Spring, is the leading spirit. 1 The church was crowded and many old frienda enjiyed the pleasure of ' meeting again and of cordially exchanging greetings. The services , opened with an organ voluntary, Mrs. Albert Matthews, presiding at the • organ. The choir then ^ang . an anthem. Pastor Lowdeu led in prayer ■ and the congregation sang. "Come, | Tbou Almighty King." Miss Nettie! Chain, of Philadelphia, then sang "His j eye is on the Sparrow,", beautifully, a solo, Mrs. Farrow being her accompanist. It was a great treat. Miss Chain has a splendid voice and is an artist in expression. The address followed, by tier. Charles Colman. pastor of the Baptist Church of Philadelphia of which Mr. and Mrs. N. Perry Edmunds afe members, his text being, "Be strong in the work for ihe Lord of Hostile with jou." It was a moat | eloquent and enjoyable address, as well as a bright and liberal presentation of some fundamental Christian ! r

principles. Mr. Charles H". Edmunds expressed the sentiments of th. cot • gregatioii, when he very warmly con gratulated Dr. Colman and thanked • him for his able effort. Mr. Edmunds then lead very effective - ly the following poem written by tliza Edmunds Hewitt, on "The Old Bri< k Church." The Old Brick Church ! Whet memories ' cluster 'round \ Its venerable walls! Fond thoughts abound Of those we loved and honored, who The aisles of this beloved House of God. How many rimes they met, for con-— verse free, Down l>y the gate, beneath the shading tree. Until, with happy hearts, they entered on The sacred precincts, service to begin; Then, listened to the preaching of the Word. And. reverently, the Master's message heard. j How many times their voices rose in , I The dear old hymns, to which old tones ! I belong; "There is a Fountain "Lover of R'y j I Soul," And "Bock of Ages"— still the echoes I roll I I How many times, for hungry soi^s was I spread. I The Table of the'Lord, and ,they were I fed! I Tneirj children, giren^.toCtheCArms ~ Divine, 1., **

■ K H Ye Old Brick. — - renovation of the church building.

Received the solemn aacramehtal sign. , gone— the long-time pastor, and his flock, Who here found shelter in the Riven Rock ; I Resting within the Pastures green and fair. Rejoicing in the endleas glories, there; . bodies sleeping in the hallowed ground, Until the resurrection trump shall sound. Pastors and elders, members good and true. Workers and giveas— honor them anew ! Their names are written in the Book on high. , now the annals of the sky ; Let fond remembrance linger 'round them still ; Go to yon stones, and read* them, if you will ! We come wiih joy, that in these later days. have been moved to think of Zion's ways ; To renovate this ancient House of Praver. courts, and crumbling altars, to repair; may. "the old-time power" again descend. faith and w -rk«, and prayer and effort blendsouls be beautified, as now these walls. And ears be opened to God's loving calls. God grant rich blessing to the pastor And help him preach the Word, with love sincere. And may the people in the work unite. this Church shall be a shining light guide the wanderer to the way of 1 And spread around the joys that never 1 The Old Brick Church! God bless it 1 o'er and o'er ' Christ shall come, and time shall be no more. ' | ELIZA EDMUNDS HEWITT. 1 November 1, 1908. - Horace E. Swain then sang a bass j i solo, accompanied by the choir and re- I , ports of the committees was presented. The report of the committee was j '• then read as follows : At the suggestion of N. Perry Ed- ( munds, of Philadelphia, there was i called on Sunday. July 5, 1908. an in- ■ t forms I meeting of the congregation of | s the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church. . wh(ch meeting was held for the pur- ! ] pose of discussing the repainting and '

Hollis Hoffman was selected as Chairman and Henry H Eldredge as Secretary of the meeting. After a brief y discussion, it was decided that a cdfcn mi t tee be appointed to take the entire £ matter in charge and that there be held on Sunday. Aiigust 16. 1908, a | grand rally in the old church building when special services should be held and contributions solicited. The following was the committee appointed: N. Perry Edmunds, Mrs. Miranda Reeves, Hollis Hoffman. Dr. Clarence , S. Eldredge Mra. Electa Edmunds. 1 Joseph H. Brewton and Henry H. El- 1 1 dredge, Jhairman. j The committee immediately went to j ' Work' preparing a program and solicit- j e ing aid from those interested. A per- 1 , renal letter, a copy of which is at- , tactied tojthis report, was sent to every j * member and friend of the church, and ' * ■ as far as possible a perso; ai appeal j was made. The rally was held on the appointed - day and proved one of ibe most sue- 1 : cessiul and most interesting meetings in ■ be history of the church. Special i i speaking and singing were enjoyed and | contributions were asked for. A giore I i liberal repsoose to the committee's j appeal could hardly be imagined. In I addition to the agreement of Mr. Reu- ' s ben Foster, of Baltimore, to pay 25 j i • per cent of the cost of the repairs, , there was subscribed and contribu.edj ; on that morning $1385.40, all of which , has been paid in. making a working r fond for the committee of $1804.40. The chairman of the committee ihen ' i met the Board of Trustees at a special ' meeting, making a formal statement ' , of what had been done and asking for : authority to proceed with the repairing ; of the church and for the co-operation ] r of the Board. Abijah D. Reeves. Dr. W. A. Lake and Hollis Hoffman were ! r appointed as a committee to represent • the Board of Trustees and to become a t part of the Committee appointed at j the congregational meeting. As a re1 suit of the combined effort of the Joint Committee tnd the congregation, the church has been thoroughly painted 1 both inside and out, nas been re-roofed i a new chimney has been erectpd, f. 8 j new cement walk has been placed from " the church building to' the street line, • | the building has been re-carpeted, and 8 | a new pulpit furniture has been furnished, in addition to various repairs 1- both to the church building, heater, B ef., at a cost of upwards of $1780. A list of those who so generously sub- | scribed to the fund, is attached and ; .. made a part of this report. d| All of which is respectfully sub- j

•> - — - , ' ^r JK RK5* H Eyd . — — Tr?asurer-giec; \N Millet

miteed. HENRY H. ELDREDGE. Chairman Next came the report of the treasurer which was as follows : Statement of amounts received add paid out by Committee .in charge of repair of Cold Spring Presbyterian Church. i Receipts, . Cash received a meeting of Ac gust 16th, 1908. » $1067.40 . Subscriptions and contributions since received, 818.00 Contribution of Mr. Reuben j Foster, 484.00 I Total receipts, $1804.40 Expenditures. W. L. Oummings & Son, rootI ing contract and carpenter work, complete, , $348.50 .Jos. P. Henry, painting work, complete, 748 80 Scbellenger Bros., chimney and bride work, 61.00 Jesse M. Brown, repairs to heater, etc. . 61.70 Walter "Construction Co., cement and paving work, 145.44 John Wanamaker, 'carpet, mat-

ting, rug, upholstering, pulpit, etc., 815.67 Trustees, for church collection, i Aug. 16th, 18 00 Hand, laying carpets in church, parsonage, etc., 6.75 - : Scrubbing woodwork, cleaning, grading, etc., 20.71 L Expenses of committee, printing, postage, 'bus hire, ind- , dentals, etc., 47.66 Total, $1784.12 . Balance in Committee's hands, $80.28 t Miss Chain then sang inspiringly, , "The Gates of the Temple." N. Perry Edmunds, suggested a eollec- [ but expressly stated that there I was to be no begging on thi^- occasion, but that the money of (hose who desired to contribute toward painting the parsonage would not be refused. Eighty odd dollars was received. He . said he had diacuasefi the matter with j j Senator Hand, who had said "If you j want to go ahead and do anything else, ; I am with you," and "Bob always is, j you know. " said the speaker. A reso- . lution passed, that Sunday, August } j 16th, or as near to that date as possi1 1 ble should be observed annually as a I j rally day. i , | The choir sang "Blest be the tie that ' , Binds, " and Rev. J. L. Landis, a , former pastor, dismissed the congre- ! gation With the benediction. : WHEN HER BACK ACHES i A Woman Finds All Her Energy and ; Ambition Slipping Away. Cape May Couri House women know i the aches and pains that come 1 when the kidneys fail make life a bur- [ den. Backache, hip pains, headaches. dizzy spells, distressing urinary trour blea, all tell of sick kidneys and warn I of the stealthy approach of diabei dropsy and Bright'* disease. Dean's Kidney Fills permanently cure all these disorders. Here's proof of it 8 in a Cape May Court House woman's t words: i Mrs. Wm. Scull, living on Goshen , Road, Cape May Court House, N. J.. says: "Prior to using Doan's Kidney ' Pills I often felt a weakness in mv t back especially after doing any work e that required Btooping. There was a j soreness across my kidneys and though I tried a number of remedies d the pains were constantly becoming B more severe. I was finally advised to i, try Doan's Kidney Fills, and I accordingly procured a box at Willets Cor- 1 ' son's drug store. I used them accorda ing to directions, and th^ soon eradicated the soreness and backache and I have not had a sign of kidney troubie | 8 since. 1 cannot speak too highly in ■_ favor of Doan's Kidney Pils and will always be glad to recommend them." * Foi sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn ' Co.. Buffalo, N. Y-, i sole agents for the United States, d Remember the name — Doan's— and take no other. - ; We have received a copy of the | periodical "House and Garden," fori November. It is published by th^I ! -lohn C. Winston Company, under the | ;

| supervision of C. A. Walters, who was j ; with the Star of the Cape for many j . > ears and it is a model of excellence typographically and in its perfect press ■ work, highly creditable to Mr. Walters' skill. SEVEN YEARS OF PROOF "I have liad seven years of proof j that'.Dr. King's New Discovery is Ihe best medicine to take for coughs and c Ids and for every diseased condition ; of throat, chest or lungs." says W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has had thirty-eight years of proof - that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma. hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely I use always prevents the developments I of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee I at All Druggists 50c and $1.00." Trial I bottle free. nov MAC ADAMS-FOCER | On T)ctoher 28th. 1908, at the resiI ! dence of the bride In Cape May, City, I •, by the Rev. Charles D.. Parker. Mr. I I ilathew J. Mac Adams, of Elizabeth. I and Miss Mabel A. Focer. CASTOR I A For infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought | 1 Bears th-i /Hf Signature .jf ~7~

NOW IS THE TIME FOR Oil cloth, Linoleum, Stove Boari^J Oil Heaters, Stove Pipes, and Coal J Hods. I Have a Stock On HandT - PRICES REASONABLE , S| CHARLES A. SWAIN

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! THE YOUTH S COMPANION FOR 1909 1 1 | The amount of good reading given to ' ! subscriber: to The Youth's Companion , during the year is indicated by the f<5l1 lowing summary ®f contents for X909t — I 1 50 STAR ARTICLES. 1 Contributed by men and womeg of 1 wide distinction in public life, in Uter- ' ature, in science, in business, ill a ' score of professions. s 250 CAPITAL STORIES. Including six serial stories, humorous stories, stories of adventure, char- : acter, heroism- I 1000 UP-TO-DATE NOTES. On current events, recent discoveries . in the world of science and nature, important matters in politics and gov- ' ernment, 2000 ONE-MINUTE STORIES. Inimitable domestic sketches, anecdotes, bits of humor, and selected miscellany. The weekly health article, the weekly woman's article, timely . editorials, etc. $ "s A full Announcemennt of the new volume will be sent with sample copies of the paper to arfy address on request. The new subscriber for 1909 who at [ once send3 $1.75 for the new volume (adding 50 cents for extra postage if . he lives in Canada) will receive free all the remaining issues for 1908, including the Double Holiday Numbers ; also The Companion's new ^Calendar

for 1909. "In Grandmother's Garden," in 13 colors. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Bereeley street. Boston, Mass. • Bmr T. H. Taylor is the Cape May Agent for Waldorf shoes for men and women, $2. 50. Hand sewed method.

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CATARRH Shay fever •

[ Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts. , at Druggists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents. J Ely Brothers, 5C Warren Street. New York. f