<3 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2l, i9oq =======================

I Vil^i I ■ r i f p i 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought, and whicli has b m in use for over SO »ear», In* borne thfli signature pf /* - and has been mado under his pers&zGSQa&as s *n Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but sat? WHSt Id CASTORIA Canto ria is a substitute for Castor Ofl, ^aregorim Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is glKMIlt. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic subrtanoe. It. % and allays Yeverishneas. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and nataral sleep. The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY8 The Kind Yon Me Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

"THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE" Great Drama at Cbestiot Street Opera Boise, Philadelphia. "Tbe Servant in the House" is attracting far more than ordinary attention at the Oheatnut Street Opera House, Philadelphia. There is little for wonder in this, for it is an extraordinary play, a dramatio curiosity.one might aay, the like of which has never before been seen and will not be seen again unit** another one as original and powerful cornea from the pen of Its brilliant aatbor. Mr. Charles Rsnn Kennedy is the first dramatist "with a • purpose" who has been able to treat a great ethical question in actual terms of the atage, making from it drama of the most intensely absorbing human ItItvI In "The Servant in the House, " the Henry Miller Associate Players give one of the most remarkable allround performances known to this city. Pot individual excellence and general j affect no organization equalling them has been seen in recent years. Tyrone Power's portrayal of The Drain Man, the outcast in whose life is proved the fact that the stone rejected oft-times becomes the head of the corner, is a dominant towering performance. Walter Hampden, as the gentle, wise, allaaeing Mansou who calms tempestuous souls and leads destiny by the hand, is a figure and influence not to be forgotten. Mabel Moore plays the wistful, yaarnina, "wishing child" Mary, with rare simplicity and truth. - In tbe contrasting character of tbe crafty, I time serving Lord Bishop of Lancashire. Arthur Lewis, gives a strik Ingly vivid and sharply defined delineation. Frank Mills well displays the soul tortures of tbe vascillating vicar, and Ben Field gives a delightful touch Of comedy io the rqle of the page boy. Edith Wynue'Matthieon, wbo was prevented by illness from playing during the opening week, resumes ber original rple pf tJSe vicar's wife. Matinees are on Wednesdays and Saturdays daring the engagement, of "Tbe Servant in tbe .House" at the Chestnut Street Opera House, which will continue for several more weeks. THE Q PEAT PROGRESS MADE (By Frank E. Bate). The following is a portion of an address delivered by Frank E. Bate at Cold Spring Grange, on the occaaaion of his installation as Worthy Master :

1 What great progress we have made 1 in the last decade in agricultural pur- « suits, and in tbe discoveries of science, 1 t and we are going forward at a rapid ' rate and will continue to do so. It is ( quite likely that in the course of the 1 . present year a great step will be ( . taken by tbe United States Congress , t toward the further preservation of our i i forests, and toward making practicable t . a great system of inland waterways. ' . Our next New Year's edition of news- ^ . papers may be printed on a texture j , made from tbe stalk of corn, or tbe , I stem of the cotton plant. The cotton j p crops are destined to be picked by | , machinery by no distant date. Ships i t are to be run by gasoline, wonderful 1 t feats in surgery in transplanting of ' , bones and organs will be accomplished , ' p and if a learned professor's theory is , correct, the beginning of a modification j ( > of the propagation of the race may j , , take place owing to the discovery of i , _ laws governing the determination of I i sex. And should wars arise during tbe ' j ye*r, it may be that comparatively ! 1 j I smokeless and noiseless battles will be I ' , foughf, for we have the smokeless j ' powder, and Hiram Maxim has given i , , us i he noiseless gun. | ( , The principle may be so extended as . . to apply to rapid fire guna, and even j < the big dogs of war kenneled on board i our battleships, so that thousand ' . pound shells will be hurled through i 1 9 space without a sound save tbe wild j skirl as they cleave the airy element, 1 or the sounding shock as they burst ; j through the bulwarks of a ship and , , mow down masses of men. And long | ( baa it been possible to project tbe j | human voice from hundreds of miles I by mean of an electric battery and a > i slender wire. Already by the same ! g means has a likeness of the human , ■ form been transmitted; and now - ; j scientists at work in their laboratories ; , are striving to combine the two ideas j , ^ so that he wbo takes down a telephone j . receiver will see tbe image of the per- j | son at. the other end of tbe line. And j e we are led to exclaim, "What a piece | ' of work is man. How noble in reason ; j 1 B how infinite in faculties. " t < |] r Oall and examine our spring supply of harness for carriage or work. A building fitted up for harness alone. R. T. Johnson. Erma. Thomas Soajts' general store in Gold t Spring is a popular base of supplies in Lower Township and a "square deal' is given to every patron. **

No Man is Stronger jfe Than His Siornadhkmgn mmmmMwm pain iligtinNug —tritioo. For.wheo the stomach JmIbM m tbe atomaok after aetiag, ia languid, oervoos, irritable ead despoad•at, hp ia losing the nutGtioa aya^ed to make strength. Umak » mmm attam. 14 ma a Pe.Waraa'a o oldtm MatU—l Assggeietae rk« llrmr, aMtftttn Che *i dmmra. aonUe TBBwSoL^BOD f""** mBRLTa *MD TBEBGTB TO Yee eaa'X afford to aeeept a iter* nostrum as a substitute (or this aooalaohoHp medicine op known composition, not ana though the orgeat dealer assy thereby make a little bigger pro&t. lagraitiaati printed oa wrapper.

THE SUNDK^SCHOOL. * Lessen li-^Tc^iarter, Fo? t Feb. 28, 1909. J , 0 THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES, j Taart of th, Leapon, Acta vlH, 4-fS. C Mamory Varaaa 14, 15-Ooldan Text, | Acta vili, 6-Commanta ry Pr spars d ( by Rev. D. M. gtaaroa. f tOopyrlpbt. 1908. by Amnicaa Praa lirtNlna] J The partiag commission of oar Lord r was to go lutb aU the world and glre I the good newa to every creature, thoee « i end of the age, and the spedal endue- ( I Christ not only in Jerusalem and Ju- ] dea and Baxfikria/lMt-snto 4he utter- 1 moat part of the earth (Matt xxvlll, ^ 18, 20; Mark xvl,'16; Acts 1, 8). Lest 1 the apoetles might think that they alone were the ones to do this God ' seems to have overruled even such a J seemingly grievous thing as the mur- , muring of the Grecians to bring forth t other than the apoetles and send them , forth— humble men who were willing I to serve on a committee to supervise the distribution of alms and yet men < full of wisdom and faith end of the ■ Holy Spirit for we cannot truly serve | God even in the lowliest office except j by the Holy Spirit In onr last lesson ( we saw the first of the Seven most i highly honored of God not only as a c witness, but as a martyr, sealing his « testimony with his blood. In today's ' lesson we see the second of the seven, j Philip, so preaching Christ In 8a ma- l ria that tbe people with one accord , gave heed unto his message, and there was great Joy In that city (verses 5-8). i The Lord also wrought miracles of I healing through Philip, for the lame i and the palsied were made whole, and j demons were cast out of thoee pos- 1 sessed by them. When we see men like Stephen and Philip thus used by the Holy Spirit ■ and consider that even the apostles j accounted as unlearned and ig- i norant men and when we bear Paul, ' who had some learning, having been I taught by Gamaliel, renouncing all enwords of man's wisdom lest the of Christ should be made of none effect a Cor. 1. 17; il, 4). we cannot but ; wonder if there la anything of God in • the long years of preparation which thought to be necessary to fit men to be preachers or missionaries. Then when we consider the discourses of and Stephen and Paul In Acts U. vll and rill and see them to consist of quotations from the Scripcentering upon a crucified and risen and returning Christ we cannot ask In all humility and sincerity. Since the Holy Spirit thus usee His own word to accomplish the work He i has been sent to do, Is not tbe one great need more of the word of God . | and the one essential for minister or ' missionary to be filled with the word of God and the Spirit of God? It cer- < talnly does seem so to us. In Simon the Sorcerer we see the | contrast to such as Stephen and Phll- | for while they magnified the Lord | Jesus he gave out that himself was I some great one (verse 9). like Thendas. who boasted himself to be somebody ' (Acts v. 36). This is the spirit of him i who will yet exalt himself above all that Is called God and will attempt to j show himself to be God (II These. 11. 4). Ail the world will wonder at him j and will worship Elm and the dragon j : who will give him Ula power, all ex- i ! cept those whose names are In the Lamb's book of life (Rev. xiii. 3, 8). We need not wonder, therefore, that j all the people In Samaria for a time ' gave heed to Simon the Sorcerer. See tbe multitudes who today are j bewitched and deluded by the many I strange doctrines which are being I taught, "and the reason la simply stated ' In II Thees. 11. 10, 11. for we have foreshadowing!) of the last days. It ia a fearful thing to turn away from anyI thing that God has written by Hla i Spirit, but human nature seems prone | to listen to the devil rather than to ! God, yet God is not discouraged, and J there is no reason for us to be. The | will come, and the name of Jeans Christ will be honored In all tbe ! world. The xeal of the Lord of Hosts I will bring It to pass (Rev. xl. 15; Pa j ixxil. 11; Isa. xlll. 4; tx. 6. 7). When this Simon professed to believe in Jesus Christ there must have been great rejoicing on the part of many that such a one shonld have come also, but not all pn feasors are real possessors, and in one place we read that our Lord Jesus did not believe in all who professed to believe in Him. for He knew what was In man (John 11, 23-25) Tbe special gift of the Holy 8plrit granted to these believers through Peter and John, who had been sent up from Jerusalem, stirred Simon to desire the power of communicating this gift, and for It he offered to pay, not Understanding the freeneos of the redemption that is In Christ and ail that tt Included. A In this matter his heart was not right with God, and In this be had neither part nor lot (verse 21). The next two verses may Indicate poe- I idbly tiat he was not truly saved, and verse 24 may merely show a fear of home judgment that might come upon him from the Lord. After such truths as are set forth In I Cor. 111. 15; v, 6. and tbe testimony of Peter that- Lot was a righteous man It does not seem becoming In us to Judge any one bat ourselves (Rom. xiv. 13; I Cor. lv. 5). It la oura to proclaim tbe word of the Lord concerning Jesus Christ and His sufferings and glory in full confidence that "no word of God Is void of power," that He will watch over His word. ' T. . r . Ate

PROPOSALS POS OtAVEL ROAD i Cape May Cjirfy, KX ' Sealed proposals *911 be eeceived by I o'clock noon of the day of its meeting tbe sixteenth day of March, ninehundred and nine. (1908) at Cafc .^ctiT'ofr^ivS" usd°fran °tee structjon of a gravel mad from tne, a'a.fe'g ,&B two end nine hundred two thousandths (2.902) miles, and known as the Holly . Beach Turnpike. Said road to be constructed accordto plans and specifications which doner of PublieRoad", Trenton, N. J. : at the residence of A. B. Smithy Di- ; Charles Oloutins. See Isle City ; feEs-w srtasss 1 May City, or at the offioe of the , Engineer at .Ueean City. N. J. On the day and date first mentioned 1 all proposals received for said weffk will be immediately opened and publicly read by the Board of Ohoeen Freeof Cape May County, N. J., the said Board reserving tbe right to ' reject any or all hi da, if deemed to the interests of ibe County. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check to the amount offOne Thousand (81,000.00) Dollars drawn payable to the order of Anthony B. Smith, Director of tbe Board of Chosen Freeholders of Cape May County, N. J. The successful bidder will be required to execute within ten days after tbe contract has been awarded to him a bond in such sum and with such security as shall be approved by the Board of Chosen Freeholders ; said bond shall be in a sum not less than the estimated coet of the road when completed. Each bidder will be required to submit to the State Commissioner of Roads, Horn Frederick Gilkyaon, -Trenton, N. J., and to tbe Engineer prior to the time of submitting bid for construction a sample of the gravel be proposes to use in the construction of this road. All proposals must be on the regular "Proposal" form provided for the purpose; sealed and plainly marked on the outside of envelope enclosing them "Proposal for Holly Beach Turnpike," with name and address of b'dder. By order of Board of Freeholders. ANTHONY B. SMITH. Director. R. FENDALL SMITH. 2-27 3t County Engineer. 18E TBHlCtH-WEEK WORLD, TH GREATEST NEWSPAPER OF ITS TYPE . IT ALWAYS TEUS THE HEWS AS IT B PRMPTLY AKD FULLY READ IH ETERT ENGLISH SPEARING COUNTRY It has invariably been the great effort of the Thrice-a-Weetc edition of the New York World to publish the newa impartially in order that it may be an accurate reporter of wtiat has happened. It tells the truth, irrespective of party, and for that reason it has achieved a position with tbe public unique among papers of its class. If you want the news as it really is, subscribe to the Tbrice-a-Week edition of the New York World, which comes to you every other day except Sunday, and is thus practically a daily at the price of a weekly. * The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only 81.00 per year, and this pays lor 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and the Star and Wave togetner for oue year for $1.65. The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between Ed- , ward S. Reeves and Albert G. Stevens of Cape May City, N. J., under the firm name of Neptune Laundry Company, expired on tbe thirteeenth day 1 o* February, A. D., 1909, by mutual consent, William H. Hand having purchased the share of Edward S. Reeves, i All debts owing said partnership are to , be received bv the Neptune Laundry Company and all demands on tbe said partnership are to be presented to the said Neptune Laundry Company for payment. SigDed, EDWARD S REEVES. A G. STEVENS Dated February 13th, 1909. It NOTICE PILES and other diseases of the rectum cured without the knife. Treatment painless. No delay from business. The moet careful and rigid investigation invited. Send for • pamphlet • DR. R- REED, Room 720 Witherspoon Building, Walnut street Office boors 9 to 2. 11-14 26t vrcnw cards eithcr cn ; V lul 1 li\ IJ grave ! or printed ; should be "letter perfect" and on ' cards of good quality, that is the i reason so many of these cards are ; sold by the Star and Wave Publ lishing Company, 315 and 317 '• Washington St.j We can please I you in this I in*. Write tor style , Card A and prices of our imitated engraving V ! Groceries, dry goodA,and proviriona ; also boots and shoes at ruck bottom , prices at Thos. Soulta. Chjd 8pring. tf OAMTOR^A... ■ -.IMRteYMi&AlWTttaRX

CITY DIRECTORY: City Officials, Ctaskes, Mges, Fire Alara Baies ail Past a Office ScbeMe. , — < — J Miyor, F. J. Hilria, Jul 1, 1»10 J Alderman, Joe. B Hugbee. Jen. 1, 1911 Ooundl, Wm. B. Shew, Jan. 1, 1910 " S. H. Moon, Jan. 1, 1811 •• Joe. Hend, Jen. 1, 1810 » ^ til well Hend, Jen. 1, 1810 " J.J.DOek, Jen. 1.1811 c Joseph El well Jen. 1, >811 1 • William Gilbert, Jen. 1. 1812 • Recorder, J. wl Thompson, Jan. 1, 1810 » Assessor, Irvin Eld red ge, Jen. 1, 1910 Collector, Gilbezt Hughes Jan. 1, 1010 1 T. W. Millet Jen. 1, 1910 1 City [Solicitor, Thome* P. Ouriey Jen. 1, 1911 1 Building Inspector, W. T. Stevens, Jen. 1, 1919 , City Engineer, 8tilwell Townsend Jan. 1, 1912 _____ 1 I BOARD OF EDUCATION. 1 Samuel R SUtes, President, 1008 4 . Dr. A. L. Leech, Vioe President, 1910 William Porter, Clerk, 1911 ? ■ Howard Otter, I009 ' William R. Shepperd 1911 « 1 W litem B. Gilbert, 1908 ! George 8. Douglass, 1«09 ' Luther C. Ogden, 1910 | Dr. V. M. D. Mercy, 1909 BOARD OF HEALTH. : Dr. L. Leech, Pres., Sept. 1, 1909 1 Dr. V. M. D. Mercy, Health Officer, Sept. 1, 1908 ' Roberts. Hand. Sept. 1. 1909 ( William Porter, Secretary, Sept. 1, 1908 • George L. Lovett Sept. L, 1908 j J FRATERNITIES. [ Adonlram Chapter, No. 29, Royal Arch Maaoua. Convocations, third Monday of each month at lodge room, ' Washington and Franklin streets. Cape Island Lodge, No. 80, F. end A. M Communications, second end fourth Tuesdays of each month at club room, Washington end Fmakllu Sts. Cape May Camp, No. 8778, Modern Woodmen of America. Meets first Wedneeday of each moo >- - Auditorlam. Cape May Conclave, No. 188, Improved Order of Heptaaopha. Meets at Ogden'a Hall, 810 Washington street, , on second end fourth Thursdays of ; - each month. ' Cape May Council, No. 1691, Royal j " Arcanum. Meets first and third Thuru- . 1 days of each month at Auditorium. 5 Cape May Lodge, No. 21, A. O. U. 0 W. Meets flret and third Thursdays of c each month at 810 Washington street. Cold Spring Council Jr. O. U. A. M. 1 No. 135. Meets in ball at Cold Spring B every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. • Columbia Lodge No. 28, Independent OrdeB of Mechanics. Meets each . 5 Monday at Auditorium 3 Eureka Lodge, No. 7, Ladies' I. O. ' M. Meets every Tuesday evening al 8 r o'clock at 604 Washington streeL Friendship Council, No. 3 3, D. of A. ■ Meets on Tuesday afternoons of each week at 2:80, In Jr. O U. A. M. Hall, 1 Cold Spriug. The Joh*3Mecray Poet No. 40, G A. R., meets on the third Friday of each . month at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at Frank- , - in -treet school building. , 8 Mayflower Lodge No 258, Indepen- ® dent Order of Odd Fellows. Meets r each Friday at tbe Auditorium, Jack 1 son street Ogallalla Tribe, No. 157, Improved j Order of Red Men. MeeU at Auditorf turn, J ackeon street, each Tuesday eveui lug. Haymaker's Loft 157). e Washington Camp No. 110 P. O. 8. r of A., meet every Thursday evening >t Jr O. U. A. M. Hall, Cold Spring. Cape May Fire Department. Meetfirst Mondsy evening in each month at oroer Washington and Franklin Sts. BOARD OF TRADE. e President, S. F. Ware a Vice President, E. W. Lloyd d Secretary, Charles Brownmiller 1 Treasurer, T. W. Millet FIRE ALARM STATIONS. The Fire Department has rearranged its fire alarm boxes and the following are tbe numbers and new location of , boxes: 25. Washington street, near Schellen ger's Landing. 3 82. Washington street, near Union. ' C 47. Washington street and Madison e avenue 64. Lafayette and Bank streets . 58. Broad and Elmira streets. 7 66. Pittoburg and New Jersey avss. : 69. Stockton avenue, between Jeffere son and Queen streets. , 78, Franklin and Washington streets 75. Howard street, opposite Stockton avenue. 82. Columbia avenue and Goerney d streets. 1 84. Ocean street, near Beach avenue. 91. South Lafayette and Grant streets. : 92. Broadway and Beach avenue. 98. Perry street, near Brdge. H Perry street and Beach areoi

a?! Columbia avenue and DwrntoraJjl 98 Washington and Oeean streets. f CHURCH DIRECTORY. PKHSBYTEEIAN CHUKOT. ' jamee McLeod. D D., Minister. servtoas at 1040 a. r* and 740 p. m Y. P. a C. R Friday at 740 p. m. g P. K. CHURCH OF THK ADVENT Rev, Arthur Hess, Rector. " a Sundays. Celebration of tbe Holy >1 Communion at 740 a. m Mnmtng a Litany and Sermon, (on firn school 2 p. m. Evening (Choral) 8sr- ' fioji»flBennon«;p.m. Week days. Thursdays, Holy Com- - munlon 740 a. m,; Wednesday, evening prayer 8 p.m. Celebration of the* FUST K. K. CHURCH. Rev. James Burns, Pmter. Preaching on Sunday morning" at * in tbe evening at 7:46. nr— at 9 a. m. and 640 p. m. on Sundays. acbool at 8 p. m. Epworth League Sunday evening at 740 o'clock. Mid-week prayer service Wedneeday evening at 740 o'clock. Clam meetings Tuesday Thursday and Friday evenings. BAPTIST QrfURH. Rev. H. F. Crego. Pastor. * .Preaching on Sunday morning at 1040; in the evening at 740. Sunday morning Workers Meeting at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 240 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 740 o'clock. Young People's Meeting Friday evenat ,740 o'clock. Men 'a meeting Saturday evening at 740 o'clock. COLD SPRING PKEBBYTKRIAN CHURCH Rev. J. W. Lowden, Pastor. Services Sunday morning at 1040. Tabernacle M. E. Church, Erma.j Rev, B. F. Sheppard, pastor. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH. COLORED Rev. W . w. Johnson, Pastor. Preaching on Sunday morning at ; 10 40 ; in the evening at 8 .-00 ; Rimd.y morning class, 1240; Sunday school at 3p.ni. Monday evening XuxiliXiy, S p. m. Tuesday evening, choir rehearsal. Friday evening, class meeting, 8 p.m. All are welcome. ; COUNTY DIRECTORY. LI»t of County Officers and Dates at which Terms will Expire Justice Supreme Court, Thos. W. Trenchard, Rep., 1914 Circuit Judge, Allen B. Endicott, !feP-. 1911 Law Judge. James M. E Hiidreth, R®P-, 1911 Proeecutor of Pleas, E.nest W. Lloyd, Rep.. 1918 Sheriff, Robert R, Corson Rep. 191G Deputy Sheriff, JohnlK. Sparks, ReP- 1910 Coroner, Dr. W. A. Lake Rep. 1912 Coroner, Mark Lake, Rep., 1912 Coronet, Nathan A. Cohen. Rep., 1909 ( Couoty Clerk, Julius Way, Rep.. 1910 Surrogate, Charles P. Vanaman, Rep 1912 Deputy Surrogate, E. C. Hewitt. County Collector, Joseph I. Sculi, R«P-. 1912 Road Supervisor, Lewis S Stiliwell ; COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS; L. E. Hughes, Rep. 1909 ■ Henry F. Daugherty, Rep., 1909 t Chas. T. Norton, Dem., 1909 ' Michael H. Kearns, Dem., 1911 Terms of Court — Second Tuesday In April, September and December. BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS. A. B. Smith, Palermo, Jan. 1, 1919 W. S.Johnson, Ocean City, Jan. 1, 1910 1 John P. Fox, Ocean City, Jan. 1, 1910 ; J. D. Ludlam, So. Dennis, Jan. 1, 1910 r D. Schellen ger, Erma, Jan. 1, 1910 J. T. Bennett, Cape May, Jan. 1, 1910 David Rodan, Cape May, jan 1, 1909 Charles Clouting, 1911 Cbarlee Sayre, 1911 . Sylvester S peace Goehen, Jan. 1 1911 Anthony B. Smith, Director. Samuel Towneend, Clerk. LEGISLATORS i§ j State Senator ,\ Robert E. Hand, Rep.. 1910 AjeemDiynmn, C. E. Stille, Kep.f , 1910 TAX COMMISSIONERS. ® ' Ellis H. Man ball, Preaident, Seavlile Aaron W. Hand, Oape May City; *810 Stillwall H. Towneend, oape May ■ Coarf House, 1911 Wilbur E. Young, Angleeea Secretary