The Kind Yoa Have Always EciigLt, and which has been in use for over 80 years, tm- borne the rigmtne ot - and has been made under his perf7^ s sonal superrision since its influicy. '*'iVa /-cUcAma Allow no onfl to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children— Experience against Experiment. ' What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine* nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural Bleep. The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS * Bears the Signature of The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. I:

FOVEST FIRES The 8tae Forest Commission has sent a warning before the new leaves come out, and when the dead leaver and brush are dry, is the season of the greatest danger. Everyone should be most careful not to start a fores' fire, and to put oat at onoe any tire tb»t is found burning. Smokers are particularly warned Dot to drop lighted mat- , chee where they can cause flres. All those who live io townships In which firewardens have been appoint- ; ed must be^ careful not to violate the law, wh^b provides: 1. That no brush, waste, fallows etc . ' may be burned without written permit from a firewarden unless the fire is mode In a public road, a garden, or a plowed field, not leas than 200 feet : away from any woodland or ground Containing dry grass or other Inflam - msble material. 2. That every fire started In or near a woods must be watched until It la out . This includes camp flres aud all those Bet- with' permits as well as those set where no permit Is required. '8. Anyone who disturbs a fire-warn - log notice becomes liable to a fine of 1 •10. Whoever sets a fire without * per- ' mlt, where one <s required, becomes liable to a fine of $20. Whoever causes 1 a forest fire becomes liable to a fine I from $50. to $200. Permit is no release, i Ignorance of the law is no excuse. < CAMDEN H. S. 9 CAPE MAY H. S. 4 i Camden High School base ball tram i and Cape May High School team ei.- I gaged in a battle royal at the Camden 1 Base Ball Park Saturday afternoon < April 17th. Camden won but ii was not i until the 8th inning that viciory was i assured. j 1 CAMDEN. ! , R. H. 0. A. F. j Harmon, 2b 2 1 2 3 0 j Taylor, as 4 3 2 0 11' Homan, 8b 0 0 1 3 1 G. Glee'g, p 1 2 0 2 0 H C. Gle'g, if 2 2 8 0 0 j 1 Pxeeeey, lb 0 1 10 0 0 j 1 Butler, cf . 0 1 0 0 0 i c Trapre. rf 0.0 1 0 O r Hyde, c o 0 8 1 0 |c Lord, cf 0 0 0 0 0 1 c 1 1 Totals 9 10 27 9 2 CAPE MAY. I R. H. O. A. E. * Bobbins, 8b 0 2 4 1 2 0 Shields, se 110 0 0

Needles, }b 1 1 8 0 '0 Seh'er, 2b 0 0 13 0 1 Little, p. 0 0 1 3 1 I ' Ruth'd c 0 19 11 ! Eutri'n, If 0 0 0 0 0 ; Hlnes, cf 10 0 10 Hughes, rf 1 0 1 0 0 1 Totals 4 5 24 9 4 Camden High, 20 lo 0 0 2 4 x-9 , ' Cape May. 00100008 0-4 : 1 Z All the good qualities of Ely's Cream i ' Balm, solid, are found in Liquid Cream . Balm, which 'is intended for use in 1 atomiaers-l That it is a 'wonderful 1 remedy for Nasal Catarrh is proved by 1 , an ever-increasing mass of testimony. { , It does not dry out nor rasp the tender , air-passages. It allays the inflamma- < tion and goes straight to the root of . . the disease. Obstinnte old cases have 1 yielded in a few weeks. All druggists. ' 75c., including spraying tube, or mailed 1 by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New ] STYLE IN CALLING CARDS. J ! This season the new style in calling 1 cards demands thinner paste-board thnn ' year's styles. I A woman's card is almost square, ' while a man's isjfully as long and of but half the depth. OFcourse, a mar- , ried woman never uses her Christian , given name on her card ; she always I uses her husband's name'spelled out in < full. Old English lettering, either ' shaded or solid, Roman block type, or ' the old fashioned script, all are in '' On the lower right' hand corner ^ of a woman's card goes the address, , and now it is fashionable to have the j residence number spelled out in full. | In the opposite corner is engraved the 1 | receiving day. < ■ When a young girl is not yet in i I society her card simply reads with her c | full name, but without the prefix Miss. 1 j A man's card carries his 'name in full, { {prefixed by Mr., but it is not correct ' I have professional degrees indicated f J his calling cards u»ed for social life i j only. Only slight variations in visitins 6 | cards are noticed from year to year, so l may safely use the same cards for J { many months. t You have but to make your selections of style of letter and leave order with * Star and Wave and proper cards will be t speedily provided. See ail sample" at t offiice p 1 — ■

A Clean Man i : ""ffTS""?" a. Unit. An«,w Aim ' scrub himself a dozen timet a day, and still be andean. Good 1 hesith means cleanliness not only ontsida, bat inside. It means M. n a • dm stomach, dm bowels, clean blood, a dm liver, and AKlW 1 a«w, clean, healthy bssosa. The man who is dm in this way fS M3lUJ n Will look it and not it. He will work with energy nod I. ^ dm, dear, healthy thoughts. jgTg. Ha wfll never ha troubled with liver, long, stomach or blood ' disorders. Dyspepsia and xisdigestiou originate in undean atom- ni [Jw flp' •eha. Blood diseases are found where there is unclean blood. " f 11 Consumption and bronchitis moan undean lungs. a Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ; Promts those diseases. It makes a man's iassdee dm t and healthy. It cleans the digestive organs, makes para. h dm blood, and dean, healthy flash. I k restores tone to the nervous system, and cures nervous exhaastioo and ? prostration. It contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. Constipation is the moat andean unolmUneas. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- 1 lets rare it. Tbey never gripe Easy to take as candy. t - ' . - . _U, ...• •

THE SOKDAY^SCHOOL, Lesson IV.— Second Quarter, For April 25, 1909. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Acts xt, 19-30; xii, ! 26— Msmory Verses, 22. 23— Golden Text, Acts xi, 26 — Commentary Prv- ! pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. [Copyright, UK, b y Anariosn Pisa AmxSarioa.] : In Acts vlll, 1-4, we read that the J ■ persecution at the time of Stephen's j martyrdom led to the tiering abroad from Jerusalem of all the disciples ex- ' tept the apoktlea and that tbey went i sveft-where preaching the Word. The lesson today begins Just there with the statement tbatRhey which were scattered abroad went as far as Pbenlce and Cyprus and Ahtloch, preaching ! the word to Jews only, but that some at Antloch spoke to the Grecians, ! preaching the Lord Jesus, and that a great number believed and turned to the Lord. That was a blessed scatter- i lng which sent the good .news so far ; from Jerusalem, but we cannot help , wondering if the disciples had been j obedient to Acts 1. 8, might the per- ' secution have at that time been avoid- j ed, and yet persecution was what they were taught to expect <MatL x, 23; | John xv, 20). Well the fact stands that God expects us . to be obedient."! i for only as we are so He can accom- , pllsh His pleasure In us (Isa. 1, 19). If i there was a great scattering today of , i true believers to ail the dark places of \ the earth, how soon the church, the j • body of Christ, might be gathered j 1 from all nations! When the church at Jerusalem heard j 1 the tidings from Antloch they sent to ' < Inquire about it, and It was fortunate : that they sent the mau they did. for i he had eyes to see the gTace of God In 1 others than Jesus and a heart to lore all who loved the I-ord. To this very j ' day In this twentieth century, after ' J the birth of the Messiah, It Is not diffi- | cult to find those who cannot see any ! i grace of God In any outside of their I own denomination. A visit from some j i Barnabas, full of the Holy Ghost and j ' of faith, would do them good If they ' would listen to such a one. Barnabas i 1 was glad to see the work of the Spirit j ' In these people, and ills exhortation , was that with purpose of heart they ' f would cleave unto the Lord, not to the t one who had led them to the Lord, bat v to the Lord Himself. We are in a 1 time of great following of men, but c things will not be right till the Lord ' alone Is exalted (Isa. ii. 11. 17). As we come in verse 25 to 8aul ; and the visit of Barnabas to TarsuB • to find him we had better pick up the . threads of his story since his con- r version. Having seen and beard the r risen Lord Jesus, there was no con- s ferring with flesh and blood after the c visit of Ananias, but he went off Into Arabia, perhaps like Elijah to Horeb. ' for further communion with God. he returned to Damascus, con- g founding the Jews, thereby proving g that Jesus was Indeed -the Messiah, s They sought to kill him. but the disci- 1 pies took him by nlgbt and let Ulm "} down by the wall In a basket, and be 1 made his escape to Jerusalem. There , no welcome awaiting him there , the disciples being afraid of blm. and s was not until Barnabas took him | and spoke on his behalf that the disciples were willing to receive him as f one of them. As he spoke boldly at Jerusalem In the name of the Lord Jesus, his life was soon In danger - there also, so the brethren took him to Caesarea and sent him to Tarsus. If | cannot quite fit Into their proper i places his experiences of chapters j k xxll. 17-21: Gal. 1, 18. 19. we can ac- { j, cept the record as It stands and adore c the grace; of God. which so cared for (. and guided him. and Imagine the fel- j r which he and Peter must have n those fifteen days at Jerusalem. began early In his career as a child 8 of God to experience 'something of the sufferings to which he had been called j; and to which he afterward referred L quite fully In II Cor. xi, 23-33. wherq be seems to consider even bis manner of escape from Damascus as an In- _ flrmity. Barnabas, bis faithful friend, having I blm at Tarsns, brought him to 1 Antloch. and for a whole year they I abode there, teaching tbe people, teach- I lng them to observe all things that I had commanded, and no doubt i ~ enjoying a fulfillment of His assurance, "Lo. I am with you all the days. ] even un'.o the" end of the age" (Matt ] xxvlll. 27- These must have been blessed days for tbe believers at Antloch. who must have preatly grown In grace and In the knowledge of our and Saviour Jesus Christ under such teachers. Here the disciples were first called Christiana, perhaps | because their lives made It so manifest I that they belonged to Christ We mrfy I at least think so. A dear man of God I now In glory once said to me that to I "Chrtet-l-a-n" suggested ClStyt is I all: I am nothing. Paul wrote In Gal. L U, 20. "I live, yet not L but Christ I In me." Prophets from Jerusalem having testified by the Spirit of the need of the believers there In temporal things, the at Antloch determined to send relief to them, each man contributing according to his ability, not grudgingly, but cheerfully, as unto the Lord Himself. We are not expected do what we cannot do. but simply to minister as of the ability which God glveth, knowing that If there be first willing mind It is accepted according D to that a man hath (n Cor. 1$, 7; 8-12; I Pet It, 11). "Do as thine hand shall find, for God Is with thee" (I **" • T —VI

GO TO TBE RESCUE. , Dost Watt tin its Tee Ute. Fells* . the Bxaaplc of a Cape May Cithes Rescue the aching back. If it keeps on aching, trouble comes. Backache is kidney ache. If you neglect the kidney's warning. Look out for urinary trouble— diabetes, j This Oape May citizen will show you , bow to go to the rescue, j GiloerfS. Crest*. Mechanic street, J West Cape' May, N. J., says: "For . years I suffered from pain in tbe small of my back which was more severe when I stooped or lifted. Any work tired roe and on arising in tbe morning, J I felt very lame. I also bad headaches and at times I could not see ! plainly." A sediment was noticeable In the kidney secretions and the passages were too frequent, obliging me to get up at nigbt. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me and for that reason I give them my endorsement " For sale by all dealers. Pricf|c. Fo„ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., so'e agents for the TJnited States. I Remember the name — Doan's— and i take no other. I * , SHERIFFS SALE ! By virtue of » writ of fi^ri facias, to J me directed, issued out of the Court of I | Chancery of New Jersey, will be sold at pablic vendue on MONDAY. MAY 17. 1909, j | at two o'clock in the afternoon of said i day, at the Sheriff's Office, at Oape 1 May Court House, Cape May County, ■ New Jersey : i ALL that certain tract or parcel of i land and premises' hereinafter particu- | laxly described, situate in the Borough of Wildwood. in the County of Cape and State of New Jersey, together with the five story frame hotel 1 building thereon erected. Beginning at the west corner of Wildwood and Atlantic avenues, and extendj ing thence (1) southwest along the northwest line of Atlantic avenue, one : feet ; thence (2) northwest ' 1 »t right angles to Atlantic avenue, one ; hundred and forty feet : thence (8) northeast, parallel with Atlantic ave- ! one hundred feet to the southwest I of Wildwood avenue ; and thence 1 4 ) southeast, along the same, one hun- , dred and forty feet to the place of be- 1 i ginning. Being Lots nurol era four, five, seven ■ I and tbe northeast half of Lot number three. Block number six, pian of Wildwood, and the same premises which P. Baker, et ux, et al by deed ( dated May tenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, and recorded May twentythird, eighteen hundred and ninetyfive, in the office of the Clerk of Cape May County in book number 119 of deeds, page 54, (for Lots four, five and part of seven) and by deed dated Febtwentieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, (parts of Lots three and seven) recorded in the office aforesaid on May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and eight, in'book number 230 of deeds, page 161, grantea and conveyed to the said John N. Reeve in fee. Note. The above proverty will be sold subject to the lien of taxes on the same for the year nineteen hundred and eight, amounting to about Four and Twenty-five Dollars and Cents, ($425.02), together with interest and costs thereon. Seized as the property of John N. et al.. and taken in execution at the suit of James B. Nixon, and to be sold by ROBERT R. CORSON, Sheriff. F. Nixon. Solicitor. Dated April 8. 1909. p. f. $10.80 4 17 ot NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS Sealed bids will be received by the I City Council of the City of Cape May. | N. J.. on April 26th, 1909, at 8 o'clock | I p. m., for the installation of new machinery and additions to the present | Otto'Gas Engine in the Sewerage Dispoial Pumping Station, Madison avePlans and specifications can be had at tbe City Hall, by depositing $10 with the City Recorder. The right to reject any and all bids expressly' reserved by the City ST1LWELL HAND, Chairman Street Committee. ! rattpH hairRbal8am » lozurkM growth*"'* I ffwrer to BeaUrre^ Or wy j PruggiWi Blanket Time is past, now you'll want to lay them away till next winter. Send tbem to us first ana have them lauDdered — they *111 come home soft and fluffy. Do It now. 310 Decaiur Street. poetal or call, Keystone Phone 40d WAGON CALLS. ■

•" 11 .X'v; - This, space reserved for Edward [ Van Kessel, Merchant Tailor, 424 Washington Street. 9 1 : — i — — ' dH , IBEEEESE Egg, Stove, and Nut Coal I REDUCED 50 CENTS PER TON g Sj DURING APRIL. - m l : a, LEHIGH JEDDO AND SUSQUEHANNA COAL . j H ^ Charles S. Church ^ac^son and Perry | MATTINGS Call and see our full line oi matting and inlaid linoleum, tin and agate ware. A full line to select from. Tin roofing in all its branches. JESSE JSdl. 328 H A VSIO> STREET Cape May City. New Jersey SPECIALS insr Men's F -u.rnish.ing3 EXTRA VALUE GAUZE UNDERWEAR Double seated drawers at 25c Mainsook Athletic Shirts and Drawers 25c and 50c Unusual value in Colored and White Lisle Underwear at 50c. x Newfshades in fancy half hose, color warranted, at i2 ir 2C, 25c and 50c We are also showing' the BtST FIFTY CENT SHIRT ever offered[at the price. Wejhave a splendid line of these in MADRAS and PERCALE, with Band or Collar. ANOTHER BARGAIN in Woven Madras Coat Shirts with cuffs attached, 75c, the usual dollar grade. " • A FINE LINE OF PONGEE SHIRTS * ? In Lavender, blue, Pink, Tan. Cream etc., $i.00, $1.25 and $1. 5o . | BEST QUALITY PERCALE SHIRTS Plain or Plated at $1.00 Anything you want in Men's Working Shirts 50 cents. NIGHT SHIRTS 50 up. PAJAMAS $1.00 up ALL OF OUR SHIRTS ARE MADE FULL AND I GUARANTEED FOR WORKMANSHIP AND . QUALITY. ' IfALL Df\Y~G00DS STOflE 1 \226 MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA - A \ . — — y