fe CAPfc MAY STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY MAY >, .909

^^■11 ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT Rfr AN^ab^PrepanftenlrAiM]U; simfetingdcRntvlfeftfe ■Raj: lingaieSianattoanlBwicsf B| EasGsgraa Efi; Promotes DigpstioaflroN ;^i ress and fettfonaini nrttc ■»Af] Opunt Morpkine nartfaenl KmS Not Narcotic. ^Mff A^r^auikSSMBjnraai n| A^t»w- ^ ■ ,tt«88S I i ffg- L Worms Convulsions .ftvnia W?*j nessandLoSSOFSLEER ■gi ftcSn* Sijnarirt of 8S? I \ E\ST YORK. _ iji^S Exact Cop> of Wrapper.

For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears th' A, v. Signature /AjJ w h Jr *n ixt "se \JT For Over Thirty Years ICASIORjA - , - r

COURT HOUSE f 1: Ralph Benezet spent Tuesday of this q week transacting business in .Philadelphia. e Charles A. Famum, attorney for the j South Jersey Realty Company, was s transacting business in the . interest of j the Company, here the; first of the j week. ( Monroe Errickeon was calling upon j friends at South Seaville the first of ( the week. B Miss Dorothy Sayre spent part of the week with her uncle, L. T. Swain, ( of Swainton. f Misa Joanna Hearon and Mrs. Mary c Stilea spent Sunday and Monday at j South Dennis. ' ( Henry Martin spent part of the week j visiting relatives at Millvilie. f Miss L. Springer spent part of the , week in Philadelphia. t Leslie S Ludlam spent the first of c the week transacting business at Den- t niaville. c Edmund Springer has been suffering < With an ulcerated thumb, caused by the scratch of a rusty nail. Claude Long has purchased the" stork of Mr. Arah Willets grocery store on ' Mechanic Street. 1 i The Medical Association of Cape May j i County held their annual banquet at the | f L . Hotel Bellvue on Tuesday. There is considerable talk of setting J apart a fire district similar to the H lighting district and purchasing a j ( I- chemical engine to be used in connec- , tion with the hook and ladder company. The entertainment given in the Red 1 Men's Hall last Friday and Saturday evenings by the South Seaville Min- I atrel troupe and the Glee Club was a success. The house was full each j night the receipts amounted to over one hundred dollars. The funds will : bejdividedlbetween the Patriotic Order j Sons of America, of South Seaville, and thefCape May Court House Ath- i letic Association. The certificate of incorporation of : the Townaend'a Inlet Volunteer fire Company, has been filed in the office of the County Clerk. The object of said association and -for which the company is formed ia to protect life and property from fire. This is what baa been needed at the Inlet for years, r The period for which the company is to continue ia fifty years. The incorporators are as follows : George Pfeiffer, Walter Pfeiffer, William J. Shellem, Albert K. Bfinn. Alexander Sewell,

| * Charles W. Riley, Frank Brown, ;Wil- c liam Barbour, JamesJH. Counties, and * Seher. g The Justices of the Peace for differ- f ent section of the county, to be sworn t office on or before the first of May T are: Cornelius Mahan, of Avalon; a H. Springer, of Cape May I Joseph' B. Hughes, of Cape May f Jacob Corson, of Rio Giande; * Elmer 2Lake, of Green .Creek ; Luther J of Cape May Court HouBe, j and Frederick Schmidt, of Woodbine. ^ The certificate of incorporation of the , Cape May |Republican Club' has been j filed In the County Clerk's Office. The ; office of the association ia at 820 Waab- i street. Cape May City, and 1 Charles L. Brownmiller, is tbe agent ( charge thereof and upon whom pro- ' may be served. Tbe purpose for ( which the club is formed is the incul- , cation, dissemination and promulgation , of Republican principles, and the pro- | motion and advancement of Republi- i canism generally in the County of 1 Cape May. — i A Coin Curt (or Acfaf Fwt j j Shake- into your 6hoes Allen's FootEase, a powder. It cures Tired, Ach- i Callous, Sweating, Swollen feet. ' At all Druggists and Shoe Stores 25c. | > I Sample FREE lAddress Allen S. Olm- | ' { sted, Le Roy. N. Y. 4-17 4t |i ; i KIO fiRANDE I Mrs. EmilyfHand and^daughter have I J been spending a few da* s with friends j I at Cape May City. j Mrs. Mae Rilay made a business trip j to Philadelphia on Saturday. George Thorstone is having a fine : 1 boat built. Rev. Mr. Thomas is considerable im- | proved in health. William Oresse's horse had the mis- 1 fortue to run the shaft into the thick - part of hiB thigh. The funeral ot Mrs. Emma Thomp- j son was largely attended on Tuesday. The M. E. Ohurch, of which she was a j • member, was crowded. Mrs Fred Neal and Mr. and Mrs. j , Jones B. Hand took a nde to Court- > Hpuse Monday. Miss Eliza Reeves made her weekly , visit to friends at West Cape May Sat- j . urday remaining until Monday. If you want anything form a paper : of pins to a pair of good gum boots ! > Thos. Soulta, Cold Spring, can servo j , you. Local 'phone. tf I I

Not Sisters Now and a£am you see two worn— past- /f la t down tbe street who look like sisten. // Yob are aatoeiahfd to learn that they are // /r \\ aether and daadktar, and yoo tealiae that // \\ a women at forty or forty-five ought to be g 1<S \l at her finest and fairest. Why isn't it so P W I Tha fieneral health of woman is ao in- I V I timately aaaodated with tbe local health Itt V f*' Wf t of tha aaaantially feminine organs that \\ >c. % // thara can be no red cheeka and round \\ \ \ /# form where thara ia female weakness. \V Women who have suffered from /JT this trouble heva found prompt 7 raBaf and ouro in the nae of Dr. Haree's Favorite Preeaription. It givaa vigor and vitality to the oyea nod redden, the ahaiki. No alcohol, or habit-forming drags h oonffoed in "Favorite Pieeciiptioc." Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every letter ia held aa sacredly confidential, and anaareied in a plain envelope. Add ram I World's DUpeoeery Medical Aaaoeiation, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Prea., Bafalo, N.Y.

the am sum, Lesson V.— Second Ouarter, For c May 2, 1909. \ THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES, c - . A Text of tha Laaaon, Acta xlll, 1-12. ^ Memory Varaea 2. S— Golden Text, Mark xvi, 15— Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. 8tearns. g, (OopyrtaW. ISO#, by Amtrfcaa Pnm Awvi.tfan I n There would be a warm welcome for £ TUmnhsH and Saul from tbe Chris- j f, tians at Antlocb on their return from ^ Jerusalem, and John Mark, Barnabas' ^ elstePs aon, whom they bad brought •with them (ill. 25). would probably a find himself In a different atmosphere a from that at Jerusalem and must have ] h been much helped by the companion- j / ■hip of his uncle, Barnabas, and by c fellowship with such teachers aa those here mentioned and by the zeal of these warm hearted believers. They ministered to the Lord and fasted. The things of this world were nothing P to comparison with the thlnga of the s kingdom, and food for the body was I wholly secondary when the pure bread r and water of life was to be had. 8ome who read can understand. Although it means much to minister to the Lord, even a child can do it (I Sam. Ill, 1). I have often been Impressed with this to considering the matter of ministertog to the Lord— that the eight words "that they may minister In the priest's * Office" (Ex. xxVlli, a 3. 4. 41, and many ^ other places) are a translation of a I little Hebrew word of three letters. , f and I have asked myself. Does It take | c as much of earth's language to open | ! to us the little words of heaven? For j 1 we have no record of any language | but Hebrew having been spoken by j j the Lord from heaven. ' ( Well. I am sure that It means more j • than any of us know to "minister to j the Lord." In the great book of wor- i | the lxi ru. in me gium ---• | i

ship. Leviticus, It Is well to mark the | phrases "unto the Lord" and "be- , 1 fore the Lord." and when they be- j 1 dally mottoes with us we shall ; j know more of true ministry. While j f they were ministering tbe Holy Ghost j | said, "Separate Me Barnabas and Saul the work whereunto 1 have called i them" (verse 2). Here we have the whole of these chapters In one sentence and the whole of every true Christian 1 set apart for the Lord, separated > the world and self and sin. to do the will of God. to work the works ; which are beforehand prepared for us (Eph. U. 10; Phil. U, 13; Heb. xill, 21). So they, sent forth by the Holy Ghost. , departed. When we are sent of God we always have His assurance, "Certainly I will bo with thee" (Ex. 111. 12: vt 16). and It is only by His that we will be separ«ed from all things and people not of Him win, 16; I Kings vlll. 83). If would know God as our Father and as the Lord Almighty, the mighty God who Is all sufficient for us. and others see that we are His sons and daughters to His glory. He dwellIn ns and walking in us, we must willing to be separated from all things unto Himself (II. Cor. vi, 16-18). The Holy Ghost having set them apart, the believers by fasting and prayer united with Him In this consecration of their beloved teachers to j a foreign mission. They might have : said: We cannot spare them. We nee:1 them so much here. What shall we do j without them? But they agreed with ! God and let them go and must have | been specially blessed to giving to | God the best they had. How honored ! these two men were In being named | God for this ministry! Even the longest Journeys are made very little I of to Scripture, for what is a journey ! round the world even when compared I with coming from heaven to earth, I which angels accomplish as swiftly as j the lightning? They leave Antioeb ] and are next at Salamts, in Cyprus. i without any details as to the Journey. I The word is preached to the syna- | gogues at Salamls. but no statement ' as to results. Whether we see results j or not, we can always rest on Isa. lv. II; Jer. E 12, R. V. They passed ! through the island to Papbos and j found the deputy of the country eager i to hear the word of God, but hindered by a Jew. a false prophet and a sor- ] cerer. who sought to turn away the ■ ! deputy from the faith. I Saul, who Is now for the first time I called Paul, being filled with tbe Spirit, | spoke as plainly to him as did our ' Lord to the Pharisees to John vlll, 44. j and In the name of the Lord caused | him to be blind for a season. Tbe | power of God thus manifest and the. ■ I true doctr'ne taught by Paul so I I wrought upon tbe deputy that he be1 1 came a believer. | God la tbe God of truth. Jesus 1 Christ Is the truth. Tha Spirit Is the i spirit of truth. There Is po righteousness that can abide in tbe presence of God but that which God baa provided. All that Is not of God Is of the devil. Consider, then, to the light of these facta, how the way of tha Ixird and the word of the Lord and the gospel of God concerning His Son are perverted by an ever increasing number of those who are called ministers of tbe gospdl and are paid for preaching the gospel and teaching the truth (Jer. xxlll, 86; GaL 1, T). Though there may be no 8plrlt filled Paul to apeak plainly to them, God Himself will deal with them to His time. Tbe expression "the hand of the Lord" recalls Ex. vlll. 22, "The hand of our God la upon all them for good that seek Him. but His power and His wrath la against all them that forsake Him." From even this much of the story of this Journey we may learn that 8pirlt filled messengers of God must expect the opDosltlon of the devil

DAYS OF DIZZINESS i to Hatreds of-Cap. MayFeapie ; are days of dixzmees ; Spell# of headache, sideache, backache . i Sometimes rheumatic puna ; , Often urinary disorders. ! All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick, l Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ilia- ! Can Oape May residents doubt this ( statement? 1 Mrs. Phoebe Ingeiaoil, 316 N. Fourth 1 Millvilie, N. J.. saya: "It was nearly three years ago that I used Doan's Kidney- Pills but I will never forget what this remedy did for me. I had been a chronic sufferer for years kidney complaint and my back ached constantly. I was also bothered a great deal ;by pains In my Bides and had frequent headaches and dizzy spells. 1 Acting on the advice of a-friend, I procured Doan's Kidney Pills and began using them Tbe first box gave me so much relief that I continued taking the remedy, until my trouble disappeared entirely and my kidneys were strengthened. I have great faith in Doan's Kidney Pills and I am glad to recommend tliem." SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me directed, issued out of the Oohrt of Chancery of New Jersey, will be sold at public vendue on ! MONDAY, MAY 17. 1909, at two o'qlock in the afternoon of said I day, Ht/he Sheriff's Office, at Oape i Ofcrt House. Cape May County, I Jdfsey: , , ALL that certain tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particu- | larly described, situate in the Borough of Wildwood. in the County of Oape and State of New Jersey, together with the five story frame hotel building thereon erected, i Beginning at the west corner of Wildwood and Atlantic avenues, and extendi ing thence (1) southwest along the ; northwest line of Atlantic avenue, one hundred feet; thence (2) northwest ; at right angles to Atlantic avenue, one i hundred and forty feet; thence (8) northeast, parallel with Atlantic avenue, one hundred feet to the southwest line of Wildwood avenue; and thence (4) southeast, along the same, one hundred and forty feet to the place of beginning. Being Lota numbers four, five, seven and the northeast half of Lot number three, Block number six. pian of Wildwood, 'and the same premises which Philip 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 tbe Clerk of Cape Mdy County in book number 119 of deeds, page 64, (for Lota four, five and part of seven) and by deed dated February twentieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, (parts of Lota three and seven ) recorded in the office aforesaid on May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and eight, in book number 230 of deeds, page 161, granted and conveyed to the aaid John N. Reeve in fee. Note. The above proverty will be sold subject to the lieu of taxes on the same for tbe year nineteen hundred and eight, amounting to about Four Hundred and Twenty-five Doll«rs and Two Cents, ($425.02), together with interest and costs thereon. Seized as the property of John N. Reeve, ec al., and taken in execution at the suit of James B. Nixon, and to be ' I 80,0 ^ ROBERT R. CORSON. Sneriff. Horace F. Nixon, Solicitor. Dated April 8, 1909. p. f. $10.80 4-17 5t I •e 'f

AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING SIDE WALKS Section 1. Be It ordained and enacted by the Inhabitants of the City of Cape May In City Council assembled and l It Is hreeby enacted by the authority of I the same. That all persons owning lteal Estate In the City of Cape May fronting ■ or bordering upon any of the following streets and public highways, continuation of franklin Street on both sides Lafayette Street to Kearney Avenue, ' Sewell Avenue boUi sides from How;ard I to Franklin Street, Kearney Avenue fror Howard to Jefferson Street both aides, ; Howard Street both sides from Hughes I to Columbia Avenue, and from Columbia I Avenue to Beach Avenue, Jefferson Ave nue to Kearney Avenue from Beach . • Avenue on both aides. Queen Street one I square to. Beach Avenue to Stockton Avenue. Beach Avenue from Madison Avenue on the North side, to Second , Avenue, Perry Street both aides from Bridge over Cape island Creek to Beach Avenue. Congress Street both sides from , North Street to Beach Avenue. Windsor Avenue both sides from Pennsylvani , Kallroad tract to Beach Avenue. North . Street both sides from Perry- Street to Grant Street. Jackson Street both aides . from Bridge over Cape Island Creek to I Beach Avenue, Broad Street both sides from Jackson Street to Elmlra Street, > Decatur Street both elder from Lafay- , . ette Street to Beach Avenue. Stockton Avenue both sides from Howard Street > to Madison Avenue. Bank Street both sides from Broad Street to Lafayette Street, Lafayette Street fran Jackson Street to Schellenger's Landing, Queen . Street from Corgle Street to Lafayette Street. Jefferson Street from CorS gie Street to Lafayette Street, . South Lafayette Street both aides from Perry Street to Grant Street, Wash [ Ington Street both aides from Perry Street to Schellengc.'s Landing. Guer- • ney Street both sides from Columbia . Avenue to Beach Avenue. Grant Street , East side from Beach Avenue to Broad- ' way, Broadway South-east aide from 1 Grant to West Perry Street, Madison 1 Avenue both sides from Washington Street to Beach Avenue. From Perry - Street to Congress Street, both sides of Street known as Congress Place. B«n- [ ton Avenue both aides from Sewall' t Street to Franklin 8treet, Corgle Street both sides from Franklin to Madison • Avenue. Elmlra Street both sides from Broad to tbe Railroads SHALL, at their own expense, build ' curb and pave the sidewalks in front of . satd properties bordering on any of the , said above named streets, in the follow^ i ing manner: that Is to say, there shall j be a walkway of flagging, or cement sidewalks which shall he laid at least - n^t less than four feet in brtadth and 1 such other width as tbe City Engineer l shall recommend, and to have a fall of 1 otoe quarter Inch, to the foot so wards the gutter as win be reoomI mended by said Engineer. , I Section 2. And be it further ordained : and enacted: That the requirements of 1 this ordinance be complied with within one (1) year , from the passage of this ordinance, and from date of notlftcatloo: tl)e publication of this ordlnaice ' and pryof of notice sent by mtlT to all non

be the duty of the committee on streets | ■saisisa' 2K ^."SSXSK. ■»» s ~ J. F. JACOB*. President ot Oouncfi. 1 Approved April 27, 1909. F. J. MELVIN, Mayor. Attest: 1 JNO. W. THOMPSON, Recorder. \ ; ; Go to Thomas Soulta. Cold Spring, for the things yoo need for the table. , and family, and obtain satisfactory goods at the smallest* cost. Full and : complete stock, carefully selected, : with knowledge bora of experience . gained by *n active career of more years thin that of any?dealer in Lower ^ Township. tf .

• TROY LAUNDRY 310 Decatur Street. ^ , ) Til ■ Drop postal or call. Keyetone Phone 40d v WAGON CALLS. \ ) — i y-i

nLBHESE Egg, Stove, and Nut Coal 2 1 REDUCED 50 CENTS PER TON $ ' Sj DURING APRIL. jT \ m LEHIGH JEDDO AND SUSQUEHANNA COAL j • ' Hi Charles S. Church ' ^ Keystone Phone 76. Jackson and Perry Sts. j e ^ ^ ^ ; . ,, ! MATTINGS ; Call and see our full line of matting « and inlaid linoleum, tin and agate ware. A full line to select from. , « Tin roofing in all its branches. t JESSE Adl. BROWN d Hit* JliVMOV HTK»:»7T I; Cape May City, - New Jersey d — : : : , : : — m

SFKCIJPLIUS iust Men's F timishings S|| EXTRA VALUE GAUZE UNDERWEAR Double seated drawers at 25c Mainsook Athletic Shirts and Drawers 25c and 50c jagjj Unusual value in Colored and White Lisle Under-^^H wear at 50c. Newjshades in fancy half hose, color warranted, at 12 1-2C, 25c and 50c ^ We are also showing the BEST 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 $i.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 I" ALL OF OUR SHIRTS ARE MADE FULL AND GUARANTEED FOR WORKMANSHIP AND QUALITY. HALL DFfffflODS STOffE ; 226 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA