CAP1- m S1-U AND WAVE. SATURDAY. AUGUST 14 * 190c '

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION. •TATE OF NEW JERSEY, Department of State. NOTICE OF A SPECIAL ELECTION. In pu reliance with the proTlelone of Chapter 2h of the Seealon Laws of 1109. entitled "An Act to provide for eobmlttlag the propoeed amendmenta to the eonatltutlon of thia State to the people thereof," approved April n. 190«, notice la hereby given that on Tueaday, the fourteenth day of September. 1909. a SPECIAL ELECTION. will be held In the eeveral election dletricta er prectncta of thia State at euch plaoee aa the clerks of the several townships, cities, and municipalities of the State shall provide, to enable £he electors qualified to vote for members t>f the legMature to vote for or against certain proposed amendments to tbe constitution, ■aid propoeed amendments having been agreed to by the sessions of the Legislate re of New Jersey of 1906 and of 1909. In "pursuance with the provisions of article alne of the constitution of said State The said propoeed amendmenta are contained In the farm of ballot hereto annexed. which Ballot has beea provided tor use at said special election. In purgeenoe with the provisions of said Chaptar SS9 of the Laws of 1909i and said law requires that to vote for Any particular amendment, the voter eMail strike out the ward "against": to vow against any par ttaelsr amendment, he shall strike out the word "for." No ballot will be counted for or against any amendment unless the vote Is Indicated by striking out •Khar the word "for" jor the word 8. B. DICKINSON. Secretary of State. FORM OF BALLOT. FIRST AMENDMENT. AGAINST ™l8( AMENDMENT L Strike out paragraph tan of Section YI1 of Artlole IV, and change the numbers of the following paragraphs to corSECOND AMENDMENT. «5,n.T th,s """'dment Charge paragraph tea of Article V to read as follows: 10. The -Governor or person admlnlstertog the government, and four cltlsens of the State appointed by the Governor, l.j«nd with the advice and consent of the SanaU. shall constitute the Board or Pardons. The members of said Board, or any three of them, of whom the Governor or person administering the government shall be one. may remit fines and forfeitures, and grant reprieves, commutations. pardons and paroles, after conviction In all oasas except Impeachment. The four members specially appointed shall hold office for five years, and receive for their servloes e compensation which shall not be diminished durTH I RT> AMENDMENT. IS.I..T ™'» AMENDMENT. (The different paragraphs of this amend - ■sent being neoeaaarily Interdependent are considered aa one amendment.) Change Section 1 of Article VI so as te read aa follows: SECTION L The judicial power Shall be vested In e court for the trial Of Impeachments, a Supreme Court. County Courts, end such Other courts. Inferior to the Supreme Court, as may be established by law. Which Inferior courts the Legislature may alter or abolish as the public good sha'l require. Strike out all of Sections II. IV, V. VI and VII of Article VI. change the number •f Section 111 of Article VI to 8ection 11. and Insert tbe following sections In Ar tide VI: SUCTION in. Any judge of any of the courts of th» State may be removed for disability con tiaulng for one year, or for refusal f. perform the duties of his office, by a vote of two-thirds of ail the members of t!-<-Senate and of two-thirds of all the mi---bera of the House of Assembly vol!:: . separately, after a bearing before bol Houses In joint session. SECTION IV. L Tbe Supreme Court shall be organ lsed In three divisions, namely, the Appeals Division, the Law Division and the Chancery Division. It shall consist of .1 Presiding Justice of the Appeals Division who shall be styled the Chief Justice, a Presiding Justice of the Law Division who shall be styled the President Justin-, and a Presiding Justice of the Chancery Division, who shall be styled the Chancellor. and eighteen Associate Justices which number may be Increased by law 1 The Appeals Division shaH consist of the Chief Justice, and six ether Justice Of the Supreme Court to be assigned by the Governor. A Justloe of the Supreme Court assigned by the Governor to the Appeals Division shall serve in said division until the end of his tsrm. The remaining justices shall be assign ed by the Supreme Court to the Law or Chancery Division, as the business of the Court may require. I. Whenever the number of causes before the Appeals Division shall be so great that the Division cannot prompt P hear and determine them, the Go vermshall, when authorised by statute, temporarily assign (Ue of the justices of the other divisions to sit In tbe Appeals Division. which shall thereupon sit In two divisions for the hearing and decision of causes pending at the time of such os■ignment. 4. Pour justices shall be necessary 1 constitute a quorum on the final hearin of anyAause In the Appeals Division, both* BvApeme Court may provide by rui> for the making of Interlocutor}- order* 1. g lesser number of justices or by or.Justice; such orders to be subject to re vision by the Appeals Division. On the hearing of a cause In the Appeals Division, no justice who has given a judicial opinion In tbs cause in favor Of or against the judgment, order or decree under review shsll sit at the hearint to review such judgment, order or decree. bat the raasods for such, opinion shall be assigned to the Court In wrttlni I A majority of all the member* othe Supreme Court, to be presided over by the Chief Justice, shsll constitute n quorum for the assignment of justice*, and for tbe appointment of officers, and the enactment of rules. I The Supreme Court shall appoint one or mora reporters, not exceeding three. Jo report the decisions of the Court, and ■hall by rule define his or their dutle* and powers. The reporters shall hold office for five years, subject, however, to removal at the discretion of the Court. 8BCTION V. L The Appeal* Dlvls 10a shall have and exercise tbe appelisu Jurisdiction heretofore possessed by tbe Court of Error* end Appeals the jurisdiction heretofore peeeessed by tbe Supreme Court oh writ Of error, and the Jurisdiction heretofore possess »d by the Prerogative Court on appeal, and by the Ordinary on appeal, and such further appellate Jurisdiction as may be conferred upon It by law, together with such original jurisdiction as mar be (Mddent to the complete determination

of any cause ea review, saving, however. ' the right of trial by Jury. t The Jurisdiction heretofore possessed ; by the Supreme Court and tbe Justices , thereof not hereby conferred en the Appeals Division, and tbe Jurisdiction heretofore possessed by the Circuit Court* ' and the judges thereof, and such further ; original Jurisdiction not of aa equitable nature, and such further appellate juris- 1 diction from Inferior courts as may be ! conferred by statute, shall be tqmrclsed by the Law Division at the s3pre::i<Court and by the several Justices thereof. In accordance with rules of practice and procedure prescribed by statute, or In the absence of statute by the Supreme Court. L The jurisdiction heretofore possessed 1 by the Prerogative Court and the Ordinary, not hereby conferred on the Appeals Division, and tha Jurisdiction heretofore possessed by the Court of Chancery and tbe Chancellor, and such fur- 1 ther original equity jurisdiction as may be conferred by statute, and such further original Jurisdiction as is now conf arable on the Prerogative Court shsll be < exercised by the Chancery Division and 1 by the Chancellor and the several justice* 1 of said division In accordance with rule* 1 of practice and procedure prescribed by statute, or. In tbe absence of statute, by the Supreme Court, but tbe Justices ot that division shall bs under such control and supervision by the Chancellor as shall be provided by the Supreme Court. 1 t Terras of the Supreme Court presided 1 over by a single Justloe of the Law Dl- 1 - vision for the trlsl of Issues joined In or j brought to the Law Division of the Su- , preme Court shall be held in tbe eeveral : counties at times fixed by the Supreme Court. Until so fixed, such trial term 1 ■hall be held at the places and times now | 1 fixed by lew for the holding of the ; 1 Courts of Common Pleas In the several 6. The Supreme Court may provide by ■ rule for tbe transfer of any cause or lr- ' sue from the Lsw Division to the Chanoery Division, or from the Chancer} ' Division to the Law Division of the 8uprarne Court, and from the County -Court 1 to th* Law Division or the Chancery Division of the Supreme Court, and for ; the giving of complete legal and equitable relief In any cause in tbe court or division where It may be pending. (. Nothing herein contained shall prevent the alteration, by law. of any stat- ! utory power or jurisdiction conferred upon any court or Judge since the adoption of tbe Conatitutlon In the year one 1 thousand eight hundred and forty -four. 1 and nothing herein contained shall prevsnt th* Legislature from conferrlr." upon any inferior court which may hereafter be established such power or jurisdiction as was exercised by or which may sow be conferred upon the Inferior court* mentioned In section 1 of Article VI of . the Constitution of 1844. SECTION VI. The County Courts shall hav# and exercise. In all eases within the county surh Original common law jurisdiction concurrent with the 8uprerae Court, and such 1 Other jurisdiction heretofore exercised by courts Inferior to the Supreme Court and th* Prerogative Court as may be provided by law. Th* final Judgments of the County Courts may be brought for review before the Supreme Court In the Appeals Division. Until otherwise provided, th# jurisdiction heretofore exercised by the Courts of Common Pleas. Orphans' Courts. Courts of Oyer and Terminer. Courts of Quarter Sessions, or by the Judges thereof, shall be exercised by the County Court* pursuant to rules prescribed by the Supreme Court. Th# justices of the Law Division of ths Supreme Court shall be ex officio Judges of the County Courts. All other jurisdiction or authority now vested In any court. Judge or magistrate with Jurisdiction inferior to th* courts In this section mentioned, and not superseded by this article, shall continue to be exercised by such cour'. judge or magistrate until the Legislature shall otherwise provide. section vn. This amendment to th* Constitute shall not cause the abatement of any soli or proceeding pending when it takes el feet. The Suprtme Court shall make ■ such general and special rules and orders I as may be necessary for the transfer of ' all suits and proceedings to the appro , • prlate division or court created by this ! amendment. Matters pending when this : 1 amendment takes effect shall be decided 1 by the judge or judges to whom they j 1 were submitted, and the order. Judgment j or decree made or advised by said judge shall be entered as that of the division : or court to which the suit or proceeding \ ■hall have been transferred. Fifth-Strike out paragraphs 1. J, S and 1 I of section II of Article VII; and sub | , stltute the following paragraphs In place 1 of paragraphs 1 and 2, and change the : numbers of the paragraphs following 5 1 to correspond: L The Nblef Justice of the Supreme i Court, the President Justice of the 1-aw Division, the Chancellor and the AssoH ate Justices of the Supreme Court shall [ be nominated by the Governor and up- I 1 pointed by him. with the advice and con - . sent of the Senate. They shall not be 1 1 less than thirty-five years of age. an 1 ; 1 shall have been practicing attorney* m the Stats for at least ten years. They i 1 shall hold office for the term of bet en j years; shall, at stated times, reoeive for] , their services a compensation which shall ; 1 not be diminished during their term of 1 office, and they shall hold no other of- 1 Ac# under the government of the Stat-- , 1 or of the United States, and shall noi en- ] 1 gage In the practice of law during their ; : term of office. The Chancellor and the ! 1 Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and ' ] the Vice- Chancellors and Associate Ju* j I ttces of the Supreme Court, In office when I this amsndmest takes effect, shall t>c I ] Justices of the fiuprem* Court until the i expiration of their respective term* The Circuit Court Judges In office when ' 1 this amendment takes effect shall be con- j 1 tlnued in office with the powers of tin 1 Justices of- the Supreme Court at the ] I circuit until the expiration of their re 1 ! spectlve terms. They may hold the Coun ; 1 ty Courts, subject to assignment by the ] 1 • Law Division of the Supreme Court. 1 1 The Governor, by and with the ad j 1 vice and consent of th# Senate, shall up ! 1 point one Judge of the County Court In j each county, and such additional Count- 1 Judge or Judges in any county as ma? ] 1 be authorised by law. The County Judge* i may hold court In any county subject : th# control at the Supreme Court. Th- | c County Judges shall not be less thai I 1 thirty years of age. and shall have be.-- 1 practicing attorneys In this State for a; 1 leaat five years. They shall "hold office 1 1 for the term of five years; shall at stati c < times receive for their services such com- 1 pensation. which shall not be diminish-*', during their term of office, as the Legi* lature In It* discretion shall fix for eacti : county, and they shall hold no other of- 1 floe under the government of th* Stat. or of the United States, and shall not : engage In practice of th* law In the t courts of th* county where they hob! . court during their term of office. The ; [ judges of the Common Pleas In office , wher. this amendment takes effect shall be the judges of the County Courts unt:: ! - ths expiration of their present terms. 1 I. This amendment shall tak* effect on - the first Monday in February, in the - 1 year next following its adoption by the : > people , A The Legislature shall pass all law* 1 necessary to carry Into affect the provl1 slons of the constitution and this amend- 1 ! FOURTH AMENDMENT. j AGAINST THI8 AMENDMENT. 1 Strike out paragraph 7 of Section IV : ; at Article rv. and Inselt In place thereof the following: / ; 7. Members of th* s4nat# shall receive annually th* sum of onl thousand dollars.

and member* of th# General Assemb:■hall receive annually ths sum of ten hundred dollars during ths time for which they shall hare been elected and while they shall hold their office. **4 no other allowance or emotumset, dlrootly or lndl- 1 redly, for any purpose whatever. The President of the Benat# and the 8p*ak. r Of the General Assembly shall. Jn virtue . of their offices, receive en nlfll iMhal com- ; pensation. equal to one-third of their allowance as msmbara. fifth amendment. ISJlN.T ™» AMENDMENT. (The different paragraphs of this amendmont being necessarily latsrdapendent. are considered aa one amend mea t) Strike out paragraph X of BssOos I. of Article IV. and insert In place thereof the following: A Elections for members of the Senate and General Assembly shall be held every 1 two years on the first Tuesday after th» first Monday In November, beginning antan. and every second year thereof te.-; and ths two Houses shall meet separately , on the second Tueaday In January In each year, at which time of mooting the legislative year shall commsuoe. Strike out poragraph 1 of Section II. Article TV, and Insert In plao* thereof tbe follewlng: L The Senate shall be oomposed of one Senator from each county In th* State, elected by the legal voters of th* ooun- ' ties respectively, for four years. Strike out paragraph X of Seotloo II. or ; Article IV, and insert in plao* thereof the ! following: I X As soon ss the Senate shall meet I after the first election to be beld In pur- ! suance of this constitution they shall U. divided by the Senate as equally as mobe Into two clssses. The seats of the Senators of the first class shall be vacated at tbe expiration of tbe second year; of the second class, at -the explra tlon of the fourth year, so that one cla** may be elected every second year am) If Vacancies happen, by resignation or otherwise, the persons elected to supply *uc<> Vacancies shall be elected for the unexpired terms only; provided, that tbe Senators having the longest period of time ■till to serve at tbe time of making *al<l division shall be entitled to th# longei terms. ' Strike out paragraph 1 of Section III. Article IV, and Insert In place thereof tinfollowing: 1. The General Assembly shall be con* posed of members elected by the leg.-. I voters of the oouatles, respectively, every second year, beginning on the first Tueday after the first Monday In Nov*nib> anno doralnl one Ihoumand nine hundreu and ten. who shall be apportioned amoiu the said counties as nearly as may be according to th* number of their Inhni. 1 tan Is. The Legislature shall. In the ye:n on# thousand nine hundred and ten, and at Its first session after eaoh United States decennial census hereafter, an-! not oftener, divide and arrange each county of this Suite Into a district or districts for the elmrtlon therein of a mem ber or members of the General Assembly. Bach Assembly district so constituted Shall 00 n tain, as nearly as practicable, an equal number of Inhabitants, mad shall consist of convenient and contiguous territory In a compact form, but no county. or part thereof, shall be Joined with any other county, or part thereof. In any euch district; provided, that each county shall. at all time*, be entitled to at least on* member, and the whole number or members to be chosen shall never exceed The Court of Last Resort, by whatever name known. Is hereby Invested with ex- . elusive original Jurisdiction and with full I power, under such procedure as It mat by rules prescribe, to review any dlvlslo, I and arrangement made by th# Leglsln I ture Into Assembly districts of the coOh j ties of this Stat* for the purpose of de division, or any pari thereof. Is In accordance or In conflict with this section, and. If In conflict herewith, to ad hide | the same, or such part thereof as may be I in conflict herewith, null and void. In j case said court shall determine such »;■ rangement and division, or any par: I thereof, to be null and void the Legist; ture shall proceed to make a new ar- [ and division, entire or partln: as the action of the court may require. Strike out paragraph 3 of Article V and i Insert In place thereof the following. , X The Governor shall hold his office 1 - j noon on the third Tuesday of January [ next ensuing the election for Governor by the people, and to end at twelve O'clock noon on tbe third Tueaday of I January four years thereafter; and lie | shall be Incapable of holding that office 1 for four years next after his term or I service shall have expired; and no up, I point ment or nomination to office shall be made by the Governor during the last week of his said term. Strike out paragraph 6 of Section 11. ot Article VII. and Insert In place there--: the following: 6. Clerks and surrogates of counties I shall be elected by the people of their I respective counties at the elections for members of the General Assembly. The? I shall hold their offices for six years. , I Strike out paragraph 7 of Section II | I Article VII. and Insert In plaoe there <•! the following: 7. Sheriffs and coroners shall be elected the people of their respective count!,-- I I at the elections for member* of the Gen 1 I era I Assembly, and shall hold their officefor four years, after which four year* elapse before they can be again e.i pable of serving. Sheriffs shall annual! renew their bonds. | Add to Section 11 of Article VI I three : paragraph* to be known a* parage., pi ! U. IX' and 14. to read as follows: of tha Senate and General Assembl, . sheriffs, coroners, county clerks and surof countlss and all other office * now or hereafter necessary to be chioser. the electors of the whole Stste, 01 of any county thereof, shall be held ever, second year, on th# first Tuesday after the first Monday In November, beginning anno domlnl on* thousand nine hundn IX All elections for Justices of the pea -e and all and any municipal officer* distinguished from State and county o:.i- I ] cers as hereinbefore provided, now f 1 hereafter necessary to be chosen by tr -• j - electors of any city, borough, town, town ■hip. village or subdivision thereof < any municipality of this State, exec. • counties, shall be held every second \ >• on the first Tuesdsy after the first Mow day In November, beginning anno donin one thousand nln* hundred and eleven 14. Except a* herein provided with re! - tlon to th# office of Senators, all officer - - filling any elective office at the time the*- ] amendments take effect shall continue th# exercise of the duties thereof accord lng to their respective commission* or terms of office, and until their successmay be elected and qualified under the provisions of these amendments, and al? offloers whose terms of office would e\ plre after these amendmenta take effect and prior to the election and qualification of their successors In office, at the election for th# respective offices Srat held under the provisions of these amend ments, shall continue In office until their successors can be elected and qualified, at th* election for such office or offices to be held next after these amendments lake effect, according to tbe previsions hereof. The Legislature shall paas all nsnssrirv laws to arrange the terms of office of ail statutory elective offloers so that said terms may be In harmony with these amendments, and <0 carry late effect ttsr provisions hereof. These amendments. If adopted. shsU tak* effect and go Into operation on tbe •rat day of February, in the year of our Lord odi thousand nine hundred and tea. r

PROFESSIONAL ■ r- - ■■ , = , ! QAMOEL F. ELDREDGE, 0 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW | 310 Washington St., Caps Mat Cm notarytublic, Solicitor and Master in Chancery. JJRNES1 W. LLOYD OOUNBKLLOR-AT-LAW 820 Washington 84 I CAPE MAY. New Jene > : i ' T SPICER LSAMING \ J ' OOUN8ELLOR-AT-LAW J Solicitor, Master and Examiner la , Chancery. , Office 618 Washington St., . . CAPE MAY. New Jersey j • • : 1 JAMES M. E- HILDRETH, ' « ! COUN8ELLOR-AT-LAW < — and— « . Solicitor, Master and Examiner L 1 Chancery. ' NOTARY PUBLIC. « . Office at No. 214 Ocean Street. 1 1 Cape May City. N. J j DR. REU A. HAND < 1 dentist Announces that he has" established ' ofLiees at 516 N. 5th Street, - - Camden, N. J ] with thoroughly modern facilities | for the practise of Dentistry. , '- . 1 DR. J. H. OLIVER ' ; — DENTIST — 1 Esteyr Bunding ngiQ COa.estaa.'tt.'t Strwet ' (One door above Kei th ' e jTheatre. ) Api pointments may be made by Bell Tele ! - phone. Walnut 1S38D. Extracting pain- ( Q BOLTON ELDREDGE. ' J ATTORNEY-AT-LAW r offices: i -.310 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. 1 notary public solicitor in chancery 1 'I : Floyd c. hughes, h ii ATTORNEY-AT-LAW' 1 1 5°3 Washington St. Cape May City, NjJ. j < notary PUBLIC ! SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY J , i l. c. ashburn ! 1 . I DOCTOR OF OPTICS ■ - 1 Br ■ -ad way and York Ave. ; < West Cape May, New Jersey, |l j Careful Testing of the Eye a Spec- I T laity. Improved Method. Leuees ie-'' I placed. Frames Adjusted. Our lenses are made «wf the very j best ma'eria!, at most reasonable , j prices. , Keystone 44 D. 1 Consultation Free ; ; 1 , 1 Can't Yon See? — Is the J Light Poor?— Do Yon Have I ji~ mil ®ea^ac*,es^ ' "a nEbrf tU)*MT,lrni 1 . I 1 1 SPRING OPENING 1 Received the latest styles in men's ! 1 clothes. Our stock Is know complete. : ' Step in now and let us show you some j • new suitings and assortments that rep- ] | ; resent the best values we have ever , , seen. Personal attention given to style j j and workmanship and a perfect fit | guaranteed. VANJKESSEL. 424 Washington street, ] Cape May, N. J. 1 ] Keystone 'Phone 124X ! I • t 1 7 1 t An Edison phonograph and a collec, ( ion of records help to] make happy ( ; homes. : RUBBER STAMPS, s^; ■ > Brass or Copper Bteoells for ^marking , r boxes, baskets, etc., will be made to ; i rder at short notice. 1 MAKAMP WAYflSTATKHtarY DgACTWT "||317 Washington Btreei 1

Letson VII.— Third Quarter, For Aub. 15, 1909. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of th* Lesson, Act* xlx. 8-20. \ Memory Verses, 19, 2D— Golden Text, Acta xlx, 17— Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. (Copjrtttl, IMS, by inrrloa Plffi* A**od*tim. 1 1 On the return of Paul from hi* . last Journey he lauded at Oaesarea, where there must have been quite a company of believers besides the household of Cornelius and Philip find bis four daughters. We can scarcely think of Paul passing through without fellowship with them, foe at another time we find him and hig com pany spending several days at Philip's home (xxl, 8, 8). The chnrch at Jerusalem would be desirous to bear all about this great Journey and the open in Europe, but the record simply "saluted the church" (xvlli. 22). which may have Included a rehearsal of the Lord's doings In Europe. Then during his stay at Antioch he would not fall to tell of those households at who accepted the Lord Jesus and of all tbe marvelous grace of God. This brings ug to his third Journey, concerning the -beginning of which we read that "he went over all the country of Galatla and Phrygla In order. Strengthening all the disciples (xvtll. He has told us in his epistles how to be strong, so we can understand how he strengthened them. Bee Epb HI, 16-19; vi, 10, 11; II Tim. 11, L There no salvation, no strength, no victory, except in Christ Jesus, by His word and Spirit and by vlrtoe.of His precious When Paul left Prise Ilia and Aquila at Epbesus on his return home from Corinth he did not know that he was thus providing teachers for a man already mighty In tbe Scripture* as far as be knew them, but so It turned out (xtIII, 23-28). If Increased knowledge of God la given to any of us It la that we may meekly Instruct others w ho have not the same measure of light. Blessed that we may be a blessing 1* the Lord's way for His redeemed. When Paul reached Eph'esus on this third tour he found disciples who had been taught by Apolloe. evidently be fore he had been further Instructed by Priscilla and Aquila, knowing only tbe baptism of John. When Paul had instructed them more fully they received through him In the name of the Lord Jesus a special filling of the Holy Spirit and spake with tongues and prophesied (xlx, 6). It seems quite clear that when Aqullln and Priscilla heard Apolloe In the syn- ' agogue they did not attempt publicly to enlighten him, but with humility ; and loving tact took him priTately, I probably to tbelr borne, and expounded I unto him tbe way of God more perI fectly. Then It may have been that Apolios thought better to begin elsewhere with the new light he had received rather than where he would , have to confess that he had not pre- ] viously been fully taught In some j things. That would have been human weakness, but tills is only a suggestion. As to Apolios' two instructors, j they were only humble tentmakcrs. | and. while doubtless glad to help any j who were willing to be helped, they did not feel celled to act as public teachers. i For three months Paul spoke boldly In the synagogue at Ephesus, talking to them from the Scriptures concerning the kingdom of God (verse 8). Setthls great topic elsewhere In The Acts chapters 1, 3, 6; vlii, 12; xlv, 22; x.\. 25; xrvlli, 23, 31. and from other por- ■ Hons of Scripture -seek to understand It and then let the Lord use you to ! help others to see that the kingdom of God Is nothing less than the will of . God done on earth as lc heaven and that when it Is fully come a righteous shall be the earthly center, a blessing to all tbe nations on the earth, and Jesus, as son of David, shall oc- ' cupy the throne of David at Jerusalem (Acts 11. 80: 111, 21; Luke 1. 81-83; Isa ix, 6. 7; lxll, 1-3, 6. 7). This Is the age of "the mystery." The I kingdom being postponed, the church. ' the body of Christ, is being gathered | to reign with Him when He shall re1 turn in His glory. To this end we ] should carry the gospel everywhere, having the ambition which Paul had | to preach Christ specially to those who have not yet heard of him (Rom. xv. 1 20), and when the unbelievers resist and talk against "the way" then enier j some other door In the same town 1 go to another city or town. When the | Jews resisted. Paul continued teaching Epbesus, but at another center, "in j school of one Tyrannus," and for ' two years be continued, so that all they which dwelt In Asia beard lb# word of the Lord Jesus (verse 10). He was In Ephesus at this time aboui I three years, warning people night and day and ofttimes with tears (xx, | This was the Lord's Hnie to sow I this part of His field, but In chapter | xvl, 6, His time had not fully come. When we arc fully yielded and eon ] say "My times are in thy hand" (Ps. xxxl, 15) we will rest In the Lord and dwell with Him to open or shut, He shall please, having fujl confi- , denee In His management. God for reason wrought In a special and unusual way upon the bodies of peo pie through Paul at this time (Verses ill, 12), probably because the devil by bis agencies was working specially too. Rut tbe Lord exceeded all the power of the adversary, the name of the Lord Jesus was magnified, ihe word of God mightily and prevailed, and ther • was wh^t might be called a $00,000 bonfire of tbe devil's literature.

We are now offering toe following a LEGAL BLANKS on sale at the Star 1 find Wave Office and others will bo 9 added from time to time: Agree menu for Buildings. Agreements to Convey Lands. Assignments for Mortgages. BUI of Sale. Bond and^fortgage. , Chattel Mortgage. Administrator's Deed. Executor's Deed. Warranty Deed. Three Days Notice to Tenants. Thirty Days Notfee tojTenanU. 1 Release of Lima. Powers of Attorney. Proxies. Complaints Warrants Nomination petitions Also Typewriting Papers Mimeograph^Papers Carbon Papers Backing Paper j Box Paper PoondgFaper Music Paper Drawing Paper Photo Mountf Photo Covers Foolscap, legal cap, bill cap, lettei and note paper. Blotting paper infull sheets or cut in usual sire, 10 piecea>asorted colore, 6 cents. Many other kinds of nanere. Sole agents for Edison'Phonographa. 1 records and supplies. Stationery of all kinds. All the popular^muaic. 7 Banjo, violin, guitar strings, and otber.'musical supplies. HBdison records can be heard before purchasing. m JUB WAVE Music and Stationery Dep't. 317 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. FAIRBANKS' MORSE & CO. Stationary and Marine Gas and Gasoline ENGINES FRANK HNTR1KIN, Agent, P. O. Box «58, Cap# May City , NJ IOne 18 horse power.ooiler.'good for 100 pound pressure f $100. One 9 horse power vertical fengine $60. One 8 horse power vertical engine $3$, One second band UackuB gas engine 4 horse power $160. Good Fairbai ks and Morse gas engine, slightly used, 3 horse power $145. One slightly used T. and M. motor, 2 cycle, propeller wheel shaft, all complete $160". One new 4" norse power Faicbanks and Morse vertical «30Q. ? One new 4 horse power Fairbanks and Morse horizontal $200. One 6x4x6 Worthington duplex pnmp, brass fitted., throughout, in fine condition $60. I. H. Co's. Deering Mowers and rakes Are being used all over the world and are highly recommended. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY ELI S. RUTHERFORD CAPE MAY. AGENT J