" " - ' ^n_ WAVE. ,^;RDAYj^BCTrjw

PROFESSIONAL ^ gAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW I o™, • 810 Washington Sr., Cats Mat City NOTARY PUBLIC, Solicitor sod Master in Chaaeary. pRNESl W. LLOYD COUNSEL. LOR-AT-LAW 820 Washington St. CAPE MAY. - New Jerae J SPICER LEAMING COUNSEL LOR- AT-LA W Solicitor, Master and Examiner In Chancery. Office 618 Washington St, CAPE MAY. New Jersey JAMES M. E. HILDRETH, OOUN8ELLOR-AT-LAW * — AND — Solicitor, Master and Examiner Ir Chancery. NOTARY PUBLIC. Office at No. 214 Ocean Street. Cape May City, N. J. J-^R. REU A. HAND DENTIST Announces that he has] established j ofiicee at M N. 5th Street, - - Camden, N. J 1 : with thoroughly modern facilities 1 for the practise of Dentistry. 1 1 DR. J. H. OLIVER j I DENTIST Eatey Byillrtlng H 1 1 gQ O5a.oartaa.tit Stroot 1 ' (One door above Keith's Theatre.) Ap- J pointments may be made by Bell Tele- , phone. Walnut 1333D. Extracting pain- t leas. j

pLOYD C. HUGHES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW • 503 Washington St. Cape?May City, N J. notary public SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY Q BOLTON ELDREDGE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW offices; 310 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. notary public SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY L. C. ASHBURN DOCTOR OF OPTICS — Br< adway and York Ave. West Cape May, New Jersey, Careful Testing of the Eye a Specialty. Improved Method. Len-e- e placed. Frame* Adju-ted. Our lenses are made of the verybeat ma erlal. at rno-t r^aeo able prieee. Keystone 44 D. Co. sulfation Free Cm'I Y*t See? — U the llflhI Poor? — Do In Have 111 I'l Hii 1 ! |i | bewithj-QBT^ea. - — - An Edison phonograph and a colter, tion of records help tot make happy ! homes. ; RUBBER STAMPS,^1;: Brass or Copper Stencils lor marking 1 boxee, baskets, etc., will be mad to 1 drer at short notice. 1 STAR AMI WAVE STATIONERY DtPAKTKYT < 817 Washington Street 1 1 I , R. M. Wentzell's furniture store. 33 1 Perry street, carries a great stock of , furniture and household goods and ' many purchasers of large and small ' quantities hr.ve found that they save 1 considerable sums of. money, while 1 having goods delivered without dam- 1 age. as is not the earn when purchased ( elsewhere and shipped by rail, tf ,

" THE SUIMiT SCHOOL Lesson II.— Fourth Quarter, For Oct 10, .1909. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. - Text of tha Lesson, Acts xxffi, 11-24. Memory Versa. 11 — Golden Text, Pa. xci, 2— Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The two great events of this chapter are Paul testifying before the Jewish council and his being sent to Felix, the governor of Caesarea. The chief captain, having rescued him from the Jerusalem mob and bating given him permission to speak to them from the stairs before being taken KtcAIhe castle. waa greatly perplexed when, after a time of great silence and patient listening, the multitude suddenly became full of frensy because of something he said. As Paul had spoken In Hebrew the chief captain knew not what be had talked about nor what stirred them so. He was about to extort from the prisoner by scourging the reason of their outcry when Paul told him be was a Roman citizen. Paul's first utterance drew forth a rebuke from the high priest and a command to smite him on the month. ; Jeans was probably smitten thus (John xvli! 2), but he answered meekly, , Paul not so meekly at first Perceiv- 1 lug that some of those present were Pharisees and some Sadducees, Paul ■ acknowledged himself a Pharisee and ( •aid, "Of the hope and resurrection of i the dead I m called In question," for the Sadducees say that there is no < resurrection, neither angel nor spirit. ] the Pharisees confess both (verses t 6, 8). This led to a strife between the c two parties, the Pharisees taking Paul's part and crying: "We find no , evil in this man. Let nS not fighi { against God." The strife between the ^ two parties was so great that again the chief captain was compelled to t rescue Paul from them by force and j. bring him Into the castle. Can yon wonder that the cRurch as by the world today does hoi ^ draw men to God through Jesus Christ? All sorts of religion. Triui- , and Unitarian, Calrlnlst and Armenian, post-millennial and pre-mil t are in the eyes of the world

- Just so many opinions of men. one as good as another and none good for much, for where is He seen who ha all power in heaven and on earth, the Righteous One, the Prince of Peacewill such religion ever win the world to Christ? The Scriptures do not so teach us, but God has a plan which He baa revealed to us In His word, and every purpose of His shall ,be performed (Isa. xlv, 24). Verse 11 la certainly a light above the brightness of the sun ■ In the midst of the surrounding darkness, not simply the darkness of the natural night, but the spiritual dark neks of the times. "The Lord stood by him," and he never could forget it Hear him as after many years, when he felt that the time of his , departure had really come, he says "The Lsrd stood wich me and strengthened me" (II Tim. ix. 17): "Be of good cheer. Paul!" Imagine. If you . can. the events of the past day or two and put yourself In Paul's place and say what such a visit from the Lord Jesus and such words might mean to you. Was Paul beginning tc see that perhaps his coming to Jerusa lem was a mistake, to say the least, and that he bad brought all this on himself by not heeding the voice of* the Spirit and the counsel -of hlsjjreth ren. nud was he cast down and discouraged? Well here Is liis blessed . Ix>rd. who loves to the uttermost and to the end. the one who said to Simon Peter: "Verily, verily. 1 say unto yon. . the rock shall not crow till thou hast deuled me thrice. Let not your heart be troubled." Oh. He Is so full of compassion! He knows us thoroughly and loves as notwithstanding all the ' sin and weakness He sees In us What ever may have beeD your failure, dear reader. If you are truly His and do really desire to please Him. He is say ing to you. "Be of good cbeer!" Con sider the other five places where Jesus and He only, used this partiruia: word, one word In the Greek (Matt ix. 2. 22; xiv. 27: Mark v. •!!>: Jclin xvl 33). and whether you are utterly help less physically, or your life seem, surely going from you. or you rhink you will perish, ot you can't see anything. or your trials seem too great. He is saying. "Be of good cheer " The mob might bowl and the religious ones contend, but the Lord in heaven had heard Paul testify to Him If by word and deed we are testifying of Him. then it is truly the work o" the Spirit in ns (John xv. 26) Paul Is assured that he must bear witness at Rome also, as be had desired. "The Lord will fulfil! the desire of tbem that fear Him" (Ps. cxiv, 19). "De- , light thyself In the Lord, and He shall give thee the* desires of thine heart" (Pa xxxrll. 4)— this verse is lesson enough for a lifetime. But let us look further. During the night Paul received these assurances from the Lord < In the morning his sister's brings him word that more than forty men have sworn that they will neither eat nor drink till they have killed him. God and the devil. He that aitteth in the heavena shall laugh: the Lord shall hare them in uerlslon . I wonder how long they faated ere they discovered the vanity of their , oath and purpose. Paul did not disregard their purpose, but through the made It known to the authorities and then rested In the Lord to work cut His purpose, part of which was evidently to send him to Oaesama.

1 SUBBfSJTTE 0 SISTKIIIS On ths 8— day School Lssm by ft m. Dr. UMott Mr ths I* fmtlnil Newspaper Me StafeCfab. (f>m e»«»M>slN.T.A1hnw.I>ft) octooer 10th, 1B0C. (Copyright. 1909. by Rev. T. A T Ineneif. d D.) Paul a Prisoner— The Plot Acts xxU:S0 to xxiil:35. Golden Text— I will say of the Lord He Is my refuge and my fortress; my 1 God. in Him will I trust Pa. xd:A Verse, 30— Which showed the fairer „ spirit toward Paul, the" Roman chief Captain or the Jews? If you had .* be tried on a quvs*'" tion of religious doctrines, your decision on wlstory, whloh court would you select a committee of secular Judges, or a oommlttee of professional prlesae? Verses 1-S — What was In Paul's opening statement, which caused the q fclgh priest to have him slapped on 4 the mouth? When Christema these days profess ( to live all the time well pleasing to God, Is It a papular testimony with average Christian people? Why did the high priest object to Paul's professW of having "lived In all good conscience before God?" Is it possible and 1b It the duty of every Chrtstiav to live all the tlmi, "with a good ooasclence before God?" Verses 3-6 — When either pope, bishpriest or paison, acts like a dem- ** agoguc. why shoeld he not receive the treatment due s demagogue? Should the fv* that a bad man Is the bench, or at the bar, or tn the pulpit, secure him the respect of good men, for tb« sake of the office of "the clothr (_ Verses 6-10 — When Paul saw the spirit of this Jewish Council, did he piobably changs the style of his ad- S and if so, *hy did he do so? When a jury Is packed, or prejudiced _ against the' prisoner and there Is no **1 for acquittal, what Is the next best thing for the prisoner to aim for-" Paul's defence was clearly the truth, /but was It. the whole truth? Is it alwayB wise or right to tell the whol'- truth? What was Paul's real crime, from the standpoint, of this Jewish Council? ' What was the difference between

B the belief of the Pharisees and the r Sadducees, as to Immortality? What good reason is there for the 5 belief that the soul will live after death? ® What did Paul's tactics result in. 1 1 besides dividing the enemy? ' Is it always or sometimes true tipt. ' "when rogues fall out honest jnen get their dues." and how did It work In 1 this case? 1 Verse II — Does God generally time • His visits to us when we need Him I " In what guise or shape did the Ixtrd appear to Paul, and how did He speak ' to him? J There is no way to take the mlracu- j lous out of the New Testament without destroving !t: now In view of that I ' fact why did noi God rescue Paul, in | this instance, as He did from the pris- j | on at Phillppi? , Can yon trace any rule by which ! , God was governed in performing New j ; Testament miracles? Verses 12-15 — What was the plot which was formed to bring about 1 Paul's death? Is It possible that these forty men. J with sue".- n j'-i.err u- i- tent, could j think they were -»-)ne Oort'r sen-ice? j Verses 16 . 't -l ow . js this murderous plot frustrated? How can ycu trace God's hand in this natural deliverance, as clearly as If it had been done miraculously? (This question must be answered in 1 writing by members of the club.) Verses 25-3(1— What fault can you i find, or what ran you commend, in I the actio-* .h,s riaudlus Lyiias j, from star: to finish? Verses 31 35 _ Was Paul just as I much tinder the lc% e rare of God. j served as 11 he had been at liberty? Lesson for gutidv Oct. 17. 1909. ' Paul a prisoner— Before Felix. Arisllj xxlv. 1825 THE 1909 } PENNSYLVANIA f FIR? - i Insurance Company. R INCORPORATED 1825. jCHARTER TFRPEI UAL | OFFIC", 508-510 WALNUT ST., fi PHILADELPHIA. PA. j CAPITAL, - - - - $750,000.00 pj ASSETS, - - - - $6,841,834 32 h, SURPLUS, - - $1,919,527 41 J® DIRECTORS. R. Dale Benson, John L Thomson Dj J. Tatcall Lea, Chsrlea E. Push, W Richard M Cedwaiader, .- W. Gardner Crowell,. Hi ■-(Engbam B. Morris, Edward T, Stoteabnry N Edwin N. Benson, Jr. R. DALE BENSON. President, JOHN L.THOMSON. Vice President- W W. GARDNER CROWELL. Secretary, W HAMPTONL-WARNEk, AasisUiit Secre- g tary. « WM. J. DAWSON, Sec'y Agency Depart, menL - A- W. BAND 8. F. ELDREDGE HAND AND ELDREDGE LOCAL AGENTS S 810 Washington Street, It 815 and 817 Washington Street « Cape May. N. J. A

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BEIGE W. BEEVES steam ana sot water BEBTIBB I Sanitary Plumbing by Skilled Workmen. ! Askior Estimates. 626 Wasiigoo stieet. I . KEYS FITTED Trunks, Valises, Parasols, etc. Repaired J. DENIZOT j Call Keystone No. 129 D w H. BRIGHT j Fire Insurance i I any part of CapeMay County HOLLY BEACH. N. J 1 ten I I H: | Strong I Companies | ; ,jj| Aurtfttf Capital liver {'U 000,001! | , 8 " ~ 1 : b Represented by Hand & Eldredge | i Dj Fire Insurance Agents. nj j H Twenty-six years of experience, hj < |j] Your insurance placed with us j{j \ Dj 8 absolute; protection from loss jjj f Kj byifire. .u J Apply to fjj | I 0 ' fjj S. F. ELDREDGE H 1 nj 310 Washington Street 13 1 i < (H or fill B A. W.HANI 1 R j t jjj 315 Washington Street jjj 1 1 The ancient gam* of bowls used to ; be played in the open air but the Oape ' - May experts, who are hard to beat, 1 the art in the palatial quarters , which houses the fine Congress Hall | Alleys, Si Perry street Try them, tf y

WINDSOR HOTEL r T. HRUBAKEK Manager. j Midway between Broad Street ' Station andReading Terminal 1 on Filbert St European. (1.00 per day and up r j American. t2M per day and up j The only moderate priced hotel of I reputation and consequence, to PHILADELPHIA I NOTICE OF REUISTRATI0N. Notice is hereby given that the Boards of Registry and Election in and for each and every election disI trict or voting precinct in Cape May County, will meet TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, 1909. and on Tuesday, September 28th, 1909, at the place where the next election in their district will oe held, at one o'clock in the afternoon and remain in session until nine o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of making up from the canvassing books two lists of registers or ths names, residences snd street number, if any, of all the persons in their respective election districts entitled to the right of surffage therein at the next election, or who shall personally appear before them for 'hat purpose, or who shall be shown to th* satisfaction of such Board of Registry and Election to have legally voted in that election district at the last preceding election therein for members of the General Assembly, or who shall j be shown by the affidavit in writing ■ of some voter in that election district I to be a legal voter therein. And on Tuesday, September 28, 1909. j and between the same hours the said I Boards of Registry and Election will hold a primary election of delegates to ! conventions of political parties, or for mahing nominations, or for both agreeable to the provisions of "A further supplement of an act entitled An Act to regulate elections, ' ' which said sup plement was approved April 14, 1903, and amendments thereof and the supplemens thereto. And notice is hereby further given, tnat the said Boards of Registry and will have their final meeting on TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1909 at the place of their former meeting, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon and remain in session until nine o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of revising and correcting the original registers, of adding thereto the names of all persons entitled to tne right of suffrage in that election district at the next election, who shall appear in per son before them or who shall be shown Ihe written affidavit of some voter in such election district to be a legal voter therein, and of erasing therefrom the name of *ny person who, after a fair opportunity to be heard, shall be shown not to be entitled to vote therein. • Done in accordance with an act of ' Legislature of the State of New Jer- ! sey, entitled "A further supplement " an act to regulate elections," ap- | proved April 4, 1898, and the amend menta thereto. H. F. DAUGHEBTY. j Sec'y of County Board of Elections 9-11 7t Violin, banjo and mandolin strings and other fittings at Star and Wave and Stationery Department, 317 Washington street, ™ tf

MIHIIIEIIGE We an now offering tne follow!* LEGAL BLAMES on — u at the «N~rr . ,nd Wave Office and other* will ba ■ added from time to time: Agreements for Buildings. I Agreements to Convey Lands. Assignments for Mortgages. Bill of Bile. Bond and Mortgage. Chattel Mortgage. Administrator's Deed. x Executor's Deed. Warranty Deed. Three Days Notice to Tenanta. Thirty Days Notice to Tenants. Release of Liena. Power* of Attorney. Proxies. Complaints Warrant Nomination petitions Also Typewriting Papera Mimeograph Paper? Carbon Papers Backing Paper Box Paper Pound Fa per Music Paper Drawing Paper Photo Mountr Photo Covers Foolscap, legal cap, bill cap, lettei and note paper. Blotting-paper infill I sheets or cot in usual size, 10 pieces assorted color*. 6 cents. Many other kinds of naDers.Sole agents for Edison Phonographs, records and supplies. Stationery of all kinds. All the popular music. Banjo, violin, guitar strings, and other musical supplies. Edison records can be heard before purchasing.

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