PROFESSIONAL j qamoel- p. KLDRBDriK. . AIT lRSEY-AT-LAW 310 Washington St., Cape Mat Cm N!rtARY*PUBLIC, Solicitor and Master in Chancery. ■p-RXBSl W. LI/JYD COUNSEL LOR- AT-L AW 320 Waahington St. CAPE MAY. New Jersey J SPICER LEAMING OOUNSELLQR-AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examlner'tn Chancpry. Office 618 Washington St., CAPE MAY. New J'W JAMES E '«lEPKETHt COUNSELLOR- AT-LAW — AND— Solicitor. Master and Examiner In ChanceryN NOTARY PUBLIC. i Office at No. 214 Ocean Street. Cape May City. N. J. J^B. REU A. HAND DENTIST Announces that be has} established J ,o£icee at ! M N. 5th Street, - - Camden, N. J • with thoroughly modern! facilities for the practise of Dentistry. 1 1 DR. J H. OLIVER _ : DENTIST ' Eatejr E-J.ll<5«.Ti? 1120 ClLeataaaat Street j * (One door above" Keith's Theatre.) Ap- J • pointments may be made by Bell Tele- ( phone. Walnut 1338D. Extracting pain- c ,|*L T : - pLOYD C. HUGHES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW; \ 503 Washington St. * Cape* May City, N|J. t SOTAEV PUBLIC ° SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY • Q BOLTON ELDRKDGE, J ' ATTORNEY- AT-LAW J OFFICES: h 310 Washington St., k Cape May, N. J. £ NOTARY PUBLIC 1 SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY * b

• L. C. ASHBURN DOCTOR OF, OPTICS Hn-adway and York Are West Cape May, New Jersey, Careful Testing of the Eye * S|«riatty. Improved Method. Leu—- e placed. Frames Adju-'ed Our lenses are made of the very beet ms'erlal, at nii.-t r,«iM>.>«b)e prices. Keystone 44 D. Cou saltation Free You Can't Fit Your Eye with a Tape , f Measure It has to be done by \ one who knows how. We have qualified ; ourselves by years ol , study and experience, i Satisfaction guaran- ; teed in every case. , C. A. LOWOSTRETM. n,jzzr£JU-r!m; • • uaitfMMUMMyuyyiMaMeaaee? An Edison phonograph and a collec. tion of records help to make happy homes. RUBBER STAMPS, STAMPS, Braes or Copper Stencils lor marking boxes, baskets, etc., will be made to drer at short notice. tTAI um Win STATWOCT KTsKWIT > 317 Waahington Street R. M. Wentzell's furniture si ore. 33 Perry street, carries a great stock of farm to re and household goods and ■any purchasers of large and small jORantitlee have found that they save considerable sums of money, while having goods delivered without damage, a* Is not the case when purchase «sewbere and shipped by rail, tf I

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson VII. — Fourth Quarter, For Nov. 14, 1909." THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of ths Lesson, Acts rxviii, 11-31. Memory Verses. 30, 31— Golden Text, Rom. i, 16— Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. After three months at Malta of testifying of the Lord Jesus, tberesnli of which eternity will declare, they proceeded toward Rome, tarrying three days at Syracuse, lu Sicily, one day at Rbeglum. in the extreme south of Italy, and seven days at 1'uteoU. ubere they found believer*. The hn-ihren at Rome, having beard of Paul'* arrival at Puteoll. came nut tu uieet uiiu as far as Appli foruut and the Hire.taverns, thus encouraging lilm auil causing thanksgiving to God. Then they rernrned with blm to lt..ni<There is a suggestion here of the w.-< It will be at the coming of the 1-orcl. When He cornea to the air on Hiway back to eurtb the saints shall all meet blm In the air and later be man lfested with Him lo glory, when He sbnll come to the same Olivet from which He ascended (I Thess. Ir. 16-18: Col. Ill, 4: Zecb. xlr. 4i. Arriving at Rome, the other prisoners were delivered to the captain of the guard, bnt Paul was permitted to dwell by himself with a soldier who kept him For two whole years he dwelt in his own hired house and received all that came to blm. preachlug the kingdom of God and teaching the things which concern the Lord Jesns Christ with the most perfect freedom (16. 30. 31'. We shall meditate more fully on this delightful occupation presently. Aftithree days in Rome Paul called the chief of the Jews together that Inmight 6tate bis case to tbem. which he briefly did- In facts with which we already familiar, nnd he adde... "For the hope of Israel 1 am bound with this chain" (20i. In Joel ill 1C. we read that in tin.tlifce of tronble the Lord will be the hope of His people and the strength of the children of Israel. In 1 Tint. 1. 1. Paul says that he Is an apost'° of Jesus Christ by the commandment of God our Saviour and Lord Jesus our hope, but in the New Testament 1 think we are safe In saying that "hope" always refers to the coming of Christ for His saints, as la Tit. 11. 13; Heb. vi. 18-20; Rom. will. 23-25. The hope of Israel would thi-.i be the coming of Christ as Israel Messiah to make of tbem a right.-"' - nation apd bless all nations througn them. This implies Jesus, as the seed of David, risen from the dead, and also the resurrection of the snints according to Dan. xlL 1. 2. When Pant stated bis case before these Jews -if Rome they said that they had nut heard of his troubles in Jerusalem, (tor bad any one spoken any barm of hint, but tbey would like to bear what be to say about this sect, which' they knt w was everywhere spoken against (22). It wns foretold that it would bo (Ps. err ill, 22; Jsa. vUl. 14. 15; llil. 1-3; Luke ii. 34l and to this day ft is so. for our Lord Is still rejected and the world disowned, but the strange

" thing Is that, even among those who accept the Lord Jesus Christ as their Savionr and expect to spend eternity with Him and are with more or less xenl seeking to serve Him now. there Is such antipathy to anything coucertIng His second coming or the future of Israel as a righteous nation to Itrlli1.' blessing to all nations. It may truly be said that as the ■ hope of His church or the lioiie of Israel He is still spoken against h<- - those who. like these Jews, profess ••• ; honor His word. Well, they appointed him a day and came to bis lodging. 1 . nnd from morning till evening he ex- ' , pbtiDdcd and testified the kingdom of God. persuading them concerning 1 Jesns both out of the law of More" i aod out of the prophets (23i. For two ] : years be continued to do this with :• H ] • who eame to hiiu. He bad bnt ope 1 topic— the Lord Jesns Christ and Hi* kingdom, lie had but one Isstk ■ »,-• 1 Scriptures. If the Scriptures art 1 wholly and absolutely reliable, i In- • preachers are simply lecturers. I:: it; ] ing out ot theij- own hearts their •••*-. 3 messages, which are all vain words, for. apart from the word of God. which is forever settled in heaven (Ps. cxlv I SOt. we have no revelation of the will of God and the purpose of God: Inn. thank God. there are many left wit., like Paul, believe God that all thing* shall be Just as He has told us ami who. like our blessed Lord, find in n't the Scriptures, the lkw. the prophets nnd the Psalms, the things concerning Himself (Luke xxlv. 27. 44i. The teacher of the Bible should be alii.to begin at Moses and from all the . book ixilnt ont the predictions concern ' Ing the sufferings of Christ and the glory that shall follow as they are set ^ forth Id shadow nnd symbol and 1., i plain statements. Gen. Ill, 15. has c both In one verse; Gen. 111. 21, is full of the sufferings and the benefit to us; GeD. ill. 24. talks of the resurrection 1 and the glory. The story of Abel tells us In type of suffering and of the blood that speak I etb better things than that of Abe' Tbe story of Enoch, in the light of the epistle of Jade, tells of suffer-In - and of tbe glory of translation. Id North i and Lot we learn, with our Lord s comment of the judgments which y must precede the kingdom. In Abta- i bam and his eon we see the great sa. - rlflce and learn to look for the city. Joseph helps us to be patient and to believe that every step, however great the darkness, is a step toward tbe throne.

■' SBCSESTtft QHESTWIS On tW Send* School Uason by ' Re*. Dr. Uaaostt far Aw International Newspaper BMs Study dab. i. (Cw^.B»l,IU..T.m«I.Dh) 1 Nov. 14th, IMS. ^ (Caprrlxhl. IMS. ky Rer. T. I LtaaoM, D.DJ ,y Paul a Prisoner In Roma. Acts xxvlli: 11-31. Golden Text— 1 am not ashamed et s the gospel of Christ; for "It Is the it power ot God nnto salvation to every o- one that belleveth. Romans 1.16. •v Vefees 11-13 — Where are the places it located, which are mentioned In these >f verse* ? (This question must be ane ewe red In writing by members of the ii club.) How long did they stay at Mellta n after their shipwreck on that island ? Which to the average man. la the >1 hardest thing to do; to wait, or to go u on : to be compelled to rest, or be compelled to work, to have patience or to hurry? I Is it as sinful to work when you ought to rest, as it is to rest when yon II ought to work? I Here are two ships from Alexandria «' and bound for Italy, the one Paul II sailed In and the "Castor and Pollux" : and both apparently were compelled ' to put into Mellta ; one was wrecked by so doing, .while the other landed 1 and wintered In safety; was It provlr deuce, or chance, or skill, or any 1 other power, that caused the wreck of * the one ship and the safety of the 1 other? j1 Two young men. of apparently the [' same ability, go into the same kind ' of business, under similar clrcumstan- • ces. one of whom falls and the other ;

" succeeds— how do you account tor It? Verse 14 — In Puteoll Panl found ' Christian brethren, and tarried with them seven days— which today, an1 swering from actual experience, forms the closest and most practical bond ' of union and fellowship, when travelling, members of the same church, or members of the same fraternal so- ' ciety? ( Verse 15 — What relation In life Is there more fraught with blessings, ] and that Imparts more "courage," than r true Christian fellowship? . Verse 16— ^leal Christians are found in all trades and professions, and . among the rich and the poor, and may be some are In prison; now Is it' t Invariably the case that, like Paul here, they get more comfort out of i their circumstances than do tbelr fellows? Verses 17-22 — When we are as badly , treated as the Jews treated Paul, In , his own country. Is it either wise or I profitable, or politic, to speak of oar enemies In as strong language as the i facts warrant: or should we out of - loving hearts mitigate their offence all • we can. as Paul does here? Christians were in those days much slandered, and were "everywhere spok- . en against": are real Christians still spoken against? Christianity is now becoming popn- . Jar. is that an advantage or dlsad--vantage? Should we ever allow ourselves to speak against, or be prejudiced against any "sect" or society of which we have not got accurate or first hand : knowledge? Verse 23— What points would Paul be apt to emphasise concerning the ! "kingdom of God?" Verse 24 — Would those who believed I Paul's testimony, be the religiously I honest men, and those wjio disbelieved, the religiously dishonest men. or was i It a mere matter of evidence and of the ! Intellect? Verses 25-29 — If a man lives in sin. and his moral nature is deadened and perverted so that he does not recognize the truth. Is he as guilty as a man who deliberately rejects it? Is it a law of God that sin deadens ' the conscience and perverts the Judg- ' ment. hence, can a man living in any of sla, trust his Judgment on personal, moral and spiritual questions? Verses 30-31 — Should every Christian home be used tor preaching and . teaching the kingdom of God? , Lesson for Sunday. Nov. 21st. 1909. ' Paul's Story of. His Life. II Cor 1 xi:21 to xii:10. 1825 THE 1909 PENNSYLVANIA FIRE Insurance Company. INCORPORATED 1825. charter Terpetu a i . 0FFIC«, 508-510 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. - - - • $760,000.00 ASSETS, .... $6,841 884 32 - - $1,919,527 41 DIRECTORS. Dale Ben so q. John L. Thomson, J. Tatnall Lea, Charles B. Pugh, Richard M. Cadwalader. W. Gardner Crowelt,. B. Morris, Edward T, Stotesbury Edwin N. Benson. Jr. R, DALE BENSON. President,. • JOHN L.TH OMSON. Vice Prenidentw. GARDNER CROW ELL, Secretary, L. WARNER, Aaaiatant Secretary. J. DAWSON, Sec*y Agency Depart, A. W. HAND S. P. ELDRXDGB HAND AND ELDREDGE LOCAL AGENTS 810 Washington Street, $16 and 817 Washington Street Cape MarTR. J. 1 i

IMITATIONS Ve«y neatly Printed tf not ft*reved We -eaa imitate Engraved work ao I ckrerty that it will deceive a great ! many, and it would aimply be oat of the qoeetion to procure better engraving than we are eeffing. Bee the aam!pies mad be convinced. Star and Wave Publishing Company, 815 and 817 Waahington Street. Cape May, N. J. I Modern Printing from High daaa Type "Thou good and tasteful laundress," is often the exclamation of our patrons when tbey see the beantiful work we : send home to them. That is particularly the case with ladies fabrics to be washed and ironed. If anything, tbey really look better than new goods when they leave our hands. We have exceptional facilities for doing laundry work expeditiously and thoroughly, and without injury to tbe most delicate goods. TROY LAUNDRY 310 Decatur Street. postal or call. Keystone Phone 40d WAGON CALLS

! W.H. BRIGHT. : Fire Insurance » I any part of CapeMay County 1 HOLLY BEACH. N. J. 1 — = 1 hieltlciddcgBZ rVHrWrVH SP^HrV FS SI Strong : | Companies | ! S Aimealf Capital Over till 000,000 jjj | Represented b j Hand k Eldredge jjj M Fire Insurance Agents. jjj .jj Twenty-six years of experience. RJ W Your Insurance placed] with us H v s absolute, protection from loes jjj g by fire. I Apply to ill S. F. KLPREDGE jj |}j |310JWasbington Street N i - I A. W. BAKU jjj 815 Washington Street JS Tbe ancient game of bowls used to be played in the open air but tbe Oape May experts, who are hard to beat, learned the art in the palatial quarters which houses the fine Congress Hall 1 Alleys, 31 Perry treet. Try them, tf 1 Wall rapcr. Wall Paper. A new and fine assortment of wall ! paper is now being offered by Eldredge • Johnson, 318 Washington street What- 1 yon need in this line can be rapDlied. tf 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

For Underwear of every Description Men Women and Children HALL'S DRY GOODS STORE 226 riarket Street, Phila. EXCELSIOR SKATING RINK Ulill Open ON THE FOLLOWING DATES

t Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Evening : *■ and Saturday Afternoon.

j GEORGE 18. BEEVES j steam ami Hot water | H E H T I KG j Sanitary Plumbing by j Skilled Workmen, j Ask for Estimates. 1626 wasmiion street. KEYS FITTED I Locks. Trunks, Valises, Parasols, I etc. Repaired J. DENIZOT | Call Keystone No. 129 D." SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of fieri facias 1 to me directed, issued Out of tbe Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, I will, expose for sale at public vendue at the Sheriff's Office, Oape May Conrt House, on MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22nd, 1909, between the hours of 18 and 5 o'clock p. m., to wit, at one O'clock in the afternoon. All that tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in tbe City of Cape May, in the County of Oape May, and State of New Jersey. and lying and being on the south easterly side of Lafayette street, and butted and bounded as follows : Beginning at a point in the southeasterly side line of Lafayette street, near Schellenger's Landing, said point being the southwesterly corner ot a lot of land belonging to Lardner Smith, and being the lot whereon he now lives, and running from thence along the line of the said Lardner Smith, in a southeasterly direction one hundred and six feet more or less to laads of Micajab S. Smith; thence binding on the lands of the said Micajah S- Smith, a southwesterly course, or parallel with said Lafayette street, sixty feet to a corner, which ia also the corner of the raid Micajah S. Smith's lot; thence on a line parallel with the line of land? of said Lardner Smith, in a northwesterly direction one hundred and six feel more or less to the southeasterly side line of said Lafayette street ; thence binding on the southeasterly side line of said Lafayette street and running in a northeasterly direction sixty feet to tbe place of i beginning. Within which bounds are contained six thousand three hundred and sixty square feet of land, being the same more or less. Seized as the property of Anna Brown, et als., defendants, taken in execution at the suit of Micajah S. complainant, and to be sold by ROBERT H. CORSON. Sheriff Dated October 81, 190B. Lewis T. Stevens, Solicitor. p. f. $14.00 10-23 6t 1

1 TO THE HONORABLE CITY OOUN Gentlemen : If! We the undersigned, bsing tbe 1 1 | owners of property on New York 1 Avenue, in the City of Cape May, respectfully petition yonr Honorable body, that you will cause to De con a tructed or laid, a suitable sewer or drain for house sewerage on the said New York Avenue commencin ; at the L T present sewer in Madison avenue and extending eaatwardly along said New York avenue to the west side of Reading avenue, a distance of sixteen hundred and seventy-eight (1678) feet, and from the easterly side of Reading avenue to the west fide ol Pittsburg avenue, a distance of twelve hundred and sixty (1260) feet, the said sewer to • be connected with th» present sewer at Trenton avenue, a? in your judgment shall be necessary for boose drainage in that locality, and take such steps as may be necessary for the ) accomplishment of this object And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. 1 Wm. Flinn. Geo. H. Flinr, D. R. Dedy. J. R. Tindle. 1-6 Jit Pete- Shields. WINDSOR HOTEL W. T. BKCBAKEK Manager. Midway between Broad Street ? Station andReading Terminal I on Filbert St. " European, ti.00 per day and up 9 American. $2.50 per day aod up , The only moderate priced hotel of ^ reputation and consequence, to • PHILADELPHIA ' If yon want anything from a paper • of pins to a pair of good gum boots l'hos. Sou It*. Cold Spring, can serve 1 you. Local 'pbone. tf A large ; Assortment of _____ . Winter Underwear atremarkably low prices: SWEATERS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN FROM 50CUP. LAVENTHOL'S 319 WASHINGTON ST.