. i ?3fP^i CAPti V-* Y ^;-c AND WAVE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 1909 y

PROFESSIONAL gamoel f. kl dredge attorney-at-law «10 Washington St., Cat* Mat Crr> notarytdblic, Solicitor cod Uutrr in Chancery. jjenesl w. lloyd COUNSEL DO R-AT-L A W , 820 Washington St. •APE MAY. Now Jereey J 8PICER LEAMING COUNSELLOR- AT- LAW Solicitor, Mooter and Exsmlner^in Chancery. Offloe 618 Washington St., CAPE MAY. Now Jew JAMES M. e. BILDBETH, OOUN8ELLOB-AT-LAW — and — Solicitor, Master and Examiner In Chancery. NOTARY PUBLIC. Office at No. 214 Ocean Street. Cape May City, N. J. J^R. REU A. HAND DENTIST Announces that he hasl established ofiieee at M N. 5tfa Street, - - Camden, N. J with thoroughly modem' facilities for the practise of Dentistry. TXR. J. H. OLIVER -I* ^ ROTARY PUBLIC SOLICITOR IN chancery l. c. ashburn DOCTOR OFJOPTICS Bond way and York Ave. West Cape May, New Jersey, Careful Testing of the Eye a Spec- I alt v. Improved Method. Leuse- e placed. Frame* A.lju-'ed Our let) see are madr of the very ( beet maerial at mu*t reasoiabl* , price*. Keystone 44 D. Co'ir-ullation Free • I ! vvwvvwwwwwwwwwvwvwwwwvm You Can't Fit Your EyewithaTape . "J f Measure It has to be done by ! c one who knows how. 1 j We have qualified ; ourselves by years of , t studyand experience. 1 Satisfaction guaran- ; teed in every case. , C ALOHCSTUTH. ^ 1 1 ■ssriila is Era TWW. • 1 £ tH a^rket Street, Ptflade&ti* ( An Ediaon phonograph and a coller. s tion of records help to make bappy a homes. 1 ~ 5 a rubber stamps, j Brass or Copper Stencils for marking j. boxes, baskets, etc., will be mad- to c drer at abort notice. C TTA1 AD WATE STATHBIT DtPAJTKfT a 817 Washington Street c ■ I * R. M. Wentxell's furniture store, 83 j! Perry street, tarries a great stock of furniture and household goods and T many purchasers of large and small c quantities have found that they save b considerable sums of money, while ti having goods delivered without dam- C age, as is not the case when purchase f elsewhere and shipped br rail, cf

"1 IB SCHOOL, Leraon XI.— Fourth Ouartw, For Doc. 12, 1909. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. — Text of the Lesson, II Tim. iy, 1-18. Memory Vorsoe, 6-8— Golden Text, Phil. 1-21 — Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. In our last study for tbe present , tbe life of Paul it would seem win.glance at tbe whole epistle rather i n- i only at the laat chapter. He is su.i * of tbe same mind as when he wnu- i Cor. U, 2, determined to know untlii"-.-save Jesus Christ and Him crm-in- i. for In this brief letter be mentions noFather. Son and Holy Spirit fun>elgbt times. His mind Is stayed uitoii the Lord, concerning whom be tui.rs. "I know whom 1 have believed and, am 1 pereuaded that He is able to keep." pur lesson chapter opens with a solemn charge In view of the judgment, and we are reminded of Ecclee. xi. xll. 14. "Know thou that for all these things God will bring thee into Ju<1---D meet:" also of Malt. xlL 3K. "Ever* Idle word that men sbijk si>«ik tiny shall give account thereUf lu the diiy of Judgment." I.et us remind our- • selves that "the Father judgetb uo . man, but bath committed all judgmem unto the Son. that all men should honor the Son even as they honor the rather" (John v, 22. 28). Believers who have died and who are resting from their labors, along with all living believers who shall be in a moment changed, shall appear for Judgment at the Judgment seat of Christ for believers only. Then there will be tbe j ailment of living nations when He sbnii j come with His saints to establish His - kingdom, and a thousand years later | ibe judgment of the rest of the dead 1 at the great wbitei throne. In due ] »... — lor rhoro shall ..e j ones unless we have run the race well and been good soldiers of Jesus Christ. Our safety depends upon .tin alone; our reward depends upon our faithfulness. Tbe crown here spoken of— tiecrown of righteousness— was not f..r Paul only, but for all who love ills appearing (verse 8i. The crown ot life Is for patieDtly enduring, the crown Incorruptible for self denial, me crown of rejoicing for winning soils. th« crown of glory for feeding Hie flock— four different lines of service. But this one is for an attitude of soul in all our service. Many saved one* do not love His appearing, and many pnatuiillennlaiists would be glad to *«■ Him and may be said to love His ui* peurlng. although Dot lookiug for Hioi so soon or In tbe same way as some others. If we receive oue or more or all of these crowns it will be thai we may cast tbeui at His feet and giw- I Him all the glory (llev. iv. in. li>. crowns, or rewards, are not given ua when we die. although it is j a common saying. "He has gone to < bis reward." but. as I'aul says, -at that day," concerning which see llev. xxli. 12; 1 Pet. v. 1-1. Then nm I- - I that Paul was not thinking of dying I I quietly in one's bed with kind frleinls ' about him. but he was ready to f offered as a sacrifice in any way 1 1 is might appoint. captive by the world and some j openly withstand the word. But also bow some at one time consider— i ' unprofitable may dater become pro" ^ able. The closing verses of the i«— teach us to find our encourage",- , where Paul found bis— In the l.<>r : alone — apd. though all turn away tr>---i us (verse 16 aud i. 15), "He bath said, i will never leave thee Dor forsake the.-, so that we may boldly say. "The Lord is my helper; I will not fear wtuu man shall do unto me' ' (Heb. xili. 6i. "The Lord stood with me aim _ strengthened me" makes us think or _ an experience of David when in a time of great distress hla faithful turned against him and spake of stoning blm. but it is written. "David encouraged himself Id the Lord bis God" Sam. xxx. 6i. No one could be more alone than our Blessed Lord, but His comfort may be seen in tbese word*: "The living Father batb sent Me. and I lire by tbe Father." "He that aent is with Me: the Father hath not left Me alone, for 1 do always those things that pleaae Him" (John vL 57; vill 29i. Notice Paul's one great occupation. "that tbe preaching might fully known and that all the genmight bear." and remember that hath aent ua aa the Father seat to be His witness.

r iu i", A ui 1 siciestik ciiestiow Om Om hs*f School Lssssa by ' Re». Dr. Mi ■ far tbs tetnssHieil Newspaper Bfafa StedyCteb. I tr.*.*. www~-T.an .milDjo L Nov. 21st, 1409. u (Oopyrtiht, IMS, by Her. T. 6. Uaacott, D.D.; r Paul's 8tory of His Life. H Oor. | Jd:21 to xll: 10. . Golden Text— He said unto me, 11 ! grace is sufficient for thee; for zu ' strength is made perfect in weahses ' j n c«-. xli:9. Verse 21— Do you know any perso i i in all history who had a better rigt -' | to boldly tell of his sufferings tha i- ! Paul? Verses 22-23 — la there any lack t modesty, or good taste, in Paul, or an ii other true man, giving a full accour of hla qualifications and his suffering u for Christ's cause? What advantage is it to be born c good stock? What advantage was it to Paul thi he was a Hebrew, an Israelite and c ■ the seed of Abraham? Is there any higher privilege, or greater honor than to have labored and suffered, for the cause of Christ, which Is the cause of humanity? Does a true ministry, then and now, always imply much suffering and ee]| denial? Verses 24-27— What Is the best word picture ydu can give, of the noble hero > Who, at the expense of life-long and i unparalleled suffering, gave himself up to the service of others? (This question must be answered in writing by members of the club.) Read untii the story of this bitter and prolonged suffering it burned Into 1 j your memory, and tbsu md ttwatcry i of Paul's great work and of tbs wonj derful love and grace of God to Mm, and then think of the sumptuous lives I ot the chief priests who were, in great J measure, responsible for Paul's suf- { fering, and then say, after all, which J got tbe more aggregate joy out of Ufa. > Paul or they? How many of these cruel sufferings, j to whioh Paul here refers, art mentioned elsewhere in the New TestaI ment? Give chapter and versa. (See | Acts lx: 24-25; xiv:19; xvl:8B et seq.) I Verses 28-33 — Is Paul an exception. I or is it the duty of all of us to have I a great care for all the churches, sad | to be in sympathy with everybody, I weeping with those who weep, and rej jolcing with those who rejoice? Which is the greater man, the oue who exceis in education, in aoienee. in oratory, in statesmanship; or the one who excels in his love lor the churches, for the poor, for sinners and in a heart that sympathises with all mankind? Chapter xll: 1-6 — What is the logioal or scientific value of Paul's experienoe of heaven? What Is the only real proof of God, of immortality and of the wisdom of the spiritual life? Is it probable, or possible, that per- , sons today may have similar exper- ' ience of the unseeo world as Paul? , Verses 7-10 — What was Paul's "thorn in the flesh?" What is the greatest "thorn In the I flesh" that strong and healthy spiritual men have today? Lesson for Sunday. Nov. 28th. 1909. Paul on Self Denial. (World's Temnarance Lessoub Rom. xiv: 10-21. , 1825 the 1909 | PENNSYLVANIA FIRE ! Insurance Company. INCORPORATED 1825. CHARTER "PERPETUAL. , 508-510 walnut st., j PHILADELPHIA. PA. , CAPITAL. - - - $750,000.00 ' ASSETS. .... $i;,F41 834 82 - - $1,919,527 41 DIRECTORS. Dale Brns..n, John L Thomson I Tatnall le-. Chafe- B. Pngb, . M C .-•nwaladei. I W. Gardner Crowell,. I KfEngham B. Morris. Kdward T, Stotesbury Edwin N. Benson, Jr. R. DALE BENSON. President. JOHN LTHOMSON. Vice President- , W. GARDNER CKOWBLL. Secretary HAMPTON L. WARNER, Assistant Secretary. J. DAWSON, Sec y Agency Depart, W. HAND S. F. ELDRKDCE HAND AND ELDREDGE LOCAL AGENTS 310 Washington Street. 815 and 817 Washington Street I Cape May. N.J *y i Groceries, dry goods and provisions also boots and shoes at rock bottom : * prices at Tbos. Soults, Cold Spring. 4 60 YEAR8' ^ | B *1 ^ ■ M Marks cMMMM Dcsiuns dm' Copyright* Ac. j An TOM sanding a akatefc and dsacrtpUon mar u quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an •pcctaJ acrice, witbont chura, In tha t Scientific American, r j

Vary neatly Printed tf not t^nrmd We can imitate Engraved work ao that It will deceive a great many, and tt would simply be out of the question to procure better eogrkving than we are seffing. Bee the samples and be convinced. Star and Wave Publishing Company, 815 and 817 Washington Street. >•: Cape May. N. J. t. Modem Printing from High Class Type

r "Thou good and tasteful laundress,' d is often tbe exclamation of our patrons U when they see the beautiful work we send borne to them. That is parti cu- * lsrly the case with ladies fabrios to be washed and ironed. It anything, they ^ really look better than new goods 0 wben they leave our hands. We have 1 exceptional facilities for doing laundry f work expeditiously and thoroughly, and b without injury to tbe most delicate , 1 goods. TROY LAUNDRY ° 310 Decatur Street. r Drop postal or call, Keystone Phone 40d ; WAGON CALLS ; W. H. BRIGHT. ' Fire, Insurance I any part of CapeMay County 1 HOI.LY BEACH. N. J. I I ~ : , ' I Strong i jt 3 fij » Companies 1 1 jjj DC ' H Aggregate Capital Over tlO 000,000 D | Represented by Hand & Eldredge | Fire Insurance Agents. Si f H Twenty-six years of experience, hj | B Your insurance placed; with us |jj H s absolute i protection from loss Rj - Apply to BP !S. F. ELDREDGE B I iSlOff Washington Street H A. W.HANI i 816 Washington Street 13

The ancient game of bowls used to played in the open air but the Oape May experts, who are hard to beat, ' learned the art in the palatial quarters ' which bouses the fine Congress Hall 1 Alleys, 31 Perry treet. Try them, tf ] Wall raper. Wall Paper. 1 A new and Sne assortment of wail ] paper is now being offered by Eldredge Johnson, 818 Washington street Whatever you need in this line can be sun- ! olied. tf , MORSE & U0. Stxtiooiirr and Marine Gas and Guoli ENGINES FRANK BNTRIKIN, Agent. 1 P. O. Box ij8. Cape Mav City, N J ( One 18 horse power boiler, good for ( pound pressure $100. t One 9 horse power vertical en- 1 gine $50. t One 8 horse power vertical en- i gine $85. % One second hand Backus gas engine, t horse power $150. t Good Fairbanks and Morse gas en- t gine, slightly used, 3 horse power $145. 0 One slightly used T. and M. motor, r 2 cycle, propeller wheel shaft, all com- a plete HSO*. e One new 4 norse power Fairbanks B and Morse vertical r^$200. e One new 4 horse power Fairbanks a and Morse horizontal $200. j One 6x4x6 Worthington duplex pump, b brass fitted throughout, in fine con- c ditiun $60. a DO OU OWN A PHONOGRAPH? 1 If you do you cannot afford to miss £ tbe "Cleaning Out Sale" which is now e going on at Chas. A. Swain's on Jc-ck- g son street. He is selling out his entire stock of wax cylinder records, 16 cents, a' d the early buyers will get first pick. See advertisement page eight. £ this issue. tf

i AT HALLS ■ For Underwear of every Description for Men Women and Children .HALL'S DRY GOODS STORE 226 riarket Street, Phila. — ============================================= - MASQUERADEj CARNIVAL AT EXCELSIOR ROLLER RINK THANKSGIVING EVENING There will be 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Prizes given to the best dressed persons and 1 2 and 3 to the most comic dressed persons THERE WILL BE FUN QALOREI ADMISSION IOC. SKATES I5C.

GEORGE W. REEVES steam and Hoi water H E B T 1 H G Sanitary Plumbing by Skilled Workmen. Ask for Estimates. 626 Washington street. KEYS FITTED ! Trunks. Valises, Parasols, etc. Repaired J. DENIZOT Call Keystone No. 129 D.

SHERIFF'S SALt By virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me directed, issued out of the Oourt of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, I wilLexpose for sale at public vendue at the Sheriff's Office. Oape May Oourt Bouse, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1909, the hours of 12 and 6 o'clock m. , to wit, at oue o'clock in tbe afternoon. All thnt tract or parrel of land and premises hereinafter particularly deecribed, situate, lying and being In City of Cape May, in the County of Cape May, and State of New Jersey. and lying and being on the south 1 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 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 southeasterly direction one hundred and six feet more or leas to lands of S. Smith ; thence binding on the lands of the said Micajah S- Smith, A southwesterly course, or parallel with said Lafayette street, sixty feet a corner, which is also the corner of the eaid Micajah S. Smith's lot; thence on a line parallel with the line of lands of said Lardner Smith, in a northwesterly direction one hundred and six feet more or leas to tbe southeasterly side line of said Lafayette atieet ; thence binding on the southeast- r erly side line of said Lafayette street and running in a northeasterly I sixty feet to tbe place of J beginning. Within which boonds are I contained six thousand three hundred and sixty square feet of land, being tbe same more or leas. Seized as tbe property of Anna et ala., defendants, taken in execution at the suit of Micajah S. complainant, and to be sold by ROBERT R. CORSON, Sheriff Dated October 21. 1909. T. Stevens, Solicitor. p. f. $14.00 10-28 5t

TO THE HONORABLE CITY OOUN OIL OF THE (JITY OF OAPE MAY Gentlemen : We the undersigned, bring tbe owners of property on New York Avenue, in the Oity of Cape May, respectfully petition your Honorable body, that you will cause to oe con- | structed or laid, a suitable sewer or ! drain for house sewerage on the said New York Avenue cotnmencin? at the present sewer in Madison avenue and extending eastwardiy aloug said New York avenue to the west side of Reading avenue, a distance of sixteen hundred aud seventt-eight (1678) feet, and from the easterly side of Reading avenue to the west side ot Pittsburg avenue, a distance of twelve/hundred and sixty (1260) feet, the said sewer to be connected with the present sewer at Trenton avenue, as -in your judgment shall be necessary for bouse drainage in that locality, and take such steps as may be necessary for the accomplishment of this object And your petitioners will ever pray, etc. Win. Flinn. Geo. R. Flinn, D. R. Deely. J. R. Tindle. l-« 3t Pete' Shields.

WINDSOR HOTEL *w. T. BBCBAKEl. Msnacer. Midway between Broad Street Station andReading Terminal on Filbert St. European. Si .00 per day and up American. 12.50 per day and up The only moderate priced hotel of reputation and consequence, to PHILADELPHIA If you want anything from a paper of pins to a pair of good gum boots Thos. Soults, Cold Spring, can serve you. Local 'phone. tf A large Assortment of Winter Underwear at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES: SWEATERS FOR MEN, WOMEN ANO CHILDREN FROM 50CUP. LAVENTHOL'S 319 WASHINGTON ST.