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PROFESSIONAL = gAMOKL P. KLDRBDGK, ATTORSE y-a r-LAW , bo Washington St., Cat* .Hay Cm NOTARY PUBLIC, Solicitor and MasVr in Chancery. gRN'RSl W. LLOYD OOUNBBLLOR-AT-LAW 820 Waahlngton 8l CAPS MAY. New Iw* J SPICHR LKAMING t»UNBRLU>R-AT-LAW Solicitor, Master wmI Rxaralnerjiu Chancery. .Office 618 Washington at., CAPS MAY. N«w Jen*v JAMBS M.B ULPKRTH, OOUNHELIOR-AT-LAW — and— Solicitor, Master and Examiner ir Chancery. N'^TARY PUBLTO. Office at No. 214 Ocean Street. Cape May City, N. J. JJR. REU A. HAND DENTIST Announces that be has' established offices at SUN. 5th Street, -- Camdea, N. J with thoroughly modern tariliiies for the practise of Dentistry. ^R. J. H. OLIVER """ DRNTT^T Eitey BnaAldLlaaj? Xiao da.ewtaa.xit Street |One door above Keith's Theatre.) Appointments may be made by Bell Telephone. Walnut 188SD. Extracting palnpLOYD C. HUGHES, ATTORNF.Y-AT-LAWJ omcas: ■Ot Washington St. Cape* May City, N|J. notary public SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY Q BOLTON KLDREDGE, * ATTORNF.Y-AT-LAW T. . ' OFFICES: 310 Washington St , Cape May, N. ). NOTARY PUBLIC SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY L. C. ASHBURN DOCTOR OP|OPTiCS Bred way and York Ave. West Cape May, New Jersey, Careful Testing of tbe Eye * Bpecaltv. Improved Method. Lenses ie placed. Frames Adju-ted. Our lenaes are made of the very best maerial; at most reasonable prieea. KW.UD. CmtlmIM01>Frt. Yon Can't Fit Your eye with a Tape , Measure ^ffl| It hat to be done by WIS owe who know* bow. I SOn We have qualified II ouiadvc* by years of bJ study and expeneoce. Ms Satisfactioa guaranJui^ toed in every case. .tgSSBu* hjMii iimii »*» a a a a aa.a s,a An Edison phonograph and a collec. Hon of re. ordr help to make happy RUBBER STAMPS, STAMPrt, Bum or Copper Stei.etU Tor marking boxes. baekeu<, etc., win tw mad - to Arer at abort notice KTAI AM f AniSTMMDT KttmWT 817 WasbiueP'D Street R. M. Wentxell's furniture store, 88 Ferry street, carries a great stock of furniture and household goods and many purchasers of Urge and small quantities have found that they save considerable sums af money, while having goods delivered without damage. aa is not tbe case when purchase akaalini r and shipped by rail, tf

'I SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson Vill. — Fourth Quarter, For Nov. 21, 1909. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of tha Lssson. II Cor. at, 21, to xii, 10 — Mamory Verses, 24, 25— Cold - an Text, i Cor. xii, 9 — Commentary i Prepared by Rev. O.-M. Stearns. Tbe topic of this lesson is "Paul s itory of His Life." and yet that seems to be more fully mid in his teatlm<>iiv before Agrlppa In ebaptw xxvi,or ev.-n to bin address frutu the castle stall • to chapter xrii. or uiore concisely iu Phil. ill. or more fully by putiiug tin-*-three record* together. The verses a< signed us fur today's study are rather a resume of hi* sufferings, with si«clal reference to his being atoned u> death at Lystra and bis marvelous experience ai llint time. With such a record as thai |n cbepter sL 23- j8. wb» is there today who has anything thai eno begin to compare with it In tbe matter of suffering for Christ's sake: At the time <«r his conversion the Lord said to Ananias. "i will shew him how great things be must suffer for my sake" (Acts ix. 16). and this seems In our eyes as if He bad filled tbe bill quite fully. Let us understand a III tie more folly tbe service of sufferln : as set forth in Rom. v. 3: Phil. i. 2h: Ool. l 24; Rev. 11, <0. and elaewber. It Is made unmistakably plain that by tbe suffering of Christ In our stead as our sin bearer, all who receive hli -i are made meet to be partakers of the Inheritance, having tn Him redemption through His blood, the forgiveness of sins (Col. 1. 12-141. There Is. however, another phase tbe suffering question In Heb. II. 1". where It speaks of bringing us to III glory and of Him as the captain "f our salvation being made perfc i through sufferings. He is ou.' hlg'priest, who can be touched with the feeling of our infirmities, for He va« In all points tempted like as we are (Heb. It. 151. Now. since by his atonement He has made us kings awl priests unto God. baring washed us from our slhs In His own blood, and ' we are to reign with Him on the earth (Rev. i. S. 0; v. IOi. we must re • member that to be fitted to reign wii'i Him we must suffer with Him (ii Tiro. 1l 12 1 by His atonement madfit for his presence, but by our suffei lng with plm here as His redeennsl ones made fit to fill tbe place in Hi-' kingdom which He is preparing for us while He prepares ns for It: bence whave a little light on tbe great mystery of tbe believer's sufferings as seen everywhere in greater or less degree. If by His grace we are patient under all our trials we are winning for ourselves a special crown— tbe crown o* , life (Jas. i. 12: Rev. 11. 20i. which we shall have to cast- at His feet In that day. And not only so. Jjnt tbe power of Christ is seen npon as to His glory, the patience under trial as It could not otherwise be seen. Paul there/ore says. "Most gladly will I glory In" mf infirmities that tbe power- of Cbri i may rest u|>on me" (xii. 9). This is something likp Phil. 1.20. where lie says "Christ shall magnified in my bod > whether li lx« by life or by death." While Paul had- onnsual fellowship in suffering, he bad also some nnusuni revelations. Not only was his .-on version unique, but tbe vurlous muni testations of the Lord to him after ward were very remarkable, as was also tbe revelation of "the mystery" of which be so often speaks.- He tells us that, lest the abundance .'of ibe revelations should ondnl.v 'exalt tiim. there was given him a thorn Iti tile-flesh. the messenger -of Satan, to buffet bitu. H- ■ tells us tbut be asked the Lord ibree times to deliver him froth it. but the answer was. "My grace is sufficient for thee, for my strength is uia.le |ierfeet iu weakness" (terse Hi. I do not know how we cad lie quite sure as |o what this tboru in the flesh was til Paul himself shall some day tell us 1 If It is best for us to know. Some one has said that we are uot told whir It was In order that If any one bu« :i thorn in tbe flesh be may flud a hi. of comfort In supposing that thai wa* Just what Paul had. This certainly itrue— that if any believer has a pbyical inlirmity and cautiot get it rem. . ed toy prayer or by the physician's *k... then tbe uuswer to I'nul must be acepted and the Lord trusted Air gra to hear it meekly for His glory, f.u while these words were said to Pan. they were written for us. As to the iqwi-Uil vision and revel:. tioD of oui lesson, it seems to hair been aboui lis- time that Paul Hastened tiv ilea th at Lystra. and it iqnite pn^Kible that while Paul's deu.i body was beicg dragged out of Lystra (Acts xlv. 111. he was In the thin; heaven, or paradise, which he here de- ' scribes, and saw and beard things that be could not put Into earthly language. . We have no record of anything that Lazarus of Bethany said when be came back from the dead, probably because words could not utter 1l The best thing i have ever read on these | heavenly realities is "The Trance of 1 Rev. Wbliam Tenneot" once a minls- ' ter at Freehold. n. j- who was dead for three days and afterward preach ed tbe goapel for many years. It Is n little tract published by Miss m. b Mnnson. 77 Bible House. New York Tbe foundation of all that is beautiful in this lesson is to be sble tn say. "i , tooW a man ,in Christ" (xii. 2|. fee un f loos we are in Christ we are certain! . 5 lost, but being In Him oil is well fJ time and eternity. Then to be able p i sty truly "Christ liveth to me" KJai e M. 20i. ss is the privilege of every true - believer, insures tbe manifestation or ' His life to us.

1 SIIHSI1K piESTKUt ! k». Dr. Itoirm far Ms £ stafacuk. rsi»S»l>h,.T.tll„.,xDDJ Nov. 28Ui, 1808. (Oowriskt. uot. by Rev. T. A 1.1— «t. M-| Pan] on Self Denial. (World's Temperance Lesson.) Rom. xlvilML Golden Text— It is good neither to oat flesh, oor to drink wine, nor anything whereby thy brother stnmbleth: Rom. xlv: 21. Verses 10-13— Is the Bible a book at rules in any sense, or is it a book ot principles only? Principles never change, but may a good role under one condition become a bad one under another? (Mve examples. There was a controversy in the church at Rome between the Gentile and the Jewish believers shout meats and days; bnt In the eyes of God was It in any sense s moral issue, as tr which were right, those who observed certain days and retrained from certain kind* of meat, or those who asteemed all days alike and ata all kinds of meat fit for food? Did one Christian In Rome have any right to Impute sin to another Christian, who believed and, therefore, acted differently In the matter of meata and days, to what the objector's conscience would allow him to act? Does this commandment not to Jpdge. forbid us forming an opinion concerning any doubtful action of our brother; and If not what does It forbid? To-day one party in the church thinks that renting pews is wrong, another that any kind of games In the church parlors are wrong, while others think quite the opposite on theee matters; now has either party any right to "Judge" the other party to be guilty of moral wrong? What should be both the constraining and the restraining influence with ua, in all matters of conduct? (v:12.) Verse 14 — Does God morally estimate actions In themselves or the motives which prompt the actions? Give an example of how it Is possible that one man may do a thing and please God. while another may do the same thing and commit sin. How many outward actions can you think of that are always wrong under all circumstances? . Verses 15-16 — If your neighbor is | . very ill and your singing and piano . playing hurts him, and you refuse to deny yourself the pleasure of singing ' , and playing, what kind of a person j are yon? If you enjoy and drink your glass of wine, when you know wine drink lng is doing vastly more harm than , good what sort of a person are you? To what extent should I deny my- : self any pleasure the gratification of which hurts my neighbor? No sensible parent, will allow any- I . thing in his family, however good It 1 Oiay.be in Itself, if It proves to be In- | Jnrious to the children, should he or ■ not. apply the same principle to his j neighbors? Verse 17 — Should our chief thought J be given to the needs of the body or I i 'of the soul? ' ■ What does the Kingdom of God pre- | eminently stand for? What, in the last analysis, is the | real wealth of the individual, the family. the community and the nation? { Can the highest good be enjoyed If j the Holy Spirit Is not recognized as Its j Verses lS-^O- -What do we need to ' be. in order to. be pleasing to God and 5 to good men? Verse 21 — If we deny ourselves things we epjoy. for the sake of others, what Uttn effect upon ourselves, and do we|get/i much, or more, out of the selri3enlal as we would out of > self gratification? (This question must be answered In writing by members of the club.) If all who drink wine ,ln moderation. would obey the principles of self denial in this verse, how long would it be before we should have total prohibition of the liquor traffic? I Lesson for Sunday, Dec. 5th, 1909. . Paul on the Grace of Giving. II. Cor. ' vill: 1-16. ' 1825 the 1909 pennsylvania fire Insurance Company. INCORPORATED 1825. charter' "per petu a l. offic", 508-510 walnut st., PHILADELPHIA, PA. : CAPITAL, - - - - $750,000.00 1 ' ASSETS, --- - $6,841 884 32 SURPLUS, - - $1,919,527 41 DIRECTORS. . R. Dale Benson, John L. Thomson. J. Ts trail Lea, Charles H. Pngh, Richard M. Odwmlader, I W. Gardner CrcweU,. L gingham B. Mama, Edward T. Stoics bury Edwin N. Benson, Jr. R. DALE BENSON. President, JOHN L.THOMSON. Vice PresidentW. GARDNER CKOWHLL, Secretary. I HAMPTON I . WARNBR, AiudaUnt Secretary. WM. J. DAWSON, See'y Agency Deport, A. W. HAND 8. F. ELDREDOE hand and eldredge local agents 810 Washmgtcn Street, i 815 and 817 Washington Street Cape May. N.J.

Very omtij Prtot-dl if not bciwv^l We earn imitate Engraved work m> ciouij that It wol deceive a peat many, and it wotod sfafa* be eat of the qaeetioa to procure batter engraving than we are ae>0u«. Boa the muple* and be convinced. Star and Wave Publiahu« Company. 815 and 817 Wamhingtoi 8treeL Cope May, R. J. 1 Modern Printing from High Chm Type "Thou good and tasteful laundress, ' is often tbe exclamation of our patrons when they see the beaotiful work we send borne to them. That is particularly the case with ladies fabrics to be washed and irened. If anything, they really look better than new goods when they leave oor bands We have exceptional facilities for doing laundry work expeditiously and thorough! «, and without injury to the moet delicate , goods. TROY LAUNDRY 310 Decatur Street. Drop postal or call. Keyi-tone Phone 40d wagon calls w. h. bright. Fire Insurance i any part of CapeMay County HOl.LY BEACH. N. J. 1 rsr"-" 1 , 0 TEN | 1 'Strong | Companies jj | Aggregate Capital Over HO 000,000 jjj | Represented by Hand & Eldredge | Fire Insurance Agents. n, ^ Twenty-six years of experience. Rj jj Your thsu&^ce- placed with us fij jj s absolute, protection from loss fij ™ by fire. Apply to jj &- f. eldredge Gj 1 g i310.1 Washington Street w 1 a. w.hani i 816 Washington Street |jj gza355?2z:gerjijrjrjrjrjr'rji^?253 The ancient game of bowls used to p be played in tbe open air but the Oape - May experts, who are hard to beat, learned the art in the palatial quarters which houses the fine Congress Hall Alleys, 31 Perry treet. Try them, tf Wall raper. Wall Paper. a new and fine assortment of wall paper is now being offered by Eldredge Johnson, 818 Washington street. Whatever you need in this line can be supplied. tf fairbanks' morse & 00. stxiii.n*rr an ' m rioe Gaaand Gaaoli engines frank rntrikin, Agwit P. O. Box I <S, j Cap* MavjCHv, n < One 18 horse power boiler, good for 100 pound pressure $100. One 9 horse power vertical en- i gkie $£fl. i One 8 horse power vertical en- < gine $36. . One second band Backus gas engine, ' 4 horse power $160. < Good Fairbanks and Morse gas engine, slightly used, 3 horse power $145. One slightly used t. and m. motor, 2 cycle, propeller whoel abaft, all complete " $160*. One new 4 Dorse power Fairbanks r and Morse vertical $200 i One new 4 horse power Fairbanks 1 and Morse horizontal $200. | One 6x«x6 Worthington duplex pump, , brass fitted throughout, in fine con , ' dttiuo •». i • do ou own a phonograph? 1 i If you do you cannot afford to miss 1 toe "Cleaning Out Sale" which is now , going on at Chas. a. Swain's on Jackson a'rteL He is selling out his entire stock of wax oylindsr records, 16 cents, , a< d the early buyers will get first pick- See advertisement page eight, this issue. tf

A rn x~¥ att of every Description i Men Women and Children HALL'S DRY GOODS STORE 226 riarket Street, Phi la. MASQUERADE 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 conic dressed persons THERE WILL BE FUN OALOREI ADMISSION IOC. SKATES I5C.

GEORGE W. BEEYES 1 t m Hot water ; B E I T I H G I ■ : — ji Sanitary Plumbing by j Skilled Workmen. , Ask lor Estimates. ; 828 wasniaotoQ street, j KEYS FITTED ! Trunks. Valises. pm Isolde. Repair r<l j. deniz't Call Keystone No. 129 L). Groceries, dry goods and provisions also boots and shoes a' rock bottom ; prices at Thop. Soults, Cold Spring. tklAAAA, 00 YEARS' Trade Marks fUHRv Demons 'fn!' 1 cofvriohts ac. .tssvssa^iAsffsNSSfs ^SMssssaSBsBSs , "r££ sss.-ttsfwss'.. ' MiSilMtlM. wltboatrnxm. bim , Scientific American. engraved cards for christmas Engraved cards make a most appropriate present for Christmas. Plate and 50 cards, $1 up. See samples at and Wave Music and Stationery Department, 317 Washington street. Order in time. Printing for Farmers. Firm era as well as all other business i men should have their printed bill carda, paper and envelopes. It i like business, it is more con . venient. it helps trade, and i« is ' cheaper. Send for our price list and samples or call at office when you are Cape May and we will tell you aU 1 "*stab and wave publishing co., 816 and 817 Washington street. ' The wise business man will plan his Christmas advertising at once and ' place same in Star and Wave tbe next issue.

to the honorable city ooun oil of the city of oape may Gentlemen : We tbe undersigned, bring the owners of property on New York Avenue, in the City of Oape May, raapec'fully petition your Honorable body, that you will cause to oe constructed or laid, a suitable sewer or ' drain for house sewerage on the said i New York Avenue commentin r st the { present sewer In Madison avenue and extending eastwardly along said New York avenue to the west sWe of Reading avenue, a distance of sixteen hundred and seventt -eight (1678) feet, and from the easterly side of Reading avenue to the west ride ot Pittsburg avenue, a d stance 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 house drainage in that locality, and take such steps as m»y be necee-ary for the accomplishment of ibis object. And your petitioners will ever pray, etc. wm Flion. Geo. h. Flinr., d. r. Deely, j. r. Tinrtle. 1-6 3t Peter Shields. WINDSOR HOTEL w. t. bbubakel Mtnarer. Midway between Broad Street Station andReading Terminal on Filbert St. Enropeao. 11-9° Per day and up American. 82.50 per day and up Tbe only moderate priced hotel of reputation and oouaeaueooe. to philadelphia If you wsnt anything from a paper of pins to a pair of good gum boots Thos. Soults, Gold Spring, can serve you. Local 'phone. tf A large Assortment of Winter Underwear at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES: SWEATERS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN FROM SOCUP. LAVENTHOL'S 319 WASKIK6TIR ST.