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THE SECOND BATTALION MEETS WARRIORS' ANNDAL GATHERING Stormy Monday Witnesses Pleasant Reunion of Z5th Regiment Veterans at Bridgeton The reunion of the Second Battalion 86th Regiment N. J. Volunteers, was held Monday in A. L. Robeson Post, G. A. R. room,, at Bridgeton, and tnere was a fine gathering of the "Old Boys'" who came from different parts of the State, ca far north as Peterson and as far south as Cape May. The reunion was presided over by Sergeant Samuel R. Stites, of Co. F, of this city. James W. Trenchard, President of Bridgeton National Bank, la the secretary. There were several ladies present, the wives and daughters of the old veterans. The convention was opened with prayer by Comrade Willets. Secretary Trenchard introduced Mayor George Hampton, who delivered the address of welcomeVo the old soldiers. The Mayor congratulated them on meeting here on the 42nd anniversary of the great battle of Fredericksbu g. He congratulated tbem on being arle . to meet here at this time, recalling the deeds of valor in which they participated were transacted before he war born although tie is now, he stated, become near-sighted, bald-headed and _ gray haired. , The response was made in a very i graceful manner by Mayor Stoy, of : Atlantic City. The roll call of officers •bowed all present. The chaplain, who was absent at the opening of the 1 meeting came in during the roll call. : All the members of the Executive ■ Committee were present, but one, who i la in Florida. I The roll csll was followed bv payment of does. Secretary Trenchard presented each member with a hand- : aome badge as they payed their dues. ' After the morning session the battalion repaired te Hotel Cumberland, where ' they had their annual dinner • The following officers were elected : I President, Simon L. Westcott. of At- ' lantic City ; vice-president, Joseph H. Brewton, West Cape May ; secretary, James W. Trenchard, of Bridgeton;! treasurer, Jethro D. Aibertaon, of Ocean City; financial secretary. Fur- , man Barnett, of Cold Spring; chap- j lain. Rev. Joseph Garrison, of Little , Silver; finance committee, John W , Beeves, Joseph Holmes; historical j committee, William T. Stevens, Lieut I

Tibbies. Next place of meeting, Atlantic City. The entertainment at the Hotel , Cumberland was provided by the citi- . zens of Bridgeton and the menu was as I follows: Oysters on Half Shell Mock Turtle Soup [ Banana Fritters with Sherry Wine Sauce Roast Turkey , English Filling Brown Sauce ' Cranberry Sauce Celery Mashed Polatoes Green Peaa Braised Sweet Potatoes 1 Pickles Mince Pie Neapolitan Ice Cream Salt Wafers Cheese Coffee Tea Milk 1 The after dinner speeches were made i by James Iredell, of Bridgeton, and others. There were about fifty or t sixty of the Association and the total ' number at table was about one hundred. Health and mu»cie are developed be , the judicious exercise afforded by th8 bowling alleys. Congress Alleys, 3 Perry street; are the most modem and best equipped. Try an eve 1 ing at the ancient and ever enjoyabl 1 game. tf 1 ' CMVFinPF^ ALL-IZES BLANK Ldt V LLUI El J OR PRINTED , Sold in any quantity STAR AMD WAVE, Stationery Department. JUSTIFIES THE EXPENSE - "There is no immediate recompense to the State in contributing vast 1 amounts for an inland waterway that : will serve steamboat corporations snd - the convenience of rich yacht owners. ' ' , : —New Jersey edition New York Press. No vast amount is required for the , I inland waterway through the Jersey • coast counties. It calls for an expenditure of less than one-fifth the esti- ' mated cost of the Ocean Boulevard, i The immediate recompense will come in the greater local traffic, the inland i i channel affording a convenient highway 1 for the movement of the products of i farms and gardens and oyster grounds, i and the delivery of manufacturers' and ■ materials and miscellaneous freight I The saving in freight charges in five ' alone will pay all the cost of opening the inland channel from Bay 1 Head to Cape May. The utility argu» ment suffices to justify the necessary < expenditure of State funds for completion of this waterwry. — Camden Post- ■ RELIABLE BUSINESS MAN W. S. Shaw, who has long been the . dependence in the matter of furnishing brick, lime and similar building ' 1 materials, is one of oar most reliable 1 citizens and does a large business He : is supplying mfcUrials for the ne* 1 building operations at New Cape May. i • I I I

We Give Away Absolutely Free of Cost^J^k The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain English, or Medicine Simplified, by R. V. Pierce, M. D., Qiiri Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sorgical Institute at Buffalo, a book of 1008 large pagdt and over 700 illustration, in strong paper covers, to any ooe sending 21 one-cent stamps to oover coat of mailing *niy, or, in French Cloth binding lor 31 stamps. 1 Over 680,000 copies of this complete Family Doctor Book were sold in cloth binding at regular price of 81.50. Afterwards, one and a ball million copies were given away as above. A new, up-to-date revised edition is now ready lor mailing. Better send NOW, before all are gone. Address Woblo's Disrmmaav Midicu. Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. . DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION I 1 ONE REMEDY for woman's peculiar ailments good enough that its makers are not afraid to print on its oetiidc wrapper its ■vary ingredient. No Seer eta— No Deception. THE ONE REMEDY for women which contains no alcohol and no habit forming drugs. Mad# from native medicinal forest roots of wag ssrabh.h.d curative veins. \

THE SUHDAIf SCHOOL, Lesson Xil. — Fourth Quarter, For Dec. 19, 1909. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Leason, a Comprehensive j Quarterly Review — Golden Text. II ( Tim. iv, 7— Commentary Prepared by | Rev. D. M. Stearns. Lxsson 1.— Paul a prisoner— the ar- J reat. Acts xxl, 27-39. Golden Text. II . Tim. 11. 3. "Thou therefore endure hardness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ." Paul knew that bonds and afflictions waited for him everywhere (20-23 margin), bnt whether be ngnecessarily ran into some of tbem or not we cannot say. This was probably one of the three times that be was beaten with rods (II Cor. xt 25). He J accepted all as being In the wfil of that Just One for him and coveted only to be Hie faithful witness. Lesson II.— Paul a prisoner— the plot, ' Acta xxill. 11-24. Golden Text Pa. f xci. Z "1 will say of the Lord. He is ' my refuge and my fortress, my God; ' In Him will I trust" Beaten and his ' life sought by the mob. liable to be pulled in pieces by the frenzied Jewish j council, how comforting must have been the visit of the Lord to him that 1 night with those words: "Be of good ' cheer. Paul; thoh hast testified of Me." Lessor III.— Paul a prisoner— before 1 Felix. Acts xxiv. 10-27. Golden Text 1 Acts xxiv. 16, "Herein do I exercise 1 myself, to have always a conscience ' void of offense toward God and toward ' men." The topics of this chapter are the faith in Christ, righteousness, tern- ' perance and judgment to come, the ' hope of Israel, the resurrection of Just 1 and unjust and believing all things 1 written In the law and In the propbets. 1 Lessor IV.— Paul a prisoner before Festus and Agrippa. Acts xxvt 1032. ' Golden Text, II Tim. 1, 12. "I know 1 whom I have believed and am persuad- 1 ed that He Is able to keep that wblcb I have committed unto Him against 1 that day." For the third time the < story of Paul's conversion, tbe resur- ' rectlon of the dead and the future ' glory of Israel, the present forgiveness ' of sins through Jesus Christ for all £ who will turn from the power of batan unto God-end the eternal Inheritance. £ Lessor V.— Paul a prisoner— the voy- t age. Acts xxtU. 13-26. Golden Text, t Ps. xxxvli, 5. "Commit thy way unto t the Lord: trust also In Him. and He shall bring It to pass." Paul's advice ? to tarry at Crete Is unheeded. A two * weeks' storm follows In which all ex- t pect to be lost— probably all except i Paul and bis party— but agaiu the Lord comes to Paul either personally or by t an angel and assures him that no life > shall be lost and that be must be t brought before Caesar. j Lessor VI— Paul a prisoner— the > shipwreck. Acts xxvll. 39. to xxvili. 10. t Golden Text. Ps. xxxlv. 22. "The Lord 1 redeemeth the soul of His servants, and noDe of them that trust In Him shall £ be desolate." Death and Its master ( pursue Paul most relentlessly. The t soldiers advise killing all the prison- t era. and. that being avoided and all I having escaped drowning, a deadly viper threatens his life, but the Lord i delivered and used him to bless many i during the three months' stay In Malta, t Lessor VII— Paul a' prisoner In Rome. Acts xxvili. 11-31. Golden Text. 1 Rom. 1. 16. "1 am not ashamed of tbe I Gospel of Christ, for It Is the power ( of God unto salvation to every one s that belleveth." We now see Paul 1 dwelling two whole years in his own hired bouse as a prisoner and contln- s ually preaching the kingdom of God i and teaching tbe things which concern 1 the Lord Jesus Christ out of fbe law j J and the prophets and from morning s till evening. Lessor VIII— Paul's story of bis life. 1 II Cor. xi. 21. to xa 10. Golden Text. ' II Cor. xil. 9. "He said unto me. My t grace Is sufficient for thee, for my i strength Is made perfect In weakness." j It seems a strange portion to be entitled "Paul's life story." but It does i tell a marvelous experience of "a man c In Christ." who suffered all but death, or. as he says, "deaths oft" and finally ] a martyr's death, for Christ's sake. The | appearances of Christ to him on tbe way i to Damascus and afterward were most < exalting, and this one above tbe rest. Lessor IX— Paul od self denial. Rom. < xJv. 10-21. Golden Text. Rom. x1v. 21. 1 "It Is good neither to eat flesh nor to ] drink wine nor anything whereby they | brother stnmbteth." The believer, being a citizen of a kingdom of righteous- 1 ness and peace and Joy In tbe Holy Ghost and Pelng filled with all joy and in believing. Is supposed to live far above the mere eating and drink- J tag for which so many live and be } ready to deny himself any selfish grat- » ! which might offend another. „ Lessor X— Paul on the grace of giv- 8 ing, U Cor. vlll. 1-16. Golden Text, n Acts xx, 35. "Remember tbe words 1 of tbe Lord Jesus, how He said. It is a more blessed to give than to receive." ■ Again the lesson is one of being so * conquered by Him who gave Himself f tor us that we cannot help giving onr- _ •elves wholly* to Him for the benefit ( of others, even at the coat of becoming r poorer by doing so. If only we can E commend Him to otbera. k Lessor XL— Paul's last words. II Tim. It, 1-18. Golden Text Phil. L 21. r "For me to live Is Christ, and to die £ Is gain." What shall we say of giving ^ when we see Paul at the close of a life 0 of nntold suffering saying. Now I am a ready to give myself a sacrifice, a mar- y tyr, for Him whose I am and whom t I serve? He could look back over a 0 life of self denying service since that ' great Damascus day. and he could 3 look forward to a kingdom of eternal „ •dory In the ages to come.

SlfiKSIIVE QIESIINS to SchMi 1M> ft* Boa. Dr. mncom fir IWk UawsfSMf MR Review. Golden Tsxt for the quarter— I hare a good fight, i have finished my i have kept the faith. xl tim. 1t:7. The following questions can be used a new and complete lesson, as well as for a review of the eleven preceding lessons. The date and title of each lesson and where found, the Golden Text, and one question from each of the eleven preceding lessons follow: October 3 — Paul a Prisoner — The Arrest. Acts xxl: 17 to 22-29. Golden Text: Thou therefore endure hardness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ. XL Tim. 11.3. Verses 2M4 — In bridging the two dispensations. Is It likely that God, so to speak, winked at the apostles trying to graft the law of Moses Into Christianity, or was It God's plan that Jewish Christians should still keep the law? October 10 — Paul a Prisoner — The Plot— Acts xxii:30 to xxlii:85. Golden Text: I will say of the Lord He Is refuge and my fortress, my God; Him will I trust. Psalm 91:2. Verse 11. — There Is no way to take the miraculous out of the New Testament without destroying it. Now In view of that fact, why did not God Paul, in this Instance, as He did from the prison at Philippl? October 17 — Paul a Prisoner — BeFelix, Acts xxiv. Golden Text: Herein do f exercise myself to have always a conscience void of offence toward God, and toward men. Acts rxir:16. Verses 26-27 — What was the besetsin of Felix, and how do yon estimate the character of a man who wants to be bribed to do right? October 24 — Paul a Prisoner — Before and Agrippa. Acts xxv:6-12, chapter 26. Golden Text. X know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that he Is able to keep that which I have committed unto him against that day. II. Tim. 1:12. Verses 24-32— Why did not Festus and Agrippa both turn to God. seeing that they were clearly convinced of the- truth of Christianity and their need of salvation* October 31 — Paul a Prisoner — The Acts xxvll: J-26. Golden Commit thy way unto the Lord, also In Him. and He shall bring It to pass. Psalm 87:5. Verses 21-26— What reason Is there believe from this narrative that when we fail to use, and it Is too late adopt God's best plan, he will still graciously provide a good one which we may adopt? (This question must answered In writing by members of club.) November 1 — Paul a Prisoner — The Shipwreck. Acts xxvli:27 to xxviii-.lO. Text: The Lord redeemeth the soul of his servants, and none of them trust In him shall be desolate. Psalm 34:22. Verses 33-38— May praying and fastwhen you ought to be eating and working, be as great a practical crime scuttling the ship? November 14 — Paul a Prisoner In Rome. Acts xxvili- 11-31. Golden Text: I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, for It Is the power of God unto salvation to every one that belleveth. 1 : 16. Verses 25-29— Is it a law of God that sin deadens the conscience and perverts the judgment, hence, can a man in any kind of sin. trust his I on personal, moral and spiritual questions? November 21 — Paul's story of His II. Cor. xi:21 to x!i:10. Golden He said unto me. My grace Is sufficient for thee, for my strength is made perfect In weakness. II. Cor. xil: 9. Chapter xil: 1-6— What is the only real proof of God, of immortality and of the wtedom of the spiritual life? November 28 — Paul on Self-Deni&l. Romans xiv: 10-21. Golden Text: It Is good neither to eat flesh nor to drink wine, nor anything whereby thy brother stumbleth Romans xiv: 21. Verses 15-16 — If you enjoy and drink your glass of wine, when you that wine drinking is doing vastmore harm than good, what sort of t person are you? Deoember 6 — Paul on 'he Grace of S. DICKEL, and to any person interested in the lot or land hereinafter designated : Take 'notice that on the 17th day of A. D., 1906, at a sale of land for unpaid taxes, for delinquent taxes, due the Borough of South Cape Cape May County. New Jersey, assessed for the year 1905. the subscriber. the South Cape May Improvement Company, purchased in fee the or land hereinafter designated, tbe said lot or land having first been then and there put up and offered for a shorter term and no one having bid for a shorter term, to wit: Lot No. 14, In Section 60, In a Plan of Lots prepared for the Mount Vernon Land of Cape May by N. O. Price, 28th, 1889, located in the of South Cape May, Cape County. New Jersey. That the said Lot or Land can be redeemed by you, or any of you, upon to the subscriber of the sums of money hereinafter designated, hut that your right to redeem the said lot or land will expire within -sixty days after the service of tais notice upon in the manner prescribed in and by tbe Act of the Legislature of the State of New Jersey entitled ' 'An Act for Assessment and Collection of Taxes" approved April 8th, 1908, and the supplements thereto and amendmenta thereof, apd that unless you reContinued on Poge 8 i t f ' 1

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