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^Hf AU^^^j:C.I! | Eli ^S'smSSSSj ■? Promotes DigcslionJChfaW ■raj nessanAftaiCnntalni irifcr I ^B| Not Narcotic. ^HN ^m^^sKBjmaa • BU Aperfect Remedy for Comflpi I ^HeI Hon. Sour StomaduDUntpa flg WonnsfonvdskmsfewrisbEelllfl Exact Copy of ^frapper.

icMiu | For Tnfftiita and QMMren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the A, a. Signature / Ajl d w ft $ I" h& Use \j For Over Thirty Years ICflSTORlfl

I f WORLD'S LARGEST WOODEN SAILING VESSEL / An unobtrusive news item published a few days ago attracted little general attention, says the New York Tribune, but it served notice on those wbo keep track of the world's commerce that aeils have not been entirely driven from'the seas by steam and that there Is still profit in allowing the wind to blow a ship and her cargo to their destination. The item announced the launching at ;Bath, Me., of what was said to be the world's largest wooden sailing vessel, tbe'six-masted schooner Wyoming, which is also the largest American sailing vessel of either wood or steel, exceeding the William L. Douglas, which has held the title, by 22 tons. The Wyoming's 8730 tons i were exceeded by the ill fated Thomas : L W. Laweon, a seven master, which ] measured 6,218 tons and was wrecked i en tbe Scilly Islands a few years ago.. ; Building the Wyoming, which cost , about 2200,000, shows that those who , financed tbe undertaking have confidence in hr capacity to earn dividends, , and s'nce she will carry nearly 7,000 , tons of coal on a trip, at a freight rate , •lose to ( 1 a ton and an expense mach 1 1 less than that of a steamer or a square . rigged ship carrying the same amount, , it would seem that tbeir confidence is not misplaced. It is in tbe spread of j eanvas that the new aspirant for sail- , ing honors is remarkable, {the Wyoming j ^Harrying 18,000 yards, or 2,000 more ( tnl^the Shenandoah, the last of tbe ( lour wooden ships built by Arthur ; Sewafi^Ot his famous Bath yards. t When the "fhg Four"— the Roanoke, t the Rappahannock, the Susquehanna and Shenandoah, were afloat, and the ■ Bewail yards turned out tbe Dirigo, the , first steel ship built in Maine, there \ were many men who predicted that | the day of the wooden sailer had , passed forever ; but since then some • noteworthy vessels have been turned , out built of wood, perhaps the best ' known being the Roosevelt, Oomman- j der Peary's ship, which was the pro- ( duct of the Verona Island yards, at j Buoksport. , The big schooners are profit earners ( because they can carry large cargoes, can sail close to the wind, thus saving \ time, and need only a small number of , men, as "taoking ship" is easily ac- , eomplished by the "fore and aft" rig, ] and letting a sail down on the run in { case of emergency is almost equivalent , to furling it. They are speedy, as well, |

and this latest instance of readiness to invest in them is a reminder that ' steam is not yet supreme with the I men " that go down to the sea in ships. " THE AMERICAN G RL Celestial beanties rise and bow To the, O, maiden fair; No Amazon from all the earth May with thy charm compare. Thy kingdom is the universe— Tby suitor men of fame ; All honor to thy noble birth, America's fair dame. — Charles Albert Brewton. ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF KILLED IN NEW JERSEY "Under the gunners' license law, the fish and game "commission has ciolected upwards of thirty thousand dolwhich fact may be taken as positive proof that game in the state of . New Jersey has a hard time keeping out of tbe reach of the sportsman," the Trenton State Gazette. Information from the southern part of the state'is to the effect that, in that section, game is exceedingly scarce In Atlantic County, it is said, that during I the open season, two thousand gunners | ranged tbe preserves and destroyed about everything worth shooting at. Because of its nearness to the popustates of New York and Pennsyl - vania. New Jersey is a favorite hunting ground, and unless something is done to preserve game from the wholesale slaughter to which it has been subjected in past years, the day is not far distant when gunners will be obliged look elsewhere for tbeir pleasu re. The May's Landing Record says: "Oertaift it is, tbe laws of the state are far from effective in the protection of game, but it seems no laws can be serviceable when gunners will kill without a thought of conservation. game wardens are not numerous enough to cover the hunting grounds. destruction of game by foreigners of the law has been beyond calculation, and a system of education much needed among tbe large foreign population in tbe southern section of the state." From a financial point of view, the fiBh and game laws have worked well during the past year, but they will undoubtedly be overhauled by the legisthis winter. If they are, nothshould be done that will give the sportsmen more latitude than he now ] has

Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles Modi tlolmrss starts with weak stomach, and consequent iSfjj poor, impoverished blood. Nervoos and pale-people lack HB w | good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating |Bfi for, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach. #7 51 S A remedy that makes tbe stomach strong and the liver L2| active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives WW out dheaae producing bacteria and curea a whole mnlti- Hn bide of diseases. Iggsggg Air mr lolm luS Dr. PtmrmtTm GaMti ■sdlea/ Discovery IBB - 1 Dm |NM Stomm ck Bmmtormtire, Urer H Imrifrmtmr mm* BJomd Cleanser. IBB Yea eaa't afford to aooapt aay medicine of 1 mm 91 =§|1S^ns a anbalilala for "Golden Medical Disoov- NB — ery which la a madioina or jusuwa oostrosmoit, having IMLieauvMf a ccmel.t. fat of ingj^fasnts in^plain Radish on fas hotDm Wswl Wis i sat Mm j i mi end to»%awts tosrt Lhmr end a— to

THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL. Lesson I.— First Quarter, For Jan. 2, 19ia THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Matt. ill. 1-12. ' Memory Versos. 2, 3— Golden Text, j Matt, iii, 3 — Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. We spent last vyedf in a part of Matt. 11. and now we arc to have a whole year Id Matthew's goapd. with , one or more lessons in every chapter but one. Tbe consummation of the Bible story is tbe kingdom for whlcb we pray when we say. "Tby kingdom come. Thy will be done In earth, as In heaven." "A Dew earth wherein dwelleth righteousness." Matthew is peculiarly tbe gospel of the kingdom. In chapters 1 and U we bare tbe genealogy and tbe birth of tbe King, the adoration of the men from the east the sojourn in Egypt and the return to Nazareth and the massacre of the babes at Bethlebem for His sake, tbe first martyrs for Him. In Matt L 1. He Is tbe son of David, the son of Abraham, and therefore In Him all the promises to Abraham and to David shall be fulfilled, all that was promised them concerning the land and the throne at Jerusalem. He will be first King of the Jews and theD King of all nations. King of kings and Lord of lords, reigning In righteousness. Isaiah. wbo foretold so much about tbe kingdom (see 11. 4, 11. 17: ix, 6. 7; xt 1-10: xxlv. 23; xxxli. 1. 17: xxxv. 1-10. et ah), foretold also of one who should prepare the way before Him (xl. 1-5) See also MaL 111. 1. The same Gabriel who appeared to Daniel and told him of tbe kingdom told Zacharias that his son would go before t In- Messiah In the spirit and power of Elijah (Luke i. 17). This wonderful child of Zacharias and El'zabeth was in the deserts till the day of his showing nnto Israel. ! and at the appointed time the word of j God came unto him. and he went forth ' , preaching the baptism of repentance I . for the remission of sins (Luke 1. 80; \ 11L 2, 3). He was truly "the Lord's ; messenger with the Lord's message" (Hag. L 13). and in Msl. 111. 1, the Lord calls him "My messenger." All that Is required of a messenger Is the faithful delivery of the message, the one sending the message being responsible for the results What a comfort to such a messenger are such words as these: "I will be with thy month and teach thee what thou shalt say." "Behold. I have put my words In thy month" (Ex. lv, 12: Jer, L 9). The first word from Elijah la, ""The Lord God of Israel liveth. before whom I I stand" (I Kings xvlL 1), and tbe angel said. "I am Gabriel, that stand In the presence of God" (Luke I 19). John went forth with a similar consciousness. for he was filled with the Holy Spirit from his birth (Lnke I 15). How great Is the need that men should repent, for God now commacietk all • men everywhere to repent becaus^the , dnv of judgment and the Judge are appointed (Acts xvlL 30. Sli. Tbe woes that are coming on the earth and the vials of His wrath are to the end that men may repent (Bev. Ix. 20. 21: xvL9. 11). The kingdom was preached as bilng at band by Jobn and Jesus and tbe ■ twelve and then seventy, and it was i at hand and would have then been set up If Israel had received her Ring, but tbey would not have Him aud determined to kill Him. and so lie told them plainly before He was crucified that tbe kingdom would be postponed till His return (Luke tlx. 11-13,. Tbe age of tbe mystery, or tbe time between His rejection and His return. i» fakt closing, tbe kingdom Is agaio at band, and It becomes us all who believe In Him to prepare the way of the Lord >by preaching the gospel every- 1 where and calling upon men to repent. The things of this age should be as unattractive to ns as they were to Jobn. and food aDd raiment should be wholly secondary. If we- seek first the kingdom these things are made sure to us (Matt, vi 33). and all believers should be "fellow laborers unto tbe kingdom" (CoL lv, 11). As Jobn magnified the Lord, toid of His coming aDd kingdom and' urged men to prepare for Him mnltitndes flocked to him and were baptized of him Id Jordan, confessing tbelr sins, but no man ever spake more plainly to professed followers than John did to these. He told them that If their repemance was real tbey must prove It Ijy works of righteousness whlcb all could see. for unless tbere was good fruit there would most surely be the hurutng. He told them that his baptism with water was to be fol- - lowed by a baptism with tbe Holy I Ghost and with fire from Him who j would follow him and whose -"ay h. ' . was preparing. He told tbem also of a harvest time when the hnsbandman would gather the wheat Into His gar- . ner, bnt born np tbe chaff with unquenchable fire. All wbo bear tbe gos- ' pel and profess to believe It are either : wheat or chaff, wheat or tares, and it will be for all either tbe kingdom or ; the everlasting fire (Matt, xxv, 34. 4L 40). While those words Just referred ; to have a special application to a special judgment, tbere Is a principle In tbem which applies to all believers and on believers. In Matt rill. 40-43. our : Lord Himself speaks of the righteous , who will shine forth as tbe sun In tbe kingdom and the tares which will be 1 burned in the' fire. It Is awfully sol- \ emn to bear Him say that in that day : He win have to aay to some rare pro- , feasors: "1 never knew you. Depart from Me. ye that work Iniquity" (Matt 1 vtL 21-23). May we be faithful wit fruit bearing branches in the ■ True Vine. MS I1 D

.j SOGGESTIff QIIESMflt tetotkmal Newspaper B*s StedyCfck. rm piMHrto-ttltoiallM | jan. 2nd, 1910. - (Copyrifbt. 1910. by Her. T. S. Linicott. D-D.) t, Jopn The Forerunner of Jeeus. — 4 : Matt. 111:1-12. Golden Text — The voice of one crying In the Wilderness: Prepare ye the f ..way of the Lord, make his paths a . straight. Matt. Hi: 3. ti Verse 1 — What were the days rer | (erred to In verse one? I- What are the facta concerning John e the Baptist, his parents, the time and 0 place of his birth, his early training, n the commencement of his ministry, his 1 characteristics, and the nature of his s preaching? i- Where and what was the wilderness - of Judea? e Verse 2 — What did John want the - people to do when he urged them to 3 repent? s Why was it then, and why Is it now, e Impossible (or any person to enjoy the . favor of God without repentance? f What did John mean by saying "The e Kingdom of Heaven is at hand?" 1 Has the kingdom of heaven been ee- - tabllsbed on earth, and if so, what is ? that kingdom, and who are Its dtit zens? 1 Verse 8— What did Esaiaa (Isaiah) f foretell concerning John, and where is - the passage to be found? ? Id what sense did John prepare the way for Jesus? Verse 4 — Why did John dress In 1 sucb a plain way and eat such simple food? • To what extent should good people, ) today, take John for an example In ) the matter of food and clothing? i To what extent does God care as to what we eat and what we wear? If all you know of a man Is that i he Is fastidious In the matter of dress, ' sod aa eptoore to Ms !bo* k*> woulff roo rata him aa to peraaa«S Can men w«a* as hard, fbCnt» «a clearly aad accomplish as nrreto v» ; mere. In all departments el US* db U vegetable, aa qp a moat dte«* Verses 5-9— Mow do yom trust for the won (tor Ad Interest wtoch JttlX's preaching area ted? If John were the yennaaent pastor ■ of a church, in this town, do you ■&. ( pose that he wodld be aBto to 0®stantly keep up such a great revtW . as this story records? What did John's baptism signify? Was baptism thee, aad is baptism cow for adults of any avail without a full confession of ski? | j Verse 7 — When a member of I a church Is not a devoted man, is be ^ better or worse than any other sinner? If a minister of the gospel ts not a , truly good man, whose word ts as good aa his bond, how would you com- | pare him with a layman of similar | character? 'What Is the tendency of the olloe of a paator, or of a Bible class teacher , as to making its Incumbent a truly , noble and all-round, morally and ! financially, trustworthy man? Is a pastor of a church under any ' greater obligation to be a truly de- , voted man than Its members? Why ! or why not? These scribes and Pharisees were In those days what our pastors and church officials are in these days. [ How do you account tor the fact that [ they were such bad men? Verses 8-9 — What are the fruits , which prove genuine repentance? (This question must be answered In , writln^by members of the club.) To What extent does the fact that . & man has a coble and devoted an- , cestry recommend him to God? . I Can any person be saved because of his parents' goodness? Verse 10— Is it the fact, and why. that Incompetent men fail pud that bad men always come to grief? Verse 11 — What Is the difference bei tween the personal results of John's baptism and that of the bapttom of the Holy Spirit from Jesus? Verse 12 — What reason Is these lor i the belief that men and women make their own hell or heaven? Lesson for Sunday, Jan^J). 1910. — The Baptism and Temptation at Jeans. Matt, ill : 13-17 ; Iv:l-1L TO S. DICKEL, and to any person in" terested in the lot or land hereinafter designated : Take notice that on the 17th day of September, A. D., 1906. at a sale of land for unpaid taxes, for delinquent taxes, due the Borough of South Uape hjay. Cape May County, New Jersey, assessed for the year 1906, the snb- , scrlber, the South Cape May Improvement Company, purchased in fee the 1 lot or land hereinafter designated, tbe said lot or land having first been then aud there put up and offered for a shorter term and no one having bid for a shorter term, to wtt: Lot No. 14, In Section 60, in a Plan of Lots prepared for tbe Mount Vernon Land Company of Cape May by N. O. Price. December 28th, 1889, located in the Borough of South Cape May, Cape May County, New Jersey. That the said Lot or Land can be redeemed by you. or any of you, upon payment to tbe subscriber of tbe sums of money hereinafter designated, hut that your right to redeem the said lot i or land will expire within sixty days after the service of this notice upon you in the manner prescribed in and by the Act of the Legislature of tbe State of New Jersey entitled "An Act for the Assessment and Collection of Taxes ' approved April 8th, 1908, and tbe supplements thereto and amendments thereof, sod that unless you reConttoitodoo PacsS ' A" I

. . inn I'" I I M*i I III i ■ i ' GOODYEAR'S RUBBER UiftWJ Leather, Cotton Fu tl.j Red Canvas t B E L T I N Gn > Rain Coats, Mackintoshes Rubber and Oiled Clothing - - . Horse Covers! TOWN & BROTHER ^ 607 Market Street - Philadelphia I it J ; 1 * \ ; I* fupjttAji sjinxp . * Yacht A-venue, Schellinjjr's Tj""i'wr Dealer in all kinds of j : FEED, HAY FH F j e Lowest Prices and^Finest Qualities gjfijj • W ^ ^ la; Gneral Contracters^^^^B ) Brick, Lime ani^S^H jt ' BOTH PHONES 523 ELMIRA ST1U* ,«J e 1 : Jewelry and WatchnSpl , w a Establshed 1888 ^ 1 jjp'' LarRe 8,ock of caFfullv selected goods. Clocks of all kinds 0 Repairing of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry promptly and sklHt fully done. / - j , gX belford garrison .H ({^WASHINGTON ST. CAPEMAYKJ I ! ^ ^ Si r X>00000000000<l>00000000000<I(' ; W. A. LOVETTj ■ Cox Washington and Perry Sts. < > ' ' cape IvtLJLTZ- cmrsr, istetst jersey ' 1 1 ' ' MANUFACTURER OF 1 > ' ! : HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS J ! | ( 1 Strap work of All Kinc'A. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets ' > x>ooooooooooo<i>ooooooooooodf I I Upholstering In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds. Mattresses made and ' renovated. Window Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc. We guaranI tee satisfaction Furniture to Hire by the day or week. howard f. otter 311-13 Mansion Street | Charles Sehepej| Lately with Peter Thompson, 1118 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. : LADIES' AND GENTLEBENS' TAILORING. GLEANING AND PRESSING, Ladies Suits a Specialty 225 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone 73-D I Estab lahad lft»l E-atabllahad 1»»1 ^ d : | "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" ^ ' ® JOSEPH K. HAND iP| £ 311 WASHINGTON STREET. X Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all li CD kinds promptly attended to. a b : STOP AT 109 PERRY ST. 1 Cape May, N. J. " We have a full line of New Stoves, Heaters and Ranges. Odd Castings ! a specialty Bargain Prices !for a Large Lot of Second-Hand Double and ' Single Heaters. PLUMBING. TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING , SPOUTING CHAMBERS i Telephone Connection lOO Perry St ; CHARLES YORK STITF.S V )'{C I i i7oRK BROTHERS . 1 ! CARPENTERS AND BU'LDEKS ; CAPE MAY, N. J. 1 I Estimates Cheerfully Glveu ou all Kin-is ol Building,. j SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. I P.O.BOX' 661 - J