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8REEN CREEK. (Prom last week) Captain M. M. Norbury made a business trip to Cape May on Monday. Clarence Somen caught a fine raccoon Monday. Ralph Schellenger and daughter spent New Yean at Court Hooae. He met with toe Township Committee, being elected to that office last fall. Somen Soffe. of Dias Creek, and Miaa Alena James went. to Philadelphia laat week to spend New Yean. After spending ten days here with their parents, Mr. and Mn. James Daughety returned to their home in Cam hen on Tuesday. While a party from here were gun : ning near Goshen one day last week .. . . two nioe deer came within twenty -yards of one of the men, but it being nnlawul he did not shoot Miss Linda, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thompson, and Charles Bums, of Camden, were married oH"Thanksgiving Day and are keeping house in New York. We wish them much happiness in their wedded life. Miss Era Lake treated her Sunday school class toja sleigh ride on Friday. The sleighing has not been ao good in , a good many years. Henry Bennett and Truman Hickman waa sleighing at Court House on Friday. Mr. and Mrs Frank Bright and Mrs. Samuel Bright, of Holly Beach, were i here on Friday. Mrs. Emily Armstrong, of Ocean Oity, is spending several weeks here with her parents. Mr. Armstrong Joined her on Saturday and took in the supper at the Hall. Lewis Oonover and Willie Worth find attractions at Rio Grande. They ' brought their lady friends over to the supper at the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diugberty and ' •on Edward.Vere at Goshen on December 80th to attend the wedding of Mrs. Daugherty's sister, Mias Ray Tbomp- 1 •on Mrs' Phebe James spent last week with her sister at Court House. Some of the members of Cape May Grange, went to Diss Creek on Tues- . day evening to attend the installation of officers after which they enjoyed a fine set out. The ladiea of Arbutus Temple installed officers on Thursday evening and then gave a fine supper. The business moating of the Ep-

worth League was held at the home &f ; Ralph Schelienger. Tbey have pur- 1 t chased new singing books _for the ' church. The OaBtle of Golden Eagles gave an entertainment on Saturday evening . for their members and friends, about , 76 being present. Mr. and Mrs. Wifltam Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riel and son, of Goshen, and James I Ogden and a friend from Rio Grande, 1 , were present, the traveling preventing others from out of town coming. All , had a very pleasant time. , At noon on Tuesday Mr. Thomas , Sayre, of Millville, and ?Misa Edith, second daughter of the late Abram Scbellenger, were married by the Rev. . Elijah, at the home of James Scbel- ' , lenger, where the bride has been living 1 , for several months. The groom owns a restaurant in Millville. Tbey left on ' - the afternoon train for Millville, I where they will reside. Their friends . join in wishing them much happiness , , as they sail along the married life. ' Health and muscie are developed he 1 the judicious exercise afforded by the bowling alleys. Congress Alleys, 38 . Perry street, are the most modern and best equipped. Try an even ing at the ancient and ever enjoyable 1 K^e. _ 1 Wail paper. Wall Paper. A new and fine assortment of wall papepis now being offered by Eldredge , i J ohnson, 818 Washington street . Whatever you need in this line can be eupi plied. tf ; The ancient game of bowls used to be played in tbe open air but the Cape ! May experts, who are hard to beat, learned the art in the palatial quarters 1 which houses the fine Congress Hall , Alleys, 81 Perry treet. Try them tf MY FIRST LOVE . Only a print in a leathern case Of a maiden cbic and gay, ' Bringing sweet memories of my yonth. And the joya of yesterday. ■ Only a rose of the long ago, Pressing my heart nearby— . A sentiment senile to such as you, A treasure of old to L Only b scented note of blue. Galling me once again. < Ah! I shall be with my love tonight i A vaunt, O, bachelor's den. i What though we bend with the weight of years, Life is e'er sweet in love, ' And mine is pledged to my boyish choice I swear by the stars above. —Charles Albert Brew ton .

3 Do You FeelThis Way? JjffSl- .irfggy Do you feel ell tired out? Do you sometime* bp think yoa just oea't work away at your profes«ioo or trade any longer ? Do you have ■ poor ape- . tite, and lay awake at nifhts unable to sleep ? Are \ W your oervee aH t one, and your stomach too ? Has amSB 1 V ' bWon to terfa ahead in the world left you P ' H so, ydu HL [ W might as well put a atop to your misery. ' Yon can do it if i • T°u WlU- Dr- Pmrce's Golden Medical Diecovery will u j m make you a different individual. It will eat your laxy Cvar . ' ■ to work. It will eat things right in your stomach, and WBg { E Tour appetite will come back. It wffl purify your blood. / /^ if the* is any tendency in yoor family toward eoaittmption, a r. I- I "k win keep that dread destroyer away. 1 Evce after ooo..euvmgalotult-.' t tofaption &. al»oat gfaned-a foothoW in the form of a liagering oough, bronchitis. W bleeding at the tags, it will faring about a ear* in 96 per cant, ol an cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce, •adCUl— ,'N. Y;, whoaa mdvk* ti Hx&fr* to allwfao wiah to wriu him. His oonm from to wide cxporiarioe and varied prentice. Don't be wheedled by a paaay-grafahfa^ dealer iato taking inferior substitota* tor Dr. Pierce's medieinee. Teoommeoded to be "jmt as good." Dr. -'M«e'e mmfioiaes are or known cowrojmoN. Their every mgredicat printed oe their wrappers- Made from roots without alooLol. Contain no habit- • — ' f*ags. Y/orld's DUpenaaty Medical Aeeoeiation, buffalo, N. Y.

DtE SUftiAY SCHOOL, I IVL wmmi uutwwui Lesson III.— First Quarter, For Jan. 16, 1910. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Leeson, Matt. Iv, 12-25. j Memory Versa, 23 — Golden Text, Matt, iv, 16 — Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Steams. Luke tells us that Jesus, being full of the Holy Ghost, was led by the Into the wilderness, being forty days tempted of the devil, and that after the temptation^Jesus returned in the power of the Spirit Into Galilee (Luke Iv, L 2. 14). If we desire a sequence of the events In His Hfe we ■ may have to consider before' His return to Galilee the whole of John t 19, to lv, 54. But, confining ourselves as far as possible to our lesson portion, we should consider John's brief ministry and the reason of his Imprisonment. He was CUed with the Holy Spirit from his birth, and Jesus said of him, "Among those that are born of women there Is not a greater proph- " et than John the Baptist" (Luke j. 15; vil, 28). He was a Spirit filled, God sent man. In very truth the Lord's messenger. Yet his ministry whs not what men count a success. Just a few months' public ministry, then Imprisonment because he dared to rebuke sin In high places (Mark ri, 17-19). jknd then his martyrdom to please a wicked woman. But he was approved of God from first to last, and some time we'll understand. Tbe devil could not conquer Jesus Christ, but he was permitted to torment and to kill His faithful messenger. In connection with Jesus leaving Nazareth to make His home in Caper■aum we must read Luke iv. 16-31. and uote bow, after He had In tbe power of the Spirit read the Scriptures and spokeD in the synagogue at Nazareth, His own townsmen thrust Him out of the city and attempted to kill Him. Then He came and dwelt In Ca- ; pernaum, and great was the privilege j of that city: yet see His words con- i cerning It in Matt. xl. 23. 24. Notice tbe oft repeated phrase "that i It might be fnlfilled" (chapters L 22; U, j 15. 23: lv. 14: vlll. 17: xxl. 4: xxvi, 56: ' xrvii. 35. etc. i and remember His res- j Direction words In Luke xxlv. 44. "All things must be fulfilled which were i written In the- law of Moses and In the prophets and In the Psalms con- i cerning Me." Tbe quotation In onr ' lesson from Isa. lx. L 2. leads on to ; verses 6,7, and the Ring and the king- : dom. Ho also In Isa. xlil. 6. 7, where He Is spoken of as a light of tbe gentiles. the context says that He shall ; not fall nor be discouraged till He have set Judgment In the earth (verse | 4). or. id other words, till His kingdom comes. The darkness Is everywhere, t and Is increasing, uod we are right into the apostasy of unbelief and tbe i setting aside of the written word and , the living word of which we have in the word been forewarned. "For. be- j bold, tbe darkness shall cover the j earth and gross darkness the people. ; but the Lord shall arise upon thee (Israel), and His glory shall be seen upon thee, and the nations shall come to thy light and kings to tbe brightness of thy rising" (Isa. lx. 1-3). Jesus preached. e« John had done. "Repent for the kingdom of heaven Is at hand" (111, 2: lv, 17). but both John and Jesns were slain and the kingdom was postponed till the risen and ascended Christ shall come again In power and glory preceded by the real Elijah, as foretold by Malachi and confirmed by Jesus (Mai. iv. 5. 6: Matt xvlt 10-13). Bead tbe last passage most carefully and see how the real Elijah shall be to Cbrist'B second coming what John was to bis first coming. Acknowledging that John had come In the spirit and j power of Elijah and hnd been (ejected. I He says In unmistakable words. "Ell- j jnh truly ahall first come." Meanwhile He Is culling unto Himself out of the world those who are willing to remaiD In the world as His witnesses, counting all things but loss for the excellency of the knowledge of Himself and tbe glory of His kingdom. If we will follow Him It must be by denial or renunciation of self and a willingness to die dally that His life may be seen in us (Matt. xvi. 24. 25: II Cor. iv. -11 1. But He does not call us to this unworldly life without setting before us tbe kingdom, the glory and tbe rewards (Matt. rvl. 27. to rvli. 9i. Vbeo Peter on one occasion .said. "Behold, we have forsaken all and followed Thee— what shall we have, therefore';" Jesus told him of a new earth with the Son of Man id the throng of His glory and the twelve apostles on twelve thrones filling the twelve tribes of Israel iMatt. xlx. 27. 28). But listen to the last of the seven promises to the overcome rs In Rev. Ul. 21. and think of being with Him on His throne. He told Abram of tbe city which bath foundations: Moses had respect unto the recompense of the reward: Paul sold that tbe sufferings of this present time rare not worthy to be compared with the glory that shall be revealed In us. but to tbe majority of believers today there seems to be no future glory worth ■ mentioning, nothing and no one for which' or for. whom it la worth while to renounce tbe follies of this ungodly age and tbe pleasures of sin for a season. As JesuB went about all Galilee accompanied by His few faithful followers He preached tbe gospel of tbe kingdom and healed all manner of sickness .and disease. ' He did not toll them to prepare to die. but told them of life eternal which He would freely give them. Including the forgiveness of ail their alns.

I °" Rsr. Dr. Lirjcott'' far tbe £ | dub. (Ctrtfrw nm,»«.T.&i i...rn p.p.) I (C^jrriKbt. mo. b, Kct. t. s. Lioicoa d.u.) January IB, 1910. The beginning of the Galilean Ministry. Matt. 4: 12-25. Golden Text — The people which sat In darkness saw great light. Matt. 4:16. Verse 12 — Why did Jesus depart for Galilee when he heard John was imprisoned? Was it for fear of personal arrest? Why should a good man not unnecessarily expose himself to danger? Verse 13— Describe, or point out on the map. the situation of Nazareth and \Capernaum and state at least one thing for which these cities are noted. Versee 14-16 — -State your reason for • either theory that Jesus went to dwell in Capernaum purposely to /fu^pi the prophecy of Isaiah, or that his going there . was an unconscious fulfilment - -of this prophecy. Why, or why r.ot, do any of the events which God says are going to happen, depend upon the help of man? Why is it that the advent of Jesus Into any heart, or Into any community, is like a great light bursting out In dense darkness? (This question may have to be answered in writing by members of the club.) What Is the literal meaning of the . figures of light and darkness, as uspd In verse sixteen? Versel7 — What If any, was the difference between John's preaching of repentance and that of Jesus? (See Chap. 3:2.) Gompare say Abraham and Enoch of the Old Testament with the Apostles John and Paul of the New Testament and then compare the four with an . equal number of like godly men now, and then say If there Is any essential difference In the way that they each I entered Into the kingdom of God? Verses 18-22 — How can you explain that these fishermen so promptly gave up their business and followed Jesus? I What can be said for, or against the ' idea, that they had heard Jesus tre- , quentiy and had thoroughly convinced themselvec of u1b authority, and that i then they took sufficient time to dispose of their business affairs? Give a reason for your answer as to ' whether God in these days, or ever, ' calls upon men and women to do er- - ratic things, such as, neglecting their , business, or their, families, in* order to do religious work? How may a man of God recognize the call of God to new work, when it > comes through the medium of another ' man? Will a true Christian, at" the command of God. give up the business in which he may be engaged in order to do gospel work? . When God calls a man to devote himself to gospel work, Is It always to i be presumed that it is a lifelong call? Most people recognize that a i special call is necessary for the gospel ministry, but if this is bo. why 1b ■ not a special call necessary for any occupation? Why for example should not a Christian blacksmith have as clear cut con1 Ylction. as that of a pastor of a church i that he Is doing his divinely appointed work? If you are not sure that you are . where you ought to be, and are doing i what God wants you to do. what reason is there to believe that you are not living In some degree separate from God? i Verse 28 — Why Is every Christian, to i the extent of his opportunity, under : as much obligation to minister to the spiritual, social, and physical needs I of the people as Jesus was? • j Verse 24 — Did Jesus heal all the | alck people in the community? Verse 25 — Is a faithful man equally to be praised whether he is popular > or unpopular? i Lesson for Sunday, Jan. 23rd. 1910. True Blessedness. Matt, v.: 1-1 6. ; rara-'vravt i I. H. SniTH 2 I Clothier $ 1 608 Washington St. £ a Opposite Raadinf(*Su. a 0 lilt MAY, N. J. f 0 f ' ^ Suits lor 55 and up- ^ , ^ \«arris. ] ^ Overcoats from $7 to J ' ■' £ "5 , J Hals, Caps, Trunks, and ^ 1- Gentlcmne's Furnishing ( | ^ Goods at Philadelphia' ^ . ! prices. ^ ■ Ararararara-vra 4 i 7 • cr ! Groceries, dry goods and provision . also boots and shoes at ndt bottom prices at Tbos. Soulta, Cold Spring.

j| aBcW^afnuseeit "555^1 1 Leather, Cotton Rubber Red Canvas. BELTING h Rain Coats, Mack in tcsl tf Rubber and Oiled Clothing - - Horse Covers! j TOWN & BROTHER 607 Market Street - Philadelphia I / ' 1 " ' h FUFJttAJ* SJMITfi Yacht .Avenue, Schellingert ptnamp Dealer in all kinds of FEED, HAY FLOUR Lowest Prices and Finest Qualities Keystone Telephone 95 W. S. SHAW & SON Gneral Contractors. Dealers in Brick, Lime and Cement BOTH PHONES S23elmIRA STREET Jewelry and Watchmaking . . Establshed 1888 jjsp LargeJ^Btot k of carefully! selected goods. Clocks of all kinds Repairing of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry promptly and skillfully . done. BELFORD GARRISON (^WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY N J x>ooooooooooo<i>oooooooooooo I W. A LOYETT : 5 Coi Washington and Perry Sts. < > v g-s-cpe omr, ztsrxrsxr te:rsj=jm * * MANUFACTURER OF ' ' X HARNESS. COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS .! | A Strap work of All Kinds. Blankets, Robes. Sheets -and Nets < i xioooooooooooooooooooooooa Upholstering In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds. Mattresses made and renovated. Window Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc. We guarantee satisfaction Fiirultnre lo Hire by the day or week. HOUARl) F. OTTER 311-18 Mansion Street Charles Seherer, Lately with Peter Thompson, 1 1 18 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES' AND GENTLEHENS' TAILORING. GLEANING AND PRESSING, Ladies Suits a Specialty 225 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone d . m ^ Eat.b t*K»d 16»1 E»t*bU.h-d I5S1 ^ £ S "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" \\ © JOSEPH K. HAND 5 5 311 WASHINGTON STREET. 5 2 i Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all 2 £ i ? k kinds promptly attended to. C } stop at 109 perry st. Cane May. N. J. We have a Ml line of New Stovee, Hcatere and Rangee. CHAMBERS Telephone Connection lo# Perry *t CHARLES YORK ^ J ST1TES YORK !YQBK BROTHERS CARPENTERS AND BU'LDBHS CARE MAY, N, j. Estimates ChceifaHy -Givea alt Kind, ol Buildings. satisfaction gjjara jtsed. . P.O.BOX 661