ra CAPfc WAY STAK AND WAS H. SATURDAY JANUARY 22. I9io

2 % ■» \" '• ' ~~ ) The Mind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over SO years, has borne the signature of /f - and has been made under his per/5» , sonal supervision since Its infancy. /-CCcc*U/li a ling no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " J nst-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health or jwifanta and Children— Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorin Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Ihrops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It ^nfnina neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation ■mi Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. 1t.« Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend. OSNUINE CASTORIA ALWAY8 j* Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

X t Atlantic Oity appeals for government aid on the strength of its fishing business. The statement was made that the business yielded $131,000 last year. It would not be safe to allow _ mora than one-half on any Atlantic Oity calculation of this kind, if the real ^ facts are desired, but admitting the $181,000, Five Mile Beach's fishins industry is probably four times as great and Sea Isle or Cape May alone proba- 1 bly does as much as Atlantic. The Five Mile Beach fishermen should | clamor for government improvement J to Hereford Inlet on this basis, for Hereford is far and away, a more promising inlet for the purpose than ' Abseoon. The improvement of Cold * Spring Inlet and the creation of the 1 harbor here is beneficial not only to Oape May but also to all of the resorts 1 up to and including Atlantic City or 1 even beyond this. Combined with the '' Inland Waterway, being bnilt under 1 State auspices, it will admit of freight ' and passenger traffic between Philadelphia, New York and other points, to . all of the resorts. By access to the 1 supplies of produce, poultry, and other 1 things on the fertile farms of Oape 1 May County and Delaware, Atlantic Oity will find it possible to stop feeding her guests on canned vegetables ] and cold storage poultry, eggs, etc., and give them occasionally, at least, fresh goods straight from the farms as is done at Oape May. This would do away with ptomaine poisoning and some otter menaces to lifa at Atlantic Oity. \be unwisdom of Atlantic's opposition to the oompletion of the Inland Waterway from Holly Beach to Atlantic ought to be apparent to the most dense citizen of that hurg. No additional harbor will be needed at Atlantic even if It were feasible or possible. A Public Utilities "bill is to be introduced in the Assembly next Monday nigbt, either by Assembly man Carlton B Pierce, of Union, or Assemblyman Moore, of Passaic. The bill is to have a rate making clause There is doubt regarding the progress auch a bill may make in the House, and a reasonable bill may have a good chance in the Senate. Some measure of this kind is necessary and should be passed- There should be reasonable regulation for all the great corporations holding tbe public franchises end it is probable that it would benefit not only the public bat also.

tbe corporations themselves. Some " of the bills introduced heretofore were £ not reasonable, and were therefore, not a passed, probably framed to prevent 0 their enactment, so as to keep the ii "issue" alive. r The bill to permit hotels to sell t liquor on Sundays to guests is said to J have strong backing. It Is wanted in ^ Atlantic Oity, where the hotel keepers £ becoming tired of the opposition. c Majority Leader Walter Edge, is c Atlantic Oily man. and the hotel t keepers expect consideration at, his i hands this season. It is probable that a bill to permit | all saloons to remain open certain t hours of the Sabbath will also be in- , troduced.— Jersey Oity Journal. , The state of New Jersey cannot y afford to endorse such a revolutionary f as this merely to accommodate 1 Atlantic Oity, and we *o not believe ' tne Legislature will seriously consider ( such a proposition. \ i The Democrats in the legislature. | , imitating tbe Democrats in Congress, i attacked the rules and made a great play to the galleries on this issue. ' | Majority Leader Edge explained in the J Assembly that : " We are merely about j ! to follow tbe Democratic plan of 1907. ( The Republican majority has - derided to confer a great compliment on the , Oemocratic "party by going back to the i , rules as they were in 1907 when the I Democrats controlled this House. 1 , Those rules were- founded on common : | sense. They were better than tbe mongrel rales of last year : , During the Democratic control of the , House of Representatives at Washingj ton. the rules were made more drastic, if anything, than in Speaker Reed's days. and. no matter which Party rules, either in Congress or in the Legislature, the rules will protect the rights of the majority, and will not be'f ramed 'r to permit a filibustering minority to ( rule or play politics. 1 Tbe ancient game of bowls used to t 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 B Alleys, 81 Perry treet. Try them, tf e - e Groceries, dry goods and provision i also boots and shoes a« rock bottom e prices at Tbos. Soults, Cold Spring. * If you want anything from a paper of pins to a pair of good gum boots a Tbos. Soults, Gold Spring, can serve », you. Local 'phone. tf

Despair and Despondency o L No one bat a woman can tell tbe story of tbe suffering, tbe .JR J) N deepeir, and the daapeodeney endured by women who -Carry 7\S$fW\ • *a»y burden of Hi-health and pain beeanae of disorders and / C\ H y_.\ d°T^nIe.m<*,tV0f the delicate and important organs that are UHH . Tbe^ tortures to bravely endured com- [ Dv^Koie?a Favorite Pr^ripti^^U*!' poaitive cure lor A'W L wastoama^ddieeettMtttleonnhmortmdem. JT\\i IT MAKES WEAK WOnEN STRONO. luNiji, SICK WOMEN WELL. JfJ * ' lA ll,"T',lr- VtyH ulrnrafinn anl annlbas iiaiu. it ttnas .— I bnfldt jy the ottos. It It. for wtfrimod hara nothing to'srgs upon yon as "imt as good." sJ tosA rerort of^iocty yuan of cam. a^yij ^

THE SET SCHOOL Lesson IV.— First Quarter, For Jan. 23, 1910. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of tha Leaaon. Matt, v, 1-16. Memory. Versee, 2-9 — Golden Text. , Matt, v, 8 — Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearna. This so called "Sermon on the j Mount " In which we are to have six consecutive lessons, might be entitled , "Tbe Laws of the Kingdom" and is follow-d in cbnpters viii and Ix by c some features of tbe kingdom In tbe l way of various healings, for when the * kingdom comes "the inhabitant, shall not say. I am sick" (Isa. xxxlil. 24i. ' The first four chapters of this gospel J might be entitled the genealogy of tbe King, the birth of the King. the. bera'd of the King and the victory of ^ the King over the god of this world. , Tjic prepepts of these chapters shall t he fully lived out in tbe kingdom when It Is set up on this earth and , should he maul rest now in those who , by His precious blood have become ; Joint heirs with tbe King. Although the multitudes were near Him. it Is ] evident from verses 1 and 2 that He spoke these words to His disciples and not to tbe multitude. Compare , Luke vi 20. but do not confuse these ] two sermons. In the one He went np Into a mountain and sat down and taught, but in the other He came down from a mountain and stood In tbe plain. Tbe two discourses are In many respects tbe same as to the teaching, but they were spoken-at different times, under different circumstances, and yet in both cases to His disciples. What folly for an unsaved person to say. "Tbe Sermon on tbe Mount Is my religion; tbe Golden Rule Is my motto." I If the Ten Commandments written on

tables of stone with the finger of God. are a ministration of death (II Cor. Ill, 7. 9). what about these same commands as explained by our Lord In this discourse. Id which He says that a sinful look Is as much tbe breaking of the command as a sinful act? Tbe was not given till tbe people were redeemed by blood from tbe land of and God never sets gis law before aD unsaved person but to condemn him. that as a lost one^ie may receive Jesus Christ, who IsJtbe end of tbe law for righteousness to every that believetb (Rom. x. 4). Such only are the truly "blessed"' according Ps. xxxlL 1. 2: Rom. iv. 6-8. Then have seven characteristics of these blessed or happy people which correspond with the seven petitions in tbe prayer of chapter vi. 9-13. The prayer "Our Father." and only redeemed people can say truly these words. All others come under tbe bead of John vlii. 44. Only the poor In spirit can from the heart. "Hallowed be Thy name." for others prefer to exalt tbeir own name. We pray. "Thy kingdom come." but we mourn because of tbe purse which rests on all tbe earth till the kingdom comes. Tbe meek who desire In no sense their own will can truly long for the time when His will shall be done on earth as In heaven. Then shall the mourners be comforted, they iDherit tbe earth, which shall then have become tbe kingdom of heaven. Daily bread Is made sure to all wbo hunger and thirst after righteousness (Matt. vl. 33), and they shall be satisfied witb tbe fatness of His honse In all things, both temporal and spiritual. Having been forgiven much, i they freely forgive others and have become merciful indeed. Having seen something of God and desiring to see more of Him and to know Him better, they fear all temptation to evil and earnestly desire to be kept pure in ! heart. Knowing that the evil oDe Is tbe great peace breaker, they pray to be delivered from him that they may enjoy the peace of God and carry His peace everywhere they go. Rejoicing . In the kingdom and power and glory , which are His, and theirs, too. as the I children of God. they expect to be treated as He was— persecuted, reviled, spoken against falsely, things laid to their charge' that tbey know not. but by His grace tbey count themselves ' happy to be privileged to suffer for His sake and rejoice that when His glory j shall be revealed tbey shall be glad [ with exceeding joy (I Pet. Iv, 13). I The church as the salt of the earth preserves It from the Judgments which will surely come upon It (when the ( church has been taken away) to prepare It for the kingdom, but the professing church has well nigh lost its r savor and seems like Rev. Ill, 16. s Wbo can tell how many cities, towns e and families are preserved from calamity for the sake of the godly who are therein? May we be godly enough to make the devil bate us, the truly god- ' ly whom tbe Lord set* apart for nim- . self til Tim; 111. 12; Ts. Iv. 3. .Note, ' that salt bad to be offered with every offering (Lev. U. 13i. and see our laird's words concerning salt In Mark Ix. 49. 50. We can only be salt In Any sense as Christ iWelleth In its. Christ la the light of the world (John vlM. 12: ix. 5: xli. 46t. and we can only be Itgbt to any odc as we behold Hlin and reflect His Ilgbt. and herein tbe moon, a faithful witness In heaven. Is a good Illustration. Tbe light most first shine In our hearts, and It Is tbe entrance of His word that glveth light (II Ooc. It, fl; Pa. cxlx. ISO). Then the light mast shine to tbe boose or home, than before meo more generally and then toto eO the word that God may be glartted. The bettarer wbo doea not stone can only be a painted tight aa Imitation, to whom tha Lord w ffl •s7^ha*sr"ni.

S U G 6ESTI1E fi8 ESTBK 1 On the Sonde? School Lemon by j Rev. Dr. Lbscatt for »t to j ' Study Club. ; (C.p».iyS, Mmtahw-T. tl.t his. PJh) j i ■ I 1 ■ January, 23, 1910. 1 (Copyright, is 10. by Iter. t. S. Linscott. d.d.) j True Blessedness. Matt x:l-16. j Golden Text — Blessed are 4he pure ] the heart for they shaH see God. ] Matt v:8. ; Verses 1-2 — How much do you re- j member of tbe last sermon you beard ? j To what extent Is the modern style of taking a text and pheacbing a serfrom It a success as a teaching exercise? Did Jesus use a pedagogical, or an oratorical style In his addresses, and « would It be better for tbe extension of the kingdom of God if the modern pulpit would adopt his method? Verse 3 — What In the last analysis, the essential qualification of being subject of tbe kingdom of heaven earth? If a person is a subject of the kingdom of heaven on earth, what other qualifications are necessary for the kingdom in heaven? Verse 4 — If, "blessed" means happy, Is it possible to mourn and be happy at one. and tbe same time? Which Christian reaches the highest altitudes of bliss and enjoys the sweetest comforts of God. one who has had great Borrow or one who has "oeen free from sorrow, and why la it so? Verse 5— Give some examples of welt-to-do men, and then say which class, aa a rule, get the best things on earth, the "meek," that It tjjp mod est, unselfish, and generous, or theboastful, self assertive, and selfish' (This question may have to be answered In writing by members of thi olub.) Veiws I — What is your ffeflnktan c t righteousness ? What are the conditions for such soul health, as to "hunger and thirst" I

to be righteous? Is this state under the control of every man's will? If a person really desires It, spy he ] be sure of being "filled with righteousness." that Is of being perfectly right 1 with God? ( Verse 7 — From the suggestions In this verse, if a person Is not merciful, what does that Indicate as to his I standing with God? ( If a man has been grievously In- . Jured, and we find out that he has fully forgiven his enemy, what does 1 that Indicate as to the man's standing ( with God? . i Verse 8 — Are there those who always have a perpetual vision of God, _ and what conditions do they observe ; to keep the experience? What does It imply to be pure In > heart, and may all attain that^experi- ! What was Jesus' experience as to 1 , his realization of the constant presI ence of God? , Verse 9 — Mention some reasons i which you think would justify a ChrisI tian In being the plaintiff In a law j suit? What Is it to be a "peace maker" " I after the pattern ' that Jesus here r means ? j i Verses 10-12 — Are really good peo- 1 pie persecuted In these days because I of their goodness? i Why did the religionists of those 1 days persecute Jesus, and finally put , him to death? Verses 13-16 — Of what use In the i world is a so-called, "cold Christian?" ; Can a person be a real Christian who is not aggressively engaged In 1 doing good? Why or why not? i Lesson for Sunday. Jan. 30th, 1910. s Some Laws of fce Kingdom. Matt, v: 3 17-26, 38-48. ''i I. H. sniTH O V V t J Clothier * i 608 ^Washington St. \ W ' ■■ to* i"(!u T w h x Opposite Keudlnff'Stu. A •5 "CAPE KM, I.J. 5 > & & 8 i Suits for $5 and up- ^ 5- W ▼ lg \ wards. ^ 3" J Overcoats from fcto ^ * \ *15 J J" ^ Hats, 'Caps, ^Trunks, and J e ^ Gentlcnine's Furnishing ^ £ ^ Gooos at Philadelphia ^ 9, ^ prices. ^ m Health and mu»cie are developed be * the Judicious exeraiae afforded by the bowling altejs. Coo grew Alleys, 38 8t Perry street, are the most modern m and best equipped. Try *n eve bt ing at the ancient and ever enjoyable to game. ** *. q ■ Wall Paper. Wall Paperm A new and fine sMialiusnl of wall paper is now being offered by Etoredg) £ SoSeo. 818 WasHnftow street. Whatever yea need ta thtoitoe <*n be sup u plied. » *

' - - m, wH 4 "j*""" Goopye^ i^uBBcr? G(XW& j I Leather, Cotton Rubber Red^Canvas ■ B E L T I N (3H j Rain Coats, Mackintoshe s iRubber and Oiled Clothing - - Horse Covers! ; I TOWN & BROTHER | 607 Market Street ^ ^ ^ ^ PhUadeiphla ^ ^ | 'J* FUFJtfAJJ SJUITP Yacht jAvsnue, Schellingsr's landing Dealer in alPkinds 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 523 ELMIRA STREET ! — : 1 > Jewelry and Watchmaking fEstablshed 1888 . • -gsa Large stock of can fully|-Be)^cted goods. Clocks of all kinds Repaipeg of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry promptly and skillfully, done. BELFORD GARRISON 06 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY N i 1 — _S .

.0^0000^00_^00G 1 > Co; Washington and Ferry Sts. 1 > ' 1 cafe ;hifA.Tr cmr, wuw tersbt ' ( * ' MANUFACTURER OF ' 1 J HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS ! J i ) Strap work of Ail Kinds. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets .( > Upholstering " In allots Branches. Furniture of all kinds. Mattresses made and renovated. Window Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc. We guarantee satisfaction Furniture to H ire by the day or week. HA»*Ri) F. OTTER 811-18 Mansion Street Charles Seherer, Lately with Peter Thompson, 1 1 18 Walnut StreetsPhiladelphia, Pa. LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS' TAILORING, CLEANING AND PRESSING, Ladies Suits a Specialty ,25 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone I . , . . E.Abll.h.d 1631 ft ■ ^ Enab lth*d lo3> « "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" 8 1 ® JOSEPH K. HAND \ 1 ® 31) WASHINGTON STREET. 5 ' 2 \ Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all » i ' Z kinds promptly attended to. STOP AT 109 FEHHY ST. Cane May, N. J. ! w. r , sSrSi.^T»««; ™ RWJFING, GUTTSRING , SPOOVtttG » CHAMBERS J Telephone Connection l®» Verry H, " CHARLES YORK STITEF YORK. ^ * YORK BROTHERS ' CARPENTERS AND BDLDERS CAPEJ^^. n- J- ; Estimates Qmeriully Give, ou, all Kirris ol BuUdtngs. £ aSTlSTACnON GVARAKfRRD. " H.O. BOX S«l