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CUSTOM For Tnfbrtts and Chlldrwi. The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Bears the A v. « Signature /AjJ « of AT | ft ,n = njr ^se ? vX For Over \ Thirty Years ) CflSTORIfl i • e

CAPE MAY'S » GREAT ATHLETES L SOKE WHO GAINED HEIGHTS, S tl Cape Bay Teams Contribnles °| Bany Stars to World of r Sports i B| E. P. STITES, Jr 1 ' — r K Oape May Oounty has probably 1 > turned out more athletes who have | ^ won fame in the arena of various b aports than any other county in New i si Jersey. In the early eighties the Price j a ""brothers, "Billie" and Luther first si Made good in foot ball at Pennington Seminary and were also placed on the tl base ball team there. When they en- o , tered Princeton they easily made the L Vanity in both base ball and football, p Luther Price held the record for 10i h seconds for the 100-yard dash and J "Billie" held the college championship c for wrestling. g Harr Milton Kennedy, another Oape V May boy, made good at Princeton in a athletics of other forme at ab out th 1 same time. n D- Leroy Reeves, of Oape May b Point, was a member of the Lafayette s Varsity base ball team, and is now c sporting editor of the Public Ledger, as well known in the world ot athlet'c j. aports as most men. I 41 Flick" Stites, the crack third baseV man of the University of Penneyl- ° van la for several yean, first learned * the game by Cape May's ead eea « waves. He was one of the most skilled s batsmen and broke np the game with v Columbia at New York with hie hit- 8 ting and at Franklin Field with Georgetown. j The Grace brothen, of Goshen, this oounty, learned the game first at Pen- } nington. and on entering Lehigh made r the 'Vanity. Wesley Grace waa guar- o dian of the initial sack and Eugene ( Was one of the best second basemen in the interoollegiate sport. I Stephenson, who waa a deaf mute, • 1 hailed from Dedninville. He played 1 with the Philadelphia National League : in the early nineties and hia mighty , ewata over the right field wall were as •] famous as thoae of Sam Thompson, i j

who it was said hit one into a passing t train, which went to Jersey City and 1 was returned next day. Stephenson j also played at Trenton in the Tri State f , "Gentleman Jim" Jefferson, of Deo-| j nisville, played with the Brandy wine, t the fastest semi-professional team in 1 the Eastern League. He had many 4 offers from major league teams but 1 refused them. Among those who have graduated , from the Oape May team into higher \ , honors in the sporting world arc- Roy i , Thomas, ex-Boston National Leaguer , and coach of the Univeraity team. . (''Otto" Wagenhurat, member of the Oape May GollegianB, signed with the 1 ' New Yorks, while playing here. "Andy" Boewell, one of Cape May's ; pitchers in the early nineties, ' | signed with the New York Nationals, and A so played in the American As- , aociaUnn. Last season Joe McGinnity, scout for 1 New York Nationals and manager of tbehjewark Eaatern^League, signed one of Cape May's crack pitchers for Newark and them released his to Wilkesbarre. He recommended Curry, another Cape May crack, to Connie Mack, and he was given a trial on the Athletics In the series; and goes South with the team this spring. Sensor another Cape May bey, is winning laurels at Pennington in basket ball and base ball, and Walter Shaw, still another, is the present basket ball coach of the Delancy School. FENWIOK ISLAND SHOAL OAS BUOY-DELAWARE Notice is hereby given that the light Fenwick Island Shoal Gas Buoy No, 4. established December 14, 1909, iri the former location of Fenwick I-land Light Vessel No. 62, is reported shoe ing at iireglar intervals and with varying intensity It will be repaired sa soon as practicable. By orde of the LIGHT HOUSE BOARD. INLET-NEW JERSlTV Notice is liereby ; given that Outer Hell Buoy, PS. of Absceon Inlet, is reported bottom-aide up and in-ehore of its proper position. Middle Buoy a PS., second class is reported missing. Tiie buoys of this Inlet will be repaired and replaced in position bb soon ! practicable. By order of the LIGHT HOUSE BOARD i If you want anything from a paper ' of pine to a pair of good gum boots jl'hoa. Soults, Cold Spring, can Berve you Local 'pbon e. tf

The Tenderfoot Farmer It was ooc of these experimental farmers, who pot green spetkenlaa en his now and fed her shavings. His theory waa that it didn't matter whet the cow ate so long aa she wasted. The questions of digestion and nourishment bed not entered into his oalcnlatioas. ■F^Wr «*>7 a "tenderfoot" tanner that would try each 27 i - an experiment with a cow. But many a farmer ieeds him- . mT; rtpfdlsm of gpiHm end nntrition He mi«* almoat es well eM ahavings & ■! the good he gats oat of Ida food. Th^m—k ia Apt the atnmash — - >»«» — - ■ mi T, in- b • I II mm*b- b Mb MMMT I I In, I i, ■, h. In* few .1 yb^.lll i. i»b.»l iln li I All i I i — - 1B&7& wo-

if SORM SCHOOL, Lesson V.— First Quarter, FaJan. 30, 1910. THE INTERNATIONAL SEP.IES. Text of tho Lesson, Matt, v, 17-26, 38- ( 48— Menjory Veres, 44 — Golden Text. T Matt, v, 43 — Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. f There are some- prominent facta ' wlili b we must keep In mind In all Bible study— the Bible Is the history <_f 8 sulfation; salvation Is of the Lord: salvation la of the Jews;'kuoWii unto G< d are all Hi3 works from the begin- , cilng of the world. He worketh all • tbingH after the -coausel of ilia own j r/111. uud the eternal purpose which He I J baa purposed In Christ Jesus is that j all the ends of the earth shall see the < J salvation of our God and the whole j * earth be filled with His glory. To that I end lie is steadily working, and in'all . the different parts of this book, which I 1 Is forever settled fn heaven, we have ( souie phase of the working out of tills j * eternal purpose. The whole Bible story ] points onwuri) to a time when "a king j 1 shall reign In righteousness. * * • uud | 1 the work ' of righteousness aliaU be peace" (Isa. xxxii. 1. I7j. Jur blessed { Lord waa always talking about this 1 kingdom and giving samples of the ' power that would be manifest even in 4 the bodies of win redeemed when the kingdom shall have come. Between ' His resurrection and ascension during ' those forty days He spake of things ' pertaining to the kingdom of God. ' In this discourse, spoken to His disciples probably in the hearing of the multitude. He describes the righteous- 1 ness which will be fully manifest on 1 earth when the kingdom comes, a righteousness of the Ten Commandments. which He here teaches us refers not only to ouiwurd acts, but to the thoughts and Intents of the heart. 1 He alone of all who have ever lived on earth manifested the righteousness of the law perfectly In His life. He could truly say. "1 delight to do Thy will, O God; yea. thy law Is within my heart" (I's. xi. St. Having no sin of His own. for He was without sin. He bare our sins In I own body on the tree and became the end of the law for righteousness every one that believetli (Uom. x. 4; 11 Cor. v. 2 It. Anything less than the righteousness which was manifest in the Lord Jesus Christ cannot stand before God, and as no one Is able perfectly to keep God's holy law It is written. "By the works of the law shall flesh be justified." The law shuts 1 our mouths concerning our own righteousness and joints us to Christ that i we may receive Him as the righteous- ! ness of God most graciously provided for every sinner (Itoin. ill. 19-114; Gal. | ii, 16; ill. 24t. Vet there are many in 'so called Christian lands, members of churches, who. beiug Ignorant of God's righteousuess. are ever going about to establish their own ^righteousness (Bom. x. 3i. None of those can in any ■ case enter into the kingdom of heaven ■ (verse 20i. According to James ii. 10. | breaking one command breaks them . all, for the law is one. From Horn. rli. . 7. we infer that I'aul thought he had kept the Ten Commandments until In the light of the tenth be saw himself a sinner and guilty. Love is the ful- ! filling of the law (Rom. xili. IOi. and ; as we can only manifest our love to i God by our love to our fellows, tberef fore with the Lord Jesus Christ as our only example we must remember His t words In John xv, 12. "Love oue another as 1 have loved you." Also In ' I John iv. U, "Beloved. If God so loved us we ought also to love one another." When the Lord Jesus lives Id us fully and His spirit has full control of us we will manifest even here in this age ; the love that is kind to those who are t unthankful and evil, who curse and hate and i»ersecute and deepitefully i use us. Any one can love those who 1 love them, but to love one's enemies is 1 not possible to the natural man. As a 1 poor Indian once said. "This Indian I can't do it; God must make a new In5 dian." When we have seen our guilt and that all our righteousnesses are r only filthy rags and have truly received the Lord Jesus Christ then we are r before God in Christ, and He is made 1 unto us wisdom, righteousness, sanctiflB cation and redemption (I Cor. L 30.) We B are Justified freely by His grace, justified by faith, justified by His blood, and - there is no condemnation to them that i are in Christ Jesus, but it is all to the end that the righteousness of Yhe law 1 may be fulfilled in us who walk not' after the flesh, but after the Spirit r The light of the knowledge of the 9 glory of God In the face of Jem e Christ having shlned in our hearts, we must let . the light shine through ua to - Hia glory that others may receive Him too. Verses 44. 45. do not teach ua that by loving our enemies we become ehil1 dren of God: but. baring become His children by receiving Jesus Christ (John 1. 12i. we are manifestly such in the eyes of others only when we act as such. We are not only sanctified, but perfected forever by the one great sacrifice of the Lord Jesus (Heb.-x. 10. 14). and now we are to walk not as others who are still In the world, but ever aiming at a more perfect manifestation to others of the love of God to us. for if we love one another God dwell eth in us. and His lore is perfected in us and He is seen in us (I John tv. 12). It Ii only as we understand the kingdom. which tf-tigbteousnees.aDd peoce sad joy In the Holy Ghost, that we caa walk worthy of It (Bom. xtv. IT; 1 Tbam. U. 12) and manifest In our liver tho tU» of Him who whoa He was ham ■ "Bii'i *■' mSSfte r*tk<r

- - . intra, SU6BESTHE QHESTOtt •■MwSaad* fchosl lanif Ks*. Dr. UheoaM far te W 1 faeHnaM Howifoat Mia MadyOah. r ii »| WHrae.T.6 II. ■ ■ !>»! oOth, 1810. 1810, by Her. T. S. UaaoMt. D.1X) Some Laws of the Kingdom. M&tL 17-86, 88-48. Golden Text — Be ye therefore pereven as your Father which la in is perfect. UatL v:48. Verses 17-20— In what sense did Jefulfil "the law and the prophets?" How many persons can you recall from the scriptures of elsewhere who did the perfect will of God. other than Jesus? There are those who teach that it is Impossible for any man to keep all the commandments of God, what rea- ' is there to suppose that these are • lmong the number whom Jesus -calls, "the least ih the kingdom of heaven?" - What was the "righteousness of the scribes and Pharisees?" What are tne reasons which lead us to believe, that all God's commandments are reasonable, and keepable by all Christians, and that those who do not keep them are verily culpable? Verses 21-22 — Recall the prominent outward sins, and then say If any, or 1 all of them, oan be committed. In God's sight, without the culminating outward act being committed? Why is a man who, out of an angry , revengeful heart, calls hia brother a J fool, and would like to consign him to _ the worst of suffering, in danger of suffering himself that to which he would consign another? Verses 23-26 — Why cannot a man truly worship God, or enjoy the love and favor of God, while he has "bitterness in his heart to another? According to the teaching of JeBus, a what is our duty toward a person who is angry with us. either with or with- 1 out Just cause? Verses 38-41 — Are these precepts to be taken literally and if not, then what do they mean? * See Ex. xxl: 24-25, Lev. xxlv:20. Duet. xix:21, and say If these laws are xix:21, and If these laws -

In harmony with the teaching of Jesus? j Are these precepts of Jesus given as 1 v rules of conduct, or as underlying ! * principles, and what Is the difference J In the two ideas? Can you mention supposed cases, « where it would be wise to literally car- J ry out these precepts of Jesus, and J otner cases, where it would violate the 1 spirit of Jesus' teaching to do so? I What motive would compel a child 4 of God to literally carry out these pre- j cepts of Jesus, when, and as often as, 1 The Holy Spirit should Indicate? I Verse 42 — What attitude should the 4 Christian always take, In the matter J of giving or leaning money to those 4 in need ? * Verses 43-44— What are the advantages of loving our enemies, and the disadvantages^ <rf bating them? What does it Imply, practically, to i love our enemies, and Is It possible of | performance by every OhriaUan? Verse 45 — Why does God treat the evil as well as he does the good, in the matter of sunshine and rain, and the similar common blessings of life? I Verses 46-47 — Which gets the greater good out of life and why, the generous and forgiving, or the harsh and those that render evil for evil? j Verse 48 — What does Jesus megn by this commandment to be perfect as God is perfect. (This question may have to be answered In writing by members of the club.) Lesson for Sunday, Feb. 6th. 1910. Almsgiving and Prayer. Matt: vi:l-15. J I. H. SniTH £ J Glothier J ; ^ 608 Washington St. f A Opposite Roe ding S«e. A : % GAPE MAY N. J ? > ^ l > A 4 Suits for $5 and ^up- ^ I j ^ wards. ^ 1 1 J Overcoats from $j to A ' ) J *15 J ' J Hats, Caps.JTrunks, and J » W Gentlemne's Furnishing ^ ' ^ Goods at Philadelphia ^ J # prices. # ;f t : CATARRH <■ ElfVCrew Bala ff?/ ' is qatofelr rtmtU. *- ^ f (mi BaUsI at Once. i , I I- It cleanses, soothes, I i. heals and protects I I- the diseased m—nbrans resulting from Catarrh and dilfee I . away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores I '• Uw Senses of Taste and Small FuH Mm f 10 eta. at Druggists or by msiL liquid I a PrBwXhsre 8tre< New Yoafc ■ waufafar. WaMUm-n J 1

g qopyejr^ goods-m Leather, ^Cotton Rubber Red Canvas | B E L T I N G i Rain Coats, Mackintoshes Rubber and Oiled Clothing - - Horse Covers ' / TOWN ft BROTHER 607 Market Street .... Philadelphia *• -| ■ J- FUPJUAJI SJfllJtf Yacht .Avenue, Schellinger's Landing Dealer in all kinds of FEED, HAY FLOUR Lowest Prices and F"»est Qualities Keystone Telephone 95 S. SHAW & SON Gneral Contractors. Dealers in — Brick, Lime and Cement BOTH PHONES s*3 EpMRA STREET Jewelry and Watchmaking fEstablshed 1886 / Large slock of canfullyf selected goods. Clocks of all kinds • Repairing of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry prompUv and skillfully done. BELFORD GARRISON ' 05WAHHINGTON ST. 'C«PE MAY N J

I*"w!°*Y°<LOVETT<|i Cox Washington and Ferry Sts. ' • CITY , NEW [TEEtSETZ" i MANUFACTURER OF ' * HARNESS, /COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS ; [ Strap work of All Kinds. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets < > Upholstering In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds. Mattresses made and renovated. Window Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc. We guarantee satisfaction Fnrnlture lo Hire by the day or week. HOW ARD F. OTTKB < > 811-18 Mansion Ntreet Charles Seherer, Lately with Peter Thompson, 1 1 18 Walnut Street, Philadelphia; Pa." LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS' TAILORING, GLEANING AND PRESSING, Ladies Suits a Specialty I 225 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone ) ^ Catab iah«d 16»J E.i.blUh.d 1631 ^ ^ | "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" \\ J JOSEPH K. HAND X 311 WASHINGTON STREET. S Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all 1 i 1 Sk kinds promptly attended to. £ » STOP AT 109 PEKRY ST. Cane May, N. J. We have a full line of New Stoves, Heaters sad Ranges. Odd Castings I Si^^^^PLU^BmG',' TIN . SPOUTING CHAMBERS Telephone Connection 109 Perpy St 1

[CHARLES YORK

STITES YORK 1

YORK BROTHERS i CARPENTERS AiND BULDEKS CAPE MAY, N. J. ir Estimatet CheeriuBy GHen on all Kinds ot Buildings. i g""™* — ~