Cape May Star and Wave, 12 February 1910 IIIF issue link — Page 2

'i CAPb MAY STAR ,N0 WA; H SATURDAY FEBRUARY 12. ,9io " I. ■ I «ipi§!

H|ij alcohol' « per cekt. i ■SifJ AVegeJabkRmarHknfrAs] SP8i simllat^ttEferiaalteAto Kj ttagdjeSmadBaadfiowascfj Hj$ Promotes Di^slksUlcaW ■Ff'l ness and RrauConialns ndttr Hi OphaaJtapfatae oarlhnl ■hjr Not Narcotic. Hl'.j B^erouiksammmi - ■I sgg; | ■ .irissM K WonnsXXwiWaBsJwn* EJ ness and LOSS OF SiXEP. Hp Exact Copy of Wrapper.

I ¥ot Infants Children. I The Kind You Have I Always Bought | Bears the A/JU I Signature /Am w ty Jr 'n hX Use \j For Over Thirty Years ICflSIOBIA

i r FIBONA ORANGE BEETS The O.pe May Pomona Grange met j at Oold Spring Hall on January 26, al , officers present but two. First session j called at two p. m. A part of the busi- ( neaa done was the installation of tbe following officers to serve for two years: Dr. W. L. Yearkea, W. M. ; . Robert R. Ooison, overseer: Jsmes . Camp, steward ; F. L. Bate, assistant steward ; E. D. Bailey, lecturer ; Eli Towusend, secretary: Maggie . treasurer ; J. G. Corson. Chaplain : Ayes Scbellenger, Ceres ; Anna Clouting, Pomona by proxie; Hester Hildreth, Flora; Llewelyn Hildretb, gate keeper; Emma Douglass, lady assistant steward. Tbe reports of the masters of the ( different granges in the county were good and encouraging and showed a gain. Cape May Urangq of Diss Creek , in the lead in way of new members for the last three months. Tbe installation ceremony was performed by D. D. W. M. A. T. D. Howell assisted by sister E. Wallace and sister Belle Matthews at the organ apd tbe work was well done and made quite an impression on some of the members present. Among the visitors were a Brother Hoffman and wife from Glouster County and Brother Troth and wife of Blackwood from whom we had very interesting talks. At 6.80 the committee of sisters announced supper was ready and a recess was taken until 7.36 •nd all retired to tbe lower room, where an elegant lunch was served consisting of stewed chicken, roast beef. Boiled ham with the flxiogs to go with it, as well as fruit cake mud cream and to say they all enjoyed themeelvee is putting it mildly. • Tbe evening session was mostly taken up with tbe lecturers program, prepared by Sister E. Wallace. By tbe way I should say she was elected ... lecturer, but Bro. Wallace and she having decided to move away. ' she resigned, Jaud Bro. E. D. Burley was j elected and installed in her place. We j also bad some good reports from tbe i State Bcwrd of Agriculture by Bro. R. Lloyd and Ralph Scbellenger. We are glad to note J. S. Crease is able to come again having been to the hospital for an operation. We hope for • bis full recovery soon. I Tbe literary program was well ren- j dered and very interesting and as far j as I oan learn all had a grand time, were glad that they were present. Tbe next meeting will be at Palermo |

j in April the date to be announced later j and it is hoped more will avail tbem'j selves of the opportunity to be present. It is estimated there were about 225 present at tbe evening sesa:on Cold Spring Grange had a very in1 teres ting session on Monday evening and there was three applications for | membership, also Hannah K wing was ' installed as Pomona; Charles Howard, gate keeper, Lizzie Hitchner, lady assistant steward. The Rio Grande Grange had a very interesting meeting on Tuesday evening and a good number were out and ! 'the following officers not being able to be present at tbe previous meeting were (installed by W. M. H. G. Hildreth, assisted by JJ. G. Corson and Sister E. Harris at the piano to play the march. James Hand, lecturer; James Fisher, chaplain; Emma Fisher, ' Pomona; Wm. Edmunds, assistant steward. FROM A GRANGER STAR fiDllE HIDE TABLE February March : A. M. P. M. Date A. M. P. M. 18:59 12:64 1 11:16 11 :63 1:46 1:36 3 11:48 12:10 2 39 2:30 8 12:36 12:80 8:32 8:41 4 1:80 1 :84 ! 4:86 4:46 6 2:32 2:87 I 6:18 6:40 6 8:40 4:07 6:06 6:30 7 4:46 6:16 1 6:62 7:16 8 6.-70 6:10 7:36 7:58 9 6:82 6:68 8:1^ 8:48 10 7:17 7:46 9.-08 9:28 11 8:08 8:26 9:46 10:18 12 < 8:46 9:12 10:81 11:03 18 9:80 9:46 11:18 11:66 14 10:14 10:49 I 12:09 12:16 16 11:01 11:34 12:64 1:12 16 11:66 12:10 1:12 2:82 17 18.82 1 :01 1 3:14 8:67 18 1:88 2:28 'I 4:22 6:12 19 2:54 3:66 i 6:23 6:13 20 4:06 6:07 6:18 7:06 21 6:10 6:08 7:08 7:48 22 6:07 6:48 i 7:55 8:28 28 6:65 7:88 i 8:87 9.-05 84 7:87 8:08 9:15 9:40 26 8:16 8:36 I 9:62 10:18 26 8:60 9:06 1 10:22 10:43 27 9:22 9:88 10:60 11:16 28 9:44 10:01 29 10:07 10:28 30 10:88 11:06 >_ 81 11:06 11:48

[?]

Patriotism The efotnech is ■ larger factor in " life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness " than most people are aware. Patriotism oan withstand hanger bat not dyspepsia. The oonfirmed dysI peptic 'is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils." The man who goea to the front for his country with a weak stomach will be a weak soldier and a fault fiuder. A sound stomach makes for good citixanship as well as for health and happtneaa. Discasat of the stomach and other organs oi digestion sad I nutrition are promptly and permanently oared by the use of Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MBDICXL DISCOVERY. It bmUda op (to tody w KM mmmmM 0sU ana mmO d uzscl*. The dealer who ofiers a salistitals for the "Djaso.^,-. " is only seeking to maka the little aaers profit realised V -he -Softs' ^ S --- an rsatopt al stamps So pay srpra.a af aaaiiiag on-fr. 6mA

THE !« SCHOOL Lesson Vli.— First Quarter, For Feb. 13, 1910. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Test of the Lesson, Matt, vi, 19-34. Memory Verse, 24 — Golden Text, Matt, vi, 33 — Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Our Lord has been talking about rewards here In this present time from men. contrasted with rewards hereafter in tbe kingdom, and now He contrasts treasure on earth, which may perish or be stolen, with treasure In heaven, wblcb endures forever, durable riches. If we lay up only for ourselves we may become rlcb In this world, but not rich toward God (Luke xIL 19-21). We are everywhere warned against tbe danger of this world's riche?. "Labor not to be rich:" "He that maketh baste to be rich shall not he Innocent;" "Trust not In nnceriniu ricbes. but in tbe Living God" (Pro v. xxiiL 4: xxvlil. 20; 1 Ttm. vL U. ITiTo the majority of people these are foolish and Impractical sayings, end a little bard cash is far more to them than tbe Living God. ilut our Lord is here speaking io believers, to whom It Is also written In Col. 111. 2, "Set yonr affection on things above, not on things on the earth." Yet there are many In the pulpit as well as in the pews to whom dollars are more real than God. Tbe eye affects tbe heart, and tbe heart walks after the eyes (Lam. Ill, 51; Job xxxi, 7), so that unless we are looking In the right direction we will not walk In the right direction. We cannot serve God and gold, or God and the world, or God and the devil, for all that Is in tbe world— the lust of the flesh and the lust of tbe eyes and 'the pride of life— la not of the Father, but Is of tbe world, and tbe whole world lletb In tbe wicked one (I John 11. 16; v, 19, R. V.). God Is looking for those whose hearts are whole toward Him, which means that we must see no one but Jesus only (II Chron. xvi, 9). Then people say: "Prayer won't feed you; religion won't provide bread and butter. It Is all very well to talk good, but I've got to earn my living." We do not wonder to bear tbe world talk so, for the world is blind and dead to God and tbe things of God. but tbe words of our lesson are for believers— tbe redeemed of tbe Lord. Do they talk In reference to business as If tbe Lord did not care, as if all depended upon their own efforts and they must put forth every effort with all earnestness or tbey will never get on? Ask Christian business men and you will And that not a few will tell you that business cannot be done on Bible principles. But there are those— and 1 personally know some of tbem— In various lines of business who testify that Matt. vl. 33. stands true even in business relations, and some of tbem can testify that even In tbe financial straits of tbe past two years they have not felt tbe bard times. Five times In tbe closing verses of our lesson we 1 bear tbe admonition not to be anxious (verses 25. 27, 28, 31. 34, R. V.I, and they are tbe words of Him wbo created all things and upholds all things by His power. He stoops from the tbings we cannot comprehend to talk to as of birds and flowers and on an- ' other occasion speaks of even sparrows, saying "Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? And one of them j shall not fall on tbe ground without . your Father" (chapter x, 29). .On that occasion, however. He was speaking of His care of our bodies In presetting 1 tbem frorq death, while In this lesson 7 He Is speaking of tbe food and ral7 ment essential to tbe health of these 5 mortal bodies. Apart from Him In j whom we live and move and have j our being no amount of aAxlous care j and toll on our part can obtain tbe necessary food and raiment or prolong our days. Does not He who gave as life care for It enough to prolong it as long as It pleasetb Him to do so. and as to raiment, what father is be who will not see that his children are becomingly clothed? Do not miss tbe contrast between tbe clothing of tbe lilies of tbe field and tbe clothing of Solomon in all his glory. His, however grand, was all pnt on, but the lily's beauty Is part of itself. Tbe work wltbln us is tbe chief thing— tbe ornament of a meelf^and quiet spirit, a heart right with^od, is the great essential. Then He "will surely care for the minor matters, for He knowetfa what things we have need of. Tbe contrast between Jew and gentile In verse 32 brings before us all His wondrous care of Israel from tbe day that He brought them out of Egypt— the difference which He put In so many ways between His own people and the Egyptians, and then all through the wilderness journey the' food from heaven, tbe water from the rock, the pillar of clond and fire and all His manifold mercies. He is the same unchanging Jesus, and He will not do less for His church. His own body. We are here to give tbe gospel to all and thus seek His kingdom by seeking to complete His body in order that His kingdom may come. If we as His redeemed make this onr first business He will see to all our need. Let us obey Phfl. It, 6. and 1 Pet. v. 7. and we will surely prove His faithfulness. Tbe remedy for all anxiety Is found in Phil. Iv, fl. 7. and 1 Pet. v. 7. And In John xiv, 1. 27. with Matt rxbr. 6, we are forbidden to be troubled. Tbe same confidence In our Father In heaven which we desire onr children to bare In as will give that quietness and confidence which are our privilege, but ;

February 18, 1910. (Copyright. 1S10, by Her. T. S. Unocott D.O.) 1 Woridllneaa and Trust Matt vl: 1 19-34. Golden Text— Seek ye first the king- j dom of God. and his righteousness and 1 all these tbings shall be added unto you. Matt vi:33. j Verse 19— What would Jesus have ] every man to consider aa his chief "treasure (See Matt vl:83.) What la the test as to what a man's "treasure" is, or that which he values most highly? If Jesus here doee not forbid a man 1 to provide In the present for the fn- , ture temporal needs of himself and family, what is It he does forbid? Verse 20 — What Is Implied In laying up treasure In heaven, and how la it done? Verse 21— How would you demonstrate that "where your treasure la, there will your heart be also?" Verses 22-23 — The "eye" is what the body sees with and distinguishes one ' thing from another, what Is the facul- ' ty of the soul which answers to the eye of the body? If the judgment Is biased and the conscience perverted, how would that affect the views which a man may ] have of moral and spiritual questions? Verse 24 — What does the word "mammon" stand lyr here? Why Is It impossible for a man to "serve" both God and "mammon?" When a man's chief dependence is upon money, what God does- he worship? Verses 25-27 — Why Is our temporal welfare assured if we depend wholly ' upon God? , What arc the natnral effects of anxious care upon a man's ability to make proper provisions for the future, and upon hl6 present peace of mind? C What Is the only effectual cure for the common malady of anxious care? What are the chief evils of anxiety? Why Is dependence upon God im- , possible, while we are filled with j anxious care about our temporal ' needs? 1 Verses 28-31 — In considering the 111-. \ les. their freedom from toil, their < growth and theii beauty, what les- ' sons may we learn of personal and I perfect trust in God for our raiment? | What Is the tendency of perfect j trust In God. upon our habits of self ' help and general Industry? I If a person trusts wholly In God, as ( Jesus commanded and practised, why i is he as sure to be as perfect in his sphere as a lily In Its sphere? , Seeing that God Is to all of us what , the most loving father Is to his children, what effect should that fact have upon our peace of mind concerning future temporal needs? , i What is the root of all anxious care? Verse 82 — What is. the fundamental difference between a saint and a sin- ' ner? i Verses 33-34 — What reason can you give, for the accuracy of the statement ] of Jesus, that If vve make the klng1 dom of God and its righteousness our ' first care, that all our temporal wants will thereby be provided for? (This question may have to be answered writing by ^members of "• pttttuvi * 1. H. SfllTH 2 J Glothier J ■ i 608 Washington St. £ \ ^Opposite Reading St*. > : J GAPE MAY N. J . d i Suits for £5 and* up- j, ; ^ wards. ' ^ Overcoats from $7 to ^ i J $1 5 J Hats, Caps, Trunks, and J' : ^ Gentlemne's Furnishing ^ ' ^ Goods at ^Philadelphia ^ J S prices. ^ ; I Reliabls Rmij I Khimm : U qukiclr ahtsrto;. v_<-/ > 6 mi Relief at Ones. It cleanses, soothes, > heals and protects . the diseased mem- , t brane resulting from Catarrh and drives sway a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores tbe Senses of Taste and KmelL Full size 1 50 eta. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid I ) Cream Balm for use in atomizers 76 cti. • I tly Brothers 66 Warren Street, New York j If you want anything from a paper < of pins to a pair nf good gam Dootz 1 , Tboa. Soults, Oold Spring, can serve £ you. Local 'phone. tf wall roper. Wall Paper. J Anew and fine assortment of wall jssiTsssKSsis^isss:

j Rain Coats, Mackint cries j 1 TOWN* BROTHER „ { ^ .^7 M^ke^Stree^ f ^ ~ ^ ^ ^ " Philarieiphia | J* JTJPJIAJI SMITH Yacht .Avenue, Schellinger's landing 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 5*3 ELMtRA STRSST Jewelry and Watchmaking j fEstablshed 1888 Large stock of carvfully| selected goods. Clofcks of oil kinds I Repairing of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry promptly and skill- J fully done. BELFORD GARRISON (^WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY N Iw^°lovett1 I Coi Washington and Perry Sts. X ' r CAFE cmr, ssteiaz [TEBSBT O 'r MANUFACTURER OF O ; ( HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS J 1 » Strap work of All Kinds; Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets A Upholstering ~ In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds . Mattresses made and renovated. Window Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc, We guaran- \ tee satisfaction Fnrnltnre lo Hire by the day or week. ARD F. OTTER 811-18 Hana ton Street > Charles Seherer, Lately with T'eter Thompson, 1 118 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES' AND GENTLEHENS' TAILORING. CLEANING AND PRESSING, Ladies Suits a Specialty 225 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. Keystone IlmD Eltab lakad 1631 E.t«bll«h.d IROl. O | ."The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" ^ § JOSEPH K. HAND 2 5 S 311 WASHINGTON STREET. JJ 2 k Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all 2 \ ? a kinds promptly attended to. l m i STOP AT 109 PERRY ST. Cane May, N. J. We have a full line of New Stoves, Heaters and Ranges. Odd Castings \ a snecialtv Bargain Prices |for a Large Lot of Second-Hand Double and j Single Heaurs. PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING , SPOUTING 1 CHAMBERS Telephone Connection Ferry St a CHARLES YORK STITES YORK YORK BROTHERS CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS CAPE MAY, N. J. — ... Cheerfully Given on all Kitria ol BuMinga.