O Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, March 5, 1910 ■ ..*» .oa ■,' n . - ■ -BUAUM M

jgl .Hi: ALCOHOL J PKB CZ5 T~| p A\^rt«bkP^^^As I eI Promotes Digestioaflrafti ■MM • a^»M*fl»ftaaia5artte | K'-' ' ^otNahc^TIC. ■■v Ac^nfcuitamuvim jp ' EHM Exact Copy of Wrapper.

iSii For Trtfanta and Children. I The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the /*, A. Signature /Aj) of w ft Jr 'n hi Use \jr For Over Thirty Years ScftSJJjA

HOW TUBERCULOSIS SPREADS n Just tor instance: "A young man °< who had been clerking for years in the o: basement of a huge department store n developed a cough ! And he was tired, so tired that his sister suggested that P he takes a vacation in mid winter. She " was a dressmaker, making good h .money, and she thought he needed a s: little rest 11 So he get leave of absence and Q changed from the unventilated base- ° ment of the store to the overheated S and equally unventilated flat. To be sure, he took an occasional walk, but c most of the time he sat iu the back parlor reading, and when this occupa- 8 tion paled, he went into the work room * and chatted with the women sewing on 0 pretty frocks for a score of customers, P And wherever he went, be expector- e a ted. There was a spittoon, a dry r spittoon, in every room. r But he got no better, the cough 8 syrups did not cure and finally he went ' to see a doctor. The doctor sent a 8 sample of thia young man's sputum to the laboratory conducted by the board £ of health and had it examined. When 1 the young man called again, he was ( told that be bad consumption. The e board of health was notified of the fact ' by the physician in charge of the oase. 1 The young man was sent to a sanator- 1 ium for incipient cases, the house 1 was rfomigated and the dressmaker— 1 the mainstay of the family though she was— heard some plain truths about 1 shipping out frocks from this germ- : laden home and employing a dozen 1 workers in one room, without proper I ventilation. That one case of tabercu- 1 losis could infect the families of the ' dozen sewers and the two dozen customers. It cooH spread out its death dealing^tentaclea and touch at least one , < hundred and fifty unsnpecting persona. —From Woman's Home Companion for March. WRONG VIEWS OF THE CENSUS Washington, D. 0., March 2, 1911) letters from the census supervisors to the United States Census Bureau •how the erroneous apprehension of a considerable element of the population that their answers to the enumerators' questions in the next census, beginning April 16, thia year, will cause increased taxation, legal entanglements, or injurious consequences to their persons and property. In order to quiet such unfounded fearo, which would, unieaa removed, i

materially effect the accuracy of the ] the bureau has prepared ar. ( official statement relative to the decen- i niai census, ita]origin. purpose and use. , This statement should furnish com- , plete assurance to those concerned that : information given the enumerators is held by the Census Bureau in the 1 strictest confidence with reference to identity of the informants, as required by the policy of the bureau and commanded by the law of the United States. The bureau earnestly hopes that clergymen, priests, physicians, school teachers, employers, and other public spirited citizens who come in contact with large numbers of people, will cooperate with the bureau by telling persona who are believed to entertain erroneous opinions of the census the real facta and urging them to give full replies to the enumerators. Teachers particularly requested to speak of the census to the school children and ask them to tell their parents about it. The statement issued by the bureau explains that the Constitution requires census of the population to be taken ten years in order to reapportion state representation in the National of Representatives It is the also to ascertain the increase in the population, agriculture, industries, and resources of the nation since the last census. It is emphatically declared, by tne statement, tnat the information sought from the people of the United States is used solely for general statistical purposes It will neither be published used in any other way to disclose i facta regarding any individual or enterprise. > parker's wbm- hair balsam , - HHrfl i ) THE BRAND OF CAIN s The man who broods o'er fancied i wrongs. And strikes his kind'in wrath. Writes on hia brow the Brand of Cain i To follow Mm till death. There is no peace for such as he ; l His life is stricken sore ; i Though prayers be said till he is dead. He'll dwell with Peace no more. Take heed, my brother ; stem the tide : The wreak of passion spurn, Wbate'er you do, ne'er take a life, d For it you can't return. —Charles Albert Brew ton.

The Fountain Head of Life ^ Is The Stomach\j^k A man who bat • weak and impaired stomach. and who docs not . properly digest his food will soon find that hit blood has beoome weak sad ^impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and Dr. NSMCS GOLDEN J MEDICAL DISCOVEMT I aalss the mfmmr* stfaaj, pmaiatss Us flow of M*| r/i^s ' pm£^r>if»tT*h»*n^ psiMas mm4 ssHitisUs*Jsst. Whttsgrsatklssd asafrnr, sMsf la Mr, MCfva fa aM sm oool tm Mfsmst This "Dbsswy" is a pare, gbeesie exties* of American meAeal roots, ak.li inly tree from alcohol and all injnrioas, habk-imssing dregs. Alii. lUaiasa are p rials 1 aa lis wrappers. It has an ralatioaahip with assist aeatrama- hi every iagrodbat is aadanad by the lisdsrn ia al the sehaats *4 tmamam

THE SMSGMDL; Lesson X.— First Quarts-, For| March 6, 1910. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesaon, Matt, vlli, *-17. Memory Verars, 2, 3— Golden Text. Matt, vifi, 17— Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. 8tearns. Dr. Scofleld says iu his notes oa these chapters that the King. UiivIor In chapters v-vli declared the principles of the kingdom, makes proof In chapters vill and ix of his power to banish from the earth the consequences of ein and to control the elements of nature. lie also says that the word "Lonl" iu verse 2 it used t>63 times In tin- New Testament us the divine title of Jesus the Christ and Is equivalent to the title "Adonul" In the Old Testament (Matt. ill. 8: lv. 7. 10: xxti. 48, 45). In future when quoting from these notes from his new edition of the Bible I will give Ills Initials. C. I. S. In speaking of the kingdouAhe Spirit -says through the prophet. "The Inhabitant shall not say 1 aui sick; the people that dwell therein shall l>e forgiven their Iniquity;" "They shall obtain joy and gladness, and sorrow and sighing 6 hall flee away" (Isa. xxrili, 24; xxxv. 10). The kingdom of heaven, according to Dan. 11. 44. being at hand In the person and presence, of the king, as declared by John the Baptist, Jesus Himself and the apostles (chapters ill, 2; iv, 17; x, 7). the King declares His power by a manifestation of several features of the kingdom. As we contemplate the righteousness of the kingtempiate tne ngnieouaucao

dom as set forth in chapters v to vil 0 and then the actual condition of things i u as they are about us In the world it is certainly a coming down to a mueu f, lower level, but It Is to lift people up j e by the power of the King and His ; a kingdom, and the multitudes are ready • to hear of such a kingdom. Every s form of physical suffering is suggestive t of some disease of the soul, but noth- s Ing is quite so strikingly suggestive of j sin as leprosy, which is so fully descrlb- s ed in Lev. xlil and xlv. Sin is at the 1 root of all our troubles. Can this man | « who In His teaching claims to be God ' t do anything with leprosy ? Tills leper t believes that He can. but is not certain | that He will. How the reply of Jesus j 1 must have filled him with an lnde- ; < scribable Joy. "I will; be thou clean V j « But these words came with the touch i i of Jesus, and with the touch and the I < • words came the cleansing and the . I health Immediately, and rbe outcast , i ; could return to bis home and friends t as a well man. That he may not 1 . think that his healer is In any sense ' contrary to the law of Moses he is : told to show himself to the priest and ' offer the gift commanded. Well may 1 we sing- "Unto Him that loveth us ' and hath washed us from our sius in 1 His own blood." I His fame is spreading (are we helping i to make Him known?), and now it is a centurion from Capernaum who has a j servant sick of the palsy, grievously g tormented. Luke, who was a physician, says that the man was ready to 1 die. so that he must have been very 1 sick. He also tells us that this serv1 ant was dear unto him and also that 8 first of all the elders of the Jews came j n to Jesus on his behalf, saying that the i, centurion was worthy, that be loved e the Jews and had built them a synagogue (Luke vil. 1-5). Jesus knew the centurion, as He knows all men and e needs no testimony from any one conI cerning anybody (John 11. 24. 25 1. and ( 8 He knew him to be a mau with no ; II thought of his own worthiness (verse 8 I d and Luke vli. 6. 7). He said. "I will j ,e come and heal him," and He went . i- with them. As He neared the house i the centurion sent friends to say that he did not consider himself worthy to have Jesus enter under his roof; but. Inasmuch as he knew what it meant to obey and be obeyed, if Jesus would only say the word he was sure that his servant would be healed. Jesus nls servant wouia oe neaieu. je»uo i

marveled at the man and said to those r who foUowed, "Verily I say unto yqu. 8 I have not found so great faith: no. * not in Israel" (vers® 10). His word for { d the centurion was, "As thou hast be- ( lleved, so be it done unto thee," and , those who had been sent, returning to D the house, found the servant whole. 1 Such faith on the part of a gentile led I the. Lord Jesus to speak of the king- < ^ dom Into which many gentiles from ' all the world will enter, while many J s who think iliey are entitled to the , kingdom will be shut out by their un- • belief. i The next instance of His power is in I »• the bouse of Simon Peter, whose j _ wife's mother is sick of a fever, but ' - just the touch of His hand dispels the . fever, and she 1b seen ministering unto : them. Sin paralyzes our bodies or consumes them with burning, destroying , , desire, but He who takes away the reI suit of sin by being made sin for us can also deliver from every manifestation of Bin to the intent that we may minister unto Him. At even He cast jut evil splritB from many with His word and healed all that were sick and thus fulfilled a word In Isaiah, "Himself took our Infirmities and bare our It is often asked, la the health of the body Included in the atonement? We reply that the same great sacrifice which takes away oar sins makes ns sue of a perfect body Jnst Ukc Hia risen body, which shall never again be weak or Bfick or old or die. bat that win be hi the kingdom. All of Hie power which M seen tn bodies now * bat a fWBlaals of that which win be

tl sKKSTm IKS*** 1) I p. ». — » » n Ms*. DfeMBaM far | tuB.tldBI JCswsyaper MB* I «*r»h. . | March 8th, 1910l (Corrritfet. KM by Kct. T. S- Linecott. D.D.) Jesus the Healer. Matt, vill: 8-17. Golden Text— Himself took our infirmities and bare our sickness. Matt, vill: 17. , Verses 2-4 — What U the nature of : the disease of leproey? ' How many points of resemblance ; 1 are there between leproey and sin? How were lepers treated In those 1 days? t How had this leper probably learned that Jesus had power to heal him? 1 Did Jesus desire that this leper should never tell who bad healed him, or that he should tell the priest first. 2 and thus get his cure officially recogI nized before telling any other person? If God wills he can do anything, • but to how many of our requests may e we be certain that he will say *1 will?" What prompted Jesus to grant the request and to heal this leper? t Verse 5— What was the position of a centurion, and if he had been some " obscure person, would Jesus have II treated him Just as courteously? ? Verses 6-7— What benefit la it to ua, to-day, to bring our sick ones to Jesus? So far as the records show, Jesus while In the flesh, healed all the sick 11 ones that were brought to hWn, is that '■ sufficient to prove that he will do the s same today? 1, Verses 8-9 — From the commendalS tion which Jesus afterwards gave him, il was not this man more worthy than >- he thought? ne icougni:

What are the relative moral values of thinking too much, or thinking too little of ourselves? Why should not a man be blamable, I for folly if not for sin. for having an ! estimate of himself, whether for or against, other than the facts warrant? ' What was the ground for this man's sublime faith, and Is such faith possible. for all of us, when we pray for specific things? What Is the force of the centurion's | analogy between obedience rendered | as a general, and the instant obedi1 of the -aws of nature to the commands of Jesus "Speak the word only?" t m

Verse 10— What reason is there to i that In every nation, and un- , J ' der every form of error and super- ( I j stition, men are found who fear God, 1 | | and that all who do fear him are acI cepted of bim? ! ] ! Verses 11-12— When it comes to a . | matter of personal salvation, what ad- | vantage did the Jew have over the ■ , Gentile, and what advantage has a man from a Christian family over one , from the family of an Infidel? What is the reason for the belief ' that many heathen wlB be saved in tHat ^ day. and many church members shut j out in the darkness? Verse 13— Have you any reason to >. believe that this man's faith and its _ results, are other than typical of I cases that are constantly happening? Verses 14-17— Does God to-day purpose to cure our sick miraculously, like these cases, or are these exceptions! and for a special purpose? (This question may have to be answered In writing by members of the club.) Lesson for Sunday. March 13th. - . I 1910. Two Mighty Works. Matt, vill: 23-34. ] i FOREST FIRES IN NEW JESREY In the midst of storm and with the ground saturated the danger of forest ' fires seems remote, yet the State For- ' ! est OommiB'iion is preparing for what | may come within a few weeks, ana this . I ye-r hopes to be able to report fewer | ; , forest fire* in New Jersey then ever t before. T he Forest Service ts now orj ganzed in 99 townships, boroughs and . cities, and the wardens are prepared to t promptly look after every fire that 1 may be started.— More than thia. apt proximately 180 miles of fire lines 110 ; ? fpot miRp hnvA hppn hnilt hv the railby rail-

roads across woodland property. These £ should materially reduce the number of r fires caused by coal burning lomotives. 4 Anyone who now travels to the aea- . shore will notice these cleared lines at ? the moat exposed places along the rail- 8 road, and few will deny their value. ^ To these definite plans and provisiot.s , the Forest Commission adds an appeal \ the people of the State each to do L everything possible to prevent tbe , starting of a forest fire. The wood- a lands of New Jersey, now largely C wasted through fires and other abuse, , aggregate upwards of 2,000,000 acres, a great area should be a source of steady revenue to its owners, land to the State, instead of yielding aa it actually does only a fraction of what it is capable of producing. Forest fires nowadays, even in dry seasons like the two, cause much less loas than they did a decade or more ago. yet there must be no let up in the effort to atop them. We need wood and ofcght to have the forests that produoe it. We can have both by stopping tbe fire* and thereby encouraging the property owners to practice forestry. _ t Reliabls Remesjr , for QATAR ft H JHfe ' Ely's Cream Balm %• wf fisssss. S it cleans**, sootl**, i braaa resulting from Oatanrb and drive* : sw*y a Cold in the Heeil quickly. Rrotoraa I thai 111 I ot TaaU and bzaalL Miu I M eta. at Draggiata or by mail. liquid Graam Babo fur aa* ia atocaiaan T5 cu. ' Mr»rth— .MWarae— a*>.B*wTo«h

Rain Coats, Mackintoshes j Rubber and Oiled Clothing - - Horse Covers? TOWN ft BROTHER 607 Mirktt Street - - PhU.d«]pM, | u Fwmji SMIJP ; Yacht /.venue, Schellinger's J^nding Dealer in all kinds of ' • 'il ; FEED, HAY FLOUR Lowest Prices and F;->est Qualities ^ Keystone Telephone 95x ^ W. S. SHAW & SON ? Gneral Contractors. Dealers in s Brick, Lime and Cement t Keystone Telephone 30 A 523 ELMIRA STREET i Jewelry and Watchmaking <s v j Establshed'1888 jKV Large stock of carefully! selected goods. Clocks of all kinds ^ Repairing of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry promptly and sklll> >r fully done. ;• *JL BELFORD GARRISON ;r 05 WASHINGTON ST. . CaPE MAY N J Keystone Phone 4D •s - : — '*i

xx>oooooooooo<i>oooooooooooo W. A. LOYETT,; : ! Coi Washington and Perry Sts. 1 > 'f jLdlJLIT CITY, iTEYZZ" JEBSETT 1 1 ' £ MANUFACTURER OF * ' i C HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS 1 ; 1 > Strap work of All Kinds. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets 1 1 )000000000000<l>00000000000<X Upholstering In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds. Mattresses made and renovated, window Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc, We guaran. tee sa'isfaction Fnrnltnrw «o F» ire by the day or week. HOWARD F OTTER 412 WASHINGTON St Keystone Telephone 124M Don't Be Disappointed With EASTER CLOTHING Now is the Time to Place Your Order With Charles Seherer, LADIES SUITS A SPECIALTY 225 Decatur Street (J Cape May, N. I. Keystone Telephone 25D ift E«t«b Uh.d 16»1 E.t.bll.h.d 1631 ft | "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" S § JOSEPH K. HAND \ 8 311 WASHINGTON STREET. S S Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all A 3b kinds promptly attended to. flb

FAIRBANKS' MORSE & CO Stationary and Marine Gaa and Gaaoli ENGINES FRANK HNTRIKIN, Agent T. O. B«x 1S8. Cape Mar City. N J One 18 bone power boiler, good for pound pressure $100. One 9 borne power vertical engine 160One 8 borne power vertical ^en''one second hand Backus gas engine, 4 horse power $150. Good Fairbanks and Morse gas en8 cycle, propeller wheel shaft, allcogptOMnew« bona power Fairbanks , and Mane vertical tm. k One new 4 hone pawar Fairhauka iSSSsstatta

W. H. BRIGHT Fire Insurance In any part of Cape May Co. r holly beach, n. j. : DIAMOND & CO. Dealer in ; Builders' Supplies l HOLLY BEACH N. X