2 Cape May Star and Wave. Saturday, March 1 2, 1910 - m I - iVnr"7' 1 „, " jf, rWtM — ~ aw | 1

J* — and haa "been madenndw to ger/V . sonol supervision since its Infancy. ( tjMSTr T-&&Xi44 '-^AlXtrm no one to deceive yon In this. " All Counterfeits, Imitations and *• Juat-as-good" •*• but ' Experiments that trifle vrith and endanger the health of i jnr*nt* and Children— Experience against Experiment. ; i What is CASTORIA fiastoria Is a harmless snbstitnte for Castor Oil. Pare- 1 goric, J>rops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Plea^nt. It retain* neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic ^ substance. Its ago is Its guarantee. , It destroys Wonos and allays revcrishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, coses Constipation Mid Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. ipia Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend. OENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS jy Bears the Signature of The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

TO MY WATOH (December 31, 1909) Your face ae white as the driven snow. Sparsely checked with the marks of time, I see by the light of the silver moon 1 Tells of the passing of nineteen nine. 1 Two little hands— one fast, one Blow— ' Beckon me on to fotare strife, When the coming of nineteen teD All of the world takes on new life. Thus 'tis the transit from old to new. To you in your golden case, Means but a clink and a click, while I Grow old in the merry race. —Charles Albert Brewton. ONLY A UTTLE GOLD IN THE bead may be the beginning of an obstinate case of Naaal Catarrh. Drive out the invader with Ely's Cream Balm applied straight to the inflamed stuffed up air passages. Price 60c. If you prefer to use an atomiser, ask for | Liquid Cream Balm. It has all the good qualities of the solid form of this remedy and will rid you of catarrh or hay i fever. No cocaine to breed a dreadful habit. No mercury to dry out the ae- j cretion Price 76c with spraying tube. All druggists, or maild by Ely Bros. , 66 Warren street, New York. BpAfekE^s HAIR BAL8AM KIO GRANDE Fred Harris has just received a car load of phosphate for hia farming. Mrs. Rstta Foster, of Eldora. is ■pending a few days with her brother, David Goff. who is very ill. Mrs. Emma Harris went to Cape May for a abort visit on Saturday. E. Morrison and son-in law, of Philadelphia, have, moved on the farm owned by Mrs. Mary R. Crease. Frank Jones has purchased a horse of Joseph Cheater. He will truck to Wild wood this summer. Mr. Vangilder, who ia employed in the sawing business for William OresBe, has gone home to Seaville for a few days. Benjamin Gladding, of Philadelphia, bw moved on the Bradford farm. Mrs. Fannie Hand entertained company from Erma last Saturday. Mrs. Uriah Crease ia ill with the grip. Mrs. Fred Neal and son Merrill attended the funeral of Swain Reeves, at Cape May Point, on Sunday. Joseph Cheater baa moved on the Car) Hildreth farm for the summer.

David Scuil'purchased a fine horse at Woodbine one day last week. William Harris, our much esteemed butcher is building a fine chicken house, where ho contemplates raising poultry for Wildwood the coming sumMay success follow him and his good wife in this enterprise. 11825 THE 1910 PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE^COMPANY INCORPORATI D 1826. CHARTER TERPETU. A L. OFFICE, 508-510 WALNUT ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA. CAPITAL, - - - • $760,000.00 ASSETS,- - - - - $7 332,524 10 SURPLUS, - - $2,233,426 43 DIRECTORS. R. Dale Benson, John L. Thomson J. Tatcall Lea, Charles B. Pugh, Richard M. Csckwalader, W. Gardner Crowell,. Effingham B. Morris Edward T. Stoteabury Edwin N. Benson, Jr. R. DALE BENSON. President, JOHN L.THOMSON. Vice PresidentW. GARDNER CROWELL, Secretary, HAMPTON L. WARNER, Awisiant Secretary. WM. J. DAWSON, Sec' j Agency Depart, A. W. HAND 8. F. SI. DREDGE HAND AND ELDREDGE LOCAL AGENTS Merchant's National Bank Bldg, or 816 and 817 Washington Street Case May. N J. PILES If you have Piles we will cure you - TrEe'bOOiTtLET ft GUARANTEE. Established in 1885, and have never found a case we could not cure OREEN'S SPECIFIC CO., Broadway & ManhattasSL. New York, A Y. IN MEM0RIAM. In loving remembrance of Caroline B , daughtet of Joseph B. Hughes and wife, i ; FATHER. MOTHER. BROTHERS AND SISTERS.

The Tenderfoot Farmer It was one of these experimental farmers, who pat green spectacles on hit sow and led her shavings. Hit theory waa that it didn't matter what the oow ate so long as the ■ i. waa fed. The questions of digestion and nourishment had CTW. not entered into hia calculations. It's only a "tenderfoot" farmer that woold try each aa experiment with a oow. But many a farmer feeds himJ*? rafttrdfcaaef Jlgntina and nutrition. He might almost as well eat shavings ior all the good ha gets oot.of hit food. The rusuh is that the stomach grwwa "weak" the action of the organs of digestion end nutrition are baptised sad the men irfmthi miseries of dyspepsia aad the agoaisi of nirvana T» rfwgjgia ttt are mark, ratiaw tie asrfiftl rffteaa k fee lit i | lease "GoUee Mi i ill Discovery" b a I I medL I I 1 jwwaarwetim, tmd hmjmafcmarfaahal Dan*! l*^"22ar hfeh yaw fee Ma eaa inh Thaaw la aw mwdfefwa he —ask. ftawe wwd kfewd "feat w» frwd" aaTlOa5aa Miftaal ffen ■ irj."

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, ffwW V 4 Lesson XL— First Quarts, 'For * Mtnh IS. 1910. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. ; Tnxt of the Lesson, Matt. vlil, 23-34. Memory Verses, 24-26 — Golden Text, | Matt, viil 27-*Corwmentary. Fmgmred ' by Rev. D. M. Staarna. ' ' Such mnrreloua power over the ho- | body would lead many to desire i ; be with Him. But He must have a i tried people, followers who are pre- i j pared to dpnj self In every form, will 1 I lng ro renounce earthly com fort a nnil i even to hold the dearest earthly, rela- ■ Lives In a secondary place (verses < 18-22, with r. 37-89: xrl 24. 25, i Ob. It menus so much to be a yfhole I hearted follower of Jesus! When we , 1 cousiiler the cost of ptfwer in His ! It la uot to be wondered at tbut : i there Is so l!t!!e of It manifest, (of : few are willing lo take the place of ; such utter self renunciation. The cost Is too great i Having given commandment to rross ' the sea. He entered Into u ship with | Ills disciples (18. 23>. He would es- j cape from liie multitudes for a little ; season. , He was weary, for His body i waa mortal like ours, bui without sin. i As they sailed he fell asleep, and. al- ! though there came a great tempest. : threatening to swamp 'their boat He j continued to sleep. How weary In ; body He must have been ! How peace- j ful In the midst of a great storm! The disciples were filled with fear and awoke Him with the question. "Master. carest Thou not that we perish?" j 1 wonder If they had a thought of the ! possibility of HI: perishing, too.- for ' they did not seem to know Him very | well as yet. He arose and rebuked the j winds and the sea. Mark saya that He said unto the sea: "Peace, be still, j And the wind ceased, art! there was a great calm." Then they marveled at ' Him. saying. "What manner of man Is ] this that even the winds and the sea obey Him?" Their question reminds us of David's question when the Lord | told him of His son. who would reign I forever, "Is this the manner of man. 0 Lord God?" (IT Sam. vll. 19.1 His stilling the tempest reuiluds us of Pa evil, 29, "He maketh the storm a calm, ao that the waves thereof are still." It is the same person of whom we read In ea.'k case. His goings forth have been from everlasting (Mic. v. 2). It was His word which created all things and later brought order and beauty and frultfulness out of chaos, as in the record of Gen. 1. Oh. for such an acquaintance with Him as would manifest something of His power In us that others might want to know Him too! There Is never a storm that His word cannot displace by a great calm. "See that ye be not troubled." "My place I give unto you." "Be still and know that I am God." Not in verse 2(1 His "O ye of little faith." and compare the other three times when He said the same words I (ri, 30; xiv. 31: svl, 8). Contrast His 1 commendation of "great faith" In ' vlil 10; xv, 28. and remember that "without faith It Is Impossible to please God" (Heb. xl, 6). Having crossed over. He Is met by two demon ' possessed men who had tlielr dwelling among the tombs, men whom no one ' could tame nor bind, for, though they had oft been bound, no chains could hold them. Tbey were so exceedingly fierce that no one could pass by where • they were. That word fierce Is used In II Tim. UL 1. and is translated ' "perilous" and is applied to the times t in which we are living^ the last days. With the combines in commerce, the conflict between labor and capital the delusions In the pulpit aud out of it. the times are certainly demon possessed. but the consummation will not be till the church Is taken awny and the devil shall manifest great wrath, knowing that bis time Is short (Bev. - ill 12). These demons knew Jesus and knew that there was torment awaiting them and that Jesus had power to send them to their place, so they besought Him that He would not , send them to the abyss or bottomless pit (Luke vlil. 81. R. V ), but tbat He would suffer them to enter Into a herd r of swine some distance away. Having received permission, they enter Into the swine, and the whole herd run . Into the sea and perish. This loss of property and manifestation of His - power so stirred the Gadareues tbat they besought Him to leave their coast, and He dl ! The man who was healed Is fonnd J sitting at the feet of Jesus clothed and In his right mind and dJstring to j abide with Jesus. But his request is not granted, for he is told to return to 1 his own house and show how great 7 things God had done for him (Luke vlil. 35, 38, 39). The man went his 1 way and published throughout the whole city how great things Jesus bad done unto him. Even the beepers of the swine seemed to have no difficulty in telling their story about. the loss of their property. But where do yon find people now In the ordinary walks of life who have anything to tell abont Him who has power ft> cast out demons, cleanse lepers, heal sicknesses, save from the power of sin and flU with a Joy and peace with are not of this world? How much of the power of the age to come la ayao hi everyday life about oaf Let your own heart tab. deer fellow believers. If this Jesus is ao much to you that you are full to oversowing with a desire to talk of Him and of Hfe wondrous ealvatfee aad to let Him Bee His life In yoreaet a world conformed Ufa. but aaadfe er worldly 1M*. manifesting Jesus aad patanW 0

SKSEsratffHnwij, Oa fee faafe Srfmti I W* >1 j Raw. Dc. dfeaaott hrjj* fe- Ij •Cw r*«M»*-T.lttam»a» f March 43th, 4910. (Copy***; mis. far fe'ts- u»«ooa. D.D.) Two Mighty Works. Matt, rill: 23-34. Golden Text — What manner of mgA* this, -that even the ertods and the sea obey him. Matt. vill:27. Verses 23-24— What is your Mea. as whether Jesus was liable to the same natural difficulties aad diseases we are. such as weariness, headache, searickneaa, etc., and did he to battle against wind and tide? As Jesus gave orders for tkle voyage (v:18) could it result d sastrously, either to the ship or tee passengers, n and is these, or not. any sort -of dan- _ ger In the work to which God directs Why are difficulties, such as wind and waves, and other opposing forces permitted In the lives of all tree and - good men? Verses 25-26— Why could Jesus sleep In the midst of such a storm and ' with his disciples In such distress of mind? Why were the fears of the disciples foolish and unfounded? j What reasons are there, for or - against the idea, that the ship could not possibly sink with Jesus on board? Did these disciples do well to reI buke Jesus (Sec Mark iv:S8) for what was one of tbe greatest bless lngs of their lives, and Is this a mis- - [ take. If not a sin. of frequent occurj rence? Is there any reason to think that it ' would have been better If they had ! not awakened Jesus, and if their pray- | er had never beep made? | When we pray to God to change an experience or to alter circumstances. which he has planned for our help, | 1 j how would you characterize such a j prayer? Verse 27 — Why did Jesus perform ' this miracle? j By what power was this great mlr- ( i acle performed? I I Which would be of the greater ben- ' I eflt to mankind for God to run the universe, and the affaire of men, on fixed i laws or by miracles? Verge 28— What are the chief chan ■ aeterietlcs of the Devil, as illustratao , I by these two, who were possessed . with devils? Can you give examples of any toI day possessed with devils, or which I show similar moral characteristics aa , these two? Verse 29 — How did these devils i probably know Jesus? How much virtue Is there In mere i orthodoxy or In a proper intellectual i estimate of Jesus? (See Jas ': 19.) l If bad men know they are on the road to "torment," how do jou ac- ' count for the fact that uiey keep right on the same road? > On any view of the future life, What > escape is there from the result of trior i al law? via, that right doing produces ! happiness, wrong doing produces mia i ery, that actions form habits, that In t turn form character, which produces i eternal destiny? (This question may ; have to be answered In writing by i members of the club.) ; Verses 30-32 — According to tbe Jews tsta law, bow were the keepers and r eaters of swine's flesh regarded? 1 Why did Jesus permit the devilB to r enter this herd of swine? e Give some examples of how God In i all ages has used the Devil to accom1 plish bis purposes, and say why ha r does so. i. What was tbe object of these devils p In wanting to enter these swine? e Why is it that bad men and devils take a delight In causing loss and - pain, and that they are really "ton t men ted" when they are restrained 1 from doing evil? i. Are there any today possessed w"h . devils that Jesus cannot cast out? s Why or why not? t Verses 33-34 — What action do br.d 1 men take to-day, when their unb"lv 0 business is being overthrown by mill t of God? s Lesson for Sunday. March 20th, e 1910. A Paralytic Forgiven and Heal1 ed. Math lx:l-13. s j ^Remedy6 EftJARfth '• Ely's Cream Balm J Releases, soothes, lt Catarrh and drives awav a Cold in Uie 53E • FEVER e Taate and S:ti?ll Full size 50 cts., atDrugd gists or by snail In liquid form, 75 cents, if Ely Brothers- 50 Warren Street. New York. 1 A SURPRISE PARTY a A very pleasant time was enjoyed a at a surprise party given upon Walter >i Bennett that his home on Washington ^ street Pinochle waa tbe popular game '• during tbe first pert of the evening, . but afterward ell adjourned to toe ,r shuffle board where a number of exy citing gamea were played. Refresh - 1 meets were eafveed after those enter1s tainmeota. Those present were Baerfe » Entriken. Laura Hughes, Rebecca )f Learning Martha 8cheUeogar, Hanriat- . ta Learning. Florence Ware, Emily Mecrey. Millieeot Head, Rebecca Cea-

jr~ -.j t B 02 L T ' n " S j Rain Coats, Mackintoshes j Rubber and Oiled Clothing - - Horse Covers' TOWN 4 BROTHER 607 Market Street - Phlledriphle I T inn mm .. J V FWAJJ SMITH Yacht Avenue, SehellMjtr'g pnwiinp Dealer in all kinds of FEED. HAY FLOUR Lowest Prices and F'->cst Qualities Keystone Telephone 93^ W. S. SHAW & SON Gneral Contractors. Dealers in „ . _ , . _ . Brick, Lime and Cement Telephone A 523 ELMIRA STREET Jewelry and Watchmaking v Establshed 1888 ( Large stock of carefullyl selected goods. Clocks of el) kinfe Repairing of Watches, Clocka or Jewelry promptly and skfll#335 fully done. *!X BELFORD GARRISON 05 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY N J Keystone Phone 4D x>ooooooooooog>oooooooooooo ; 1 W A. LO YETT 5 Cot Washington and Perry Sts. < » ' V O-AiE3: E MAY CTT-2-. NEIM JEBSEY ' 1 I V MANUFACTURER OF < 1 2 HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS ! ; 1 O Strap work of All Kinds. Blankets. Robes. Sheets and Nets < > JOOOOOOOOOOOOCDOOOOOOOOOOOrf I : Upholstering In all its BrnncheF. Furniture of all kinds. Mattresses made and renovated. Window Slades, Carpets, Mattings, etc, We guarantee si isfaction Furnllnre to lr* by the day or week. ' HOWARD F. OTTER 412 WASHINGTON St. Key-tone Telephone 124M I ! Don't Be Disappointed With EASTER CLOTHING Now is the Time to Place Your Order With | Charles Seherer, , LADIES SUITS A SPECIALTY

f jj25 Decatur Street Keystone Telephone 25D

Cape May,N. 1.

I. Eatab l.b.a 1»»1 E»l«bll.h#d 16»1 ® | "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" | X JOSEPH K. HAND \ I S 311 WASHINGTON STREET. \ I © Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all A g kinds promptly attended to.

FAIRBANKS' MORSE & CO I Stationary and Marine Gasand Gaaoli ' ENGINES , PRANK BNTRIKIN. Agrni J r. O. Box 158. Cape May City . Nj I d One 18 horse power boiler, good for _ 100 pound pressure $100. One 9 Jiorae power vertical enn gine v«0. e One 8 bone power vertical ere - - gine $86. ' One second band Backus gas englna, * iborse power »B0. > Good Fairbanks and Morae gas ere 1 1- gine. slightly tmed 8 borse power $146. I p. One alightly used T. and M. motor. . 9 cycle, propeller wheel abaft, all com- ' 1 ► L5STuip°~ r*"i5?' igrenreMka.*

W. H. BRIGHT Fire Insurance In any part of Cape May Co. HOLLY BEACH, N. J. DIAMOND & CO. Doakr in Builders' Supplies HOLLY BEACH N. X