- 2 c*** M*y Star and Wave' Satu"**y. Ma eh 29, 1910

j

The Kind You Hare Always Bought, and which has been In u» for, over 80 yearn, has borne the sigmafcmp of and has been made under his p«sonal supervision since Us Infancy. ' J-c&deAf&t Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Kxperiments that trifle with and endanger the health of and Children— Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Oastorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other- Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevcrishness. It cores Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea — The Mother's Friend. OCNUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS yA Bears the Signature of The Kind You Me Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

THE GRAND LODGE A. 0. U.W.0F N. J. SEVERS FROM SUPREME BODV Joseph C. Cbannells, of Cape Ma; City, Selected Grand Foreman of Order. The New Jersey branch of the Ancient Order of United Workmen voted last week at its annual convention to sever its connection with the Supreme Lodge of the United States. Claims made that the State body had been sssessd out of due proportion for the support of the national lodge were made the basis of the split, which was carried without serious opposition. The State organisation voted to pay all back dues before it is formally organized under the name of the "Grand Lodge of Ancient Order of United Workmen," provided the Supreme Lodge grants it clear of all debt to it and acknowledges its independence. Members of other State lodges, who are said to be dissatisfied, are expected to Join the new organization. The following officers were elected : Grand Master Workman, James E. Clopper, of Camden; foreman, Joaeph O. Channels, Oape May ; overseer, Elmer MoWbood, Newark ; guide, 8. B. Munyan, Woodbury; reoorder, J. H. Lippincott, Camden ; receiver, Goldson Test, Camden; Inside watchman, J. W A. Auerbacb, Camden; outside watchman, K E. Bird. Bayonne; medical examiner, Dr Elmer E. Barwis, Tr nton; trustees, A. P. Newcorn, Prank W. To secy and Arthur E. Davis, Camden. The New Jersey Grand Lodge has been one of the best managed institutions in the State and the financial demands of the Supreme Lodge upon it for the aid of other state tJuriadicUons unable to meet claims upon them, has been a sou res of discontent among Workmen in this state for several years. An effort has been made, from time to time, to secure a statement of the entire amount to be assessed by th« Supreme Lodge so that the assumed debt could be cancelled onoe for all. but this has not been given be cause Supreme Lodge officers asserted that it could not be accurately com-

puted. Something over (159.00CJ has been paid into the Supreme Lodge treasury during the connection s»"l it is claimed by the N*w Jersey Grand # Lodge that the ouly beuefit from this 1 has been that of the fraternal relation maintained with the Supreme Lodge [ and other Grand jurisdictions The New Jersey Grand Lodge has an emergency fund for thefguarantee of | i its certificat- s .amounti g to about (200,000 which has accumulated in ; 1 three years and it ia believed that severance of relations with the Supreme . Lodge will make the New Jersey A. i , O. U. W. one of the safest and , * strongest fraternal insurance orders in . the country ] i 0 — i e LARGE SHIPMENTS BY I < SOUTH JERSEY FARMERS 1 1 Nineteen hundre and nine was the 9 banner year for South Jersey farmers. ' ! They distributed more than (7,600,000 , 8 worth of produce over the New Eng- , land States, the Middle West and j r Canada. This is an unprecedented rec- i ' ord "of shipments for one year and 1 9 represents an increase of thirty-four 1 f per cent, over 1908. It" took 18,891 ' freight cars to transport this produce 1 to the various markets, or about 178 . miles of cars if made up in one train. t • To enable the farmer to market bia j ! products quickly and secure the most t advantageous prices, special schedules t were established and trains known as E "preference rreight" were run, mak- 1 i ing time only equaled by passenger \ - trains. The market has also been * . greatly widened as a result of the de- r velopment campaign undertaken by the E i Pennsylvania RmHrnad in behalf of the e commercial and agricultural interests J of southern New Jersey. During the f l winter commission merchants and a ■ buyers all over the country were sup- a : plied with lists of reliable growers and [ i shippers in that section. „ Instead of being confined, as in x , former dayB. to a nearby market, gen- v erally in an overcrowded condition, . ' meaning poor prices, the South Jersey a I farmer is now in as cloae touch with 1 t his markets as anv business man, and a i is careful to see that his products are t forwarded to destinations where he j t will receive the maximum price. t The produce w-ich was sent from 1 0 I South Jersey last year was made up of e , the following commodities : Apples, i . 48 cars; asparagus, 61; berries, f>60; ; nabbage, 4; cranberries, 168; eggs. * ' 41; egg plants, 16; fish, 578; grapes, ! 6; ice. 26; meats, 18; melons, 188;' n r milk, 88; mixed carloads, 8,168; oysters and clams, 8,401; peaches and c pears. 76; peppers, 418; pumpkins, 12; ; I poultry. 496; potatoes, 8.002; rhubard i x . and onions, 85, and tomatoes, 1,478. E rr— - t

IS I *«M5aaST is

^ Honored by Women j ■

I When a woman speaks of her , silent seeret suffering she J trust* you. Million* have be- / stowed this mark of ooofif deuce on Dr. R. V. Pierce, f of Bnfalo, N. Y. Every- * where there are women who V bear witnee* to the wonderC working, caring-power of Dr. I Pieroe's Pasosfca Prescription I -which uvea the nftrimt U* J I frtm fmu, ami luoocMhrUy i II (nwfw with » tain's weak- fl || naaass and UsHim Uh.

t t I h

IT MAKES WEAK WOflEN STRONG 8 IT HAKES SKK WOMEN WELL. , I s 3 the Woeza's Diivwa.it Mbbscal Amociatxw, Dr. j x ' E.V. PW.P Hi I, Bnfcfe. N. Y. G

[?]

Lesson XHL— first Quarter; For i March 27, 19J(L , THE INTERNATIONAL SEBHES. ' II ' -- -" ■ ( Text of the Lesson, Mark. xvi. J-A ; Memory Virm, «, 7— Golden Text, | Rev. i, 18— Commentary Prepared by , Rev. D. M. Stearns. Having the option of a review or a - resurrection lesson, we choose the 1 Easter lesson, as there Is nothing so ; grand as His resurrection, by which \ He was declared to be the Son of God. • with power and without which p reach Ing and faith are vain and n« one eTer has been or can be saved. The resur- 1 rectlon, however, must include all of - His earthly life that preceded His 1 death. His life as the Son of Mary. | the seed of David according to the I flesh. Matt. 1 gives the royal line of ( David's descendants through Solomon to Joseph, who became the husband of Mary, while Luke 111 glvea David's ' descendants through Nathan to Hell. ' whose son-in-law Joseph became by ' bis marriage to liary. and thus Jesus 1 i became heir to David's tliroiip. i | The quarter's lessons might be outlined as. first, the geuealogy and birth < I of the King; Becond, the visit of the Magi and the flight of Joseph and . : Mary to Egypt and their return to ' Nazareth; third, the herald of the ' | King and the declaration of the Father 1 concerning Him: fourth, the King's j victory over the great adversary. His I ! testimony and the calling of some dls- ; ciples; fifth to seventh, the laws of 1 the kingdom; eighth and ninth, some ■ j samples of the nature of the kingdom. ; Now. as the kingdom was postpoued j by the rejection and murder ' of the 1 j King we In this age inufit know the '■ i power of His Resurrection 'If we would 1 walk worthy of Him and manifest His I ! life In these mortal holies. The resurrectlon of the Mes ; : h v.-a« plainly , "foretold In Ps. xvi and xsil. Isa. 1111 t . and elsewhere. It was wondronsly ; foreshown In Isaac being given back to Abraham from the dead In a figure1 (Heb. xi. 17-191. In Uls teaching the * Lord Jesus Himself many Mines spoke ; plainly of His death and resurrection. I and the great truth of Christianity fa ; ; that we have at the right hand of the j j Father in heaven a risen llrlng Christ. t truly a Man and truly God. In who a | alone Is salvation, the only Judge of j all mankind and the only One who can r i set up a kingdom <;f righteousness on | the earth. t | The most horrible thing that fver V j happened on this earth and that which 1 1 shows the desperately wicked nature u of the buman heart was the cruel inur- | der of the Son of God. but God raised j Him from the dead and gave Him 1 j glory and will yet give Him dominion a I over all the earth, and His redeemed * shall share the kingdom with Him. c His disciples never received His o words that He was to be crucified and v rise from the dead the third day (Matt g 17-191. but some of His enemies j remembered them (Matt xxvil. 02, 63). mother and some of the other wo- , who ministered to Him remained ' by His cross to the last and some of - them after His body was buried re- 3 turned and prepared spices and olnt- I ments and rested the Sabbath day ac- t eordine to the rommandmpnt. Intend. Intend

on the first day to bring the spices and anoint His body (Luke xxlii. 55. xxlv, l). When they come to the tomb on the first day morning early they find the stone rolled away; they see an angel, who tells them that He risen and that they must go quickly arid tell His disciples. When Mary Magdalene saw the stone rolled away she ran to tell Pgter and John, who to the sepulcher and saw for themselves and returned, but Mary remained near the sepulcher. weeping, till Himself, whom she thought at to be the gardener, spoke to her and called her by name. When she and the other women told the disciples that He was risen from the dead they believed not, and some thought it Idle tale (verses U, 13, 14; Luke xxlv. 11), giving Him occasion' to upbraid them with their unbelief and of heart Many who now are told that the same Jesus Is coming again think it an Idle tale and believe not not knowing the Scriptures nor the power of God and perhaps forgetthat Jesus said, "O fools aod slow of heart to believe all that the prophets have spoken" (Luke xxlv. 25). The angels believe and desire to look more fully into these things (verses 5-7; 1 Pet 1, 12i Dr. Scoiield gives In the margin of verse 6 this rendering: "Jesus ye seek— the Nazarene. the crucified. He arose. He is not here." also gives In his notes on Matt 1 xxvili the order of the events of that ' morning and also the order of the dif- ; api>earances during those forty ■ days. Note In verse 7 of our lesson : how Peter Is mentioned by name, the true disciple who had treated Him the j worst denying with oaths that he knew Him. How true It is thaqjweakest lambs have largest share of thi* tender Shepherd's care! However weak and unworthy you may be, remember that "having lorod His own He loved unto the end" (John xlll. 1). A mere knowledge of the tacts of life and death and resurrection, will Deueflt us nothing unless, knowthese things we truly receive Him aa our own personal Saviour and place our whole tract as loot people In the efficacy of His £eat sacrifice. Then the Joy of being redeemed will lead to obey with gleilneag Hie command to veree 18. counting upon a fulfillment of veree 30. Our dally life , Win be "earring the living and tree Gad" aad onr attitude -waiting for Hie , •aa ton heaves " 0 Theee. t 9. K».

Mrs. R ) Springer epect two daya sxsasEftiir*,,,. Denmsvilie on Saturday. of Camdan, over Sunday. Mre. ;l- illiam£Tbompecn «as in Philadelphia on Tuesday replenishing her etpek of dry goods. t Thomas Swain made a business trip Wild wood on Tuesday. Z Mivg Minnie Bend visited Cape May between trains on Tuesday. " Missea Florence Brown and Eva Lake wcrc^taken into the Graige at Die* Crret orJTueeday evening. ., Since Mt«. Laura Logan has given ' up ti e church she has taken up pewing. Tieodote Hickman is assisting Mat hew Selover is pointing the house of Cnpt. M. M. N rbury. f Henry Prugberiy 1 as opened the stire Jerry McK tibt is clerking 101 l im and v alter Sobelruns ths wagon. Pe has bought the stoel- of;i.uther Crewe ami Luther will give uo the trocery^business. Alfred Oiest-e and family drove to Cape May on Sundry The Knights of G lden Eagle will hold an egg rolling Jnext Saturday evening in their hall for the members and wives. " Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crosse enter, taired Mr. Haines, of Camden, over Mrs. josie Selover is visiting friends in PhiMelnbia. Mi*. Allie Foster is spending this week here with'tier brother, Oapt M. M. Norbury. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans, of Sundayed here. Nathan Doughlyjand son Aivin. left on Monday^foiJGalveston to engage in the'fish business. ("apt. Joreph James, of Schooner ( Lotta Rus«ell. spent part of the week Isaac "Parsone^and family, of Holly with friends here. "Mr. and "Mrs. Charles Slicker, of Burleigh ; Oo'eman and James Fishei, attended services! here on Sunday raorningjin order to hear the firstjser- " of the newly appointed pastor. 1 Next Sunday will be the first quar- ' terly meeting for this year. . JDr. 1 Wright will preach pn the evening. , Easter service will be postponed until the following Bunday evening. Rev. E. B. Somers, the newly ap- ' pointed pastor, preached both Sunday I moraing and evening here, and at ( Grande in the afternoon. Good ( congregations greeted him fon both, , occasions. He is a good talker and 1 hope for a prosperous year. Mr. ' bis fsmiiy this week. • He came from Dividing Creek and was 1 entertained at the home of Jerry | Z Rev. E. Tozer returned nere on and shipped his goods to Creek, where he will preach this year.

JOIN "Y THE CLASS 1 THAT # j Keystone Telephone 68 D 1

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the buoys in Hereford Inlet, New Jersey, do not properly mark the entrance to the inlet The Outer Buoy Is reported too far to the southward, and the Bar Buoy is adrift All ibe buoys will be reestablished in the best water as soon as practicable. By order of the Light House Board.

1 Remedy CATARLL c 1.1. n-... d.i- ^^£&Y^9E a

Ely's | ii**tefctr stowM. | All** MM *t One*. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protect* the diseased mem. brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Be. I ■tone the Bansea of I ...1 o 11 n.n

^HA^^ER

Taste Smell. ^50 eta., atDngenta or by mail. Ia liquid form. 75 rant*, t By Brothers. 56 Waeiaa Btraat. Kew Yorto i . . . I 1 11 M*

Rain Coats, Mackintoshes | Rubber and Oiled Cldthing Horse Covers TOWN' A BROTHER ! 607 MtKI Street - . " - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 *M!

J. fUPMAJJ SMIJJi Yacht /.venue, Schellingsr'a J.nnriiopr Dealer io all kinds of FEED, HAY FLOUR Lowest Prices and F;-*est Qualiti s Keystone Telephone 95 x W. S. SHAW & SON Gheral Contractors. Dealers in _ _ . Brick, Lime and Cement Keystone Telephone A 523 ELMIRA STREET

Jewelry and Watchmaking Establshed 1888 JRV Large stock of_car> fully| selected goods. Clocks of all kinds Repairing of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry promptly end skill. fully done. (±. BELFORD GARRISON O^A'ASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY N J Keystone Phone 4D x>ooooooooooo<i>oooooooooooo iw. A. LOVETT Cor Washington and Perry Sta. CJSjes: CTJL-M . 2^E"S2tr XEH^SXTST ' MANUFACTURER OF HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HOESE GOODS ! ; Strap work of All KincU. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets i » )000000000000<t>0000000000»0 ! Upholstering In all its B rancher . Furniture of all kinds . Mattresses made and renovated. Window Shades. Carpets, Mattings, etc, We guarantee Bwisf action Fnrallur- io Mire by the day or week. HOWARD F OTTER 412 WASHINGTON 8t Keystone Telephone 124M Don't Be D isappointed With EASTER CLOTHING Now is the Time to Place Your Order With Charles Seher*et*, LADIES SUITS A SPECI -LTY 25 Decatur Street Cape May, N. I. Keystone Telephone 25D E*t.b Uh.d 16»1 C*i*bll.h*d 16»1 ft i "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" $ S JOSEPH K. HAND S S 311 WASHINGTON STREET. S Lp Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all ZV Ok kinds promptly attended to. Qk

FAIRBANKS' MORSE & 00 Siatloiu-f v and Marine Gas and G**ol) ENGINES FRANK BNTRTKIN. A*vnt P. O. Box 158. Cape M*t City, N ) One 18 horse power boiler, good for 100 pound pressure (100. One 9 horse power vertical engine *60. One 8 bone power vertical en- ; gine 186. One second hand Backus gas engine, 4 horse power *160. Good Fairba' ki and Morse gss en- ] gine, slightly used. 8 horse power *146- J One slightly used T. and M. motor. 2 cycle, propeller wheel shaft. alUomPOaenew4 borse power Fair beaks ] "ZttrSSS. power WAgk. "oitolrtwSStaito tota »■"»[> U— «— On— kott, k *» <£ «Ua W-

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