- Cape May Star and Wave. Saturday, April 16, 1910' -= = 1,1 ■ '■ • ' <4

pwrmrcran111 HRI] i jsess gwra ■Ejj Pnjmo«sI%sliimam» ■0n7 nessaoiltetConUiflsiKteT KP I Opium Jdorphinc nor Mineral, ■pi- mot Narcotic. Bl'f'J BKfu/ouitsshcnmBR ,H3' *js£i?~ | ■Kj?'' Aperfect Remedy for Ccmsflp | HS%: Hon. Sour Stomkh.Dlantaa Rglj Worms .Convulsions Jeverist K%; ness and LOSS OF SLEEPEST®" Facsimile Signature of Roc| NEW YORK. _ Exact Copy of Wrapper. L" i

IJSSA i for infants fttld children. the kind you have always bought Bears the A, \ Signature /Am of w f\ 'n fur use va For Over Thirty Years ICflSTOBjA

THE CJITY BEAUTIFUL (By a West Cape May Correspondent) "A thing of beanty is a joy forever. " What person is there who blessed with eyesight, wouldn't enjoy a trip to the Academy of Fine Arte, and remember forever the master pipces of beauty and art displayed there! Or who doesn't feel a thrill permeate his very soul when that beautiful sunset spreads a rosy, golden curtain over the Went? And what human being, — man, woman or child, does not enjoy the sublime beauties of the great Niagara or tbe Grand Oanrn? Even on, and yet the Academy of Fine Arts, tbe Niagara and the Grand Oanon, are far way— too far to be enjoyed every day by tbe residents of our trim little borough, and that beautiful sunset lasts but a few minutes at beat, and ia not to bo seen on any except clear days. Yet. it Isn't necessary to have those things here, which miles away enrapture thousands daily, and we muaLdo without them. Still, fellow citizen, who can have a beautiful borough which is of far more vaine to us than a dozen great scenes that are hundreds of miles away. Why not have a general cleaning up day, aa other places have had with such marked success? It ia easy to talk, and there are dozenB of sugges tions, but mere rumors of work or ' ritfling suggestions of a clean town will never clean that Tacant lot of ' rubbish, tbe collections of a number of 1 years, nry will it keep your back yard free of paper, pieces of rottening 1 boards, and what not, which .are so 1 frequently found about the yards of 1 those owning their own homes and 1 with time to waste talking about i cleaning np; neither will it keep tnat i front lawn mown daring tbe days 1 when grass grows while you wait, nor ' that front • pavement free of ashes 1 which have been aimed at the street, < nor will it trim that scrawny, sprawl- ' ing limbed L-ee which adorns tbe yard < or street c Then that barn which is so necessary and occupies tbe back lot— why not > keep that bunch of bay or litter of < atalks in aide where visitors will.not I aea and pass remarks on tbe farm-like ■ appearance of our barn yards. Then < the long Buffering alley ; did you ever I take a stroll down tboee alleys? It 1 will be well worth your while and will i be a revelation to you. It ia such a ' splendid place to leave wagons, hay- • racks, piles of boards, stack of hay. 1 I

a few boxes, a load or two of old cans, I bottles or paper, and a pile or two of > aBhes. 3 True, a general cleaning up day will s not atop such lamentable practices, but r once cleaned up, then— that piece of , paper you were going to let go— don't } do it put it in the stove ; those ashes, , which was our wont to throw to the , four winds, put them in a box. farmers j or cement workers will be glad to get , them. Those bothersome cans which | , were so essy to to« on some one else's , lot— put them in s box and send them ' , awav with the gerbace man who is | glad to c-Hec' garbage which yon so , j carefully deposited (?) in the recepti- j . cte for, him. What will he do with! I garbage? Feeo it to bia pigs, ofj , coura°, and will take your rubbish ( away for a dime. The small boy too. j is always ready to earn * nickle on ' . Saturdays carrying rubbish to a legitimate dump. > Now is the time to art, ta'king time ' should be past Summer is coming rn , j 'he wings of the morning and time | waits for no man's tomorrow. ( On the outskirts the carelessness of some property owners is made manifest ( to a marked degree. Land whioh a ( few year® sg-o was but dead wood on , the hands of real estate dealers, is now valuable as building lots, and every . day finds many nrospective home l builders reeking Jbuilding lotr, which . changing hands dailv sometimes j . more than doubling in price | Yet despite this, the practice of baulingkoil to our own town lots and i those ofwur neighboring city ia going 1 on continually, until some of the would [ valuable Iota are mere holes in tbe : ground, a blot to the otherwise level landscape and a detriment to the adi joining property. Many of the lots are ■ farmed by our towns people, who, i when plowing and cultivating the trick drag their plows across the klleys and streets. Such people have no regard for other's rights and should be called down by Council. We are not e pessimist and these ; remarks are for the good of this our own town. We take for granted the beauties and advantages of our borough why not bring it to a'greater degree of perfection? Why rest on the good already done while there ia yet a great good to be done? Why not form "Boosters' Olub." or "Civic Club'" Anything, but keep up to the times. This is a hustling age, leta don't get left behind.

Afraid of Ghosts Many people are afraid of (boats. Few people p. are afraid of fermi. Yet the (boat ia a fancy and ;t '/ tbe (erm ia a fact. If tbe (erm could be magnified I w to a tize equal to ita terrors it would appear more •*, terrible than any fire-breathing dragon. Germs V* Hlbk can't be avoided. They are in tbe air we breathe, N — , ' tbe water we drink. _______ " Tbe (erm can only prosper when tbe condition of tbe ayatem gives it free scope to establish it- 1®? eel', and develop. When there ia a deficiency of vital force, languor, restlessness, a sallow check, e hollow eye, wben the appetite is poor and the '■ II deep is broken, it is time to guard against tbe germ. Yon oan I ' I^^H fortify tbe body against all germs by the use of Dr. Pietlcnts Gold. I ' en Medical Disoovery. It increases tbe vital poWer, cleanses the A system of clogging impurities, enrifibes tbe blood, puts the atom- A IHP ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so II TTT7 that tbe germ finds no week or tainted spot m which to breed. U \ \ \ I •' Golden Medical Disoovery" contains no stoat# whisky or \ I I habit-forming d-ngt. All its ingredients printed o I its oetside \\ 111 wrapper. It w not a secret nostrum but a medicine of known J! ' \\ OOMrosmoN sod with a record of 40 years «/ cmrJt. Aocept no dP> anhedUOe-tfaere ia nothing "justs, good." Askfcur neighbors. U

^^ngL 1 ~l«son iu.— second dierter, for*prilt7, 1910.' the international segles. Text of ths Lesson. Matt, xt 1-1*. Memory Veraea. 4. 5-Coldan Text, John v. 36— Commentary Prapamd by Rev. D. M. Stearns. After tbe com mission of last faeson both Jesus and HU disciples dsgmrted i and went through the towns preaching ! the gospel and healing everywhere, bee verse 1. with Mark rl, 12, 13; Luke Ix. «. We may Imagine the result from such a passage aa Matt lv. 24. In1 Luke vll. 16-ia we read that after Jesus raised tbe widow's eon to life the people glorified God. saying that a great prophet is 'risen np among us and that God bath vlalted His people. And this rumor of Him went forth throughout all Jodea and throughout all the region roundabout And the disciples of John showed him of all these things. This explains bow. according to verse 2 of our lesson, John heard In the prison tbe works of Christ We learn from chapter xiv that John was put In prison because be had fearlessly rebuked sin In high places, a dangerous thing to do If one's own comfort Is considered wben the powers that be are In league with the devlL So Mlcalah, son of Imla. found it when for speaking the truth he was put In prison and fed on the bread and Water of affliction. Zechariab, son of Jebolada. was stoned to death because he testified that the people were In trouble because they bad forsaken the Lord (II Chton. xvilL 25. 26; xxlv. 20. 21 1. The hatred of the world, however. Is not -< strange, for the devil Is the god of this age, and he Is the great adversary of God and nam. But when one Is suffering for righteousness' sake and our God. whose we are and wboui we serve, seems not to hear us and sends no dei, llverance then it becomes very perplexlf lng to any but the strongest faith. See Joseph as slave and prisoner, Martha and Mary with a sick and dying brotb- ' er and John the Baptist seemingly ' neglected and forgotten. Id reply to * John's question by bis two disciples t Jesus in that same hour wrought many , miracles and said to the messengers. e "Go and shew John again those things a which ye do hear and see" (verses t 8-6; Luke vll. 20, 21). He also said as ^ much as "Do not be offended, John, If I I do not come to see you, and do not 8 think It strange If I do not release n yon." We must remember His words ' s In John xvt. 1-3; Isa. 1, 10. I 0 , Tbe messengers from John having . departed. Jesus said to the multitudes 1 1, j concerning John that he was the one 1 f | foretold by Isaiah and Malachl as tbe 1 , messenger who would prepure tbe way of tbe Messiah (Isa. xl. 3; Mai. iiL li. . ' He also said that auioug them that i 1 are born of women there butb Dot - risen a greater than John the Baptist (verse 11). We remember that • e Gabriel said. "He shall be great in the i sight of the Lord. • • • be shall be i 0 ' filled with tbe Holy Ghost. • • • he i shall go before Him In the spirit anf power of Ellas" (Luke L I5-I7i— uot < great In tbe sight of men, but ready to ( testify or suffer or die that God may ( - be glorified. In connection with John's ] 1 greatness our Lord added. "He that ( ' Is least In the kingdom of heaved* is ] r greater than he" (verse 11). This has ( , perplexed many because, perhaps, they j have not noticed that Jesus did uot { s aay "the least In heaven." but the , i least In the kingdom of heaven, or kingdom ef God (Luke vll. 23i. which , means the kingdom to be set up on E 1 this earth when Jesus shall be king ■ t over all the earth. When tbe kingdom i comes John himself shall be greater ; j than he ever was wben here in bumilla- j I tion. The least In <he glorified body. . like Jesus Himself (I John ill. 2i. shall E , be greater tban tbe greatest here In a t mortal body. There Is more light for j ' us upon this in dne time, but let us con- ' alder tbe greatness of being "like Him" j I and so continually behold Him as to t I be more like Him now. t I Tbe kingdom suffering violence (verse 12i evidently refers to tbe violence j , which John was now suffering rnd ^ . which Jesus, the King, was soon to a _ suffer at tbe bunds of the rulers. See ' Lnke xvi, 16. K. V. They killed tbe 1 herald and also cruelly murdered the . r King. The.v they violently pressed • against the kingdom and caused its i postponement till He shall come again i In His glorv Stephen summed It np ' In his -fffs... urse wben he said. "Ye stiff necked and UDclrcutncised in heart . and ears, ye de always resist the Holy Ghost— as your fathers did. so do ye. Which of the prophets have not your : fathers persecuted? And they have , slain them which shewed before of tbe coming of the Just One; or whom ye J have been now tbe betrayers and mnr- }i derers" (Acts vll. 51, 52). John the Baptist came Id the spirit g and power of Elijah, and had they received him and the Messiah., whom be 8 heralded tbe kingdom would have . come (verse 14); but. having acted as they did. the real Elijah must come to g herald the return of Christ Id glory (Matt xvil, 10-18). Let those receive ? It who can. p They said that John bad a demon, and Jesus they called a glutton and a a wlneblbher and a friend of pnbllcana and slnnera. We mnst not therefore think It strange If we receive similar 5 treatment and are numbered with trans- d, greaaora. reviled and persecuted for His sake. We must consider Him who endored lest we become weary. He gdvetb power to the faint and to them a that have no might He locreasetb " strength. %

, SUG6ESTI1E QUESppgS J (C.-yTri0H 1B10 bf IU». T. a I i.K.rt, P.O.) 7 April 17th, 1910. t (Copyright M10. by Rcr. T. S. Unacott D.0.; {The Question of John the Baptist. * Matt, xi: l-l 9. Golden Text — But the witness which I have la greater than that of John: i for the works which the Father hath 1 given me to accomplish, the very 5 1 works that I do. bearc witness of me, that the Father hath sent me. John j I v:»6. <R. V.) ! (L) Verse 1— Jesus appears to have taken great pains to Instruct bis ^ twelve disciples, but why did he not them to be Instructed wholly by L Gods Spirit? , (2.) In the case of preaching, or prayer, or testimony, does God propose tor us just to "open our mouths 1 and he will fill them," or that we - should be aa thoroughly and humanly ■ prepared, aa If there were no God? 1 (8.) Does thorough preparation for ! Christian work, show lack of faith, or 1 strong faith In God? Why? ' (4.) Verses 2-3 — Why did John ask this question as to whether Jesus was the Christ? (5.) What If any reason Is there to 1 believe that John was now wrestling 1 with doubt, as to the truth of what he had been preaching concerning Jesus? (6.) What would you say corcerning a man of God teaching spiritual truth. In one period, which he kne-.v to be true, and subsequently having grave doubts of the very truth of which he had been so sure? (7.) Does any kind of doubt on the part of a holy man. necessarily Imply sin, or shew weakness? (8.) Is doubt a necessary part of God's training or not, for men of strong character ard important work? (9.) Verse 4 — Why is a man bowed down with sorrow, and crushed with disappointment, not In a condition to properly weigh evidence of spiritual truth? (10.) Jesus said. "Go and show John again those things, etc." Is evidence of spiritual truth made more forceful through being repeated on different occasions, and whether or not, why was it necessary to repeat to John what he had already heard? (11.) Why would it not be a blessing to the people If a minister repeated his most effectual sermons? (12.) Verses 5-6 — Jesus laid stress in that day upon hit miracles, coupled with the fact that he preached the gospel to the poor, aa the proof of his Messlahshlp, but what is the supreme or chief proof to-day? (This question may have to be answered in writing members of the club.) (13.) Even suppose the miracles of Jesus should prove to be historical myths, would that detract, in. any measure from the grandeur of his character or the greatness of his work? (14.) Verses 7-8 — What influences caused John to live such a plain, or rigorous life? (See Matt. 111:4, et seq.) (15.) Take tor example two me", one devout, the other godless, one livIn a richly furnished home and dressing in good clothes, the other In a plain home and wearing coarse apparel, which of the two Is likely to be the godless man, and why? (16.) What was the difference In the mode of the life of Jesus, and that of John the Baptist? (17.) Verses 9-11 — What were the minimum qualities essential to being a prophet, and In what particular did John exceed these? (18.) In what did the greatness of the Baptist consist, from the standpoint of Jesus? (19.) If Jesus had In mind a "great- 1 er" and a "greater," then In what I senses is this .word used by him i (20.) Verses 12-15 — What Is relig- 1 "violence" and what Is the nsof the "force" which captures the kingdom of heaven? (21.) Verses 16-19 — What caused to denounce John for qualities, the absence of which In Jesus they also denounced? Lesson for Sunday, April 24th, 1910. Warning and Invitation. Matt xl: 20-30. FAIRBANKS' MORSE & U0 Stationary and Marine Gaaaxd Garol ne ENGINES ERANK BNTRIK1N, Agent P. O. Box 158, Cape May City, h J / One 18 horse power boiler, good for pound pressure • J100. V^One S horse power vertical engine $60. One 8 horse power vertical engine $36. One second hand Backus go engine, « 4 horse power $160. Good Fairbanks and Morse gas en- < gine, slightly used, 3 horse power $146. One slightly used T. and M. motor, ' r cycle, propeller wheel shaft, all com- , plete $160*. ' One new 4 horse power Fairbanks ( and Morse vertical $200. One new 4 horse power Fairbanks I and Morse horizontal $200. t One 6x4x6 Worthington duplex pump fitted throughout, in fine coa ' $3j. ( Tbe Security Company come* to you ( aa a sound conservatively managed > financial institution and offers you first ' of .11 SAFETY for money deposits < with ua II y n T s ' t «

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