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^ VatfefT ^ — — — — — — M .sir;- -»• •;• u3 fitu #T The KtadYoa Bm Always Bought, end which bac been in nae for ortW 80 yean, has borne the stcnatnre of - and *»»« been made under his perrfr *J&1 V-f-fl, sonalwqwryisionstacpi^in&ncy. S-CC<CA(4£ Allow no one to deceive you in this. An Counterfeits, Imitations and «' Just-as- rood" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health at Twnutta and Children— Experience against Experiment. £ What is CASTOR I A Castorla is a harmless snhstitnte for Castor Oil, Pare, goric, 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 Feverishness. It cures 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. TSi* Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend. OSHUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS J* Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

When M^le raited to touch second, , in the iwroorable fame between Chicago and New York in 1908. it was Johnny Evers who called the umpire's attention to the blonder that cost the Gianta a championship. Tbia was characteristic of the Chicago second baseman. He is conceded to be one of the greatest tacticisns of the game. Nobody knows more about inside baseball. In collaboration with Hugh Fuller ton, Mr. Evers has Just put this knowledge into a remarkable book, called, appropriately enough, "Touching Second." The serial rights have been purchased by the Philadel phia N. rth American, and "Touching Second" will appear in the North American prior to its publication in book form. The first iDs«aIment will appear in The North Amerioan of April 224, and thereafter it will be a regular Sunday feature. Order your North American from your newsdealer now. THE SOOTHING SPRAY of Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, used in an atomiser, is an unspeakable relief to sufferers from Catarrh. Some of them describe it as a Godsend, and no won der. The thick, foul discharge is dislodged and the patient breathes freely, perhaps for the first time in weeks. Liquid Cream Balm contains all the healing, purifying elements of the solid form, and it never fails to satisfy. Sold by all druggists for 75c., including spraying tube, or maiied by Ely Bros., 66 Warren Street New York. Tbe scandal charged against the Legislature has narrowed down to two yonng men living in Trenton and not connected with the Legislature. The galleries of the legislative chambers have always been free to tbe public, but this false accusation may result in a change that will make it necessary to procure ticketa for the galleries. Many of tbe members have had their wives and daughters in tbe galleries daring tbe session, and several times classes from the Normal School have appeared with their teachers to see law making in operation. Monday evening sessions have generally attracted the greatest number to the galleries. Tbe statement about "objectionable women thronging tbe galleries" at night sessions is more or less of an outrage. It should result in admission by ticket, or in preventing members and officers from bringing their wives and daughters to sit in the galleries during sessions.— Jersey City Journal. Governor Fort made no move when be was here yesterday in relation to tbe "orgies" canard. It is possibe

. j that be has learned of the insignificant 1 basis upon which tbe story was pyra8 m:ded. The ministers' meetings .are 8 being exploited by the local option 8 agitators and are still passing resolutions. It is unfortunate that tbe rain- • iaters do not look up the fa cts before 1 they magnify mole hills.— Jersey City I Journal. ! ~ Z~ , Attend college if you can. The t present educational system demands , teachers with this training. Tbrhighest positions are open to collep-' j graduates. What is your college? - . the first question asked when you sp- , ply for s teacher's position it will j be ten rime- easier for the college i graduate to obtain a position as teacher [ in any line than for the girl with only f high school and normal school training, i Your protesaors are as snxious to have r their graduates "land" fine positions t as pupils are to obtain them. It brings credit to a college when its graduates fill high places. Superin- ' tend en ts ofYcity schools go among . graduates of tbeir alma mater for i teachers If you think a college course beyond , you, it is because you have not looked ' up the matter. Send for the cataj logues of your State university and other colleges. Too will be surprised r to see how little tuition costs. Should . you have to teach to earn the money, take courses st summer schools, or . save until you can take one or two j years' leave of absence. Experience I in teaching will count .for much in col- , lege work. You will fihd helping hands s extended to you on every side as a student— many scholarships endowed by , societies and individuals. Students' Aid , committees, Y. W. O A college branches These all make it poesible . for any girl to go through college if , , she has grit and ambition, i The one thing to guard against is to i tiy and do too much work outside while i taking your college course. Many girls r who have helped themselves through - colleges and many college deans nave . told me that it is bettar to borrow the . money for your studies and to work ' lAa bard. Remember that your earni ing capacity is to increase all the time ; i you will be able to pay the money i loaned eventually. If possible, borrow i of business concerns or banks, rather i than personal friends. Rent money as ; . you rent your room. That Is what : paying interest means, so it nee- not i frighten you so.— "How Wom'n Oan 3 Earn Money," in The Ladies' World i for April.

When You Think Of the pain which many women experience with every month it Willi the gsntisosss end kindnees always issoci--. a ted with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. While fc general do nroman rebels againrt what she regards as a natural neoaasity there is no woman who would w>t ha free from this recurring period oi pain. £ hr. JMafon> Farortte Prescription mak— Mit wan strong and alt* women waft and g/ra a (ham freedom from pain. „ « aaSnhOshaa rmiaJarttr, anhdaas latlam. ■ay. Anals a/oararioa aad cams /*. Sck 1 1 urn an arc invited to ooosult Dr. Pierce by latter, ft—. AH eamapeadaaee strictly private and sacredly aiiadllaathl Write without fear and wirtmnr (m tn World'. eoahdaatW. Mar and withoat to Worid's Dispensary

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ioal Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, BuCalo, N. B you want a book that taOa all about woman's diseases , aad bow to cure them at home, send 21 one seat stamps to Dr. Pieroe to pay oost of la hanrisosA cloth-binding, 31 stamps. ' OOV*™'

fHE»YLOTj Lesson IV.— The Reward of Rest For April 24, 191&— ,6s ,u) .rAOi ii . " WARNING AND INVITATION j* ' ' toldfn Vsarf, -Oome Uata Ma AH Ya That Labor and Are Heavy Laden and I Will Give You Reef (Matt, ri^ 28)— Strang "Na*ar Taaohmea at the Naxarene Carpenter. By Rev. SAMUEL W. PURVIS. 0. O. To be God forsaken cities: Dreur prospect for Chonuin, BetbaaMa an.l Capernaum: Gram- growing tn market place; "enters of trade and sent* of learning to be ruinous heaps. Inhabited only by cormorant and bit tern, marked only by lines of cotifu sion and stones of emptiness. To lxin roll call with hundred gated Thebes In Egypt. Tad more In the desert, BallBee. city of tbe sun in Syria, Babylon and Nineveh, Hello polls and Karnac. Fair, proud cities of Galilee exalted unto heaven because of opportunity dragged to hades by rejection. Wb:.i a fate! Better off Sodom with its not ten righteous. Its vileneas and Indescribable loathsomeness. O Latin > of God! How fearful tbe Judgments at rejection! But America! .. "My country!*"- Land of Banket, SIM. Vnl-

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! ley Forge. York town! Thy ctOes— New York. Chicago, New Orleans, San Franc laco! Do they reject tho Christ! Do they stt "corrupt and contented?" "Gang." "graft," "red light," "rlot"are tbeee modem spellings of ancient sins? Will the curse be upon us? God save the state! Richness of Revelation. Gray bearded scribe shakes his ben 1 at such strange prophecies and teachings of tbe young rabbi. How anarchistic! Tbe answer comes flashing back. "These things are bidden from the wise and revealed to babes." Babes are teachable. Tbe world's mysteries are learned only by the teachable. Babes may be mokled. Men pride themselves on tbeir uncbangeabllity. They boast they are as they were twenty years ago. To the childlike In faith comes the richness of revelation. The spirit world Is very near to childhood. Nothing so real as angels. "Heaven lies about us In our Infancy." Tbe Christ praises, therefore, not »gnorance? but humility and teachableness; not power of high reach, hut ability to stoop low. "What God wants is men great enough to be small enough to be U9ed." Reward of Rest. "Whoa!" calls Jonas-Ezrael *o his oxen. They stop, panting, at tbe top of the hill. Jonas wipes tbe sweat from his brow as be adjusts the yoke on the off ox. Tbey are at tbe edge of the crowd- Tbe Naxarene is looking his way. He catches faintly. "Come unto me all ye that labor." Ere long he Is listening with open mouth. It's as Interesting as a traveler's tale. What other tone her thinks of humanity that way? Not Confucius, not B is id ha. not Mohammed. Here stands one dressed in carpenter's garments; his bands are calloused; his clothing smells of cedar and pine shavings. "Comer be calls. It's tbe old book's great woe! Begins with It. ends with U. Pa trial h. prophet, priest and apostle. God. u ii gel and man. all say. "1 will rest you." Men are restless, running hither and thither like a colony of ants. Where And rest? In wealth? That brings frantic, feverish restlessness. Pleasure seeking? Pleasure Is always In tbe future. Politics? Pennsylvania avenue Is the Via Sorrows. Society? Dinners to poodle dogs is tbe answer. How. then? The Carpenter's answer is, "Best In me." How? By a yoke! "Take my yoke upon you." Strange paradox! To relieve drudgery, burdens, take a yoke on you! Precisely. Tbe Rabbi Is teaching that restlessness is from . within, from ourselves, not external circumstances. It works from the center out Pardon comes first, healing next. The bhrden becomes a pleasure. Jonas puts a place of cloth under the collar of tbe off ox. "Gee! Haw!" Tbey start easily. Queer teacher, that young NasarausI Strait gates, narrow paths, burdens, crosses, now I-okas. Vary Strang*. Indeed. "But." mutters Jonas, "that off ox doesn't seam to mind tbe load so much sine* I sasad lbs yoke." &t- ■ V

a April 84th, 1910. I' 'fetelrtsM. Win brRas. T. S. Lusoxt. DJJ.) Warning and invitation. Matt xl: . me mi that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest. Matt. xi:£8. " !vw<l4 Yftses/ 'Rfttl— Ha.*e all sinners f- qgygg**1". to repeut? Why or why (1.) What reason can you give for , or against the view, that a sinner will Immediately repent, on the presentation of the gospel, unless he re1 slsts his good Impulses? ' (l.l Why did not Cboracln and - Bstbsalda repent under the preach- • ing of Jesus, when it .was becked up with such mighty works? (4.) Whet Is fhe_ woe which Jesus r pronounces upon the unrepentant? (5-1 Do sinners now, or will thev ' in tbe future, suffer kny punishment other than tbe natural results of sin ' in themselves? (6.) Verse 23 — Will there be degrees in the punishment of the lost, and If so. by what method do you • suppose It will be gauged? i (7.) How and by what method, are - the just rewarded In this life, and ' will the same method, probably, be operative in the future life? (This I question may have to be answered in writing by members of theiplub.) i (8.) How far will the lowest man in • heaven, be from the highest man In bell? > (9.) Verses fS-24 — If Sodom would have repented under the Influences which Capernaum rejected, does that, or not. Imply that it Is simply a matter of the strength of the Influence whether a sinner repents or not? (10.) If a. sinner rejects under one Influence and repents under a stronger one. is it right to put the blame of a sinner rejecting the gospel upon the too weak influence brought to bear upon him? (11.) Are there influenoee, whichcould be brought to bear, strong enough to cause the most hardened shiner to repent? (12.) Verse 25 — Why or why not are culture, education and scientific research, any neoessary aid or hindrance to spiritual discernment? (13.) Why have children, and those with a child-like spirit, a keener spiritual »ision, than others with mope knowledge? (14.) Are uneducated people, with the same kind of moral character, ■ more liable to see and yield to spirit- , ual truth, than those who are highly educated? (15.) Whet are tho eyes with which we 6ee spiritual truth, are they of the , human Intellect, or of the immortal soul, and how do you explain the process? (16.) Verse 26 — Why did God make , i spiritual perception not to depend 1 upon the Intellect? (17.) Verse 27 — Explain how, and ' why It Is that God has given Jeens the oontrol of all things? 1 18.) To whom do the Fhther and Jesus reveal themselves? (19.) Verses 28-30— To what kind I of rest does Jesus Invite thoae who will come onto him? (20.) What is your view, as to . whether Jesus is a hard, or an easy, | master to please? (21.) Can a sinoere person of ordinary attainments, perfectly please . God. in all things, and then And that , Jesus' "burden Is light?" Lesson for Sunday. Maoist. 1910. Two Sabbath lncldents/""Matt. xil: 1-14. \ If the legislature bad done nothing el& but pass the public utilities bilUit ' would deserve tbe thanks and approta- ' tlon of the people of New Jersey, liot , \ besides this it enacted a bener cbiW labor law ; it provided for a thorough 1 , investigation of the complex question ■ ofjemployere' liability, to the end that proper legislation should he had at, , the next session; it amplified t8F"j i powers of tbe police courts to attain , to the erection of a woman's reformni tory and increased the provisions for 1 moat of the state's wards — Camden ' Post-Telegram. Steadily the awning removal law is being complied with. Today there are but few of them left, where once upon a time tbey numbered hundreds. The removal of tbe awnings and tbe burial i ' of wires helps tbe appearance of any ' municipality," and Atlantic City in forbidding both in'.ths future and ordering i those now in existence to be removed, , is following a plan which is steadily enhancing tbe general appearance of . the resort. — Atlantic City Review.

FAIRBANKS' MORSE & U) Stationary and Marine Guard Gasoline ENGINES FRANK BNTBJK1N, Agent ] i P. O. Box 158, Cape Mav Cite. N J , One 18 horse power boiler, good foi 100 pound pressure $100. One 9 horse power vertical en1 gine ,i $60. , i One 8 horse power vertical eni gine $66. < One second hand Backus gaa engim,, 4 horse power $160. t Good Fairbanks and Morse gas en- L gine, sligbtly used, 8 horsepower $145. ; One slightly used T. and M. motor, \ 1 9 cycle, propeller wheel shaft, all com- i plete $160". ' One new 4 horse power Fairbanks \ and Morse vertical $200. / One new 4 horse power Fairbanks ; ' and Morse borixontal $200. ( 1 One 6x4x6 Worthington duplex pump / 1 brass fitted th rougbout, in fine con ' I don $60- '

. {"••■■* "■ 1 1 I GOODYEAR RUBBER GOODS) 1 Leather, Cotten Rubber Red Canvas BEL T I N G I Rain Coats, Mackintoshes ' Rubber ahd Oil«i Clothing - - Horse Covers? TOWN ft BROTHER 607 Market Str,,t - - . . Phllid.JpM. j

■ f.&i "df 91)1 <• J* FUflJKAJI SWA rj Yacht Avenue, Schellingsr's Jac<uM| Dealer in all kinds of FEED. HAY FLOUhI Lowest Prices and F:nest.Qnalities Jit Telephone 95X W. S. SHAW & SON Gneral Contractors^ Dealers 9 w . _ ,__u- ' . Brick, Lime and Cement KeyBtoDe 80 A • 523 ELMIRA STREET _Jewelry and Watchmaking -v > Establshed 1888 WWf > Large stock of carefully! selected goods. Clocks of all kinds Repairing of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry promptly and skillfully done. BELFORD GARRISON fl 06WAKHINGTON ST. CAPE MAYll Keystone Phone 4D yo^>o00ooooo<}>ooooooooo0oo( W. A. LOYETT? 0 Coi Washington and Perr^ Sts^H j ' C-JLX'X: l^LT.rsr CITT, yiEUU MANUFACTURER OF y harness, collars, saddles and horse goods^^ ( » Strap wort of All Kinds. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets A *>ooooooooooo<i>oooooooooo<xx * Upholstering In all its Brancher. Furniture of all kinds . Mat'.resses made and renovated. Window Shndes, Carpets, Mattings, etc. We gnairu^^^J tee satisfaction FurnUnr* 10 H ire by the day or w« jjflH HOWARD F. OTTER 412 WASHINGTON St ^9 Keytnne TelephoDe 124M The Excelsior Boarding ND LIVERY STABLE Is the newest and best equipped building for the carc^H and carriages in Cape May. It contains many I box stalls for the accommodation of private driving ho^riH The rates are modest, and service will be excellent} J9| The rink has closed down for(the Summer, this will m-^| sure quiet and comfort for the horse. For terms write C. S. NEWELL, Proprietor. West Perry Street, Cape May.

YOU WILL NEVER F0RGE9 A trip on the Hudson River VIA Manhattan Line Between New York and Albany $1.50 round trip (limit 10 days.) State rooms $1 to 3 Steamers "Frank Jones" and "Saratoga" Daily except Sunday Leave Pier 39, Foot West Houston Street, New York For Tickets or rooms Write H. C McGuire, General Pass. Agt,Pier 39 N. R-, New York or E. P. Stites, Jr., Local Agent, Cape May. Keystone Phone 1-08 Y ®SSSS®SS«®SS9!®S®SS®S8®®®«® Eat*b Uh.d 1&&1 '• <1, . r * t»l«bll.H-d 1B81 ® I "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" ^ S JOSEPH K. HAND jS . S 311 WASHINGTON STREET, H j S Watches, Qocks. Jerelry and Silverware. Repairing of all Z k Ok kinds promptly attended to. fa + i