2 Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, September 17, 1910 — ■■ I I in - ... ■ i '*

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tMn | For Infants hnd Children. [The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the /. v : Signature /Am *ffl\ kf Use V/ For Over ! Thirty Years ! 'CASJORjA ;

THE CHILD WHO AVOIDS THE TEUTH To avoid the troth doee not necessarily mean that the child must lie, nor does it mean that the child deliberately avoids telling the truth. Oftimes it so happens that a child through inherent cowardice does not acknowledge things j for which he is to blame. This child I will remain silent when a number of children are called on to explain why the floor of the bathroom was wet, why the towel was found upon the floor, or why the waste basket was overturned. Of course this child Knows whether or not he is to blame. He may have filled the bowl too full runninggit over, wetting the floor. He may have nastily dried his hands upon the towel and at the urgent call of his playfellows, hastened out, dropping the towel us he went. At the time he would have been able and wiling to acknowledge his errer, but we ail know that it takes more than the average amount of courage to acknowledge in public that we are at fault. So if it proves hard for us what would we expect of a child? It is one thing to acknowledge a fault to ourselves but o far greater task to confess it to a number of people. If any way it ia possible, let ns try to help the child to overcome the habit of avoiding the truth, for this is a family and parent.— "Family Problems," in The problem frequently met with by toucher I Ladies' World for September. WORK FOR THE POLICE Few people in Smoke Ridge had ever •een an automobile, so when one of those "red devils" stopped for -af ew minutes in the isolated village, the curious inhabitants gazed at the snorting demon with a mixture of fear and awe. Hie owner, who had entered a store to make a purchase, heard one rustic remark: "I'll bet it's a man killer." "O' course it is," assured the other. "Look at that number ou the back of the car. That shows how many people it's run over. That's accordin' to law. Now, if that fellow waq to run over anybody here in Smoke Ridge, it would be our duty to telegraph that number — 1294 — to the next town ahead." "And what would they do," asked the auditors. "Why, the perlice would stop him and change his number to 1285. — September j Lippincott's. ^ UP-TO-DATE DOiTTS Don't steal another man's good name, even if your own is worn out. Dont pattern after the busy little bee. It's the other fellow who eats the honey.

I Don't monopolize one color in your ; , makeup. A ruby nose spoils the effect ; ^ of ruby lips. j I Don't bet with your wife unless you j 1 1 are prepared to lose whether vou win or j • 5 not. Don't look a gift horse in the mouth, j Sell him for what you can get and let | ^ the other fellow look. ^ Don't judge a man by the clothes he ] wears. Form your opinion from the ap j I ~ parel of his wife. Don't be a clam. If you must be any- 1 thing of that kind, he a 'turtle. Then ' you will have a little snap about you. J Don't take the bull by the horns. Take - j him by the tail, and then you can't let , go without getting some one to help you. < I j* — September Lippincott's - I There are three essential elements, 1 according to The Philadelphia Record, j that make .or success in a modem news- . ' paper: First, it muct print all the news, with an eye to the interest of all types of readers, in attractive and entertaining form. Second, whatever political cause it may editorially espouse, it must be fair, free of outside dictation, and sincere in advocating the policies it believes to be best for the general welfare. ^ Third, it must be clean, wholesome and elevating in its influence. The Record itself jjossesses ajl these ' j elements of success, and then some. Independently Democratic in politics, it is as nearly non-partisan as a newspaper can be in its news columns, which fully and accurately cover the entire field tributary to Philadelphia. Aside from ; daily market reports, which are the recognized authority in produce transactions, it is pre-eminent in several other ' features - that have contributed im- ' mensely to its popularity as a 'unilv newspaper. The last word on house hold affairs, science, fashions and farm progress is found ini ts regular departments. Its famous "Reporters' Nose- ! gay" column is widely quoted through - 1 out the country. It is the leader in the ' field of sports. It is practically the only daily paper in the East for horse news. And the cartoonist, who takes off the principal events of the day in inimitable . style, is second to none in the United j * ' States. The Philadelphia Record has another J C • element of news value that is of par | * tieular interest to the women . of the f I family. The store news is generally of I jj secondary importance in their eyes only g to the chronicle of the world's doings, o The Record, it is worth noting, prints more department store advertising than any other newspaper in Philadelphia. - t ■ f

No Man is Stronger djfe Than His Stomach XBul A strong man is strong all over. No man can be strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its nonesuuant indigestion, or from some other disease of the stomach and its associated organs, which im- Ti 7 eeks liig.Wioe and nutrition. For when the stomach la weak or dismiJ than is ■ lass of the nutrition ' »£»d> "*** » the source of ell phy-iosl C gfcjs y.asrj'r ".TV;: . *' to! i.e.* Jw tStSS * lAiXxlt'il - **** " IJ*» "'M'fc I II B

SUND*Y_LESSaiiJ Lesson XII.— Three Questions— For Sept. 18, 1910. THE FIRST COMMANDMENT . Golden Text, "Render Therefore Unto j Caeear the Things Which Are Cae- | ear's and Unto God the Things That | Are God's" (Matt, xxii, 21). j By Rev. SAMUEL W. PURVIS. O. D. Afternoon In the temple. Shadows i are lengthening- It has been a trying ; day for Jeeps. He stands now In the i Incloeure of the temple— tl-^ enter of ; all things sacred to Abe Jc\'» They're I driving him to bay. Never liefore so , many antagonists — Essenes. Herod ians, Pharisees and Suddocecs. But 1 they've united, political parties and ] religions sects. In their efforts to en trap him and destroy him. And they | are clever. Their brightest aeribes ; and sharpest lawyers are there. Every | word will be conned and noted. But j there's no expression of the hunted deer, no terror. In the Nazarene'a eyes. ! He knows they seek his Ufe. Ths First Quaition. j "Is it lawful to give tribute unto Caesar?" Ah, that's an old wound, a 1 festering sore. Many a Jewish tax dodger debates that question. It hurts I their pride to- pay Roman tribute. Tbey use one coin for the temple, an- , Other for the taxgatherer. The qnes- [ tlon puts Jesus in a trap. "Yes" 1 means he Is a traitor lo race and God. I "No" means treason to Rome, and the j Herodians will report him ere -#un- | down. He'a sailing between Scylla j and Chary bdls. There's craning of i necks, a quickening of ears. "Bring me | a penny." What object lesson is this? j "Whose image and superscription T" I "Caesar's." "Render unto Caesar the i things that are Caesar's." A Daniel come to Judgment! "And unto God the things that are God's." Oh, riguteous Judge! Christian, pay your share of the world's tax— school, road, ! police, fire, and to God's church your I tithe of money, talent, time and servI Ice. j The Second Question. He has silenced the Saddncees; now ! the Pharisees put forth their keenest "Which is the great com- | mandment of the law?" Notice that ; lawyer's eyes as be asks. Gives you a creepy feeling. Possibly an honest question, though. Are there shades of black and white? Is It worse to break Sabbath or uf commit adultery? j It better to be honest or to honor one's parents? His answer? Onivthat every deront Jew quoted twice dally —Deuteronomy vl, 5. "Lore the Lord i with all thy heart." That's the flrs^ ■ commandment — God first! The second? "Love thy neighbor as thyself." Love the keyword here too. We

| THKBEFOBK tIKTO CAESAB THE ( 1 climb the ladder of love to heaven. The j second is a test of the first, like the ' water gange outside the holler. The I is i :un. the second a reflecting 'hyself." See those Pharl- ' wince! How they bated him! No i one seemed to care to ask further. The Third Question. ( The verbal attack was repulsed. Now. . Jesus asks tbeiu a question that pats them to eonfusion. "What think ye of I Christ, whose Son is Her' At first It seemed easy. They answer glibly. I "The Son of David." Immediately they . were In deep water. The substance of the question was: Back of all your po- ( lltlcal. social, ethical and religions questions there is another. Yon are ' looking for the Messiah. You think | know mncb about Him. What Is He? Whose Son is He? Ttey answer. | "The Son of David." Well. If David . calls hia own Son Lord doesn't that lm- ' ply divinity? There is bat one answer -that Christ is both Son of David and Son of Gad. and tbey won't say that Thay Mt convinced, merely baSed. , Darkness ta coming Vvsr the gnat , The temple lights are beta* j tag his way through narrow c*y ' uU— to. eat the sate and over the 1 »« *"2 «

i 1 1 n I Trice notiee tbrtltT sale of lands for 1 taxes levied to satisfy the execution of E. T. Johnson vs. Cape May Point, held on the seventeenth (lay of December, A. D., 1908, the subscriber did buy at said sale the follow big described property, viz:— Lot 128 in Block e, for the sum of *11.14. And take further notice that your right of redemptiha fn said property will expire on the seventeenth day of Deeem0 ber , A. D., 1910, and that there is due me the sum of $11.14, togetner with interest t thereon from December seventeenth, A. D., 1906, at the rats of 12 per cent per annum, and other taxes and legal expenses, and unless you redeem eaid ? premises from said tax sale, I shall ap- * ply to the proper authorities to complete r my title to said property. AMXi l>. WRIGHT . * To Sarah J. Miller: 1 Take rotioe that at a sale of lands taxes levied to satisfy the execution of r E. T. Johnaou vs. Cape May Point, held i on the seventeenth day of Deoei. D., 1908, the subscriber did buy at said t sale the following described property, 1 via:— Lot 33 in Block B, for the sum ' of $38.49. And take further notice that your j ( right of redemption in saiu property will ' l expire 'on the reventeenth v-ay of December, A. D., 1910, and that there ia doe me , the" sum of $33.49, together with interest thereon from December seventeenth, < -A. D, 1908, at the rate of 12 per cent ' ; per annum, and .other taxes and legal , expenses, and unless you redeem said premises from said tax sale, I shall apply to the proper authorities to complete my title to eaid property. AMNIO." WRIGHT i ; To Jane W. Hughes: I Take not.ee tnat at a sale of i»"^« for i [ taxes levied to satisfy the execution of E. T. Johnson vs. Cape May Point, belH on the seventeenth day of December, A. ' D., 1908, the subscriber did buy at said ' sale the following described property, viz:— Lots Nos. 5 and 6, Block N, for the sum of $7. 04. Ana take further, notice that your right of redemption in said property will expire on the seventeenth day of December, A. D., 1910, and that there ia due me the sum of $7.04, together with interest * thereon froifi December seventeenth, I A. D., 1908, at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum, and other taxes and legal expenses, and unless you redeem said premises from said tax sale, I shall ap- ' ply to the proper authorities to complete my title to saia property. AMNON WRIGHT • To William V. McKean Estate: Take notice that at a sale of lands for taxes, for delinquent taxes, due the. "Township of lower, for the year 1007, held on the nineteenth day of November ber, A. D., 1908, the subscriber did buy at said sale, the following described property, viz: lots 30, 31, 32, 33 ,34, 39, 40, 82, 63, tH, <15, 60, 68, block F. may of Cape May Point, for the sun of $35.87. And take further notice that your right of redemption in said property will expire on the nineteulli day of No e ber, A. D., 1910, ami there is due me the sum of $35.87, together with interest thereon from November nineteenth, A. D., 1908, at the rate of 12 per cent per annum, and other taxes and-legifl - expenses, and unless you redeem said premises from said tax sale, I shall apply to the proper authorities to complete J my title to said property. AMNON \htIGHT i pA* WW VWVT ' 2 1. H. SHITH 4 I $ Clothier £ 't 608 Washington St. i ( A Oppoaito Reading Ste. \ < 4 gape may n. j ^ Suits for £5 and up- ^ ^ Overcoats from $7 to J 5»'S - 5 c ± Hats, Caps, Trunks, and ^ g 5 Gentlemen's Furnishing ^ ^ Goods at Philadelphia ^ !%■*». Do yon know want make* a hank strong? Ha— ■her it ia tha QapiUl. r mad Uadividad pcoflta that giva aaaarity to tha litnitn. Bat this ia aat alL Tha hut Mat torn tha itiiitost 1 g 1 hhl"'*ThMtwa are Ml tha to Chfa May aa^TMI«%TM«tkto «

- 1 Excelsior Sale and An.ri„w. ^ ftpanments | Secon hand Forniture ' and Sold ;'^j Dry Air Storage Apartments Provided at reasonable rates Call 103y Keystone Phone, RUg w s SHAW 81 SON Gucral C ontractors. Dealers ij| KpvstoneiTeienhrtr. on a Bric*' Lime and Cement. Keystone|Telepbone 80 A 523 ELMlRA STREET Jewelry and Watchmaking ! EsUblshed 1888 Large stock of Jcarefnlhl selected: goods. Clocks of all M-da ' -«B Repriring of Watches, (Mocks or Jewelry promptly and .kill** fully, dene. ^ belford garrison 06 WA8HINGTONI8T. mn UAV w i KeyrioneJF Phono 4D yoooooooooeomoooooooooooM I W. A. lovettI * Coi Washington and Perry Sta. O LdAT CITY, hTETET DXBSTT O MANUFACTURER OF HA8HSSS, COLLARS, SADDLES AMD HORSE GOODS i Strap work of All Kinds. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets X tooooooooooooeoooooooooood The Excelsior Board and LIVERY STABLE Is die newest and best equipped building for the care of horses and carriages in Cape May. It contains many light stalls for the accommodation of private driving horses. The rates are modest, and service willi>e excellent; The rink has closed down for Hie Summer, this will inquiet and comfort for the horse. For terms write. C. S. NEWELL, Proprietor. West Perry Street, Cape May. Keystone Phone 1-08 Y J^OST CARDS Local Views and Fancy Birthday Cards 15 Cents Per Dozen FORMERLY 25 CENTS PFR DOZEN S^ar and Wave Stationery Dept. AUDIC0RIUVI CAFE AND BUFFET 107 AND 109 JACKSON ST. CAFE OPEN EVEINGS UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK Everything in season. Sea foods and salads. Specialties ' >|>en all the year. Cottage trade solicited. Orders by phone promptly attendee] to and delivered. SPECIAL— Overholt Bottled in Bond $1.00 a. quart Both Phones, JCH> J. McCANN Keystone Telephone 673 D W p « Poth's Beer p Ae tAcltoot Ch°ice W|?? A vl ami Liquors I SCHELLINGERS LANDING Keystone Telephone 666 b • JAMES CARROLL. WRISLEY'S NEW CAFE Waaklnnx: and Jaekaon Btroeta, CAPE MAY, N J Chops. Sea Foods and Saladi,0yatara In nvery STYLE ROARD by day ok week Kevatone 'phone 1^7 FRANK B.WRISLEY BD. HBWEUL ~ * ~ WASH SCBELUHOBR ARE YOU THINKING OF HAVING A CEMENT PAVEMENT OR CURB PUT DOWN Concrete Walls, Piers or s Cellar Floor; if to, dea't forget to consult All work guaranteed and tent of tefereace fsrs WWtl.l ttoe^te-Mto totewscewa«n«