2 Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, September 24, 1910

W Ajf V |1 W. v BkShiM JOff . .Wt l4A.li/ m ' The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been J in use tor over iid years, has borne the signature of jf - and has been "1°^0 under his per/jf s jttpj-f-f-.T Bona1 supervision since its intoncy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trif.e with and endanger the health of T»fan(« and Children— Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA r; Castoria is a harmless substitute tor Castor Oil, Pare- 1 gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other ITareotic substance. It* age to its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind I . OoUe. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilate* the Food, regulates the j Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. ; The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. OKNUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS j Tiw Ktad Yon Haye Always Bought ! In Un For Over 30 Years.

nssassusn THE GRANGE /if The autumn meeting of the Cape May . / Pomona Grange will be with Upper Township Grange in Tuck ah oe, Wednesday, October 5. The sessions will be morning and afternoon. The Pomona I master is Dr. W. L. Yerkes, the lecturer. , Edward Barley, both of Tuckahoe; the secretary is Eli Town send, Clermont. am the last Pomona previous to the National Grange meeting, a large class of applicants for membership is ex- • pected. The National Grange's annual meeting will this year open the third week in November in Atlantic City and con tinue for not less than ten days. At the meeting held in the same place some ' Eve years ago the Bute Grange provided an exhibit of the states agricultural producU which made talk for every aUte grange in the union because of ita excellence. This year it is promised there will be even a finer showing. The sessions of the National are open to all who have Ukeu the fourth degree, so . also are the Memorial services on the Sunday of the meeting. The evening of November 17 the sixth or degree of Flora will be conferred by the New Jcr aey SUte Grange. The next evening will be the assembly of the PriesU of Demeter, when the seventh or highest j degree of the order may be Uken by all who have passed the Court of Flora. This assembly is of especial interest to state grangers this year in that State MaaUr Gaunt was at the meeting in Iowa City last year made Chief High Priest, the highest offioe in the order.. A special Court of Flora will pt held In Berlin, N. J, the evening of September 30th, to admit to the sixth degree those who wish to go prepared for the seventh to the National meeting. Ber lin is the home of Mre. Lillian Raughlcv the Flora of the SUte Grange The annual meeting of the New Jer- • sey SUte Grange will be held in Atlantic City the second week in December, convening Tuesday morning. Wednesday evening will be given to the Court - of norm. Should any so desire they will be admitted to the degree of Pomona in the afternoon previous. The Rio Grande Grange at a special business meting held at Hotel Chalfonte, in/Wildwood, as geusts of Mrs. Irving Harris and Mrs. Oliver Bright, decided to hold s potpie supper in the hotel dining rooms the evening of the . 24th, and on home made lines. The lady members will bring their own eatables and will do the cocking and serve

the guesU. It will all be "as mother ! made it," and for the benefit of the 1 grange's build iug fund. Fouowing the , . meeting there was a delightful evening ; . socially with Mrs. Harris and Mrs. j . Bright as hostesses. The Grange has I . not yet laid ita corner stone but will as | t soon as it decides which of the lote it > has in view will best suit its purse and , purpose. I The meeting of the South Seaville . , Grange next Tuesday evening will he , the last to convene at eight o'clock. I . With October the autumn schedule of i 7:30 p. m. will be on. The coming meeting will probably have a large at- , tendance as the Committee on Fair Ex \ bibits is to report. The meeting will •have monlight for both going and com ' ing and with a rain meantime may have | mosquitoes instead of road dust. The season of Farmer's Institutes of | the State Board of Agriculture will open ( in Cape May County November 12th, I under the auspices of the County Board _ of Agriculture and as guests of Cold . | Spring. Grange ;it their large hall, 1 reached from Bennett's Station. A sec- _ ond institute is promised to close the . season and will be held at Woodbine at . the Agricultural School in connection with the County Board's spring meeting. Balph Schellenger is secretary of the ; County Boar<^ and Richard Lloyd is chairman. .E S. S._ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ! MOUNTED POLICE AT THE GREATEST FAIR IN THE EAST Because of the necessity of keeping the . field clear during the airship flights the management of the Trenton fair will in . augurate the system of using mounted police this season. It would be almost impossible tohandle the vast- crowds attracted to this fair with any except mounted police; therefore Secretary Marge rum has secured a squad of twelve , to patrol the field during the entire , week. The success of the aeroplane flights by the Wright brothers depends on -having | a clear field. The. management desires . the patrons to see some of the best flv- . ing of the year, as the a pea ranee of the t Wrights is the biggest feature of the i fair. : The mouutel police will also assist in > preserving order in all parte of the - ground and will be on the job con- 1 t ually.

Honored by Women \ ■j|| I When a woman speaks of her Piart ill 1pm d~CT on Dr. R. V. Pierce, liiasr || ■ SUM r^SsHl as--asrS5=^^^^" | IftgfebH IT MAKES WEAK WOflEN STRONG IT ilAKBS 5ICK WOMEN WELL. . i _ ™fi5.£iEg5£Li.~l ;

SUNDAY LESSON. ! Lesson X.— Two Parables of \ | Judgment — FOr Sept 4, 1910. THE REJECTION OF CHRIST j Golden Text, "Therefore I Say Unto | You ths Kingdom of God Shall Bs j Taken From You" (Matt, xxi, 43). I An Opportunity Lost. j j By Rev. SAMUEL W. PUR.VIS. D. ». I I Tuesday morning, April 4. in Herod's i temple. It is the last day of the Mas- ; | ter's public teaching. Somehow He ! cannot Jjelp thinking of that day twen-ty-one years ago in tbla siine temple i when as a boy of twelve He discussed i grave questions with the doctors. Per- ' haps some of this group still remem1 bered the eager, boyish face. Then He I waa a prodigy; now He is a periL The \ sanbedrin members glower upon Him. i Their faces blase as They remember | yesterday. Did He not abrogate ultra j priestly powers! "By what authority doest Thou these things?" He anI swera by asking another question concernlng John's baptism. Tbey refuse ! an answer. Neither, then, will He I commit Himself to them. There is s | time when defense is a disgrace; it I honors wrong. Instead by two remark - : able parables be makes them a Jury of their own actions; compels them to find a verdict against themselves; then, taking position of judge, pronounces sentence on the basis of their own verdict- "The kingdom of God shall I be taken away from you and shall be I given to a nation bringing forth the j fruits thereof." j Parable of Two 8ons. i Fathers among the unlookera and , earners among uie umuoaers ana

I overbearers nudge one another aa the j Master tells the story of these two ; farm boys. One' son in the story tells his father he will go and doesn't; the i other says he won't, but does. Proi fesslng loyalty while still disobedient 1 i is the lesson. "Fair and false" is the | first son. His lips are like honey. He's , | a model of submission. He talks good. but acts bad; promises anything, per- ( I forms little. This son is in the modern church. He glides in like a pleasure boat on a summer lake. He repeats ' j the creed blithely. The words roll like 1 marbles from a goblet. Religion is ' merely assuming a decent suit of i clothes. But soon he is troublesome, i unreliable. He gives God neither time . ' nor service, on communion Sunday has . a dozen excuses. When be does go he takes offense at the other workmen, ' growls, finds fault and threatens to 1 leave the vlneya-d and to take his I ; church letter to some other vineyard. 1 ! If be only would'. When the young 1 rabbi asks of the Phurisees which of . the two sons really did the will of the father there is but one answer— the . first Then comes the sentence. "Verily the publicans and harlots go Into the kingdom of God before you." Parable of Wicked Husbandman. I The pen is drawn swiftly and vivid- ' ly. The householder, the husUiudmen, I the journey, the sending of servants i for the frolt the beating and stoning ] and killing of them. Then more servants sent. Then the sou. who is ( cruelly murdered. What, says Christ, will- the householder do when he ' . will destroy them and let out ifle vine- 1 yard to others more worthy. The vine- 1 yard with in lone ereen rows, its I

TWO BOT8. TH" ( hedge. Its winepress, its tower, are « familiar scenes tothe listeners. Old , scribe Hllliel haw an interest in Just ( ' such s place. His eyes blink. His head noda savagely. He perceives 1 , that Jesus speaks of tbem; that Christ ( himself is the stone neglected by the builders that is become the bead of ths < corner, is a few days tbey shall have . finally rejected him. The kingdom Is j to pass to another. ( Ths Neglect of Privilege. Israel has played her game and lost ' I Of opportunity, its "mm or lose." Ask j George III. So. too. with Ameriea- | "God bath not so dealt with any aa-

[ To Samuel S. Thompson: I j Take notice that at a sate of lands for ; taxes levied to satisfy the execution of . . E. T. Johnson vs. Cape May Point, held on the seventeenth day of December, A. I D., 1908, the subscriber did buy at said j sale the following described property, . ' viz:— Lot 128 in Block E, for the sum of 111.14. And take furtner notice that your j right of redemption in saiu propert? V >> expire on the seventeenth day of Deceral ' ber, A. D.. 1910, and that there is due me ( the sum of 911.14, togetner with interest thereon from December seventeenth, ! A. D, 1906, at the rate of 12 per cent. [ per annum, and other taxes and legal 1 expenses, and unless you redeem said premises from said tax sate, I shall ap- , ply to the proper authorities to complete . my title to said property. AMNn.v WRIGHT ; To Sarah J. Milter: Take rotiee that at a sate of lands . taxes levied to satisfy tlie execution of . E. T. Johnson vs. ' Cape May Point, held ■ on the seventeenth day of Dec I D., 1908, the subscriber did buy at aaid tale the following described property, vix: — Lot 83 in Block B, for the sum | of 938.49. And take further notice that your; i right of redemption in saiu property will J t expire on the seventeenth uay of December, A. D., 1910, and that there is due me ! the sum of 938.49, together with internet ' thereon from December seventeenth, A. D, 1906, at the rate of 12 per eenL 1 per annum, and other taxes and legal j expenses, and unlets you redeem said , premises from said tax sate, I shall ap- , ply to the proper authorities to complete my title to said property. AMNDN WEIGH L

To Jane W. Hughes: I Take not.ee tnat at a sale of lands for; 1 taxes levied to satisfy the execution of ; E. T. Johnson vs. Cape May Point, held , on the seventeenth day of December, A. , D., 1908, the subscribe" did buy at said ' sale the following describe property, viz: — Lots Nos. 5 and 6, Block N, for the sum of 97. 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 is due me . the sum of 97.04, together with interest J thereon from December seventeenth, » A. D, 1908, at the rate of 12 per cent. 1 per annum, and other taxes and legal expenses, and unless you redeem said ( premises from said tax sale, I shall appl\ to the proper authorities to complete my title to saia property. AMNON WRIGHT 1 To William V. McKean Estate: Take notice that at a sale of lands for j taxes, for delinquent, taxes, due the 1 Township of lower, for the year 1907, i held on the nineteenth day of November A. D., 190S, the subscriber did buy ] at said sale, the following described] property, viz: Lots 30, 31, 32, 33 ,34, 39, 40, 62, 63, 64, 35, 66, 68, block F. may of Cape May i Point, for the sum of 835.87. And take further notice that your right of redemption in said property w ill dxpire on the niiietentli day of No e | A. D., 1910, and there is due m« the I sura of 935.87, together with i ti teres' i thereon from November nineteenth, ; A. D., 1908, at the rate of 12 pa^ cent, per annum, and -ether taxes and legal ; . expenses, and unless you redeem said . premises from said tax sale, 1 shall ap- ] < ply to the proper authorities to complete I i my title to slid property. j AMNON WRIGHT j

ii 2 I. H. SHITH 4 I i Clothier J j 608 Washington St. $ ( $ Opposite Reading Ste. A GAPE MAY N. J * , ^ Suits for aQd UP" Jk ^ wards. J Overcoats from $y to J 5«.i Z ' A Hats, Caps, T runks. end A < 5 Gentlemen's Furnishing ^ J Goods at Philadelphia J j 1 < '

D* you know wnat askas a bask •tragi Bwssmbsr it is ths Chpital. ( Surplus sad Hsdhriiad pnftts tost fhs sssurity to ths dspssitar. 1st this is ast a* Ths hash mast toss ths state ssrstal m. ■«■■■*> uofer to* teteteMt sa^rriteas. Thk »• sw gted t* MkMbil C*sto* «■%-

r WILL BUY - JUR FURNITURE f *f . ' *•' 1 Exeebiar Sale and Storage AputmenU Secoo hand Furniture i Bought end Sold Dry Air Storage ApertmenU Provided at reaaonabie rates « Call 103jr Keystone Pbone, Excelsior Bldg i w. S. SHAW Sr. SON GneraJ C sn'ractors. Dealers j^H Brick, Lime and CanenL ' Keys'oneiTetepbons 90 A ^ ELMlRA STREET I

Jewelry and WatchtifikiiigJ Establshed 1888 WS Largs stock of [esrvtoOvt srfsetsd: goods. CM I d Rn^iring of Watches, clocks w Jew»L-y pro ' ^nHy. done. I WL BELFORD GARRIS li 06 WABHINQTONlgT. \f Keystone; Phone 4D I - it : : = — — >• AAA ^AAAAtoAdMI W. A. LOYETT ' 1 1 Cox Washington and Perry Ste. [ 1 J cajfts aiut.p. ~g- crrxrr , irxnacr txhset 1 9 - V * * * MANUFAPTUkFR OF 1 '

X HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS I j I Strap work of All Kinds. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets k The Excelsior Board and LIVERY STABLE Is the newest and best equipped building for the care of horses and carriages in Cape May. It contains many light box stalls for the accommodation of private driving horses. rates are modest, and service will be excellent] The rink has closed down for the Summer, this will insure quiet and comfort for the horse. For terms write C. S. NEWELL, Proprietor. West Perry Street, Cape May. Keystone Phone 1-03 Y * j POST C-^rdsT Local Views and Fancy Birthday Cards 15 Cents Per Dozen FORMERLY 25 CENTS PER DOZEN Star. and Wave Stationery Dept.

BUDICORIU A CRFE AND BUFFET 107 AND 109 JACKSON ST. CAFE OPEN EVE1NGS UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK Everything in season. Se& foods and salads, Specialties I Open all the year. Cottage trade solicited. Orders by phone promptly attended to and delivered. SPECIAL — Overholt Bottled in Bond $1.00 a quart Both Phones, JOHN J. McCANN Keystone Telephone 673 d

^Ae J^arbor SCHELlINGERS landing Keystone Telephone 666 D

Poth's Beer Choice Wines and Liquors JAMES CARROLL.

WRISLEVS NEW CAFE Corner Waaklnn a: >nd Jseksou Streets, CAPE MAY, N J Chops. Sen Foods and Salads, Oysters in every STYLE BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK 'phone 127 FRANK B.WhISLEY ED. MBWKLL WA9N MMUJ NOBS ARE YOU THINKING OF HAVING A CEMENT PAVEMENT OR CURB PUT DOWN

Concrete WeUe, Hen ee e CeBer Floor; a eft Mat forget to cconll All wee. gumuafoedeifo beet el refoee.ee form