4 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE* SATURDAY, JANUART' 18. 1908. -

WEEKLY COUNTY BUDGET ■I' I

^ GREEN CREEK. \ Captain James Swain made a business 1 t: Wp to Philadelphia on Friday. Mrs. Georg'e Cresae and Mr. and r- lbs. William Feaster. of ColcUSpriug. ' attended church service here^unday r ramming. - v ■ t Theodore Hickman and Earry Lowe ' raent to Rio Grande on Saturday to ' . sbjt their brother Eagl e. Silas Shaw, ' f Who is quite ill. Ralph Sebellenger was at Dennissflle after lumber on Friday and at )- Cape May on Saturday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Learning Richmond £■ returned home last week after apendsome time with her parents at 1 I Uridine Greek. Pm»r Hemingway drove to Dennier will' on Saturday after lumber. Joseph Brown is building a new barn. : Be visited his children at Cape May !, rat Saturday. 1 Captain and Mrs. M. M. Norbury reJt tamed borne on Friday after upending T aereral weeks in Philadelphia. He T will stay while the vessel makes a trip f to Havana. Captain Adams will command this trip and S. O. Norbury ailed as first mate. It ia reported that Frank Hollingsead u is umuuj™,

i has bought a larm at Goshen. < h Mr. and Mrs. Levy Foster spent two , [- diys in Wilmington this week, r Mrs. John ■owden received word Saturday that her daughter, Mrs. 1 i Charles Howell, of MiUville, had ] wtuck a pitch fork in her foot and ahe , ' went up in the afternoon to see her. { I She ia improving now. I On Wedneaday evening some of tl^e E members and friends-rff the Methodist ■ church made their- pastor a pound [. party. After singing and pleasant con- ' | vernation refreshments were served 1 k and the pastor's larder was rtplenished. r Enoch Hand, of Rio Grande, was i here this week sawing wood for our f pooplp with his gasoline engine. j | Some of our people are suffering | b with bad colds. V f~" Mrs. Hattie Boyce entertained her i r mother and sister from Diss Creek, and ' ■ • sister from JWest Cape May, part of h last week Mrs. Mark Summers and Mrs. James r . Boyce were called to Atlantic City last . J" week to attend the funeral of their , I ooosin, Mrs. Adolph Holmes, who died ft With cancer. I r- Jesse Somers is having his eye . ? Vested in Wills Eye Hospital. It haB ^ ; been affected from infancy. a > / Aaron Robinson is putting a new steel i Ceiling in the Presbyterian church. J | Several of the Sunday school attended [ aehool in the Methodist church last \ Sunday. Come again. < The revival meetings are In progress io the Methodist church. Stanford Robinson had the misfortune to loose |a plain gold ring on Sat- J taday. | Ralph Schellenger is attending meet- t lag of the State Board of Agriculture to Trenton this week as delegate from £ .. this county. His daughters, Mary and ■lixabeth are with him Visiting his j • Want, Mrs. David Lukins. How to beat an undertaker : Cough * | mad Coughing end in Coffin. Cure the E Cough, stop the Coughing, and let the l i wndertaker keep his Coffin. Rydale's . Cough Elixir ia the best and surest 8 ~-r" Wty of accomplishing this result. ' Best.' n L because it contains the beet remedies E known to aid nature to cure a cough, f W Surest, pecause it does "not contain opiates or harmful drugs of any kind. „ L Guaranteed under the Pure Food and §l Drug Law. , P V. M. D. Marcy and Co. Jan FISHING CREEK. > Earnest Reeves spent the Sabbath „ fe at Cold Spring. Richard Matthews had his wood K «aw*d, Thursday [" - Henry Matthews lost a horse last [ week. « [ Mra. F.. E. Bate lis a victim of "pink! ?! f . <*•■" - J 5 Wm. Firing was quite .ill the first of ci the week. He is now somewhat im- . v proved. dl

Elmer Hemingway, of Green Creek, ofte i visits his father who is still confined Jo the house. We hope for his speedy recovery. Sensor Taylor ia doing well with the wagon of Aaron Woolson. Robert Matthews, 'of Holmesburg. Pa., visited his mother, Mrs. Cynthia Matthews, the first of the week. R. T. Johnson, o» Erma, was among our farmers Friday soliciting orders for seeds. '• Lemuel Scbellennger has bought a new horse of William Bates, Jr. Roe Matthews and brother Robert from Holmesburg, were calling on their mother, Mre. Cynthia Matthews on Sunday. Edward Reeves and Thomas Heming- 1 way were over Sunday visitors with their father, W. Hemingway. John Snyder is around again after being Li the grasp of the grip. Herbert Shaw ia having a new pump put in his house. Mrs. Thomas Hemingway is staying , with her father-in-law a few days. Miss Rebecca Edmunds, of Cape 1 May, 1s visiting Edna Woolson ' L. W . has a new receipt for abort i cake. Call on him. Phillip Baroett and lady friend were calling oa his aunt on Sunday last. Reuben Jonhson, of Erma, was through here on business this week. I Mrs. T. K. Wells, of Erma, was an. A. n- " ciio, UI cruin, WHS

calling on the sick here on Tuesday. Mra. George Matthews and Mary celebrated their birthdays together on Friday, 7th InsL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hemingway ' were calling on relatives at Holly ' this week. Mrs. Annie "Woolson and daughter, ; are keeping house for her daughter-in-law at Holly Beach, as she is away at- , tending the funeral of her grandfather, i Mra. Frank Barnett is spending the day with her daughter, Mrs. George , 'Edgar Woolson has returned after a J ten days' visit to Philadelphia and reports a fine time. Question : When is a pain not a pain? Ans. When it is due to a condition ' that can be reached by an external application and somebody has been ! thoughtful enough to purchase beforehand a half pint bottle of Elliott's : Emulsified Oil Liniment for 26c and ; rubbed the affected parts freely. Guar- '• anteed by V. M. D. Marcy and Com- : pany. jan DENNISVILLE. Word has been received from Bur- ; ton Corson, who has arrived at Cuba - where he will spend the winter. Learning Wentzell has been confined ' to his room suffering with grip. The heavy rains have made the Johnson Lake a beautiful sheet of water, to the delight of the hoy with < a new pair of skates. I Miss Beulah Stiler has been spending i ten davs with her sister atCape May < Court House. < Mias Clara Chester and Hattie Daltoc ■ were visiting friends at the county seat last Sunday. I Claude H. Taylorjia employed m the i erection of the new factory at Wood- I bine j Base ball has become the topic of i the Round Club at the corner store. A large part of the team has already t been secured, and a strong lineup will < be put in the field. t Harry Corson, of Philadelphia, spent 1 at the old homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daugherty, of ' Green Creek, were leceni visitors at 1 and Mra. Washington Earnest's. J Mrs. Ruth Robert is spending the 1 winter with her son, Edwin Robert, of Atlantic City. Prof. Charles Tomlin spent a part of - week at Court House. Fox hunting has become the winter's c sport ^with the gunners in this com- J munity. ' " - — * — * All the steam saw mills are running Jime. J The old water mill has bean per- v mitted to go to ruin. . Miss Clara Douglass is spending S the winter with relatives in Brooklyn. ' Samuel Woolson and family spent last Sunday with friends at Cape 7 1 Brooks Biizzard, Jr., spent Sunday . with his parents at Northwest Dennis, jj H«w to Care Chilblains. "To enjoy freedom from Chilblains, " ^ writes John Kemp, East Otisfield, v "I apply Buckl n's Arnica Salve, c Have also used it for salt rheum with excellent results." Guaranteed to v fever sores, indolent ulcers, plies, fi burns, wounds, frost bites and skin « diseases. 25c. at All Druggists. lm . _ C

ACT QUICKLY Has Bee* Daageroos in New Jersey. i ! Do the right Hung at the right time. Act quickly in times f danger. • Backache ia kidney danger. Doan's Kidney rata act quickly, i Cure all distressing", dangerous kid* ney ills. x , [ Plenty of evidence to prove this. i M . arah Curacy, of 2D4 Seventh street, Jersey City, aaya: "I was suffering recently with pains in the 1 small of my bade, nervousness and a t general languor and depression. I got , no benefit from my night's sleep .and i it was very apparent that the kidneys were not in a healthy condition. The ' urine had aldd odor end the passages were tongcant y.\ I buffered acute pain r when lifting or stamping. My husband had used flEaSta^ SfinCT Pills with ) complete satisfaction and so I concluded to try them. The result was r that I found a complete cure, a tod am so grateful far it that I have been tellt relief through my statement." For sale by all dealers. Price 60c. 9 Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States, s Remember the name— Doan's— and take no other, i ewe. i

FOURTH WARD. Mrs. Charles York and daughter, , Miss Helen, were recently visitors to Mrs. Horace Church, at Holly Beach. Miss Flossie Ware and Mias Alice Bennett are both ill and confined to their rooms. Mrs. A. G. Bennett is "at Hie bedside of her father who is very ill at his in Vineland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Church and 1 daughter are guests of Mn>.-Church's parents, at Atlantic City. 1 Mrs. M. Bushnell called on Mrs. Hand this week. |A TURKEY DINNER > A home coming of the children and , grand children of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. [ Bennett Jwas celebrated by a turkey , dinner on Wednesday evening at the . home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and , a very jolly time enjoyed. Mr. and j Mrs. Bennett were the youngest peo- . pie present. The others were: Mr. . and Mrs. Charles York, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bdlangy. Miss Alice Bennett, Miss Irene Bennett. Miss Helen York, Misses . Agnes, Mabel and Mildred Bennett"and Misses Dorothy and Catharine Bellangy, Charles Bellaagy, Tony BenI nett, Frank Bennett, Donald Beunett. A NOVEL INTRODUCTION The Dr. Howard Company have en- , tered Into an arrangement with drug store, by which a special introductory offer will be made of 25 cents on the 60 cent site of their celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia. So remarabiy successful has Dr. specific been in curing constipation, dyspepsia and all forms of trouble, that he will return the price paid in every case where it does not give relief. Mecray's Pharmacy has been able to secure only a limited supply, so every- . who wishes to be cured of dyspepsia or constipation should call upon 1 them at once or send them 25 cents by mail, and get 60 doses of the best medicine ever Jmade. on this special half , price introductory offer, with his personal guarantee to refund the money if ' the specific does not cure. < COURT HOUSE. 11 Cashier George Nichols is under the 1 of a physician. The grip has pre- < vented him from attending to his | duties for the past week. . Curtis T. Baker, ~Eaq. was looking 1 after the interests of the creditors of 1 Gustav Weber, this week. < F. E. Darby, real estate agent of Ocean City, was transacting business , here the first of the week. A. Elton HelmeB, Esq., of Dennis- ' ville, was in town last Monday be- e tween trains. < Arlintgon R. Corson visited his many friends at South Sea ville last Saturday and Sunday. Tax Commissi oner Stillwell ».H. ' Townsend is at the present writing confined to his room with grip. i " Freeholder Charles Say re, of the First ward of Sea Isle City, .was at the county seat recently. t John W. Long, of Mayville, was here with friends last week. It was his „ first outing after an illness of thirteen weeks. Howard Van Artsdalen and Miss d drove to Dermis ville last I uruve io jjeiuusYiiie last t

- Sunday afternoon. Miss Lela Taylor is gradually improving from the critical operation ahe v > underwent "several weeks ago. ® The Ladies Aid Society, of the First Baptist church of Cape May, held a j ' tea Tuesday evening from five to eight , i o'clock at the Union Hotel. -A fine supper was ^served and the proceeds 1 wilt be used for the parsonage fund. p ! Interesting revival services are w . being conducted this week in the First M. E. church by Pastor Lawrence. ., i There have been several conversions. 11 . Frank Rozelle is the owner of a very w fine hound which he proudly exhibits ~ > to his friends. i , Mr. Tenbrooks H. Price, an old vet- I eran of the Civil War, is improving i i from his recent sickness. , The Tall Cedars of Lebanon held a I business meeting of the order last i 1 Monday evening in the Odd Fel'ow's HaiL i Our physicians are on the go night ( and day attenoing to the aick of the (Community. I Fluvial W. James, of Goaher, I was in town during the week, in th< , . interest of the Dennisville Loan am: . Building Association. 1 Monroe Errickson was calling upon ■ friends at Clermont last Sunday. ' Miss Harriet Dal ton. of Dennisville, accompanied her brother William to « the county seat Sunday. \

Mr. an Mrs. Francis J. Crams, of , Tuckahoe, spent part of the week > with friend here. At the annual "meeting of the stock - s holders of the First National Bank of > Qape May Court House, the same officers and directors riferc" elected for : the coming year. ^ ' r — 7i d DO YOU USE an atomizer in treat- . ing Nasal Catarrh? If so you will appreciate Ely a Liquid Balm. the quickest and surest remedy for this disease. In ' all curative properties i* is identical with the solid Cream Balm, which is so famous and so successful in overcoming Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold 1 in the head, There ia relief In the first . dash of spray upon the hefited sensitive t aii passages. All druggista 75c, ine chiding spraying tube, or mailed by Ely 1 Bros., 56 Warren street. New York. 1 .

X s || Girlhood and Scoff. r Emuls Ion are $ E| ^ | ; V linked together. Y i i The girl who take* Scoffs Emu I- $ * * siort has plenty of rich* red blood; ahe is 4 | | plump, active and energetic. V i | The reason is that at £ period when a girTs Y i » digestion b weak, Scoffs Emulsion A < p provides her with powoful nourishment m o I * easily digested form. v ■PI ^ * X It is a food that builds and keeps up a — X ' X girTs strength. ^ X ALL DRUGGISTS; OOc. AND SI .OO. JKJM ^BtataSMtoMaaaaiaWkit^aiaSiauataAaiailHi

XO-DAY the New ' Low-C->st Polj The Prudential I ] jj I ! y is THE perfect Life I Insurance Contract, ' 1 r Liberal and Sure. ^ &'■ : !•'

: WEST CAPE MAYS WEEKLY HAPPENINGS ! LOCAL NOTES AN® COMMENT " Social Occurrences and Move ments, Together with References to Public Matters and the news [ -$i the week. Miss Marcella Stanton was the recipient of a fine Cunningham piano this week. Joseph Brown, of Rio Grande, visited ; his daughter, Mrs. Bernard Hand, | Sunday. Miss Alice Springer, the clerk in 1 the poatoffice, was on the sick list this week and unahle to attend to her , duties. Percy Rothelle. accompanyied by a friend of Philadelphia, were . guests of his mother for a few days. They made > a trip through the sounds which they enjoyed thoroughly. Everett Brown, who makes his home here with his sister, Mrs. Bern- , ard Hand, taet with a painful acciden t while visiting at Green Creek. He broke the bones of the ankle on the right foot andit was. necessary for the foot to be put in & plaster case in order that it may heal properly. William Nichols, who has been colJectyr here for the Prudential Insurance Co. for 8 number of years has resigned because of poor health. N. O. of Court House, has been appointed to fill "his place. ] ' Mrs. Hattie Smith has returned home a month's visit to Philrdelphia. ! Mrs. Harry Ludlara was a Court ; House visitor Friday. William G. Blattner made a business ' trip to Tuckahoe Wednesday Miss Jennie DuBois left Monday for j - visit of two weeks in Philadelphia. 1 1 Mrs. Cha«. Willeta entertained Tues- . ; day Mrs. McNeill and Mrs. Annie | ■ Hawn, of Erma. Mrs. W. J . Fenderson is spending a 1 ] week in Philadelphia as the guest of ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. FendersonClifforcLHann, of 2Collingswood. N. * J.. spent a few days this week with ' and Mrs. H. S.^Stites.' ' Mrs. George Hoffman visited her \ parents at Rio Grandajthe first of the " week. « Mrs. Thomas Crowell was among * the JPhiladelphia visitors early in the week.

f Charles Corson spent Sunday with ' Mr. and Mra Edward Hughes. Mrs. Mary Detwller and ohildren. f who have beai in Philadelphia this e winter, are (now occupying their cotr tage on JEldredge avenue. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. - Detwiler had the misfortune to fall on the pavement in ^ Philadelphia and break his leg apd afX ter being in the hospital for several n weeks it was decided that Cape May J air would be beneficial to him so he * wag removed to theis cottage here. d Cared of Lnag Troable. e "It is now eleven years since I had a . nairow escape from consumption," y writes C. O. Floyd, a leading business man of Kershaw, S. O. "I had run down in weight to 135 pounds, and coughing was constant, both by day and by night. Finally I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery, and con* ? tinued this for about six months, when ). my cough and lung trouble were entirely gone and I was restored to my _ normal weight, 170 pounds." TbouaI anda of persons are hoaled every year. Guaranteed at All Prog Stores. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. lm s UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining - in Cape May postoffice for week ending Jan. 16, 1006: " Eldredge, Miss E V. ; English, Mr. ; Butter. Sarah E. In calling for the above please say , advertised. J. E. TAYLOR, Postmaster. 1 licit la Relit! for Weaea If ^oiTYiAve pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, , and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's1 Australian Leaf. It is a safe and r never failing monthly regulator. At Druggists or by mail 50 cents. Sample . package FREE. Address, The Mother f Gray Co$£<eRoy, N. Y. 'r If you would like to purchase a farm J. H. Hughes, 410 Washington street. . has them for sale from 4 acres up. : DO Y0M OWN A HOME- : That will Support You? ■ For Sale ou Easy Tenua, 1 . eh(ht room bouse, I stable in good uuudiiiou, wagon sheds, large cbli-keu coops will accomo- * ' • dale ubnui 150 chickens, about ) ■ of un acre feuced In us a cblckeu brooder. 40 acrea of laud. 30 acrea . or which is fine rich truck laud i . ttj.d an orchard with about one ; huudrud fruit trees. A five room Douse built two voani ago has 4 acres of ground ^ 1 acre suitable for a first class ! ' - garden, 3 acres suitable for poul- ■ Uy or pigs. ; Both of these p-operties are located oi: wbat is known as the ■ - Jere Hughes Road about } mile ' ; from Bennetts fetation. A baker j - passes dally and a butcher twice - ■ a week. Near school and church ' . and Is only five miles from either ! < - Cape May, Wild wood. Holly ■ ; Beach and Angleeea. There are no better produce markets than ! < ■ either of these. For further im- • formation Address 'j JOHN W. KiMSEY :| ; Erma P. O. ^ Cape May Co. ; I i s I c week.

COMMENTS OF £ STATE PRESS > e — ; SOME OPINIONS BY, EDIT0I& 1 — — | d Topics Discussed in Various Im- -1 e portent Newspapers on Various Questions of Interest' to Residents of New Jersey. gJ a s There is some agitation for a law * -■ d requiring the publication of the tax »sy aeasments. in order that the public may j 2 judge of the fairness and uni- - formity assessments. Publicity is ~t n the cure for a lot of public wrongs, * but in this oaae it soama like catering ^ r to the curious. The assessment is pubUc property end ia open to the reaaon- * c able inflection ol any citizen. — Iaken wood Citizen. Not eince the Court of Errors and , j l_ Appeals reversed the Supreme Court * and upheld the constitutionality of the original general railroad taxation act ** of 1884, has there been rendered a 5Jecision of such importance, as affecting State and municipal revenues, as the opinion given by ' the Olaef Justice yesterday upon the appeals taken by • the railroads to have the Perkins tax 's acts of 1906 declared invalid. The 5> decision} of the Court fof Error* and ^ i Appeals in these ^dasss is a decisive ' victory for the State. —Camden Post ^ Telegram. - -- , . i win8tructive interesting "Correct EngttsbHow to use it." a monthly magazine devoted to the use of english. ; JOSEPH TUBOKBAKER, Editor. : partial contents: ! Queries and Answers. ; The Art of Conversation. ■ Shall and Wilt : Should and Would : How to Use them. ; Pronounciations. Century Dictionary. ; Correct English in the Home. ' Correct English in the School. g ; What to Say and What Not to Say. Course in Grammar. Course in Letter. Writing and Punctuation. Busine.-s English for the Business • Man. Compound .Words : How .to write tbem. Studies in Engliah Literature. AGENTS WANTED. $1.00 a Year. Send 10 cents for sample copy- _ a CORRECT ENGLISH, Evans ton. 111. • ri 1-11 3t I *_ i j Typewriting papers at Philadelphia prices, $1 and up, at Star and 'Wave office. XI | |Public sale postersfgiven prompt and 1 special attention at the Star and* Wave I office.

* YCTD A STOMACH SPBOAUSr UAI TCI7 I r;. AtaEJCiT ALWAYS IN YOUR liV/UDL • i RYDALE'S ■ ' : V. M. D. Marcy and Co. J. Woodruff Eldredge, West Cape May. A - ' M