-~ ^ " A'lffligiWwMBaBHt ' : ^ Spf*?' -t -\yp-' ■•■ .%?•' CAPE MAY STAP AND WAVE SATURDAY FEBRUARY l, 1908. I 3 • (,| r^-- , " '■ • 1 1 ■■ .' ■'. ■....- ■ * .',. . . . " " 1 1 1 ' » — ■- I '""■!' I, I, L— _ --~1 -L ■ ill

We Hear of More Cures Of troubles originating la Impure blood. . WfOfnU. kM of appetite, catarrh, rbeomaUmo. by Hood's Saraaparilta tban bran otber * to-called remedies combined. Somehow thoae cored by Hood's seem to star cored, aad tbar gladly tell the rood news toothers.* I Scrofula »ore-~Mr wife had a aerefn1ns sort on ber lac for rears. Many differed mertlrinre care but Bale benefit. - She A tamed to Hood's Sarsaparilla and the sore lalsili healed. It is a rood blood medicine." J. H. Dare. Crosby. Texas. Afflicted 16 Yearn "Hood'. Saraaperllla has cured me sCaersfria. with which I ham been troubled » rears, and canted by •meetaatkm. Mr Utile daughter had a •awful* swelling on her neck and Hood's Sarsaparilla also cured her." Mas. Noma Hearer. Hnxhey. Tennessee. HoodY Sareapamis Is sold everywhere, la the osoal liquid, or In tablet form called larnatabs. IK) Doses One Dollar. Prepared only by C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass. COURT BOBST The Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone Company have a score or more of men working upon the tangled, wires f long the Main Seaville road. Mrs. John Dooglaas recently spent a few days with ber parents jatGoahen. Kdward Springer has taken a number of fine viewa of he snow laden trees and public buildings, and will have the same transferred to postals. Mead Toplin spent Saturday and Sunday in Philadelphia. Frank Munceyr of Pittsburg, has been spending the week with his brother, W. Harris Muncey. Mias Dorm Hall has resumed her duties hi the poetoffice after a delightful visit with her sister in Philadei- ' phis. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Springer are spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Springer. Mrs. J. M. Thurston, of Camden, is spending the week with Mrs. S. M. L Tyler. Each day the sun is drawing a larger arc acroas|the heavens. We wonder it those farmers who had ^ their plows out have been able to find them for the past week. .Mias Maude Benexet has been spending the week with friends at Philadelphia. William Fenimore, of Gohaen, has returnad home after spending a few days with friends here. The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the -Oape May County Relief Association : President, Frank T. Norton ; vice president. Surrogate C. P. Vanaman; secretary and treasurer, Thomas H. Douglass. Benjamin Hoffman. Jr., a young man m nineteen year* of age and well thought of by his many .friends here, died at Bvnegat, Tuesday, the twenty-first. He caught a heavy cold and pleuropneumonia set In. His' father and mother were summoned to bis bed aide. For several years Benjamin drove one of theCooaches for Alexander Williams and waa very popular with his (patrons. Interment took place at Millville last Saturday. John L. Bark, of Philadelphia, waa transacting business here during the week. The county jail is without a prisoner. Yea ricks and Foster were both released on bail last week. Tenbrook* Price is improving in health all the time, yet he has not entirely recovered from the shock he received several weeks ago. We have been unable to send either a telephone or telegraph message, but repairs are being rapidly made. Mrs. Walter HurreH has returned m from Medford where she has been nursing her mother Mrs. Ella Vanaman and Mrs. Mary Norton, of Diss Creek, were shopping , here during the week. Francis J. Crema waa visiting his sister, Mrs. Dora Stilea, last week. The cedar grove of Mr. Townsend Garretaan was rained by the snow which broke the tops off the trees and , stripped many of them of their limbs. Mrs. Wiliets Corson recently spent | , the day with her mother, Mrs. Ella j , Gear;, of Deoni^ville. The glass "lactones were idle daring the snow storm as many of the blowers and boys remained at home by , warm fires. For Lung Troubles f . ■ : Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainly cures coughs, colds, 1 bronchitis, consumption. And it certainly strengthens weak throats and weak lungs; ( There can be no mistake about this. You knowitistrue. And your own doctor will say so. The best kind of a testimonial - "Sold tor over sixty years." a— j. / 1 y ..ej.Mi, . /luers ssu e*

The chicken yard fence of Frank Lndlam waa badly damaged by a fallfl. ing telephone polk '• Dr. Julius Way, County Cleric, has a " full corps of clerka at present recoid- * ing the many deeda and mortgages £ that are being left for record. £ Neighbors fist Fecled 18 "I was literally coughing myself to »" death, and had become too weak to " leave my bed ; and neighbors predicted that would never leave itaive;but ». they, got fooled, for thanks to God. I was induced to try Dr. King's New <w Discovery. It took just four one dol- ,• lar bottles to completely cure th * cough and restore me Mo good sound health." writes Mrs. Eva Un cipher, of Grovertown, Stark county, Ind. ®- This kirg of cough and cold cures, and d healer of throat, and lungs, is guaran- »- teed by All Druggists. 60c and $1.00. I Trial bottle free. feb DENNISVILLL j. Edward L. Bice, of Tuckaboe, was here during the week looking after his e poultry farm. e Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Earnest, Sr.. " returned home the first of the week lt from a visit to their son. Mr. and Mrs. L Erasmus Earnest, of Camden. James G. Stiles drove to the county n sea' Monday to; transact business. II Mias Joanna Hearon waa visiting Mm. Bculah Stiles the first of the d week The young -ladies of the village have a organized a club under the name of g "Buds of Promise." They will encourage physical culture and el though r it is leap year and the society contains ._ several O. M'e^ they will oppose mat- . rimony. Osmond M. Geary, our popular and t genial agent, spent last week enjoying ^ his winter vacation. A number of our people have had the g misfortune toflose money recently. Miss Jessie R. Way will spend the winter in Colorado. Her many friends r wish her an early return to health. The small boy ~ has had one good j snow, even if be has been denied skat j ing this winter. Miss Phoebe Douglass was recently . visiting friends at the county seat A large force of linemen are working for the Delaware and Atlantic . Telegraph and Telephone Company. , The foreman claims that it will cost the company on an average twenty-. ] five dollars to replace each damaged s pole and restring the wires. The D. A. A. is making preparations for the coming season, and will place a strong team in the field. ' Daniel Hoffman. Jr.. was taken to , Philadelphia to undergo 'an operation t for appendicitis Monday morning. c The revival services have closed. The meetings were well attended and . Evangelist Cope proved interesting. I The wood choppers have been comI plaining that pine wouldn't split as , there was no float. There should be . no trouble now. i ' fc " ( A Valuable Lesson "Six years ago I learned a valuable lesson," writes John Pleasant, of ' Magnolia, Ind. "I then began taking Dr. King's New -Life Pillp, and the longer I take Jthem the better I find i them. " They please everybody. Guarantied at' All Druggists 26 cents, feb ERMA Miss May McNeill, of Cold Spring, haa been a guest at George McNeill's ' for several days. Mrs. Libbie Hawn and daughter, who have been visiting relatives in 1 Kansas since December, will return to their home here in February. Mrs. Annie Hawn is on the sick list. Reuben JohnBon, Jr.. went to school train Monday, the 'bus being unable to plough through the big drifta. But tor the resumption of coal oil lamps, our village would have been in total darkness since last week when the current waa broken by the wire parted. Andrew Hawn underwent so operajtion on his arm at the Cooper Hospital. ! Camden, last week. He was able to , return home and pla ce himself under * Dr. Lake's care. j Never was lunch more enjoyed than by the r cipienta of Mrs. R. E Hand's hospitality on board the snow-stalled car, near the Senator's residence, Friday of last week. In the line of cook- ; ery, Mrs. Hand is unexcelled, while appetites whetted by s fast since the i previous noon, were well calculated to appreciate even meagre fare. Among the number were Dr. A. M. Hand, of ' Cape May. who had been with a patient at the Woman's Hospital. Philadeli phia, during an * operation : Mr. and ! Mrs. N. Z. Graves, owner of the model 'Farm at Cold Spring, and one other j lady and gentleman. ^ Senaer Taylor is still employed by ! Aaron Wooison, of Fishing Creek. Docton' Biils Reduced | if you own a Dr. Gunn-'s Household Physician or Home book of Heath. A new. revised si d enlarged edition, I containing over .1000 pages,; together ' with the daily edition of the PHILA- | DELPHI A PRESS, one year, both for j 'Four Dollars. This is the offer made by the Circulation Department of The Philadelphia Press The value is an Eight Dollar One. Order through your newsdealer, carrier or postmaster anywhere, but da it QTJICK. The offer |s good thirty days only.

F1SBING CREEK. Wm. Yearicks visited Philadelphia on a recent date. /Mr. and Mrs. William White drove to Bs Cape May last week. Gordon Yearicks has at last gotten bail: .Lost, strayed or stolen ! One hitching post from front of Richard Mat[o th-ws residence If merchant Johnson still deals in such articles will be kindit ly deliver one at said point, along with J bis "other groceries." I_ j J. D. Hoffman's wheel was allowed , to do doty ra th- chase after the run-a-id way. team of Bertram Snyder last week. 4 Mrs. J. C. Bate visited relatives in Vineland recently. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shaw spent Thursday last at Holly Beach. Mrs. Emma Bamett and {daughter, Mrs. Hemingway, attended lodge on is Thursday at G^een Creak, i Mrs. George Jtatbews had asocial gathering one day last week and s fine . time. ^ k The snow storm'did lots of damage in i. our place— broke trees all along, also put telephones out of business for a i while. Daniel Wooison had a laige force of g men on^tbe road to clear it on Saturday e for travel. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Eldredge and e son, are over Sunday visitors with her f mother, Mrs; Dan. Wooison. Fen ton Yeariok. of Court House, b and brother Gordon, are calling on . s their father over Sunday. Miss Rietta Shaw wasgnow bound from/Friday to Sunday at Miss Ruth i Mcpherson's. ! Mrs. Annie Camp from Bridgeton, is visiting her afther, Lorenzo Harris, e We thought we were well supplied - for a small village but since last Frie day the bakers' and grocers' wagons s have forgotten us. The high school 'bus started for Cape , I May on Tuesday the first time since • - last Thursday, owing to condition of : the roads. ' Miss Jennie Shaw is confined to ths house with an affection of the eyes. : SUFFERERS who say they have tried everything without benefit are ' the people we are looking for. We ( [ want them to know from glad exper- ■ ience that Ely's Cream Balm will con- ; ] quer cold in the bead, hay fever, and obstinate forms of Na»al Catarrh. This remedy acta directly on the inflamed, , * sensitive membranes. Cleansing, sooth- . > ing and healing. One trial will con- 1 vince you of its healing power. Price I 50c. All druggists, or mailed by Ely i i Bros., 66 Warren street. New York j GREEN CREEK. , 1 Harry Lowe drove to Cold Spring on j ' Sunday. Ralph Schellenger and daughter ' drove over to Court House Saturday in - the sleigh. Clinton Conover is suffering a severe ' attack of quinsy. < Mrs. Mark Somers, who has been quite ill is improving. i Roland Stiles was doing business at < , Rio Grande Tuesday. i . Ralph Schellenger started with the 1 high school children for Court House ' j Monday but was headed off at Dias Greek by heavy snow drifts and re- I turned. He made the trip Tuesday. ' Seth Miller, Jr., has been ill with I symptoms of pneumonia. ' Our mail agent did not bring us any I mail from Thursday night to Saturday i night. i The county papers did not reach us « until Monday noon. < Aaron M. Robinson is the proud and ] happy father of a fine girl baby bora I Tuesday morning. Mother and babe are doing well. Captain Joseph James, of Schooner Lotta Russel, has been keeping ship i . for two weeks in Camden, his wife accompanying him. The Captain char- I _ tared his craft for a trip to Jacksonville, Florida. They came borne Sat- 1 urdsy. He returned to vessel duties 1 Monday. < Those of the members of Excelsior ^ Castle K. G. E., intended going to Heislerville Friday evening to instit- < ute a new castle but the great snow storm prevented. ' i I Frank Hollingsesd entertained company Friday. t William Hollingsesd spent Sunday j ' with his daughter, Mrs. James S. j < Ross, at Court House. i 1 | Mrs. Mary E. Winchester, jof Wil- < mington, is spending sevotgl weeks ' i , with her brother. Harry Lowe. Thurs- j i • day night in the terrible storm the ! i stork left them a fine baby girl. |i , The Presbyterian church is under- j < i going a thorough ovgj-hHo4jng A new , I steel ceiling is being put i-fkrad other j i improvements male. This t-ho^i what J i united efforts can do. — ' Mrs. Georgia Cresse is quite ill at i i the home of Frank M. Hand. .it Mrs. Larua Lewis who has been in ! i Philadelphia several weeks came home 1 on Tuesday. ' Three young men who find attrac- j r tions here braved the storm and spent ■ ; Saturday night with the best girls here. 1 j All came over from Rio Grande in a | ! ; buggy. Two walked home at a late [ hour. Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Foster visited! r Silas Shaw at Rio[Grands 'one day last | week. Our primary school has been closed |

8 Herbert James sod Harry Thompson, two of our life saving men, came " home on Thoraday and were atimnE otaid until Saturday. Frank Dougherty had the misfortune to severely cut hie foot last week while Chopping wood, n The house of Edward Foster caught I- fire one day last week but was soon h extinguished by a bucket brigade. The .high school pupils did not get d ower to Court House after the storm - fi til Tuesday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hickman cjllcd on lir. and Mrs. cila* Shaw on 1 Tuesday. They were neighbors and •bipmatcs more than thirty years ago t and have always been on friendly tgrms. The meeting in the Methodist church , was well attended and a good interest manifested when the.snow storm came. 1 There was a small attendance on Sun- ■ day morning and in the after few were PRiescnt at'Sun lay school. Then the , rain came and no meeting was held at > night. The services were continued , this week. Seven Sunday school scholars have professed conversion, r Pastor Low den is very earnest in the • work. I One of the most Lequent and annoy- - ing conditions that beeet humanity is Oatanh of the bile ducts. There are several h'ttlo. ducts leading from the liver and gal! bladder that unite info > one main or "common bile duct-* wh<ch carries the bile ana other fluid into the I intestines. When there is a catarrhal condition of these du^ts the whole sys1 tern is affected and all kinds of mean feelings are experienced. Ordinary i liver pills and powders fail to relieve this condition. An eminent physician —a -professor in a Columbus, Ohio, 1 College, wrote the prescription from which Ry dale's Liver Tabi lets are made, and they never fail to relieve this very common condition. For billiotisness and torpid liver they ! are without an equal. One dose convinces, and that dose is free. Write for sample. Rydale Remedy Co., Newport News, Va. .Guaranteed by V. M. B.'Marcy and Co. feb FOURTB WAR®. Geroge Westcott of St. Louis, who attended the funeral of bis mother at Bridgeton, came to this city on s flying visit Mrs. A. G. Bennett who has been in attendance Ai her father in Vinewho is ill, has safely returned Her father is much ipproved health. While away she visited i Bridgeton, where she was snowed in. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, of Holly Beach, is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Mar? COLD SPRING. Mesdames Hoffman and Hitchner among those seen put for a sleigh ride. The janitor was unable to reach the school bouse Friday on account of the deep drifta of snow. An unusual occurrence. James Paul is at present with Wm. : Chambers. Joseph McKiBsic, of the Graves farm, started to Cape May in his milk Friday daring the deep snow, but was obliged to return for a heavier which promptly . proceeded to get faat in a snow bank requiring the assistance of several men a number of houre to extricate it. The patrons excused him when they learned the cause of his non-appearance on that 1 particular morning. Wm. Bailey is convalescent. Carrie Chadwick visited friends here Tuesday. Mrs. Hannah Learning spent Monday with Mrs. A. Phillips at Cape May. Bessie Hawke has returned to her in Delanco. Mias Marie Buck, grand daughter of ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Snyder, hasgone^to York to spend the remainder of 1 the winter. . 1 Andrew Colinm is improving. Wade Dickirson has gone to Virginia on a gunning expedition. Amass Walter, of Philadelphia, spent the Sabbath with friends here. Electric lights hive been non est since Friday of last week, when the weight of snow and high wind caused the telephone poles to BUI taking with them the electric light wires. ResiI dents say there has not been a storm In twenty years that has caused so much damage. Phene poles left standing were few between Cape May City i and Erma," and we understand for a j distance' of ninety miiea they have j been badly damaged. Poles. lay in all ■ directions, some having fallen directly the road and they -with the ] ires partially covered by snow, j caused a .partial blockade aside from j ! the numerous huge banks distributed j a ong the highway. Wearing shoes with thin soles an i | I allowing the soles of the feet to absorb I the dampness and cold from the ground ! or pavement causes more coughs than j I any other one thing, it is better to : ! prevent the cougt* but if too late get 1 : a remedy that is safe. Rydale's Cough | Klinir is guaranteed under the Pure I j Feed and Drug Law to contain neither . morphine, chloroform, opium nor any- ' thing that could injure the smallest child. ;. l| V. M. B. Marey and Co. . feb 1 i

v C A HfflPN RftTTI IVfi fflMPANVo C 316 WASHINGTON ST i i OUR SPECIAL FOR THI8 WEEK $ Naboth Pure Grape Juice 5 * \ ! Full qts Reduced from 50c to 40* , ' " Pints " " 25c to 20} ; ! : Old Crow Rve " " 1 25 to 1.00X ° j | Pure Malt Rye " " 1.50 to 1.009 j> And all other Wines and Liquors} t |J( All Low Prices A Malt Whiskey for Medical Purposes, $1.60 e C 1 We Make the BRST GINGER AL.E in America. X ? -- -w-ir- — . ■*l_i"l_ri_ri_i'^ t 9fWVWVVVWV\r*vvvvVWVW HH9 i SEE. WASHINGTON S THE HEART OF THE NATION \ THREE DAY TOURS I < v£a : PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Fitnai! II, 10, Haiti 12, AnG 2, 13 ; ill Hi) 7, 1903. ' ROUND TRIP RATE $10.75 OR $13X5 ; * FROM CAPE MAY According to hotel •elected. Cover* necessary expenses for three days. Tickets good returning for tan days. Ml TIE PRINCIPAL POUTS OF INTEREST TOE NATIONAL CAPITAL Dtfgjtod Itineraries and^ull lmformation of Ticket Agents, or J. BTWOOD. O. W. BOYD. > ykaaeucer Traffic Manager GeneraJ Pauenrar A^enl.

I SWAINTON 1 Paul Heoson Townsend and George ' Sheppard Rice were recent visitors 1 here. Miss Lena Sutton entertained eom'r pany last Saturday and Sunday. L. T. Swain was visiting Mrs. Mary Sayre, of Clermont, during the first of the week. Our school is progressing rapidly under the management of our popular tcicR et and the children are taking 1 great interest in their studies. Mr. and .Mrs. William E. Mason and ' wife, of South Seaville, were recently ! visiting friends here. Miss Nettie Kates and friend spent part of the week with friends at the countAaeat. Howard Townsend was calling upon 1 friends at Court House Sunday. Yackt -Kepahwin" at Deaauvillc i Until last week, the yacht "Nepah- • win" has, been mooted at Dennis Creek - Landing. It is one of the finest of its i class along the coast. Mr. Harris, the . owner, of Orange. N. J., is president of the Rivet Works, of Newark. N. J., and spends the winter months with his family ip the Southern States. The yacht is unique throughout and contains every up-to-date appliance for ■ the comforts of the voyager.-. The boat is lighted with electricity and a ■ large search light is directly in front I of the pilot house. Two powerful I ; naptha engine" can drive the boat at a i high rate of speed The yacht is sev- j r enty feet in length and is built for ocean service, and cost $10,000. Captain John Springer, of Court | i House, formerly captain of th tug j "Neptune"' of the United States | ; Marine Hospital Service, stationed at Reedy Island, and for the past several j

years retired, will command the yeacht, and ia now on the way to Charleston, South Carolina, where Mr. Harris and i family will join the yacht The party will visit St Augustine, . Miamio, Florida, Key West Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans, Galveston and . other points along the Gulf Coast The ; party will also visit the orange groves of Mr. Harris In Florida. r WBY HE DOES IT ' "It isn't often that I have faith ! enough in the medicines put up by other people to be willing to offer to refund the money if it does not cure, " said a certain druggist to one of his t many customers, "but I am glad to ! sell Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia on that plan. v ' "The Howard Company, in order to get a quick introductory sale, authorized me to seU the regulaj fifiy cent bottle of their specific for half price, 25 cents, and, although I have sold a lot of it, and guaranteed every package, not one has been brought back as ' unsatisfactory. i I am still selling the specific at half ■ price, although I cannot tell how long . 1 shall be able to do so. Any person ' who is subject to constipation, sick headache, dizziness, liver trouble, indigestion. or a general played out condition, ought to take advantage of this I opportunity. If the specific does not cure them, they can come right back to r my store, and I will cheerfully refund : their money." Mec ray's Pharmacy. | j A Fine Present I I Pilot Douglas Gregory has received • j from hiB nephew James M. Miller, of ■ Kingman, Arizona, probably the finest I meerschaum pipe with amber stem ; i which ever came into this city. It was r i sent as a Christmas present. The oase i | is plush lined, with rattlesnake cover, t Mr. Gregory valu s this remembrance I very highly.

; 6904064Q444664Q4666Q4Q9996 1 Nursing baby? j 2 It's a heavy strain on mother. O I A Her system is called upon to supply Q I Q nourishment for two. O • a Some form of, nourishment that will Q be easily taken up by mother's system is needed. ^ 4» . . Y y Scoffs Emulsion contains the A 1 ^ greatest possible amount of nourish- V I ; ^ ment in easily digested form. ^ Mother and baby are wonderfully ^ JR D® helped by its use. Y Iff % j j ,J| ALL DRUCOSTSs SOe. AND S1S0 Q