Pfwsgg ipHMF r*? ■ ■■■■ ~ ^ m 2 2 " cape may star and wave Saturday February 8. 1908. - <••'••••••' ■ " -

How Is Yam Blood I H you Uck strength, are nerrooC hava do appetite, don't a Jeep well, get tired easily, your blood la Id bad condition. You cannot be strong without pare, flch blood. Hood's Saraape rills makes gsod. rich* blood and keeps it good. Dyspepsia -"For 'six months my system was out of order with dyspepsia and Sit Had Ho Appetite I was troubled .• with dyspepsia and had no appetite. 1 bad , a faint feeling after rating.. Jly constltadoa was all ran down. hut Hood's Saraapadllabas fully relieved uie." FhORXvea Stows, . Snidert ille. WL-ronsin. \ Weaknoaa-'-I Mesa the day I heard of HSod aBarsmarilla- a» It rured me of extreme sreakneaa after grip. built my husband up b3s1. s; A. OatwoRTH. It-.- t. F.ir.hreeviDe, Pa. "" HOddVSarsaparilla Is sold everywhere. In the usual liquid, or in tablet(io£r}r called Sarsatabs. 100 Doaes One Dollar. Prepared only by C. L Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass. COURT BOUSE Professor Cnarles Tomlin, of Woodbine, was visiting his son, M> ad Tomlin, Saturday. The charter of the Cape May County Belief Association is now, open and wiU""¥emain open for a abort period for new members between the ages of sixteen and fifty. The twenty-fifth annual report of the Cape May County Relief Association shows a membership of two hundred and- fifty. Seven members died during the year and. the death benefits amounted to one thousand eight hundred twenty-one dollars and seventyfire oqts. Jacob Garrison and wife have sold the Reuben Ludlara farm on the main Bayshore Road, near Goshen to Sylvester Spencer, Freeholder of Middle Townsh p. H. W. Godfrey has beefi unable to perform his regular duties on account of sickness. One day last week Mrs. Julius .Way entertained a party of her friends at tea. Mrs. Edward B. Learning nas returned to her Camden home after a short visit among friends here. Coleman Taylor and wife have moved into their new home on Atlantic avenue. CSir'es Corson surprised his many friends by returning home last week. He spends the winter months working ( for a large firm in one of the Southern cities. ' ! The Rev. A. {Lawrence, D. D., of ( Toms River, delivered eloquent and touching aermons Sunday morning and ( evening in th.- Methodist church. | Pastor Lawrence being unable to per- f • fjrm his duties on account of sickness. , The gunners Mecca is the sloop •'The Old North End." Even last week did not chill the ardor of the sports- x men. The pupils of the Cape May Court - House High School have organized an Athletic Association under the name 'of "Middle Township High School A. A." anil have elected the following £ officers for . the coming year: Presi- t dent. William Stuart Thompson, of Goshen ; vice president, Jesse Ludlam, of Court House ; secretary and treas- . , urer, Mary Bethel, of Court House. , Captain of base ball nine, J. Reed, and business manager, Lee Taylor. Oaring the winter months foot ball and basket ball will be the principal games; . in the spring and fall base j ball, tennis, foot races and rowing and . ■wimming contests will predominate. . The girls have guaranteed to rjiise j the necessary funds and have already solicited s large amount. Both profes- f sors sre giving every sdvantsge and ^ help they can. Mrs. Beulah L. Stiles, of Dennis- c rille, has been visiting friends here ^ daring the week. Miss Mary Springer was entertained g at the parsonage last Friday evening. , Miss Ola Bidwell, one of the most ^ noted entertainers of Chicago, gave an entertainment in the Red Men's Hall f Tuesday evening for the benefit of the " Baptist Ladies' Aid. Miss Bidwell is £ pronounced the"deepest and richest of ^ the four lady baritones known to the Q musical world, and the program she n rendered was pleasing to all. Pathetic, n * humorous and dramatic recitations I j-nra-gnw— — — ■ a— — — t Why Refer • to Doctors * a p Because we make medicines d for them. We tell them all * about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, j" H and they prescribe it for 1 h coughs, colds, bronchitis, con- 1 I sumption. They trust it. Then n you can afford to trust it. ■ Ask your own doctor. ii W Thebestkliidof ataatlinoxilel— a "Sold lor over sixty yeaxe." « ! w /J f SASSAPAKIUA. t flyers??™ - vikm>owntol w* pvbUah uhdmlmotinwtih dloumv

were intermingled with touching aoogs and pleasing'violir. soloe. -a The Cape May Coanty Teachers Asa aociation met in the court bouse Saturjj* day and discussed important questions. , ,The February teachers examination will be held here" Friday and Satur- •- day, February 7th and 8th, and s large £ Class is expected. 5. Mrs. Ella Geary, of Dennisville, was reoently visiting Mrs. WilletsCorA son of this place. J William Christian spent Sunday with ' s. his parents Dennisville )t It is getting bo that* is not fit for ' » any persop who tries to conduct him- • id self ir proper manner to go to any • public place. There is always a crowd e. of rowdies about who cannot seem to d enjoy themselves unless they fire half »- drunk, ft Is this wayln every town, *• and this is the principal reason why — a certain class of people will refrain rotn att'nding public fairs, suppers and entertainment*, and plac> s of -publie enjoyment such as skating ponds ^ and base ball fields Frank Amarose has been collecting money for a widow and children of his ' d nationality at West Cape May. Many ' of this town made subscriptions. 1 Miss Joanna Hearon was shopping in 18 Philadelphia during the week. j Me«'d Tomlin was visiting his parents ' at Demiisville during the week. The loss of the Delaware and Atlan- ^ tic Telegraph and Telephone Company a has been estimated to exceed $700,000. 1 The thermometer was around ».ero 1 for several mornings last week. "Little dabs of Powdert c j Little daubs of Paint' j 3 Of course will make a pale'face Look as if it 'aint." b But a little Rydale's Tonic * take" tijrice a day, MakeS the pale cheek rosy a > ' In wise old Nature's way. ' It beats the artificial r Applied both thick and thin. And can't be rubbed off with a rag 6 : For its underneath the skin. 'So throw away your paint box. Lass. The paintless pink looks best. And Rydale's Tonic never fails e 1 Whene'er given a test. v. m. b. Marcy and Co. feb v ERMA Andrew Hawn is improving. 11 Miss McNeill, the primary teacher, * temporarily took up her residence here, h during the recent storm. w a number of pupils have been ab- , sent from the public schools on account of an epidemic of measles. Mr. Henry Matthews is recovering n from his recent illness. He finds that ^ being old enough to be married does not caus° a persons to be immune from t an attack of measels, the so called 8 children's disease. h Reuben Johnson, Jr., makes triweekly trips to Gold Spring. g| Luther Ingersoll is very.busy work- c, ing on the electric lighting repairs. b Ahijah Reeves is at work on the e damaged Keystone Telephone line. Coal oil lamps are still resorted to n as a substitute for the brilliant elec- si trie lighting, recently [enjoyed. How- 'r ever the line is being repaired as ®| rapidly as the weather will allow, and s( we hope in the near future to again be 5( able to enjoy our former conveniences. The telephone line i£ not yet in working order, but is being rapidly repaired. Mrs. Emma Brown passed away Satnight last, after an illness dat- te iug back several years, but immediate- • ly aggravated .by an at.torlf of grip. Mr. Brown and relatives have the m sympathy of the entire community in fli this sad bereavement. Interment at Tabernacle qemetery, Wednesday. m Mrs. Robert e. Hand was again called upon Tuesday to render assisto "stalled passengers." This la time, not to the "snow bound" but to beleasuered autoist, lacking the ^ "vital spark'" to produce motion. ' h. h. Rutherford, of Cape May, enroute to Court House, found himself ^ in this plight near the famous hos- ja | pitable Hand residence, and as his w- . presenc" at a Freeholder- ' me ting imperative, Mrs. Hand ip her gj( usual generous style offered him the of her own favorite driver, by , j of which he was enabled to reach his destination on schedule (ja • time. In the mean time assistance was received from Cape May and Free- ge ! holder Rutherford arrived home in seasonable time for thgevening meal. cfl ! Hiram Soultz ^as Snow bound at the home of his father. Thos. Soultz, at w( Cold Spring, during the recent storm. At this particular time he suffered an attack of grip. a substitute was i placed in command at Bennett'b station f' his ienforced absence. At present , ' [Writing however, he has recovered and 6 i is now on duty. »p FISHING CREEK. " 1 The 'bus is making regular trips da The young folks are enjoying the ch wi It is predicted that the telephone ti wires will be kept "warm" for the first few days after they are again in c© working order. 0f Postmaster Hemingway was not so an well during the severe cold weather of last week. wi Richard Matthews, despite Jjis eighty St yean demonstrated the fact Thursday of last week, that he is still able to C. ,

B "keep to his paces." He covered the distances on foot from his home here to that of his son Albert, Cold Spring, _ starting at 9 o'clock a. m. returning . at S p. m. When, asked why he had not 3 pressed his horses into active service, . he replied, that it a as too cord. The E thermometer registered but a few degrees above zero. 1 Mrs. Lemuel SchePenger has gone to the hospital under, treatment. , j The youfig folks are enjoying this , cold spell skating. . : Jacob Barnett ia confined to the ; house with the grip. J Harry Fit her, of Goshen, waa calling • on his lady friend. Miss Maude YearMrs. Aaron Woolson was away with her daughtef while the latter was in . the hospital. Messrs. Leslie and Edward Woolson , and William White, Jr., are in the ( sounds ducking this week. We suspect , that we will have to send a large , wagon for their game. , We are phased to hear Mrs. Lemuel t Schellenger is doing fine after her ; operation and hope for her speedy rceovefy. , David Snyder is staying a few days t with Tom Pierson helping him as he is t the sick list. ( S. Mink made a business trip to ^ Philadelphia this week. g Lemuel Schellenger went to Phi la- j delphia to see his wife at the hospital . Monday. Mrs. Mattie Matthews and two sons j were visiting her old neighbor on Moq- q day. We wish ahe Were again a neigh- f to us. t Mrs. Ellie Johnson spent the day 8 with her brother on Tuesday. q •Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnett took -j supper with h. Shaw on Tuesday eve. 0 Mrs. Enoch Garrison called on her ^ mother on Tuesday. Herbie says he is afraid he has the 0 skate fever. We hope it won't settle in the rheumatism. Sensor Taylor while skating Monday ^ evening was seriously hurt. ^ Mrs. Bertram Snyder from E ma, n visited her mother-in-law, Marthk ^ Snyder, on Monday. We are sorry to hear that w. Hem- n ing way is still quite ill. His _< hildrenj F were called to his bedside on Saturday last. His son _Toro stayed over night »j with them. Mrs. Ella Conover ia with her father for a few davs. Willetts Johnson and son Albert, made a business trip to Philadelphia week. lost — Between Fishing Creek and a Mechanic badge pin, ^ gold. If found please return^to Reuben 0] Johnson, of Fishing Creek. i m many requests from Catarrh ^ sufferers who use atomizers have iu caused us to put up Liquid Cream a new and convenient form of y Ely's Cream Baltm th^only remedy for Catarrh which can always be depended on. In power to allay infiam- cmation, to cleanse the clogged air pasto promote free, natural breath- jt ing. the two forms of Cream Balm are a like. Liquid Cream Balm is sold by in ail druggist* for 75 cents, including spraying tube. 'Mailed by Ely Bros., it Warren street. New York. GREEN CREEK. Perry Christian is recovering from | o; an attack of pneumonia. se n. w. Oresse received a lot of cemelot markers which he will place ca in the cemetery this spring. ; in In the heavy snow of last week Mrs. ! cc Mattie Crease had one of her pigeon 1 broken down and the birds es- i jj, caped. Some of our young men shot th of them ^befor* they were again — cooped. m Our fishermen filled their ice houses i jg week with six inch ice. ' re Allie Hoffman, of Millville. has been ■ f' and uuilt a large brood house and j a' wagon shed for Joseph Camp. | Captain Joseph James, of schooner pc Russell, cleared Philadelphia blast week for Jacksonville, Florida, with coal and lumber. Charles h. Loper has been on,, the Bick list for two weeks. The members . of the Eagles turned out on Thursday and Friday and filled his ice house ^ for hiin. Mrs. Loper assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Emily Armstong, and Mrs. Lucy Richmond, prepared and pa served a dinner that would have j °T tempted the appetite of the most delicate. to which all did amplp justice. w1 On Thursday a few others carted his wood for him. Mrs. Sarah Broughton, who has spent , several years in the southern and western states is jiow-wtjth her son, p Frank, at Wild'ood. SheNvill visit!, here sister,. Mrs. t. Hickman, jliere. | t Mrs. Rae Springer, of Philadelphia, j ° Bpent this week with her parents. Cap- j tain and Mrs. h. t. Bennett. i Frank Erricson is spending a few days with his family. There was a small attendance at church Sunday. The cold and high . winds prevented many from traveling. ] ® The revival meetings closed. th Sunday was ground hog day. He th could have seen his shadow at any hour sy if the day, so of course returned Tor igj anbther six weeks' nap. co Mrs. Edna Holmes spent l^st week he with her Mater. Mrs. Helen James at Stone Harbor. After spending two weeks with Mrs. te> C. P. Foster, Miss Maud Hearon re- Tr

Our y«mga>eople enjoyed the skat i ing this week. 'l Mr. .and Mrs. Walter Shivers, cd Angle-ea. are spending this week with - her parents. ^ * Olive, the ten year old daughter of John Hath is, is a natural musician. She can play the violin, accordion. 6 organ and cornet. Ereritt Brown, who had his ankle 5 broken and has "been with his aister. Mrs. Bernard Hand, at Eldaedge, came s home Monday, accompanied by his aister. Mrs. Mamie Hebenth^l. : Ed- Shaw and family are visiting his " parents at South Sea ville. Miss Catherine bhields, of Cape 1 May Oily, our primary teacher, was ' called home last week on accpnnE Of the Hlnesa of her mother, who was bo. much improved that she opened her Bchool again Monflay. Miss Shields ia the true type of a lady and an honor to her sex and calling. She has given the best of satisfaction to both parents and scholars since she came here and is to be hoped she may be retained. Captain John W. Scull one of our moat respected citizens who spent years on the ocean, then took up the mail route several terms, also served in the war of the Rebellion and prisoner in Andersonvilie prison, several months, has now given his attention to building. His latest work is a model corn crib of his own designing. The announcement of the death of Brown Sunday evening shocked community from center to circumIn the morning he went over tb^ borne of his brother Joseph, and seemed as well as usuri. At five o'clock Joseph went over to his house. door being bolted he looked in the window and saw him laying on the pn entering he tried to speak and raise himself to the couch but could not do neither. w. h. Thompt son an"! w. n. Schellenger were chlled aqd rendered assistance. Dr. Lake was summoned *nd was here in a short -time but he died without regaining consciousness, at the home of his Joseph. The funeral took place Thursday, service at the Tabernacle church, conducted by Rev. John Lowden. Interment at Tabernacle. Henry was a bachelor and since the death of his sister several years ago, he has livhd 'alone. He was sixty-eight years old last August, He served four years in the War of the Rebellion and was in many of the. battles. He (was a quiet, good neighbor, always ready ' to accommodate his fellow 'men. He leaves one sister, Mrs w. t. Cham- 1 Cold Spring, and brother Joseph of this village. He will be greatly , missed around the corner as that was main place he visited. The family have our sympahthy. Guy Errickson, of Dias Creek, spent night with his brother Frank here. They both returned to Dias ( Tuesday morning. , Mrs. Clara Bright and children visited her mother here on Tuesday driving down from Goshen. If cold weather kills the grip, surely it must be dead, as the mercury has ^ been well down the past week. One of the most Lequent and annoy- ' ing conditions that beset humanity is of the bile ducts. There are j several little ducts leading from the liver and gall bladder that unite into 1 one main or "common bile duct" wh'ch 1 carries the bile and other fluid into the When there is a catarrhal ^ condition of these ducts the whole'system is affected and all kinds of mean b feelings are experienced. Ordinary pille and powders fail to relieve r condition. An eminent physician 0 —a professor in a Columbus, Ohio, Medical College, wrote the prescription from which Rydale's Liver Tab- 8 are made, and they never fail to relieve this very common condition. <; For billiousnes* snd torpid liver they without an equal. One dose con- 0 vinces. and that dose is free. Write s for sample. Rydale Remedy Co., Newport News, Va. Guaranteed by v. m. ; b. Marcy and Co. feb ^ FOURTH WARD. [ Howard Topley, of Mount Airy and i a. m. Walters, of Che tout Hill, were visiting in the ward this week. We 1 wonder who. \ Mrs. Horace Church was visiting her ' parent*. Mr. and Mrs Charles "York. • over last Sunday. 1 a wash was stolen off the line in the 1 ward recently. That's a new one. The trolleys resumed service this week and the ward rejoiced. Mrs. Agnes Patchel has returned ' home after spending' two months with ( her daughter, Mrs. Harry^b^nuett. | Miss Alice [Bennett is spending a , few days in Holly Beach as the guest 3f Mr.Jand Mr*.. Horace Church. Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson are 1 spending a few days ic Court House i this week. 1 Neighbors Got Fooled "i was literally coughing myself to death, and had become too weak to leave my bed ; and neighbors jft-edicted i that would never leave it alive ; but . they got fooled, for thanks to God, I ' was induced to try Dr. King's New < Discovery. It took just four qne dol- . lar Dottles to completely cure th* tough and restore me to good sound health," writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher, 3f Grovertown. Stork county, Ind. This king of cough and cold cures, and healer of throat and lungs, ia guaranteed by All Druggists. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. feb < , i p

«- S u u 0 u>00<" : : c° 0 ° H°i ! C i linnv DATTI mr rauniiivll 'h vAJQI/Erl Dull LI 'Nil LllmrANifl ' 316 WASHINGTON ST | ° ; OUR SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK I 5 -Naboth Pure Grape Juice % " 1 Full qts Reduced irom 50c to ; " pints " " 25c to 20?. e , Old Grow Rye " " 1 25 to 1.00*1 » j ; Pure Malt Rye " " 1.50 to 1.00? i « 1 And alL other Wines an£ Liquors? » | ! All Low Prices n i » A Malt Whiskey for Medical Purposes, £1.00 tall We Make the BEST GINGER ALE in America. ; 1 < ; SEE WASHINGTON , THE HEART OF THE NATION i THREE -DAY TOURS ; via ; PENNSYLVANIA BAILROAD February II, 20, March 12, April 2, 13 aii May 7, 1908. ROUND TRIP RATE $10.75 OR $13.25 FROM CAPE MAY\ t According to hotel selected. r Co vera necessary expenses for three days. Tickets good returning , for ten days. ALL THE PRINCIPAL POINTS OF INTEREST THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Detailed Itineraries and[full unformatioD of Ticket Agents, or 1 J. R. WOOD. G. W. BOYD. Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent, . _ Philadelphia Pa.

DENNISVILLE. Our popular agent has returned and again resumed his official duties. ^ The steam saw mills are now running full hands and a large number of mer. are kept in employment. | Miss Clara and Phoebe Douglass returned from their visit at Dias ' Creek. r ^mra/jbeulah Stiles has been visitjng friends >9 1 Cape May Court House the first of the week. Mrs. Mary Earnest recently entertained her granddaughter, Miss Rae Thompson and friend of Goshen Howard Van Artsdalen was entertaine<. at the Chester mansion last Saturday ana Sunday. The Johuson mill pond is a fine place for skating and crowds have been taking advantage of the opportunity for the past week. Harry Corson was recently home Philadelphia where he is employed as book keeper and stenographer. Several of our young men were snow at Woodbine last week, and considered it a fine place to be in a storm. William Camp was transacting business at the county seat during the first of the week. Mrs. David Christian entertained her son William lasCSunday. Captain Ogden Gandy and Samuel have purchased a large tract of cedar and timber of the heirs of Christian, deceased. The South Seaville Loan and Build- ' Association have conveyed to c. James of this place, a tract i of land containing sixty acres along the road from Dennisville to Tucka- j William e. Mason has purchased the of Thos. Townsend at Seaville. also ten acres of land near South ' Seaville.

Miss Lind Westcott has a new piano. d! presented to her by her .father and | mother. The Dennisvjlle Athletic Ass4>ciation are preparing to carry off thejeounty championship honors this season, and jg have elected the following officers: s President, Dr. Eugene Way; vice president, James g. Stiles; secretary, j William Thompson ; treasurer. Lewis e b. Lloyd, and the following directors. Dr. Eugene Way, Harry f. Fidler, Charles Fidler, Jas. g. Stiles. William e g. Thompson, • William Phlanders, Stephen Jefferson and Matthew Jefferson. William Phlanders has been t elected ground manager and Matthew Jefferson, business manager. Wearing shoes with thin soles and r allowing the soles of the frtt to absorb the dampness and cold from the ground or pavement causes more coughs than 6 any other one thing. It is better to - prevent the cough, but if too late get " . a remedy that is safe. Rydale's' Cough Elixir is guaranteed under the Pure Feed and Drug uw to contain neither ' morphine, chloroform, opium nor any- - thing that could injure the smallest . child. v. m. b. Marcy and Oo. feb t " Death of Mrs. Emma Brown r Mrs. Emma s. Brown, aged 69 years^ j wife |of John h. Brown, died at her t home in Erma on Saturday night last . after a period of illne>s, the funeral occurring on Wednesday. , Death of George. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gobei 1 1 The death of George Gobel, aged 8 c years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gobel, -i of West Cape May, Tuesday last was another of those sad incidents which ' | arouse the sympathy of the community. - He was a bright little fellow and his i death was unexpected, lie fell a victim to laryngitis.

I ! Don't neglect your cough, JL J « 4* Statistics show that in New York City Q ^ alone over 200 people die every week from T Q consumption. 2 T Tr And most of these consumptives might V «> be living now if they had not neglected the A warning cough. <0* You know how quickly Scoft*S . Y enables you to throw off a ^ d jygSr cough or cold. \hi\ all druggists: soe. and sl.oo.