u i*

*" " .«.■•,•.•• _- - ■ • - r'lMV Ktt£!9 POWDER Absolutely Pur« | Thm only baking powder tmada wttb Royal Qmpo Oraam of Tartar No Alum, No Line Phosphate

EMU Little Carrie Ingeraoll, accompanied her grandmother to Deoniaville. . Mrs- Julia Blair is keeping house for j Luther IhgeraolL } Miss May McNeill spent the first of r the week with Mrs. R. E. Hand, i Mrs. R. Matthews is spending the { winter with Mts- Annie G uretaon. r . - Mesdames Richardson and Crease ! spent Tuesday with their sister. Jacob Co* is suffering severely from f an attack of rheumatism, i Miss Ada Wells,;of Camden, is a visitor at the parsonage. Mrs. Amy Lysle and Mrs. Annie Hawn are at present well supplied with W boarders. New phone poles are replacing those broken daring the recent storm, as rapidly as the workmen can accomplish the feat. Coal oil lamps ate now in the back ground as the electric service has once more been put into operation. * Isaac. D. Goff died February 22, J908. at the. home of his daughter, Mrs. J. t L. Garretaon, aged 78 years, 6 months. "A precious one from as has gone F A voioe we loved is -ttill. ( A place is -vacant in our home Which never can be filled. ' God in his wisdom has recalled ' The boon his love has given And although the body moulders here The soul is safe in heaven. P* When we say "Guaranteed" we i mean that if you receive no benefit from the use of Rydale's Stomach Tablets for indigestion or Dyspepsia, go to ; our agent from Whom you purchased them and get your money. Guaranteed by V. M. P. Marcy and Oo. feb GREEN CREEK. | - Leslie" Norbury gave a party to his f young friends on Thursday evening. I Mr. and .Mrs. T. Hickman drove to Court House Thursday afternoon. Alfred Cresse and James Schellen ger carted telephone poles from Court House to make repairs to the line that was disabled in the snow storm. Walter Schellenger and Charles Hoi- i llngsead drove to Dias Creek on business on Friday. i • Only two more Sundays before the ' Methodist Conference sits in Millville. I It is not expected that Brother Lowden i will return for anothsr year. James Swain drove to Wildwood on : i a Friday where he is interested in real ■ estate Before be reached home he ' policed his horse did not drive as free- 1 ly as usual and by the time he reached > hime she was quite HLThey doctored i her until ten o'clock when she seemed i easy but she died Saturday afternoon. He bad owned her about 17 years and aha was a great pet. A. T. D. Howell, of Dias Creek, 1 I drove down with his new horse to the ' ■ blacksmith shop here on Firday. I Captain M. M. Norbury made a buiii- i new trip to Court House on Friday and , Tuesday he and hi< wife visited Mrs. , B AJlie Foster at Cape May. Some of our poultry raisers have as 1 high as one hundred little chicks while 1 others do not get eggs enough for i their own, use. K I Mr. and Mrs. Washington Earnest, j • i - I : ; i

' iiiTifTn ri " s Mrs. Henry Daugbarty. Kd« bu awwjj. ttaporftn aMiW. — tuJnbttliw Mil an incubator of 810 egg capacity. Be haa H set on hen eggs and later expects to set it on dock eggs. ' dintc® Crease of Burleigh, called on his bfotbera here on Thuraday. Alfred Creaas sawed wood for aotse of our people, last week with horse piwer. ' Most tbem hive used the gasoline power. The Presbyterian church haa a new a eel cqiling which is a great imclearing some new 1 • ground recently purchased of Ralph Schellenger. There is prospect of two new bouses being built in onr town, one in the upper part and one in the lower. * Harry Lowe expects to engage with the telephone company as lint man. The personal property of Henry Brown was sold at public sale on I Tuesday. ' Mrs. Jane Bennett spent part of last - week with her daughter at 'Wildyood. Miss Millie Robinson and Mrs. Julia Patsona were shopping in Philadelphia «j on Monday. Miss Erma Norbury is spending this if week Twith ber sister, MVs. Emma Cresse, in Philadelphia, if Edward Foster made a business trip ton Cape May on Saturday. e Charles and Joseph Loper, two very enthusiastic 6ir Knights attended a 8 district meeting of the K. G. E. in Millville last week and report a grand , time. A large number of Dias Creek resi- . den is were in tows on Monday. Pastor Lowden and family spent : Tuesday at Burleigh among their peo- , Pie. The Epworth League held ita month- , ly business meeting at Joseph Camp's , on Monday evening and at its close had , a social evening. Last Sunday was the time for the ; election of officers in the Methodist i Sunday school. ' Pastor Lowden met the school at an early hour so aa not to miss his appointment at Rio Grande. 1 The following officers were elected: Superintendent, Joseph Camp ; assis- , tant superint( ndent, Ralph Schellenger; secretary, Jerry McKnight; as- \ sistant secretory, Leslie Norbury ; j treasurer, Mrs. Mary Thompson; liMav Foster; organist. Mrs. Cora Batmann ; assistant organinst, Mrs. Alwilda Miner. , At the M. E. trustee meeting on Monday evening Thomas Swain, Lewis | Ross and Jerry Fo'ter were elected to i : succeed themselves. j 1 Wearing shoes with thin soles and ! [ allowing the soles of the feet to absorb ■ the dampness and cold from the ground ! I or pavement causes more coughs than > any other one thing. It is better to • prevent the cough, but if too late get . a remedy that is safe. Rydale's Cough Elirir is guaranteed under the Pure ' i Feed and Drug Law to contain neither morphine, chloroform, opium; nor any- i , thing that could injure the smallest . child. V. M. B. Marcy'and Co. feb 1 WOODBINE The seventh annual entertainment ( and dance givt-n by the Girls' Club ■ Saturday, F - bruary 22, proved a great \ success, both financially and otherwise. I i The program was very short but the ] that the Girls' Club have ever i This was .followed by a dance at j Liberty Hall. The* most striking i feature of the program was "The ! Eight Dancing Dolls" who sang some J i very catchy, airs accompanied by some i dancing. A short play en- 1 I titled "The Superior Sex" was also 1 I given by some of the older members of j I the club. Those who participated were t Sarah Rosenbaum, Anna Segal, Tillie « Abramson, Marion Bayard, Ethel Liu- 1 Bssaie Yudizky, Marie Silberman, ' , and Lewis Abramson. Very handsome < gowns imported from Philadelphia and i New York were worn by some of the ' ■ girls. Among the other features were J a piano selection by Miss Ada Sohn, I ; a talented young musician from Phila- 1 , delphia. a recitation by Miss Rose ' Grobmau. and last, but not least, an J impersonation of a young man wooing < , his sweetheart by Rebecca Levin, in 1 male attire. j Among the visitors for Washington's ] Birthday we noticed the' following: i Messrs. Wm. Finkel. Harry Landis, ' Raymond Lipman, Alex Kahn, M. ^ 1 Blume, M. Greenstein, I. Eisenberg, H. Charvky, L. C as ten. H. Brailove. J. Tepper, P. Lyons, Misses Annie Levi, Ada Sohn, Ray Braude, Belle Abramson, Ethel Mulford, Lena K. ' Harris, Anna Rosenfeld, Fanny Ca-tem An illustrated lecture was given at i the Central school building by IJrpf. F. 0. Hartman, on George Washington, February 21st. i Prof. H. L. Sabsovich, general agent of the Baron de Hirach fund, spent 1 several days here. B. A. Pali to and J. W. Pincos are | attending the meeting of the Department of Superintendence aniJ^ Depart- c meat of Agricultural Education of the I National Educational Association at Washington, D. O. t Miaa Miania Bnrnteto and Philip I BH.tW woO brown rmn jMlU • t i

" .Mw fiMk A and Br. Jew* Wafete. ood «f Mr." [e and Mia. Ohaa. Wataa. mnimmd to at tha Woodbuie Synagagss. TVs kaot wna trad fay Rov. B Brodalp. of New « lare and carried a ahaarar boquet of e lUlioa o • the valloy. After the cere e mooy a reception, daacoand aupper ware givoo at the Utorkr HalL There W were over 300 guests proftnt, a number >- of to m being from- Newark, New York, PbHadepkia. awd WOkee-Baite, v Pa. Mr. Ecker is aa active Zionist h and is treasurer of tjm Woodbine' Zionist Lodge. The marie was furne iabed by Baron's orchestra from Philak delphia, and. tbe grand march *was conducted by Prof. D. Lippel, of Newark, h The newly married couple will resi.-.e in Newark. y The Board of Education ia planning to ) introduce Elementary Agriculture and Domestic Science in the public school t course, and resolutions requeatibg toe , teachers to take courses at the Gape s May Summer School "have been passed i at their last meeting We are glad to learn that Mrs. J. Ss Connor, who is at present at the hosi pital, expects to return home in a few days - ' "Little dabs of Powder Little daubs of Paint ' Of course will make a pale face » Look as if it 'airit." 1 But a little Rydale's Tonic 1 Taken thrice a day. Makes the pale cheek may In vise old Nature's way. It beats the artificial t Applied both thick and thin, And tean't be rubbed off with a rsg ' For its underneath the skin. 'So throw away your paint box. Lass, The paintless pink looks best, i And Rydale's Tonic never fails I Whene'er given a test. V. M. B. Marcy and Go. feb SHEET MUSIC TEN CENTS. For a short time while the supply • lasts, a quantiij of sheet music at ten cents, including Handel's Largo, : Traumeri, Old Black Joe, La Sorella. Corn Flower Waltz, Valse Bleue, Light Cavalry Overture, Selection from Martha, The 'Lost Chord, Killarn«*y and manv others. . 2 cento for postage SHbET MUSIC 18 CENTS. All the latest and popu'ar music on , sale at Star and Wave Office. Some of Don't Worry, Maris, on the' Grapevine Swing, Wait for the Rainbow,. Dearie, you be my Sunbeam, Susie, Dear, Two Blue Eyes, Someone thinks of Someone, I wonder why 1 think so much of You, Your love is Wealth Untold. Every ship will firid a Harbor. 2 c nts for postage 1 Publicity tbe Best Guaranty of Merit When the maker of'a medicine, sold through druggists for family use, takes his patients fully into his confidence frankly and fearlessly publishing broadcast as well as on ita bottle wrappers, a full list of all it ingredients in plain English, this action on his part is the best possible evidence that he is riot afraid to have th£ search light of investigation turned full on his formula and that it will bear the mo6t thorough Dr. Pierce's Favorite 1 for the cure of weak- ' periodical pains and functional derangements of the organs distinctly ' feminine, is a medicine put up for sale ' thiough druggists for woman's special the maker of which takes his pa- : into his full confidence by open and honest publicity. A glance at the published ingredients 1 each bottle wrapper, will show that : is made wholly from native Amerimedicinal roots, that it contains , no poisonous or habit-forming drugs, ] no narcotics and no aciohol — pure, triple-refined glycerine, of proper i strength being used instead of the commonly employed alcohol, both for extracting and preserving the active medicinal properties found in the roots of the American forest plants em- < ployed. If interested, send name and address to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for his little book of extracts ' from the works of eminent medical writers and teachers, endorsing the several ingredients and telling just what Dr. Pierce's medicines are made of. It's free for the asking. COLD SPRING. Mrs. Emma Miller went to New Thursday. Little George Walter is confi led to ; the house by illness. Mrs. M. Chadwick is improving. Mrs. O. E'dredge has. been a recent sufferer from la grippe. Miss Annie Smith, of Eldredge, spent ; with Miss Emily Davis. Marshall Lowden is suffering from pink eye. Miss Widdie Hoffman spent several , days of this week with her sister, at Jaa. Paull haa entered upon the , duties in th- light ship service, i | Wsa-.T. Chambers ia suffering Wees , carbuncle en the beck of his necA T ■j-

ot liornem Mrs. A- Matthews «e*t > ah—dai elkThma Tilmsto - - . 5 £&S£z2T'tr»B~: »t m v' VTv ■ — — . - * e- «e ifctoe ' *e o» kidnap ttodbla. w *8&TR^fmianT riir It issae reeulator. At Dreg- " N. Y. 2-8 4t THOUGHTS. Bt Col Ocai. ,e i" (Fur the'Stor and W*ve. ) .Trying to be ' f ood -loving Christ - 0 going with church people creates an ^ aspiration and inspiration that brings )1 elwatian, reward and honor. e u. , • • e 5^nr under ^ influence, going d wRh t^e haters of good or .with those who discard or neglect the nobler th^ca soon causes one to forget to be cafeful ard he becomes heedlaaa, unP settled, disgusted and soon runs to rufij. TH»e Idnd of influence wa are under draws us faster than we imagine it can- _■ When one getopoor, or in poor health or in poor company— books or men— it ia so hard to change. Bad habits, bad cottymny. sickness and poverty are hard to break or shake. • • • Tbe nobler :a person, the finer his . , caliber the faa^r to rain be goes when started downward and the poorer the person the harder or surer or faster , climbs be when started upward. • Same people have manners, good- . neas, intelligence and money to throw 1 away while others must strive, study 1 and labor to acquire them. Oh, toe peace and joy that goodness ' brings. • a • Careful study and pursuit of 'the good, the beautiful and 'the true pay more than compound interest. i v '>< Manners, grammar, refinement and i Christianity go farther into the affairs [ ! »f this life than mankind has power to i imagine or conceive. Compare the two columns of word and the ideas they suggest : Aspiration, Selfish. Inspiration, Restless. Elevatjon, Dissatisfied. Reward, DiBgusted. Honor, Disgraced. Glory- Hell. Anyone can let a garden, a mind, a body or a soul go to neglect while the persevering, the upright, tbe industrious, the good, reap an immense harvest therefrom. 1 In^ life, in business, in time, io I eternity — evtry where — and in every- | thing, nothing, no nor all things com- ' . bined, pay so large an income as the ■ captal of being Good— Goodness. ; MRS MAROERET MIDDLETON DEAD Mrs. Marraret Middleton, widow of J the late Rev. Robert C. Middleton, : died at the home of her son-in-law, Thomas H. Taylor, here, on Sunday | last, aged 94 years, probably the oldest , person in^this city. Born at Port Elizabeth, N. J. , »in 1814. she joined the Methodist JSpisco- I i 1 pal church in Paalsboro in 1832 and has , been a member of this denoqiinati n { : for seventy-six years, in Paulsboro, I - Philadelphia »nd Cape May churches. ' She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Thomas H Taylor. Mrs Paul Bridger, I ' of Philadelphia; and Mrs. Albert | Lewis, of St Louis. Four generations ' | were present at the funeral. There i was a brief service at her late home, 606 Washington street, on Tuesday I evening, conducted by her pastor. Rev. ( ; James Burns, his text being, "There I remainethto rest to the people of God, " ' Hebrews 4 : 9, and tw.o of her favorite 1 ■ hymns were sung, "O, Come Angel i ! Band" and "Shall we gather at the . River." On Wednesday morning the remains were token to Paulsboro where the final serviegswere held in the ' ' M. E. Church andTnterrhant was made ' by the side of her late husnhnd. Rev. ) ,BUrns preached the funeral sermon. Rev. 14: 18, "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." Two other ] t favorite hymns were sung, "In that ( City" and "I'm going Home to die : no More." , A NEW .5 AND 1« CENT STORE , Lewis S. Bennett has opened a fine < 1 6 and 10 cent store at the corner of : Perry and Washington streets, in which he offers many useful articles. It 1 should prove a great success and we it will. Tbe#tocation ia an ex- ' collect one. i *&,*» pvdriwb » «* * . mem.

' I ' > A Doctors I i Medicine • ; Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is not j a simple cough syrup. It is a strong, medicine, a doctor's i medicine. It cures hard cases, ' £ severe and desperate cases, F chronic cases of asthma, pleu- ( » risy, bronchitis, consumption. , I . Ask your doctor about this. | Theb— tVtedofaftlsamilal- < | **»old tor ctw a toty T— ra.", , | flijer'sigE? ' |

» < — Tjfll *} ll 1 1| | | ^ V •< • Fowl in con wntrated fonn for tick wei ^ i I well, young and ol4. rich and poor. ® W < D - **• - i I And it contains no drugs and no alaAA >'X a < | X 9 a ' ALL DRUGGISTS I SOe. AND SI.OO. M f "ttiMititumoooosaoi. 1 ; — "= — i r ■ a , !- . II 4m

1 * •' r - — u - - I JR BOTH PHONES VBim li|ll.l»lWiW»'!Z«MW GAMDEN BOTTLING COMPANtJ 1 = 318 WASHINSTON ST • OUR SPECIAL FOR TH18 WEEK § | i ; Naboth Pure -Grape Juice j' || 1 ! I Full qts Reduced from 50c to 40$ , ' "pints " " 25c to 20 O ; , Old Crow Rye " " 1 25 to 1.00$ ; ; Pure Malt Rye " " 1.50 to 1.00? i - And all other Wines and Liquors o 4 I ! All Low Prices x j < > A Malt Whiskey for, Medical fiirposes, At. oo X t ► We Make tbe BEST GINGER^ALE in Ato erica. ^ j

FLORIDA I ; The Land of Summer Sunshine and Flowers IS BEST SEEN BY PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY-COKBGCTED TOUR March 3, 1908 ROUND $49.75 TRIP FROM CAPE Mir Proportionate Rates from^Other Points SPECIAL PULLMAN TRAIN TO JACKSONVILLE ' Tickets good returning on regular trains until May 31 For detailed Itineraries and full information, consult nearest Ticket Agent J. R. WOOD GEO W. BOYD Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent

WEEKLY BULLETIN VOL. 2. E.ma, N. J., February 29. 1907. No. 4

Items of Interest at R. T. Johnson's -

Groce-y Department is filled with everything that a family can wish, a fresh meats excepted. We do our n 1 own killing of hogs. Sell you ho me cured. Hams and Shoulders this week for 9 and 10 cento, a speci al c price to get you started. Our own f sausage and scrapple. Don't let this 1 -pp-cial sale slip by. Have you ever tested our fine con- p fectious. We have two candy depart- J mento, one in the lady's department where the finest grades are sold, the other entirely separate for the cheaper w and the penny goods, especially for the w children. I i

Gents' Furnishing Department. Our shirts, ties and pants are of the best make and we can fit'you out complete. We givs a special price in feed for cash in 500 lb lots and over. Ask us prices. Elsie Seymore has the Ladies' Department in her charge and yoo:will | find ber pleasant and very obliging. Any order given to Bertram Snyder, who has charge of our wagon route, will be carefully filled and delivered on j the next trip.

REUBER T. JOHNSON ERMA. N. I. 8 ' ' >1