CAPS I AY STAR AND SAVE Occfta Vm mabli»M j US Star of (be Can caaMUwortfil £- k'njrf la filar and Waw. 1907 fciydM.« « a'dodc Friday Burning. Imied cacfc week or^FrvU^rrrnlng. Oitt^of tew* drMMpta Met. Om Mr i Tnr k Unset HKj JUBVFUTtflKO RATES— For-KrCOTrenitag. of , Oat InMrr to tend advertbemrau by mafl. Cob **fii£viS£r£ °l5»' fc. per line fim h-ertkm: ye per Hoc cadi •<Midou*l intertam. acmprrc-.l ^ ' '■"t1 TlJiri -T «m> per Inch. Tranricnl Adr a8SC?TlC^ per lock egh-rt*. nA - pMnitof running for 13 inwrtiont" erer. or ""teSinr'neriw* «ic°Tbw« »bl *»• eetm tingle !h- WmSo: 50 rcntt ibtrr tn—tioo.. Thirteen timet Vrtoorr. three cent* 0»r line. CbptiSed adfettldag one cent per word each inP\ AH rmolutioni of condolence from Vdacl.dawehe* rT vjr^fcfpe^tfam rftei^fo'mMV or daily' - > edition* will be charred for at the rate of one dollar tor any rraolntlor occtrpylnr three Inrhea of apacl or I l^Trw,'-r" etn"**r Ubc •ddUlon STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. kp» 313 and 317 Washington Street AaronPW. Hand, 'General Manager : TO on* ItXATOBS— TlW do not recriveyotrr MBti reyalariy. arr will eonlWer It pSd to mtirned communication* To order to erctne atIL'* ternlla . aohwribrr* wiahinr their addrraara dtanfcd VM flee their old aa well aa their new addreea . 9 ' ThePtarand Ware ineilea all of It. reader, to . .rod to It hv telephone or letter or to bring to it f WnaMtte, .or InterrMiag near, that may come in £- thai. wae. Pitch obliging aid will he warmly ap- £ ar c. drcnlatloo than aar other paper In Cape May Iron- >■ ty. If an* advertber can prore thl* toatcment U in- ?- " Vami htr adrtniacaunt will helnterted freeTELEPHONFRt -M_.rDiltnnMiAMIe.lA Mtt •"*1 fislm, Ia 170 tain Btar, limn Mi ittirtc. Ra ?3W AMKfSS GAPE 'MAY STAR A» WAVE PMAOHPNU AGENT ] L P. Stiles. Jr. 5534 Wyatata Are. BL ^ . 1 Thla paper b entered at the po«: office a. aeeond ' eHi. postal matter.* j

Atlantic City's chief attraction is the boardwalk and the sooner Cape ■May realizes that visitors desire such arrangements and prepares them, the better. Ex-Governor Stokes recently said : !. . * "I believe in correction of abuses and punishment of wrongdoers. But 1 am not a pessimist who, when given the chpice of two""evils, chooses both, and who thinks that because one man turned criminal the whole nation has tamed criminal." Proper sidewalks sbopld be compelled all over this city. Begin. on Congress Hall and the Stockton. The owners of these houses are so abaofutely indifferent to Cape May's interests that they . practically have no sidewalks at all. There is no more reason for pensiontag judges t .1 there is clerks, or any | other civil ployes— not so much, in tact, fir he compensation of the j Judges is large — quite large enough to j permit a sufficient accumulation for , old age. There is no reason in pensioning any j employe of the State. Those who feel ! that they are not compensated suffi- : dently in the State's service, to provide for emergencies, should try some- ! thing else. There is no limit to the, self-sacrificing patriots who are willing to take their places.

A'Board of Trade has been organized | ta this city and its constitution an- . aounces -that "Its purpose shall be to Consider all matters that may be suggested for the advancement of the interests of the City of Cape May and Use every effort to put into operation such plans as shall be approved." The formation of such a body was ' considered very necessary at this time When Cape May is entering upon a new era and one likely to be distinguished by great progress and prosperity. There are few people resident . here, or among the owners of property . fcere, who are not deeply interested in this resort. By means of the Board of , Trade every one will be able to give . this interest practical form by be com- y ing active or contributing members. . There are so many things which can be ( Gone for the advancement of this re- , uort by such a body that it behooves nil to unite lor persistent effort under its banners.

Farmers' sons and daughters, at • Tineland, loudly applauded Professor 1 Boty. of the United States Department \ of [Agriculture, there |one day last j week in his illustrated lecture' on : agricultural education in the public schools, and particularly when he ' asked the question why everything should be shaped in our public schools toward a college education when 94 per . cent, of the children never go above the eighth grade ; less than 4 per cent 1 finish the high school and less than 2 per cent, go to college. He * urged the Board of Education to shape . the course of study to fit the needs of the pupils in everyday life. . ; Schildkert is one of the greatest leaders in the world. Hear him with his famous orchestra Monday evening. ^ Tickets 60 cents ; gallery 25 cents. •! Get your seats for. the Hungarian ( Orchestra at once as only a few are I left and you will be disappointed when c your friends tell you what a treat they f ^ ... ft

£ SIDEWALK FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS. The borough council of West Cape May is preparing plans and specifications for contracts for laying about eight thousand feet of cement walkR d to be begun this spring. The borough council adopted this resolution and a number of residents have complied with iCby laying the walks as specified. This is a proposition worthy of | £ our city's consideration; as there are numerous side walks here that are ; ii badly in need of repairs and attention j , to them should be compelled. It is a move and a good one for the J city council to promote, as there is I • practically no money to be appro- ] priated, and If not now appreciated it t will be later on by property own rs as " " it would greatly advance the vAlue of . r property. ' Both Reading and Pennsylvania Rail- ! roads will pot on a number of extra • train" during Easter season for t)>e ac- I commodationj of the holiday ridetsi j The tower recently erected on the i Pennsylvania tracks wijl be put in ; service at that time. , J | intemperate and Impertinent i ' "Every man to his trade" is an old } , adage and is familiar to nearly all of { ' us. It is brief in its wording but con- ■ ! vrys a great deal in is meaning. It is c merely a terse way of saying that a I r man who makes a specialty of any one I ' thing knows more about, and is m*>re } psoficient in his particular specialty , than any one else could be. It is for c this reason that we all seek a specialist i when we have any serious physical ail- i ment. It is for the same reason that u The Rydale Remedy Co., went to one 1 I of the best specialists in the U. S. on r ; liver and intestinal troubles, a professor in a Columbus, O., Medical College, j and secured from him a prescription from which Rydale's Liver Tablets are made. This specialist knew more about troubles than a doctor who treats all diseases, and that is why Rydale's ; i. Liver Tablets relieve and cure more i . quickly all liver troubles than the or- 1 dinary liver pills and powders. 50 tab- ......... . < * i id niiu [WrtUHB. w utug lets in a metal box, 25 cents.

e V. M. D. Marcy & Co. mar ^ THE LOCAL OPTION QUESTION. Many people now resident^ of Cape I May county may not know that the | question of granting licenses for the j ts sale of intoxicating liquors as bevert ages, was voted upon in Cape May j n county September 5th, 91888, and rel( suited in a majority of 2?2 for license, j „ This was the only time when this que*- j 8 tion was put to vote in this county. Lower, Middle and Upper townships voted for licnse, as did, also. Cape j i May City, Holly Beach, Anglesea and i s Sea Isle City. Dennis township voted ' f against license and so did Ocean City, - West Cape May and Cape May Point. : How to Reoula Youdi To continue young in health and strength, do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan, : McDonough, Ga., did. She says: V "Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured 1 me of chronic liver and stomach trouq j ble, complicated with such an un- ] healthy condition of the blood that my 3 j skin turned red as flannel. I am now r j practically 20 years younger than before I took Electric Bitters. I can now ; , I do all my work with ease and assist in I ■ ] my husband's store." Guaranteed at • all drug stores. Price 50e. mar j PUBLIC WHARF WANTE ' | For some time there has been a die- 1 cussion among the boating class as to : j the possibility of a public wharf at ; j Scheilengers Landing, snd on looking ni«i JII loosing

, up some old records at the county seat, 1 3 1 Alexis Schellenger found that years ago a piece of land for a public wharf 3 was given by one of his ancestors, to ! the Lower Township, for this purpose, j " According to tjie old deed this proper 'y | lies on the east side of the draw bridge j 1 at Scheilengers Landing, measuring thirty-three feet east from abutment ® of bridge and about~80 feet south. : The members of the Board- of Free- j holders from Lower Township have taken the matter up and are having ' the property surveyed by Stilwell ' Townsend and a drawing of the pro- 1 posed wharf. City Councilman Joseph ' | Hand will endeavor to have, the City ; do what 'hey can towards the building ! of a wharf and pavilion. As there is J nothing of this kind at present, it I ■ would be quite an addition as well as a I 1 convenience to strange craft that come here. i . I • - 1

"The proof of the pudding is in the I , eating." If a sample of the pudding*is I . offered you free you can at least test its merit without taking any chances. 1 1 • A sample of Rydale's Stomach Tablets •*] ■ or Rydale's Liver Tablets, two differ- ' 1 ent prescriptions written by specialists : for two different troubles, will be 1 ' mailed free to any sufferer writing the i Remedy Co., Newport News, Va. Guaranteed by V. M. D. Marcy & Co. m mar UNCLAIMED LBTTERS. 1 List of unclaimed Jetters remaining 1 in Cape May postoffice for week end- s ing March 19, 1908 : Felt, C. A. ; Felt. Mr. and Mrs. C. ' A. ; Miller, N. O. ; Pierce, Mrs. Lil- 3 lian ; Wanner, Adam. In calling for the above please say 8 advertised. e - J. A. TAYLOR. 1 Postmaster. ° When you need clotning ask forC. M. / the Cape Mav County « salesmsgffi Everybody knows thaUhe B is with^W ANA MAKER & BROWN t HALL, Sixth & Market Streets v An enormous stock of t clothing ready for Men- Women-Boys ,■ and Girls. We pay excursion car fare .' both ways upon the purchase of a eer- >> I tain amount; h

1 It wfll be to learn that the leading m«. eal writers and terc Iters of all the several schools of practice recommend. In tbe ; strongest term, poaslhie, each and evsry ' Ingredient entering Into the composition 1 of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery , for the core of weak stomach, dyspepsia, 1 catarrh of stomach, 'liver complaint,' torpid liver, or yilousnesa chronic bowei affections, and all catarrhal diseases ■ whatever region, name or nature. It Is also a specific remedy tor all such chronic or long standing eases of catarrhal affee- . Hons sad their resultants, as bronchial, throat and. lung disease (except consumption) accompanied with severe coughs. It is not so good for acute colds and cenghs, bat for lingering, or chronic cases it is especially efficacious In producing perfect cures. It contains Black Cherrybark, Golden Seal root, Blocdroot, Stone root. Mandrake root and Qdeen's root— all t>f which are highly praised as remedies' for all the above mentioned affections by such eminent medical writers and teachers as Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson -hied. College: Prof. Hare, of the CnlrTV Pa.: Prof. Finley Elllngwood, M. 1)., "M Bennett Med. College. Chicago; Prof. John King, M. D., of Cincinnati ; Prof, jftak Scndder. M. D.. of Cincinnati; Prof. M. Hale, MV D., of Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, &Dd scores of others equally eminent In their several schools of practice. .The "Golden Medical Discovery 'Is thd only medicine put op for sale through druggists for like purposes, that has any such profettUmal endorsement— worth than any number of ordinary test!- I monlals. Open publicity of Its formula i Is the best possible guaranty of itft merits. A glance at this published formula will show that 'Golden Medical Discovery* contains no poisonous, harmful or habitdrugs and no alcohol— chemically triple-refined glycerine being used Instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjectionable and besides is ajnost useful agent the cure of all stomach as well as bronchial, throat and lung affections. There Is the highest medical authority for its In all such cases. -The "Discovery "Is concen-ated glyceric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. 1 A booklet of extracts from eminent, i medical authorities, endorsing Its lngre- 1 dienta mailed free on request Address B. V. Pteroa. BnffalcCn. Y. COURT" lioiSEr I. Mulford Smith, 'of Camden, ■ was ; during thg first of the week at- j tending to real estate transfers. I j Many of the friends of Miss^Milli- 1

cent Garrison Tomlin were surprised : at the announcement of her wedding j to Mr. Clarence Barton Howell, of j ■ DiaB Creek, and offer m my con grata- , e lations. e I A number of our young people at- 1 e | tended the play given in the K. P. I - Hall at Dennisville by "The Buds of 1 7 (Promise." • - | Joseph I. Scull. Esq., of Ocean City, | . | was attending to the official business j - j of the County Board of Freeholders at j . j the court house recently. s j The petit Jury for the April term of j 2 the county courts was drawn TueSay , lj by Sheriff Corson before Judge Hil-^ i dreth. . j After spending Sunday here with [ . | her mother and sister, Miss Bertha ; j Hall returned to Philadelphia, jj Miss Annie Hewitt, who is attending i; school at West Chester is spending her] : vacation with her parents here. 1 The township road at Crooked Creek i Run needs the brush trimmed back ' , .about ten feet. r Evelyn Lawrence, daughter of Rev. - H. M. Lawrence, severely injured her . ankle while playing in a swing last . week and at present is unable to use it. Messrs. Charles S. Coombs and | Isaac Ludlam, of Goshen, were attend- ' | ing to official business of the public . | schools here the first of the week. ' , Mr. and Mre. John Douglass were visiting Mrs. Douglas-' parents at ] . Goshen, last Sunday afternoon

, 1 It is a shame the way the trees in 8 front of the public buildings have been f trimmed by the Delaware and Atlantic 5 | Telephone and Telegraph Company. _ I Sheriff Robt. R. Corson has ap- • j pointed John K. Sparks, of South Sea- ; ville. Deputy Sheriff, and be wii bef \ gin st once upon his official duties. 1 1 For several years Sparks has been in j the employment of Wanamaker and Brown of Philadeplhia, and was oue of . ' the best salesmen in the store, receivt ing nearly all the trade from this I county. He Hfcs been a hard worker in . | thq Republican party ever since Sena- , ' tor Hand became its leader in this , county. His salary at the beginning , will be placed at $1000. I At present there are but three j ; prisoners in the county Jail, a very un- i I I usual occurrence at this time of year. ; There is a general movement to I ! make the public school grounds [

I throughout the county larger and bet- , I ter. The Board of Education of Upper ; , I I Township has recently purchased one ! | acre of ground adjoining one of the j rtinhlic school lots for $200, of William ! J G. Abbott and wife. This additional ground will make an excellent play- 1 0 ground for the pupils. | t For the'improvement of the tract of 1 c land between here and Wildwood and j containing about three hundred acres j and known as W ildwoo-i Extension, the ! g Extension Company have i6 ^akiisiuu v^uuipany nave is-,

sued gold bonds to the amount, in the j aggregate, of $18. 000. The company has already spent ahojjt $30,000 for improvements. The passing of Senator Hand's bill appropriating ^2000 to establishing courses in eiementarv agriculhas caused the teachers throughout the county to make preparations for attending the Cape May School of Agriculture, Home Economics and Manual Training. The Statp having taken hold of the subject, together with the ruling«tiE, the State Board of Education, that applicants for teacher'^ may be required to pass examinations in Elementary Agriculture, been instrumential in causing this

' movement among the teachers. Preparations are being made for the open- | ing of the school, which will( begin its [second season next June. Tile pfincij pal subjects taught will be elementary ! agriculture, manual training and home economics. The faculty will consist j I of the best professors in the country. I The farmers have began in earnest j I to work their gardens for the early 1 [crops. x .

I j The mad dog scare has not affected ] , the community here as it has in differ- 1 ' : ent parts of the couoty. I Miss Joanna Hearon spent part of jlast week in the cito- shopping for | her patrons. Miss M. Louis" Springer was also [among the Philadelphia 'visitors the ' I first of the week. County Clerk Julius Way issued the* license papers for the Hotel C ipe May . | last Saturday The license was ' I gran- ed to John P. Doyle as proprie- , tor. Earl Miller and Alexander [ ' Springer went his surety. The license J was granted by Judge Hildreth last I June and the time for taking out the license extended until Augusi, so by | j taking out the papers now there will [ be but a short time before a new ap- [ plication will have to be made. The jfee tixed by the Judge was $500. | There is no prospect whatever that I the Taylor -Stites glass factory will resume business this se-son. Many of I the bloWers have obtained situations I in other factories. There are several thousand dollars back pay due the blowers but at present they cannot get it. Weekly payments w re promised them when the fire went out, but one payment so far has been mRde. Large shipments of ware are being made as fast as orders are received. The owners here are anxious to start the factory again but Mr. Jonas, who controls the ruling interest is not willing to the

i plan. it is reported that th' Business ' Men's Social Club v ill erect a club house in the near future. On March the tjiirte nth the Forest of Tall Cedars, of this town, will go to Wildwood to initiate a large class of saplings. Miss Fannie Wheatbn has been teaching the kindergarten ;of the Woodbine Public Schools for the past week. The regular teseher. Miss Padget, is unable to attend to her : duties on account of sickness. an automobile ri0e. I Frank Entriken, Jit, made a trip to I Goshen and back on Thursday afterj nooh. He was accompanied by his I sister, Miss Bessie Entriken and two [of her friends, Miss Jeanne Hand and Miss Anita Hand. The trip was made j in record time and as the day was a ver> pleasant one for autoroobiling it thoroughly enjoyed by them. A SOCIABLE EVENING Miss Helep Moore entertained a few I of her friends Tuesday evening in ' of her natal day. It is a coincij dence that her birthday ^nd that of the patron sa nt, St. Patrick, are cele-brated-on the same day. Miss Moore also received a post card shower.

Paid In Claims, Matured Endowments l ' The Prudential A Marvelous RecofB of Beneficent Work J Accomplished by this Institution during Its Brief Career Thirty-two j years. -

* V -I • V AT HALLS ' RAJAH PONGEE, ALL SILK J 27-INCH 75 CENTS. * j "Four in One" Black Water-prboi Jap Silk 65c. . 7*50, and $1.00 s Neat Designs in Stripes, Checks ' and Gray Silks 5°c. 75c and $roo Something New in Wool Suitings i SHADOW STRIPES [ ' At 85 c. and $1.00 ; 36 Inch Pure Sill? Black Taffetas*$i.oo Up 50 in. All-wool Panamas $1.00 ; All-wool Panamas in all colors'at 50c , All-wool Stevens Checks at 50c. [ Wicklovv Stripes and Checks at 18c LADIES AND MISS'-S TAILORED SUITS JACKETS AND SKIRTS In these goods there is so much badly made. | cheap stuff, in the market that, we do not care to quote prres, but if quality and workmanship count with you, call and examine our stock. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Corset covers 15c. up. Drawers 25c up. Nightgowns 50c. up. Short petticoats 29c up Long petticoats 59c up. DOLLAR SHIRTWAISTS We have waists from 50 cents to $3-50, but we make a specialty of fine lawn waists at fij.ooandcan give you a splendid variety and better quality for the money than you ever saw before' HALL'S DRY GOODS STORE 226 Market Street Philadelphia

ji KEEP HOUSE I IRYDALE'S aSasM Guaranteed by V. M. D. Marcy and Co. J Woodruff Eldredge, West Cape May.