g CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY MARCH 21, 1908

Your Blood Needs purifying and your whole system renovating in the spring, as pimples, boils, eruptions, loss of appetite and that tired feeling annually prove. , Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most effective medicine ever devised for the complete purification of the blood and the complete renovation of the whole system. - It will make you feel "better, look better, eat and sleep better and give you the.best possible preparation for the hot days of summer, as over 40,000 people have tes tinea, in the last two years. Today buy and begin to take Hood's Sarsaparilla TJsua^form, liquid, or in tablet form, called Sarsatabs, 100 Doeea $L 5

WEST CAPE MAY'S 4. WEEKLY HAPPENINGS LOCAL NOUS AND COMMENT Social Occurrences and Movements, Together with References ; to Public Matters and the news of the week. Joseph W. McPherson, an enterprising young man of this place, is erecting a fine double cottage on Eldredge avenue, and when completed it will be , a modern and up-to-date dwelling. " Mrs. Edward Little and little daughter Alberta, are enjoying a visit with friends in Philadelphia. William Ferguson, of Frankford, Pa., was an over Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. Mm. Thomas B. Hughes spent Tuesday with friends in Camden. Mrs. Walter Peck spent the early part of the week with relatives in - Philadelphia. William Fenderson and ton, of Philadelphia, were Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fenderson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Morris Bate, of Philadelphia, ,have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Cummings. • Cleveland Gordon was among the Philadelphia visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Stauffer, who have been spending the winter in Philadelphia, have returned to the Vanzant cottage on Emerald avenue. Frank Cla» ton and family, who have been residing on Broadway during the last year have removed to Camden and will make their home there. Mrs. Charles Pierson was an over 8unday visitor with relatives in Milville. Mrs. Rachel Stites, of Court House, is 'he guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Doughty, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McPheison were given a surprise party Wednesday evening by a number of their friends. Many interesting and pleasant games were indulged in during the evening and a very enjoyable time was had by all. There were about twenty-five gjests present. MISS FOCER ENTERTAINS. Miss Mabel Focer entertained a number of ber friends at the nome of h;r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F >cer, on Ferry street, Tuesdiy -evening. It being St. Patrick's Dav the decorations were green which were very appropriate and artistically arranged. A very pleasant and social evening was spent. Miss Focer is a charming hostess and her guests are always assured of an enjoyable time. The guests included Miss Rebecca Ca«aedy. Miss Martns Marcy, Miss Jennie Hughes. Miss Mildred Hanes, Mias Jennie Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan Wales, Miss Mabel Focer, Miss Mary Taylor, Mr. O. A. Merchant, Mr. Bolton Eldredge, Mr. Frank Cassedy, Mr. Clinton Rutherford, Mr. M. J. MacAdams, Mr. Frank Miller. The Hungarian Orchestra at High School Assembly room Monday everting. Popular prices. Syruptffigs ^EAixirsfSenna Cleanses the System Effectually, Dispels Colds and Headaches due to Constipation; Acts,naturally, acts truly as a Laxative. „ Best forMcnVomen and Children -youngand Old, Ho £et itsTteivJicial Ejfects Always huv the Genuine which has me full name of the Com^CALIFORNIA. . P&-Smjqjp,Cp. ,

SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, ■ to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, on the 4th day of March, A. D., 1908. in a certain cause wherein Robert E. Hand, Ad- - mlnistrator, etc., is complainant, and Mary Halpin, et als, are defendants, I shall expose to sale at public vendue, ON MONDAY. APRIL 20th. 1908, between the hours of twelve and five o'clock p. in., to-wit, at one o'clock in the afternoon of aaid day, at the Sheriff's Office, in Capo May Court House, Cape May County, New Jersey. ALL the following described marsh trfcet ot piece of land situate in the BortAlKn of West Cape May, in the County of y*p6 May and State of New 1 Jersey, add bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a corner of land of - the Knickerbocker Ice Company and the West Jersey Railroad Company ; thence along the Easterly Bide line of the said Railroad Company north sixteen degrees, fifteen minutes east one hundred and forty-seven feet to a corner of land now of aaid West Jersey Railroad Company, formerly of William Eldredge : tnence i bounding on said Railroad Company's land south sixty-four degrees thirty minutes east , about s x hundred and twenty feet to Cape Island creek ; thence along aaid creek, south three degrees fourteen minutes east about sixty-six feet to a small gut or branch of said creek ; thence south forty degrees west about eighty-five feet to the line of the Knickerbocker Ice Company's land i thence bounding on said Ice do's, luid ! north sixty -six degrees fifteen minutes west about aix hundred and twelve teet to the place of beginning. Containing ! within ; aaid bounds two acres of marsh more . or less being the > same "tract of marsh or land . which was conveyed to the said James Learning by iThomas J. Yorke ■ by deed bearing date February 17th, 1891, and also being the same premises : conveyed to the said John Halpin and , William J. Halpin by the said James ; Learning and wife. 1 ROBERT R. CORSON. Sheriff. ■ Dated Maich 18. 1908. . Morgan Hand, Solicitor. P. F. $9.86 ; Appropriating Ordinance, 1908 1 An ordinance to direct and prescribe r the amount of taxes to be levied in the City of Cape May, in" the year A. D-, ' 1908, and to make appropriations and limit expenditures for the time beginf ning the first day of January, A. D., r 1908, and ending the thirty-first day of > December, A. D-, 1908. Sec. 1. Be it ordained Fand enacted by the inhabitants of the City of Cape May in City Council assembled and is hereby enacted by authority of the same. That the following amounts , are hereby appropriated for the ret spective purposes herein stated from any funds in the treasury, to be used 1 for th« respective purposes and not - otherwise. , 1. Major's salary, $ 500 j 2. Recorder's ana Superintendent of Water Works, etc., 1.000 - 8. Assessor's salary, 500 1 4. Collector's salary, 600 i 6. Treasurer's salary, 600 .J 6. Building Inspector's salary, 150 7. City Solicitor's salary, 800 8. Street Suprevisor's salary, 600 - 9. Engineer of water works. 780 > 10. Ass't engineer of water g work". 720 11. Two Engineers of Fire Dept. 1.440 12. Police and Watchmen, 4,000 ' 18 Lighting sta. and public buildings, 12,500 14. Repairing, cleaning and watering streets, 6,000 .16. Fire ana Water, 6,000 16. Property and Improvement, 4,000 17 Incidentals, 2,500 . 18 Int. on City bonds and notes, 29,000 - 19. Sinking fund, 11,000 20. Schools, . 4,100 21. Payment of $1000 of School bonds, 1,000 22. Int. on School bonds, 700 23. Stationery, printing and advertising, 2,000 24. Fire Department, - — 4,20(1 25. Poor Fund, / ',100 26. Memorial services, 200 27. Board of Health. 600 28. Operation of Sewer Plant, 8,000 29. City Carpenter, 600 80. City Engineer. 600 81. Engineer Pumping Station, 720 32. Amusements, - 700 88. Music, , 3,600 $101,210 Sec. 2. And be it further ordained , and enacted. That the money appropriated by the first section shall be derived from the following sources : . Anticipated water rents, $ 15,500 Anticipated lieenaga and miscellaneous reoffipts, 10,600 Tax duplicate for A. D„ 1908. 78,210 $104,210 Sec. 8. A ad be jt further ordained and enacted by the authority of the same that this ordinance «>»ll take 8. F. WARE, President of Council. . Attest: JNO. W. THOMPSON. Recorder. Approved March 7, 1906. 8-12 8t F. J. MEL YIN, Mayoi. ) 3 I 3 3 3

• ( OPEN FOR EASTER THE WINDSOR . ( R. J. CRESWELL, PROP < OPEN" FOR SEASON APRIL 4th , . First Class in all its appointments. Sun parlots. Suites with baths. Thoroughly" renovated and heated throughout. » • . 'vJ 1

■Mill BIIIM - . " * * — I THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA 326 millions of dollars is a stupendous sum. In gold eagles the bulk of such a sum is inconceivable. It is greater . . than the total revenues of the United States*<z3vernment 'for * 1 1895, and nearly half as -much as the total Governmentj receipts (or 1902. This is the gross amount earned by the operation of the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1907. To earn this vast sum it required the carrying of 435,064,136 tons of freight and 153, 047,046 passengers. This is the largest volume of traffic ever bandied by any railroad of the world in one year and it yielded the largest grqss revenue. The large proportion of this mighty suip was paid out in salaries and wages to over one hundred thousand employes in dividends to fifty five thousand stockholders, to mills and factories, and other agencies for equipment and supplies, and " gave work 'tolfie hands and bread to the mouths bf ; tnilltons n qf people • ■ ' , It staggers the imagination to conceive of the multitude of people who have been benefited by the distribution of this magnificent bounty, and the .resulting good to the country and the.people from the operation of so great an institution ■ 'is immeasurable. It adds to the satisfaction of travel over a matchless roadway in the best built c^tfand under every known safeguard, to think that the average earning power of the 11,175 | , miles of this great system was £29, 000, per mile. ] From jpiy and every point ol view the Pennsylvania is^ The Standard Railroad of America.

1 m — 1BB— ^ — — ^ SEE WASHINGTON ' THE HEART OF THE NATION ^ THREE DAY TOURS • VIA i PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD r April 2, 13 and May 7, 1908. 1 ROUND TRIP RATE $13.25 OR $10.75 FROM CAPE MAY 8 According to. hotel selected. * Covers necessary expenses for three days. Tickets gaol returnin j for ten dayB. 1 ALL THE PRINCIPAL POINTS OF INTEREST THE NATIONAL CAPITAL" Detailed Itineraries and full Imformatlon of Ticket Agents, or j J. R. WOOD. G. W. BOYD. 1 Pas senser Traffic Manager General Passenger Aecnt * Phlladelp&la Pa.

3 Notice to Limit Creditors. J Estate of Charles P. Hughes, De3 ceased. 3 Pursuant to the order of Ohaa. P. Vanaman, Surrogate of the County of 3 Cape May, made, on the seventeenth day of March, A. D. , 1908, on the ap3 plication of the subscriber, Adminis3 trator of said deceased, notice is here3 by given to the creditors of said de3 ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims 3 and demands against the estate of 3 aaid deceased withfn nine months from 3 the 17th day of March, A. D., 1908, or they will he forever barred of any : action against the subscriber. 3 Dated March 17th, A. D.. 1908. 1 JAMES MEORAY, 3 8-21 9t Administrator. ) TWO FROM LAST WEEKS GAZETTE ) In the appointment of John K. 3 Sparks, of DenniB township, to be his j deputy. Sheriff ooraon has made no ) mistake ; either from a political or a - personal point of view. Ever a staunch 3 adherent of Senator Hand, and always 1 « strong Republican, Mr. Sparks is a \ genial good fellow as welL , • • • i Senator Hand is "doing things" at Trentqp this week. Beside pushing j j bis inland waterways bill, and the in- . corporation of Cape May Mftt, be has j ) introduced the long-talked -of cottsoli- , | datrion bill for the three resdlts an Five ; Mile Bs.ech. Re has entirely recov- ; ered from the severe cold which last week confined him to the house. Fcr Sale — suiiaing Lots. Very eligible lots in West Cape May ' at Broadway and Mechanic street. Apply to L. I and is

•DEATH OF CHARLES E. PLE1S Charles E. Pleis died at his home on Mechanic street. West Cape May, Friday afternoon, „ March 13th, after an r illness of several weeks which resulted ' from a-complication of diseases. Mr. " Pleis was 78 years of age, and with his . sister. Miss Annie Pleis, came^here - from Philadelphia about twenty yean, ago, and from that time until his ! death^made theirjhome here. He lived a quiet and retiring life, seldom - mingling with others, but be had the respect of all who knew him. Funeral services were held at his late residence Monday afternoon. Interment ,*t Monument cemetery, Philadelphia, Tuesday morning. * CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yon Have Always Bought 1 Signature of It Pays to Ad»ertise. 60 sheets nice'paper and 50 envelopes the real bargain offered at Scull's Novelty Store; and Star ahd Wave readers have been flocking there since the announcement was made last week. Ask him if it pays to advertise in the Star and Wave. The men : The Hungarian Orchestra. The place : High School Assembly Room. The toe : Monday evening. The price: 60 cents; gallery 26 ceota.

MATTINGS Grass Carpets - - - - Grass Rugs Crex Carpets - - - - Crex Rugs MHBHHHHB Axminster and Velvet Rug-*, W " 3-4 Yard Crex. Stair Carpet. Are now on sale CHARLES A. SWAIN 305-7 JacRson Street I8M B«!t Tekphsae 991 the daylight store Gentlemen I* TCTTf7 ^ || j Would it not be wise ^for you i a | to eliminate all d<>ubts or unII " certaini«es about Quality and U jBIM' kM ■ I U " a'l chances of an overcharge U25SS55SS1 by buying your furnishings ^ We offer the the very latest novelties at popular prices. LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 0. I W. KNERK, 518-20 WASHINGTON STREET ?ouYnSeed Potatoes here! Strictly True to name and Sold at lowest prices, under a full guarantee. jfCSM BfljB I VARIETES: Please write for prices SEED STRICTLY CASH: Afi prica' (abject to aatcl cfeapo wllnot utict ' O. HERE JOHN KIENZLE, N. W. Cor' and & Dock Sts. Formerly 126 Dock St PHILADELPHIA. SALESROOM & WAREHOUSE, 216 South 2nd;St. " w These are a few M Styles of the 1? Reflex Inverted ' ^as Lamps The Best InvertJL -""X ed LampMade. ^ Come in and see CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING COMPANY 406 Washington Street O. A. MERCH ANT, Jr., Both Phones Manager.

Rest for Tired Eyes you reliet. ■ c. i. umrtETt -tssssjs^ b

0. A MERCHANT, JR. ' COMMISSION BHOKES STOCKS m sops 406 WASHINGTON ST., CAPE MAY, N. J, BELL PHONE 66 KEYSTONE 68D