£ CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY MARCH 28, .908. 1 ' ==f= 1 ■

«PE MAY STAR UD SAVE PERSONAL MENTION !» t

( Hf*-* In Star mai w»i». 1907 Mm clo« Tkanimj W* ^ rSuSsKeSSt' , 1 i "Sit' «. r« H« in, i— fa-; . y fa Use each MSdidoMi toaertloo. noepeteH ^SSrioKitioiii. *5 cent* per Inch. Trsndcs* A4.Sgrls:: |j_ '^S^dKhSSiSJ.'w i>i per «*ch in- ' AUrcsolnCtaai of condolence from ledfe*. chnrcher -w echrr orgeniielioni eeeodetlow or individual". < tE?3gj^rgTJg iSifsrz* ■ STAR ARB WAVE PUBLISHINOCO. 1 215 and 317 Washington Street ' AaroofW- Hand/Ocneral Manager TO OUR READER*— II Tty donncrecdTeyocr Rre^j^syjSJff ! tsalleei. Hiheofbere wtahlnj their eddrtwi^argcd , ■Bt Fire their old M well M their new «!*«■• t TheStsrend W»« Invite. .11 of to reader, to f W to H by telephone or letter, or to Wo* to it T«w%.e»T «««*"'»* n€r"*?,.ta»y T'.Z Mrvn. Fetch oUifint .id will be wannly «p- , ^Tto'itor «nd Were Rt-fntte. e^rh -eeV . Urge, , shcnlftioTt then env other paper In Cape May Coon%Jir} zasMs^^ss: TELEPHONF-ft' **KS!£ff* " 2MI «HpTi Mac Delaware aid MlasOc. Is 13* ADDRESS CAPE MAY STAR AM) WAVE PWADE1PMA AGENT L P. SOtes, Jr. 5534 Wyabdng Ave. <• entered »t the poet office >• aecood 'Legislation based upon frenzy doesn't jirove satisfactory, as a rule. A local toption "bill framed to secure to the people of a community, the right ® declare upon whether they are favor able to .license or not, and for this Wily, would receive the almost unani- . moos support of the legislature. But :* hodge-podge under the guise of a local option bill framed by a profes--sional agitator from Chicago bent upon teommerciailzing a great moral issue, Ms another matter. "Every man to his trade" is an old radage and is familiar to nearly all of NH. It is brief in ita wording but conways a great deal in is meaning. It is Ynerely a terse wayMf saying that a Woan who makes a specialty of any one thing knows more about, and is more proficient in his particular specialty than any one else could' be. It is for this reason that we all seek a specialist wrben we have any serious physical ailment. It is for the same reason that "The Rydale Remedy Co.. went to one . vt the best specialists in the U. S. on ttver and intestinal troubles, a professor in a Columbus, O., Medical College, sand secured from him a prescription Tram which Rydale's Liver Tablets are made. This specialist knew more about ! ®ver troubles than a doctor who treats i =lll diseases, and that is why Rydale's •Liver Tablets relieve and cure more I quickly all liver troubles than the orI wnnvy liver pills and powders. 50 tablets in a metal box, 25 cents. j1 V. M. D. Marcy & Oo. mar

WHO WILL BE CHIEF OF POLICE? ' When Council received the resigns- , «tko of Chief of Police Farrow they met to elect a man to fill the vacancy. { r 'but an examination of the law disclosed j ■the fact that none were eligible ex- \ ;«epting those who had served as patrolL men for at least five years and there j <"Ve but two of these. Officers George Baldwin and George Hickey. The j 1 former has served on the force for I '•early twenty-two years and the latter j ' Tor twenty-one. Baldwin is quite ill, | ' < however, and has been off duty for i ' several weeks and may not be able to *esume his duty and this would leave , t The prize to Hickey, without any j i j, mwnpetitors. It looks as though leg- 1 1 Mslation would be required to permit . 2be appointment of a chief if anything •should occur to put Baldwin and : ( '■ Hickey out of the running. Haw to Renal! Yeonf To continue young in health and i ' strength, do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan, < f - McDonough, Ga. , did. She says : ! "Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured "toe of chronic liver and stomach trou- ! , ble, complicated with such an un- 1 t, healthy condition of the blood that my ] ! akin turned red as i flannel. I am now • f practically 20 years younger than be- ! h fore I took Electric Bitters. I can now ] j / do all my work with ease and assist in | | my hnsband's store." Guaranteed at : ( ►' all drug stores. Price 50c. roar ( First Strawberry , Festival The first strawberry festival of the , L year will be given by the Junior OhrisP tian Endeavor of the Presbyterian ► Church on Saturday evening, 28th . Inst. , in the church basement. Every body is invited to come out and help the Juniors. "The proof of the pudding is in the j eating. If a sample of the pudding is [■ offered yoo free you can at least test 5 its merit without taking any chances. K A sample of Rydale's Stomach Tablets L or Rydale's Liver Tablets, two differ1 ent prescriptions written by specialists F for two different troubles, will be , [ mailed flee to any sufferer writing the E Rydale Remedy Co., Newport News, f. Va. Guaranteed by V. M.D. Marcy I 4Co. mar

OF VISITORS , — ' ; SOME INTERESTING NOTES • 1 -V . ■ . | Star and Ware Readers are Re- : ijntsted to Scad in by Phone , or Otherwise. Captain Joeiah O. Falkenburg has for many years in the lightship , service and is one^ol the most effective . ' of ita men. SocratesT. Shaw, one of the promi- ; nent citizens of Fishing Greek, ifl a ; member of a family which have made ita residence there for many generations. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. S Smith, nee Vanaman,of Holly Beach, were at Nia- ■ gara Falls. They returned to this city ! on Friday last and remained a few 1 days here, going to Holly B«ach on > Monday. i Mrs. Jno. T. Balm, of Oaraden, has returned home after a pleasant week [ spent with her son Harry, of Decatur • street. Miss Lillian Hontgillon, of Baltimore, and Miss Lillian Green, of New York, are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Harry E. Balm. Several of our residents have re- ' turned after passing the winter jn Philadelphia and are placing their cottages in readiness for Easter. Among them are Miss Mazie Lejambre, Mrs. 1 M. Whalen Ware, Miss Sue Hildreth. ■ Dr. Benjamin D. Parish has leased a Broadway -cottage. Last season he ^ occupied one on Stockton avenue. 3 Mr. Weaver, who has been occupying b a Broadway cottage, has leased J. P Spicer Learning's cottage, comer B Franklin and Hughes streets. Miss Ethel Reed, of Philadelphia, 1 was a guest this week at the Aldine. 9 Thomas P. Curley and daughter. Miss Heiene Curley. were over Sunday 1 visitors with Mrs. H. B. Paul at the • Aldine. Miss Statan Ware, of Bayonne, thi6 i state, is being entertained by Miss j f Sallie E. Schellenger at her Washing- j " ton street cottage, i Vice Chancellor Edward B. Learning 3 was transacting business here on Tues- ; in. r Mrs. S. E. Paul, of Woodbury, and ' former proprietor of several of our j hotels, was a visitor here on Wede nesday. 1 Mrs. Charles Kellum and Miss Stoflett, of Philadelphia, are visiting , Mrs. James E. Taylor at her Jsckson e street cottage. J Miss Ella Bennett was an over SunH day visitor with her parents, Pilot and e Mrs. Judson Bennett. | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCormick and children, Miss Emily McCormick and George B. McCormick, were visitors at the Virginia. Mr. McCormick — • ]

is manager of the Bellevue-Stratford. J. F.'Jacoby, a well known cottager, i was in town this week. Mrs. William King and son William, i of Philadephia. spent a few days at the Aldine. ' Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Kemp, of 1 Ardmore, enjoyed a few days' sojourn ' I here during the week. Mr. ' Kemp is I connected with the U. S. Treasury. ' j Mrs. Swain Hildreth and two daughhave returned to the Perry street | | cottage after spending the winter in i A party from New York. "who were , ■ Sunday visitors'at the Virginia, j Mr. and M»s. !E. G. McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. George M. , Anten. j I Among those registered this week at j the Aldine were F. E. Rupferman, I NewJYork; A. T. B. Northrop, Worcester, Mass. ; Anton Mentkowski. M. j Goldberger, S. Shildkret, William , I Cooper, J. Horrath, J. Aixebrao, J. i ] Chicago. A party of Philadelphians who en- j joyed a pleasant visit here was com- : posed of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pearce, Miss Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. • j Frank Pearson and Davis Pearson. I Mrs. Lorena Hall has 'beep making j an extended visit with relatives in Clayton. E. Lawrence and Walter F. Leedoro, both of Bristol, stopped at the Virginia ' during the week. Mrs. Maskel Sharp has been spending a few days with Miss Rae Thompson at Goshen. t Captain and Mrs. S. G. Chase, Capt. and Mrs. T. Oushroan, Joseph Why, H. C. Harbach, Wesley T. BurdeK, ! Eugene McGuckin, Albert F. Damon, i George W. Boyd, Crosby Noyes Boyd, ' Elizabeth Boyd, h^^and Mrs. L. H . . Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sharp, . Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Haines, Miss i Mary K. Garmin, Carroll Hall, Phila- ; del phi a ; Charles Barr, New London, 1 Conn. ; Joseph L. Kelly, J. M. Comes, New York ; H. E. Northup, Allen town ; EL B. Doyle, Washington, and E.

Booth Sell, Trenton, were strong the names on the register of the Virginia this week. S. P. Curds, of Philadelphia, was hem Monday looking 'after the interests of the Cape May Illuminating. Company. Miss Grace Hughes, of Philadelphia, is making as extended visit |with her ; grandparents, Mr. a n) Mrs. I. Putman Hughes at their Perry Slreyt. cottage. Daniel Steelman, representing Steerman and Archer, of Philadelphia, was among^ recent visitors. Women Who Wear Wenit Is astonishing how great a change a few yean of married life often make In the appearance and disposition of many women. The fresh nesa, the charm, die brilliance vanish like the bloom from a peach which Is redely handled. Tho matron is only a dim shadow, a faint eoho of the charming maiden. There are two reasons for this change. Ignorance and Degleet. Few yoong womep appreciate the shock to the system through the change which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with the unpleasant pelvic drains and weaknesses which too often come with marriage and motherhood, not understanding that this secret drain Is robbing the cheek of Its freshness and the form of Its fairness. As surely asAhe general health suffers When there UfidaQgementof the health of the delicate womahigorgans, so surely wheRTteree organs ar^sublished In health tbe>M« an*toRh^toere witness to the fact In ftaMd comeftne^ Nearly a million WgMB hare fpund health and happiness in the use of Dr. Pierce's Fa- _ vorlte Prescription. It makes weak worn- | en strong and sick women welL Ingredients on label— contains no aloohol or harmfnl habit "-forming drugs. Made wholly of those native, American, medicinal roots most highly recommended by . leading medical authorities of all the sev- | eral schools of practice for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments. For nursing mothers, or for those brokendown In health by too frequent bearing of < children, also for tho expectant mothers to prepare the system for the coming of baby and making Its advent easy and almost painless, there Is no medicine o.utte soi good as "Favorite Prescription." It can do no harm In any condition of tho .system. It Is a most potent Invigorating tonic and strengthening nervlno nicely adapted to woman's delicate system by a physician of large experience In the treatment of vomao s peculiar ailments. | . Consultation by iptter free of charge. 1 Address: Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and 1 1 Surgical Institute, No. GG3 Main Street, i ■ Buffalo, N. J fishing creek. i ^lr. and Mrs. Morris Fates and_son ! : ' | from Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs.]1 ' ! George Cummings, are visiting their | parents over Sunday. | William Bates has returned to his M duties in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hemingway, j also Mrs. Ed. Reeves, called on their i , father, whose health is about the lame. [ 1 S. Mink, has porchased some ground [ 1 . of Mr. Chas. McKean. Douglas Foster, of Baltimore, called , on hlB niece and sister, Mrs. SarabJ-l . Shaw on Friday la6t. ] John Snyder and Mrs. [S. 'Simons called on her daughter and son at Bur- , ' leigh on Sunday last. . Edward German and lady friend, i 1 Miss Smithe, spent Tuesday evening with his aunt. Herbert Bates is spending his Easter | vacation with his parents. Robert Rheno is visiting his mother 1 for a few days. a tew aays.

We are pleased to see Rietta Shaw ' around after being so sick. Miss Irene Woolson is pretty sick : at this writing withfthe measles. Mrs. John Snyder is able to be,' around after seven weeks confinement ' in the house. She hopes to be able to I out of doors soon. Mr. John Snyder and daughter, and 1 Gordon Yerrick went to Dias Creek, on < business on Tuesday. 1 Mrs. William G. Essens called on i Bister, Mrs. John Snyder, on Friday last. Lemuel Schellenger is making quite improvement on Mb barn by raising up a story higher. George Cummings called on his cousin, Mrs. J. Snyder, on Saturday ] THE PURE FOOD LAW is designed the Government to protect the public from injurious ingiedients in both foods and drugs. It is beneficial both ; to the public and to the conscientious manufacturer. Ely's Cream Balm, a successful remedy for cold in the head, nasal catarrh, hay fever, etc., containing no injurious drugs, meets fully the 1 requirements of the new law, and that fact is prominently stated on every package. It contains none of the injurious drugs which are required by the law to be mentioned on the label. Hence you can use it safely. erma Rev. E. A. Wells was assigned to j Pleasantville. Rev. Sheppard comes . to Tabernacle. Mrs. A. Hawn and little son, David, : returned from Camden Saturday. Mrs. Monroe Matthews is one of the j measles victims. Moving the school bouse to a point j that is not in such close. proximity to] the {railroad tracks is agitating the minds of the people. Thomas Soults' general store in Cold . Spring a popular base of supplies in Lower Township and a "squftijg deal" ] is given, to every patron. tf THIS "iS* IT ♦ The People's Motion Picture: show at 409 Washington street, is the beat I ever. Same kind of Machine and pictures used in Keith's, tf

141 Million Dollars I Paid in Claims, Matured Endowment^! and other Benefits by The Prudential ate _ A flarvelous Record of Beneficent Work Accomplished by this Institution during Its Brief Career of Th/rty-two years.

WEST CAPE MAY'S WEEKLY HAPPENINGS noteTand comment Social Occurrences and Movements, Together with References to Public Matters and the news o! the week. A lcxander Gordon and family have leased the Letts cottage on Yorke avej and are now moving their houseinto it from the Hotel Gordon, which Mr. Gordon has conducted for a I Mr and" Mrs. William G. Blattner : a .<j son Robert, were visiting friends

I in Philadelphia this week. I A. Thurman Ewing attended a wedI ding of friends in Bridgeton the latter j part of the week. [ | George Bennett was transacting business in Philadelphia Thursday. • Miss Mary Doughty entertained a I number of her friends Tuesday evening | ami a very pleasant and social evening I was enjoyed. | Mr^_and Mrs. Creamer are now ocJjbBlying tho Arnold cottage on BroadMr. and Mrs. Daniel Stevens were visiting Mrs. Stevens mother, Mrs. Mary Lake, at her home at Green Creek. Miss Mary Blake has been spending a week with relatives in the upper part of the state. Mrs. Thomas Crowell is spending a few days in the borough ;with| friends. Mrs. Joshua Hoffman went to Philadelphia Tuesday to visit her son I Harry Hoffman, who is convalescent from an attack of typnoid fever. Sne was accompanied by her grand daughter Dorothy, who has been staying with her grand parents during her father's illness. Tasker Smith, is improving his cottage on Yorke aveuue with an additiou of two rooms, a large porch and several other changes which will add to GEORGE IN. REEVES steam and Rot water RERIIRG Sanitary Plumbing by Skilled Workmen, i Ask for Estimates. ^ 626 waslilnn street, l

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CAPE MAY SHOULD DO LIKEWISE ; West Cape May borough inaugurated . its sidewalk campaign last spring by ' passing ordinances requiring concrete ; sidewalks and curbs to be placed • throughout the borough and placing a " limit of time when th» borough would ^ enforce the ordinance by erecting such > sidewalks as were not built by property owners. The response by prop-rty ; owners was prompt and gratifying and • . the borough has permitted a year to ] elapse before employing compulsory means for the delinquents. It is now • advertising, however, for bids for the . construction of 8,000 feet more or less, ; of sidewalks and 2,000 feet of curbing, * more or less. - 7 ST1LLE ON IMPORTANT COMMITTEE \ Speaker Jess appointed Mr. Martin, - of Essex ; Corsville E. Stille, of Cape May, and Mr. Suliivan, of Hudson, a - committee of the House to meet a - similar committee of the Senate and en- - j deavor to effect an agreement between 4 , j the two booses on civil service. j

: DO YOU OWN A HOME 1 That will Support You? | " For Sale on Easy Terms, 1 t epiht room bouse, 1 stable in £ good condition, wagon sheds, r large chicken coops will aecomo- £ . date about 150 cblckeus, about j V ' of an acre fenced In as a chicken r • brooder, 40 acres of land, 30 acres t • of v hich is fine rich truck land £ • and an orchard with about ODe r hundred fruit trees. t A five room house built two £ years ago has 4 acres of ground r 1 acre suitable for a first class t garden, 8 acres suitable for poul- t try or pigs. £ Both of these properties are t • located on what is known as the £ ' Jere Hughes Road about ) mile r from Bennetts Station, A baker £ • passes dally and a butcher twice £ ] a week. Near school and church £ 1 and is only five miles from either L ■ Cape May, Wild wood. Holly t ; Beach and Anglesea. There are £ no better produce markets than t - either of these. For further im- £ " formation Address £ JOHN W KIMSEY | ^ Etma P. O. Cape May Co. £

I VETD a nuuen sracuucr UAI TCI? f i i PJuLil ALWAYS IM TOWR IR/UljL • RYDALE'S ! qpaCTnWed by V. M. D. Marcy and Co. J- Woodruft Eldredge, West Cape May.