« capfi Way stap and wave Saturday apirl «, iv*l — ^ mm, — , - , . : ^ ■ ■ . . . . .

WBar **<>* v • i ROYAL GRAPE \ l=jf CREAM OF TARTAR I Royal) KBakinflftiwdeT^ ft' \ ABSOLUTELY J \ PURE I * COURT HOUSE. This place was well represented at | the large meeting of the Tall Oedars , of Cape May County Forest at Here- J ford Lodge No. 177 F. and A. M. of ^ WSldwood. {A large delegation came ; from Philadelphia, Camden, Atlantic j City, Ocean City, and Cape May City. ( Thirty five saplings were converted £ into real tall cedars. An elaborate j banquet followed the meeting and

^initiations. Among the prominent ^^ambers of the order who attended meeting were Supreme Tall Cedar ^Knren, of Camden; Grand Mongol H^gilliam J. Tyler, of this plaoe ; L. O. Fort*! secretary of Jenkintown Forest^ former Judge Harry S. Douglass, secretary of the Cape May County Forest: Surrogate Charles P, Venaman, former Sheriff William, H. Bright, Deputy Sheriff John K. Sparks, Captains Henry S. Ludlam and Jason Buck, Alfred Cooper and a number of other prominent men in the Masonic order. The Board of Freeholders of Cape May County are having an addition built to the Judge's room of the court bouse here. The grounds are being graded and cleared. A new fence will be built on the rear and sides of the public grounds this summer and a cement side walk fiveieet wide laid in front of the public buildings. The following Commissioners of Deeds have been appointed for Cape May County : Robert J. Kay, John _ -Bright and David C, Bayless, of Wild- . wood ; Upper Township, Hollis P. Mickel, of Petersburg, William Cramer, of,Tuckahoe and R. Fendall Smith, of Marmora ; Dennis Township, A. Elton. Holmes, Herbert M. Carroll, Charles Tomlin, Sr., of Dennisville and Jacob P. Collins, of South Seaville; Ocean City, R. Curtis Robinson, of the first ward, and William Massey, of the second ward ; Middle Township. Linnaeus T. Swain, of Swainton. \ Luther T. Garrison, of this town, Vir- i gil N. Errickson, of Dias Creek, and A Carlton Hildreth of Rio Grande: Holly j Beach, Ebenezer Yenney; Set Isle City, James Chapman and Jeremiah i P. Delaney ; Cape May City, J. H. 1 Hughes and Sol N edles ; Lower Town- j ship, Samuel Townsend; Woodbine, Joseph Pincus ar.d of South Cape May, F. S. Rutherford. The co-partnership formerly existing ) between David C. Bayles. Stanley M. ' Kalbacb and L«o J. McCorroick trading as Stanley M. Kalbach & Co., of ' Wildwood, has been dissolved and | David O. Bayless is now continuing < the business personally. He was sworn in as Notary Public last wet k and has ' received his appointment^ Com mis- j sioner of Deeds. The blowers of the Taylor-Stitcs Glass Factory have received another ] payment of forty dollars. As it is getting late in the season it is not ex- i pec ted that the factories will be operated until next fall when both plants will be started. Nearly all of the blowers who were thrown out of employment by the closing of the factory have positions in factories in Pennsyl- ' vania and New York. Volunteer Lodge No. 43 Independent Order of Mechanics has been receiving ' many new members this winter. ' Three were initiated last Friday evening. I ! Sheriff Robert R. Corson is again 1 able to attendfto hie official duties. In the second game of the series be- 1 tween Court House High School and , ' the Independents, the High School won by theij_ excellent team work and ' timely hits. The teams were evenly 1 matched until the beginning of the i

fourth inning when die errors of 'he Independents and the hits bf the school boys gave them an easy victory. Stiles pitched a fin* game holding theindependente down to five scattered hits, and ended the game with a double play. Fisher made a sensational catch in left and prevented the Yanigans from scoring. Ludlam is playing fast ball at abort. Douglass and Spaulding are right thert with' the willow when a hit Ib needed. The High School boys will play Cape May City High School next Saturday and Connie Sise's team will go to Woodbine. Score : C. H. High School. R H O A E as, 112 3 0 Douglass, 2b, 1 2 0 2 0 Spaulding, c, 2 19 0 0 Reed. 8b. 112 11. lb, 0 0 10 0 0 Robinson, cf, 0 1 0 0 0 1 Nickereon. rf, 0 0 0 0 1 ' Campbell, If, 0 0 1 0 0' p, 112 6 0 Fisher, It 0 0 1 0 0 1 ^ risner, u, v v I « «

j f Totals, 6 8 27 11 2 Independents. R H O A E 1 Twadell, If. 0 12 0 0 ' Griggs, Sb-s, 0 0 1 ' 2 1 Amarose, 2b, 0 0 4 4 2' Race, 8-$b, 0 1 2 0 8' r Corson, c, 0 0 8 0 0 r McPherson, cf, 0 2 0 1 0 1 ' Scull, lb, 6 0 8 8 1' * Gaskill, rf, 0 0 0 0 0 ® Sparks, p, - 0 & 2 1 0 6 Totals, 0 6 27 11 7 ' High School, 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 2-6 1 Independents, 000 00000 0—0 j ? Earned Runs— High School 3. Two i base hits — Douglass. Bunt — Spauld- i | ing. Double play— Stiles. Stiles to ! Taylor. Stuck out by Stiles 7 ; by • i Sparks 6. Base on balls—Sparks. | 1 Passed ball — Corson. Left on bases— ' 1 High School 6 ; Independents 6. Hit by I , I pitcher — Corson. Stolen bases — j j Twadell, Race, Corson 2. McPherson j ' 2, Sparks 2, Ludlam, Douglass. j < 1 Spaulding 2, Taylor, Robinson, Stiles. ! ! Time — 1:40. Umpire— Steel. Scorer)^ —Stiles. ! < ; : I

I 'I We Trust Doctors if you are suffering from impure blood, thin blood, de- ( bility, nervousness, exhaustion, you should begin at once with Ayer's Saraaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have known 1 all your life. Your doctor , knows it, too. Ask him about it. r»lw "LSSjggg*'

I /\ Tuanw. Vixiers sss™. —

CASE AFTER CASE . Plenty More Like This in Cape May Court j House Scores of Cape May Court House \ people can tell you about Doan's Kid- j ney Pills. Many a happy citizen makes a public statement of- his experience. Here is a case of it What better , proof of merit can be had than such endors ment? Mrs. Hugh Tomlin. living on Hand avenue. Cape May Court House, N. J.. says : "Mr. Tomlin complained for sometime of severe pains through the small of his oack which prevented him from sleeping - well and if he did any work that required stooping, the pains always became aggravated. A physi- . cian, whom he consulted found his kidneys to be in a disorderly condition, but failed to give him any relief. He • then tried a number of remedies but 1 received very little benefit. He finally began using Doan's Kidney Pills which procured at Willets Corson's Drug Store, upon the advice of a friend and I n a short time he was relieved of all | i the trouble. His general health is greatly improved and he gives the 1 credit to the curative poweis of Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. j Co., Buffalo., N. ! Y., 6ole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Dosn's— and take no other. GREEN CREEL James Hoffman spent Sunday here with his aged fattier returning to Millville on Monday. Our pastor Jand wife have made a number of calls on their members this week. Earl Logan, of Wilmiqgton, is ) spending several week here with his grand father. Levy Foster. Mrs. Maggie Schellenger entertained ] a young lady from Philadelphia last! week. Mrs. Charles Loper and son Clinton j Albert, of Baltimore, are visiting her i mother here for a few weeks. , Clinton Oonover and wife epent Sunday at Holly Beach. Steelman Leeds started a fire on] Friday in his field. It got the best of j him and if the neighbors had not lent j a hand it might have done considerable • damage. Mrs. Frank Erricson. who has occu- 1. pied the house of Mrs. Sallie Cum- 1 mings this winter, has moved to the ( home of her parents. Mrs. Cum mings | will spend the summer here. Mrs. Lillian Miller, Mrs. Emma ] Johnson and two friends came up from Cape May and spent Friday with friends here. S. C. Norbury, who has just re- i turned from a southern voyage, spent j part of the week at home. John Newcomb, of Wildwood, was ' in town on Friday for a short time Somen Soffe did some panging for Mrs. James Swain last week?* Captain M. M. Norbury has been borne the past two months while his vessel has made a trip to Havana. She TOW& uw 1UOUC a ui^f w 11 a * aim. one ■

returned last week. Captain Adams I was in command. Mr. Norbury laud I wlfe'are'now on board and the Captain I will take charge again. Joseph Camp and family were called I , to Cold Spring on Saturday to attend |

e funeral of tt^ir aunt/Mn* Jail* A Hoffman. MiarjHannah stayed dowp „ orer Sunday, )ir. Camp .-went to h Asbury Park *» Monday to attend A meeting of the K. .G. E. lodge. -f e Mrs. Lanza Holmes end daughter h Helen. Truman Hickman and wife, g wpre among., those who -drove to Cape t »ay mi Friday. f l Edith Schellenger drove to Rio , Grande on Thursday. 9 Edwin Chance has improved fail j property very much by cutting down , an unsightly hedge row between h«s place and Henry S^hellenger's. The regular business meeting of the ; Ep worth League was held at Charles ) Loper's on Monday evening. After , the regular business a abort program , was rendered. One day last week while Truman 1 i Hickman was working in the field, , litte dog, "Neddie" came to him ! and was playing.. He ran into the j i woods and four large dam went after ] i him, mangling him so Sat he had tw < be killed. His master, tried to pet him 1

. and be bit his finger. It is healing I nicely and we'tnist it will give him no serious trouble- "Neddie" was a great ; pet and is much missed. I On Thursday evening of last week 1 about forty of the members and friends i of the Methodist church met at the I parsonage to give our pastor and , family a reception. The evening was I spent in a social way. ^Refreshments were I served and ajl'bad a pleasant , time. 1 Our grandmothers used to get a lot ■ of old nails place' them in a vessel conr taining vinegar and allow them to re- ; main until the acetic acid "in the vine- . gar produced an iron solution. This i concoction was taken by nearly every | ' member of the family during the spring and fail and it rarely ever failed to i strengthen and benefit the person taking it. The old way was good but there I is "a new way that fis far bette- ! Science has discovered a way to man- 1 ufjeture Iron to that it can be dissolved in syrups and elixirs and giver. | ] in definite doses. One of the best and surest ways to take Iron is in Rydale'f I This remedy is a combination ] of Iron, Quinine and Strychnine in an Orange Elixir and combined with other , ingredients 'ha' maVn it very vaiuab o i I as a blood add nerve tonic. It is with- i ! out an equal for old people needing » stimulant and for weak and puny children and a sure cure for chills and 1

malaria. V. M. D. Marcy & Co. apr , , OABTOTIIA. Bnn tie «*Tl>e Kind You Hart Mirars BougB TUCKAHOE j Miss Bessie Sutton, who is employed : 1 in Atlantic City, spent tbe latter part I of last week with her parents, Mr. and , Mrs. Joseph Sutton. ^ ; [ Mr. Washburn Willets spent Sunday [ borne. •, r Wm. G. Moore made a business trip J here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeese Ware, of Cam- 1 den, are spending a ftw days with i their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. t Hess. J Miss Sue Sutton and Mr. Howard j , Willets made a flying trip to Wildwood ) I Monday evenirg. 1 "PNEUMONIA'S DEADLY WORE i i had so seriously affected my right , lung." writes Mr. Farnie Connor, of i Rural Route I, Georgetown, Tenn., | I "that I coughed continuously night and . day and the neighbors prediction — 1 i consumption— seemed inevitable, until I my husband brought borne a bottle of < Pr. King's New Discovery, which in ; my case prove to be the only Real cough cure and restorer of weak, sore lungs." When sll other remedies utterly fail, you may still win in the j ? battle against Jung and throat troubles , > with New Discovery, the Real cure. Gurarnteed by All Druggists. 50c Snd $1.00. Trial bottle fr e. apr ' FISHING CREEK. 1 I Herbert Shaw had quite a gathering ' | at his house on Sunday last. Mr. and > ! Mrs. Reuben Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. 1 ' : Rell Woolson and family. Mrs. Sarah < I j Pierson, Miss Ruth McPherson, Mrs. j Jennie McPherson and our new pastor 1 I I and wife. r! Lemuel Schellenget and John Snyder 1 | drove up to Dias Creek on Sunday last, i " J Mrs. Charles E. White, of Dias J Creek, is working for Mrs. Lemuel < 1 j Schellenger. Mr«. Montgomery, from Holly Beach, < • is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jacob < ! | Barnett, this week. ! j John Snyder and Mrs. Sarah Simons i " called on her daughter, Mrs. Anna i ' I Kain on Saturda y last. ■ | Miss Mary Snyder is visiting her 1 ' aunt, Mrs. William Essen, for a few ! days, at Cape May. ' '| Gordon Yearick and sister Maude, 1 j Bpent last Thurday evening with Mrs. i 1 i John Snyder. c Miss Geneva and Jennie Shew are on ' j the sick lisL Ask Jennie how she likes y ^ j the measles now. ^ 1 ] Mrs Charles Mathews called on 1 3 i Miss Ella Woolson on Saturday last. I Gordon Yearick thinks be now can I r clean the fl<-et up with his new yacht 1 from Camden, the "Bertha. " ^ 1 Albert Smith, Downs Orowell an5T '

B Mrs. Cynthia Matthews had quite a portal shower oo Wednwhy last, r being her btrthd*y. receiving ever » seventy poet cards- ?| Airs. Belle Thompson, of Greco Creek, called on her mother on Friday J 1*rt- v Jdhn Snyder and daughter Mary, ' wttS* *n *utonM>bUe ride 0,1 Sotoaxtay a Our baker. Mr. Charles Long, wears quite a smiling face. Sure! Why not? - When we bear he taken unto himi ["elf m hri^e. We wish Mm many happy ' yjai* through life. ' ^J^pies. o£* Dennisville, has Joined the bay fleet. We thiak all the | need now ia a club bouse. We are sorry to lose . our friend, Mr. Taylor, who 'carries tbe mail. It has changed iffto nejf hands, Mr. . Floyd Hoffman. Hope be will be as y obliging as Mr. Taylor, whieb thifficia. - • — "

Quantity and Quality rarely ever go ° together. Here's the excretion- Elt hott s Emulsion Oil Liniment contains half a pint of an emulsion of Spirits k Turpentine, Origanum, Kerosene Oil, Ether and Ammonia, and sells for only 25c a bottle. Guaranteed or money e back. V. M. D. Marcy & Co. apr ERMA t Have you called Erma fentral during the last tew days? And instead of recognizing the clear treble, were you t nit answered by s deep basso? Well, th<* cause of it ail lies in the fact that Miss Lizzie Hawn, the morning cenItral, is ill 'of measles, and for the i present her position is being supplied by "the superintendent of the line, i Abijah D. Reeves. | Uavid Mason has left Senator Hand , in whose employ he had been for a number of years, and haB engaged for I the season to Dr. Physic. Two women went to Riuben Johnson's store recently and berated him through the medium of their tongues. Miss Fannie Taylor was seen out driving in a stylish cutter recently, drawing the reins over a spirited bay. Mr. Wells has goue to Pleasantville i and Mr. Sbeppard will pre«ch at the Tabernacle as soon as the quarantine or mesales is lifted. A iARfii coirrRAaWhen Mecray, the enterprising drug- , gist, first offered a 50 cent package of 1 Dr. Howard's Specific for the cure of j constipation and dyspepsia at half I price, and guaranteed to return the I money if it did not cure, he thought it I , probable from experience with other , medicines for these diseases, that he • wpuld have a good many packages reI turned. But although he sold Hundreds of bottle', not one has been brought back. Every person in Cape May who has constipation, dyspepsia, headaches, or ' liver trouble should go to Mecray 's store or send 25 cents by mail and get 60 doses of the best medicine ever made at half the regular price, with 1 Mecray 's personal guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. To those suffering with dizziness, poor digestion, constipation and straining, Dr. Howard's specific 1 offers quick relief. COED SPRING. Services at the Brick church, Cold Spring, will be resumed on next Sabmorning at 10 o'clock. The paBtor, • Rev. J. W. Lowden, will preach. The regular Communion services will be held on the (following Sabbath, April 12 at 10:80 o'clock. School will reopen Monday, April 6-. Miss Emily Davis has returned from where she has been spenda fortnight with her sietei. George Weeks has returned from the A "Northman" called on Edward Learning recently. Mill Lane has been recentlysurveyed. The funeral of Mrs. Judith Hoffman was largely attended by relatives from Goshen, Cape May and other points. A new family has moved into the J. Schellengrr bouse. Miss Elizabeth Hitchner returned from a two weeks visit among relatives af Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. S. Taylor entertained company Monday evening. We are pained to learn of the death j of Virgil D. Scheliepger, whicb occurred Monday morning last. Mr. Schellenger was an upright citizen, and will be sadly missed by friends and relatives. Miss Mary Miller was at home over I Mrs. SomerelBamett was a Saturday visitor. Miss Lucy Hildreth, of Rio Grande, visited her sister. Mis. Deborah Hildreth last week. Mrs. William Crease, of Rio Grande, summoned home Wednesday of on account of the death of mother, Mrs. Judith Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Richardson, of Court House, drove to this place \ - Jennie McNeill spent Monday night with her friend. Elizabeth Hitchner. i

U rwr ■ . , _ O 3 UfaI yoof pnw w/nfiiiiiliMi wbbImmiL V ! MRS* Tain Scotfj Bmulrion. A Y k bvOds up and atranfUMms your «atir« .9 X ttwu^WCrSTJwrfH.^lHy. [.I .l li — _ 1 A prepared tbal it ia aaajr to take and eujrto dBgart. X A ALL DHUGGUTS; BQa. AM> tin* FRMA flU.LLF.TIN_VOI" 2- Oar. ax. Ami 1908. T*1

a C ■■ i Items of Interest at R. T. Johnson's

f HARNESS f It would be profitable for you to go i Into our harness building, used ex- , clusi vely ' for harness, and get our t prices. Have you seen that Heavy - Express Harness, hand made and of the ; very best material. $25.00. FIELD MARKERS -Two weeks ago we spoke to you ^ about the car load of farm implements r received. Nearly all gone but more ordered to follow in few days. The Bateman Co.. new Improved Marker ( has been the center of attraction. Sold them all. More coming. FARM IMPLEMENTS Now is the time to look over all your farm implements and see what your ! needs are. We have so arranged that we can get any repair for any implement at very short notice. s

Buy the Nsw Model Seed Drill and o the McWbortar Fertiliser Drill. No matter how wet your phosphate is, this r drill will do its work perfectly. t We are shortly going to have a supe ply of N. Z. Graves & Co. paints on hand. We feel that the, efforts he ]Hta forth for Cape -May should be reciprocated. J POTATOES e There was an error in last week's ade vertisement. It read two cars of sweet r potatoes received. It should have read j two cars of seed potatoes (fault of the telephone). This entire lot has been sold excepting some Irish Cobbler and American Giants. The first is an exceedingly early, the iaat named one — r grows very large and great yielder. r We have some Green mountain seed c potatoes at $1.00 for bushel, or $2.75 * per bbL, but these are not Maine Grown. — .

REUBEJi T. JOHNSON ERMA, N. J. NOTIcE From and after this date the news and advertising forms of the Star and Wave will close on Thursday evening of each week. Advertisements and news received later cannot be inserted until the following week. CUT THIS COUPON NOW Siar and. Wave Publishing Company Enclosed please find One Dollar for which send the weekly "Star and Wave" for one year beginning ^ 1908. Name Address ^ Fill out this coupon and mail with cash, check, money order or two cent stamps lor (one dollar) and receive the Star and Wave for one year in return-

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