Cape May Star and Wave, 11 April 1908 IIIF issue link — Page 4

£ CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY APRIL u, 1908. ■ " 1 1 ■ 1 ..!*■■ • 11 • II--- • — ■ J« ■ 1

CAPE 1AT STAR AMD I AYE sS*o°f S£ C.^rauNUbt^ '.SM _ ^ Uuftd in 8«»r »Od W»« 1907 ' Forw dm Tfc«r«l«r £"*'»!. e*ch week on Friday cvenini. Out o( town circulation. Saturday morning. Wi-Hli'i Mn, OM M> 1 Tor ki UOM ADVERTISING RATES— For the convenience of , then dmirfnc to rend adrenirementi by mil Cub P 'ttMttapatT the order. K-' Gui Srrnix-- erh 6c. per line fim insertion. I H yp line each additional inrertxm. noopereil i/ngle interuoni. 15 cera per Inch. Tranricui Ad7-- -IS^r^^-T'^^orer or t *1Sc^ncSndtic«> ^e'TSawUrM.'re cents single Intel lion; 50 ceotr three Insertions. Thirteen timet |>* *"'* * •CCT'*^r - per word each in- ? Mraohnioot of condolence from lodger, churches or other oreamtntions. associations or indiddnalt. ■ ; :KAiSKasir.£ ss, 1 " tl~ a2,;'.rss STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHIT^ftO. 418 and 317 Washington Street AaroofW. Hand/deneral Manager TO OUR READERS— II yon do not reoriveyonr to unsigned communications. In order to secure attsatlun. subscribers wishing their addresses changed ■rest gWe their old at w.!l SI their new address. The Star and Ware invites all of Its readers to • and to It by telephone or letter or to bring to tt I wursoually. any Interesting news that may come in their war. Soch obliging aid wiU be warmly ap^The Star and Ware guannteea each week a larger ■htlstluii than any other paper In Cape May Coun V ty. If any advertiser can prove this statement Is incorrect. his advertisement will be inserted free. TELEPHONES' { E«Srm* H? *" Jf4X •wpr-i Mm: Matan art Motile. M. 23* ADDRESS fAtt HAY STAR AND *AVE PHLADQPHA AGENT L P. Sites. Jr. 5534 Wyslwk* Av(. ^Thla paper is entered at the post o®ce as second H »• PERSONAL MENTION OF VISITORS SOME INTERESTING NOTES ""Shratd Wave Readers are Re- i qaested to Send in by Phone Or Otherwise. Dr. Walter Phillips has made the trip over the roads between Philadelphia and Cape May, and posted notices to point the directions. He made the trip injiis beautiful new machine in leas than four hours. Mrs. H. Viana. of Philadelphia, is here arranging her Stockton avenue cottage. She expects to occupy it with bar family Easter week. It would be wise for the Mayor to confer with the street supervisor, and Me that the streets are free from boles, and in prefect order for the autfas during Easter week. A'number of renting 'parties were here this week. • Miss M. A. Morris, of Rosemont, n., was an over Sunday g'lest at the Aldine. Mrs. Jones Wister and Miss Martha • H. Weightman, of Philadelphia, were Week end visitors at the Virginia. Miss Sue M. Hildreth entertained several of her lady and gentlemen I friends on Tuesday evening at her | Jackson street cottage. Several of our young gentlemen have purchased automobiles for Easter. Among them'are 0. A. Merchant. Dr. ^Walter Phillips and Reuben" Reeves. May E. J Kennedy, after passing the winter in Philadelphia, has returned with her family, and will 'open her Washington street cottage for Easter. Mrs. M. Ginder, a former resident here, but now of Atlantic City, with Igj family is visitingirelatives here. Albert Steinberger and ^Charles S. Ruber. both of Philadelphia, were over , Sunday guests at the Windsor. Judge 0. V. D. Joline, of Camden, was a guest at the Virginia over Sunday. Miais Beyette Paul, a student of the St. Joseph's Convent at Bordentown, is spending the Easter'vacation with her mother at the Aldine. On Wednesday of last weelc the students of this convent were given a 'reception at the Capitol in Trenton by Governor Fort and Mias Paul was among those present an this occasions Jacob Snare, a Philadelphia lawyer, was a visitor during the week and stopped at the Virginia. T. H. Diehl, of Alieutown, stopped at the Windsor during the week. Charles B. MacTies, of Cleveland, Ohio, was registered at the Virginia this week. yr. and Mrs. I. Raynor, of New York, axe at the Windsor for an extended visit. Dr. Charles H. Reed and daughter, Mia Marion Reed, were week end visitor at the Aldine Mr. and I Mrs. ; Lawrence 3. Kemp, Jr., of Philadelphia, fere spending a few days at tbs AMne. - a Gaxfaard, at Norriatown. ' i

! has been enjoying a few days vacation at the Windsor. , — Thomas P. Curley. City Solicitor, was a guest at .the Aldine this week C. C. Chillingsworth, of West Palm Beach. Fla., was a visitor Friday at the Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Baum.have opened their Jackson street cottage after several months* spent in Florida, h m£. and Mrs. Fred Bennett enter- ,. tained as their guest over Sunday, Miss ■i Edith Reeves, of Philadelphia, i- Mrs. A! R. Hand and son T. Millet ■r Hand, are visiting friends in Phiiadel- , phis. • Miss Crissa Hughes attended tjie - weddjng of^hEr^riepdrMisg Bessie • Mason, afMt Holly Tuesday, when 'j Miss Mason became the bride of Dr. ; Loehling, of Pensaukeri. h Among those registered at the Virginia this week were S- M. Smith, F. • G. Edwards, Mr. McConnugh, C. B. Williams, F. B. Price, Jr., Edward Wilkie, Wallace McKeag. Philadelt phia ; Robert W. LSkumer, [J. C. Murd phy, S. Selling er, F. A. Andrews, jj New York ; David M. Flynn, Princeton ; Clarence M. Minker, Wilmington ; ° Edward ' Ladley Kenneth Square ; R £ H. Brane, Reading; W. G. Kershaw, Somerville, N. Y. /] i Prof. V. Rosati, of New York, has been spending a few days at the WindJ. R. Simpson, of Philadelphia, chief clerk of the United States Express Company, will be the guest of Manager Stites of the Cape May base ball E club. ' Cures Woman's Weaknesses. We refer to that boon to weak, nervous, suffering women known as Dr. Pierce's i Favorite Prescription, j Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial ptaff - of The Eclectic Medical Review says of Unicorn root ( HeUmias Dluica) which U one of the chief Ingredients of the ■ Favorlu Prescription " : "A remedy which Invariably acts as a uterine in vigor* tor • • • makes for normal ac- ■ tlTlty of the entire reproductive system.' . He continues "In Hclonlas we have amedlcaI ment which more fully answers the above purposes than any other drug with \c hich I am gmatnted. In the treatment of diseases peculiar to women It Is seldom that a case Is seen which does not present some Indication J for this remedial agent." Dr. Fyfe further J aay«: " The following are among the leading indications for Holonlas (Unicom root). _ Pain or. aching lh the back, wlthaleucorrhara ; atonic (weak) condltloflaof the reproductive organs of Xiomen. mental depression and lr- , rltabUlty. associated wlttf chronic diseases of the reprodtfctlve organs of women: constant sensation at hcatln the region of the kid; neys: menhrrhaaa (flooding), doe to a weakened conaltloo OT/the reproductive system: amenoahjpwtatmreased or ebsent monthly perludjI./al&lBkwfrum or accompanying an aboogEkal coodltlon of the dlgossrie organs and Ajfaemic (thin blood ) habit; dragging eenstfons In the extreme lower part of the ! KfuTinv^ , enuoi wQicn U Unicorn root, or Heionlas, " and the medical properties of which it l most faithfully represents. Of Golden Seal root, another prominent Ingredient of 'Favorite Prescription." i Prof. Flnley Ellingwood, M. D.. of Ben- , nett Medical College, Chicago, says: "It is an important remedy In disorders of i the womb. In all catarrhal conditions * * and general enfeeblcmenL it is useful " Prof. John M. Scudder. M. D„ late of Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root : ' "In relation to its general effects on the 1 system, there it no medicine in me about uihieh there it tueh general unanimity of opinion. It I is HnioertaUy regarded as the tonic useful In • ■ ''Vrof. R^'Sartholow, M. D.. of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal : "Valuable In uterine hemorrhage, monor- | : rhigia (flooding) and congestive dyamenor- I rbcca (painful menstruation)." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faithfully represents all the above named Ingrodients and cures tho diseases for which • they are recommended. ! A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD. , W;thout any expense and home com- ! I forts, an opportunity is now offered ' I I the traveling public at greatly reduced , ' price. For the next two weeks you ] " | may enjoy sight seeing of the World's I scenery for the nominal price of 50 i , ; cents, which will buv twenty-four | • stereoscope viewu, entitled "A trip i i , around the World. " Think'of it, two | ' cents a piece, at Scull's Novelty Store, , opposite Reading Station. I These duplex views are a four color ■ oleotype, extremely beautiful, showing nature '8 exquisite touch, combined with j ( , the handiwork of man on ancient and j , J modem cities throughout the world, j , Never before offered for such a low j price as is now given for the next two j • weeks. We also have a large stock of j ' Cape May Stereoscope pictures includ- ( 1 ing handsome residences, hotels, places j of public interest, street scenes, etc. | ( all handsomely colored. Come early | j ; and get the best choice. Agents i , ■ wanted throughout the county. j i i ■ I | DOING BUSINESS AGAIN s "When my friends thought I was ; about to take leave of this world, on j [ account of indigestion, nervousness and | general debility." writes A. A. Chis- | , t holm, Treadwell, N. Y., "and when it! ; looked as if there was no hope left, I : was persuaded to try Electric Bitters. I j and I rejoice to say that they, ' are cur- 1 ' ing me. I am now doing business again : as of old, and am still gaining daily." i Besc tonic medicine on earth. Guar- 1 : anteed by All Druggists. 50c. apr THIS IS IT 1 The People's Motion Picture show ' at 409 Washington street, is the best 1 j. ever. Same kind of Machine and pictures used in Keith's. tf 1 " IE MUd Of HEALTH 1 ' "The price of health in a malarious district is just 25 cents ; lie cost of a box of Dr. iKing's New Life Pills," . writes Ella Slayton, of Noland. Art-. New Life Pills cleanse gently hod impart new life and jrigor to the system, ^c. Satisfaction guaranteed by AU

EVOLUTION. ^ | I aU me a welsh rabbit J In the night last past; I X ate me a welah rabbit Whereby to atay my fast: I Simply ^jgelah rabbit. 1 A harmleaa. armless thing; With hot a leg to stand on. Nor voice to apeak or sing. . I ate roe a welah rabbit Then Med myself Sway To bed and dreams and wishing •Twere longer yet till day; Simply a welah rabbit. A wllelesa, guileless beast, i That hpfli no other mission . > 'Than serving for a feast. > I-au a welah rabbit. Gadzooks! I thought It ao; But after I had gone to sleep How quickly It did grow Into the strangest creatures— > Into the marcs of night. , Into the gibberish monkeys. Into the shapes that fright, I Into the rlngtalled roosters. Into the jabberwocks. Into the Jangling Jaguars. Into the six horned ox. Into the horse with flippers. Into the hog with wings. Into the cat with featb&e. Into the cow that sings— Into all manner of creatures 1 Of the earth and the air and the. sea. And all of them promenading Or sitting around on ma I ate me a weish, rabbit In the night last past; I ate me a welsh rabbit Whereby to stay my fast; ' Blmpty g tvelsh rabbitHow could there-possibly be In a little thing like that A whole menagerie? —Century Magaxlna. The Last Resort. James Anderson of the Scottlsh- , American Golf club smiled at a poor player on the Van Cortlandt park links 1 in New York. "He reminds me of a chap 1 used to 1 know," said Mr. Anderson. "This chap played so badly that even his caddies made a butt of bim. "He got a ball badly bunkered one day, and do what he would he couldn't get it out again. Whack, whack, whrck, he went, missing every time. "After half an hour's work he wiped his wet face with his ' handkerchief and turned despairingly to the caddy. ! " 'Hang it,' he said, 'I have tried all j ■ my clubs on this confounded ball! > What on earth am I to do now?" "The caddy laughed harshly. " 'Give It a swat with yer bag,' be said."— Washington Star. Perils of the Upper Air. Exasperated Balloonatic (colliding ( with skyscraper)— Confound It! Some- J thing's got to be done to compel these ] tall buildings to carry lights!— New J York Press. Expert Accountants Demanded. The guest looked up angrily. I "Walter," be sharply said, "didn't 1 you hour me ask you to bring my check?" "Y'es, sir; In a moment, sir," the I waiter meekly replied. I "Why not now?' ! "The cashier is figuring It out, sir " ! "Figuring it out? Why. all I've bad was a plate of hash." The waiter nodded. I "Yes. sir. but there were seven kinds | of meat In the hash. sir. and five of , them advanced in price this morning, j 6lr, and so the cashier is trying to ; I equalize the cost of your hash, sir. There, he's beckoning to me now, sir." i —Cleveland Plain Dealer. t How It Was. "Was this man Harrigan an entire ' stranger to you?" asked the cross exj aminlng counsel of a witness til a case I recently tried In an Ohio court j "Wot's that?".' asked the witness, a | I wary Irishman, who had been warned to be cautious and exact In his anj The question was again put to him. \ j "Well, no, sot." said the man; "I j j could hardly say tbot sor. In fact I | couldn't be. sor. for he had but the j | one ar-rm. sor. but be was a partial , stranger, sor. I'd ne^er seen L_ni be- ! fure."— Harper's Wedkly. Not His Fsult. A first grade Jioy brought perfect I spelling papers home for sever; weeks j I and then suddenly began to rn-.s five and six out of ten. | "How's thak son?" asked the father. : "Teacher's fault" replied the boy. j "How is It the teacher's fault?' i "She moved the little boy that sat ; I next to me."— Lippincotfs. Wherein They Differ. 8he — A man would rather have con- 1 tentment without love than love without contentment He — And a woman would rather have love without contentment than contentqan without love.— Detroit eTrlhWhat's in a Letter. Gunner — Yea, the beautiful English girl Is still single." Guyer— Still single? Why. what became of Mr. H_ her fiance? Gunner— Mr. EL7 Oh, she dropped Mm.— Detroit Tribune. I I ' 1

papers are made Jbutnas quickly as possible andtheamouiit promptly paid to tlje beneficiary by The Prudential I- - «r \ ' T ; This is one orjrhe most commendable features of ' — the Company's way of * doing business. There is no disputing, no haggling, Paid Policyholders no interminable 'waiting during 1906-518,000,00 for Life Insurance Money. r ■ -

; fflRARD FILM j EXCHANGE ; Moving Picture Ma- : chines For Sale. Films Rented, Supplies of all i Kinds. J. CALVIN SMITH Eastern Manager 608 Washington Street Cape May. N. J. THE FUNERAL OF THOMAS P. HAND. The funeral of Thomas P. Hand, of Camden, occurred on [Saturday at Millville, his former residence. On Thursday there were Masonic cdrerooniec at bis late Camden residence and a large number of frienda viewed the remains. There were services at the home of his wife's sister at Millville on Saturday and interment at Mt. Pleasant cemetery, a large number attending. The floral emblems and tokens were very numerous and required a special carI riage to convey them to the cemetery. It is related of him that while in great pain from appendicitis, which { | caused his death, he laid upon his , | breast and made out the time cards - I to the last letter so that his meo would not be delayed in receiving their j>ay, and he vrould not consider gdipF home for relief until this was accomplished. OA8TORZA. Beux the ypltiB KiM You Hite Always Bought EXAMINE LAVENTHOL'S STOCK 1 Easter Goods in Profusion at 31' ? Washington St. r Do not fail to examine our Easter ! 1 stock, which contains great values. Special line* of ladies and gents furn- '! ishings, dry goods, notions, etc. Un1 usual values in boys and girls Easter apparel. Our handsome line of girls ; dresses is the talk of the town this ■|year" J. LAVENTHOL'S, ' 319 Washington street. Cape May. ■; 0. A MERCHANT, JRCOMMISSION BROKER ! STOCKS QUO BONDS | 06 WASHINGTON ST., > • CAPE MAY, N. J. ; bELL PHONE 86 KEYSTONE 68D

•>ooooooooc*>oo>ooo<>ooooooo<g < > BOTH PHONES FREE DFLIVERYX ; ; CAMDEN BOTTLING COMPANY;: ; ' 316 WASHINGTON ST ;; FREE FREE i , , A bottle of Jamaica Rum Given] [ ; ] FREE with Every quart of whiskey1 1 < 1 All the Best' and Leadipg Brands < > ] I of Straight Blend ] [ ; 1 ' Whiskey. < > < i Also Special Low Prices for all Kinds of Wines , , « > for Easter, < , •>00000000600<(>00000000600<! I

T. E. ALLISON & CO. Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange, S. E. cor, 1 5 th and Chesnut St. Philadelphia, Beg to announce that they have opened a branch office in the HOTEL CAPE MAY, where they have excellent facilities for buying and selling Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Direct private wires with all the_ principal cities, including New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. T. H. Campbell, Manager. f JOHNSON'S STANDARD SEEDS and POULTRY SUPPLIES Sole PMladdptil* Arm ta tor the Funoua CypKers Incubators and Broodei*s thf. best hade ^BJT Wnte or CxU tor Cuxioeoa and rncea !■// EVERYTHING for the GARDEN. FARM cnJ LAWS ^Johnson Seed Co.,

i yrrp A mM« spboaust uai TCP I Z FuLLl ALWAYS IN YOUR nUUJLl # ; |R WALE'S sSa?5®! Our— teed ten 1 V. M. D. Marcy and Co. J Woodruft Eldredge, West Cape May_