^ f '• •• • ' - - CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY APIRL 11.

t i ~ EmglawSays em, I NO ALUM iOJ IN Food and strictly prohibits the sale of alum ■jgffSj baking powder — ■ So does France Vssssb^B So does Germany The sale of alum foods has beeinnade illegal in Washington andtbe District of Columbia, and alum bakinfpowders are everywhere recognized as' mjunoos. Jo protect yourself against alum, when ordering baking powder, Sap plainlyROYALS and he very sure you get Royal Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and wholeV'omeness of the food. ■ '

RiOSRANDE. The farmers are taking advantage of the warm weather getting their ground ready for cultivating. Mtb. Louie Harris, sister and daughter went to Cape May City op Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Riley entertained the Esperanto) class at their home on Tuesday evening. Reuben Reevts, with hie mother was seen out riding in their auto and visited relatives at Rio Graude on Tuesday. We were pleased to see Master Clyde Jones on the street again after being seriously ill for a couple of weeks, v Rev. Mr. Tourse will preach in the V — M. E. church on next Sunday evening. All are welcome. Mr. #nd Mrs. Sarah Goff are visiting their Brother, David GoffMjk. Mary Jones has returned home after spending two weeks in Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierpont and son Morgan, spent Sunday with Mia. Pierpont'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. GUlam. John Ireland, of Philadelphia, ia visiting friends here. Mrs. Prayrie is spending several days with friends in Millville.. If you want choice groceries call at the store of Neal brothers and your goods will be delivered free.-"mONONlA-S DEADLY WOM had so seriously affected my right lung," writes Mr. Fannie Connor, of , Rural Route I, Georgetown, Tenn., "that I coughed continuously night and I day and the neighbors- prediction— i consumption— seemed inevitable, until my husband brought home a bottle of fir. King's New Discovery, which in ' my case prove to be the only Real < cough cure and restorer of weak, sore i lungs." When all other remedies ut- j terly fail, you may still win in the ! battle against lung and throat troubles J with New Discovery, the Real cure. Gurarnteed by All Druggists. 50c and l $1.00. Trial bottle five. apr ! , court house Ernest W. Lloyd was sworn in as i District Attorney last Tuesday by . Deputy County Clerk John Sayre, and < his comfhission was dated March 80, J while the commission of Harry S. < Douglass expired on the 25th ulL, ' leaving a period of five days when i there was no prosecutor. i Doctor Geyer is expecting to move to < Pennsylvania this week. Doctor D. ] _ King' Webster and wife will move to I Jackson, Illinois, in the near future, ] where be will continue his practice of medicine leaving the field to Doctor J. Morgan Dix. J

The parsorfage of the First Baptist f church of Court House is now being built r by Contractor Washington Godfrey The building will cost upwards of . three thousand dollars and is situated . on the southwesterly corner of Hand i av.-nue and Main street. ! The Board of Chosen Freeholders of Cape May county are having a sewer j a laid connecting the court house with . the main on J^ain street. The regular i . business meeting of the Board was] held the firgt of the week. Numerous I . bills were paid and there were several ] • reports of standing committees. The "Young Republicans" of Ocean j City, is the new society formed by the young men of that resort. The incorporators, Walter^ Foster, George M. r Breckl-y, Charles Sithena, Emerson] L. Smith and Jerome S. Rush have . filed the certificate with the county | . clerk. The objects and purpos s of j the organization are to foster and pro- ; I mote a love for the Republican party, and a knowledge of the principles, to educate the young men of Ocean City to a loftier appreciation in the nomina- . tion and election of honest and capable public officers, i Leander S. Taylor has sold his interest^ the Taylor-Stites glass factory : to George Jonas, who owns the con- j trolling interest in the plant. It is | rumored that the factory will start] again in the near future. There is si- j so another rumor that Mr. Taylor will I : build a factory of his own and be ready ■ to operate it by next September. We hope that bpth rumors will become | realities. Mrs. Linda 'C. Tice will give a musical and elocutional recital in the Red Men's Hall ^Saturday evening,' under the direction of; Miss Ella Hewitt's ] school class, proceeds for the f benefit of the£parsonage Jfund. Mrs. j Tice is very well known here and will ] assisted by the Court House Or- 1 ' chestra. The Cape May Court House Athletic Association will put a very strong team in the field this season and everything possible will be done to win the pennant. They had an excelteam last year. This year there will be several new and better men. The members will give a minstrel in the near future for the benefit of the association. The Independents l^ave started the season and will continue to play until Memorial Day when the Court House Athletic Association will begin the regular summer schedule. i Ktery woman desires a good com | ; plexion, but oft-times either rui>-8 the one she has or fails to gain one by the j

paint and powder method she employes. 1 A good complexion ia from within and can't be painted or powdered on. Two-) things are necessary in order to be the j possessor of a good complexion. A healthy action of the liver and good [ rich blood. Rydale's Liver Tablets taken occasionally and followed for a week or ten days by Rydale Tonic and L plenty of fresh air and out of doors ex- ] ' ercise will-best all the paint and pow- ; der in the world. Try it just once and 1 see. V M. D. Marcy & Co. apr

For the Children To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, courage, strength. How is it with the children? Are they thin, T pale, delicate? Do not forget Ayer's SarsNparjlla. ' You know it makes- the blood pure and rich, and builds up the - general health in every way. B jSjgtffiEElom '' * CMr- ' ily er's£B*~, W. kira so 1 1 mill Wo paSUsk

FISHINO CREEK. Mrs. Ella Woolson ;had a gathering I on Thursday last of her friends and all report a fine time. Mrs. DonCEldredge, of West Cape I May, [spent the day with her mother | on Thursday. Mrs. Charles White called on his I wife over bunday at Mr. Lem Schel- j lenger's. Claude Yerrick, of Camden, is visiting his father for a few days. Thomas Hemingway and wife started for Green Creek on (Saturday to stay over night with his brother Elmer, and finding bia father so ill tiny stayed with him.

Charles. White called ,on his mother. l Mr. Sarah Simons, an Saturday, ft Mr. William Oummings spent the I day with her nioca. Mrs. John Snyder. I John Long spent the day With his I sister, Mrs. Chae. Howard, on Sunday I lMtI We wish to call the attention to I Cape May people that it is best to W leave their dogs borne if tbey don't I want any trouble. We don't care to ■ lose any ducks and chickens by them. I "Miss Maude Yerrick 'spent Tuesday I eveniug with Miss Jennie Woolson. I Frank Woolson is spending his Easter I Vacation with his parents. How his . r best friend smiles. I Mrs. Ella Conover is spending a few days with her father Mr. Hemingway. We are sorry to sav there ia not any improvement in health at this writing. 1 Madam Hannah Woolson and Annie Woolson, Alice Barnett, Emma Shaw, Mary Schelienger, were aH spending the day with Mrs. Shamger Douglass on Wednesday. 0 " Claude Yerrick, of Camden, ia build- ! ing affinc cottage in our village and we look forward to having the pleasure of calling on (the happy young ' man. Edward Reeves and family called on 1 their father, Waah Hemingway, who was taken worse and stayed over night with them. wiui urn.

Harvey Snyder and wife passed through our village on Sunday, for Green Creek. Mr. Ella Woojaon and daughter called Jon her 'daughter, Mr. ' Harry Thompson, of Green Creek. r _ Our grandmothere used to get a lot - of old nails place them in a vessel conJt taining vinegar and allow them to re- . main until the acetic acid in the vinegar produced an iron solutio§. This concoction was taken by neany every if member of the family during the spring j and fall and it rarely ever failed to , strengthen and benefit the person taking it. The old way was good but there i is "a new way that "is far better, f j Science has discovered a' way to man,r I ufacture Iron fo that it can be dissolved in syrups and elixirs and given in definite doses. One of the best and r surest ways to take Iron is in Rydale's ,8 Tonic. This remedy is a combination g of Iron, Quinine and Strychnine in an . I prang3 Elixir and combined with other " | ingredients that r.iake it very valuable j as a blood and nerve tonic. It is withn out an equal for old people needing « e j stimulant and for wealc and puny children and a sure cure for chills and 1 ' j malaria. V. M. D. Marcy & Co. apr B — ; COLD SPRING.

i j Church services, Sunday school and prayer meetings are now being held • according to the weekly schedule. 3 Rev. J.[S. Landis took tea with Rev. ' J. W. Lowden Monday. Harold Cox and wife have moved ine to the Philemon Dickinson house. DAye Mason, who has lieen em- " I ployed by Senator Hand at Erma for a ' j number of years, has r- moved his ' I family to the bouse recently vacated 3 by Wm>, Bailey and is working for Dr. ' j Physic. « ' ] A number of relatives, and friends i attended thr funeral services of Virgil ' i D. Schelienger at Cape May Thure- ' j day. Mr. Schelienger occupied sumi m r home here. Misses Olive Douglass. Mary ' ] Phillips and Emily Davis resumed , school duties Monday. ] j Miss Clare Pierce returned to her home at Erma, Wednesday. A meeting of the Board of Edocaj j tion was held Monday evening. CASTORZA. Bean the III Hi* Wvap Bcilgtt i 7 ERMA Miss Greta Hawn is ill of. the , measles. Miss Lizzie is just recover- , fng from the same disease. . Harold Cox has moved ta. Cold , Spring. . Miss Elsie Seymore has been supply- [ ing at the telephone office this week. After having been closed four weeks | on account of an epidemic of measles, school was opened Monday morning. ; I Geo. Dickinson had several dozens of I eggs broken last week on account of 1 1 his horse becoming unmanageable. J "j Mrs. Amy Lyale has a number of 1 1 boarders. . I Mrs. Idona Daniels is keeping house i for her Father. ! Clarke Pierce was taken ill Wednes- . ] Miss Mae McReill was the guest of I Mrs. R. E. Hand Tuesday, j The Vogenberg children are ill of i I measles. I < Mrs. R. Matthews is visiting rela- 1 tiveaRht Wenonab. 1 ! Quantity and; Quality rarely ever go together. Here's the , exception. El- ; i liott'6 Emulsion Oil Liniment contains . half a pint of an emulsion ■ of Spirits Turpentine. Origanum, Kerosene Oil, Ether and Ammonia, and sella for only 1 25c a bottle. Guaranteed or money ■ flfrk. V. M. P" Marey A Q». apr I

i ' LOCAL NOTES AMI COMMENT ] Social Occurrence# and Move- j ment#, Together with Referei^es < to Public Matters and the news ' of the week. Mrs. Bernard Hand and children vla» ited her father and Maters at Green Creek for a few day*. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Scull are entertaining Mrs. flenry Reeves, of Phil aifelphia. Mrs. E. G. Doughty and daughter Miss Mary Doughty, were among the Philadelphia visitors Saturday. Mrs. Fennimore returned, to her home at Court House after a week spent here with Mr. and M#s. Edward Hughes. =* ; -v — Mrs. Carl Rutherford, of Philadel- - phU. is; the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert » HiCkey at their home on Eldredge Mrs. (William Matthews and daughter, Miss Clara, returned Monday from a visit with friends in Phila-

j delphia. r Miss Anna Smith has accepted a position as clerk in O. L. W- Knerr's r store. ^Mias Smith successfully filled this position once before. MiasM. C. McBride, of Philadelphia, is making an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Johnson. 1 The "Husking Bee" given in the " Ohapel Thursday ^evening was a de- . cided success and was very largely ats tended. The Jdifferent parts were so ' ably carried out that it would be hard ^ to discriminate^nd say which was best . so we will not attempt it. Suffice it : to aay that everyone present was delightfully entertained. , ' Miss Ethel Stites was an over Sun- , day visitor in Collingswood. N. J.. as i the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ! Hann. ] Joseph Greaves and family have . moved from Yorke avenue to one of ■ the Fennimore cottages on Third ■ avenue. Mrs. BerthaJRocap, of Millville, was I an over Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piereon. Enoch Eldredge, of Pensauken, was calling on relatives here during the week. I" ; !

i Vary True, i "Here, you,'.' growled the cranky man In the reading room, "you've been snoring horribly!" "TJgh! Hey?" gurgled the drowsy one. "If you only kept your mouth ^«h at," went on the cranky one, "you» wouldn't - make so nrncb noise. ' • i "Neither would yen," replied the otb3 er —Catholic Standard and Times. 1 ' Hi* Constant Boast. "The great trouble with Nuritch Is ( that he's forever making disgusting In- . cendiary speeches." "Sorely he isn't a Socialist?" "Oh. no! I mean he's forever shoutlug about having money to burn."— Philadelphia Press. I Giuseppe to His Dog. HI. Carlo. Jornpa dawn from dere, You iaxy do*! Com", sec. Dees Jontleman would have dat chair Eh? Wat! "You gona growl an' blteT ' Aha. 1 show you dj.n- ' Don i KO. slgnorv. 'WaL alia right; '"Jp\you co™' ^ ' Ha. Carlo. Wat you theenka dat? You drive da man away, | You lazy, ogly lumpa fat. You good-for-nothecng! Eh? Sconce time Wei. 1 was kind to you An" pcock you from da street, ; Ees not* wan leetla theeng you do For cam da food you eat. 1 Eef you would even chase da rat. I . You might he worth to keep. ' But, no. you are so dumb, so fat. ' How dare you do sooch ogly trecck . An' growla so Ukc dat? . Jus" wait onteell I gat my steeck— 1 Now, see Wat you weell gat! Eh? Don't roll your eyes at me; ] No^ leeek'my handaf 'dod^i you see ! Dat I am cross weeth you? < Ha. stop! You theenk decs mak" me feel You love me like you should? Not mooch! Jus' keep dat taila staell C An" I weell beat you good. | , Tou theenk bay-cause 1 gat so few Da frands dat lova me I am afraid for whlppln' you? Jua' close your eyes an' see! Oh. wal. dees steeck weell keep; I gona beat you good som' day— Som' day Wen you are sleep. *-T A. Dalji In Catholic Standard and Times. BITTEN BY A SPIDER I Through blood poisoning caused by a spider bite, John Washington, of Bosqueville, Tex., would have lost his leg, which became a mass of running sores, had he not been persuaded to try Bncklen's Arnica Salve. He writes: "The first application relieved, ' and four , boxes healed all the sores." Heals . every sore. 25 cents at All Drug i Stores. apr i ■ Thomas Soulta' general store in Cold . Spring is a popular base of supplies in Lower Township and £ "square deal" [ ia given to every patron. tf I

O Csrtaih rolfaf and uraaMy couplets rscovwy t T will result from die following treatment: O Hope, rest, fresh nir, tad— Scoff s T Emulsion. X ACL' DRUGGISTS l BOa. AND Sl.OO. Jr[W a" BULLETIN BAGGAGi AND PASSENGER TRANSFER AT CAFE RAY. With the beginning of the Bridge train service between Broad Street Station and Cape May on Saturday, April nth, and con-

tinuing through the Easter Season all the trains will enter and dfc- & part frop? the "Summer Station"' at the beach end of Grant Street 3 .This sration affords better facilities than the smaller station in use during the winter season. The Union Transfer Company will be prepared to transfer 1 baggage promptly between the station,, the Hotel Cape May, the Windsor, the Virginia and other open hotels. A prompt and comfortable transfer of passengers, by coaches has also been arranged for between the station and the Hotel > Cape May On and after April nth trains will leave for Cape May and t Wild wood as follows— leave Broad Street Station 4.02 P. M. Weekdays, 8.29 A. M. Sundays; returning leave Ckpe May >6.05 A. M. Weekdays, 5.30 P. M. Sundays. Leave Market Street i Whrfrf 8.04 A. M. 4.28 P. M. Weekdays, 9 00 A. M Sundays, reI turning leave Cape May 7.30 A. M. 4.00 P. M. Weekdays, 4.05 P. M. Sundays, j . Parlor Car seats may be engaged now.

ERMA BULLETIN v£>L. 2. Erma. N. J.. April, II 1908. 4 Items of Interest at R.T. Johnson's

Our spring supply of Japan and China mattings have arrived. Last j ' week we priced the same style and 1 grade in one of the large department , stores and find we are $2.00 per roll J in price. An actual fact. , ( We now have the latest styles of Ox- 1 ' ford ties for ladies and gentlemen. 1 In fact, our assortment of shoes of all styles, in large quantities, con- \ sisting , of Patent Leather. Vici, , Velour, Colt and Calf Skin, down to 1 the Bullskin Buckle for heavy wear. , We are going to put in a full line of ' Z. Graves - Paints, Varnishes and and are closing out a lot of 1 oak, cheery, walnut, mahogany and , rosewood varnish stains'at 50 per cent 1 off. These are good stains. Any 1 handy man or" women can fix up the <

I furniture of the home and;make it look ; j l'ke new. Now is the time to be careful about your feed. We grind daily this time of the year so as to insure nice, pure sweet cracked corn and meal. The I cause of over half the loss in young chickens is sfale meal. ^ ^ William McDonald, of Rio 'Grande, has taken charge of the position formerly held by Harold Cox and you will find him courteous and pl jasant, and willing to do his best to please. He charge of the milling department. Don't forget the special price in stains and paints this next two weeks. Also a job price on lot of clothing and pants, for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 13th, 14th and 15th, on the center table in dry go ods department.

REUBEJt T. JOHNSON ERMA. N. J. • . \ P. , ■ .

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