8 CAPE MAY -TAR AND WAVE

Your Blood Needs purifying and your whole system renovating in the 6pring, as pimples, boils, eruptions, loss of appetite and that tired feeling annually prove. Hood's Sarsapari'.la 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 testified in the last two years. Today buy and begin to take Hood's Sarsaparilla Usual form, liquid, or in tablet form, dSUetf Sarsatabs, 100 Doses $1-

CAPE MAY POINT INCORPORATED - "m. UNANIMOUS VOTE FOR B0R0U6D Now Out of Debt and means to Keep so, the Only Resort Without Debt. In pursuance of the provisions of the law passed by the recent legislature the legal voters of Gape May Point cast their votes Tuesday between the hours of I and 9 p. m. on the question of incorporating the Point as a borough and every vote was favorable. The nomination and election of officers must occur within thirty day's in accordance with the terms of the law. The borough when incorporated will operate under the general borough law. The Point was first incorporated in 1878 and continued as a borough until 1889, when the Supreme Court declared the law under which i Chad been acting, unconstitution*!. and therefore void. Under another act passed to cure the defects_of the old one the borough- was^gain launched but the second law met the same fate as the first. This discouraged the people and no effort was made to take advantage of later enabling legislation and the borough dissolved without, however, providing for the payment of a bond- d debt of $14,000 which had accumulated. After several years of effort, the holders of these bends secured a decision of the Supreme Court which established the liability of the property constituting the Point for the debt and three successive assessments uqjjer the direction of the court have been made and the money collected to pay off all of the old .debt, including interests and coats which amounted to more than the original debt. The borough now has the distinction of being the only resort on the coast free of debt and those whoh£ve-he$n interesting themselves in~~Hie iucorporation declare that it shall be kept in this condition. The incorporation means an advance movement at this pretty reeort. CASTOR I A Pot Infants nnt^ Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of THE COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS. The Sunday schools of Oape May county are being called on for their annual statistical reports to the county ' and state associations. Last year's canvass showed 52 schools in the county and e total attending membership of 4885, besides 199 home department students and 252 cradle roll members. In four counties, Middlesex, Monmouth, Somerset and Warren, the secretaries succeeded in getting a report from every school. The informsTruth and - Quality appeal to the Well-informed in every ; walk of life and are essential to permanent , , success and creditable standing. Accor- I ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of t known value, but one of many reasons ' why it is the best of personal and family | laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, j : sweetens and relieves tike internal organs j on which it acts without any debilitating , after effects and without having to increase 1 the quantity from time to time. | ( It' acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component j puts are known to and approved by j physicians, as it is free from all objection- j able substances. To get its beneficial t effects always purchase the genuine — manufactured by the California Fig Synip ■ Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists.

tion gathered, by means of these reports is of great value fn dcteimining the lines of work of the association for (the year. The force that will cover this county consists of the state secretary. Rev. E. Ferguson, Newark ; the county secretary, Ralph Scbellenger, I county president, A. M Robyujon, both of Green Creek ; and the following township and city district secreq taries : Cspe May City district. Miss Anna L. Johnson ; Ocean City district, Stephenson Learning : Five Mile Beach district. Miss Florence B&rnett, Holly Beach ; Lower Township, A. H. Swain, Erma ; Middle Township, Thomas Douglass, Diss Creek ; Denois e Township, H. M. Carroll, Dennisville; e Upper Township, Wilfred.Smith, Seat ville. 1 MRS. r. c. hughestntertains Mrs. Robert C. Hughes entertained j a few friends at her home on Washington street Monday evening. h^rs. Hughes i4 a charming hostess and her j guests are always assured of a good time and this affair proved to be a very j pleasant one indeed. The gu-ata included Mr. and Mrs. I. Putman t Hughes, Mtb. Walter Smith. Mrs. J. j A. Cresse. of. Philadelphia. Miss Anna j- La Dow, of Dividing Creek, Miss t Blanche Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry j Hugbes, Miss Crissa Hughes, Mr. WilI liaro Briant, Mr. Thomas Millet, Jr., ; and Mr. I loyd Hughes. WORTH $1 i Do Ton lead Advertisements. I If not, try this and then try others, f You use writing paper and like it up - to-date. We have it. Price 25 cents per [ pound, 108 eheets. Dish linen "finish, ! 50 envelopes to match 25 cents. ! Total 50 ceot* worth $1.00. ' If you want the paper tastily printed ' with name or address, add 60 cents — $1.10. OR i Try a boxed writing paper. 5b sheets and 50 envelopes, Irish linen finish. 30 cents, worth 50 cents. No Philadelphia department store can beat these special offers, for we are large dealers directly with the manufacturer. These "specials" are made to in- J troduce our new music, post card and , paper department. We import Post Cards, direct from Germany, the finest line of Cape May. Holiday, Birthday j and General View Post Cards, and i the variety is always growing. We j carry all the popular music at popular prices. STAR AND WAVE MUSIC. POST, CARD AND PAPER DEPARTMENT J 317 Washington Street. NOTICE OF FUST HIETlhC OF OtEWTOIS In the District Court of the United States for the District of New Jersey. In the matter of William T. Cham- In Bankruptcy, here. Jr., Bankrupt. To the creditors of William T. Chambers, of Cape May City, in the County i of Cape Maj , and District aforesaid, i a bankrupt. Notice, is hereby given that on the thirteenth day of April, A. D., 1908, the said William T. Chambers, Jr., was duly adjudged bankrupt, and that 1 the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the subscribing j referee. No. 614 Washington street, in < the City of Cape May, in said district, l on the thirtieth day of April, A. D., ' 1908, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, i | at which time the said creditors may ' | attend, prove their claims, appoint a [ trustee, examine the bankrupt, and I transact such other business as may I properly come before said meeting. Dated, Cape May, fi. J., April- 15. 1 1908. LEWIS T. STEVENS. Referee in Bankruptcy. ; I Assets scheduled, $420. 18. ; scheduled. $4,166.85. ERNEST W. LLOYD. | ! 4-18 2t Attorney. ' NOTICE OF FDtST MEETING OF C8EWT0RS j In the District CourLof the United j States for the District of New Jersey, j In the matter of I W alter EL Buzby, Bankrupt In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Walter E. Buzby, of Anglesea, in the County of Cape May, and district aforesaid, a bankrupt. I

Notice is here! y given that on the twenty-first d-y of April. A. D.. 1908, tbe said Walter E. Buzby was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of tbe subscribing referee, at No. 614 Washington street, in the City of Oape May, ih tbe County of Cape Mav, in said district of New Jersey, on the eighth day of May. A. EL, 1908, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such oth-r business as ! may properly come before said meeting. Dated Cape May. N J., April 22. 1908. LEWIS T. STEVENS, Referee in Bankruptcy. Assets scheduled. $2100.00. Liabilities sche -uled, $43,388.17. 4-25 2t TILE DRAINS. Simple Means of Increasing the Water g Movement. ir Wbeffe laud requires the use of tile r drains tbe following hints may prove useful A writer In Iowa Homestead ' says: I will give ^t»u my plan of increasing '• the" working capacity of a tile drain. '• I extend tire upper end out to a fence '- when practical, and to the last tile laid -- I add -an elbow sewer the same size a as the tile, and to n» upper end of , this I add enough more to exteud above h the surface of the ground. This gives It air and causes it to draw faster when it is running full or nearly ao. • By having this vent under or near a '• fence it is out ef the way of stock and s fanning tools'. ; Another thing to do Is to go to the i- low places In your field directly over the tile, dig to the tile and uncover three or four Joints and fill in over the tile with old hay or trash of aay kindcobs are gpod— and leave It this way d through the winter and spring, provld- - ed there is no stock to get in It Thli i. will also let the wnter In much faster. T Before farming begins these holes may j be filled with dirt, leaving the trash in. Still another good trick might be mentioned. If you have a natural'sur- '* face drain underlaid with tile and wish n to prevent surface washing, dig down • to your tile (where it passes under a a fence Is the best place) and tnke out s one section of tile and pick a hole in jr it as large as necessary and replace It _ with the hole upward. Then" take another section with the same diameter as the hole you made and fit It over the hole as close as possible and cement around It to prevent dirt washing in. On top of this section set another, and so on until your last one extends a few Inches above the surface. Fill dirt In carefully, taking core that you do not disturb your stand pipe. Just below or near this inlet make a hank or dam across the drain so as to back tbe overflowing surface water up enough to r Bow Into this sink or Inlet. A sink of this kind near a large out- ■ I let Is very valuable in preventing the washing around the "header." or abutment These sinks should be made as large as practicable. They can be 1 screened or grated if necessary. Use of Cold Frames. Cold train es should be well banked with corrse manure. Light litter to 9 cover glass will generally serve the puri>ose. By May 15 to 20 one wUi have well established plants ready to | i go to the field. Tomatoes are -planted I » by me 5 or 0 by 3 feet, according to , ; strength of soil, or 8lfe by life feet with ^ a five foot stake to each plant All : laterals must be carefully taken off and the plant tied caretully to stakp i I Be careful not to bind plant so as to obstruct circulation. This latter plan ' i Is neat attractive, makes finer fruit if | less subject to rot but Involves more . I labor, and perhaps the yield is some thing less from same area of land.— F ! M. In Orange Judd Farmer. I

Hie Lov« Aw3kcr.ir.3"Do you know, dear." excitiiicc l T*r \ first heiress excitedly. Tin al:u.> r sure . the count Is In lore w! b I-:*" \ "G radons! Wfiat inn-** yon thiol. ; so?" Inquired tbe other "He asked fue today how much I was ' worth."— Philadelphia Dress. Golf on the Brain. First Golfer— 1 drove a ball over hers. Did you sec wtiere It pitched? •; Second Golfer— No, but I can put my , hand on -the spot!— Plck-Me-Cp. "N . Illusions. , The poet sings his tittle lay A- | Of silver Unices in the cloud. 1 But that same silver wouldn't pay Tour street car fare in any crowd. ' The leaves that turn, the sun that sets. Brine gold which other kinds outranks, ! But what's the good of gold that gets | No recognition at the banks? ' The ripples on the gleaming wave ! He says are diamonds. Tls a Joke, For rone otjR hese. alas, will save The dreamer fond from going broke. —Washington 8 tar. - 1 Reliable Remedy ; CATARRH J&Im Eli's Cream Balm y™1" Mr li quickly absorbed. Goes Relief st Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects MfSXlmmm the diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh and drives 1 sway a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores • the Senses of Taste and bmclL Full size i 60 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid i Cream Balm for use In atomizers 75 cts. , Elv 3 there. 56 Warren Street, New York. Rest for Tired Eyes 1 is obtained By you relief" ^G. A. LOH^TRETH, \ GIRARD FILM EXCHANGE Moving Picture Machines For Sale. Films Rented, Supplies of all Kinds. J. CALVIN SMITH Eastern Manager 608 Washington Street j Cape May, N. J. J

-Special BIJOU THEATRE CORNER PERRY AND WASHINGTON STREETSFriday and Saturday Evenings, April 24th sknd 25th., Vaudeville and Motion Picture* j Four times the usual amount of entertainment for one price of ! admission. Don 't Miss it Be sure and hear Pollard sing, "Somebody Lied,' "Late Hours," "You're Wrong I'm Not The Man" and "This is a Bad World." George B. Pollard ( Ow4»r and Proprietor

MATTINGS MATTINGS Grass Carpets - - - - Grass Rugs Crex Carpets - - - - Crex Rugs

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| . Ax nio-ter and Velvet Rugs," ' 3*4 Yan« Crrj^ Stair Carpet. Are now r n sale

CHARLES AT SWAIN 305-7 V Jachson Street Jt \ These are a few a Styles of the VJ Srf Reflex Inverted I x Gas /AX M Lamps The Best Inverted LampMade. \ Come in and see CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING COMPANY 4C6 Washington Street O. A. NiERCH AN I . Jr., Be th Phones Ma- -'.eer. Ma-

•>ccooooocoocoob</>oooooooo<t > < » BOTH PHONES FREE DELIVERY \ [ j [CAMDEN BOTTLING COMPANY; • ' > 316 WASHINGTON ST ( I i > All Leading Wines and Liquor I ! ( , Mack inlay Scotch Whiskey * * . v Wdliam " " ( , Black aqd White " " | I » Moronev Rye " . I I Mount Vernon " " . ( < * Sunny Brook, one of our Special Straight Rye Whiskeys. * ' Also all Kinds of Bottle Beers. Pasteurized and Ster- V f > I m ported and Domestic Champagnes < > •>OQPOCOOQOOOO>00<>OOOOOOPO<| ;

t-xtHbllMhed I SMI Bell Telephone V7X THE DAYLIGHT STORE Have you decided to pay us a i (M visit today and inspect our 6tock vflHl 1 • i • k of Ladies' Summer Suitings. f/je Latest Novelties at LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS L, W. KNERR, 518-20 WASHINGTON STREET .