m ■ ' V a CAPE MAY -TAR AND WAVE SATURDAY MAY 2, 908 W z ' - ■

Spring Humors Impure or effete matters accumulated HjHH ( in the blood during the winter cause in the ■ spring such disfiguring and painful troubles «9 as boils, pimples, and other eruptions, also ! weakness, loss of appetite, that tired feeling. The best medicine to tSke Is Hood's 1 — Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the blood, and effects permanent cures by giving 9 healthy functional activity to the stotaach, , liver, kidneys, bowels and skin. Sarsatabs *re Hood". RMwrtllf to Mij. L. BirkfortJ. Goraville. N. H-. Kay*: fr-v m«p'*k***' b3p* m"1 dSi. eomplelel* I E rfdrncisu or Mm, re,{W* irood be*ltli u«l strength." ,

PERSONAL MENTION ! t OF VISITORS ' \ — SOME INTERESTING NOTES ' Star aid Wave Readers are Re- , quested to Send in by Pheie 1 or Otherwise. Mr., and Mra. Gillison Thompson, of Baltimore, are guests at the new hotel j and have leased a cottage for their occupancy during the Bummer. A. G. Guerdon, who resides most of the time in Paris, where fflTftlfc now is. Is stopping st the Hotel Cape May \ for a few days and pronounces it fully equal in its construction, appointments 1 and cuisine to the Oarlfon of London or to any hotel on the continent. Borne well known Philadelphians ; who are stopping at the Hotel Cape May include Mra. L E. Lansdel, Mrs. ' 3. C. Corry, Jacob Snare, Mrs- C. T. Knapp, C. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. 1 J. T. Lsyton. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Smith, Mra. R. G. Campbell, Frank Gable, Miss Mary Gable, Mr. and Mrs. i James S. Mc Master, of Frankford. Leroy Wilson, fon of Mr. and Mis. ' S. B. Wilson, and a high school pupil, • has successfully passed the Civil Service examination and <s on the eligible i list fi r cleric at the postoffice Mr. and Mrs Albert Kemmerer and . son Howard, of Philadelphia, were i guests over Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Boraqll. I O. D. Waters, ^whQ^was with the I Star of the Cape for several years, has been residing in Philadelphia for ] over a year and has recently pur- i chased a fine home at Overbrook Heights. He is doing well from a i business standpoint. Ambng his other , activities, he is io charge of the magazine "House and Garden, "published by the Winstons. , — Carl Ticknor. hotel proprietor and owner in the winter resort of Camden, S. C., is enjoying a sojourn at the 1 Hotel Cape May with his family and pronounces it the greatest "tavern in the United Stales. " using the term in ! the old- fashioned sense. J Miss George anna H. Edmunds, who will graduate at the West Chester. Normal School in June, is one of seven 1 who have won honors and she has the best record. She has been taking, in ' addition to the regular normal oourse, a special course in music, in which she has been very enthusiastic, and has become very accomplished. She has been filling the position of assistant to the principal at Kerjnett Square High School for her practise work, during ( the absence of the regular incumbent, , giving instruction in the high school mathematics and Latin. The senior class of which she is a member visited I Washington on Thursday and weiwreceived by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, being chaperoned on the ' trip by Mra. Phillips, the wife of the principal. She will continue her study of music after graduation, and perhaps

complete her training abroad. Cape [ May takes much pride in all her sons , and daughters who so creditably rep- . resent her elsewhere and Miss Ed- ; munds is high in the ranks of those who are entitled to particular credit. M. A. Mende and sister. Miss Mende, are spending a week at the Aldine. . Their home is in Washington and Mr. Mende is a prominent druggist there. Mr. and Mrs W. C. Wells, and two children, [of Moorestown, were guests for several divs at the Virginia. Miss M. D. Hess and Miss A. Hess, of Philsdelphia, were over Sunday visitor at the Windsor. Mrs. Charles Brine and Miss Brine, of Philadelphia, have been enjoying a short stay at the Aldine. D. B. Mayhew, a cigar merchant of Ocean City, was> Sunday visitor here. Mrs. W. Herbert Townsend, of Ocean City, visited Mrs. Lilburn Townsend at her cottage on Washington street. The arrivals at the Virginia this week included Charles M. Cla.k, T. B. Haggart, Emlen Hutchinson, A. E. Hutchinson. Walter J. Snyder, Philade phia; C. B. MacTier, Montreal; H. D. Hall. Meadville '.Pa. ; Miss A. L. Corres, Mt. Airy; J.fL.IGibson, Atlantic City. Arthur Bergh, of New York, was an over Sunday guest at the Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, of Eldora, Wednesday visitors with^their daughter. Miss Ethel Stevens. Miss Claire Fisher, of Philadelphia, and Miss Elsie LLudlam, of Court House, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Hushes Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Carrie Gramley was an over Sunday visitor with friends at Woodbury. Mrs E. G. Mills and Miss Mills, of Pottstown, have been visitors daring the week and stopped at the ."Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. John Finn. o^EdinPa., were recent visitors at the Joseph G. Champion, of Ocean City, was a Friday visitor^and took dinner at the Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Earl'Hughes returned to their home in the west after an extended visit here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hemway, of were over Sunday visitor® at the Aldine. H. C. Coombs and son. of Darby, were in town for a few days and stopped at the Virginia. Among the guests at the Windsor this week wereJOharles F.Ziegler, Edward H. Hill. Philadelphia ; William Killan, Bristol ; Mr. ard Mrs. '.William Annis, Detroit ; J. M. Butler, New York ; Paul C. Welsh, Camden. Hon. BenJ. H. Crosby, of Tuckerton, N. J., member of assembly for Ocean county, was a visitor here Thursday. Eugene Reybold, engineer for the government, is here and is at Sewell's Point daily, arranging for the work to commence on the harbor at an early i date. Mr. and Mra. William J. McMullio, of Philadelphia, were looking after the improvement of their Congress Place cottage this week. Mrs. Bessie Lewis is visiting in New York. Merchant M. F. Kerns is in New York for a few days. William Clausson, of he Cape May Baking Company, passed Monday here. Mra. Edward Gress is on a shopping tour this week in Philadelphia. Mrs. William H. Nelson, *f Chester, has been entertaining a house party at 1 her Washington street cottage. Henry M. Justi. of Philadelphia, has leased again. No, 82 Jackson street for the coming season. Charles HI Domer, who holds a re- ; sponsible position With the Atlantic, I Gulf and Pacific Dredging Company, | now located at Long Beach, N. Y;, enjoyed a short vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Doraer. Ma«j Prabt TfeRm^y. If you have pains in the back, urinary, bladder or kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Aus-tralian-Leaf. It is a safe and neverfailing regulator. At all druggists or by mail 50c. Sample pa ok age Free. Address, The Mother Gray Co.. LeRoy, > N. Y. « r

Habitual Constipation Tlayfeeperoumerily om corAebypreprr per&anal efforts witk ike assistance of the <XW Truly kenejiojl laxative rranedy, Syrup of Kgc aJBuirafSraa*. which enables ©neiejorm regular no kits daily So tkal assistance w nature may be gradually dispensed w3k wken no longer needed a* the hestof remedies, when required, are to assist nature and not to supplant the natur. a! functions, which must depend ulti- | • upon proper nourishment, 1 buy the genuine California Fig Stow Co. only

THE CARE OF RUGS. Haw to Swoop Large Cnss and to Duet Small Ones. Some housekeepers have concluded 1 that they prefer two or t.iree small ruga in a room to one large one which Is too heavy for a- woman to handle and beat A great single rag covering the center of the room looks well, even If of no better quality than a good ° Smyrna. -But smaller rugs must be of j better quality to prove satisfactory. f I To tided there Is a large, rug down i and no man willing or to lie hired to fc beat It by care It can be kept in fair I condition for several weeks. Of course * it .must be swept where It is. Having t dusted the movable ornamente and chairs and carried them to another y room and dusted and covered other <j thing i that are conveniently moved. ( sweep the mg. in the direction of the I tvarp In short strokes and take up the t dirt along the edges on the floor. Now )-» sweep* the rug again In the opposite J direction- after <ij£attering over st bits J of dampened newspaper pressed as j dry ns possible. Turn the edges np 1 1 and brush out underneath for a few ' j Inches. Now sweep the bafe floor with j e a dust brush, and after Jhe dust has \ i settled wipe the floor with a slightly ! ( damp cheesecloth and the rug with an- : J other cheesecloth dampened In water ] J to which a few drops of ammonia have j been added. In this way the rug will j e , look bright and be quite free from • , . dust " | c Tea leaves when used to take up j I dust are apt to stain delipate colore, c The above method of cleaning a rug c may seem troublesome to one who I would prefer to attack It with a broom j and give It a vigorous digging, but it | would be no cleaner by her treatment, | 1 and the wells and furniture would be { loaded with dust, to say nothing of i ! discomfort to the sweeper In breathing i the dust ' If email rugs are usefc, do not allow ' them to be taken out and shaken by 1 one end or. In fact shaken at ill, for * ' this Is the way to break them Into rags, ' along the edges at least. Hang over a J i line and beat with a rattan, or, better , yet. have the rugs laid oi^ the grass j and beaten on the wrong side first and J then turned.— Chicago Inter Ocean. i ■ -- \ A FIREPLACE. CLOSET. | It Mak*t a Convenient Place to Keep I H ate and Shoea. I > A fireplace that is not in use and 1 . that does not present as nice an ap- 1 pearance as the room surroundings de- \ mnnd may easily be Improved by trans- | forming It Into a closet, as shown In , the aceompaujingillustration. Remove , 1®# it J ; ■ B 1st ■ B ; FIREPLACE CLOSET. ■ all the Interior fixtures and put In ( ■ their place a set of small shelres. , Then arrauge a silk or tapestry curtain \ In front. Suspended from s brass rod i j It looks artistic and acts ns a screen, j The Interior makes a very convenient shoe and bat closet. Home 8ewing. The tissue paper patterns and sewing > machines l.ave placed the possibilities ; of dainty underwear within the reach of every woman. Of course handwork is to be preferred, but very beautiful work may be accomplished by the mar chine, especially If the saving of time ■ Is an object or many pieces are to be' made. Hemstitching may be done on , some machines by placing several lay- t j era of pai>er lietween the pieces to be 1 stitched, and then, after stitching, pnll- ( r ing the paper away.

RECHVER'S SALE TV ot Real Estate aid Persual Property By virtue of an Order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, in a cause wherein John Booth and John H. | Booth, trading, etc., et als., are com- , plainants and Wildwood Crest Pier and Company is defendant, bearing date the twentieth day of April, uineteen hundred and eight. I will expose to sale at public yendue to the highest bidder, on | MONDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE. 1908, J one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, on the premises at Wildwood in the township of Lower, Cape county. New Jtrsey, all that certain tract or paro l of land, ueach .-iror.t and riparian rights, situate at Wildwood Crest, Cape May county. New Jersey, bounded and described as i follows : Beginning at the point of intersection of the northeasterly side of ather road with tho southeasterly i side of Atlantic avepue, as laid down ( the plan of lots of the Wildwood Company, and extending hence northeastwardly along the southeaster- | ly side of said Atlantic avenue, a dis- ! tarrce of one hundred and fifty feet to ' a point in the Southeasterly side of said Atlantic avenue, and thence at | right angles thereto to said soatheast- ; erly side of said Atlantic avenue parallel lines in length or : depth southeastward^, with a width of one hundred and fifty feet to the projection of the northwesterly side of the board walk now constructed on the southwesterly boundary line of the borough of Holly Beach City if such walk were projected or extended southwestwardlydownasfaras Heather road aforesaid, together with the riparian rights in front of the above described property of the -xteriorj line established by the Board of Riparian Commissioners of the dtate of New Jersey, subject^) said boardwalk being conBtructed.acrose said land, beach and strand as above set out. Being the same premises which Wildwood Crest Company, by deed of conveyance beardate the first day of February, A. nineteeu hundred and seven, and of record in the County Clerk's office of Cape May county aforesaid, granted and conveyed unto the said Pier Company in fee. Together with all and singular the buildings, improvement, ways, waters, privileges, hereditaments and appurtenances thereto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Also certain personal property, consisting of scenery, chairs, tables, suits, bedding, roller skates, ten pins and balls, dishes, cooking utensils, taole linen used in connection with the operation and'conduct of the business of a theatre 4nd amusement pier aud pavilion. All of the above property, real and ! personal, to be sold subject to a certaiif ! mortgage dated February 1st, 1907, executed by the Wildwood Crest Pier and j Amusement Company to West Jersey ! Trust Company, trustee, to secure an issue of first mortgage bonds to the amount of $25,000, which said mortgage is of record in the Clerk's office of Cape May county, N. J., at Cape May Court House, in Book 77 of Mortgages, pages 332, etc., in Book No. 12 of Chattel Mortgages, page 871. etc., together with the accrued interest upon the bonds issued thereunder and other charges legally included in said mortgage. Conditions will be made known at time and place of sale. J FITHIAN TATEM, Receiver of Wildwood Crest Pier and Amusement Company, 301 Market street, Camden, P. J. Further information and permission examine the property may .be obtained of the receiver, or of his solicitor, H. H. Voorhees, Esq., 207 Market street, Camden, N. J. P. F. $20.25 4-2S 5t ySSllSM" CATARRH Ely's Craam Balm i. quickly «b.orb«d. C0U>1 Givet Ruliel at One*. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem- ' brace resulting from » Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head -quickly. Hi- II A V FCilCD stores the Senses of llH I I Ll Lll Taate and 81110IL Full size 50 cts., at Druggists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents. E. Brothers. 56 Warren Street, New York.

! Gettysburg Battlefield ; Three-Day Tour Via ■ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Saturday, May 23, 1908 ROUND TRlf RATE $11.00 FROM CAPE MAY Covers transportation to and from Gettysburg, hotel accommodations at i Gettysburg, and drive over the Battlefield [ For detailed Iti neraries and full information, consult nearest Ticket Agent ■ J. R. WOOD GEO. W. BOYD Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent

MATTINGS MATTINGS Grass Carpets - v " * Grass Rugs Crex Carpets y - • - Crex Rugg Ax minster ai d Ye'vet Rugs, 3*4 Yard Cr< Stair Carpet. Are . — ■ , r n sale CHARLES A. SWAIN 305-7 Jachson Street t ' — ■ W These are a few ! V Styles of the !£/ S?l Reflex I Inverted 1 j|l I Gas j Lamps 2 The Best Inverted LampMade. d \ Come in and see ; CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING COMPANY ' 4C6 Washington Street ' O. A. MHRCHANT. Jr., Beth Phones ^ Mai ager. x i BOTH PHONES FREE DELIVERY I' *CAMDEN BOTTLING COMPANY:: 316 WASHINGTON ST All Leading Wines and Liquor ! i Mackinlay Scotch Whiskey Black and While " " ^ •John Jamison " . . John Dewar " , . Moroney Rye " 4 y Mount Vernon " " 4 » Sunny Brook, one of our Special Straight Rye Whiskeys. * ' Also all Kinds of Bottle Beers. Pasteurized and Sterilized. Imported and Domestic Champagnes . . •>ooooeoocooo«>ooooooooooo4 Established 18M1 Bell Telephone 1>7X THE DAYLIGHT STORE Good Morning ' Have you decided to pay us a ll* [ ' visit today and inspect our stock V of Ladies' Summer Suitings. The Latest Novelties at Attractive Prices, LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 0. L. V. KNERR, 618-20 WASH1SGT0M STREET-