8 CAPE MAY -TAR AND WAVE SATURDAY MAY 9, .908 ■

Pure Blood

Is certain if yon take Hood's Sarsapajilla. This great medicine cures those eruptions, pimples and boils that appear at all seasons; cures scrofula sores, salt rheum or eczema; adapts itself equally well to, and also cures, dyspej$ia and all stomach troubles; cures rheumatism and catarrh; cures .nervous troubles, debility and that tired feeling. *

Bursa tabs— For those who prefer medicine In tablet form. Hood'* Saraapi-rill* is now put up in choeo- Mrt c K. Tyler Bnrilngton. Vtlsted tablet* called Sarsatabs. a* well a* In the ureal „rs . "The cirei of una farm, so liquid form. Saraatabe have identically the same much tado jwd l*c illttto ihaaHi .to do it enradre propertie. as the liquid formboslrt,-* area- ^ «ujj»alrM.t racy of dose, convenience, economy.— no loss by «•< «p- Uul# ,leep Hood s Sarmaparilla l-»v« Oration, breakage, or leakage. Druggists or promptly appetite, natural sleep, perfect health, by — " c. L Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass. strength to do sU my work.

ORANGE NEWS Monday, May 4, 1908, Cold Spring entertained the Pomona Grange. Carriages met the trains, both at? Readirg abd Pennsylvania depots, and upon their arrival visiting members were escorted to the Grange Hall by the delegation sent to these points for.tbat purpose. Upon arriving at the hall a brief session was called to order by Wqrthy Master Linnaus 1 T. Swain. Before its close nine members were initiated into the mysteries of Pomona Grange. Cape May County. An adjournment to the lower room, proved to the viai- j tors that a since re( and hearty welcome , w*s accorded them by "things in evidence." In the first place, a .most ( beautifully decorated hall presented itself to view. The national colors, our own "Pld Glory" was beautifully [ draped about every pillar and post, its | folds gracefully disposed of in every . available place, while potted _pJents . and ferns supplemented the already beautiful decorations. A glance at the ( tables displayed snowy clothes with ( covers laid for 150 or 176 gupsta, approximately. Presently, as all were seated at the , tables, they were served with steam- j ing pot pies, with rich golden crust, ; the kind Cold Spring housewives and < house mothers i are evidently noted for j producing. The usual accompaniments | were not forgotten and soon as ap- « petitea were becoming satisfied and j the knowledge that friends were here, { and a fraternal order, cauaea a feeling z of satiaf action and real enjoyment to be realized. The afternoon session \ was called to order at two o'.lock, the c literary program L being in charge of the Pomona lecturer, Mrs. Chas. Vanaman, of Diss Creek. An instrumental duett was | performed by Mrs. A. Matthews and Mrs. D. McPherson. Mrs. F. E. Bate delivered the add<ess of welcome, whiclL wasfollowed by a "Welcome Ode — Oold-fifJnng change, " J and reapontded to by L. T. Swain in ( behalf of Pomona Grange. Tha "Pomona Goat" was appropriately re- 1 feiTud to by F. El Bate, of Fishing c Creek. "HowfDear to My Heart ^sre < the Scenes in the Grange Hall," 1 was heartily sung by all present, and c was followed Jby a pleasing selection, j "The Fair and ^Cattle Show. Mrs. c Linda McPherson. } The "Question Box" was ^enjoyed t by all as was a reading by T. H. Van- I gilder. A vocal solo, "The .Tar's t Farewell" was rendered by A. D. T. c Howell, of Diaa Greek, Mrs. Achaah 8 Schellenger, accompanist. Chorus, 8 "Swinging on the Old Apple Tree." . "Swinging Tree,"

Cold Spring Grange. 'was followed by f a pleasing recitation by Mrs. John a Wallace, of Tuckahoe Grange. "The, a Seasons, " Mrs. A. Matthews, repre- t aenting "Spring." Mrs. H. Shaw, 1 "Summer." Mrs. D. McPherson, 8 "Winter," was a pleasing number, as was a recitation by Mrs. Ralph Schellenger, of Green |Creek. Vocal duett 0 by Mrs. Laura Howell and Mrs. J. p McPherson. An entertaining reeita- U tion. by Mrs. Chas. Fidler, of South S Dennis, was followed by a speech by Mr. Orr, of Swedes bo ro Grange. Aftqr 8 a closing song, an adjournment was L made until supper should be served in ? the lower room at si.-; o'clock. This 0 gave an opportunity for friendly and -j social intercourse which waa much en- b ■ 1

joyed as was the evening meal, a repetition of the bountifulnes8 oCSKhe dinner hour, but better adapted to the requirements of the paticular time of dty. The evening session was called together at 7 :30 o'clock by Worthy Master, J. C. Corson, Cold Spring Grange. The "Greeting 8ong" was sung and followed by an instrumental duett by Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Shaw. Reading, Mr. Richard Reeves. Singing. "Red Wing," Elizabeth Hitchner and Neva Baker. Recitation "Happy Farmer," Mrs. Laura Harris. Singing, "When the Sunset Turns the Ocean's Blue to Gold." Recitation. "Mrs. L. McPherson. Speech by Messrs. Charles Van am an, of Diaa Creek, and Sheriff Robert Corson were then in orter, and was followed by, an acting song, "Because He Joined the Grange," Vf. Herbert Shaw, Mrs. A1 Matthews, Mrs. J. McPherson. was delivered in appropriate costume and encored. A talk, subject, "Soil," by Mr. Howard Hoffman, showed a through knowiegde of what soil is and what applications are needed for different requirements. Mr. Hoffman's thoughts are well expressed and his "Talks" greatly appreciated. E. Bate read effectively "Maud Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shaw rendered "The Gobble Sorijg," Shaw's "B a a s" a perfect imitation. Mrs. Matthews gave a "dialect" selection and was followed by Mrs. Bate. The parting sons closed the exercises, hosts and guests seeking after the day's labors. The next meeting of Pomona Grange . will occur at South Seaville the seond Tuesday in July. MANURE SPREADER. Many Up to Date Farmara Find It a Good Thing. Ideal manuring would consist in , placing a small particle of manure— and its bacteria— in contact with each particle of soil. This caunot very well be done when the manure Itf spread by band In the old fashioned way. No matter how careful you are, the manure Is apt to scattered In uneven chunks — a big here, a smaller one there and none somewhere else. Probably not more than two-thirds of the soli particles come Into direct contact with the manure and its bacteria. Of course on a small field or garden spot a man might using a rake or extra quantities of manure bring about better results. But a large field both time and manure are too precious and scarce to use In such a way. And right here is -where the machine I .

spreader steps In and perIts iierfegt task. Big hard chunks torn to shreds before being spread, and the entire field la blanketed with a thin, even layer of manure, every particle of soil receiving its uniform just share of bacterial nutriment. Many farmers have not thoroughly I realized the Important part which Is | played by the bacteria contained In ordinary stable manure. For best I plant growth the presence of bacteria | is as necessary as the presence of food. Stable manifre furnishes both. The main advantage of a manure spreader, according to Farm Journal, U this: It enables the owner to spread so finely and uniformly that a light, thin layer will answer the purpose of a heavier layer spread by hand. a given amount of manure can made to go a great deal farther. means money saved. Increased crops. Increased prosperity. Feed For the Chicks. For the first few feeds nothing la better than bread moistened with warm l milk. After that the regular soft, feed ' of corn meal and middMngs may be substituted. and there is a right and wrong : way of mixing It. Take two parts com meal (rather fine ground) and one part middlings, mix thoroughly, then add boIHng water < (must be boiling) and stir briskly. The mass will then be partially cooked and sticky. Now stir In a little more of the dry mixture till It becomes slightly crumby. This Is now an ideal feed, easily picked up by the chicks and relished intensely.— National Stockman and Farmer. Cool Season Crop*. Cool season crops that may be bowl I outdoors In the latitude of New Tort ( city toward the end of March In an ordinary season are the earliest varieties of beets, carrots, leeks, onions, peaa, potatoes, radishes, spinach and turnips. «

§yruptff?gs bur'# Senna [: acts Oentl^yet promptly on the bowels, cleanses > the system effectually £ n-vsists one in overcoming J habitual constipation permanently. To get its £ benejieiol effects buy tbe < i enuinp. Manufactured: by the • CALIFORNIA I JicSntupCo. ? SOLD BTIIAISK; DRUCCJSTS-504 e^BOTTU

MIS. ELIZABETH C. LIE DEAD. fasses Away Tkarsday Nigfct After L <mg Illness. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Lee, wbo has been ill for a number of yeaps, as a result of her advancing age, died Thursday f night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. F. Smith, at the age of 81 years. The funeral will occur at 2 p. m., Sunday, from the residence of Mr. and Mrp. L. F. Smith, interment private. She waa a most exemplary wife and mother and strong in her Christian faith for many years. She has received in her Jatter_ years the most tender care and attention from her daughters. Mrs. Matthew Selover, Mrs Henry Smith, Mrs. L. F. Smith aod Mrs. ' Harry Bennett. Her only son, David _ Lee is a resident of Burleigh, in this e county. 1 OJBL. STOIIIA. ■ Bsanthc ^Ibe (LioB -Kub Han Uwirs Beg* • RECEPTION TO JUNIORS. P A reception ,-to the junior class of the High School by the seniors, was a pleasant event Thursday evening. New Nalay Opium Cure Being Distributed Free by a New e .York Society. Co-cpsrating with missions in Malay- ' sia, the Windsor Laboratories of New ' York have secured a supply of the wonB derful combretum plant, which has done 2 so much to revolutionize tbe treatment . of the opirnn habit. A generous supply of the new remedy, s together with full instructions for its use, and United States consular reports bearing on the subject will be sent to any sufferer. To obtain a free supply of this remedy and the consular reports, ■ addressWmdsor Laboratories, Branch 28, . 184 East 25th Street. New York City. t : i EVERY WOMAN WILL BE 1KTERESTED . If you have pains in the back. Urini ary. Bladder or Kidney trouble, aod want a certain, pleasant herb cure J for woman '8 ills, try Mother Gray's Australian Leaf. It is a safe and t never- failing regulator. At Druggists ' or by mail 50 cents. Sample package . Free. Address, Tbe Mother Gray Co., , LeRoy, N. Y. 5-9 4t

GIRARD FILM EXCHANGE Moving Picture Ma= chines For Sale. Films Rented, Supplies of ail Kinds. J. CALVIN SMITH Eastern Manager 608 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. . -i

RECHVER'S SALE r •' Valuable Real Estate ail Pec saaal Property . ( By virtue of an Order of the Court ( » of Chancery of hew Jersey, in a cause I wherein John Booth and John H. Booth, trading, etc., et als. , are com- , plainants and Wildwood Great Pier and I ■ Amusement Company is defendant, I t bearing date the twentieth day of I April, nineteefl hundred and eight. I | i will expose to sale at public vendue to | the highest bidder, on 1 MONDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF 1 1 , , JUNE. 1908, * r At one o clock in the afternoon of sa!9 I day, on the premises at Wildwood J ' Crest, in tbe township of Lower, Capfe 1 1 May county. New Jersey, all that cer- I ■ tain tract or parcel of land, oeach ] 1 iront and riparian rights, situate at 1 s Wildwood Crest, Cape May county, ] New Jersey, bounded and described as I follows : Beginning at the point of intersec- I Itiou of the northeasterly side of I Heather road with tho southeasterly side cf Atlantic avenue, as laid down in the plan of lots of the Wildwood Crest Company, and -extending hence northeastwardly along the southeasterly side of said Atlantic avenue, a disf tance of one hundred and fifty feet to a point in the southeasterly side of 1 said Atlantic avenue, and thence at right ankles thereto to said southeasterly side of said Atlantic avenue between parallel lines in length or | depth aoutheastwardly, 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 board walk were projected or extended , aouthweatwardly down as far as Heather road aforesaid, together with the riparian rights in front of the above 1 described property of tbe "xteriorj line s established by the Board of Riparian , Commissioners of the State of New r Jersey, subject;to said boardwalk being , constructed across said land, beach and , strand as above set out. Being tbe same premises which Wildwood Crest . Company, by deed of conveyance bearing date the first day of February . A. D, nineteen hundred and seven, and of - record in the County Clerk's office of 1 Cape May county aforesaid, granted : and conveyed unto the said Pier Com- ! pany in fee. i Together with all and singular the i buildings, improvement, ways; waters, ; liberties, privileges, hereditaments and , appurtenances thereto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Also certain personal property, consisting of scenery, chairs, tables, bathing suits, bedding, roller skates, ten pins and balls, dishes, cooking utensils, table linen used in connection with the operation and conduct of the business of a theatre and amusement pier and pavilion. All of the above property, real and personal, to be sold subject to a certain mortgage dated February 1st, 1907, executed by the Wildwood Crest Pier and Amusement Company to West JerseyTrust Company, trustee, to secure an issue of first mortgage bonds to the amount of $25,000, which said mort ; gage is of record in the Clerk 'a. 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 boods issued thereunder and other charges legally included] in said mortgage. Conditions will be made known at , time and place of sale. C J FITHIAN TATEM, Receiver of Wildwood Crest Pier and — Amusement Company, 301 Market street, Camden, N.J. Further information and permission H to examine the property may ;be ob- ' tained of tbe receiver, or of his solici- I tor. H. H. Voorhees, Esq., 207 Market . street, Camden, N. J. ' P. F. $20.25 4-25 5t I

Established 1886 Bell Telephone < THE DAYLIGHT STORE i — P2~n ^ Short Stop ; l'l I al our store lo"day wi" 6nd I°r ' l|j| ' you j^ist the sort of Printed Lawns | and Batistes on which your heart ( |p||P Prices 12 1-2 1 — And I5 Cents I « LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 0. L. S. KNERR, 518-20 WASHINGTON STREET, L FUJEMAJJ SMITH Yacht ytvenue, Schellinger's landing Dealer in all kinds of FEED, HAY, FLOUR Lowest Prices and Finest Qualities SEA CREST IWN ZZZZ MRS. M. NEEDLES. PROPRIETOR Thorouglby renovated throughout. All Ocean Front , Rooms Addresa until May 20th, MRS.. M. NEEDLES, 2212 North 13th Street, Philadelphia

MATTINGS MATTINGS Grass Carpets - - -» - Grass Rugs Crex Carpets - - - - Crex Rugs ■■■■■I Ax<nin-£r *and Velvet Rtigs,^ 3*4 Yard Crex Stair Carpet. Are now rn sale ■i ■ _ *— * ' CHARLES A. SWAIN 305-7 Jachson Street

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These are a few Styles of the | Reflex Inverted Gas | Lamps The Best Inverted Lamp Made. Come in and see . them.

CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING COMPANY 406 Washington Street O. A. MERCHANT. Jr., Both Phones Mamger.

! i>POOOOOOOOOOOOO<^>OOO0OOOO<» 1 BOTH PHONES FREE DELIVERY ( . I ;CAMDEN BOTTLING COMPANY; | 1 ; 316 WASHINGTON ST I l All Leading Wines and Liquor ! ! , ( Mackinlay Scotch Whiskey * ' , , Ning William " " * , 1 Black and White " •• | * ( i John Jamison •• . i > Moroney Rye ( , < ) No 6 •• •• < , 1 > Mount Vernon ( , 1 * Sunny Brook, one of pur Special Straight Rye Whiskeys. < * , , Also all Kinds of Bottle Beers. Pasteurized and Ster- . * 1 .ilized * ' 1 > Imported and Domestic Champagnes < > ax>oooooooooo<»ooooooooooo< ;

Gettysburg Battlefifeld THree-Day Tour Via PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Saturday, May 23, 1908 ROUND TRIP RATE $11.00 FROM CAPE MAY . • Covers asportation to and from Gettysburg, hotel accommodations at Gettysburg, and drive over the Battlefield For detailed Itineraries and full information, consult nearest Ticket Agent ' s<J. R. «DOp GEO. W. BOYD Passenger Iraffic Manager General Passenger Agent - , 'I.. • " ' ' *