CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY MAY 16, 1908.

m^im M*~jtm So does France So does Germany TWaWcf «l— Mikib«<Dd.iMrVulW«ud *»Djanflc< CoWm. .pri.lua h.tk»powdtn To protect yourtclf a gainst alum. *rben o^ering baking powder, ScyplaMpROftLBSS •nd be »are yon get Roy*L ""* Royal i« the only Baking Powder made from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar. It wkA™*-

EMU The Tabernacle Sunday school went on their annual picnic Thursday. This time the objective point was Norbury'a Landing, Green Creek. But a few days longer of school. Senator Hand recen'ly attended the dinner ' at which Governor Fort presided at Atlantic City. Hiss Hannah Hoffman, of Diss Creek, was the guest of relatives over Sunday. Little Levan Dickinson is rapidly regaining his former heatlh. Miss [Widdis Hoffman, of Cold Spring attended services at the Tabernacle Sabbath morning. Mrs. Keziah Matthews spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel G arret* on, last week. IY BEST FMEND. Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural Route 1, Fort Edward, N. Y., says: "Dr. King's N*w Discovery is my best earthly friend. It curet me of asthma six years ago. It has also performed a wonderful cure of incipient consumption for my son's wife. The first bottle ended the terrible cough, and this accomplished, the other symptoms left one by one. until she was perfectly well. Dr. King's New Discovery's power over coughs and "colds is simply marvelous." No other remedy has ever equaled it. Fully guaranteed by All Druggists. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. may at scat's ho van store Spoil Cst this Wtck. "^GaiTnBiitles 9 cents each, regular price 15 cents ; gas lamp globes, 12 cents, regular price 25 cents. Other goods proportionately low. Why not lay in a stock while you have the chance at these low prices. M. A. SCULL, Opposite Reading Station, Cape, May. FISHING CREEK. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shaw were over Sunday visitors with his parents at Holly Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Schellenger and son took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Learning Saturday at their home at Cold Spring. Miss Rietta Shaw and Miss Danealia Hoffman took tea with Mrs. Enoch Miller Friday evening. Miss Ruth McPherson was a visitor over night last Thursday with Misses Jean and Anita Hand, Cape May. Miss Emma McPherson has returned home after spending the winter at Holly Beach. We are glad to welcome her home. A carpet rag sewing and quilting was held at the home of Mrs. John Snyder last Thursday. A very pleasant and social time was had by all present A very fine dinner was also thoroughly >njoyed,Jand much praised and credit was due Mrs. Annie Wpolaon, who made the tempting and delicious potpi- . S e i" known far and near for her skill in cooking. The husband of the hostess did not venture among the ladies and he preferred sol•I'Ude to their company. The ladies' oresent were Mrs. Ada Hoffman, Mrs. Cynthia Matthews, Mrs. Sarah Pier-

fM I 6 _ | i.My Ha /jys jicraggly Do you like if? Then why be ;ontented with it? Have ,T> e? Oh, no! Just put on Av r's Hair Vigor and have i- , th>ck hair; soft, even -iv . But first of ail, stop your hair from coming out.| | Save what you have. Ayer's J « Hafr Vigor will not disappoint ,f : vot It "cccls the hair-bulbs; nal :s v tak hair strong. t fcmdotat— t1mon:»> — " Jd i» otb atxtg y— r»." I AH 9 1—» «■ . ilyersss,^.

son, Mrs. Ells Johnson, Mrs. Bessie k Johnson, Mrs. Mattie Shaw, Mrs. Ailie I Bsrnett, Mrs. Emms Barnett, Mrs. I Annie Woolson, Mrs. Lottie Miller. I Mrs .Ella Woolaon, Mrs. Hannah WoolI son. Mrs. Mary Schellenger. I . Z Him Rietta Shaw visited Miss Miff randa Stilwell at Cape May last ThursI ' day night. | I Miss Olite Douglass, of Cold[Spring. spent Saturday evening with friends here. Mr. \and Mrs. William McPherson were J3un day visitors with her sister at BollyfBeach. Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Sheppard and son took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnson Sunday evening. Miss ; Hannah Woolson received a shower Jot po^ cards Wednesday in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Mary Schellenger and Miss Irene Woolson were Cape May shoppers Wednesday. A party of young people gathered at the home of Mrs. Enoch Miller Fridayevening and spent the time sewing - carpet rags and they had plenty of fun along with ; their industrious efforts. The guests included Miss Ruth Mcit Pherson, Miss Danealia Hoffman, Miss is Rietta Shaw, Miss Geneva Shaw, Miss 's Sarah Woolson, Miss Hannah Woolson, Miss Irene Woolson, Miss Clara'Rheno, Miss Rena'Miller, Mr. Claude PhHlipe. e Mr. Robert! Phillips, fMr. Elwood >- Douglass, Mr. Reuben Johnson, Mr. Floyd Hoffman, Mr. Freeman Year- ; a ricks, Mr. Enoch Miller and Master i Wilson Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shaw enteri- tained a number of friends Monday ; evening. , d Miss Sarah Snyder received a shower . - o£post cards last Friday, it being her ; birthday. r Mrs. Sarah Woolson and Miss Clara , - Rheno took tea with Mrs. Rheno Sun- < day evening. • Mrs. Catherine Snyder spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and , i Mrs. Bert Peterson at West Cape Mav. j • - Miss Ruth McPherson, Miss Sarah f Woolson, Miss Danealia Hoffman and | . Miss Rietta Shaw were guests 61 a j t house party at Mrs. Etta Learning's at ( 1 Cold Spring Tuesday. , ' The schools closed Tuesday for the { 5 summer vacation. Miss Edna Woolson is ill and is t ! threatened with appendicitis. t Miss Jennie Woolson returned home . 'Wednesday from a visit with relatives j j ' at Cape May Point. The Sunday (school held ita annual a May picnic Thursday. They invited jthe members of the Tabernacle Sunday school 'to join them and they spent the j s day on the beach at Gre n Creek. a r Ask Enoch, Jr., how he enjoyed his g - experience witn his horse and the { r automobile. > J Misses Msry aod Ellla White walked t to Cold Spring one. day last week. t Harry Learning made a trip to the r • old home Friday. Miss Mar}- Rate is still with rela- j tives here. a , Mary White and Geneva Shaw passed | ( s the school examination in the seventh ! ^ r As parents do not send their children { s to school as regularly as they should ! f j the question of closing our school and j •] transporting the children to Erma is | , , being agitated. fj j Herbert Shaw is being talked of for j t postmaster. , r j 1 b Knowing .that so-ne people say too j much we will close with the following , remark: "Rydale's Cough Elixir is , 1 guaranteed under! the U. S. Pure Food t and Drug Law, Serial number 2119 1 e to contain neither _ Morphine, Opium, c Chloroform nor opiates of any kind, and to be absolutely harmless. ■ • V. M. D. Marcy & Co. may 1 n - ( 1 CASTOR I A d For Infants «■"" Children. 1 ; The Kind You Have Always Bought ; !; e ~~ ~ - ■ i- . h f COLD SPRING. The f -mily of Arthur Loper have i • exchanged Cold Spring for Philadel- 1 , | phia as a plgpe of reside ce. ! ' Mrs. George Walter was able to take i § a short walk Monday. Miss Ella Garrison, of Cape May. visited her sister. Mrs. Ohadwick. Sat- j nrday. Mildred Miller, May Hoffman, Claribel Baker and Lydia Bailey; con- 1 stitute a quartet of •"sweet girl graduates'" from Cold Spring district this [ year. Mrs. G. C. Back and children have returned to th' ir home." . A little girl named Mary will make her residence with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKissic in the future. Elizabeth Hitchner, Emily Davis, fe Florence Hoffman and.Lula Shaw, were | soliciting Monday for the festival at • the Chapel, Thursday evening, for the benefit of the Sunday school. "Straw rides" are in 'order through our village these beautiful moonlight evenings. Miss Mary Miller was under the . borne roof Saturday. Mrs. W. T. Chambers still continues ) ill. Miss Olive .Douglass entertained

- ie Misses Mary Phillips and Mae Mcie Nell Friday evening. »• Mis. George Carley, is rebuilding r. and repairing her bouse, opposite the 1- Ch»pel, putting it in first class condition. Mr. J. H. Brown is superin i- tending the work. H 1 If a person could always know just , what the trouble was when they began |* to fe»l sick and "out of sorts" and u also know what to do to get well quick there would be lots lets sickness, n There are thousindi of people who suffer from Catarrh of the Bile Ducts who don't know that they possess several little ducts that lead from the d Liver and Gall Bladder and carry bile is and other fluids into the interetines. When these ducts get clogged with raucous the owner will begin to get bilions and have all kinds of mean feeln legs. Ordinary livtr pills and powders; fail to relieve this condition. There is s remedy, however, made especially for the trouble. Rydale's Liver Tab- •" ieta^-a prescription of a specialist. One dose convinces. Write for free t sample. Rydale Remedy Co., Newport News. Virginia. Guaranteed by M. V. £ D. Marcy & Oo. may 3 bABTOHTA. ' Call. : a«r"<2LW^^7 GREEN CREEK. falter Schellenger moved in his new ' house the first of the week. Joseph Camp and wife and Ralph Schellenger and family drove to Court House on Sunday to attend church with their brother Odd^Fellows. Some of our people were called to Seaville on Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. William Conover, who formerly live here in the house of HansJCooover. Mrs. Mary (Norbury spent several days with her daughter, Mro. Matt Oresse. in Philadelphia, returning on Mrs. Lilburn Rice, of Clermont, came down and called on Mrs. Ed. Hollingsead on Friday. In the long storms of last week the tides Were so ^higb the men who have pounds could not get in to get the fish t out for several days and the catch was very small. The high winds {did considerable damage'io some of them. I larence.Selover, who has been on a | boat for several months, has returned home and is working in the bay. , Elmer Hemmingway is farming his | j father's place at Fishing Creek. ( The Methodists are planning to build j new kitchen at the parsonage. It is j badly needed. I Mrs Martha Hewson, who has kept t ! boarding house in Philadelphia for several years, has given it up and | stored her goods and is spending some j time with her siste/, Mrs. M. M. ' Norbury. The members of Arbutus Temple ( held a special session on Saturday as , the rain kept them Jfrom holding their regular session on Thursday. Some of the members of the Cape J May Grange attended the anniver- { sary meeting at their hall at Dias ^ i Tuesday evening. A fine ban- ( ; quet was served. I Prof. Henry Daughertv closed his ^ j school Tuesday and will return to his , | at Dennisville in a few days, i I primary' school will close next I week. Both Professor Dsugherty and J j Miss Oachafrine Shields, the primary , teacher, have given satisfaction and are all glad to know that their ser- I i vices have been secured [for another ' year. Asher Logan, of Wilmington, is at ; the home of his father-in-law. Levy • Foster in very poor health with . dropsy. | Eli Johuedn, who is oystering up the for market, spent Sunday at home. Several nice sturgeon were caught Monday and lots of red and black drum fish. Jacob Powell made a business trip to Rio Grande Thursday. Joseph P. McKissic, superintendent of the Graves dairy and poultry farm, ! at Cold Spring, was here Thursday | looking for pigs. ; Early vegetables and plants suffered from the late wind and rain storms. 1 While working in the bay last week both Harry and Thurston Lowe lost : j their rakes with which _tljey gather clams and have not yet found them. Mrs. Julia Parsons and daughter, of ' Cape May are spending part of the week here with Mrs. Parsons' fathers , and sister. James Schellenger had a fainting spell on Tuesday and fell from his wagon and was run over. ' | Our housewives are very busy with their spring cleaning. DONT PAY ALIMONY , to be divorced from your appendix. There will be no occasion for it if you keep your bowels regular with Dr. ! King's New Life Pills. Their action i is so gentle 'hat the appendix never has cause to make the leasi complaint. Guaranteed by all dMggists. 25c. ' - Try Ihem. ma. MISS BIDWELL COMING Miss Ola Bidwell will give a musical i entertainment in the Baptist church t Monday evening. May 25th. Miss : Bidwell is known ' to many of our ; .readers, gave an entertunment here I with great success during the winter. I ] She will sing at the evening service the Sunday jarec ceding the entertain-

c. A Valuable Afeat The glycerine employed in Dr. ■jr Pieree'i medicines greatly enhance the medicinal properties which It extra eta " and holds in solution much better than alcohol would. It also pnaaeaaoe roedn icinal properties of its own. being a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antisep tie and an ti ferment. It adds greatly , to the efficacy of the Blade Cherrybark. Golden Seal root. Stone and j Queen's root, contained in "Golden j. Medical Discovery" in subduing chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial. ' throat and lung affections, for all of ,j. which these agents are recommended , by standard medical authorities. ' In all cases where there is a wasting i- away of flesh, loss of appetite, with ' weak stomach as in the early stages of / consumption there can be no doubt , that glycerine acts bp a valuable nutri£ tive and aids the Golden Seal root, „ Stone root. Queen's root and Black ■ ■ Cherrybark in promoting digeatin i ai d . building up the flesh anH sirengti , £ controlling the nud bringing ; . about a healthy qpnditiun of the whole ' system; Ofcotirse.it most not be ex- i ., pec ted to work miracles It will io , care consumption e*c pt in it earing . • stages. It will cure very severe, ob- 1 , y stinate, chrome coughs, bronchial and : laryngeal troubles, (and chronic sore 1 : throat with t hoarseness. In acute it coughs it ia not so effective. It is in ! the lingering coughs, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by 1 bleeding from lungs, that it has per- < formed its*most marvelous cures. COURT HOUSE I k Over fifeen thousand dollars of stock ' has been subscribed by the business ' t and professional men of this town for J 5 the new glass factory to be erected 5 this summer and conducted under the ( ( management of Mr. Leander S. Tay^ ' lor, former owner in and manager of J ^ the Taylor-Stites glass factory, now the Oape May Glass Company. Several tracts of land have been offered the company for the factory site. (The land offered by James Springer was best suited for'thp plant but additional land is needed and the owners ask an exorbitant price for the - property. The tract Js shut in by |the tracks of the Reading railroad and the West Jersey and Seashore railroad. If this deal cannot'be carried ihrough the ^ factory will probably b« located on the ^ Gandy farm, also located between the . two tracks at the north of the junction. ' Mr. Alexander R. Springer, the owner of this farm has offered the company all the land they require so long as the same is used for factory purposes. people are making an effort to 3 bold the plant here. There are other in the county that would gladly give land and subscribe stock for a glass company. Taylor will control a good class of blowers and they will be freeto spend tbeir earnings as they please as there will be no "company store" as is the usual practice of most of the glass companies. Among the prominent subscribers are William J. Tyler, vice president of the First National Bank ; Charles P. Surrogate of Cape May^ County : Robert R. Corson, Sheriff ;* f Jacob Garrison, retired jeweler; Claude Long, merchant ; William Steel, dairyman ; Charles Holmes, contractor and builder; Julius Way, County Clerk, and Leander S. Taylor. After remaining idle for several _ months the Cape May Glass Company resumed operations Monday. One nf - the factories will run double shift The back1 money of the blowers has been paid every two weeks since the fire went out. The majority' of the old employes are at work again. Last week Albert Turner made application for liquor license property . situate at 111 Lincoln avenue. Holly Beach. Judge Hildreth laid the matter over for two weeks. The license ■ fee on the Five Mile Beach is $250. Judge Hildreth also made order extending the time for taking out the licenses of John Tracy, Hotel Lafayette, Cape May Uitv, to June first, and i that of Alonzo Willlfts Hotel Hilton, . Holly Beach to June fifteenth. The Court House Minstrel Troupe [ gave an entertainment in the Town Hall at Woodbine last Friday evening and on Tuesday evening of this week > they went to Wildwood. While getting his boat ready for the season Ralph Bennett had the misfor- ' tune to run a nail through his shoe and into his foot. The wound was cauterr ized by a physician The real estate agents of this . county and also of Philadelphia, who do considerable transfering heie are complaining as lo the manner in which : the collectors of the seashore resorts . draw the certificates of sales for unpaid taxes under the Commissioner's r reports. The principal kick, is against Sea Isle City and the Five Mile Beach r resorts. They object to the omission , of the owner's name in the certificate, and when title searches are male in s the Coonty Cl-rk's office such sales will never be discovered unless a search l ia made against the collectors which is s an endless undertaking. The insertion of the owners name under which the sale was advertised would sav» the i purchaser considerable expense afid relieve the conveyancer of unnecessary I trouble and liability. Manufactured at Newport. Va., sold i from, Maine to Florida, ready and am- - ply able to help all in need at any time i or place, irrespective of nationality, r creed or color. Such is the record of Rydale's Liver Tablets, made only tor liver and bowel troubles and the best remedy krftwn for Catarrh of the Bile Ducts. Write Rydale Remedy Co.. for free sample. Guaranteedjby M3V. D. Marcy & Co. may > A lURJtOW ESCAPE. R G. W. Cloyd, a merchant, of Plunk, Mo., had a narrow escape four years r ago, when he ran a jimaon bur into his e thumb. He says: "The doctor wanted . to amputate it but I would not con- . sent. I bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and that cored the dan- - gerous wound." 26 centa at all druggists. may

BIRTHDAY fELEBRATON I ' On Saturday afternoon and evening ' May 9th, a large number of friends 1 I -nd relatives gathered at the home of 1 Pilot and Mrs. Enoch E. Eldredge, ' ; Pensauken. il. J., to celebrate the an- 1 . ni-ersary of the former's birthday. ] It wa&not later than the middle of 1 the afternoon when the guests began ' j to assemble and before sapper time ari rived more than thirty persons were 1 1 present. The genial pilot had spent * | the day in Philadelphia and knew 1 nothihg of the affair until his arrival 1 1 ealy in the evening. ] After congratulations were extended 1 and Mr. Eldredge had recovered from 1 his surprise all were invited to the din- 1 ing room to partake of a bountiful i supper prepared ; by Mrs. El- 1 dredge and daughter, Mrs. Joseph £ Stroud. The evening was delightfolly J spent in music and games which were * indulged in by the older .as well as the 1 members of the company. ' Mr. Eldredge was the recipient of a 5

handsome house coat, the un'ted of those present and with it were extended hearty congratulations aoMMkt wishes for many happy returns oTtbe day. The Babbath was not far distant when good nights were said and all returned to their homes saying with accord that it was the best time a Those present were Mr. aod Mrs: EnochJE. Eldredge, 'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stroud, Master Paul Stroud and Mildred Strocd, Mr. and ' Mrs. Samuel R.fSwain, Mr. and Mrs. Ofaaa. Eldredge, Mrs. Henry H. Eldredge, Mr. and Mra. George S. Eldredge. Martha and Katharine Eldredge, and Mrs. Samoa] Doak, Mrs. Mary Stilwell Doak. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Swain, Mr, and [Mra. Samuel B. Dr. and Mrs. G. Locling, Miss Swain, Miss Emma Swain, Mi— Julia Mason, Mrs. Emma Miller, Miss Eldredge, Miss Stella Godwin, W. Scott Eldredge, George R. and Henry H. Eldredge.

1 i t Simply the visible sign that baby's tiny booeg A I i i «re not forming rapidly gnoagh. - « i Lack of nourishment is th« cause. A . t i SSotfs Emulsion nourishes baby's ; 4 * entire system. Stimulates and makes bone. flML Exactly what b^by needs. j , , ALL DRUGGISTS: SOe. AND $UW

pipe FAp pED. NEED NOT WORRY I will buy anything you want in Philadelphia. Send your Mail Orders to me accompanied by cash or Money Order an<j they will receive prompt attention. Competent lady buyer will purchase anything for ladies or children. of Reference Furnished Small Gharge Tor Service E. P. STITES 2o9 Penn Square . Or 5534 Wyalusing Building. Ave. Philadelphia. Pa. S-S-13U

JEWELRY AND WATCHMAKING Established 1888 f Large stock of carefully selected goods. Clocks of all kinds. Repairing of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry promptly and skilfully done. BELFORD GARRISON 305 WASHINGTON ST., OAPE MAY, N. J.

S3 © ----- J You use writing paber and like it up to-date. We have it. Price 25 cents per pound, *108 sheets, I tish linen finish, 50 envelopes to match 25 cents. Total 50 cents, worth $1.00. If you'want the pai?er tastily printed with name or address. add 60 centa- $1.10. OR Try a boxed writing paper, 50 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 introduce our new music, post card and v paper department. ' - % •s We import Eost Cards, direct. * from Germany, the finest line * of Cape May, Holiday, Birthday and General View Post Cards, and the variety is always growing. "We carry all the popular music at popular prices. . STAR AND WAVE MUSIC, POST ' CARD AND PAPER DEPARTMENT 817 Washington Stjeet. X