a " CAPE MAY- -TAK AND WAVE SATURDAY MAY 16? >qo3 • ' . . . ; — — . •

All Humors • Are Impure matters which the skin. liver, c kidney* end other organs cannot take care c of without help. c Pimples, boll*, ecietna and other erup- ( lot I of appetite, that tired feeling, j blllooa turns, flta of Indigestion, dull bead- j fz-ti— and many other troablee are doe to j (them. Tl*y are removed by ; Hood's Sarsaparilla In nm*i liquid form or In chocolated tablets known as Sar&atabs. 103 doses*. ^ WEST CAPE MAY'S ~ WEEKLY HAPPENINGS , I LOCAL NOTES AND COMMENT | I * ( Social Occunenccs and Move- ; roents, Together with References j to Public Matters and the news : of the week. Ralph Taylor has successfully passed ( the teachers' examination and received ( a teacher's certificate. , Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Reeves were ( guests Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. , Mixner. at Fish in* Creek. Mrs. LouuCWashburn and son Richaid, of Saugertles, N. Y.f returned ! home Thursday after t week spent pleasantly with her parents. Mr. and , Mrs. John Kirby. Mn. Annie Stites, of Washington, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. . Hashes Monday. Garner Bishop spent the early part of the week with relatives in Philadel- i Phi a. Louis Errickson. of Millvilie, was an over 8unday visitor with Mr. ind Mrs. E. G. Doughty. Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Parsons have returned to^tbeir cottage on 'Pearl street after having spent the winter at Holly Beach and other points. Mr and Mrs. Charles Weeks, of Philadelphia, were over Sunday visitors with her parents. Charles Eldredge has been here during the week making preparations for opening and occupying his Broadway cottage again. The family will soon return from Philadelphia where they have been spending the winter and spring. Miss Ella Kirby was among the Philadelphia visitors Monday. Mrs. Walter Ewing returned from the Hahnemann Hospital Friday and is improving slowly from her recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, whose home is in Huntington. L. I., spent a few days,hera v(ith hia-pgrents. Mr. and Mrs. "Tfacy Grant, of Der.nisville, were visitors with relatives daring the week. Mr. and Mrs. James Burk, of Goshen, were calling on relatives here early in the week. |» Mrs. Martha Snyd-r and Mrs. Frank Barnett. of Fiahing.Creek, were among the visitors in (the borough this week. George Bohm, of Holly Beach, was a Sunday visitor here. William Hughes was an over Sunday visitor in Millvilie with his nephew Benjamin Hughes and family EYIXT WOMAN WUi BE INTERESTED If you have pains in the back. Urinary, Bidder or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, try Mother Gray'e Australian Leaf. It is a safe and never-failing regulator. At Druggists or by mail 50 cents. Sample package Free. Address, The Mbther Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. 5-9 4t NEW JERSEY MEDICAL SOCIETY Committee of Arrangements Meet Here The committee of arrangements of the Medical Society of New Jersey met at the Hotel Cape May on Saturday evening last to prepare for the an* nual meeting of the society jo be held there ;June 18th. 19th, and 20th. ARthe members were present and enthusiastic and they anticipate a successful e

One of the Essentials of the happy homes of to-day is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world's beet products. Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of, the ^VVell- Informed of the World; not of indiI viduals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtainiing the best the world affords. One of the products of that class, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and commended by the -Well-informed of the World as a valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs and Elixir of 8enna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for aria by all trading druggists.

meeting. Dr. Anna M. Hand, was appointed a committee to entertain the ladies The committee of arrangements includes Doctors David Strode, of Camden, Chairman ; Paul M. Meof Camden ; James Mecray. of May ; V. M. D. Marcy . Cape May ; Hollingshead, Pemberton ; A. Stout, ^tononah; Edward J. Newark ; and William J. Chandler, SouUfbrange. A FEW CAPTURED GRAK6ELETS Echoes of the Great Evening at . Spring Grange Through the medium of tne "Grange - Goat," w^o was in evidence Monday, May,40}.- we learn that several bens been started on their incubatiou process, since that date, in anticipation of a future visit of the Rider. Come again. Mr. E., we'll be ready for you. I Miss Bessie Somers, Mrs. JotR WalMrs. Tomlin and Sheriff and Mrs. Robert Corson, were among ««-those present from .Tuckahoe Grange ; Eli Townsend, Mrs. Charles Fidler, Mrs. Eaton and Mr. Van Gilder from Seaville Grange, Surrogate and Mrs. Chas. Vanaman, A. T. D. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schellenger and Ach- I ash Schellenger, from Dias Creek j 1 Grange, . and Albertus Orr from! ' Swedes bo ro Grange. Mrs. Jennie McPherson decked in holly represented winter in a represen1 tation of "The Seasons. " ' Mrs. L. McPherson, arrayed in 1 autumn leaves, sang the praises of the harvest time, while Mrs. E. Shaw in roses made Summer's praises ring, , and Mrs. B. Matthews in apple blossoms. was a true representative of ' Spring, when "meadows glow with ' daisies bright and rills are singing 1 clear." Mrs. John Wallace recites i ' well as was < earned from her recitation. entitled "The Justice. " Mr. Eli Townsend, of Seaville ' Grange, answered some deep questions. ' All engaged in a social whirl in ;the 1 lower hall, after the program was ended and the tables were cleared. ^ Mrs. Chas. Fidler, of South Dennis, entertained the audience with a very I pretty "Nature Study" recitation. Mrs. Eaton, of South Seaville, rer cited "Whojthe Parson Hit." ' A very pleasing number on the pro- j 1 gram was the recitation of Mrs. Jane ' Schellenger, of Dias Creek Grange, as \ was also the singing of Mrs. Augustus Howell. * Mrs. Ella Vanaman conducted the j Pomona program. Dairy farming was J discussed. Speeches were made by Sheriff CorJ 1 son. Surrogate Vanamsn, Sheppard Taylor and Freeholder Schellenger. 8 The address of welcome, by Mrs- F. 1 E. Bate, May 4, was well prepared and well delivered. Also we may add, well received. In it Washington and 1 Lincoln were referred to, the former a "Gentleman Farmer," ordering hiB wearing apparel from [.England, evie dently giving much thought to the matter of dress, yet, nevertheless rec serving ample time for looking after 1 his vast estate, mounting his horse, * and riding over his fields each morning 1 directing his men. A farmer, yet "First in war, first in ' peace, and first in the hearts of his ' countrymen." Lincoln, a rail splitter, yet before the sacrifice of hia life to the nation, with one stroke of his pen, freed a race. That this nation, under j God. shall have a new birth of frees dom, and that government of the peoc pie, by the people, for the people, | shall not perish from the earth." TWO BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED A very entertaining birthday reception celebrated the advanced ages of A. T. Haynes and Pilot A. G. Bennett on Saturday evening last, and the gifts were numerous and appropriate. It * occurred at the Guerney street cotv tage of Mr. and Mrs. Haynes, which they will occupy during the summei. * The evening was given over to solemn reflections on the uncertainty of life *" and was enlivened by the singing of "Beulah Land" and aimilar fetching _ music. The guests departed at an early hour, wishing the victims many more tallies before they pass up tbeir tickets for reserved seats in the celestial choir. Those who participated were Mr. and Mrs. William Grout, Mr. * and Mrs. S. Hudson Vaughn, Mr. and 3 Mrs. George Peck, Dr. and Mrs. S. d Eldredge Ewing, £lr. and Mrs. A. G. * Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs A. W. Hand, Linda Mcd Allister, Miss Marie Bennett, d ' e WONDERFUL ECZEMA CURE, i- "Our little boy had eczema for five e years," writes N. A. Adams, Hen. rietta. Pa. "Two of our home doctorsaid the case was hopeless, hia lungs being affected. We then employes 4 other doctors but no benefit resultedd . By chance we read about Electric Bitters ; bought a bottle and soon noticed i- Improvement We continued this mede icine until several bottles were used, rwber. our boy was completely cozed. " Beat of all blood medicines and body ? bui tiding health tonics. Guaranteed at J all druggists. 50 cents. may iTry an Adv. in the Star and Wave. L It pays. -

Announcement TO THE CAPE MAY PUBLIC:Tbe undersigned beg to announce that they have purchased the Atlantic Sleam Laundry of Messrs. Reeves Bros, and propose to run it along advanced lines in the laundry bnsiness. It will be the ideal of the new company to please its patrons by giving them the best to be had and our goal is Satisfied Customers. A share Of your patronage is solicited. A postal or phone call will bring our wagons to your door and prompt return of .your work is assured. NEPTUNE LAUNDRY CO., 4O5 Washington Street.

ERMfi BULLETIN

VOL. '2. Erraa. N. J.. May 16.1908. 10 Items of Interest al R. T. Johnson's

It is a well known fact that for over a year there has not been a pound of strong batter, sold out of our store. Tnere are two reasons for this. . First We sell nearly a tub a day the year around. Second. We buy entirely of one creamery where butter always runs regular. Become one of our customers 1 and be convinced. When you want a good shoe ask fo* the "Old American" for men, "Hard Knocks" for boys. "The Oindei ilia" . or "The Educator " for women. "Min1 erva" for children. Lots of jobs at 50 per cent off in | men's and boy's hats this week on our I bargain table. • j The sale of Scull's 90 cent coffee has 9

doubled daring the past year. Why? 1 Because it is equal to any other 80 cent ■ coffee in the market We now have a full line of N. Z. ' Graves' ready mixed paint and find them equal to the best i In our ladies department you will 1 find a full line of Westcott's fancy i chocolates. Now is the time to buy a Ba toman ' riding cultivator, a McGormick mower 1 or an Advance Piatt Buckeye Mower. ' We have them on hand. Next week we will "have something to say about pigs. Forty to make i your choice from, consisting of Chesr ter White and Black, and White Berkshire. -

REUBEN T. JOHNSON E R M A- N J.

■ t>00000000000000<'>00000000<* Watch THE CAMDEN BOTTLING CO ; ! ! at o 1:312 AND 314 WASHINGTON ST.il • : : and ; ; •SEE WHAT THEY ARE GOING j; TO DO.

rusimi mil* = BULLETIN ; THE SUMMER VACATION GUIDE y The summer vacation is the bright spot in the dull routine r of the year's work. It breaks the monotony of the daily round, " and cheers and invigorates for the strenuous life ahead. America abounds with delightful summer resorts in valley, on j mountain, and beside the sea. The Atlantic coast line from Labrador to Cape Hattaras contains the greatest number of resorts devoted - entirely to the pursuit of pleasure and health in the world. '• One may purchase from Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agents excursion tickets to over eight hundred of these resorts, covering all the desirable places, from the rock-bound bays of Newfoundland to the gentle, sandy slopes of the Virginia beaches; from the White Mountains of New Hampshire to the Cnmberland Mountains of e Tennessee; in the wilds of Canada, along the shores of the St. Lawrence and the Great Lakes. * The famous seacoast resorts of New Jersey — Atlantic City, d Cape May, Wildwood, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Asbury Park, 2 Long Branch, Spring Luke, Seaside Park, Beach Haven, and others I- ao well known that description is superfluous — are among the most !; popular and the mP6t easily acces^^e resorts in country. y The Pennsylvania Railroad Summer Excursion Book, to be ,l obtained of Ticket A genu at ten cents a copy, or of the General Passenger Agent,. Philadelphia, by .mail postpaid for 25 cents describes them all and gives the rates and stop-over privileges allowed "* on tickets

MATTINGS MATTINGS Grass Carpets - - - - Grass Rugs Crex Carpets - - *• - Crex Rugs 1 Axminster and Velvet Rugs, Yard Crex Stair Carpet. Are now on sale CHARLES A. SWAIN 305-7 JacKion Street

/m *\\ <8^ lOJI

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

; CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING COMPANY ; 406 Washington Street > O. A. MERCH ANT, Jr., Both P.ioits > Manager.

I AMe CATARRH > Ely's Cream Bain ! P ■ | It cleanse*, soothes, CjPY-f£v£R ' br&ne resu'. tiny; from Catarrh and dr.v.-s artay a Cold in tba Head quickly. B-nay rPUPO I stores the Senses . : Il.iT I l.\ Lit Taste and S:u-IL Full T..1 cts. , atDrugijista or by m:-.iL In I'qvid xortn, .5 cents. L Brothers, 50 VZarrcU Street. New York. 1

Specialist in Wearing Apparel J. LHYEHTHOL 319 WASHINGTON STfjEEJ. A SALE OF WHITE GOODS The first ever conducted exclusively of OUTER APPAREL for women, muses, children and Infants. A full line of gent's wear, first class tailor and dressmaker, also cleaning and repairing at Li|VEflT}lOL'jS

Gettysburg Battlefield Three-Day Tour Via PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Saturday, May 23, 1908 ROUND TRIP RATE $11.00 FROM CAPE MAY Covers transportation to and from Gettysburg, hotel accommodations at Gettysburg, and drive dver the Battlefield Tor detailed Itineraries and full infor mation, consult nearest Ticket Agent J. R. WOOD . GEO. W. BOYD Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent . • ■