8 • , CAPE MAY STAK AND WAVE SATURDAV JUNE 6. 908 ■ 1 ==

Peculiar to Itself In MtoeUoa, proportion and combination e( Ingredients, In the prooeas by which their remedial ▼aloes are extracted and preserved. In eflectlvenesa, usefulness and economy. Coring the widest range of diseases, ' Doing the most good for the money. Haying the most medicinal merit, ' And the greatest recorf o< career— Hood's Sarsaparilla In liquid form or in chocolated taKW* known as lartatabs. 100 doses $L PERSONAL MENTION OF VISITORS SOME INTERESIINfi NOTES Star aid Ware Readers are Requested to Scad ia by Phone or Otherwise. Dr. Hearn, of Philadelphia and one of our regular sommei cottagers, was down this week looking over his Washington street property. Mrs. Leon Lewis entertained "a few of her friends at bridge one afternoon thia week. • O. B. Middleton, of Philadelphia, is occupying the same cottage thia summer, 7186 Columbia avenue. William Welsh is again located at 918 Beach avenue with his family. Mrs. Nealor, of Manor, Pa., is a guest "of Edward Gress at his summer cottage. S. B. McOabe and .family, of Philadelphia, have taken possession of their cottage on Columbia avenue. Frank S. Dougherty, of Philadelphia, la domiciled at 924 Corgie street this season. Leo MacFarland and family came down on Wednesday to their cottage, 781 Columbia avenue. Thomas Bastwick and family after { passing the winter in Philadelphia, have returned and are passing the | summer in their Jackson street cottage j Dr. Ware, of Bayonne, this state, is a guest of his mother, Mrs. Mahala J. Ware, at her Hughes street cottage. 1 A. Marcy Ludlam, who has been ' steward at the Wesleyan College. Macon, Ga., during the winter, will • arrive in Cape May about June 22nd. and will hold the same responsible position at the Lafayette for this season. , Miss Emma D. Harrington, of j I Mooreatown, this state, is being entertained by Miss Jennie W. 'Hughes. j . Judge Dallett, of Philadelphia, hasi( again taken a cottage for the summer j , on Kearney avenue. ! ; Miss Rebecca Oaaaedy. Miss Emma ! Yarnell, of Ardraore, William Cassedy J and Harry Bennett, formed ,a party to • Princeton this week in Mr. Bennett's ' * automobile. Dr. James Mills and family, of Bat I timore, are residing in the Miller cot- « tage on Stockton avei.ue. They have j r been cottagers hers for Feveral yearj. j William Chew, of Camden, is having , C his Windsor avenue cottage prepared i for early occupancy. Miss Emmeline Eldredge. who has [ ? been residing in Philadelphia during i f the winter, is enjoying the summer at I Cold Spring. Mrs. J. D. Creese, of Atlantic City. | ia occupying 822 Stockton avenue. Mrs. Lxrua F. Durand, of^rvington, ' v thia state, is passing fJune at her cot- e tage, 806 Columbia avenue. i '■ Mrs. William H. Nelson., of Ches- j 0 ter. Pa., has opened her Washington ' street cottage, and has been entertain- . ing a bouse party. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McCausland, of v Camden, are occupying a Franklin ^ street cottage. j Miss Ida May Rutherford, after g spending the winter in Philadelphia, f Symprffigs j ^Elixir ?fS enua ° Cleanses the System Effectually. Dispels Colds and Head- ? acnes due to Constipation; i Acts naturally, acts truly as e a' Laxative. / ■ ° Best torMen\Vomen Qnd Child- a ren-youn gand Old. ■ To j£et its Bestial Ejfecfs ^ Always huv the Genuine which * has me jull name oj tlie Com- b '"^CALIFORNIA j Ro Syrup Co. e SOU) SALL LESI^G DRUGGISTS. I "» fze only, regular price 50*p«-UttU- E C

has returned borne for the summer j months. Sly; was accompanied by her friend. Miss Rena Beek. who will re- [ main here for a abort visit, x William Tyler, station agent for .the , Reading Railroad at Court House, was in town Wednesday transacting business. Mrs. Hannah Crease, prioprietor of the Ohalfonte, is in town superiatendl ing preparations for opening the hotel , at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rogers, of - Camden,, are occupying their Beach averiue* cottage. Mr. Rogers is recovering from hh recent severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, of Philadel- ' phia, are occupying the Ogden cottage I on Kearney avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. G- Farnham, of Philadelphia spent a few days at the j Windsor thls^week. Miss Bringhurst, of Philadelphia, has occupied; 24 _ Ocean street | for a number of seasons and will occupy it again this season. She will open the cottage this week. Mrs. N. S. Catlett and son Foster, of Washington, are the guests of her mother. Mrs. S. A. Foster. 4 John Tracy, v proprietor of the La- ! fayette, is in town this week making 1 preparations for opening the hotel the last of the month. He is stopping at , the Aldine. , ' Mr. and Mrs. James Bateman. of 1 Philadelphia, were among this week's guests at the Virginia. 5 John Church and family, of Germantown, have leased part of Mrs. Lafayette Hall '8 cottage on I<afayeite . 1 stjreet and are now occupying it. '.They will remain here during the summer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Dougherty, Miss Gertrude Dougherty and Master Webster Dougherty, whose home is in - Philadelphia, formed a pleasant family party who stopped at the Viiginia over Sunday. H. M. Carson and family, of Philat delphia, spent Memorial Day and Sunday at the Windsor. Mr. and Mis. Clement R. Stotesbury. of Overbrook, have arrived for the summer in a Kearney avenue cotj tage. William Shoemaker and family, j [ Philadelphia, is occupying one of the , j Page cottages. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Welsh, Jr.. | and family, of Philadelphia, are again occupying a Beach avenue cottage. Dr. WaltAr Freeman and family, of ! Philadelphia, are occupying their Beach avenue cottage. R. A. Minner, of New York, was an I ; over Sunday visitor at hie cottage on | I South Lafayette street. | Mrs. J. P. Stidham, of Philadelphia, is stoppinng at the Star Villa and | getting her cottaee at the corner ot > Columbia avenuue and Howard street, 1 in order for summer occupancy. ( Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ettioger were 1 I tover Sunday visitors with her par- { ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Millet. ( j H. D. Justi and family, of Philadel- ^ phia. are now occupying their summer { I cottage at the corner of Columbia ave- j | nue and Ocean street. j i Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Mayhew. of | City, were over Sunday visitors j i ( wiih Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Schellenger. j Dr. and Mrs. L. K. Es«ey, of Bryn'g Mawr. were week end visitors at the ; DEATH OF WILLIAM F. BORZELL ' I William F. Borzell, aged 76 years, . , I who has been ill and a sufferer for rev- j ! eral years, died on Sunday morning , j last at 7 o'clock at his cottage home j * I First avenue. The remains were j I Ita'en to Philadelphia,' his forme' 4 home, for interment. He came here < 1890 and engaged in the merchant ! / tailoring btfsiness, which he continued, 1 with some interruptions, lo a recent ! " He was a member of the Red Men and Odd Fellows of .many years; standing and a consistent Methodist. was also a member of the Knights of Pythias, Knights of the Golden; Eagles in Philadelphia, And of the j Board of Trade here. The funeral ser- 1 t vices were held at the residence of his ' 1 younger son, Philadelphia, Thursday. ' j_ He was highly esteemed by a number j of friends in Cape May. OCTAGENARiAN HONORED. 3 Mr. atd Mrs: Elbridge Doughty, of 1 Cape May, gave an evening this evening in honor of the ' eighty-fifth birthday|of Mrs. Doughty 'a mother, Mrs. Rebecca Wiley, who ia as rigorous and active as many people _ at fifty. Many friends contributed to postal card shower; and the"evening ft spent very pleasantly with music and phonograph selections. ;The guests f! included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corson, I and Mrs. Wm. G. Blattner. Mr. r and Mrs. Charles Pierson. Mrs. How- ^ ard Stites. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris, Mrs. Stephen Reeves. Mrs. Annie It Hugh. 8, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. andJMrs. Edward Hughes, £ Mias Ethel Stites, Miss Elizabeth „ Blattner, Mrs. Samuel Stites, of Court th Miss Kate McPherson, Mrs. Briant.

LACE CURTAINS We can guarantee that if your lace curtains are entrusted to us that you* will be perfectly satisfied when I fitted to your home windows. The color, shape, etc will [ please you. ^ / An ^UP-TO-DATE COLLAR, SHIRT, AND CUFF EQUIPMENT is at your service, also, A trial bundle solicited 'PHONES 49d and i5od "NEPTUNE LAUNDRV CO., 405 Washington Street. YOU NEED NOT WORRY. I will buy anything you want in Philadelphia. Send your Mail Orders to me accompanied by cash or Money Order and they will rece ive prompt attention. Ccmpetent lady buyer will ^purchase any thing for ladies or children. Best of Reference Furnished ^ Small Charge for Servic e E. P. STITES ' 209 Penn Square Or 5534 Wyalusing Building. Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. S-9-lSts I HtablUhed 1886 H«ll Telephone V71 THE DAYLIGHT STORE /jyJS Increase your money's purchasing power by buying whatever you {need /v in shirts, hosiery or underwear here. Elegance, Variety and individuality on' the char- | acteristic features of | our LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 10. L. g. KNERR, 518-20 WASH1N6I0H STRKE1 :: Have You Seen i * 1 the improvements * > j: CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. ||c JU f is making. First class pi..i.e, First class good and low prices ' All leading Brands. Wines and Liquors. ^ ' \ ' . I, Imported and Domestic. ] ' | 1 Anhauser-Rusch Budweiser ^ M (| Ail kinds of soft drinks: Our own make. There is no ^ ; ; 316 WASHINGTON STREET. ;!; — —

FITTED Locks, Trunks, Valises, Parasols, I * etc. Repaired J. DENIZOT 1 5 Washington st. Second floor ' I | Reliable Remsri; FOR Ely's Cream Balm \ 1 I. quickly «h»HtK-d. g I Cirei gcliU at O'.cc. *1 cleanses, soothes, 1 heals and protects > the diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh and drives ' away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores , Senses of Taste and SmelL Full size | 60 eta. at ^Druggists or by mail. Liquid 1 1 Creaiu Balm for use in atomizers 75 eta. Qr Brothurs, 56 Warren Street, Kew York. '

'DOYOUPD a Dcering rake or mower, GasoI line engine, Manure Spreader, j Two Horse Wagon, Disk Harrow, jor Auto Buggy, if so consult E. S. RUTHERFORD Agent for International Harvester Go. of America Inc. Every machine stenciled with the name "IKTEBKflTIBHHL" is made from carefully studied designs and is improved tonieet the most exacting requirements of the modern agriculturists. International machines are not only symmetrical in design and substantially constructed, but they will also .work successlully under any con ditions which will permit a ma chine to be operated.

Grass Carpets - - - - Grass FbKh| Crex Carpets - - • - Crex ■■ Axminster ard Velvet Rugs, 3-4 Yard Crex Stair Carpet. Are S ■ now on sale ■ CHARLES A. SWAIN 305- 7 Jachson Street j| \ These are a few /ft Styles of the vj Reflex - |~^v Inverted A ) eas -ri /ijst1 Lan,ps The Best Inverted LampMade. \ Come in and see CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING COMPANY 406 Washington Street O. A. VEIiCH \NT. Jr., Beth Phones Manager. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BULLETIN JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES. Restful, delightfuL interesting, and instructive, there is no trip like that on the Great Lakes, those inland seas which form the border line between United States|and Caneda. And June is one of the most charming months in the year in which to take the trip. For comfort the fine passenger steamships of the Anchor Line have no superiors. As weH-appointed as the palatial ocean greyhounds which plow the Atlantic, their schedule allows sufficient time at all stopping places to enable the traveler to see something of the great lake cities and to view in the daylight the most distinctive sights of the lakes, and the scenery which frames them. The trip through the Detroit River, and through Lake 8t. Clair with its great ship canal in the middle of the lake, tbence through Lake Huron, the locking of the steamer through the great locks at the Soo, aiid the passage of the Portage Entry, lake and canal, across the upper end of Michigan are novel and interesting features. The voyage from Buffalo to Duluth covers over eleven hundred miles in the five days' journey. Leaving Buffalo, the steamships Juniata and Tionesta, make stops at £rie, Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, the Soo. Marquette, Houghton and Hancock and Duluth. The 1908 season opens on June 16, when the Steamer Tionesta will make her first sailing from Buffalo" The Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the service measures up to the high standard set by the "Standard Railroad of America" An illustrated booklet, giving sailing dates of steamers, rates of ***" fare, aod other information is in course of preparation, and may be obtained when ready from any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent, who is ajso prepared to book passengers who may desire, to take this trip through the great lakes and back.