Cape May Star and Wave, 4 July 1908 IIIF issue link — Page 8

g CAPE MAY STAK AND WAVE -SATUBOiKS(i^ffii4o8_^f

The General Demand of the Well-Informed of the Worid has always been for a simple, plptfsaot and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its component parts are known to them to be - wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its excellent combination of fiyrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative fur its reuiark"ITiat is one of many iteasons why „ . Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given * ' the preference by the^ Well-informed. " To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuin" —manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale Ijy all leading druggists. Price fifty qenU per bottle. , laboe birthday surprise party On Monday evening friends of Rev. B. F. Sheppard. tiastor Erma, M. E. Ceureh gave him a birthday surprise party on a large scale, and presented trim with a beautfful desk, revolving chair and student's lamp. f Rev. Sheppard was taken to Millville in an automobile during the day . while the preparations were going on. In the evening he was broughfwback to his neighbors, Andrew Hawn'a, to aupper. After supper was over the telephone rang and he was id termed that it looked like a wedding party at his home. The pastor at once donned his hat, taking his wife by the arm. i informing her that probably there wa8 a five dollar bill in it for her new hat. As be entered the gate aod saw the ' enormous cro Ad be exclaimed, "Why it must be some one of great promi- ; nence to have such a great number present." Upon " entering his 4tome and seeing what was prepared for his j comfort he was almost! overcome with j joy. The program was in char. e of i Mrs. Frank E. Bale and was very sue- ' cesslul. Frank E. Bate gave an ad- 1 dress of welcome to the pastor. R. T. ; Johnson spoke jn behalf of the Sunday | - school, giving an outline of the work 1 whpn the Sunday school was first j formed in 1833, according to the constitution and giving a list of the char- i ter members. 1 Mrs. Samuel Townsend represented ] the Ladies' Aid and read some beauti- i ful verses. Alice .Hoffman and Jen- ' nie Bate, the Epworth League. Jos. J H. Thomas spoke in behalf of the offi- c cial board. Mrs. Jacob Barnett and i Mrs R. T. Johnson in behalf of the 1 Mercy and Help department. Rev. J. L. Louden, the pastor of the Brick i church, followed byja very humorous < speech that kept everybody laughing. When at the opportune time Frank Bate gave a fine speech of presentation and was followed by the pastor, Rev. B. F. Sheppard in accepting the Jtifts in a very feeliog manner. The speech making was interspersed by xnusic and singing, Miss^Bessie Sbep- i pard presiding at the piano. Anna Piatt and Amy Lyle did efficient work in arranging the work. The lawn along sido the .parsonage was i strung wiih wireB and lit up by electric lights. Nearly 90 quarts of cneam | was consumed, besides 18 cakes. | Mr. Ottinger. the automobile evan- j " pe'lst, was present and declared it was j the finest birthday supper party he ever witnessed. Rev. Sheppard is pleasing the people 1 of Tabernacle and his church is filled both iqorning and evening when it is L known that he is going to preach j His son. Abe Sheppard, only 18 years j of age-fills hia father's pulpit on alter- 1 tiate Sunday evi nings during Jhis vaca- j ' tion. He is a student for the .University at Pennington Seminary. MAKE A NOTE NOW to get Ely's ! Cream Balm if you are troubled with I nasaljcatarrh, hay fever or cold in thq I head. It is purifying and soothing to j the sensitive membrane that lines the air passages- It is made to overcome . the disease, not to fool the patient, by a short, deceptive relief. There is no cocaine nor mercury in it. Do not be i talked into taking a substitute for , Ely 'a Cream Balm. All druggists sell it. Price 50c. Mailed by Ely Bros., i .46 Warren street, New Y ork.^ notice ; T'>e Board of Trade Committee on 1 Amusements having requested the ( jieeple to decorate houses and stores •in the Fourth, men will be here rep- ' resenting a large concern to supply . such decorations as may be required. Cook with Otto Coke. T. W. Millet . and San. The character of-the Board of Directors and officers of Security Trust Company are such as to insure fair j dealing, and a return of your money when you want it. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Tie KM You Han Alwajs Bought - ii A- . . .

WEST CAPE IAFS j WEEKLY HAPPENINGS ' Mr. and Mrs. Jesse "Parks, of Cam1 den, will spend the summer with her i grandmother, Mrs. Sooder, on First - avenue. • - v. . | s Mrs. H. Mi ddleton Odgers and little , son Harold, of Philadelphia, called on t her aunt, Mre. Marion Young Thure- j day. Mrs. Isaac Parsons and little daugh- j ley ggant Wadnaari— her mother! at Green Creek. , ' Mrs. Edward Little, was a Philadel- 1 '• phia shopper one day last week. Mrs. Claude Doughty, of Millville. I was a visitor over the Fourth with Mr. r and Mrs. E. G. Doughty. ' i ^Irs. Wallace Stevenson end little . son are the guests of her parents, Mr. - and Mrs. Daniel Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers hive been , entertaining Mrs. EJJen Walters and daughter Anna, of Philadelphia. ' Mra. Walter Peck and little daughter Verria, of Atlantic City, were ! over Sunday visitors with her ^parents, Mp. and Mrs. Levi Johnson. / Mre. William ".Smith returned Friday " evening from a two week's visit to" j Mauch Chunk, New York and other r points of interest and she reports having had a most enjoyable trip. ' Mrs. William Henderson, while . walking on the street near her home , last Saturday, tripped and "fell, break--j ' iug her arm. She was taken to her ! home where the injured arm wps I treated and she is now recovering ' I slowly from the shock of the fall. i t Mrs. Allie Taylor and infant son j wre Philadelphia visitors Tuesday. —4 : John Mynaugh, of Philadelphia, I spent JSapday with Mr. • ^aud MrS. ; : Stephen Reeves. A WOKDEKFUL RECORD „ j As made up by improved and exact [• processes Dr. Pierce's Favoriie Pre- | ' scription is a most efficient remedy j ■ for regulating all the womanly func- i i tions, correcting displacements, as ! prolapsus, antevcrsion and retrover- 1 sion, overcoming painful periods, ton- j 1 ing up the nerve- and bringing about a perfect state df health. It cures the . backache, periodical headaches, the i dragging down distress in the pelvic i regio i, the pain and tenderness over j abdominal region, dries up the I pelvic catarrhal drain, so disagreeable \ and weakening, and overcomes every ; form of weakness incident to tne or- I gans distinctly feminine. "Favorite Prescription" is the only j medicine for women, the makers of ) which print their forrribla on the bottle j thus taking their patrons into their full confidence. It is the only 1 roedicin* for Women, every ingredient i of which is the strongest possible en- j dorsement of the most eminent medi-v, | cal practitioners aand writers of our j day. reeomnv uding it for the diseases for which "Favorite Prescription" is To avoid losing money by fire o. urglary. deposit itin Security Trust Company. « Dcering r.ike or mower, G.isoiv engine Manure Spreader. Two Worse Wagon Duk Hair w or Auto Buggy, if -o con-tilt Kl. S. RUTHERFoRD Agent for International Harvester Go. of America Inc. Every machine stenciled with "1HTEBHHTI0KBL" made from carefully studied deand is improved tomeet the most exacting requirements of the modern agriculturists. International. machines are not only symmetrical in design and substantially constructed, but they will also work successfully under any conditions which will permit a machine to be operated > f. Reliable Reined* FOR cataph jg§§ ; Ely's Cream Balm %■ Ifejr " 9"CUT assorted. A Cnee Red. I at Once. "J l It cleanses, soothes. heals and protects' the diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh and drif.kway a CoM in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Suu-IL Full size 60 ota. at Druggists or by juaiL Liquid Cream Balm for use In atomizers 75 eta. By Brothers, C6 Warren Street, New York.

1 mmr JLJK BArJL m J ~ Look at your wheat and rya— ^ j BCL " study them weH before cutting. , - I Too much stalk and leaf in proportion to your grain, means loo muth nitrogen in your soil. Use fertilisers with uvlcasi 6 per cent, of Potanh. A stronger r '■ s,tt|k and heavier bead will be the (trail. Bat most fertil- _ brand, then make youx brand complete by adding 15 pounds r» A of Muriateof Potash toearli loopounda.of your mixture, Wf/7BLi,A Complete fertiliser (2-6-6) means best crops and biggest . Bljfp (B® \ profit. ' I WfrAwtnl Every agent sells phosphite. Few carry Potash In stock. 2-^-Vi3S» Arrange for Potash now. Polask is prop!An H S»d tor ocr boot, cnotdnins/arf. .boot mfl, M - oops, manure, and fertiliiw*. Hailed bee. WM W GERMAN KAU WORKS, 93 Nassau St.. New York Sgj Km cairif Sail.nl BUf. AlUau. 0>.-Q2< Comllw BUt. ■ ' PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY - CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS NIAGARA FALLS S July I, 15. August 5. 19. September 2 aud 16, 1908 • . : R"jJ„Trt' $12.00 fro* Cape May l> Tickei. good enjnc on regular train. <l.iy Iwfore excursion to Philadelphia, and J SPECIAL TRAIN ol Pullioan Parlor Car- and Day Coaclnv, learlne Philadelphia, j at "JO A. M. ou<slipve dales, ruiinlns via the P|CTUKHSQUE SUSQUEHANNAH VALLEY ROUTE ! JTIeket. good returnlns •«! regular trim, within SIXTEEN DAYS includlns dale of excursion eloieoff within linili allowed al HulTalo n-iurnlny. ' lllu.iraied Booklet anil full Informa' i -n n.aj l«-ol>!alned fydfn Ticket Atrt-rh».' j' J. K. WOOD. GE(». W. BOYD, ' Philadelphia Pa • " i_ - THE NEW JERSEY STATE NORMAL 1 AND MODEL SCHOOLS AT TRENTON WILL RE-OPEN SEPT. NTH. 1908. The Normal School is professional devoted to the pre- li| |p paration of teachers ^or the public schools of the State. S HI ^osl year f°r 'n>ar(4 ■ $'53 to $'74- Tuition free. aS The Model Schools offers thorough academic and busi - ]£| neas courses and prepares for the leading colleges and tech- ||| 3| nica! school^ Students may be received from any locality. |l| The total cost in the Model -school, including board ||| and tuition is from $aoo to $220 per year. ||i The moderate prices are made possible by State aid in g§| |H Earlv registration is necessary to accommodation, es- ||| J. M. GREEN, Principal. M 0 BOTIi I'liONK ". FRKK DKLIVKRN tji I; CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. ij; ! ! 312 AND 311 WASHINGTON STREET. ! I , . Mount Vernon Ryr Patterson and Cohan No 6. Mack in- ^ j1 y lay Scotch. Black and White Scotch, Sunny Brook < , i > All kinds of Soft Drinks and Mineral and Lithia Waters 4 ,

Adj 60 YEAR8* I ^h^hk.experience Trade Marks FMHir Designs ' vrvv ' Copyrights Ac. lu.wiuoa 1. pcosahly gBbJIoamMm. ssss \

| LUTHEI2 INOERSOLL Registered Electrical Contractor t Houses wired for Electric Lights. Electric bells and Annunciator installed \ sAgent for the Ann" Arbor Gasoline ■ Light System, positively the cheapest 1 and best artificial light on the market. 1 Estimates furnished, prompt attention, pri -es reasonable. Repair work a specialty. f P. O. BOX NO. 3, ERMA N. J. ! Keystone Telephone Connections | Reference, The Cap^May Light And ' v '

MATTINGS 1 Y- " IVi A rllf I1! N fwQ • . * S Grass Carpets - - - Grass Rugd^ Crex Carpets - • Crex Rn^jM ■ Axminster and Velvet Rugs, I 3-4 Yard Crex Stair Carpet. Are ' t^-1 CHARLES. A. SWAIN . | 3 Q5-7 Jachson Street -j - - — 1 ■ ■ ' . '-JB EKsblithe4 1886 Bell TeIe|»kMae WX I THE DAYLIGHT STORE We lenow our business from ' j /A Wc know that w;hen a women A ,/^FJ wants little fixings, av. Beltings, | I wK 7 Fancy^ Collars, Jabots, etc., she f IK /Silk want's- them j'usL right. We haxe secured a new line that will satisfy any women fully \ w '1 matters of quality, looks, wea r 1 .1 ' LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS ' 1:0. L. W. KNERR, "618-20 WASHINGTON STREET j Satisfied Customers * • 1 \ Think | ' It | Over I ] NEPTUNE LAUNDRY CO., 405 Washington StreetI AMUSEMENTS FOURTH OF JULY —AT "COOL CAPE MAY" LIST DF FREE ATTRACTIONS ►j MORNING J ^piation by Hon I. T. Nichols. ^ ' W j Urlior us ol three hundred voices. . - J Concerts by Wheelock s Indian Band, composed of full-blooded ' Oneida Indians. At Willow Grove last summer. Will give three — ^ ' j concerts daily. ff*e. at Cape $lay during seascn 190S at beach pavilion. _ ~J > Otd -fashioned sports and g.ynes. * AFTERNOON I Vaciit and Power Boat races under auspices Cape May Yacht Club, I in famous harbor, over a 2l/i mile cour>ie. The entire course visible. Concerts by Whyelock's Indian Band. \ ~ . a Base Ball Cape May vs. DfcnnisviJle. Teams composed of noted. jRlaye.s. EVENING / Jj 1 Spectacular pageant. Grand electric and fire works display |^H •; Three thousariH or more in line. Several bands. Many unique floats ■ e and striking costumes. Wheelock's Indian Band in native, costume. 3 Bathing on the most magnificent beach in the world,, good at k hours. - Special train will leave Cape May at 11 P- M. on the Pemunrlvania Railroad to enable visitors /from points between Cape May and Millville to retuzn^^B Special train on Reading at 11 40 P. M. d INDER THE DIRECTION OF THE BOARD 0E TRAM ' "■ ' j ^ •*_. r_ -