4 CAPE MAY SfAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1908. ■ . _ I t ' . — i I

CAPE MAY STAB AID f AYE Occu WancmbHtbed Iks Star of the Cape e»t»bli»hed itCt Mcrpd to Star and Watt. 1907 Forau dote Uraraday Evening. I.iued each week oo Friday evening. Out of ton circulation, Saturday morning. > Maulpttw Met, Oat Mhr a Year l« Umcx tTh'« paper it entered at the poat oOce at second ADVERTISING RATES— For the convenience of these desiring to send advcrtis^Knts by mail. Cash to accompany the order. ' Legal advertise - cnt» PW '™ insertionje per line each a"33ifkiit»i InierTlm. -nirnianil ^Mride insertions. 05 cents per inch. ^ T ransteEt Ad- I OecnpiSc JO* inches o? oner, »» cents per inch. I Readinr notions, fine linesor less, ^cents tingle "^WtfcKilulwuSt .o^" cent per word each tnAII resolutions of condolence from lodges', chttrches 0» Other oeranirstions. associations or indieiduals. offend for peblication. either in weekly or daily editionr. willhe charged for at the rate of one dollar or any resolution occupying three inches of space or w 1 d ire cents per line in addition for each STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 315 and 317 Washington Street Aaron W. Hand, General Manarer TELEPHONES'"™* • ___ / Mmn'Md'UMic, Ha. 2MI ■""ttojnm.te.lTl) tetter* taf; ujom nm iB2 1 ADUtfSS CAPE MAY STAR AND HAVE REPUBUCAM TICKET Fob President William H. Taft, of Ohio For Vice President )' James S. Shertnan, of New York ' 1 8REEN CREEK. > Ralph Townsend. of Conrt House, i epent Sunday with Edgar Schellenger. | ' John Wheeler entertained company j ! thiswsek.- I( William Holm an. of Holly Beach, j t Sundayed here and his daughters, 1 Maria and Mrs. Amanda Shaw, accom j panied him home. j Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Loper spent t Sunday at Wildwood. Their daughter 1 _ is with them this week. Elias Lee, of Holly Beach, drove t over one day flast with a hack load of 1 visitors a ■ Charles Soffe and tor have papered £ four rooms at the parsonage and u Mathew Selover is painting the out- * side. Mrs. Mattie Cresse, who is the most | " extensive poultry raiser we have, has a -lost about two hundred young ducks e and all of her turkeys but one, also i many chickens. Albert Loper. who has spent several !

weeks here with his cousin Charles, re- j turned this week to Baltimore. i Walter Ireland, of Camden, is spend- j ing this week here at Pierce's postoffice. Miss Hannah Hoffman spoilt the first days of this week with her cousins at Cold Spring. She will open her school at Dias Creek next SJonday. Prank Hand drove to Wildwood one day last week on business. Steward Lowe spent a few days last Steward Lowe spent few days last

week with Wilmington friends. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowe are visiting friends in Wilmington this week. Mrs- Allie Foster, who visited friends here last week, was accompanied home by Mrs. Lida Norbury. Mrs. Carrie Key was called to Miliville last week to care for HaiTy Hoffman, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Westcott, of Millville, visited at Ralph Schellenger's on Friday. Mrs. Walter Schellenger returned Tuesday from a visit with triends at * 8eaville. Virgil Davis and family who have occupied the hoube of Mrs. Mary E Lake through the summer have returned to Millville. Mrs. Georgie Cresse moved her household goods to Cold Spring on Friday where she has built a new house. Covert and Lee, of Leesburg, are at their cottage at the beach louking after their oysters here. , Captain Lewis Ross has had a new j roof pot on his house. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius McPherson spent part of last week wiurMrT" and] Mrs. Ralph Schellenger. Misses Laura and .Clara Bevis who I have been employed at Wildwood during the summer, came home Ia6t week. Captain Lewis Boss has had bis . house newly roofed by Robinson aod Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Foster enteitained company last week. They attended church service at Dias Creek Sunday. Thompson Fos'er, of Philadelphia, was with his brothers over Sunday. Mr6. Julia Parsons, of Eldredge, spent Monday with her father and sisters. The monthly business meeting of the Epworth League was held at Ralph • Scbellenger's Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Loper spent ; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crawford at their cottage in Wildwood John Smith came here from Holly Beech three weeks ago to work for

f Crptiin Joe Brown. Saturday he took ' a load of oysters to Holly Beach, then went to a lumber yard and got some' lumber and started for borne, but before "be got off the island be was stricken with heart failure and died on his wagon. Mr. Smith wa- a former resident of Dias Creek where he lived many years. The remains were taken to the home of bia son Aaron, and the funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon, i interment at Court House. Mrs. Emily Armstrong, of Ocean J City, spent this week at home. ReT. Elijah Tozer entertained his i brother aight- . Mrs. C. C. Davis, of Bridgeton. spent part of the week with Rev. and Mrs. Tozer. [ Mrs. Edward Fisher entertained her father last week. ' Our public school will open on Mon- ' day. Prof. Daugherty and Miss Oath- ' erine Shields will again guide the ship, r Frank Thopmson, wife and son. of 1 Goshen, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Emma Eldredgc. A. M. Robinson visited the Sunday I schools at Beesley's Point, Palermo and Seaville on Snnday. Mrs. Priscilla Broughton and Mrs. Rae Springer, of Wildwood. spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Rhoda Ludlow, of Trenton, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. F. ■ M. Hand. Pastor Tozer will exchange pulpits with Nicholas Cossaboon, of South Dennis on Sunday. Mr. and Mm. John Wheeler are en- , tertaining company this week. Alonzo Key, of Holly Beach, called on his uncle and aunt here Saturday. Captain Joseph James, of Schooner j Lotta RuRsel, arrived in Boston Fri- i day. He had a rough and tedious ! | THE WATCHWORD OF WOMEN Modesty is woman's watchword. ' Whatever threatens her delicate sense of modesty, frightens her. For this ' many a worn a permits disease ! ' | of the delicate womanly organs to be- ! 1 aggravated because she cannot 1 1 I bring herself to suv mit to the ordeal ! ' j of unpleasant questionings, offensive j J examinations, and obnoxiouB local treatments, which some pnysirians find necessary. Doubtless thousands of the j . women who have taken advantage of Pierce's offer of free consultation letter, have been led to do so by the escape thus offered from a treat- ■ men repugnant to modestv. Anv sick woman may write to Dr. Pierce. BuffaN. Y.._ in perfect confidence; all being treated as strictly private and sacredly confidential, and all an- I being sent in plain envelopes - with no advertising or other minting 0 them. Dr. Pierce's Favorite j has been long hailed as a i , "God send to women." It makes weak r j women strong and sick women well. * i "Favorite Prescription" contains no t I alcohol. All its ingredients printed on 1 I every bottle wrapper. s TUCKABOE [j I .v.»nuVi, a

Mr and Mrs. Howard Warren are j j | the proud parents of a fine young son. 1 a ! Mrs. J. Woolfe and daughter Alice n are visiting Mrs. Woolfe's daughter in n Easton. Pa. t ^Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busby and h daughter, Vida. of Ocean Oity, spent tl Sunday with Mrs. Busby's mother, I e Mrs. E. P. Taylor. A gav crowd of young folks drove to j Dennisville last Sunday evenipg and D attended services there. The crowd ,

!t included Misses Delia G. Sotton. Em- j t i ma R. Taylor and Sue B. Sutton ; | | Messrs. Herbert Blizzard, George j ^ j Crema and Warren Miller. j Miss Jennie Grant, of Glen Cove. N. r | Y.. has returned home after a plaesant I (*j visit with her aunt. Mrs. Jennie Mad- | den. Ask our rural deliverv sgeDt why he | f wears such a broad smile now? Con- i _ gratulations are in order, Mr. Evans. The stork has treated you handsomely. ^ " Mrs. George Dukes was an Ocean t Oity visitor on Saturday. HOW TO GET STRONG f P. J. Daly, of 1247 W. Congress '- street, Chicago, tells of a way to be- - come strong. He says: "My mother, who is old and was very feeble, is der Gyi"* 80 much benefit from Elecric Bittera/that I feel its my duty to tell -. those who need a tonic and strengthen - , ing medicine about it. In my mother's t case marked gain in flesh has resulted, insomnia has been overcome, and she is steadily growing stronger." Electric Bitters quickly remedy stomach, liver • ! and kidney complaints. Sold under 1 gurarantee at All Druggists. 50 j I cents. sep 3 j FullJTne of Harness, and Horse and T" Dog Goods at Philadelphia prices. Repairing promptly done. W. A. Lovett 1 106 Terry street. Kainy days always come. To keep ' , dry, deposit your money in Security j Trust Company. LUTHER INGERSOLL : Registered Electrical Contractor ; Houses wired for Electric Lights ' I Electric bells and Annunciator installed i Agent for the Ann Arbor Gasoline j , Light System, positively the cheapest and best artificial light on the market. , Estimates furnished, prompt attention, pri;es reasonable. Repair work j ( a specialty. P. 0. BOX NO. 3, ERMA N. J. j 1 Keystone Telephone Connections Reference, The Cape May Light and 5 Power Co. j

NOTICE OP BMISTRATWM. Notice is hereby given that the t Boards of Registry and Election in and for each and every election district or voting precinct in Gape May Gouty. 1 will meet i TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8th. 1D0E • and on Tuesday. September 22. 1908, i at tbe place where the next election in their district will be held, at one ' o'clock in tbe afternoon, and remain in • session until nine o'clock in tbe evening, for tbe purpose of making up from tbe canvassing books two lists of registers of tbe names, residences and street 1 numbers, if any, ofo all tbe persons in their respective election districts en- ; titled to the right of suffrage therein at tbe next election, or wbo shall persommr Appear before them for that purpose, or who shall be shown to the I satisfaction of such Board of Registry and Election to have legally voted in that election district at the last preceding election therein for membeis of the General Assembly, or who shall be shown by the affidavit in writing of some voter in that election district to be'a legal voter therein. And on Tuesday, September 22. 1908, Ogj. between the same 'hours the said Boards of Registry and Election will bold a primary election of delegates to conventions of political parties, or for making nominations, or for both agreeable to the provisions of "A further supplement of an act entitled An Act to regulate election," which said supplement jwas approved April 14, 1903, and amendmnts thereof and the supplements thereto. And notice is hereby further giver, that the said Board of Registry and Election will have their final meeting on TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1908, at tbe place of their former meeting, at tbe hour of one o'clock in the afternoon. and remain in session until nine o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of revisiDg and!coirecting the original registers, of adding thereto the names of all persons entitled to the right of suffrage in thtft election district at tbe next election, wbo shall appear in before then or who shall be shown by the written affidavit of some voter in such election district to be a legal voter therein, and I of erasing therefrom the name of any person who. after a fair opportunity to be heard shall be shown not to be entitled to ! . vote therein. Done in accordance with an act of Legislature of the State of New Jer- ' entitled, "A further supplement , ! an act to regulate elections," ap- ' I proved April! 4, 1898, and the Amend- , I ments thereto. H. F. DAUGHERTY. Sec'y of County Board of Elections. • * - 8-29 «t | ] * Tax Sale i NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS FOR ' UNPAID TAXES FOR THE CITY OF CAPE MAY FOR THE YEAR i ' 1907. » Public notice is hereby given ! y Sol. collector of tbe Oity of Cape ! . May. in the County of Cape May, State ' of New Jersey, that he will sell at pub- j , sale all the lands, tenements, heredand real estate hereinafter . mentioned, for the shortest term for which any person or persons wiil agree ! take the same and pay the tax lien 8 thereor. including interest and costs of sale . The said sale will take place at the L Oity Hall, at the corner of Washington I * and Franklin strets, in the said City of j , I Cape May, on I TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29th, 1908. at the hour of one o'clock in the afterof said day. The said lands, lene ! • ments, h«redi laments and real estate so * to be sold, and the names of the persons against whom the said taxes have laid on account of the same, and „ amount of taxes laid on account of ; £ each parcel, are as follows, viz C. Alger, lot 3, section 17, Mt. Ver- , non Land Co $8.08. 1! John Allen, lots 15, 16, section 16, Estate. $8.20. John S. Brown, 230 Windsor avenue. v $20.50. j I f t 1 !

William Bennett Estate, Madison ] avenue, lot adjoining Maria Bullitt i $6.16. | t. B. Barr, lot 3, section 4, Qivfne Estate. $3.08. ., ' I Stephen Barker Estate, stable rear I t of North street $2.05. Samuel F. Cord, 834-36 Washington street. $77.90. Alice Cord, 1132-34 Lafayette stieet i $8.20. 1 Cape May, Delaware Bay and SewelCs Point R. R., lot 7, .section'4, Devine Estate. $10.25 Cape May, Delaware Bay and 1 Sewell's Point R. R. electric power station. $215.25. Oape May, Delaware Bay and Sewell's pfoint r. r. stand pipes at power station. $1.03. Oape May, Delaware Bay and ■ Sewell's Point R. R- wire, poles, cross- ' arms. $92.25. Oharles Oox, lots 14. 16, 18, 20. section 11, Devine Estate. $8.20. Annie Duckeny, 822 St. .John st $7 18. Caroline Edmunds, lot 9, Dale tract Jefferson street $3.08. Lioda Frease, 805 Queen street $24.60. Ely Flanigan, lot 3, section 16, Devine Estate. $4.10. Lewis Hildreth, 579 Franklin street ! $41.00. J Philip Hughes, 1014-16 Lafayette street. $15.35. Eldredge Johnson, 513-15 Bank st $12.30. | . Eldredge Johnson, 225-27 North st ' ■ $45.10. j1 Eldredge Johnson, stables at rear 25 I North street. $8.20. Eldredge Johnson, 225 Congress Place. $51.75 Eldredge Johnson, 606 Franklin st f $26.65. Eldredge Johnson. 820 Columbia ave- i nue. $61.50. jc Eldredge Johnson, 520 Elmira street. 1 1 $1230. Eldredge Johnfon, 524 Elmira street. I $14 36. Eldredge Johnson, land north side of r Elmira street between Siegfried and j creek. $10.25. Harry A Jackson, 1006-8 Washington ! 1 street. $24.60. | Anuie C. Knight. Atlantic Teira:e|? Beach avenue. S100I.50. y ' Annie C. Knight. Congress Hall. Beach avenue. $2255.00. I v J. Parker Lansing. 408-410 Lafayette I ' street $35.85. Edgar Lock wood Estate, 818 St. h street $5.15. j q

I f I . NEARLY m MILLION DOLLARS HAVE KEEN : CONTRIBUTED BY THE PRUDENTIAL f;'| |

I in the form of taxes, ) I toward the maintenance I of public schools, hospii tals and other State

and local interests since the organization of the Company. J* . ' ' J

S * - v, M » > S ! (LyThe Prudential

' Theodore Mueller Eatate, 1116 Decatur street $254.20. Theodore Mueller Estate, Oolumbia ' avenue lot $6.15. Thomas Moore, lot 11, section 7. De- ; vine Estate. $8.20. ' W. F. Munce, lots 15, 17. 19, 21. sec- . tion 11. Devine Estate. $8.20. W. F. Munce. lots 7, 8, section 15, I Devine Estate. $6.15. | James M. Pulinger. lota 15. 18. sec- ; tion 17. Devine "Estate $4.i0. Arabella Rogers. 618 Washington street. $51.25. Arabella Rogers. 217 Decatur street ; $16.40. Arabella Rogers, 11-19 Howard st $285.00. Arabella -Rogers, northerly corner of Queen and Stockton avenue. $65.60. Arabella Rogers. 509 Columbia ave- | $102-50. Arabella Rogers, 801-3 Beach avenue. 128.00. Arabella Rogers, 805-7 Beach avenue. | $323 90. Thomas Robb Estate, 209-15 Ocean st'eet $3*8.73 Thomas Robb Estate, 807-9 Kearney I avenue and Sewell avenue. $118.90. I Thomas Robb Estate, lot on Stocki avenue, block 20. $24.60. : Alice Reel, 226-28 Perry street I $77.90. Mathew Rogers, lot — , section 15, Estate. $2.05. W. S. P. Shields, 1019-21 Lafayette street. $20.50. ! W. S. P. Shields, 113-15 Beach aveI nue. $137.50. W. S. P. Shields, 220 Perry street. $61.50.J W. S P Shields. I interest, stable Osborne street. $8.08. Peter Small, lots 5, 7. sefction 11, Devine Estate. $10.25. i Frank W. Town. 909 Beach avenue ' j $176.30. George Twibell. section 1. lots l,£, section 2, Devine Estate. $20.60- ' | George Twibell. lot 4. section 6. lot >2. section 12. lots 17.) 22 section 13, Devine EFtate. $16.40/ John W Thompsoi)»and L. E. Miller, adjoining and Quidort. on Devil's Reach Creek $2.05 Jane Taylor. lot 1, section 16, Devine Estate. $2.05. Unknown owner— Unknown

Lots 3, 6, section 4 $12.30. \ Lota 6. section 6. $5.13. ' Lot 8, 4, section 9. $24 60. Lot 5. section 7. $14.35. Lot 21, section 7. $4.10 Lots 5, 8.J10, 12, 14, 16, section 13. r i $30.75. Lota 7, 9. 11, 13. 15. section 13. $30.75 Lots 1, 2, 5, 8, 10, section 14. $10.25. Lots 13 to 22, inc. section 15. $20.50. Lots 2, section 16. $10.25. Lots 5, 7, 13, 14. section 16. $16.40 Lots 1,-2, 3, 4, section 13. $20.50. Lots 7. 8. 9. 10. II, 12, Mt Vernon ■ Land Oo. $14.35. William White, 742 Lafayette street. . $9.20. ■ Belle Woodson, 701, 703 Lafayette ! street. $12 30. Belle Woodson, 814-16 St. John st I $8.20. Cape May, N. J.. Aug. 25. 1908. SOL. NEEDLES. Collector of City of Cape May. N. J. THOMAS P.OURLEY, Solicitor. * 8-29 5 1 CASTOR I A j For Infants and Children. Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought 1 bStjTo * PHILADELPHIA COMMENDS CAPE MAY ' "I always Jake home with me one 1 | suit of clothing, and an extra pair of! trousers made to t rder by Van Kessel, j | every season 1 come to Cape May. said 1 j prominent Philadelphia business man | j recently. Everybody tells me that they ; fit better, and for less money than I ! | can buy them in Philadelphia. They! are also perfectly correct i" style." ' VAN' KESSEL. ( 424 Washington street. 1 ! Fall goods are now ready for vour 1 i nspectio n. Both phones. j Your money grows wh- n in a bank, j I without effort frotn you, even when I you are ssleep^ Try it. Begin now. I Security Trust Company will help you to save. I For Coal, Coke am! Wood, phone T. Millet and Son. j To avoid losing money by fire or | burglary, deposit it iu Security Trust I Company.

- I CAPE MAY BRANCH DEPOT CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. | 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET a , A full line of Wines and Liquors 2S Mnmma' Champagne . | White Seal " Renauld Egg Harbor Champagne Great Western — • I s Three Feathers Whiskey f Mount Vernon •' ' ^ S|* Patterson & Coane No 6 Whiskey - . cL Overholt M| Trimble — «S ». 9 Sunny Brook v And all otHer leading Brands „ I A LARGE VARIETY OF BEERS M Anhauser Busch Budweiser PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY - CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS TO NIAGARA FALLS September 2 and 16, 1908 taSrip $12.00 WOK Cape May Tickets good going on regular trains day before excursion to Philadelphia, and ( SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars and Day Coaches leaving Philadelphia at M0 A. M. on above dates, running via the ^ picturesque sus^uehanna valley route 1 i pickets good returning on regular tralqs within sixteen days including \j date of excursion. Stop-off within limit allowed at Buffalo returning. Illustrated Booklet and full information may be obtained from Ticket Agents. J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Truffle Manager General Passenger Agent , Philadelphia Pa - " ~ ~ - JEWELRY AND WATCHMAKING Established 1888 Large stock of carefully selected goods. Clocks of all kinds- Repairing of Watches, Clocks or^Jewelry promptly and skilully done BELFORD GARRISON WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY N. J. Everybody is invited to compare THE CAPE MAY FARMSTEAD BY THE SEA^ with the leading Dairr«ad Poultry (arms of the world. Such comparison will establish its supremacy. No finer ag■iregatic^i ol healthful, cheerful and well groomed cattle is possible. No finer c ollecticn of Leghorns and Wyandottes of- purer strains 1 an I e si en anywhere. The homes of tnese cattle and chickens are celebrated for their cleanliness and comfort. , Such a combination can but offer to the interested public the most sanitary and enticing products. One visit will more than satisfy the most fastidious. So please njake the visit and compaie us with others. THE FARMSTEAD BY THE SEA . J. P. MACHISSIC. Mamg.r,