CAPE MAY STAP AND WAVE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER *i, 1908. - •-.

TheBIG SALE I of Mrs .E. Turner's Stock r ' by I S. S- McAllister Will continue through SATURDAY and MONDAY, Don't miss this great opportunity. Every item in this BIG I STOCK REDUCED. We have proven our assertion, that this would be the greatest sale ever put on in Cape May, and it is because of the great bargains offeredJ^on't Delay, come at once and get your share of the | Bargains. Note the following price list for Friday, Saturday and Monday

WAISTS. Lot small size black waists. .09 Lot fine Sateen waist, navy blue, former price $1.80, now .29 SKIRTS. ETC. Lot $3.00 to $5.00 dre3a skirts. $1.98 Lot small size wrappers, .48 Lot colored petticoats, worth $1.00 and $1.50, .48 Lot 50c knit underskirts, .25 Lot 50c corsets and girdles, .25 STOCKINGS, ETC. * Lot ladies 25c hose, .15 Lot ladies 15c hose, .09 - Lot ladies knit corset covers, . 19 Lot ladies 25c vests, 3 for .50 Lot ladies I2%c vests, .06}c Lot Misses 25c host-, . 15

Lot infants 13c half hose, .05 Lot Ladies iinen handkerchiefs. .05 ___ RIBBONS. Lot No. 80 taffeta ribbon, . 12 Lot No. 60 taffeta ribbon, black, .08 MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS. Good pins, per paper. . 02 Good safety pins, dozen. .03 Hnck towels, each, .06 Pretty plain gingham, yard, .09 121»c ginghams, yard, .10 50c plain silks, yard, .25 Cotton Bureau "scarfs, .18 Good pillow cases, each, .10 Big lot remnants cheap. Lot children's gingham dress, 21c, 39c, 48c, etc.

MRS. E. TURNER S. S. MCALLISTER 323 Washington St. Cape May, N. J. ,

DENNISYTLLE. Burton Corson spent Sunday with his g mother at the Douglass farm. " Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Lloyd spent Sunday with his mother at South Sea- i vllle. Mrs. Beulah L. Stiles is entertaining Mrs. Rhoda .Socwell, of Millville, this week. F. J. Bushnell was recently transacting busi ness at the county heat. Elton Holmes, Esq., was looking after real estate matters at the Clerk's 1 Office at Oape May Court House the first of the week. Miss Cora Corson entertained Miss Anna Townsend, of Court House, last Sunday. A strange and fatal disease has attacked the horses and cattle of this vicinity. Several cases have been ex - amined by veterinaries, some state that the disease is blind-staggers while I others claim that it is spinal meningit- j Is. So far all the cases have proved ; fatal and a number of valuable horses j y have been lost. The animals, appar- 1 entiy well, are suddenly taken sick and die within a few hours. Capt. j Ogden Gandy lost a team horse j ; ■ . valued at $250. Samuel Bishop. Wil- j liam Tomlon, Norris Tomlin. Jerome J, Bowker, Morris Kubaak and Joseph ' , Braunstein have also lost valuable 1 hones. j , Charles James has lost two hogs, ] one having died with lockjaw and the j , other with some mysterious disease. ' probably the epidemic. ' E. R. Stiles and family, of Court House, visited his parents the first of , • flak week. _ ( ■ Prof. Charles Tumlin has purchased t ' a tract of meadow land along the ! county road, of Mr. John H. Williams. { 1 The young ladies are talking of re- ! ' organizine their society, "Buds of 1 i Promise," and holdings number of:( dances during the winter months. ; J Mies Fannie Way was recently vi ■it-1! ing her aunt, Mrs. L. S. Ludlam, of j t Kk . . Court House. -v > ' j ( . . THET Till THE IMS 001 s i"-, "I have used Dr. King's New Life f Pill for many years, with increasing ' v. atufacion. They take the kinks out : of stomach, liver and bowels, without fnsa or friction." aaya N. H. Brown. a of Pittsfield. Vt. Guaranteed satisfac- - 8 tiory at All drugig8t8. 25 cents. sep ? RIO GRiNDE ' Mrs. Mary MacNaughten and daughter Bertha, started for their New York 1 . home on Tuesday morning, the}1 having j - . igeet the wmmsr here with relatives. !

I Elwood Thomjison and family, of j I Wildwood, visited their mother here on 8 Sunday. Mrs Annie Cresse visited her siater, ' j Mrs. Horace Richardson, at Court House Tuesdsy. The canning factory is making full ' time with a good supply of tomatoes. • Merrill Neal had the misfortune to lose a very valuable horse on Tuesday. C«rl Thompson, who has been em ployed at Wilawood for the summer rec turned home Saturday. 5 Mrs. Edna Endicott made a flying ' trip to Oape May Saturday. A. D. Reeves has put a Citizens * Local phone in the home of Fred Neal, which the family enjoy very much. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hand took an automohile ride to Millville on Sunday. ' j Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton made a business trip to Millville Thursday. I On last Saturday afternoon Mrs. 1 1 Annie Neal took a drive up to .ber ' ! daugnter's, at Burleigh, and upon her return home with her daughter, she j was somewhat surprised to find that over fifty of her friends has assembled I at her borne to celebrate her 54th ! binhday. A good time was enjoyed j by all. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Neal received a few tokens of remembrance with several birthday ! cards. The Ladies Aid of the M. E church, of this place, were invited by the | of Green Creek to spend the i j evening with the pastor. Rev. Mr. I on Tuesday evening. All had i a fine time. Birth-marks which mark and mar the outside of the body are a grief to mother whoae child may hopr i them. But for every child who bears f birth-mark on the skin there are many who bear an indelible birth-mark I on the mind. Nervous mothers have r j nervous children and many a man and 1 I owes an irritable and desponj dent temperament to those days of dread when the mother waited the ' j hour of her maternity. The use of Dr. c Pierce's Favorite Prescription streng- i i thens the mother for her trial. Witn i strength comes a buoyancy of spirits and quietness of mind, which is one of the happiest gifts a mother can be- ' ! tow on her offspring. Bv giving vigor e and elasticity to the delicate womanly "Favorite Prescription" prac- , tically does away ..with the pain of maternity end makes the baby's advent ; natural and as simple as the bios- d j soming of a flower. No opium or al- j cohol in "Favorite Pres ription. " All I ingredients printed on bottle wrapper. n 1 la not a secret oi patent medicine, but is the open pres-riptipn of an edu- h '•a ted and experienced physician. [ OASTOaXA. 1 _/»»« KM YwHwAhraisBwtH

„'! . COLO SPRING. Mrs. Jennie Swaio. sccompanined by j . her infant son Wilfred, visited Cape t May Tuedsay. Geo. Snyder is away attending to i | business in some Pennsylvania miniDg towns. ) Mrs. V. D. Schelenger spent several . days of last week with hsr cousin, Mrs. A. Matthews. Mrs. D. H. Laverty, having (spent several weeks pleasantly (with her t ni6ce, Mrs. I. H. Eldredge, returned to her Philadelphia borne Friday, i Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hand, of West Cape May. were (callers in the village Saturday. i Mrs. Saliie Nelson, nee Marcy, was making calls in the villageJMonday. i Misses Lida and Lina Eldredge were called to|Tuckahoe Tuesday on account of the death of their cousin, Mrs. R. ■ Marshall, daughter^of the late Anthony • J. Steelman. Mrs. Hannah Ewing attended the \ GrangeJMonday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. McPherson were j guests of Court House relatives over Sabbath. , William Hoffman is rebuilding his i house. i Miss Marie Baker went in search of J crabs at Mile Creek Friday, i Mrs Smith, of West Cape May, at- J tended service in the Chapel Sabbath i morning. A number of our people have been 1 ' in their winter supply of coal, [ which they purchased at reasonable I ' raies. | Mr. ancCMrs. Albert Matthews drove ! ' to Fishing Creek Suoday behind a . v spirited team. Mrs. Georgie Cresse is occupying her ! ' newly erected cottage on Town Rank ! r Mrs. E. Oliver expired at the home | of her daughter, Mrs. R. Reeves, Sun- p day about one o'clock. Funeral ser- 1 vices were held Wednesday, Septem23. " 1 1 iJtis reported ihat "The Neck" farm | Kiss been sold by Dr Physic for an . enormou ; sum. Miss Flossie Halbrjner wheeled to Cape May Friday evening. » Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Crease 'p. at Monat Rio Grande. 8 Mr and Mrs. A I. ^Eldredge, of El- c spept the week among relatives. 1 s Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eldredge. of At- 1 c iantic i-iiy, a-'Cuinpaaied ty Mis. B. t of Philadelphia, called on -he t Eldredge Saturday. t Mr. a-d Mrs. Shaw are visiting Mr 8 and Mrs. C. H. Hand. ■' * A broken bit caused R. J. J..hnson'a 1

-.f' »*-■ » I Of «Wd. .Forton.tel, Mr. | Snyder thought of the telephone, and when the teem attached to the delivery wagon neared Bennett Station, a I bevy of men had been summoned and I were stationed in line for their cap- * tore. . Nothing was harmed. Oliver add Halbruncr is the rime of the firm occupying the old store known as the "J; C. Eldredge Store," on corner of Main street and Town Bank Road. Mr. Eldredge operated this ■tore during a period covering more than ^thirty years. The new "firm Is very obliging and we prophecy for them a successful season. Their wagon i^n readiness to deliver |gooda at your door, at reasonable prices. fHAKACTQt OF STAR ARB WAIT READERS In order to test the Star and Wave's great circulation and its superior advertising value, we have • made ar- . rmngements with Mecray's Pharmacy, the. popular drug store to offer one of ■ their best selling medicines at halfprice to anyone ;wbo will cut out the following coupon and present it at tbeir COUPON - • [ 4 This coupon entitles the holder to one 50c package of Dr. Howard's, specific for the cure of constipation arid dyspepsia at half price, 85c. We will refund the money f" "7 MECRAY'S PHARMACY. Twenty-five Cents. Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia is not an unknown remedy. It has made many remarkable cures right here in Cape May and so positive is brugigst Mecray of its great superiority in curing dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache and liver troubles that he wili in addition to selling it at half-price, refund the money to anyone whom it does nut ! cure-, This is a great opportunity for our readers to obtain a popular remedy at a small price. There are sixty doses in , every package, and unlike ordinary • constipation and dyspepsia remedies, the dose is decreased after the first few days. t FISHING CREEK. The Seashore Cottage is left without | S occupants. ' " ' ;"c Master Earl Yearrick.is boarding at I Mrs. W. Hemingways. if Mrs. F. Bate visited her daughter at ! a West Cape May Friday. | Earnest Reeves has purchased a boat , t I atd will engage in clamming. j S Mrs. S. Bate disposed of a humber(of | | articles from G. U. Tea Company Fri- j F ! day, to old customers. Mrs. Abigail Matthews drove to i a Cape May last week. j n 1 Mrs. Sarah J. Matthews was well ii remembered Monday, September 21st, j ■ by means of post card shower in honor ! E I of the anniverasry of her birth. I A ;

Durell Woolson has engaged in the I store business. j AaronJVoolson is in poor health. * Mrs. Jacob Barnett is improving « nicely New coru cribs are being erected on 0 the farm occupied Dy Wm. White. J Miss Hilda Matthews enjoyed a drive j Friday afternoon. ' Mr Milton Matthews is at the home • of his mother,; Mrs. Cynthia Matthews. I Mrs. A. J. Baton, ot Philadelphia. [ ' and Mrs. Caleb Shaw, of this village, ■ J spent the day with Mrs. Richard Mat-: thews recently. Road Overseer Woolson is plowing I up the road in some places, preparing j 1 it for a coat of gravel. William White, Jr., viewed the sights ! of Atlantic City on a recent date. Miss Ella White drove to Cold Spring I ' Tuedsay. ELY'S CREAM BALM has been • i tried and not found wanting in thousands of homes all over the country. It has won a place in the family medicine closet among the reliable house- , hold remedies, where it is kept at ! . for use in treating cold in the1 . head just as soon as some member of the household begins the preliminary sneezing or snuffling. It gives imme- t i diate relief and a day or two's treatment will put a stop to a cold which j . might, if not checked, become chronic I and run into a bad case of catarrh. j ER1U George H. Reeves.'of West Cape ! | May. occupied the pulpit of Taber- ! nacle M. E. church for Mr. Sheppard | j Sabbath morning last. Merchant R. F. Johnson started : | for a point in Michigan | Mrs. Levi Dickinson spent Monday 1 I with her mother at Cold Spring. | Mrs.Mxme Johnson is visiting her j ' niece at Ocean View. | ' Senator and Mrs. R. E. Hand visited ! | points in Pennsylvania last week. j j NOT ICE Leave your Laundry with Oliver & j ( and we will do the rest, j TROY LAUNDRY. I 1 c New Malay Opium Cure t Being Distributed Free by a New York Soetoty. , r Co-operating with missions in Malaysia. the Windsor Laboratories of New York have secured a supply of the won- ' derful combretum plant, which has done g so much to revolutionize the treatment ; i of the opium habit. A generous supply of the new remedy, j together with full instructions for its ' v and United States consular reports on the subject will be sent to v sufferer. To obtain a free supply ( of this remedy and the consular reports, . * addressWindsor Laboratories, BrancWS, I a 184 East 25th Street, New. York City. j

parsonage tint wil) cost $3000. (Cape ( May county farmers report d quail to be.froore tnumerous than for _ «>tay yearn past. There is also an abundance of food ""for them to feed f upon this winter. In some vicinities „ the farmers and spartan en have . planted buckwheat and other grain for c the use of the birds during the winte r , months. , Some of the young Republicans 8 throughout the county have been orr ganizing Taft Clubs and the rising j Democrats have come forth with their r Bryan Societies. The l aughters of America gave a supper in the Jr. 0. U. A. 1L Hall at Cold Spring Tuesday evening. J The annual convention of the . Women's Christian Tempermhce Union of Oape May county was held in the First Presbyterian church of Ooean ; City on Tuesday. j The Rev. Howard Snyder, who re- x cently resigned the pastorate of the Holy Trinity Lutheran church of Wildwood, has accepted a call to the Kingston; N. Y., Lutheran church. 5 While gunning' mud hens in the meadows near Grassy Sounds this week ■ Ohariso Glenn shot au eagle which ~ measured five feet two inches from tip to tip. The fires of the Oape May Glass < Company arc now full blast and the S blowers are well pleased with the prospects for the coming year. 1 A 'new chimney; is being built on the < back of the court house and the foun- < tain in front of the public buildings has been moved to the curb and now ( horses can be watered. When the curb \ was set along Main street last fall it r was placed several feet outside of the former street line and so (caused the t moving of the public drinking foun- > tain. • George J. Rummell, of StoheHar- 'l : was transacting business here on ' t | Tuesday. j Messrs. A. E. Holmes and Wm. ' Camp, of Dcnnisville, spent Tues- j t 1 day here Idoking after legal matters. I Miss Blanche Long has been em- i J j ployed by County Clerk Julius Way aa j o | a recorder in his office. £ | Dr. and Mrs. J. Morgan Dix at- 1 fl j tended the funeral of Mrs. Randolph i of Tuckahoe, on Tuesday. v I Miss Louise Springer was shopping in . t on. day last week. The removal of weeds and rubbish j h i along some of the public streets have a | made a better appearance t.i the town I d in general. i The electric light at Crooked Creek ! k has been out for several months. . a i lamn is nepdsd f h * - r . ■ ahnnt. oc mn/>V. ! lamp needed there about as much

e j as anywhere iu the town, j Wm. E. Zsller, Esq., of Philadeli phia, was transacting bueiness here j g durine the first of the week. / CurtiB T. Baker, of Barker and Har- i ii ris of Wildwood, was here in the inter- • ! est of a real esta te deal last week, e j Charles Savre, of Sea Isle City, was ' 1 calling on friends here recently, e The winter's supply of coal is being i. I placed in the bins of the public build- . j ings. ; ! Monroe Errickson was calling upon - ! friends at Clermont recently j Harry Tyler is again with us at his ' 1 former place of business which he t will conduct during the winter. I Samuel F. Eldredge, of Cape May s | City, was transacting business here j | during the week. I Miss Minnie Sayre, of Clermont, I was recently calling on friends here, j I in company with her aunt. ' Hon Jesse D. Lad'am, of South Dennis, was entertained by his son, I - Leslie S. Ludlam, Esq., last week. ;l A PAVINC INVESTMENT Mi. John White, of 38 Highland • avenue. Moulton, Maine, says : ' ' Have I been troubled with a cough every win- \ I I r and spring. Last winter I triedl i j many advertised remedies, but the 1 : I coush continued until I bought a 50c j bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery ; ; before that was half gone the cough ] : was all gone. This winter the same I happy result has followed ; a few doses once more banished the annual cough. ' j 1 am now convinced that Dr. King's > New Discovery is the best of all counh • ! and lung. remedies. " Soldjunder guar1 rantee at All Drug Stores. 50c and ' $1.00. Trial bottle free. sep GREEN CREEK. j Wilhert Bavis moved his family to 1 the house . he recently purchased of ! Mrs. Georgie Crease. Eld. Compton, who has found em- ! 1 J ployment at Ocean City, has moved his : ' I family there for the winter.; j Rev. Elijah Tozer sp^it Saturday at : Ocean City. j We have had three baker wagonB J j daily here during the sumjner, but the j one from Holly Beach made ita last ( • trip on W ednesday George Miller, of Oape May, was re- I I ncwing old acquaintances here Friday, j The public sale of Frank Hand was I largely attended last week and the E | goods brought fair prices. A • Steward Lowe entertained his father *■ and (qiother from Wilmington lastj.a veek. ; |tl i Coleman Selover and Will Wheeler a ! went to Delaware after peaches last week but was too late for the season ^ ; and returned minus. | R i Clarence Watson and I »n» Bright,

ckajii auunai. wnixansuim IOOC of Goshen, passed through here on ] Six delegates were elected from the Sunday school to attend the convention at Holly Beach on the second of October. Aaron Robinson, preaident of the Sunday School Association, has visited every school in the county, a record breaker. The Methodist Sunday school will a service Sunday evening and take collection for the state work. ! Mrs. Amos Stonehill, of Court House, spent" last week here with her : brother, Joseph Robinson. Red drum are biting in the bay. George and Eli Johnson are running their oysters to Wilmington. ! Lewis Corson. Clarence Bowker,~~" ' Hughes, of Goshen, came over Saturday eveining to attened ;K. G. lodge here . Mr. Hughes took hiB : degree. Mrs. Maggie Burch, of Camden, . visited her brother, Edward (Fisher, ! the first of the week, j Mrs. Carrie Key, who was called to j to help nurse Harry Hoffman, nephew, has returnedjhome, as he of co8umption on Sunday. Frank Schellenger and Miss Viola drove to Denniaviile on Monday afternoon. h ; Mrs. , Samuel Selover and son are SCOTT £ BOWNE. 409 Pari Su New Yotk

: spending this werk here with his I- parents. e | A number from J^io Grande attended , j church here Sunday evening to listen •- 1 to the sermon of Dr. Wright. He ad- ■- ministered the Sacrament at the. close ! ofjthe sermon, s ! Joseph Csmp and family and Mrs. Alfred Scull were called to Millville g on Tuesday to attend the funeral of - their nephew, Harry Hoffman. ' Mrs Louisa Cresse spent last week a at Avalon visiting her chidren (and j grandchildren. :• Steelman Leeds was (taken very sick e one day last week but ii much improved at this writing. f George Tozer. who has been with his « » sister at Woodruff, for five weeks, returned la£t week. . j William HoUipgsead and Henry Ben- , nett drove to Court House on Saturday. The latter purcnased a cow of i Stacy Tyler. , Henry DaugSerty and family spent Saturday at Goshen. When our Ladies Aid Society enter- ! tained the Rio Grande (society at the parsonage last week there was about : twenty-five present from Rio. Grande, The entire company numbered sixtyI four. Ice cream and cake was served , to all. There has been nearly sixty dollars spent on the inside of the par1 by the two societies, all paid for. It adds greatly to the appearance. The trustees have had it painted outside and it is a very different looking place from what it was a few Miss Emma Conover; who has been with her mother here for a few weeks, : will soon leave to soend the winter in • Milivtlle. CA.8TOn.IA.. Bean tlx _^lt» KM YOU H3K AlwafS Bought

D I A Oi t\ |f M m. W ■ M si ' T H. We thrive or sbuve^Mov 9 blood is rich or poo*. Inhere is 1 nothhiR ebe to nve^on or by When strength is fnli and I : What low xpirits, no - cheer, "paying wben rest is we are starved : oar blood is poor; there is Uttie nutrhnent mIL Back of the blood is "food, * to keep the biood rich. When it foils, take EMULSION It sets the whole body going again— roan, woman and child. S«od thte afrottoon.nt.

LUTHER INGERS0LL, Registered Electrical Contractor ' Houses wired for Electric Lights bells and Annunciator installed for the Ann Arbor Gasoline Light System, positively the cheapest and best artificial light on the market. . Estimates furnished, prompt atten- c tion, prires reasonable. Repair work specialty. • >, P. O. BOX NO. 8, ERMA N. J. Telephone Connections The Cupe May Light and Power Co.