S CAT E WAY "1 AH ai\D WAVE 6AI UKDA\ SEPTEMBER 26. .908 ■ « — K " ~ *£-*•* v^- tumm .' ' - A'.

[ Symp^T%s ^ElixirfSeima Cleans" tile .V.W Effectually.UispoLs Colds andneaaaclies duo to Constipation; Acts naturally, acts l**uly as P a. Laxative. Best forMenV^mrn and Cnildp rcn -voun^and (jld._; — I % £e\ itsTBeneJirial Eftects B .Always buy The trenuine which 1 Has me jtnl name oj the Com- 1 I ^CALIFORNIA Ro Strup CO. SOLD 6V ALL LEADING DRUGGIST^ an* size only- regular price 50<pwo«<lle- | DEATH OP MRS. ELEANOR OLIVER • - Mrs. Eleanor Oliver, widow of the late^David Oliver, died ai the home of her daughter, "Mrs. Richard Reeves, in West Oape Hay, on Sunday last, at U one o'clock. I Mrs. Oliver was 78 years of age and had been ill for seven weeks. The funeral services occurred at her late residence Wednesday afternoon and were conducted by Rev. Charles Parker, ' pastor of the Baptist .church at Woods- ' town. N. J. Mrs. Oiver was an exemplary Christian woman and greatly respected 6y all who knew her. She has been a member of the Tabernacle M. E. church for many years. MRS. RANDOLPH MARSHALL DEAD. Mrs. Rachel Steclman Marshall, wife of Dr. Randolph Marshall, died at Tuckahoe on Saturday last at about five o'clock. Funeral services were held at her late home at two o'clock on Tuesday, burial iakiog place in the M. E. church cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. John Handley, D. D., of Vinel&nd. assisted by ' Rev. J. 9. Garrison, pastor of the [ Tuckahoe M. E. church, of which Mrs. ~ Marshall was a member. Rev. Mr. Oaaselbury, pastor of the Ocean City Presbyterian church, and Rev. Mr. As- , pinwall, of Petersburg were also present. Dr. Handley had known the [ deceased almost since childhood and had many gracious words to speak of the good life she had led. Mrs. Marshall was a woman 40 cheer- [ ful in disposition and possessed of so [ many noble traitsjof character that no one knew her but to admire and love her. Her loss to the community is •great while the bereavement to the i husband is such as to command thedeepest svmpathy of all. Mrs. Mar- [ shall was the daughter of the late . Anthony and Emaline Steelman and the family has been one ot the most . prominent, for good words and works, , in all that section. j The mother's death last spring was , a severe blow to the daughter. The two bad been so deeply devoted to each | ' other since the father's death some years ago. Deceased was 52 years of age and was married to Dr. Marshall iB 1879f B a sure-enough ukkxer J. C. Goodwin, of Reidsvilie, N. C-, says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is a sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one came on my leg last summer, but that wonderful salve knocked it out in a few rounds. Not even a scar re- , mained." Guaranteed for piles, sores, ■ burns, etc. 25c at All Druggists, sep To the voters of Cape May City : ' 1 want to thank you for the honor of being proposed to fill the position of Ohoaen Freeholder. If elected I will promise to do the best possible for the people of Oape May county, and will be glad to bear any suggestions the people have to make. I will try ' to use my best judgment in taking care ' of them. Yours Truly, G. S. DOUGLASS. ? NOTKI TO UIIT OEWTORS v Estate of Theodore Mueller, deceased. I Pursuant to the order of Chas. P. a Vanaman, Surrogate of the County of . Cape May, made on the 30th day of July, A. D., 1908, on the application of the subscriber. Executrix, of said i deceased, notice is hereby given to the t creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within nine v months from the 80th day of July. A. v D., 1908, or they will be forever barred » of any action againt the subaacriber. Dated July 30th. A. D„ 1908. CAROLINE MUELLER. c . Executrix. I j

CATAKBr; Ely's Cream Balm ; ' b^iekfratawtod. CO'-O* , Oh*. Ratal .1 One*. =#4!} I 1 It cleanses, soothes, E?T"fEViJ< W&jM " heals and protect* IB* the diseased me 11,- J* ■£ brane resulting from moBr .V ita Catarrh and drives H|B) ' ^ away a Cold in the Si Sf&JS HAY FEVER „ Teste and SmelL Fullsixe 50 eta. atDitag- . gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents. Ik j Brothers, 66 Warren 8Ue*t. New lock n

WEST CAPE MAY'S WEEKLY HAPPENINGS Levi E. Johnson, of San Antonio. Texas, was visiting relatives in the borough last week. ' This is his first Tiiit here in a number of years. Mrs. Judith Peteraoa is enjoying an. extended visit with relatives at Dennisville. Mrs. Charles Oorson spent Thursday and Friday in Philadelphia as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Rickarda. Morris Souder and daughter, of At- - ianticCity. weie lecdyvigitors-witlr bit mother, Mrs. Hester Souder. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Creamer are I the happy parents of a fine baby girl, Mrs. Hiram Soul te, of Erma, visited her sister, Mrs. James Dawson Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corson entertained E. Moody, of Oaklyn, N. J., as their guest Sunday. Walter Horn an was an Atlantic City visitor Wednesday and Thursday. He went as a delegate to the Republican " Congressional Convention. Mrs. Edward C. Hughes and son * Walter were Court House visitors f Monday. Mrs. Annie Hand was among the ■ visitors to Philadelphia tfonday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hughes were 1 visitors with his uncle, William - Hughes, Tuesday, who was quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Oliver, of Phil- ' adelpbia, were called heie Wednesday 1 to attend the funeral of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peck, of Altantic City, are visiting ber parents, Mr. - and Mrs. Levi Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hughes, of New 1 York, are the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes. Miss Florence.Hogan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hogan, who reside on Broadway, and Benjamin Young, ■ were united in ir.arri >ge Saturday evening, September 19, by the Rev, " Arthur Hess, at his residence. They : left Sunday for Ocean City where they • will make their home for the present. '■ William H. Hughes, more familiarly 1 known as "Uncle Bill" met win. a serious accident Suw'ay evening. |Ee has been living alone in the Detwiler ! cottage on Eldredge avenue for several weeks and Sunday, while pieparing supper, he 1 tripped and- fell, which stunned him to such an extent that be unable to get on hie feet again. | Just betore falling he had placed a pot ' of coffee to boil on a gas stove. Short- , ly afterward the coffee boiled over, extinguishing the fire and allowing the gas to escape. How long he lay in this condition they have not been sole to determine, but he finally managed to crawl to the window aitd by pounding on the glass attracted the attention of his neighbor, Mrs. David Hughes. This'.was about eleven o'clock Monday morning. When her husband and several other neighbors entered tne house j they found it filled with gas and Mr. Hughes in a very critical condition. doors of the rooms all through the house were open and a sash of pne of the windows was raised in the room where the gas was escaping. Had it not been for this he would surely have asphyxiated. He has entirely re- ; covered from the effects of the gas PERSONAL MENTION OF VISITORS SOME INTEREST1N6 NOTES J tar and Wave Readers are Re, quested to end iu b_v Phone or Otherwise. Mr. and Mrs. M. Daily and family, who^have spent the season in their cotreturned to their Philadelphia home on Wednesday. R. T. Johnson, one of the county's most enterprising merchants, is ;enjoying a well earned vacation of two weeks at Mount Clemens, Michigan. is.taking the hot baths there which celebrated fur their tonic effects and finds them very beneficial. Mrs. Mary E. Hughes, of Chicago, is visiting friends and relatives here and will remain until October 1st. IMr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Millet, Mrs. A. B. Hand and eon Millet, were visitors to IPerkasie Saturday last, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Millet's mother. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Reel and children have returned to The Eta, j York, after spending several > months at the Plaza. • I | Louts J. Sayre, of <^ueen street, son | of Supervisor Edwin Sayre, sailed I from Philadelphia Thursday of this \ : week, on the Steamer Crown Point, 1 for London. Mr. Say re expects to be 1 gone about eight week*. » 1 Russell Phillips and daughter Miss , -Helen, of New York, were called here this week to attend the funeral of hia 1 father, Dr. E. H. Phillips. ' Thomas J. Tash and family returned ' their home in West Philadelphia af- j having spent a very pleasant sum- j mer here. 1

Mm I MM JC - Look ** jrtKir wheat and rye— BE aW^R^r" study them well before cutting. Too much stalk and leaf in proportion to yocr grain, 1 means too mock nitrogen in your soil. 1 t WmmBn Use fcnilUr rs whh al least 6 per cent, of PoUsh. A stronger I H JmMm stalk and heavier bead will be the result. But most fertilWJ'JflMM isers are too low in Potash, and if yon cannot get the right fW TO* brand.^th^n^iMke'yonr brand cmnplete by adding 15 pounds Villi Bm\ Compute fertiliser (1-8-6) means best crops and biggest T wMBffiA profiL EglW HI Every agent sens phosphate. Few carry Potash tn stock. Arrange for Potash now. Potash is profit. I «Db Seod (or sv boob ceauiaiag/wS> about seB, 1H <H| crops, Wuura and taiOimn. -UaOed baa. . Wm H GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassan St., New* York mSi fP.-'- CMra«. BasMaait B^. AUaats, 0a.-O24 CasAlw BU,. ( , i r pV . , , NOW'S THE TIME : 3 ?&r 1 lERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GETlA PRETTY : SEA SIDE HOME 3 _ 1* — -a IN AN EASY WAV AT A TRIFLING GOST ] BUY A HOME SITEJ AT THE BEAUTIFUL SEA SIDE RESORT CAPE MAY HEIGHTS All High Solid Ground finely located,2 miles from (Cape May City on " the Readiug and I'enuaylvauia Railroad, the Maiu Seashore Road also passes , ho r ugh it, , IT HAS , GREAT NATURAL ADVANTAGES for an-all-year-round home 1 or Summer Residenoe, COMBINING COUNTRY AND SEASHORE, AND e SOON W ILL BE A GREAT HEALTH RESORT.| CAPE MAY HEIGHTS IS AT THE HEAD OF THE NEW HARBOR f aDd at the beginning of the new Waterway, this place will be greatly benefited by these improvements, Sailing, Boating, Gnnning, Fishing, Crabbing. "&c; CAN BE , ENJOYED HERK AT IT'S BEST. CAPE MAY HEIGHTS has an uuob- . slructed vie w of the Ocean aDd eDjoys constant cool breezes. eich Garden Soil, Solid Land, no filling in necessary Graded Streets 60 & f 75 feet wide, large lots at reasonable prices within the reach of all. 1 THE FAMOUS COLD SPRI.JGS are in the centre of the tract, this water is B noted for it's purity and is always ss Cold as Ice, it is a cure for Kidney and , r Liver Diseases and beneficial to all who drink it freely, ' Cape May Heights will have a r-piii growth, it will pay you to buy lots now. I Present price $100 up cash or installments but will soon be'advanoed We offer 1 special inducements to people who will build houses and hotels. - Cape May Heights Building Lots are a gilt edge investment and will earn - . money while you sleep, get in on the ground floor and get all the advantages, Y ou can make from . 100 to 300 per cent, on your money if you buy Lots at (Jape May Heights now, a safe sure thing, profits absolutely certai'i, don't hesitate. DO IT NOW. For Plans, Booklet, and further information, apply to ; SAMUEL S. COHD. 40S Bullitt Building, Philadelphia. J. HARRY' HUGHES, Washington Street. Cape May- City. E. R. RICHIE, Agent ,on the Grounds. Cape May Heights. ; I "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" | e ^ JOSEPH K. HAND \ I ^ 311 WASHINGTON STREET. 3< . Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all 5? 8 Zk kinds promptly attended to. Zh

iMias Anna Hughes, a teacher in the I Burlington High School, was a visitor 1 J here Wednesday. , j The guests at the Virginia this | week include : Mr. and Mrs. D. R. i Stoever, Joseph C. Wollman, H. S. ; j ■ De Lansie, B. A. Faltz, Philadelphia ; , G. A. Loore, Hamburg, Pa.; D. R. j Wise, Reading; D. Madden. 'lYenton ; c H. S. Blain, Baltimore ; George Town- j * send, London. c Mrs. T. R. Brooks and Mrs. S. W. ! I 1 Golt attended the funeral of Mrs. £ Dr. Marshall at Tuckahoe Tuesday. t 1 Bev. and Charles Parker, of Woodstown, arelbeing entertained by Mrs. Mattie Ware. The arrivals at the .Windsor for the week were : Miss I. T. Tatham. Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. P. A. Day, Thomas H. Bainbrick, Miss Mary Demsey, A. j Ferguson, S. L. Gerhard, J. O. Donnelly, Philadelphia ; R. R. Thomas, I West Chester; j. Staiey, New York;( H. E. Northup, AJlentown; D. Mad-, den, Trenton. A. B. Kirkpatrick, of Philadelphia, 1 was a guest at the Wyoming . during j the week. LIFE'S JOURNEY Burdensome to Many in Cape nay Court House Life's joumey is a heavy burden With a constantly aching ba k. With urinary disorders, diabetes, With kidney ill. Doan's Kidney PiJla relieve and cure. Here is Cape May Court House proof that this is bo : Mrs. C Eldredge. living on Mechanic I street. Cape May Court House. N. J., "Mr Eldredge complained for over two years from symptoms of kid- ; trouble. His back was very weak j and tender and at times-sharp shooting ] paius would stare at his kidney regions | and radiate to different parts of hig '

His sleep w'as disturbed during . , the night on account of the too freI quent action of the kidney secretions, I and although he tried a number of remedies, he could not receive relief I - from the troubles. Hearing about | , . Doan's Kidney Pills, he procured a ' box »t W diets Orson's Drug Store, took them according to directions, and | gradually improved until the pain had I ' disappeared and the disorder from his I kidnej-8 had been cured. " For sale by all dealers. Price 50 1 cents. Foster-Mi lburn O., Buffalo.) York, sole agents for the United i Remember the name— Doan's— and take no other. |< It's All Here and I f« It's AH True : | fi ri THE s A - NORTH « si AMERICAN i p ' — « j bl [ft Philadelphia's f« * 1- lcl Leading s« VT I C< Newspaper ,hi St a- 28-30t . la

MATTING SALE 1 Sg -j From Sept 14th to Sept 26th, not one d£Ej| longer,- I will sell mattings cheaper than you™ have ever purchased the same grade before. 1 16 warp mattings the best grade $20.00 roll Philadelphia prices, my price 10.50 " per roll- All cheaper grades cut at the same rate. Matting to be paid for before delivery [otherwise the regular price will -be charged. CHARLES A. SWAIN 30 5-7 JacKson Street ; Established 1*** Bell Telephsae 97X •j >■ - >- THE DAYLIGHT STORE ^ | W|SE ONES • always want the best dry goods and Bates Seersucker Gingham 15c LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 0, L, W. KNERR, 518-20 WASHINGTON STREET - PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY - CONDUCTED EXCURSION NIAGARA FALLS October 7, 1908 LAST OF THE SEASON Y "'ttf $12.00 frow Cape May Tickets irood cuIuk on regular trains day before excursion to Philadelphia, and SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars and Day Coaches leaving Philadelphia at g.OT A. M, on above dates, running via the BEAUTIFUL DELAWARE VALLEY ROUTE Tickets good returning on regular trains within SIXTEEN DAYS Including date ot excursion. Stop-off within limit allowed at Buffalo returning. Illustrated Booklet and full Information may lie obtained from Ticket Agents. J. K. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent PUBLIC SALE On the Farm of Dr. Emlen Physick COLD SPRING, N. J. Tuesday, September 29, 1908 Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. Should day prove stormy Sale will continue following day

Five good work horaea, 4 good milch j cows, 1 two year old heifer, 1 yearling j calf, 1 bull, about 45 tora fresh tim- ■ othy hay, 35 ten salt hay suitable for | and bedding, 10 tens second crop fresh hay, 6 tens oat stravf, 22 acres standing corn, 2 two-horse open j wagons, 1 one-horse open wagon. 2 ! carts, 1 road cart, 1 buggy, 1 j two-seated carriage, 2 sets hay shelving, 1 new reaper, 1 new mowing machine, 1 riding cultivator, I hay enter, 1 corn marker. 1 cut harrow, 1 two horse scratch harrow, 2 two-horse plows, 1 one-horse plow, 1 , one-horse cultivator, 2 corn covers. 1 1 one-horse harrow, 2 - hay forks, 1 corn ! shelier, 1 hay cutter. 1 hay knife, 1 corn mill to grind corn or grind cob and corn. 1 phosphate drill, 1 seed drill. 1 seed sprayer. 1 grind stone, set platform scales, lot fencing wire, ~\ ' blacksmith drill, lot of shovels pitchforks, chains, rakes, etc., 2 good large . feed bins, 2 cupboards, 1 harness closet, 3 sets double work harness, 1 { set new single carriage harness, lot ot ; . collars and bridles, 5 good new head halters, 2 sets new cart harness, 4 new j blankets, lot horse blankets, 2 carpenter work benches, 1 emefy stone

j te gr|nd mowing machine knives, I f tens rye rtraw. 20,000 feet new first-class Cedar Sidr ing ; about 500 Red Cedar Posts : about ■ 1600 Rails, lot of stakes, brick, lot i gtone suitable for cellars, set stock i poles, lot terra eotta pipe 4x6x8 in., 3 , large ohicken roots, 2 small chicken ( [ bouses for little chickens, one dozen small chicken coops. 3 iron water ' troughs for chickens, lot water jugs ■ and dishes for little chickens, 1 feeding coop, 1 fattening coop, about 80 old i I fowlv" 45 or 50 young chickens,^ 21 ' ducks, 10 guinea fowls, loc stable manure, lot benche-, door and window ' | frames, lot of lumber ! 1 D. M. Lane Phaeton, with pole ( ajid shaft, nearly new. ■ 1 Chas. S. Caffrey buggy, with pole and shafts, in good condition. TERMS OF SALE— All sums of Ten Dollars or undei cash. All sums over \ Ten dollars, ten months credit, with ■ approved security. ! Sale will continue if goods are not ; : disposed of on above date. If stormy, j • sale next fair day. _ SAMUEL TOWNSEND, ^ WM. T. CHAMBERS. Auctioneer. *