*^y ; ■ ~*.&^.^^:-\v3yft v- :V 'S -.- cape may stAP and wave I Saturday, October 17. igp& * " " "- • ' - - — 'ffMl

-■— — -' ,1 ■ ■ 1 Don't Go Down X^fc, On Your Knees To a Furnace Don't be a furnace slave. Don'tgo down on your knees and coax-and cajole for heat that is yours by right of double price — price of coal, and price of waste. Get a MODEL Boiler and heat your home with ztearrior hot water^ Then you won t have , to polce and grub when acoiu umy tu«i» ixor.g.wvo*- ""en t - twice as much coal as you should — you won'tfhave to be con- £ tinually watching the weather bulletins to be prepared for north t winds and cold speUs^there'llbfe no clinkers in your ash box— jfrtjl fl» no partly burned coal. ^ "" ' * Any plumber or steam-fittetyiU demonstrate the MODEL Beder to you ; show you why it burns test cofl and gives mire heat than a hot air | furnace ; why it heats the houae frtrtn top to bottom, mommg, noon and night ; how it pays for itself in fuel saved and low cost of maintenance ; IgpasS^M how it warms up the whole house as soon as the fire is started ; why coal | can be fed to it at intervals of eight hours ; how you on instantly regulate it to meet any change in the weather ; why the MODEL Boiler is the cleanest, safest, simplest, most economical and most efficient of all heating systems. ..The MODEL is made in Philadelphia, which means that you are assured of prompt and proper service in the event of Boiler requiring alteraboo or new pans at any time. See the MODEL beforeyou make any change. ||SnjjSjcWB[

SECOND ORaND rally november 1st | The repairs and improvements to the Cold Spring Presbyterian church j are rapidly approaching completion and the old church is soon going to be in ' 1 fine shape. The second rally will occur 1 on Sunday, November 1st, and everybody will be present to see what has | been accomplished. The presence of j ■ older people is particularly desired and j we are authorised to say that if any of them find it difficult to obtain.con- ! 1 veyan-ea they should wrire N. Perry Edmunds, 209 Penn Square Building, Philadelphia ; Senator Robert E. Hand, Erma, N. J., or Star end Wave. Cape May. N.J.. and conveyances will be secured for them. „ MRS SARAH CHAMBERS ' Mrs. Sarah Chambers, sited 73 yeare, wife of William T. Chatnbe s, of Cold j • Spring, passed away Sunday morning , after an ilineeaa of six mo ths. The , funeral occurred Wednesday, meeting | at the house at 1 o'clock and at the < Tabernacle church, where services , were held at 1 :30. Interment at Tab- j | ernacle cemetery. | , Mrs. Chambers was a good wife and j

t mother who devoted herself to her I 0 I family throughout her life. She had | h j said that she wanted to live until her j I afflicted son had passed away, since 3 i she wanted to know that he was cared j r ! for to the 1 st, and her desire was granted, bis death occurring just two s I weeks prior to that of his mother. f THE WELL KNOWN MAURICE HERTZ * ' Maurice Hertz, needs no introduc- ' j tion to oiir leaders in South or West t Jersey especially. He is o.ie of the most widely known and mos. popular ' men in that section of the State. He 'g is the executive member for Camden g of (he State Wholesalers' Association, and one of the most enthusastic friends , of the industry— a believer in organi- j zation, too, for all he is worth, and exerts a uide and d-.ep influence in , > all affairs affecting the trade. * Mr. Hertz has just been enlarging j * and remodeling his handsome whole- i s sale branch establishment at Cape May j 1 < City. His business is conducted as the ' i Camden Bottling Company, and his I 1 . main ouilding in Camden is one of the ' I largest and busies' in the State. — I I , UStiCe"

ERMA ' j Luther Ingeraoli is superintending ! the straightening of the electric* light j 1 1 poles all along tb« line. He is an effi- j I cient electrician. ' Mrs. Louie Matthews has returned to h^r home. Until recently she has ; > been employed at Mrs. Wiiliaiu j Feaster's, Cold Spring. A number from Cold Spring turned J out in force Tuesday and husked Lucius [ Chamber's corn, which he had' planted here. Mr. Chambers is very ill and ( j this act of kindness is certainly praise- < Misses Olive Douglass and Mae McNeill attended teachers' institute at I Ocean City this week. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. : He Rind You Hate Always Bought bSTJ

NOTICE Overstocked Sale SE AT MRS. E. TURNER'S 323 Washington Street, CAPE MAY, N. J. 'FOR 10 DAYS beginning October 15th, 1908 During the Sale, come and inspect our MILLINERY DEP A RT M EN T w^icEh AisD n^w Ifyou don t wan't to buy new, our Trimmer will willingly repair that which you have. Don't miss the Piace. MRS. E. TURNER, 323 WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE MAT, N. J. U- :- ; / • 1 gfr vLiagS&a;: . , £U : ' . V - .

1 POUTKAl jomte. Continued from 1st page* which has had for its object the advancement of seaside cities. Ths voters recognize that ths Inland Water Way project, already begun, which will place New Jersey's coast front in the lead, must be carried out by men who are familiar with the wait, and as a consequence Mr. Stille will be returned hy a larger majority than he ever received before. - Cape May County Times. "General urubb a announcement teas he will support Bryan and the entire Democratic ticket has very naturally him the support of the "new ides" Republicans with whom he was recently associated. This means that Grubb will have to rely .upon a bo lid Democratic vote in the Second Congressional district, which is by no meana?certain, for life-lbng Democrats do not favor hoisting a "turncoat" into office until after a period of probation. Congressman Gardner Meed not borrow any trouble over the nomination of his opponent" — Camden Courier. The Republican p|Tty in.this state , is entitled to the confidence and sup- ' . part of the people because of its atti - tuda toward the public schools, especially when contrasted with the | Democratic attitude of destructiveneas, ; g j illustrated by their attempt when in [ 1 1 power unlawfully to divert school ] ,. funds to certain grafting expenditures , dictated by the bosses. Every school : d district in ;this county is paying less s i tax this year because of Republican ! u management of the State's'finances. The total reduction in the appro- I 1 priations made locaily throughout the j 1 „ State for school purposes for the cur- j d rent year aggregate $2,266,208 by rea- 1 ri aon of the increase in railroad taxes 1 - under the new State law. These , figures, however, do not represent the 1 - entire savings to the people in school [ 1 t expenses, for the reason that such ex- 1 j penses increase at the rate of a bout j $1,000,000 a year. | , Had it not been for the increase in I : railroad taxation this year's school ex- | j penses would have amounted to more, thafulfi, 000,000. The actual appropria- ' j tins this year amount to $2,944,000, so 1 , th»t the actual saving to the State by . j the railroad increase is more than j , $3,000,000. j , Another result of this enforced gen- ! I ero-ity on the part o^tHe ra'lroads has ; ' . been the building of new school houses ' , 10 many districts. THE SLEEPING SICKNESS WHICH MEANS DEATH : How many readers have heard of this ( ' terrible disease? It prevails In that ' 1 far-away country— Africa — especially 1 the Congo district. It Is caused by 1 the bite of the tsetse fly. When It 1 | bites a person, the sleeping symptoms ® begin and Anally the sufferer sleeps j i until death occurs. Contrast this with the peaceful. !, | balmy sleep of health. Is there any- . I thing more wearing than to lie awake 1 at nigh^ tossing about, nervous, with ' _ cold feet, hot head and mercy knowB 1 | what else? Short of letting the tsetse j fly bite us we would do almost anything for relief. How can we pre- i vent it? Mr. George Hayss, of 1 tJalon City, Pa., writes: "I had lost my appetite, was all run-down, could 1 not sleep nights. I had tried every- 1 thing without relief. Vino I was ree- ® ommended, and to my surprise, it j helped me at once; gave me a splendid , [ appetite, and now I sleep souadly." 1 What Vlnol did for Mr. Hayes.lt will , 1 j do for every run-down, nervous and I overworked person who oaanot sleep ' JAMES MECRAY, M, D. \ Cape May i i A HEALTHY FAMILY j , "Our whole 'fsmily ha« enjoyed good I c I health since we began using Dr. King's , "New Life Pills, three years ago,":' [ savs I,. A. Bartlet, of Rural Route 1, ; ' 1 Guilford, Main-*. They cleanse and1' | tone the system in a genteel way that ' does you good. 25c at All Druggists. ! AN ORDINANCE. j j Authorizing and instructing tne Mayor - of (he City ot Cape May to enter into j ! a contract with the Cape May. Dela- r j ware Bay and Sewell's Point Railroad c i Company for Lbe removal aud re-loca- , ' lion of the latter company's railroad j. i tracks between a point near Madison 1 Avenue and a point on New Jersey j [Avenue between Madison Avenue and 3 I Philadelphia Avenue. I Section 1. BE IT < IRDAINED AND ENACTED BY THE INHABITANTS "r THE CITY OF OA Hi MAY. IN CITY COUNCILS ASSEMBLED AND f 11 IS HEREBY ENACTED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE SAME. That the Mayor of this City be, and be is he.i tiy authorized and instructed, 011 . i 1 hail of the City, to enui into a cor.ir--.- , under seal *iJi the ('ape Ma.,, D : . .,.ire Bay and Sewell's Point Railroad Company, to re-locate aud change tracks between a point near Madison! Avenue and Philadelphia Avenue, in' 1 constructed and maintained on Beach! Avenue, Maui son Avenue and New' Jersey Avenue suosiauliahy as shown [ ! in red upon tne pian submitted to said : | City Council ai iiiis meeting, and that: ; said contract shall be su stanlially in ] the form followi.i- : I "AGREEMENT MADE t.. is I day of By and between ; the CITY OF CAPE MAY, Sew Jer- 1 : :

i *AtL~ T 1 Oitw nf^Vrw. *! vJw a near Madison AvorfUe to Sewell's 5 dated January 8, ISM: r AND WHEREAS, in view of the of then, that greater safety to persons and property in aaid City will he ae1 cured, and tee interests of tee pertiea I hereto promoted, by the removal of . the tracks of the aaid RAILROAD OOMPANY at at present laid between a point on Beach Avenue, near Madi1 son Avenue, and a point on New Jersey • Avenue, between Madison Avenue and ) Philadelphia Avenue, in said City. . andlthe re-location of its railroad ' tracks between aaid points as hereinafter set forth : AND WHEREAS, in and by an Ordinance of the Oity Council of the City of Cape May, enacted at a stated meeting thereof duly held on the day of " entitled "An Ordinance authorizing and instructing the Mayor of the "City of Cape May to enter in^n a contra ct^with The Oape May, Delaware Bay and Sewell's 1 Point Railroad Company .for tee removal and re-location of the latter company's railroad tracks between a point near Madison Avenue and a point on New Jersey Avenue between Madi1 son Avenne and Philadelphia Avenue, it is provided as follows : Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the inhabitants of the Oity of Cape May, in Oity Council Assembled, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor of this Citv be, and be is hereby authorized and instructed on behalf of the City, to [enter .into a contract, under 1 seal with the Cape May, (Delaware Bay | and Sewell's Point Railroad Company, ' to re-locate "and change (that part of [ said company's line of tracks between ] point near Madison Avenue and Phil- [ i adelphia Avenue, in said.City, so that [ the same may be constructed and main- ; tained on Beach Avenue, Madison Avenue and New Jersey' Avenue subsfani tiaily as shown in red upon the plan ' submitted to Baid City Council at this 1 meeting, and tnat said contract shall be substantially injthe form following j AND WHEREAS, this agreement is i in the form embodied in said ordinance : 1 NOW THIS AGREEMENT WIT- ; NESSETH, That the said parties hereto, in consideration of the premises ! and of the covenants herein contained, , j and in pursuance of the authority in ! them respectively vested and ihem I respectively enabling, have : agreed, and do hereby agree, to and ' with eacii oih- r as follows FIRST. -The.CITY OF CAPE MAY ' hereby consents to the re-location and 1 change of so much of the line of rail road of the RAILROAD COMPANY as extends from a point on Beach Ave- [ nue, near Madison Avenue, in said | City, tj a point on New Jersey Avebetw- en Madison Avenue and Avenue, in said Citv : and I the locatioo, construction, mainand operation in lieu thereof, of a new uue of singl- track railroad j to begin at said point on Beach Ave- ! nue, near Madison Avenue, and thence I to extend on the surface over Beach Avenue and Madison Avenue to New Jersey Avenue; thence to continue as double track line on New JerseyAvenue from Madison Avenue .to a point on the old line between Madison Avenue and Philadelphia Avenue, the 1 said proposed an i hereby authorized, 1 new line being marked and designated in red on the blue print attached hereand made part hereof. SECOND. -The RAILROAD COMcovenants and aeiees forthwith 1 proceed with the location and construction of the said new line between said points, and that, after the coiuple- 1 ; tion thereof ready for operation, it will ! vacate and surrender its exising line \ for which sa d new line is substituted land take up and remove its traiksi therefrom, as soon as said existing . line shall, in the judgment of. the > RAILROAD COMPANY, no longer be needed for handling material for con ' . struction of the pier hereinbefore jreferred to, permission being hereby j granted by said City to the KAIL- | ROAD COMPANY to retain said existing tracks for said purposes and un- ; der said conditions. THIRD. —The RAILROAD COMPANY covenants and agrees with the CITY OK CAPE MAY that the new 1 line when re-located pursuant to the of this contract, shall be used 1 and operated subject to the same terms and condition ir. reference to [ (he operation and use thereof as are ! now applicable to the operation and use of the line for which it i« suhIN wiTNESS WHEREOF, the said parties hereto have hereunto set their respective seals, duly attested, the day and year first above written. 1 Signed, sealed and delivered in the : of : CITY' OF CAPE MAY. By CAPE MAY. DELAWARE BAY ANU SEWELL'S POINT RAD, , ROAD COMPANY. By President. - Sec. 2 And be it further ordained ii 0 f

' s»y take Cod Uoer Off-tbey undoubtedly mean Scott's '■ BmoUtm. ,t ft wooM be Jut as KodUe • ' for Bwb to prescrfce Quinine 1 „ to erode form a. to pre- . scribe Cod Liw OB to (to j ° natural state. In Emulsion ! the ofl is emulsified and made » easy to take— easy to digest 1 and easy to be absoibed in to 0 the body— and is the most - natural and useful fatty food to § feed and nourish the wasted body that is known in medicine : • d today. Nothing can be found to take its place. If you are run-tlown \ you should take It .IU.B»t D of paper In which II wpMra roar addkos aad 1 ioor cents to cover poetaoe, e»d we wH seaad 0 yon a "Complete Hatody Athw of the World." C SCOrr&BOWNE. 409 Ptirisu New York - and enacted that this ordinance shall r take effect immediately upon its pas- > sage and due publication. t S F. WARE, President of Ooandl. . Approved September 16th, 1908. F. J. MBLVIN. - Attest:— t JNO. W. THOMPSON. Recorder. 10-17 31. Charles S. Scherer. the well known ® merchant tailor, has removed bis esj j tabliahment from the corner of Deca- , | tur and Washington streets, where he 1 has been established for several months 1 1 and is now located in the store formert ly occupied by bim at 304 Washington - street, where he is showing a fine line ' of goods. i COLD SPRIN6. ' 9 Operations will soon be begun on Mill Lane. The Freeholders have been requested to allow the trees to stand , for the outside of a walkway and also , . for the purpose of beautifying the i drive. We earnestly hope they will | pay heed to the request, j Mrs. Martha Hand is making her home with Mi. and Mrs. Enoch Hand, Cape May. ^ Mrs. Eoos Tomlin enteitained Mes- - dames Matthews, Bate and Cowper- ■ thaite, Thursday of last week. ' Wm. Hoffman has completed the rej modeling of his dwelling. I Master Harry Needles spent ■ Founders' Week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Eliza Barnett has removed from the old Rutherford jhouse to the . location known as the'Chnrch place, t Mrs. Emily Scnellenger called on her cousin. Mrs. Albert Matthews, on . a recent date. The'Hoffman Bros, reshingled Mrs. t Sofia's house. • Mrs. George Snyder, accompanied I by her two children spent a couple of . weeks with Mrs. Emma Hawke. Vineland. Mr. and Mrs. W. Swain took in the 5 sights of Founders' Week. Philadelphia, i Miss Ethel Dickeraon attended - teacheis' institute at Ocean Oity, [ Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. j Geo. Walters, Jr., is convalescent, i ; W. Crauthers «pent Sunday with the : family of W. T. Chambers. | Lucius Chambers is very ill at this ! writing. Howard Hoffman is suffering an at- ' tack of typhoid fever. Harry Snyder has been ill during the past week. Mabel and Rhoda Fleishhauer called • on Mr. and Mrs. Hastings recently. ' Mes«rs. L. E. Hughes and A.fCreesse . drove to Rio Grande the firet of the Monroe Welden purchased a high ' priced vehicle at the sale of Dr. j Physick. — Mrs. Wm. T. Chambers passed to her eternai rest Sahbath morning last, | at four o'clock. Mrs. Chambers was , formerly Miss Sarah Brown, of Green Creek. Her period of illness has lasted six months, sue having been confined to tier bed. during ail that time. Her son Daniel died just two weeks prior to the date of her death. Those who survive her are her husband. Wm. T. Chambers, and the following children: Joseph Chambers and William Chambers, Jr.. of Cape May : Mary Dickinson. of Erma, and Mre. Ida Crouthers, pf Philadelphia.

Tickling in the Throat "Just a little tickling in the throat!" Is that what troubles you? But it hangs on! Can't get rid of it! Home remedies don't take hold. You need something stronger — a regular medicine, a doctor's medicine. Ayeris Cherry Pectoral contains healing, quieting, and soothing properties of the highest order. Ask your doctor about this. ' No alcohol in this cough medicine. j.C.Ayer Co..Lou>ell, Mm*.' j Constipation positively prevents good hcal h. Then why allow it to continue? An activa lherBagreat preventive of disease. Ayer's ! 'ills are liver pills. What does your doctorsay Z