8 CAPE MAY -TAH AND WAVE SATUPCA'. OCTOBtR'17, 908 ' ~ 1 'i ■ I " — '•■ ' ■

One of the E^rsential-r of the happy homes of to-day is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world's beat products. Products of 'actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-informed of the World; not of individuals only, but of the tnany who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtain- ' ing the best the world affords. One of the products of that class, of ; known component parts, an Ethical ■remedy, approved by .physicians and commended by the Well-informed of the World as a valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of l-'igs and Elixir of Sennr . To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, nianufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. PERSONAL MENTION OF VISITORS SOME INTERESTING NOTES Slur and Wave Readers are Re quested to Send in by Phone or Otherwise. Miss Mary -E. Hughes, of Chicago, who has been spending the season here, returned to her home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. _L. J. Deacon, who have been spending the season here, have gone to Atlantic City for the Ralph S peace, who enlisted in the army some months ago, was here on a short forlough last week and presented a fine, erect, soldierly bearing. He first )*■" entered the cavalry bnt he is now stationed with the Hospital Corps at Washington. He is delighed w'th the life and is stud) ing in preparation for application for a commission. application for commission.

Prof, and Mrs . C. A. Vanaman. of Philadelphia, are enjoying a sojourn with friends here. Prof. Vanaman has undergone a second 'attack of typhoid from which be is recuperating. Rev. James Burns, pastor of the M. E. Church, preached to his former flock at- the ; Eighth Street M. E. Church, Camden, last Suuday, and was very • cordially received by his old friends. Former Alderman Charles Sandgran and son Leonard R. Sandgran, were among those who enjoyed Founders' Week in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Magrath closed their Beach avenue cottage after a sojourn of several months, and have returned to their Philadelphia home. Mrs. William Beattie closed her Beach front cottage Thursday. She will pass the winter in Philadelphia. Henry Justi left his Jackson street cottage today, after passing his second summer here. E. T. Ludwick, Pitcaim, Pa., has taken possession of his Gold Spring farm, which he recently purchased. , Mrs. James E. Taylor is entertaining Miss Maggie -Barnett, of Merchantville, this state. L. L. Lewis, of New York, is a guest of Mrs. S. A. Foster. ifrs. Jones Wieter, has opened her Beach Avenue villa and is passing a portion of the month here. H. D. Fling, a summer cottager and property owner, rcsiaing in Philadelphia, was looking after his different properties on Wednesday. A. 0. Thomas, was a Sunday visitor. Miss Ella Hobson has as her guests at the Virginia, her mother, Mrs. Ella Hobson. her grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Hendricks and her aunt, Mrs J. F. Ebert and little daughter, all of Collegeville. Miss Mary Hall is enjoying a month's vacation which she is spending with friends in Pitt 'burg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hughes spent several days with friends in Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Daniel Focer and daughter Mabel, were Philadelphia visitors Satmd'y !«■> ' Among those registered at the Virginia this week were : J. C. Sellers, E. Foster, J. H. Peale, Philadelphia ; Ray Rollins, J. Con tee, Edith Shatto, Washington ; Peter Shields, Bryn Mawr; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Simmons, Hazelton ; G. H. Brace, Lawrenceville; John N. Frost, Scenery Hill, R. L ; N. Stahl, R. A._ Kennedy, Mrs. Kenned)-, Pittsburg ; Mr. and Mrs. E. Bertreat, Oak Bluff; Mis. H. M. Boies, Mrs. O. H. Wellis, Mrs. Joseph Archibald, Scranton : A. W. Long. E. <j. Elliott. David Magie, Jr.. Princeton; Rev. and Mrs. N. F. Stahl and Miss Stahl. Bradford, Vt. ; Julian Gregory. East Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughea are enjoying a trip to Niagara Falls and other points of interest en route. Mrs. Charles Chase, of Collingswood, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. §. Bush Dr. Reu A. Hand, of Camden, was

an over Sunday visitor with his ! parents.? | Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith, of Holly 1 Beach, are the guests of her mother, . Mrs. Anna Vanaman. ' Mrs. Hannah M Whilldin is making a an extended stay here at the shore and d is stopping at the Virginia, She in8 tends to remain until the cold weather and then she will return to her. homV d iat West Palm Beach, d The guests at the Windsor this week e include Helen M. Lam n, William e Lloyd. R. Mayo, Jr., Philadelphia; Miss L. 0. Sappington, Baltimore; G. e O. Hancock. In'lianapoHkf A. W. _ Heeker, Pittsburg. — / \ I Putting food into a diseased stomach ' | is like putting money into a pocket 1 with holes. The money is lost. All its value goes for nothing. When the stomach is diseased with the allied or6 gans of digestion and nutrition, the f food which is put into it is largely lost. The nutrition is not extracted from it. The body is weak and the J blood impoverished. The Docket can be mended. The stomach can be cured. That sterling ' medicine for the stomach and blood, • Doctor Pie.ce's Golden Medical Discovery. acts with peculiar promptness and power on the organs of digestion • and nutrition. It is a positive cure U for almost all disorders of these or- " gans, and cures also such diseases of the heart, blood, liver and other or ? gans. as have their cause in a weak 01 1 diseased condition of the stomacn. H — Or. Pi area's -Pleasant Pellets run coi.stipation— one a gentle laxative 5 two or three for a cathartic. STAHL.-MC LEOD I* One of the most beautiful weddingi which ever occurred here was seen it the Presbyterian church at noon Wed nesday, and the company present wa: probably one of the most distinguishet ever gathered together here on such ai ' occasion. Tne gowns displayed by th« numerous visitors were imported one of the richest kind. The contracting 0 parties were Mr. Nicholas Stahl, ol ^ Pittsburg, officer of the Westioghousc Company, and Miss Anna McLeod, b daughter of the' Rev. Dr. James McLeod. pastor of the Presbyterian | Church. The father of the bride and ^ the father of the groom wre classmates at Princeton University andboth , are Presbyerian clergymen, both as- ; sisting in the performance of the ceremony, at which two rings were used, one from the groom to the bride and

{ one from the bride to the groom. The ushers were from Princeton Univerg sity, and the colors of the decorations , were Princeton colors, these being also noticeable in the attire of the ladies. The maid of honor was Miss Pomeroy, of Troy. Pa. ; the matron of honor, ' Mrs. G. C. Holiister, of Mauiaroneck, ' N. X- : the bridesmaids. Miss Healy , ' of Warsaw. "N. Y. ; Miss Bradford, of New York City ; Miss Boies, of Scran1 ton. Pa. ; Miss L inen, of Scraqftptb Pa. 9 The best man was Rev. J. J. Momftnl, of Jeresey City. N. J., and the ushers were Mr. G. H. Bruce, of Lawrenceville, N. J. ; Mr. Daniel Magie, of Princeton. N. J. . Mr. E. G. Elliott, of Princeton ; Mr. Augustus Long, of f Princeton ; Mr. Julian Gregory, of East Orange, N. J. The ribbon bearers were Miss Barbara Buxton, of Kiluth, Minnesota, and Ned Buxton, of the same place. The {bride was attired in a'white silk empire gown, embroidered , lace veil, carrying brides' roses. The bridsmaid8 and matron of {honor wore 1 white empire goVns with orange sashes I and black picture hats vrith ostrich feathers {carrying yellow chrysanthemums. The maid of honor wore a cream embroidered gown, cut empire, 1 and she sang a selection at the close of ^ the ceremony. A reception was held at the manse and a wedding breakfast served. The happv couple will reside I in Pittsburg after the honeymoon. ; A GOOD REASON . Cape May People Can Tell You it is so ' Doan's Kidney Pills cure the cause 1 of disease, and that is why the cures , are alwavs lasting. This remedy strengthens and tones up the kidneys, helping them to drive out of the body the liquid poisons that cause backache, headache and distressing kidney ana , urinary complaints. Cape May people testify to permanent cures. Stanley- Benstead, Corgie and Qneen streets. Cape May, says: "For twenty ; years I suffered from kidney trouble. , After doing a hard day's work, my back would ache severely and when I first arose in the morning. I would " feel lame and sore. I became easily - tired, felt dull and languid, and at j times there would be a blurring of i my eyesight. The secretions from my •. kidneys contained a sediment, and I . ' was forced to arise many times during the night on account of their frequent action. Learning of Doan's Kidney ' Pills, I procured a box and used them according to directions. They helped ■ me in a short time and intend to continue using them until I receive complete freedom from kidney trouble. " For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United . States. , Remember the name— Doan's— and take no other. 1 j NO FALSE FRETENSE has marked 1 the career of Ely's Cream Balm. Being i enrirely harmless, it is not responsible like the catarrh snuffs and powders, for "minds shattered by cocaine. The ' great virtue of Ely's Cream Balm is : 1 that it speedily and completely overcomes nasal catarrh and hay fever. Back of this statement ia the testi mony of thousands and a reputation of many years' success. All druggists, 50c., or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 War- I i ren street. New York. 1

r "zjfi&hr -uA? seeding of Alfklfa will be suc9 — cessful if the plant is given a quick, steady, early start by the proper use Weeds are reduced to- the minimum, and winter-killing is practically out of the question e where Potash is used to invigorate the young plant and jet the crop. Potash Grows Alfalfa Send for pamphlets containing facts about soil, crops, manures and fertilizers. Mailed free. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York Atlanta. Oa-tSl Caafkr Balkier Cblcax*-M«u4Mci Uldq t — — — i— — — i

Dredging The Inland Harbor r \ .a

Work upon the inland waterway is! 1 proceeding rapidly, and if is to be '■ noticed that the stakes mark a straight - channel and cuts through intervening s meadows in order to avoid the tortuous > natural channels. The dredge at work • is one of the most modern and is a i very powerful one. The material , which is beng dug out is being dumped on Two Mile Beach and will not be ! SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVtNTION The forty- third annual convention of | the Cape May County Sunday School I ' i Association was held last Friday in the j ] Holly Beach M. E. church. A very in-,( • teresting program had been arranged i and was enjoyed by all present. The ! i - following officers were chosen for the coming year : , , B. C. Ingersoli, president ; Ralph i Schellinger, corresponding secretary j ( , and treasurer ; Truman Hickman, re- | i cording secretary ; Irvin Stevens, j | I vice-president; state executive com , mittee, Rev. Frank S. Sbeppard ( , county elementary superintendent, , Mrs. R. C. Hughes; county home de-jj partment superintendent. Rev. Frank I . S. Sheppard ; teachers' training super- j > intendent. Miss F. G. Holmes ; tem- 1 perance work superintendent, Reuben < • Johnson; bible class superintendent,;! I J. Clement Foster; county executive j| committee, John Wsllare, Jr., Edgar j Douglass, Miss Minnie Way. * TOWNSHIP SECRETARIES. t Cape May District, Anua L. Johnson. ) Ocean City District. Learning Steph- | •nson. ] Pive Mile Beach District, Florence | Barnett. ( Lower Township, Augustus H. Swain. < Middle Township, Thomas H. Douglass. f Deunis Township, H. M. Carroll. | Upper Township, Wilfred Smith. i - I WHERE BULLETS FLEW' , David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., a ' veteran of the Civil War. who lost a j foot at Gettysburg, says: "The good | Electric Bitters have done is worth , more than five hundred dollars to me. I spent much money doctoring for a I bad case of- stomach trouble, to little t purpose. I then tried Electric Bitters, and they cured me. I now take them', -a tonic, and they keep me strong ' and well. " 50c at All Drug Stores, oct I 1 OASTORZA. 1 Eun the Kiwi You Haw Alwars Bought 1 : NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS. ! Estate of Francis K. Duke, Deceased. < Pursuant to the order of Chas. P Vanaman, Surrogate of the County of Cape May, made on the 30th day of ' September, A. D., 190S, on the appli- , i caition of the subscriber. Executrix of said deceased, notice is hereby given to c the creditors of said deceased to ex- , , hibit io the subscriber, under oath or affirmation Uieir claims and demands c against the estate of said deceased c within nine months from the 30th dat , of September, A. D., 1908, or they will a be forever barred of any action against i the subscriber. Dated September 30th, A. D!, 1908. ! HARRIET L. DUKE. \ , j 10-3 9t Executrix, j .

i ! wasted. Before summer arrives again : ! the waterway will 'be well advanced t and ready for use for several miles 1 through the sounds. In order to secure ' the beginning of the work at Cape May Senator Hand spent a great deal of | time and effort to say nothing of exI j pense in travelng. but since he suci I eeeded he feels rewarded. SKETCH OF THOMAS H. BAMBRICK The Journal of Commerce of New has tnis to say of Thomas H. of Philadelphia, who owns considerable property here, including the postoffice building and spends much time here : Thomas H. Bambrick is at the head i of the Pennsylvania Labor Exchange, , the oldest Employment Bureau in the city, and has, by his untiring energy, a business around which nothing ' progiessiveness is the watchwoid. i He has placed more men iu the way of employment than any man in the East, jand many times this has been done at : his own expense rather than for a fee. I He began his career as a grocery man, when quite a lad. at the little town of on the outskirts of Phila- ! delphia. His rare.business talent soon ; manifested itself, and he moved into i the city to engage in a more expandand more productive business. , was forty years ago, and today the first business, the Employment , is not only the leading institution of its kind in Philadelphia, but in thousands entering employment, male and female, into hotels. ■ cafes, private residences and iu stores coming from his big establishment. j . No man. perhaps in the country, has j sent more people to the Fatherland, or j • brought them back by way of the big I steamship lines than has Mr. Bam- 1 His steamship offices occupy part of the busiuess building at 34 Seventh street, at which is also j real estate busihess. at which a numof clerks are employed. Mr. Bam- ! is alio at the head of this enter- 1 prise, and has made a great success of the undertaking. Another, and an important business 1 1 M re Bambrick is engaged in is the : publication of a magazine, "The Hotel " Reporter," a journal devoted ; | to the interests of hotel men. < I It is a widely circulated through 1 i which hotel people all over the country take a deep interest, and | j which portrays the ;best interests of ' ' those concerned. It is the only publi- - cation of its kind in Pennsylvania, and ' j official organ of many associations. , The "Journal of Commerce" allies itself wiGi thousands of the friends of ( Bidnbrick in proclaiming him one i 1 of thJ most agreeable, forceful and ' ^philanliropic business men of Phila- i delph A. whose acquaintance is good to j , culti /»te whether in a business ora'l : social manner. yH. Tarlof is the Cape May Agent j < ! fi^Wa.dorf shoes for men and women, j j |»50. Hand tewed method. 1 B

'1 ■ NOW IS THE TIME FOR Oil cloth, Linoleum, Stove Boards Oil Heaters, Stove Pipes, and Coal Hods. I Have a Stock On Hand. — ; PRICES REASONABLE CHARLES A. SWAIN 3Q5--7 Jachson Street Established 1886 Bell Telephaae »7X THE DAYLIGHT STORE \ Wise ones Bates Seersucker Gingham 15c LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 0. L. I. KNERR, — ^518-20 WASHINGTON STREET I

s — ■ • NOW'S THE TIME lERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET|A PRETTY SEA SIDE HOME IN AN EASY WAY AT A TRIFLING GOST UY A HOME SITE, AT THE BEAUTIFUL SEA SIDE RESORT I • CAPE MAY HEIGHTS ,, All High Solid Ground -finely located j2 miles fiom ICape May Citv on h 8 hh'n* - Peuua>"lvania Inroad, the Main (Seashore Road also passes IT HAS .GREAT NATURAL ADVANTAG ES for an-all-year-round home riuum??,' !IVri!.dence' COMBINING COUNTRY AND SEASHORE, AND SOON WILL BE A GREAT HEALTH RESORT. | ' A: " CAPE MAY HEIGHTS IS AT THE HEAD OF THR NEW HARBOR and at the beginning of the new Waterway, this place wili be greatly benefited bv re Sailing, Boating, Gunning, Fishing, Crabbing. &c; CAN BE ENJOYED HLRK AT IT'S BEST. CAPE MAY HEIGHT'S has an unobstructed view of the Ocean and enjoys constant cool breezes. t eich Garden Soil, Solid Land, no filling in necessary Graded Streets 60 & 7 o feet wide, large lots at reasonable prices within the reach of all. THE F AMOUS COLD SPRINGS are in the centre of the tract, this water is noted for it s punty and is always as Cold as Ice, it is a cure for Kidney and Liver Diseases and beneficial to all who drink it freely. Cape May Heights will have a r.pid growth, it will pay yon to buy lots nowPresent price $100 up cash or installments bui will soon Wadvanced We offer special inducements to people who will bnild houses and hotels. I 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 ali the advantages j Yon can make from 100 to 300 per cent, on your money tf you buy Lots at Cape | May Heights now, a safe sure thing, profits absolutely certai 1, don't hesitate. LXJ IT NOW. For Plans, Booklet, and further information, apply to SAMUEL S. " CORD, 40S Bullitt Building. Philadelphia. J. HAH RY HUGHES, Washington Street. Cape Mav Citv. E. R. RICHIE. Agent on the Grounds, Cape May Heights.

SHERIFF'S SALE. I By virtue of a writ of fieri facias de j bonis et terris, issued to me out of the Supreme Court of the State of New Jersey, Twill expose for saie at public, vendue at the Sheriff's Office, Cape I May Court House, between the hours | of 12 and 5 o'clock, to- wit, at J. :30 o'clock in the afternoon of MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1908, ALL those lots and tracts of land situate in the Bofough of Wildwood, in the County of Cape Mav, and State of ' New Jersey, and are bounded and de- I scribed as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the Southeast sifle of Hudson Avenue with the Southwest side of Magnolia Avenue. aud extending then, e southeast along the Southwest side of said Magnolia Avenue, a dlstanc« of seventy feet, and at right ancles to said Magnolia Avenue, betwe n parallel lines in leqgth or depth Southwest (with a width of seventy feet) a distance of n;nety feet. Containing sixty-two hundred square j feet of land strict measure Compris- , . ing lots Nos. 1 and 2 of Block No. 53, , j as shown on the official map of Wild- , wood, N. J., made by L. M. Rice. Bbr- | ! ough Engineer, A. D., 1905. Being | j premises conveyed to Arthur Colsey I by Baker Bros. , deed dsted October 12, i I

; 1906. and recorded in the office of the ^erk of Cape May County, in Book 203 of Deeds, page 376, etc., in fee. ; I _ Seized as the property of Arthur , Colsey, taken' in execution at the suit ' . 1 . , Bee Dickinson, and to be • sold : ROBERT R. CORSON. ! JOSEPH BECK TYCER, Attorney!^' P- f. $8.82 10-17 5t : Groceries, dry goods and provisions, ■ also boots and shoes at rock bottom prices at Thos. Soults, Cold Spring, tf I Reliable Remedy CATARRH Ell's Gi»e» Relief al Once. ^1 It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh and drives away aCoid in the Head quickly. Restores « the Senses of Taste aud Smell. Full size ets, at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 eta. ■* Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.