' 4 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, .908.

CAFE MAY STAB ADD I AYE Morn! in Stnr *n<! w.rt 1907 ,■ Tens clew T>ur*d*y Evoriac. Iwocd ft Mm** Met, M NUr « Turd IMm Thl» Repw b entered « the poet oOcn u need ' cUet poet*! matter. , ADVERTISING RATES— For the cootreniercr of t hoec denlrinc to eend advcrtiwmenta by mall. Cuh . to accompany the order. ' Lrnl adrcrtiw - ente 6c. per Hoe firet ineertion: JC pw line each additional laaertioo. ooopereil "'Tl'lgil leeil li lie ■] -rrtl per loch. TrantlentAdrertkmt. is cente per inch each insertion. I Adr^tii^ raonin* for ^ bwertioweroTcr. Of ] **itw«at^notieee. fire lioee or lea. j* crats erofk I — ertlna; go centa three Ineertioni. Thirteen tunes Or more, three cents per line. ' OamKed adrertislng. one cent per word each in- j AH reeoiutioar of condolence from lodcel. churchee < Or other organisations, associations or inditiduata, . ' Offered for poVUcatioe. either in week It or daily I adWow. wilt be charged for at the rate of « dollar t or any rasohitloo occupyinn three Inches of space or f am. tji five cents per tine In addition for each y additional I me j •TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 1 •IS and SI7 Washington Street ' Aaron W. Hand, Oenerml Manager 1 TELEPHONBRf i^fhWi s* Afiartc, to. 2MX 1 inmn- t br*iM rtM|i02 1 1 ADMESS CAIT^UY SfARrAWIMVE : : j Interesting New Notes 1 Continued from First Page a

the Democratic box at said primary, and that the members of said boards conducting the Republican primary election shall writedown in a rimilar book the names of all voters voting in the Republican box at said primary, and that said books shall be preserved And delivered to the primary officials at the next primary election, and no person whose name appears in either of said books shall be allowed to vote at said primary except in the ballot box of the party in whose box he is by said book shown to have voted at the precedingjirimarv. The outcome of this would be that a man, once identified as a Republican or Democrat, wouTO have to remain so forever or quit voting in the primaries. We are indebted to former Sheriff John W. Reeves, for one of the prize pumpkins he raises every year. This year's are exceptionally fine and the ne on exhibition here is a dandy. » » « Election is over and will go down in history as a most strenuous one, if history deigns to remember anything about it. We have nothing to do now but to attend to business and forget everything about it not necessary to remember. * « « It took some time for Republicans to wake up during tbe campaign but When they got started they went 8ome._ WWW Francisco Vera no. one of the three Italians accused of the murder of Antonio Julianas, at Avalon, October 19th, has been'apprehended in Naples, Italy, and will probably be extradited. He sailed for Italy th« day after the murder on tthe steamship Verona from Philadelphia. Prosecutor Lloyd has shown great energy and ahility in run- / ning down these criminals! * » 4 Rev. E. E. Valentine, of Newark, will occupy the pulpit of Tthe Baptist Ohurch Sunday. He is a speaker of great eloquence and power and will be sure to please sllfwho hear him. AAA I, Rev. H. P. Crego will preach at the j : H. E. Church Sundayjnorning. a a • The Lower Township Sunday "School ' Association will meet in the Oold , Spring Presbyterian ohurch Thursday evening, November 12th, at 7:80 o'clock. Dr. James McLeod, of the j Presbyterian church of this city, will \ be the principaCspeaker and there will be an interesting literary and musical ] program. a 9 tt' The beautiful Bryan banner should < be taken down and be packed away in \ camphor for "fohr years more." | Bryao will be out then with son e new I ; "paramount" issues to amuse the - • people. ; »

A A A If it were not for the "Solid South" there would be no Democratic party. The South is Democratic because It is looking backward instead of forward. FREE A 25 cent post card album free with every 50c»nt purchase of souvenir post cards at Scull's Novelty Store, 604 Washington street. This offer is good for one week only, beginning Monday, November 9th. We also have a large assortment of Japanese goods suitable for Christmas gifts. You can spend an evening profitably and have some healthful recreation by knocking the pins at Cong rear Bowling Alleys. Only alleys open. tf OAHTOniA. ■_*. |« —ninwi

i 6REEN CREEK. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lee, of Holly Beach, passed through hero orie day last week. Mm. Maggie Hickman, Mrs. Millie Robinson and Ifrs. Lydia Robinson visited relatives at West Cape May on Saturday. A number of our people attended tbe bone race at Court, House on Saturi day. Will Beteman came out best in the scrub raoe. f Mrs. Ceo-lla Selover spent part of 1 week with her daughter-in-law at j Anglesea. w William and Earl Hollingsead visited Mrs. .Mamie Ross on Saturday at Court ' House. Joseph Camp is on this week's siok ' list. He has been unable to fill bis place in the Sunday \ school for two > We hope soon to see him ib r usual health. ' Edmund Hewitt, of Diaa Creek, 1 with a force of men moved toe store which Alvin Doughty bought of Eli Johnson for a dwelling house, on Monday, to his lot adjoining Ed Armstrong's lot. After spending several days with friends here Mrs. Maria Miller returned to Cape May on Monday. Contractor George Hand has finished the new bouse of Clarence Selover and they will occupy it in a few days. Mia. William Eldredpe and daughter Julia.| visited her mother at Leed's Point laA week. Ed. Hollingsead went to Townsend'a Inlet Life Saving Station on Saturday as seventh man. The Epworth League will have

j charge of the service on Sunday even- ^ ing, the pastor being engaged in re- ■ vival service at Burleigh. Robinson and Will Thompson n are enclosing Charles Soffe's porch for . a kitchen. ^ Mrs. Carrie Scneetze, of Pierce's is ; ls carting corn from here, for use this , winter. | v After spending several weeks here , e with their1 children, Mr. and Mrs. lt Thurston Lowe, of Wilmington, re- , s turned home on Thursday accc.apanied ; ^ by Mrs. Eunice Lowe for a visit < Ralph 'Schellenger is carting logb to , the Rio Grande saw mill. Although November is here there < Q has not been frost enough to'kill vege- ( ! tables and our people still have plenty , of tomatoes and lima beans. ] ^ Hallowe'en passed off very quietly. ] e The children were masked and had lots ( g of fun. e William Armstrong, Artis Hughes and Lewis Corson, of Goahen, attended »nu Lew is Vyorson, 01 uusiicn, BLieiiueu

lodge here on Saturday evening. , 3 Francis Holmes is repairing his f house. Francis Create iB doing the I work. ' Eli and Geofeq Johnson have been 1 carrying oysters to Wilmington. : George left on Monday for Virginia. Their brother Othoncal accompanied them on their last trin. t William Armstrong, of Goshen, accompanied Rev. John Veal here on ' Sunday. He exchanged pulpits with • Pastor Tozer and preached two good . sermons here and administered the r Sacrament at Rio Grande in thc^afternoon. A few months ago the members of 5 our Epworth'League promised to make i a dollar toward the building of the i new addition ,to the parsonage. The - invitation was also extended to any outside of the Leagi^ who wished to help. As a result twenty-six dollars ' has been collected. Only two dollars : was paid by those outside of the ■ League. Don't forget that Dr. Pierce's Fav|orite Prescription, for woman's weaknesses and delicate ailments, is not a i patent or secret medicine, being the I "Favorite Prescription" of a regular . educated and graduated physician. engaged in the practice of his chosen 1 specialty— that of diseases of women— ■ that its ingredients are printed in plain , English on every bottle wrapper; that i it is the only medicine that contains • no alcohol, and the only one that has a ' ' professional endorsement worth more I than all the so-called "testimonials" ever puoiisheri for other medicines. S^nd for these endorsements they are free for the asking. A little book of some of these enI dorsements will be sent to any address, postpaid, and absolutely free : if you reqiiest same hy postal card or I letter, of Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Tlf you suffer from periodical headache. backache, dizziness, pair, or ' dragging down sensation low down in sensation

thea'domen, weak back, have dis- ■ agreeable and weakening, catarrhal, pelvic drain, are in distress from being " long on your feet, then you may be ' sure of benefit from taking Drr Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Dh Pierce's 'Pleasant Pellets- the best laxative and reguator of the bowels. They invigorate stomach, , liver and bowels. One a laxative; two t or three a cathartic. I *'• HOW IS YOUK DIGESTION Mrs. Mary Dowling, of No. 228 Eighth avenue. San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. , She says : "Gratitude for the wouder- ' ful effect of Electric Bitters in a case of acute indigestion, prompts this tesF timonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters is tbe best remedy on tbe market today. ** rhis great tonic and ! alterative medicine invigorates tbe < system, purifies tbe blood and is especially helpful in all lorma of female weakness. 50c at All Druggists nor

CITY SCHOOL REPORT y Honor Roll for High" School. y Jennie McNeill. Leah Ware. Mabel Peastar, Bertha Haley, Laura Hugbea, e Fanny Thompeon. Eighth Grade— Raymond Otter, Ida a Church, Elizabeth Eldredge, Hazel Otter. » Seventh Grade— Frea Arnold. Maur- . ice Brooks, George Seeds, Lillian ! Stiefel, Emma Swain, Helen Swffin.. Sixth Grade— Audrey Warner, Mary f Keeler, Leon a Seeds, Leroy Scbelleat ger, Stanley Lovett, Raymond Vanj Fifth Grade-Mary Church, Ella t Barker, Edna Knhna. Corbet Lehman, MatioD Rosa t Fourth Grade— Micajah Sz^ito, Mary 3 Douglass, Aids Evking. , Third Grade — Lardner Smith, £Henry i Spencer, Florence Chambers, Anna Kuhn. Florence Waldorf. Second Grade— Paul Bennett. Fred ; Chambers, Wallace Douglaqa, Fied r Holland, Rudolph fkofield, George i Spencer, Stanley Kuhn. Kathrryn Brown, Rosalie Clarke, Helen Harker, Dorothy Kuhn, Ella Reeves, i First Grade, Division A— Le'.and . Sharp, Myrtle Chambers Division B— William Hees, Lewis Hurry, William Shaw, Bertha Davis, ! Violet Dreby, Elizabeth Elwe;l, Leah Ewing, Daisy Holland, Geraldine Moyer, Margaret Walldorf.

Annex, Grammar Department— William Selvy. Mervin Johnson, Mary Brown, Jennie W right, ^Samuel Trust}, Joseph* Gibson, Henry Owens, John Edmonds, Clarence Bose, Madaline Ferguson, Mary |Matthews, Melinda Wright, Josie Blackball. Percentage of attendance, 94. Primary Department— Thomas Wash- j ington, Minnie Selvy, Edy the Edmonds, Fanny Owens, Walter Thomas, ' John Thomas, Henry Gredn, Alfred I Minnie Emery, Almeda Ed- ■ monds, Pauline Edmonds, Ruth HolA lice EdmondB. Percentage ot I ' attendance, 92 j , Primary Department— Luther Ed- j rnond . Willie Thomas, Josephine : Smith, Carrie Simpson, Annette j Helen Edmonds. ^Percentage ! of attendance, 93. < Kindergarten Department — James j' Owens, Milton Thomas, Donald John- j Julius Edmonds, Russell Lewis, . . Alice Hunt, Edith Hunt, Lsuisa King, > Mathews,! Alberta yilliams, J Osborne. Percentage of at- \ tendance, 90. \ MABEL HART. HELEN PORTER, Press Committee, j

■ LOWER TOWNSHIP I I TAX SALE | \ ( I Public notice is hereby given by V Charlps C. Bohm, Collector of the j Township of Lower, County of Cape { May, N. J., that he will sell at public J sale for taxes assessed for the year J 1907, all the lands, tenements, hered- J itumenta and real estate hereinafter J I mentioned, f«r the shortest term for r which any person or persons will agree I to take the same, or in fee whe^ none will bid lor a shorter term and pay the * tax lien thereon, including interest and * cost of sale. The sale will take place at Township C Hall, Lower Tov nship, Cape May ■ County. N. J.. THURSDAY. NOVEM- J BER 5, 1908. at 1 p. m. I The said lands, tenements, heredita- * ments and teal estate so to be sold and the names of the persons against whom ' the said taxes have been laid on account of same, and the amount of taxes laid on account of each parcel, are as c follows, viz ; ^ LOWER TOWNSHIP. 1 Amount of tax assessed on 5 S acres adjoining Cape May Ire- J provement Co. beach property. ^ Owner or reputed owners, 4*17|i Amount of tax assessed on 6 j G acres adjoining land8 of Frank Rutherford. Owner or reputed owner, Mrs. J. F. Oake, 8.34 j ^ Amount cf tax assessed on 6 acres 'adjoining lands of Israel Johnson Heirs. On 25 acres adjoining lands V of A. D. Lee. Owner or re- j J puted owner, J. Henry Ed- L munds, 18.77 j J Amount of tax assessed on 1 | acre adjoining lands of E. | - Fleischhauer. Owner or re- I V puted owner. Andrew Edmunds ^ Amount of tax assessed on j S 50 acres adjoining lands of S. | E S. Cord. C On 30 acres adjoining lands ! E Of f H Hnlti fla-n^r rtr — ,1 _ R ! H. 1 1

puted owner, Lewis Hildreth. 31.58 I j Amount of tax assessed on 5 [ 1 acres adjoining lands of H. S. 1 i Hoffman. Owner or reputed 5 owner. Heirs Isaac Pepper. 4.17 | Amount of- tax assessed on passenger and freight station at Bennetts. Owner or reputed | A 1 owner. Pennsylvania R. K. Co. 11.12 C Amount of tax assessed on 20 j J acres adjoining lands of Chas. Dawson. v Cox Hall property, 100 acres. Owner or reputed owner. W. V i S. P. Shields. 45.81 | Amount of tax assessed on house and lot north side of |C Stimpson's Lane. Owner or j V reputed owner, Maggie Wilson. 1.39 ; V Taxes due on Highland Beach property : A Owner. Lot No. Sec. Tax * Michael J. McHigh, 1, 2 2 l.ia C John Goorley, 18. 80 20 1.12 f Geo. W. Arold, 15, 16 9 1. 12 I Tboa. Turner, 11, 12 8 1.19 Reuben Muhe, 8. 6 2 1.12 Emily Lead beater, 6 8 .66 David Ruaaril, 20 4 ,56

A Pension forfLifc j

to your wife or CJiildren would be a very attractive proposition, wouldn't it? That is exactly what you can provide for through the New flonth-

ly Income Policy, which* guarantees an Income of I $10 or more a month I just as you arrange ltla| The Prudential will show' you how

(f^)The Prudential

7 < • Ellis Redding. 6 8 .56 1 1 Talbot Scboen, 3 ] .56 s Ohas. L. Weir. 9 2 . 56 ' i Wm. T. Weir. 57 2 .56 , Walter R. Weir, 11 2 .56 ' I Anna II. Weir. 35 2 .56 i Eliza A. Weir, 15 2 .56 . Noab Norton, 38. 40, 42 20 . 56 . James Nish, 6 8 .56 ■ I John McLee8, 3 4 .56 ' ] August Lehr. 37 2 .56 I Catherine T Winkler. 5 4 .56 . Samuel Needers, 14 1 .56 Anna Seals. 10 1 .56 I , . Condy C. Gallagher, 2 12 .56 Dan'l Gleason, 32,34 28 1.12 John Wisner, 14 12 .56 . j Fred R. Martin, 30 28 . 56 , Peter P. Hoffman, 5 1 .56 ' Ko£ Indelkoffer. 6 3 .56 ! Chas. Frey, 6 1 .56 ' i Lehr. 2 \ 19 .56 Catherine Pilshain, 20, 22 7 ~ 1.12 1 John McConnell, 11, 13 21 1.12 John Kesig, 48, 50 12 1.12 1 David M Armstrong, 30, 32 20 1.12 . John Kailer, 4, 7,49 21 1.12 John J. Winkler. 44, 46 20 1.12 » James H. Hbffmau, 48, 50 20 1.12 Geo. W. Banks, 23, 25 21 1.12 Wm. H. Banks, 7, 9 21 1.12 Wm. T. Ware, 9, 10 20 1.12 j 19,21,31,33 21 2 24 Albert L. Foulkes, 15. 17, 21 1.12 1 S. S. Graves, 47, 49 13 1.12 W. Evans, 17 14 .56 t Jonn Gilroy, 23, 25 11 1.12 Mai-y E. Schulmann. 10, 12 2 1.12 John C. Noon, 4.6 19 1.12 Oarr, 89 7 . 56 Louis Boscbe, 14, 16 II 1 12 Emil H. Scbwalts, 47, 49 26 1.12 Wm. Oldfield, 16 5 .56 Wm. White. 37 7 .56 Favenn, 34, 86 19 1.12 Wm T Eisentrager, 16 12 .56 McOuen, 13. 15 14 1.12 W. Scott Smith, 9 14 .56 Sarah Ann Brown, 17 7 .56 SamL Bias, et sis, 5 25 . 56 Wm. H. Brown. .32 2 .56 Wm. D. Anderson, 44, 46, 48 2 1.67 Reese. 50 5 . 56 Emanuel Oldfield. 16 7 .56 Bocsbe, 37 28 . 56 August We6er, 33 19 .56 Margeret Farrell, 34. 36 28 112 Miutzer, 9 3 . 56 § Maggie Winkler. 7 4 . 66 R Booth, 8, 10 12 1.12 Gerbert, 2 20 . 56 | Wm Redding. 7 8 .66 8 Mary Kelly. 8 27 .56 * Alfred Horsefield, 5 5 56 | Wildwood Crest. Owner Lot No. Blk. Tax | Robb Dunbar, 20. 21 8 5 56 | Rachel Harrison, 47 8 2.08 8 P. La»ler. Si. 32 12 8.34 g Pier Co.. « (Ocean Pier at Wildwood Crest, ) 104.25 S Ch»s. H. Stickney, 45 8 2.78 | Anna Senaff. 28, 29 12 8.84 $ I Mrs Lillie Von Feder. 1. 2 82 11.12 S Weber. 7. 8 51 33.36 | Cape May Point Property: g ! Owner Lot No. Blk Tax a lY. M. C. A.. 21.22. K S 85. 87 A 8 4. 6, 8. B % 34 E 17.40 | Beatty EFt.. 49. 50. 53 A 7.84 8 M. B. Bristor, 44 A « 128 E 3.06 § J. H. S Bellows. 91. 92 E 1.74 8 J. W. Broughtnn. 7. 9 B « Bal. 6.47 ^ [Geo. W. Baily. 9 K 1.74 8 June Chew. 18 A 3.61 g ! Alice Chew, 90, % K §5 7 N 17.40 £ E. Ewing. 13. 14. A 4.36 Zi | S. Farrow. 148 K 1.74 Foster. 16 H 8.83 J. Gibbs. 153 K 1.74 - i Ella J. Gibbs, 153

j Giles, 70 A 21.36 1 Grant. of Lot 8 E 24. 36 A. Hall. 10. 45. 95, 94 A 6.23 Henry Jacoby, 39 I 1.74 E W Kirhy, 118.124.130 K 136. 142, 195. 160. 165. 166, 171. 172, 177, 178. 181, 182 11.31 Mary E. I^wrence, 1 E 40.02 Meyers, 143 K 1.74 {John Major, 38. 39 N 41. 42 A 7.96 McConnell, 57. 58. 59. K 60.f65. 70. 75 5.22 ] V McKcan Est. 30. 31. 32, F 33, 34. 39. 40. 62, 63, 64. 65, 66, 53 31.32 W. Porter, 32 N .88 R. Smith. 24 D 2.61 ; S. P. Shields, ST B 12.18 Adam H. Scbope, 122 K 2.62 K. Stinwell, 135 K 1.82 Chas. Thomas, 68. A 2.61 da Vanderhercben, 64 K 4.86 Learning Whilldin Est, 74. 75, E 121, 185. 122, 88. 62, 63, 28, 80. 81. 51; 62 I 81. 82 K 18 D «

' shoes for men mid women who know. "Hello George, ""where did * you get those shoes "At Gidding's, have they keep the I the •'J shoe t "And you only paid * am goto a la they are for a S. R. GIDDING ClotKier, Hatter, and SHoer XKe Home of Good Goods. 4*19 Washington St. Cape May A ■nanoBBOBH m both phones Ladies entrance j | We are Leaders in high grade Wines, 1 and Liquors. Beautiful present I will be given for the Holidays 1 BEGINNING NOVEMBER 25TH Special Discount on Large Orders S 1 CAPE MAY BRANCH DE OT | j CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. 3 I 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET I « —

6 | ii 1, 2, 3. 4. 5. 7. L 3 21. 22. 24. 26. 27 4 23. 24. 25. 26. N ] 27. 28. 29. 30, 31 20.02; Julia A. Whilldin, 76. 77. 78, E 79, 80, 3.48 1 F. E. Wanser, 129. 141. 147 K 4.36 1 1 Stephen Winalow, 124 Z 2.62 1 1 George J. Young. 47 B 5.22i COSTS AND INTEREST FROM 3 DEC. 20. 1907, TO BE ADDED IN ' > EACH CASE TO AMOUNT OF TAX ] ASSESSED. « Dated Oct 2, 1908. CHAS. C. BOHM, \ Township Collector. J SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE. i Township Solicitor. , ' • The above sale stands adjourned to Thursday November 19, 1908 at 1 P. M. ^ 1 CHAS. BOHM, Collector. I

LIJTHCR ING ERSOLL Registered Electrical Contractor I Houses wired for Electric Lights Electric bells and Annunciator installed Agent for the Ann Arbor Gasoline Light System, positively the cheapest and best artificial light on the market. Estimates furnished, prompt attention, prices reasonable. Repair work a specialty. P. O.^BOX NO. J, ERMA N. J. Keystone Telephone Connections Tbe Cape May Light and Power Co. - Fall line of Harness, and Horse and Goods at Philadelphia!) rice a. Riprisg promptly done. W. A. Lovett