H9| CAPE MAY STAP AND WAVE SATUPPAY, NOVEMBER 21, igo8| . , . 5 '"*

E t&k h the Price of Coal *9 Should Go lip f This is a thought that strikes right at the pocket book of every man with a home to heat. Suppose the price of coal should go up — and it's not such a remote possibility, either. A hot air furnace not only uses more coal than a steam or hot water system, but also wastes half the fuel and gives lea heat. Now, with a MODEL Boiler in your house — for steam or hot water heating — you ^ ^ ^ y will burn less coal and have more heat — and have the heat evenly ' T |B sft distributed through the house — every room warm and comfortA MODEL Boiler may cost a little more than a hot air furnace, but when you consider that it burns not nearly so much 1 g IC^K coal, requires less attention, is cleaner, more convenient, more effective, and better every way than any other system of heating, you can readily see that a MODEL Boiler will actually pay for itself in very snort order. Don't wait until the price of coal soars before you put on iHSJjjjBjv your thinking cap, but see the MODEL now. It's a Philadel- j^gt phia product, so you can easily see one in actual operation — how . || ' it heats the whole house without eating up the bank account in flWjffinW TWBP fuel expense. ' — I

GREEN CREEK. Alfred Cresae sold his trotter to a party at Beesley's Point, last we»k. Joseph Camp, who has been on the sick list for the past three weeks, visited his mother at Court House on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Raynor. of Hampton, V*., who is making a visit to friends at Goshec and Court House, visited her cousins, Mrs. Carrie Key and Susan Hick man,; Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Key is spending this week with her brother at Cape May. Mrs. Beatrice Rosa, of Court House 8undayed with her cousin, Mrs. Edna Hollingsead. George Mixner entertained a party of gunners on Monday. Harry Tyler and Roy Foster, of Court House, attended the festival in the hall Friday evening- » Some of our people are killing their bogs. Miss Grace Christian is the proud owner of an organ since last week. Paul Hendry made his regular monthly trip here last week, in an I automobile. George Hand, who has occupied Mrs. Lizzie Foster's house the past two I months, returned to Wildwood last ' Week. Clarence has moved in his new i I house he built for him. 1 1 Mrs. Mary E. Lake drove to Court ! House on Monday. The Ladies' Aid Society held its j regular meeting at the home of Hattie I Boyce last week. Matthew SeLver.lof West^Cape Ma>, ' was calling on friends here last week. I Mrs. Saliie Cumfnir.gs, who has oc- : 1 copied her cottage here all summer has 1 returned to h r daughter's at Haddon- | * field. George Miller, of Cape May, Sun- ' dayed here. Mrs. Edith Schellneger is with Mrs. 1 Uriah Oresse at Rio Grande for a few > weeks. Will Eldredge, of Stone Harbor, ■pent Monday night at home. < We were in error last week in saying < Mrs.; Lilburn Grace was here. It should have been Mrs. Rice. ] Mr. and Mrs. Levy Foster and 1 daughter Laura Logan and son Earl, were at Cape May on Saturday. i Joseph Johnson, of Camden, was I here the first of the week. Ralph Scbellenger has bad cradle ! tomb stones set to mark the grave of ; their little daughter who died more than a year ago. I Mrs. Strickler. of Burleigh, visited j at the parsonage one day this w,ek. 1 < Mrs. Lizzie Foster drove down from I i Goshen and spent the day here on Monday. Miss Clara Bavis accompanied her borne. s Eli Johnson has torn down his old •dwelling house which he had used for 1 a barn. ] Mrs Eliza Selover and two sons, ( Bartonjand Clarence, spent last week inJBoeton looking after the claim they c made on the trolley company on ac- e count of the death of Capt. John Selwiu. : i ■ ^ Ralph Schellenger and wife drove to j f - Gape May on Thursday and visited | Mrs. Schejlenger's brother and on their i h way up took in the Sunday school s meeting at the Old Brick Church in the evening. \ The youngest child of Henry Odugi- , erty was very sick last week. They took it to Dennisville in order^ to have their family doct r and it soon improved. t Capt Joseph James came home \ from New York last week and nis wife and two sons accompanied him back to . the vessel for a few days. Pastor Tozer was called to Rio . 1 Grande on Tuesday to attend the fun- ' v eral of Mrs. Mary Jones. Mrs. Jones was eighty years of age. IKS IS AN EAST IBT Jj Sprinkle Allen's Foot-Ease in one b ■hoe and not in the other, and notice i: the difference. Just rlie thing to use p ~ when rubbers or overshoes become necessary, and your shoes seem to t pinch. Solo everywhere. 25c. Don't*! . accept any substitute. ll-U 2t

j CAPE MAY POINT. 1 Under the gotfd Republican administration work is promised to be very : plentiful in the near future. Rev. Frank S. Sbeppsrd will preach at the Baptist Chapel, Cape May Point, Thanksgiving evening, at 7 :80 o'clock. Miss ; Johnson is substituting in the j school for Miss Bessie Sheppard, Thursday and 'Friday, ^Miss Sheppard having acco-npanied her j father, the Rev. B. S. Sheppard, to Philadel- ' phia to the Methodist Hospital, where he will receive treatment MIND YOUR BUSINESS! If you don't nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all the trouole ' you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice : out of your system. 25c at All Druggists. nov Attend the Big Ox Roast at Ottens Harbor. Holly Beach, on Thanksgiving Day. All free and all welcome. FISHING CREEK. j Enoch Miller. Jr.. has gone to New York where he has taken a position with Pulaski and Company, one of the i wholesale dealers in white goods in the City"of New York, j Mr. Bacon and daughter, of Camden, { I were recent visitors. j Mr. Johnsou has slaughtered his , bogs. | j Claude Yearicks was under the par- ( ental roof last week. ; | Miss Mary Bate, after a visit of j several iweeks among relatives, re- j ■ turned Tuesday to ner home in West ] j Cape May. ' Richard Matthews drove to Cape ; May City Monday. , Gordon Yearicks visited hi sister, Fisher, at West Cape May. Wed- ( nesday evening. M. Mrs. William Cummings, of West Cape May, spent Wednesday and Thurs- j day with her sister, Mrs. Caleb Shaw. , Mrs. Harry Conover and daughter Blanche, spent the day with her aunt, . Mrs. J. Snyder, on Thursday. j J Mrs. George Cummings and Bon Eld- j ( win, was an over night visitor with • , parents on Wednesda; , Mrs. Frank Bennett and Martha ( Snyder were shoppiug in Philadelphia ( part of last week. , Jacob Barnett has improved his t with a new roof. , | Mr. Edward Woolson has returned to ■ 1 Bay, Long Island, after spend- ( ing a week with his oarems. Mr. and ( Mrs. Daniel Woolson. , Mrs. Ella Johnson is taking in the ( sights of Philadelphia for ten days. * , Mrs. John Hemingwayjznd charming daughter Jennie, of Huntingdon. ( L. L, is visiting Mrs. Ella Conover, of , Creek. | Miss Edna Whinn, of Reading, was j called;home on Saturday last owing to , sickness. James Brown and John Hubhs. of , Camden, are down on their annual j | gunning trip at John Snyder's. t Mrs. Albert Pierson and son Willie t | moved in part Of Aaron Wool- , sou's house for the winter. ( Mrs. Tressa Shemeley. of Avalon, is , vis'tinc her brother, Jacob Snyder, for j a few da»s. , Mr. and Mrs. Barnett and Mr. and ( Mrs. Harry Thompson, of Green ( Creek, spent Monda- with Mrs. Daniel ( Wool-on. Mr. Harry Stites and brother w George, of Holly Beach, are visiting , Schellenger and went gunning on ' Wednesday. S. PILES and otHer diseases of the • rectum cured without the knife i Treatment painless. No delay from , tl . business. The most careful and rigid j a : invited. Send for ; si pamphlet. j ' DR. R REED, d Room 720 Witherspoon Building. Wal- V < nut street- 8 office hours 9 to 2. 11-14 26t I

COMMUNICATION Editor of the Cape May Star and Wa»e : j Dear Sir:— B lieving that sou meanto be fair and tnat you would "object i , strenuously" to anything that savors , of injustice or calculated to mislead or J i deceive the people, you will, there- ! fore, permit me through the columns , of your valuable paper, in justice to ' the Anti-Saloon l eague, to say a few | I words in reference to the article quoted , by you in last week's issue from the . Newark Star, the chief organ of the ' , liquor f traffic in this State. The fol- ' lowing is a part of yonr q jotation : "Candidates indorsed inri specially favored by the Local Option League ■ went down to defeat. Candidates that ' wouldn't give any pledges to the league j were elected by large majorities. Sen-i . ator Frelinghuysen. of Somerset, was ■ marked ' for slaughter by Burke, but i I somehow was reelected by a thumping plurality. In Salem, where the local opiionists indorsed an independent Re- ! publican candidate, he was beaten in a three -cornered fight . In U"ion. Mid- 1 diesex, Gloucester. Mercer, Hunterdon. Camden and Burlington local option's selected candidates were beaten or its selected victims triumphed." [ Wha' are the facts in the case? Are j the "la'se major-ties" and the "thumping pluralities" really so great? Bryan's plurailty in Hunterdon County, aocording to the papers was about 900,. while it required the "official count" to determine the election of Mr. Matthews, who ran (Snathe same ticket In Somerset County, Frelinghuysen, an able and popular man, ran about 1,100 behind the of the ticket In Salem County, neither candidate would pledge in favor of Local Option, the Anti-Saloon League put up a candidate of its own | and he received 2,500 votes. Affairs in the other counties above ' named are about on a par with these just pointed out Ocean County, after , a hard fought battle, douoled its maj 1 jority for Mr. Orosby, who introduced the Local Option Bill last winter. The . Star may gloat over what it | calls a great victory, and boast of "farge majorities" and "thumping 1 pluralities, " but when one takes into ! consideration the fact that this was a "presidential vear," that many refused to split their tickets for fear of making a mistake and lose their vote; [ that the Anti-Saloon League* is young : and had little or no money at its com- i mand ; that itfwas not able to organize ' all the counties and could send speakers but a few ; that the liquor, inter- i ests were well organized and had at its ' command tens of thousands of dollars, ( and that it pushed a vigorous cam- j paign. Notwithstanding these things ' some of the candidates opposed to the Anti-Saloon League 'were defeated and . others narrowly escaped defeat. After , all, the victory of which the Star I is not so great. Indeed the vote ' very significant. Wise politicians are carefolly reading the figures. ] Th^y see the "hand writing od the i wall." and they know that calling Mr. ! Burke ugly names and denouncing hnn a "demagogue" is Jnot going to j change conditions, 'nor stop the rising tide of public sentiment against our . present unjust and undemocratic laws nor against a business that is affecting t the home and 'the state, a husi- l that the Rev. Father Ooffev. a 1 1 priest in the Roman Catholic Church, i ! denounced the other day in Philadel- J phia, as "the uu.'.t iivquitou* — in the wor'u;*.he most hr i.: • u< law with whi "h the country ha to J • il. " FAIRNESS. | WATCHED FIFTEEN YEARS "For fifteen years I have watched ; working of Bucklcn's Arnica Salve : and it has' never failed to cure my ; sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which i'. I npolied. It has s-<ved us many a i bill." says A. F. Hardy, of East 1 i Maine. 25 cents at All Drug- i gists. nov i

WEST CAPE MAY Mr. and Mrs. Claude ^Doughty, of MillviUe, spent Sunday here with his, parents. Misses Bertha alfc Marion Rocap, of MillviUe, were ,over Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson. Mrs. Evans Brown wms among the Philadelphia visitors Monday. "Miss Florence Brown, of Green Greek, wms s recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. Bernard Hand. Dr. Frank B. Hughes was a visitor to Philadelphis Monday, where be purchased a new automobile. He made the trip down from Philadelphia in his cai Wednesday. Little Miss Ada Blair was given a i I irthday party Tuesday afiernoon in celebration of her birthday. The little ' tots present were Mabel Channels, ' Letitia Peterson, Laura Pierson, Anna Myers,| Mary Blair and Charles Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Stauffer, of ; Philadelphia, were renewing old ac- ' quaintances here early in the week i and spent (Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Vanzant | Rev Edward McHenry, of Pniladel- ] phia, was calling on friends in the borough on Monday. a | William Ferguson, of Frankforo, ■ Pfi^jijent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. j ■ Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Ewing were : among the Lees burg visitors early in - 1 the week. t Mrs. Oscar Bailey, of Holly 'Beach, i is the suest of her parents, Mr. and ■ Mrs. A. R.lGordon, on Yorke avenue. Boyd McPherson, a clerk in the store * of David Hughes and Son, is enjoying > a week's vacation. Old People o Need VTNOL it strengthens and vitalizes . Vinol tones up the digestive organs, aids assimilation, enriches the blood, ' and rejuvenates every organ in tlie ' body. In this natural manner Vinol replaces weakness with strength. I We are positive It will benefit every , old person who will give it a trial. U it don't we will refund their money. For sale at MECRAY'S < PHARMACY SHERIFF'S SALE : By virtue of a writ of fieri facias de I bonis et terris, issued to me out ofbhe j Supreme Court of the State of New , Jersey. I will expose for saie at public vendue, at the Sheriff's Office, Cape ' ! May Court House, between the hours j ' of 12 and 5 o'clock, to wit, at T :80 o' clock in the afternoon of , MONDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1908, 1 ALL that certain lot or piece of land ! and premises situate, lying and being in the city (formerly Borough) of Sea ' Isle City, on Ludlams Island, in the . County of Cape May and State of New ^ Jersey, bounded and described as folBEGINNING at the intersecti- n of I . the Southerly side of Fritz Street with J the Easterly side of Landis Avenue j and extending thence (1) along the j : Southerly side of Fritz Street South I fifty -two degrees East, one hundred and ten feet; thence (2) South thirtyeight degrees West, eighty feet ; thence (3) North fifty-two degrees West, one hundred and ten feet to the Easterly side of Landis Avenue, aforesaid ; thence (4) along the Easterly side of . Landis Avenue North thirty-eisht deEa6t eighty feet to the place place of beginning, containing eight r thousand, eight hundred square feet of j land, and comprising part of lots num- t bered eight (8), nine (9) and ten (10), t in block number four (4), on the plan of the Northeast section of Sea Isle City, Ludlam's Island, Cape May County, N. J., as filed in the Clerk's Office of«aid County. Seized as the property of Charles taken in execution at the suit of James H. Shelly, and to be ' sold by e ROBERT R. CORSON. Sheriff. H. A. DRAKE, Attorney. p. f. 9.32 11-21 5t Health and muscle are developed by the judicious exerHse afforded by the alleys. Cougress Alleys, 33 1 . Perry street, are the most modern i and best equipped. Try an even- , | ing at the ancient and ever enjoyable i game. tf | The aucient game of bowls used to | played in the open air but the Cape j May experts, who are hard to beat, j learned the art in the palatial quarters which houses the fine Congress Hall Alleys, 31 Perry street. Try them, tf Opening of Otten-i ^Harbor, Holly on Thanksgiving Day. Big Ox Roast and a big time. All free and all welcome. Come join the crowd. Great tug of war between motor boats and row boats. Under auspices of Holly Beach Yacht Club. 252

COLD SPRING. Mrs. Edward Learning visited PUlrdelphia Thursday. f Mrs. George Ewing has been under >i the doctor's care, but is convalesoent. Mrs. Howard Hoffman is slowly re ■ gaining his health. > Mis. Emily Schellenger vent Wee needay with her cor sin, Mrs. .A. | Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. S. Garretaoo, of Brma, ' called an Mr. and Mrs. E. Learning, ' Wednesday. Mrs. S. H. Pierson visited Mr. and " Mrs. F. Barnett, last week,. Mr. and Mrs. Lowden are spending ' their annual vacation with friends in 1 Paasiac, N. J. Mr. Fleishhauer makes daily trips to > Philadelphia. > Mrs. S. Somers has returned to Oape - May for the winter. [ FOtOHI FACTS. One-sixth of the deaths from disease f are due to consumption. Ninety-eight per cent of all those who have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery c for "weak lungs," have been perfectly . and permanently cured. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is not adverteeed to cure consumption in its advanced stages. No medicine will do '■ that. The "Discovery" does cure obstinate, lingering or "hang-on oougbs. " and all those catarrhal conditions of ' throat and bronchial passages which - tf not properly fretted end- in con-, sumption. Take the "Discovery" in : time and if given a fair and faithful , trial it will seldom disappoint. Free— Dr. Pierce's great work, The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of sthmps I to pay cost of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for paper covered _ book, or 31 stamps for a copy in cloth ' binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, : Buffalo, N. Y. 0 RANGERS COBWEB SOCIAL AND FESTIVAL! The Grangers will hold a Cobweb Social and festival on Thursday, Thanksgiving night. All are invited to be present and enjoy the good time in store for you. HO* IS YOUR DIGESTION Mrs. Mary Dowling, of No. 228 Eighth avenue. San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. - She says: "Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a case j of acute indigestion, prompts this tes- ! timonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric | Bitters is the best remedy on the j market today." This great tonic and i alterative medicine invigorates the j system, purifies the blood and is especially helpful in all lorms of female \ weakness. 50c at All Druggists nov j OABTORIA. Bsc the Yos Haie Always BsagM ERMi A company of Enna ladies were entertained by Mrs. Charles WiUets at J West Cape May Thursday of last week. Mr.' Samuel Garretson visited Philadelphia Thursday. He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Learning, of j Cold Spring. R. T. Johnson is receiving fresh car of coal, ready for customers be- < fore the cold days of winter set in Augustus Swain went over the route soliciting for the purchase of seed potatoes for spring use last week. B. Snyder's new bouse is in the plasterman's hands. The proper lenses and rightly I fitted frames will give you relief. Conwalt c. a. loncstreth. Specialist In Eye T satins, 222 aUstst Slfsst. Philadelphia. , Wall Paper. Wall Paper. A new and fine assortment of wal) | Japer is now being offered by Eldredge I otinson, 318 Washington street. Whatyou need in this line can be supplied. tf ! FOOT BALL On Stockton Lawn. Thursday. November 26, Thanksgiving Day. West Cape May vs. Cape May Tigers. Game starts at 2 :30 sharp. THANKSGIVING SERMON Rev. Dr. Clarence A. Adams, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Camden. will preach the sermon at the j Union Thanksgiving service to be held the Presyterian Church, at 10:30 a. | Thursday next.- There will be a ' special music program. :

». j brain, in body and mind — with i. continual flow of rich Mood. This is health. " When wok, to low spirts, no cheer, no soring, when rest is s not rest ana sleep is not sleep, n we are starved : our Moodis poor; there is mtie nutriment bit Bade of the Mood is' food, to keep the Mood rich. When it fails, take : SCOTT'S j EMULSION \B It sets the whole body going I. again — man, woman and chikL k> : >- Send tfak « it i f rtiifisS. t nafig wkh mint o< paper in which It appcan, yom adfecu and r {oar cents to cover pnettji. aad we will lead £ yoo a "Complete Handy Albs ad the Waetd." 6COTT & BQWNE.40B PortSt-NawYaric 5 THE PL VI NO SHIP AND OTHER GHOST ie STORIES Once upon a time a sailing pilot 3 boat, sighted a full rigged ship, on the d waters near here, in which ;tbe> were h crui-ing And signaled her in every ^ known manner, without receiving a response. ' The chase was continued for sometime. Five Mile Beach finally j looming up dead ahead, but the majestic ship continued 'right on and :b finally, to the consternation if the '• pilots watching her, Fulled right over the beach and disappeared ! Fn«t, at ** least that is one of the tr. dit»ona handed down from generation t renAn estimable old gentlemai' died s. {here not long ago. A few weeks a.'ter, . __ r- there was a known st the door of a * j house formerly giwned by him ind a lt I lady, one »f of a family then ocC'ifying ic it, went to the door and found tl ere an f J old gentleman whom she invntd to ^ j enter. He did so, without uttering a {. sound. She attempted to direct him c to a seat and as he seemed feeble, 'asv sayed to take hold of his aria to guide / him, but, she grasped lathing where t { she thought there was an. arm and the j old gentleman sank through the floor, 1 solid though it was, and disappeared, j Now, the lady fainted as^mon anybody would. She related herfexp^rience to I the members of the family when they | found her and revived her. andjtbey I afterward discovered that her descrip- -• ! tion tallied with that of 4he old gentleman who had recently passed away, j Furthermore, some of the neighbors f | asserted that they had seen the same old gentleman in the yard on several r occasions since his demise. ' Several people residing, in a thickly e settled section of the city, were in a ^ 1 room upstairs one night, ami heard a knocking, apparently on a window " downstairs, and supposing mine one desired to attract their attention raised ;the window and asked. "Who's there?" No answer. Again the sound, again I the question. Again no answer. Same I thing a third time. They thought it a I hoax of some kind and paid no further ■ attention. Then they heard the sound I in an adjoining room, apparently be1 hind a bureau. They went in and ex- | amined and found npthing. The knock- ! ing continued but the reason was not I discovered, and it was kept up afteri ward, at intervals for weeks, hut cause I not located in spite of diligent search. It may be going on now lor all we know, but we have received no re- | ports recently. Somebody should send ' for the Society for Psychological Re- \ j search. We have not given any of these stories with anything like the f | wealth of detail given by those who related them to us, but this is the fault ' of a memory not trained in ghostly I I • , T. H. Taylor is the Cai« May Agent for Waldorf shoes for men and women, 142.50. Hand sewed method. CASTORZA. r apTheRiMW.toalhBrBoaeM ij " r Groceries, dry goods and prov ns, 1 also lioots and shoes at rock om i prices atThos. Soil Its. Cold Spri tf

Falling Hair Dandrult AyrTt Hair Visor promptly dotroyr the germs Ayrr's Hah Vigor just as prompll. Ueslr ihe that cause falling hair. It nourishes the hair- germs that cause dandruff 1 1 ssxnove -y bulbs, restores them to health. The hair stops trace of dandruff itself. *uo heepe th c Jp falling out. grows more rapidly. dean and in a healthy condithm. Does not dolor the He «- We wish you to positively and distinctly understand that AyeFs HanVigor does not affect the color of the hair, even to the slightest degree. Persons with the whitest or the lightest and mosl delicate blond hair/sayuseit freely without having the hair made a shade darker. Ingredients: Show this formula to your doctor. Ask him what he thinks nf M. ""° °"T" 3 L