8 CAPE WAY >TAK AND WAVE SA1URDA\ JANUARY 23, 1909 •' .

Truth and Quality k »pp"»l to the WWl-lofonu.-d in every wal'<ot life and are essential to permanent ifueceai and creditable standing. Accoringly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Fig, ami Elixir of Senna ia the ouly remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, ■ — il l i n and relieves the internal organs on Which it acts without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component part.- are known to and approved by physicians, as it isjree from all objectionable substances. To get its. beneficial effects always purchase . the genuineman if artured by the California Fig Syrup Cq., only, ami for sale by 'all leading drugfffabt '' t * DEATHS MRS. MARV JANE LOPER. Mrs. Mary Jane Loper, aged 75 years, died on .Tuesday at the residence of here aon William Weeks, after a long illness. The funeral occurred Friday, interment at Cold Spring cemetery. LITTLE ALICE KEGENS DEAD Alioe Regent*, the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ztegens, died a* their home in West Cape May Wednesday morning after a short illness. She was eleven years of age and a bright and interesting little gir! and will be aadly missed by all her friends. MRS. ANN EUZABETH CORSON Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Corson, widow . of the late Joseph Corson, ]died Jat the home of her niece, Mrs. Donley, on Mechanic street. West Cap^ May, on Monday. She was a sufferer Jroai Bright'* disease and had (been ill several week*. Her horns was in .Dennisville but she was spending the winter here with her niece. She was 65 years of age. She is survived by one son, who is Samuel Corson, of this city Tbe funerallservices occurred Wednesday and interment was made at Dennis ville cemetery. DEATH CF CAPTAIN S. P. WILSON Captain Samuel Perry Wilson, formerlyjof this county, died Friday, January 8th, in the' hospital at; the Sailors' Home. ;known as "Sailors' Snug Harbor." He had resided there six years. About twelve years ago the threemasted schooner, "E. A. Gsbkill," of which he was master, war blown ashore on the Florida coast and completely wrecked. Captain Wilson was seriously injured and remained on the wreck twenty-foar hours before relief came. It was many weeks before he could return to his home in Philadelphia and be never .fully recovered. He was a gallant soldier during tbe Civil War, serving three years in a Pennsylvania Cavalry regiment. (He was a son of the late John Wilson. of East Creek, where he was born in 1838, and brother to J. R. Wilson . proprietor of the Elberon. He is mourned by a widow and three sons. ! The funeral services were held at his ' residence in Philadelphia and conducted byJBev Mr. Green, pastor of the Summer-field M. E. Church, of which deceased was a member, assisted | by Bev. Mr. Turner, a former pastor intimately acquainted with the deceased. The service was largely attended and sweet voices from the choir ' of the Summerfield M. E. Church, sang two appropriate selections. Services were also held by Schuyler Host, No. 61, G. A. R., of which deceased was a member. I , Captain Wilson was universally esteemed among seafaring men and j in grand army circles. He was a man (f noble impulses, generous, genial i and trustworthy The interment was made at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Franklord, Pa. T. K. B. REAPING BENEFIT I rom tbe Lxp.rir ce cf Cape May People. We arc fortunate iudeed to be able ] to profit by the experience of our neigh- j ' bora. The pubiic utterances of Gate j . May- residents on tbe following sub ; ject will interest and benefit thousands 1 of our readers. Read this statement. No better proof can oe bad. | . Mrs. Wn. Jv-Ull, Goshen Road. Cape ' May Court House, New jersey, sav? : "I often feit a weakness in my back, j ; especially after doing any work that re- j quired stooping. There was also a 1 \ oreneas s crocs my kidneys and al- j J though I tried a number of remedies, ! < the pains were constantly becoming i I more severe. I was finally advised to j» try Doen's Kidney Pills and accordingly procured a box at Willets Corson's • j drug store. They soon disposed of the , soreness and backaches and I hare not W a sign of kidney trouble since. I ' cannot sppak too highiv in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills. For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster. Vilbi* Co.. Buffalo." N. Y.. so'e agents i% the United States Remember the name— Doan'.s — sod I take no o|j)er. gg

C0U8T HOUSE. Albert A. Howell, Esq.. of Camden, i spent Tuesday at the county 'seat transacting official business. William Lake, of Ocean City, was a visitor here on Monday. Frank Orema, of Tnckahoe. spent the first of the week with friendp here. , Morgan Hand is having the swamp- - ■ along the Main street an Crooked , Creek Run cleared; which is a great improvement. If the owners on the opposite side of tbe street would also 1 clear the swamp it would not only add ' to tbe beauty of the slreet but would '• also break up the rendezvous of the ■ hobo army which gather there during tbe winter months. I Cape May Court House was largely l. represented at the dedication ceremon - . ies of the Goshen ' Hall of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics last Wednesday evening. The orchestra from this place furnished the music of tbe evening. The principal speakers ' ' were William H. »Meyera, the State i - Secretary of the order, and Rev. J. . Morgan Reed, the State Treasurer. Mrs. Howard Van Artsdalen spent part of the week with her mother. Mrs. Hannah Chester at Dennisville. Miss Louise Springer spent part of ■> the week with friends at Seaville. e The Business Men's Social Club held 1 their business meeting on Tuesday " evening of this week. Automobiles are not so numerous along the seashore road as they were within a few months past. Tbe Ocean Boulevard mass meeting a will be held in the court bouse here on Saturiav afternoon, January 23rd. Miss Hattie Daiton, of Dennisville, jj was a recent visitor here. James Ward, of Gloucester, has been • spending part of the week with friends here. r Mrs. Willets Corson recently spent the day with her mother at Dennisa *n,eg- "The horsemen throughout the county g Bre making preparations for a number ,of„apirited races during tbe coming season. A number of new horses have r been purchased, and the meets will be B full of interest. Miss Beuiah Stiles, of Dennisville, ; ' spent Friday and Saturday with friends j here. John Sayre speut Sunday with rela- j tives at Clermont. J Revival services are now being conducted by Rev. H. M. Lawrence, pas- - tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Annie] Cooper was entertained > last week at the homefof Miss Marion ' James, at Goshen. Miss Carrie C. Powell, of Goshen. ' was visiting her brother. William] - Powell, during the week. f Bob Indian is fast becoming one of , the best pool players in tbe B. M. S. | dub/ Miss Minnie Sayre, of Clermont, was i in town last Friday, and attended the , dance given in the Red Men's Hall. 1 , Messrs. Harry and Paul Townsend, I ' of Clermont, were visiting friends bere; 1 during the weea. Mrs. James Springer is still under j the care of the physician. A. IS. Holmes, of Dennisville, was' transacting business here during tbe > first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. William Powell were . visitors at Goshen last week. David Jest-up. or Philadelphia, has been spending the week with friends I on the Dias Creek road. I William Christian was visiting bis' parents at Dennisville during the first ( of the week. MIEN CREEK. > Miss Erma Norbury returned to Phil- : I adelphia last week for an indefinite : stay with her sister. Jerry McKnight is spendiug the week with Camden friends. Ethel Errickson It ft last week for a . few weeks stay in Jaraden. Harry Conover. wife and daughter ! Mabel, weiv shopping in Philadelphia, i Mrs. Oonover staying for a few days ' Mrs. Cecilia Selover is spending a j j few day/- in Philadelpnia with her! daughter. Mrs. Thouia.- Loper spent Fr day at' I j Goshen with her parents. ' Joseph Camp and son Allred Scull a- d Auldcn Errickson, Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Loper, Mr. and Mrs. Truman - Hickman, drove to Court House Friday . evening to attend the installation of officer* of Heieford Lodge of Odd Felt lows and report a pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loper spent part of this week in Philadelphia shopping. Rev. Elijah Tozer was called sway , to officiate at the wedding of Mr. . James Jones, aged 71 . and Mrs. Oath- ; erine tiany, aged 57. He preached , j Mrs. Jones funeral about four months , i j ago. Tbe couple had been acquainted . only a few week, Mrs. Tozer accom 1 ' panieed her husband to the wedding. Next Sunday it is expected our re- ! rival service will commence, and Mrs. Jones will spend Sunday at the parson age and sing at both Sunday morning i and evening services. , Ralph Schelienger and dauehter j spent part of last week in Tren- | ton going to attend tbe State Agricul- ; i tural meeting. Mrs. Schelienger and j I daughters Mary and Elizabeth, joined i ] them in Philadelphia on Saturday for a ! day's shopping. They all returned! 1 home in the evening. | UNCLAIMED LETTERS. List of unclaimed letters remaining I [ Cape May poetoffice for week en/ling j January 21. 1909: Kendall, Mrs. D. W. ; Sharp. Mrs. | Harry ; Turner, Frank. In calling for the above please say j advertised. J. K. TAYLOR. P. M. I CASTOZIIA. Bwntha T« H» limp ft«M j 6

! . BUM A committee of ladies met at the home of Mrs. R. E Hand Frida> . Mrs. Minnie Bate and Emma Shaw called on friends here Monday, i A sumptuous dinner was prepared Thursday by Mrs. Name Johnson for , the benefit ;of some of her moet Intimate lady friends. Reubec Johnson spent Tuesday at ' j-rFishing Creek. "* ] Den man Ingersoll is cosily ensconced . in his new cottage erected on the Downs tract - Mrs. Clinton Hand has been in Phil- > adelphia during the last few days atI tendant upon her voung grandson who , is experiencing the measles. Mrs.; Joseph) Halbruner is quite ill. - Edward and Harry Learning moved a t small woik bouse' from Fishing Creek Tuesday. Lewis Hoffman took a wagon load to r spend the evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. Shaw Monday, r Mrs. Connelly was calling on friends B in the neighborhood Tuesday. ;i r

RID QUIT WOK READY TO 6IVE UP IN BESPAIR t Restor ed to Health By Vlnol "I was sick, run-dowa and Anally had to give op work. After trying f a a umber of remedies and several physicians, I was just aboift ready to give . up In despair. I saw Vlnol *dvartised and decided to try It V aad it has done more good for me than all other mesas combined. It s has built me up and restored my c' strength until I now feel twenty years younger, and am able to attend to my l work again as usual." Job Jeavons, , 10S6 LInd street Wheeling. W. Va. The reason Vlnol 1* so successful in such cases Is because' It contains tonic ' Iron and all of the strengthening blood-making and body-bulldlng ele1 Bents of cod liver oil, but no oIL s Vlnol Is , unexcelled as a strength creator for old people, delicate children, t weak, run-dowa persona, 'and after - sickness — and Is the best known remedy for coughs, colds and bronchitis. We return your money If Vlnol falls r to give satisfaction. ' For sale »t MtCRAYS PHARMACY Jr- — iMIPfflUl B BflFon J mi ''b'M ii'iiiyTTTTrmfrrencgi I J //ci$?Mt my i j II cmcmwATL a ■ \W* wiartSBW hm r.«.j |Wwi, „ j) ! WILBER F. C0LLLN8, Agent Eldredge Art., W. Cafe Msy. N. J. '■ Residence and C/mfary enclosure* . ( especially. - 3*

v HSBIRl CREEK. R. T. Johnson was thn ugh our place' taking orders for needs on Monday last. ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shew spent' Monday svtring at Cold Spring with: Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Matthews. Mr. and Mid. Freman Yerrick spent I Friday evening with their aunt Mrs. > John Snyder, 4 Miss Mary Snyder was presented I with a fine pound cake with nine ' candles in it representing her age,, by . her uncle. William Eaaen, of Cape Albert Johnson and family took tea i with Mr. Johnson 'a uncle, JoiutSnyder, \ on Sunday evening. Mrs. Eila Woolsao is slowly imprdving at this writing. m Mrs. Nora Bates and Mattie Shaw I took a drive to Court House. Mr. and Mrs. F urman Barnett , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Cold Si nng, and Mrs. Ella Johnson and Emma Shaw, all soeit Thursday with Mrs. Albert Pierson. Some of them brought their work witn them. One lady bad the misfortune to lose some of her trinkets out of her gloves. Mrs. ci i/er uiukru oui ui ner gloves, airs.

Pierson says she will take eood care of them'. William Hinchchliff and son Charlie, . have gone to Florida for ti e winter, i Lemuel Schelienger gave his friends j Frank Barneit Leslie Woolson, John Snyder and Richard Hemingway a | ' goose supper Thursday evening. I Freman Yerri/k and brother Gord. n - i went to Cape May Tuesday. e Mrs. Harriet Baniett, of Cape May. [. spent part of .the week with her grand- ^ i daughter, Mrs. George Matthews, r M- r J Erm (m. Will B« Llrrmnl * If you have pains in the Back. UrinF ary. Bladder or Kidney trouble, and >, want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Aus- ■ tralian-Leaf. If it is a safe and nevero failing regulator. At Druggie's or by r mail 60 cents. Sample package FREE. Address -The Mother Gray Co.. Le £ Roy. N. Y. 1 23 4t h OA0TOXIXA. '■ Bmwtk, 4 N<> AClDS j Just simple - leanliness is what wc rely L ' on to give the clothes the desired \ | snowy whiteness. That's why your |l J clothes will last much longer if scot to / ! THIS LAUNDRY | Our prices are reasonable and our ' work unsurpassed. TROY HAND LAUNDRY 310 Dkcatur St. ! Phone 146 ', Work called for and delivered-

BUILDING ASSOCIATION REPORT.

Annual report of the Cape May Building and Loan Association for ! fiscal year ending December 81, I90& ASSETS Loans on bond and mortgage),, , first lien. $100,350.00 Loans on shares of the Asso ciation, 1,750.00 Real estate owned and sold under contract. 600.00 installments due aud unpaid, 685.00 Interest due and unpaid. 578.50 . ! Fines <lue and unpaid, 341.25 Insurance adv. for borrowers. 19.00 ./ ^osb in Bank. 579.48 ToUI. $104,653.83 LIABILITIES ' Due mstallment shareholders dues. $68,460 00 Due shareholders, profits apportioned. 16,444.56 Due shareholders, matured shares, unpaid, 28th series. 2,400.00 Due int. on matured shares, unpaid, 28th series, i 14.00 . Out-; share hoi/1 era. matured I shares, unpaid, 29th series, 17,300. 00 ! Due int. on matured shares, unpaid, 29th series, ui3.no Contingent fund, doubtful assets, ' 31.67

y RECEIPTS. ,r Cash in lank at beginning of year. » 487.70 Dues received, 18,191.00 Interest received. 6,051.70 Mortgage loans repaid, 7,250.00 0 Stock loans repaid. 1,100.00 Initiation fees received. 88.75 0 Premium received, 182.75 Fines received. 770.86] 0 Insurance advanced tor tair 0 rowers repaid, 144.00: 0 — 5 Total. $34,266.76 0 DISBURSEMENTS. 5 Loaned on liond and mort- . " j ■ gage. $12,800.00] I Loaned on shares, 226 00 j ® ® Paid dues on withdrawals. 7, 139.00: Paid profits on withdrawals, 1,325.^ Paid matured stock. 11,100.00, Paid int. on matured stock. 446.96 q Paid local audits' s. 15.00Paid state auditors. 20.00 6 Paid Treasurers' bond, 20.00, P ltd filing annual report. 1.00' 0 Paid inribrance advanced, 52.00' Paid Solicitor's salary, 50.00 0 Paid Treasurer's salary. 125.00 Paid Secretary 's salary , 180.00 i 0 Paid for rent, 46.00 j i Paid for safe and repairs, 59.16! n Paid printing, stationery and books. 76.61 ! 7 Paid interest fund, 6.00 Cash in bank. 579 48 ' BBil III uail», |II2 *o

1 $104,853.23 Total, $34,266.76 VALUE OF SERIES. - No of Paid in Gain per Value of , ' ! per share, share. each share. Total Value ' :n 80 68 $132 $63.85 $186.85 $12,687.30 || .<21 . ®J '20 44.50 164.50 9,870.00 71 108 36.40 144 04 10,226.84 ' 96 28.48 124.48 4.730.42 I 2* ®2 84 31.80 105.80 6.669.60 (36 134 72 16.02 88.02 11,794.68 I f6 91 60 li lj 71.12 6,471.92 i , ] ^ S! 712 56 12 6.228.66. I th 2 36 4.00 40.00 6.480.00 ® U 1.77 25.77 6.700 20 | *° 12 . 44 12.44 4.204.72 1872 _ $84,904.56 Ft j To the stockholders of the Cape May Building and Ix>sn Association of i Cape May. New Jersey. ] , Above I. present the report of the Association showing its transactions ! tbe fiscal year ending December 81, 1908. m __ ! ... . , . H. S. RUTHERFORD. Secretary, i Having examined the books of tbe Association, we find the above report ' i a>"*ct W. G. BLATNER, ! A ^ G c. HUGHES. Ke Dated January 16, 1909. ■» Auditors. ,

NOW IS THE TIME FOR Oil cloth, LinoleoiB, Stove Boards Oil Heaters, Stove Pipes, and Coal Hods, i Have a Stock On Hand. PRICES REASONABLE CHARLES A. SWAIN 3Q5 - 7 Jachson Street 1886 Bell Telephone 971 THE DAYLIGHT STORE - ...^ OUR AIM 15 HIGH \ i S/\ We sell only worth while f L ' J things in MEN'S FURNISHINGS o Qa \J ' pP and hit the mark when it comes to the best quality for the lowest money v LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 0. L. W. KNERR, 518-20 WASHINGTON STREET 4Bk ^ '■ . BOTH PHONES LADIES ENTRANCE fl A full line of Imported and Domestic Wines aud Liquors j Mount Vernon Rye j Moroney Three Brothers " j Monticello " i Sunny Brook | Gibson Philadelphia " Standard Whiskey Monogram " Special Four Bottles of Wine for fi.oo CAPE MAY BRANCH DEPOT CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET Cob Corn 75c and 80c PE« BUSHEL Flour, Feed, Hay, Straw

CHOICE EATING i

|ia^ BEST SB^ PUTT ■If PORTLAND CEMENT

Getting the Best. fee d is an easy matter if you come here for it,W e spare no efforts to procure FEED that will please our customers. That we are successful is proven by the amount of business we do. Examiqe oar stock, and be conyinced R KENT, Fine large HaH, Maple flooring. Fully equipped with dreading rooms, toilet and stage. Suitable fqr Public Meetings, Dancing j or Entertainments. Prices Reasonable, Cape May Grain ®. Coal Co.

'Pfcm No 16 A Bill Pton to 206 X

Washington St Near Reading Terminal 1. H. ELDREDGE, Manager.