8 ' V 'c^'STSSlm WAV^ ^ m

^yrupsffigs 1 0<sl r!ixir>fSenna 3 Cleans the ^4emEMqptr \ ually, Dispels Lolas analleacr , acliG s due to Constipation; Acts naturally, acts truly as { ^fcSuwo^cui : reji-ybungand Ola. ' Ht £et its Derejictal Ljfects , Alwovs Wjtne Genuine which « has me JUl! name of the Lom^CALIFORNIA , pie Syrup Co. sou sr il leading druggists, an* size only, regular price 50*y«'Wle. WEST CAPE MAY Mr. and Mr*. James Wiley, of Washington, D, c.» were summoned here this week by the illness and death of hia mother. MA. Rebecca Wiley. Mrs. Oscar Bailey and child of Holly Beach, have been spending a few days . with her parents, Mr. land] Mrs A. R. Gordon. Mrs. William G. Blattner was a visitor to Vineland Wednesday. Mrs. Herman Cartwright, of Camden, •pent Monday with Dr. and "Mrs S. E. Ewing. Mrs. Benjamin Hughes, of Millville, was calling on.relatives'in the borough early in the week. Mrs. Stokes Johnson has recovered from hor attack of illness last week. Mra. George Stanton will spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. George Suartnout in Philadelphia. Mrs. Thomas Finimore, of -..Court House, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. E. C Hughes. Mrs. Daniel Stevens war in Philadelphia one day "last week. Mrs. Walter J. Fenderson. returned last week from a week's visit with her son in Philadelphia. The Gold Leaf factory closed on Thursday tor a week while some necessary repairs are being made. The Women's Missionary Society of the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church will meet Wednesday afternoon, February 3rd, at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harriet Reeves. The Board of Health deserves worthy mention for its alertness in looking after dangers to the health of the borough. The Baptis families of the borough were, quite < ^appointed in not securing Rev. Mr. Valentine, of Newark, as their pastor. Miss Annie McGuirk, of Phillips burg. Pa., whs n guest of her aunt. Mrs. Deborah Eldredge for several days. Twentj of our young men and , maidens went over to Wilowood Tues- , day night to itnees th- I asket 'all game expecting to bring back victory of our famous team, but the return;was not in triumph. However, they , reported a good time and recalled that ! it was r.ot the proper courtesy to take , Mrs. Bertha Neal. of Rio Grande, ] visited her sister on Tuesday. Mrs. Kate Donley has recently teen I . very kindly and liberally remembered i by the members of the Baptist Church { with many substantial gifts as tokens; of their friendship and esteem for i which she wishes to express her hearty | thanks. COMMON SENSE Leads most Intelligent people to use only ' medicine* of know n composition. Therefore It is thai Dr. Pierce's medicines, the : makeVs^rJ wllch print every ingredient enuringluo them upon the bottle wrappers and attest iu correctness under d&th, are daily griilng in favor. The *smpoaltlon of DtjPierce'a medicines is open to e very bod y.Vr>r. Pierce being desirous , of having ihf search light of tnvestiga^ lion turned fullv upon his formulie. being th.t lh-T. il,, III. reninMlmS medicinal principles evtracted from native forest roots, by exact processes original with Dr. Pierce, and without tha use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and chemically pure glycerine being used In- 1 stead in extracting and preserving the curative virtues residing in the roots i employed, these medicines are entirely | : free from the objection of doing harm 1 by creating an appetite for either al- j coholic beverages or habit - forming drugs Examine the formula on their bottle wrapper*— the same as sworn to by J 1 Dr. Pierce, and you will find that his" •Golden Medical Discovery," the great, i blood-purifier, stomach tonic andlbowal regulator— the medicine which, while not recommended to cure consumption in It* advanced stages (no medicine will do that) yet does cur* all those catarrhal conditions of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak lungs and haug-on-coughs, which, if neglected or badly treated lead up to and finally terminate in consumption. Take the "Qoldcn Medical Discovery* 4n Mm* and It la not likely to disappoint you If only you give It a thorough and < fair trial. Don't expect miracle*. It won't do supernatural things. You must exercise your patience and persevere in Its use for a reasonable length of time to get Us full benefits The Ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed have 1 the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical t.-j i -r — better than any amount -of lay. or ro-pretaasioaal. testimonials. They are not given away to be experimented with but are sold by all dealers la ' — illrlnim st reasonable prfass. i

Interesting New Notes CONTINUED FKON FIRST PAGE . , 1-. j was earned in 1006 when he made - a fine record, never having been tardy j during the year; perfect iu deportment and receiving high averages for his recitations. • • • ..'t Friends and members of the Church ■ of the Advent are preparing represent ' "The Country Kid" at an ea^ly date. 1 « M «• - The West Cape May A. A. and Wildwood A. A. played basket ball at Wildwood Tuesday evening. Wildwood winning by a score of 14 to 13. Nichols and Channels distinguished themselves in shooting and floor work. » • ® The self-setting plane made by the Gage Tool Company, of '.Vineland, N.f J., is a wonder. Visit the ;store of C. A. Swain and see it. The Auditorium Cafe {is growing more popular daily and is making a specialty'of the finest sea foods. Mr. McCann takes great delight in this portion of his business. • Mb Robert Denny, cement contractor, has lain a fine cement walk at the cor- " ner of Washington and Jackson streets. '■ It is certainly appreciated by the • pedestrians. (• « «• There is now conducted .jn the New i Jersey State Prison a night school for . convicts and so many desire to attend that tbey :ould not all be accom- - modated. <0 « 9 Cape Island Creek is to be dredged out above the bridge in order to make available more land for boathooses, the area now devoted to these bouse , being fully occupied. » • « I But Mrs. Roosevelt, charming, well educated, of aristicratic lineage and , bringing* up, and a delightful enter- [ tair.er, has never figured in newspaperdom as havejother ladiesfof the execut tive mansion.— Trenton Gazette. No, her distinguished spouse desires to do all the "figuring" in and out of newspaperdom. tit ; Laws should notjbe passed at this or any sub equent session of the legislature to diminish the amount of revenue now set apart for the schools. It would not be economy, it would be a step backward. There are other waysOut the salaries and reduce the number ^ of officials. Stop appointing expensive 1 commissions. Stop building up insti- ' tutions as an endorsement to every 5 passing sentiment. Get down to brass tacks by attending to the business i which the State needs to attend to J and cutting out theffrills and fancies and "new ideas" and the revenues of ) the State will be ample for the schools ■ and e ■ erything else. Whatever is done, 1 leave the school funds intact. ASS A contest or or against an idea can- ! | not have the force or directness of an 1 ; attack upon an individual. This is I evidently the secret of the undefined | charges made against David Baird of . Camden. Then, perhaps. Mr. Baird is i ; a prominent enough Republican to be j called a boss by the opposition. Boss- I ; i baiting has been popular, though it is I [ losing its novelty and interest. Those | ! who shout hardest at^lleged "bosses" 1 | are usually ambitious to be bosses ; I : themselves, i ] The farmer* are all being corrupted vbith excess of wealth. They ride in j jautos; their wives go to church in : j silks; their daughters plav on grand ' ! pianos. Farmers have bank accounts, j j loan money and take usurious interests ! ! on their "ill-gotten gains. " They in- 1 j vest in elevators, buy bank stock, finance factory enterprises. And the most alarming of all is now about to happen. Up along the Columbia River ; the farmers are negotiating for the | purchase of a railroad line to carry : their crops to tidewater at Portland. | Think of these evil days on which j w have fallen when a man can no I longer remain poor, try he ever so j haid He may run like a scared coyote. : but the corrupting dollars fly on eagle's ; i wings and get into his pockets, do j what be may. - -Loa Angeles Times. (• <• Merchants, manufacturers and j educators interested in the industrial I educational movement and iu its spread | , through New Jersey formed at a recent j meeting at Newark a State and local organization of the National League of Industrial Education. This league, which was recently formed, and of which Dr. Albert A. Snowden, of this city, is secretary, has for ita object the fostering of national. State and local cooperation in the promotion of industrial education. ® «s » Owing to the death of Dr. Phillips and the probable resignation of Gilbert. now a member of Council, there are likely to be five members of the Board of Education or this dry elected at the annual school election in March, this number being a majority' of the whole board, w hich consists of nine members. This city is one of the few cities of the state which do not elect members of the Board of Education in the fall when all otner city officers are ehcted, and a comparatively small number of voters partidpate in the particular election made necessary. CA8TOHIA,. S_nU, 1

Herbert Sfaaw and Mr. and Mra Freeman Yerricks took an auto ride to [ Ourt House so Saturday. Miss Geneva Shaw spent Friday night with her couatn, Marie Brick, at [ Court T'rr— > Leslie aofilaQB^ and Olive Douglass J ; took supper witti — Snyder on 1 Sunday evening. I Mrs. BellThompsoo. of Green Greek, I is risitlhg her i mother part of this week. Mrs. Cynthia Matthews also . . tookjier home with' her for <C while as ' - -sfieisir poor health. Herbert Shaw and family took tea \ Sunday evening with his little namesake. Master Herbert Scbellenger. Mra. Laura S peace, of Gape May. 0 . spent Tuesday ana Wednesday with her v mother, Mra. O. Matthews. ( Floyd Hoffman is teaching school . 1 this week in his father's place. His father. J. Durrell Hoffman, ia improv- * ing slowly. Hope to see him out in a i > few days t | Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews were I over Sunday visitors with Bertram Snyder at Erma. i Mis. Mime Douglass ancCEttsfLeam- I inrf, of Cold Spring, and Mrs.T2mma . ; Shaw spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lemuel Scbellenger. Mrs. Jennie McPherson is on the > sick list i 5 Mrs. Virgil Snyder and sister, Lulie Vanaman, spent Tuesday with friends ( at Cape May. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnson spent . Sunday with their niece, Mrs. Harry , Go Dover, at Green Creek. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. - Ella Woolson is able to sit up a little while. Mr. A. Gilbert, of Philadelphia, was , down looking after his. property and , calling on friends this week. , Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bate attended , the installation of "officers at the , - Grange Wednesday evening, Jan. 80. Mr. ;Ernest Reeves is away on his < vacation. , Mrs. Maggie Oliver, of West Gape 3 May, is spending some time a Mrs. S. e Bates'. The Grange choir met at the home e of^Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shaw last i( Em, Vsks m b btrrotri. j If you have pains in the Back. Urinary. Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for '- woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Ausi. tralian-Leaf. If it is a safe and neverfailing regulator. At Druggists or by mail 60 cents. Sample package FREE. • Addres- The Mother Gray Co., Le f Roy. N. Y. 1 23 4t r There is nothing finer in sport than the bracing ten pine and this will be a dandy time to get the habit The j " glsw of health waits upon such exert cise and dyspepsia and kindred ills „ vanish. The Congress Alleys, 81 Perry street, are as good as the ^ best tf GREEN CREEK. f Lewis Hoffman and "sister Widdie, 8 of Cold Spring, 8pent*Sunday with Mr. s and Mrs. Joseph Camp. 0 Isaac Parsons and family, of Holly 1 Beach, spent Sunday with relatives here. f Ezekiel Eldredge, who is spending ! s several weeks in Millville, was here Sunday. Mrs James Scbellenger has be^n ! | under the care of Dr Dix the pfist ! j week. ' ; Some of our people are to be intro- ] I I duced to the Junior Mechanic's goat at b ' Goshen in the. near'future. j S. C. Norbury, who has been home i ' , for several days, returned to , essel i 1 | duties in Philadelphia, Tuesday. 5 ; Mrs. George Mixner and daughter | : » Marion, spent Sundav at Holly Beach, - . with Mrs Charl-s Nickerson. I Mr. aid Mrs. William Jones. cf| ~ j Newfield, Sundayed at the parsonage, i , 2 ! Mrs. Jones sang at both morning and I , ■ evening services. s ■ Mesdames Jane Bennett and Emily ! I 1 Thompson, .spent Tnuisday at Fishing j ; Creek with Mrs. Thompson's mother, i , Mrs. Ezr-i Norton, of Cape May, I I spent the first of the week with rela- ' ' i ] tives here. , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scbellenger and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Camp attended I I the installation of officers of i old , ! Spring Grange last week. i Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hickman , j droVe to Eldoia on Wednesday and | somewhere on the way he had the mis- - . j fortune to lose a new mitten which "_he • > would very much like to find. j Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chance, who | are spending the winter at Holly Beach, spent a^day last week at their - 1 home here. r Revival services commenced in the . , Methodist Church Sunday evening, a , , ; large congregation being present. , j Mrs. Laura Logan ana son Earl, who ; ; j I have' been in Wilmington several^weeks J , ; are with her parents again. , i Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Camp and i , , daughter Elva, of Court House, spent i Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and | Mra."Ra)ph Scbellenger. , j Will Thompson and A. M. Robinson - . ) have secured work at Stone Harbor | j j and began this week. | j t Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Christian were j ] I summoned to Cape May last Jweek on j t account of the death of her aunt, Mrs. I Elizabeth Corson. ! | f The young ^ladies of Mrs. Maggie ! , Hickman's Sunday school 'class held I * a necktie social in the Hall Friday | ] evening to increase their missionary ! . collection. Richard Holmes and daughter. Mrs. Lou Hearon and daughter drove to Court House Tuesday afternoon. The latter is suffering from an abscess on i , the eye I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollingsead ; drove to Swainton on Monday to visit , Mr. and Mrs. Luther Swain. I Mr. aniTOrs. Alfred Oresse, Mr. and ; Mrs. Charles Loper, Mr. and Mrs. , Henry Bennett, and IMre. Lehman . Richmond took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hickman. After spending three weeks with Mr. j and Mrs. ChaYles Loper, Mrs. Emily , Armstrong, Mrs. Fannie Cresse and daughters, returned home on Saturday, j O ASTORIA.. ±

GO TO HE RESCUE. Wait tiu itt Too Late. Fotow the Example of a Cape May Citlxw Rescue the aching back. it keopo on aching, trouble comes. is kidney ache. J yoa neglect the kidney's warning, \ out for oriniry trouble— diabetes. , This Cape May e-tiren will show you bow to go to the rescue. i Gilbert S. Cresse, Mechanic street, ' Cape May, N. J says: "For years I suffered from pain in the small of my bade which was more severe 1 when I stooped or lifted. Any work j tired me and on arising in the morning, I felt very lame. I also had headaches and at times I could not see plainly. A sediment was noticeable in the kidney secretions and the passages were too frequent, obliging me to get at night. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me and for that reason I give them my endorsement " For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster- Milburn Oe., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doan's— and take no other. Groceries, dry goods and provisions ; also boots and shoes a< rock bottom prices at Tbos. Soults, Cold Spring, tf ERHA Senator and Mrs. Robert E. Hand entertained Senator and Mra. Gaunt, | of Mullica Hill, N. J., Wednesday and Thursday. These Senators are both i on the Committee of Agriculture this year. Fanners, now^is yonr chance. Postmaster and Mrs. H. E. Richardson were Wednesday .night visitors in - the village. Mrs. Lizzie Hand, accompanied by her little nephew, Lewis^jresse, spent Monday night with Cold Spring friends. j Mrs. Keziah Matthews was an over I . Sabbath visitor at^Samuel Garretson's. Senator Hand gave a supper to about ■ 100 Grangers Wednesday evening at ' their hall in Cold Spring. D* Vw Woa> Kw> Whi In Svitev There is a growing sentiment in this country in favor of medicines of known composition. It is but natural that one should have some interest in the [ composition of that which he or she is ' expected to swallow, whether it tie ' food, drink or medicine Recognizing this growing disposition I ; on the part of the public, and satisfied i that the fullest publicity can only add j to the well-earned reputation of his I medicines, Dr, R. V. Pierce, of Buffa- | !o, N. Y., has "takeirtime by the fore- j lock," as it were, and is publishing \ broadcast a list of all the ingredients j entering into his medicines, "Golden ! Medical Discovery" the popular liver ! invigorator, stomach tonic, blood-puri- ! fier and heart regulator; also of his j "Favorite Prescription" for weak, i overworked, broken-down, nervous and I i | invalid women. ! This bold and out-spoken movement! i on the part of Dr. Pierce, has by show- i j 1 ing exactly what his well-known medi- j j ' cines are composed of, completely dis- ' ; j armed al! harping critics wh» have ; ! heretofore unjustly attacked them. A j little pamphlet has been compiled, J ! from the standard medical authorities • j ; of all the several schools of practice, i [ ; showing the_ strongest endorsements by I , leading medical writers of the several j 1 which enter into Dr. j i 1 ! Pierce's medicines. A copy of this i i . I little book is mailed free to any one de- j j ' siring to learn more concerning the j I valuable, native medicinal plants ] 1 . which enter into the composition of I ' j Dr. Pierce's medicines. Address Dr. i i as above. South Cape May Statement ' Report of Collector and Treasurer of , the Borough of South Chi e May, N. J. i Receipts. i : balance, $3010.05 ! To taxes, 1167 46 To cosi and fines, H 24 Total, $4186.65 j Expenses. 1 By Marshall's salary, $120.00 By Clerk's " ' 75.00 By Assessor's " 100.00 By Collector's 100.00 1 j By Solicitor's " 50 00 I By county tax, 136.53 < By State school ta^, 103. 17 primary elect ion, 20.00 I water rent, • 30:00 By expenses State Board Taxation, 12.00 I Stamps, stationery I and printing, 44.70 I street lighting. 155.00 I repairs to streets. I walks and. Borough Hall. 234.01 . Bal. Dec. 31, 1008, 3006 24 Total, $4186.66 H. H. WALTON, j Collector and Treasurer. ; UNCLAIMED LETTERS, List of unclaimed letters remaining , in Cape May postoffice for week ending January 28 ; ( Henry, Mr. and Mrs. W. Waters, | N. In calling for the above please say advertised. ' J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. I DON 7 CCT A DIVORCE. A western judge granted a divorce on account of ill temper and bad breath. Dr. King's New Life Pills would have prevented it. They cure ■ constipation, causing bad breath and ' liver trouble the ill temper, dispel | colds, banish headaches, conquer chills. 25 at All Drug Stores. jan. j I /- ' i

- ■ mm OiI_ doth, Linoleum, Stove Boards | Oil Heaters, Stove Pipes, and Coal Hods. 1 Have a Stock On Hand. PRICES REASONABLE * | CHARLES A. SWAIN SOS -7 JacKson Street EMMUiedl8M Bell Telephsae *7X Lest you forget we send you these N. B. .^eb uary Jottings. Procrastination may I i I mean discomfort.

FEB UNDERWEAR. It uvea Doctor'* bills ? RICH TOWED CHAVATS They ere very becoming

SEASONABLE HOSIERY Protects from Inclement WeAtber CAPE GLOVES That are above Critieuim

O. L W. KNERR, 5I8-3o WASHINGTON STREET ! : ^ j ! m BOTH PHONES LADIES ENTRANCE 9 ^ A full line of Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors B Mount Verpon Rye Three Brothers " •jllf Sunny \prook S Standard Whiskey j|£f Monogram Special ) iB t Four Bottles of Wine for fi.oo j ' ' CAPE MAY BRANCH DEPOT I CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. 1 jl 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET 1 m k ggMMWHaMMMBWMWWinMWWWMI* wapi ' 1 ^1————— Agents for Baugh and Sons Fertilizers Agents for Landrethps Field and Garden Seeds i will have a large stock of both on hand this Spring GET OUR. PRICES AND SAVE MONEY

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In Any Quanity j Can be obtained here- Owing to our large stock j of GOOD FEED are able to supply your demands at ordinary rates. Car loads of CORN and OATS are received here each week, and all of it is of the finest quality of its kind. Whatever the grade of goods needed the goods are here at the lowest prices. Favor us with your order. . RENT, Fine large Hall, Maple flooring. Fully equipped with dressing rooms, toilet and stage. Suitable for Public Meetings, Dancing or Entertainments. Prices Reasonable, Cape May Grain & Coal CoKeystone 'Phone No 16 A Washington St. Near Reading Terminal Bell Phone No 206 X 1: H. ELDREDGE. Manager.