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CAPE IAT STAR AMD SAYS ; Ocau W.nettablkbedsfaj Star of the Cap* IIHHtllniftlM M erred ia Star and Wait tjoj pom claac Thmada r Ernilaf, luacd tacfc w*dcoB|Frid^CT^Bt-||||C^gt °< Mtcfiptoi Ma, *r Mr t Tor h Mnm ThbpapvUaatand at th* pan odea a* aacaad tlaatpoatal mam.' • ADVERTISING RATES-For th* coa.t.knc. of th oaa datiriac to»*ad^admtla«J**ati by BalL Cash l° LaaaTadrrrti* - cnta. 6c. per I ia* fas inicrtion: jeTfar Uaa each additiooal laaarttoc. nonpareil ' U«lcWnk>i>*,K ccnta per lack. TrmaAcnt Adacxap)rtac go incha* or ore*. n <*ati par inch. I ZSiOmz notice* fire line* or lata. a} cant* tiagle aiallna. go oent* three iaacrtlona. Thirteen time* •r aural three cant* per line. Chadded adrartUinf . one cent per word each mAH reaolntion* o^ condolence from lodge*, churchei or other orranintions, asaodations or individual*. SsfvC KS S I or any raaolutlon ocoipyitar three inchea of apace or laaa^.-d lire cent, per Coe la addition Cor each ITAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 215 And 317 Washington Street Aaron W. Hand.^Oeneral Manager TELEPHONE** a(kw. I Mnart aM 2MX e, 2^r\urik*»«.i7c InpG Inc Ujitat rhaaa 101 1 ADDRESS CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE RIO GRANDE Mm. Daniel Miller, of Cape May City, took tea with her friend, Mia. Mary Frayne on Tuesday. William Hewitt, of Wildwood, was over on Thursday looking after his bouse. He is thinking of moving here. Mra. Lizzie Goff, of Oape May Oitv, visited friends here on Friday. Miss Martha Seat, who haa been ■pending several months «t White Haven, is home for a short time. Enoch Hand spent Friday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Rhoda Crease spent the day with Mrs. Emma Thompson, recently. Reuben Reeves, of Wes^ Cape 'May, was visiting relatives here Saturday. Joseph Foster, of Fishing Greek, has moved into the Dr. Slaughter house. Lewis Wilson has moved from the Richardson farm to his own farm at West Oape May. Mrs. Alice Champion, of Tuckahoe, was renewing old acquaintances after ; having been absent from here about fifteen years. She is staying at Mrs. Sal lie Gileons. Mrs. Lida Hand, of Bnrieigh, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. 1 William Crease went to Philadelphia 1 one day this week, combining business ■ with pleasure for a few days. N. Somen I sard was doing business in ' Philadelphia on Tuesday. i Lewis Wilson is moving back to the Gibbons home this week from the ! Brown farm, formerly the Joe Rich- i ardson farm. We hear there will be a new family there before the week is ' out. , 1 They are adding a much needed im- I provement to the M. E. Church in the « way of new private offices. We are glad to note the improve- ' ment in health of Mrs. D E. Goff and 1 sincerely hope she may very soon be < fully restored to her former health and strength. i One of our farmers has already some f truck planted. Mrs, Carl Rutherford and lady 1 friend. Miss Philbrck. of Philadel- j phia, were calling on Mrs Rutherford's 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Corson, I r this week. C. I

Muj QiUra art SacUy Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for! Children, used by Mother Gray, a ' nurse in Children's Home, New York, break up colds in 24 hours, cure feverishness, headache, stomach troubles, teething disorders and destroy worms. At all druggists 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Add ress Allen S. Olmstead, LeRoy, N. Y. 2-20 4t CAPE MAY COUNTY FARMERS INSTITUTE A very interesting meeting of the Oape May County Farmers' Institute j was hef*j at Woodbine on Tuesday. It | was called to order at 10:30 a. m.. by j the President, Frederick Smith. wh6 made a short speech and then introduced as first speaker the president of the State Board of Agriculture, Franklin Dye, who gave a very interesting talk and some very good advice to the young to stay on the farm. He said i in part : "From the present outlook 1 fanning it as protfiable aa any other business and one of the moet important things is to think and to do. No one can do anything in any other buai- , neas unless be thinks and does." i He then introduced Mr. Edward Van { Alstyne, who gave a fine talk on | manure and fertilizers and their rela- , tive value on the land ; also a formula < by which farmers could buy the com- ; ponent puts and mix for themselves, , save a nice profit and get just as good results. At 12 J5 Mr. Smith announced ] a recess until 2 p. m. for dinner and to j look at stook and poultry of the Wood- , bine Agricultural School. Afternoon session called at 2 p. m. ( ■harp. First speaker was Henry ] Pteffer on the production of grapes * and gooseberries, in which he brought , out some very good points. Mr. {

Charles Bo r ton was then introduced 1 and gave a very good instructive t^lk oo pesch production. At 8 30 the da ry came in for its share, the topic beinz, "The Why of feeding; a Dairy Question," by Mr. Edw. Van Alstyne, which every one interested in the dairy should have beard. The meeting then closed until evening but as the writer , was not able to stay over night he cannot give news of this ression. Ail , present at morning and afternoon ses- , si ana were pleased and felt well paid , » far the time spent and those who were : noftbere missed a good thing. 1 FROM ONE WHO WAS THERE. TfekAaEwjTwt , Sprinkle Allen's Foot-Ease in one > shoe and not in the other, and notice , the difference. Joat the thins to use ' when robbers or overshoes become i necessary, and tout shoes seem to . pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c Don't [ accept any substitute. 2-20 4t W. P. Stokes' seeds aro sure to come • up. We have a full supply on hand. R. Tj Johnson, Erma, N. J. YORK STATE GROWN FRUIT and other nursery stock in large quantities. Buy direct frbm grower. We offer a complete line of this famous . stock at reasonable prices, and can save you one-half of what you would pay agents. Send for our new illustrated catalogue. L. W. HALL & CO.. r Rochester, N. Y| Business established in 1879. 1-2 13* ; greek creek. George Mathews, of Wildwood, made , a business trip here on*Monday. Mrs.' Harry Hewitt, of Hollv Beach, ) spent Sunday here with relatives. • George Stiles came over [from Court House last week and assisted his son, . Rollin, with his work. Mrs Jane Bennett spent part of last . week with her children at Wildwood. Only one more Sunday before conference. Our minister is expected to , return to us for another year. Joseph Robinson, of West Oape May, : i spent Sunday here and took in the revival service in the evening. Mathew'Selover, of West Cape May, i • spent Saturday here with his sister. ! A number of our school boys went to ' Rio Grande on Saturday to engage in ■ a game of base ball with the Holly ; Beach nine. , Mr. and Mrs. George Hand, of Wildwood, spent Friday with friends here. ' ; He has been boused all winter, having ' the rust from a nail bit his eye 1 , and caused an abscess. He is now 1 , much improved. Rev. I. T. Woolston, of;Somers' Point, was here last week'selling his ' i medicine and assisting in the revival service. j Miss May Foster and'Mrs. Cecilia who have been on the sick list . Igweeks, are slightly better. Levy Foster, Joseph Camp and 4 Hickman, who have been ill 1 were all able to be in their places in the Sunday school last Sunday, we glad to note. Mrs. Daniel Miller, of West Cape spent the week here with Seth Miller. Mr. Miller and daughter c drove up and spent Sunday. j 1 Ephraim Crease has had a new roof ! < put cn his house and Frank Mathis is | S painting the same. lj Mr. ar.d Mrs. William Holmes, of [ 3 Holly Beach was here on Saturday. | Richard Lloyd and several ladies I from Dias Creek, were here on busi- j > Saturday* j Mrs. Lizzie Foster, who has been

| with her daughter ; at {Goshen several | J months returned home last week. ; r j John Hearou and wife accompanied j ! her and yemainetTfora few days. 1 Miss Hannah Hoffman is so much | , indisposed that she is unable to teach • her school at Dias Creek this week. Eli Johnson is a victim of the grip ' this week. Mrs. Lizzie Foster has rented her farm to a family from Woodbine. , They moved*down last week. Joseph Robinson was taken very j ■ . sick last week/hut is much improved.* • I this week. » James Scbellenger sold the trotter! ' he bought of Mrs. Foster to'a party i > St"Cape*May this week. Truman Hickman'and Edward Shaw • were at Cour^House on Monday. Mrs. Maggie', Scbellenger is on this * week's sick list. The revival service in the Methodist! Church was continued this week. There was three conversions on Sunday ' evening. The following officers were elected 1 in the Methodist Sunday school Sunday afternoon : Superintendent, Joseph Camp ; assistant superintendent, Ralph Scbellenger ; secretary. Heath Nor ; assistant, Frank Fisher ; treasMrs. William Thompson ; librarians. Mias Helen Scbellenger, May organists. Mrs. Virginia Errickaon and Viola Mathis. On Thursday of last week Seth Mil- , Jr., and Miss Eva Brown went to ; and were married by their ; pastor. Rev. Mr. Rush. Tbey came ' borne Saturday evening and on Monday j evening tbey were tendered a serenade, i Mr. Miller responded wifh a fine treat j among our best young people , and their friends wish them a pros- i journey over the sea of life. I h

BENNISYILLE. David Christian went to Goshen last Saturday evening and was given the aide degree in the Jr. O. D. A. M. Lodge. Misa Mame Gandy spent Saturday 1 and Sunday with her parents hero and ■ entertained a friend over Sunday. Edwin Stiles and family spent Sun1 day with[ relatives here. Herbert Carroll and lady friend wen, out driving[at Woodbine last Saturday i afternoon. v < 5? Messrs. Harry Chester, Benjamin Bushnell, Harry Errickson, were visitors st Goshen last Saturday night Mra. Hannah Chester entertained > hex daughter, Mrs. Clara Van Arts- ! dalen, of Court "House, over Sunday. ! Miss Beulab Stiles Is spending part i of the week with relatives at the : county seat. Last .Saturday evening Misa Beulab Stiles entertained a company of her , friends. Among those present were Misses Mamie Gandy.AMartha Gandy, Reha M. Earnest. Phoebe Douglass, Fannie Way, Hattie Dalton, Lena Corson, and Helen Van Gilder ; Messrs, Claude, Tom and Charles Tomlin. Jesse D. Ludlam, of South Dennis, i haa been snipping considerable lumber 1 from this place this week. Leslie S. Ludlam, of Court House, was transacting business here during the first of the week. I Mrs. A. Coombs, of Goshen, was calling on friends here during the week. Between the ages of fifteen and i forty-five, the time when womanhood begins .and motherhood ends, it is estimated that the aggregate term of woman's suffering is ten years. Ten years out of thirty ! One-third of the best part «f a woman's life sacrificed ! Think of the enormous loss of time ! But tiipe is not all that is lost. Those years of suffering steal the bloom : from the cheeks, the brightness from the eyts, the fairness from the form. They write their record in manv a crease and wrinkle. What a boon then 1 to woman, is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It promotes perfect regularity dries up debilitating drains, heals ulceration, cures female weakness, and establishes the delicate womanly organs in vigorous and permanent health. No other medicine can do for. woman what is done by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE The homestead dwelling house of T. Chambers, at Cold Spring, owned by Wm.T. Chambers Jr., of this city, was destroyed by fire on Monday evening. The members of the fire department here hired buses and went to , render assistance with the chemical , but arrived too late to save the prop- ; erty, although they did yeomanry ser-, . vice in preventing nearby property , from catching fire and received a letter of thanks from people there which follows. Oape May's fire department is second to none. The neighbors also -sent down $30 as a gift to the dfepartment in recognition of their efforts. FIRF DEPARTMENT IS THANKED To ihe Chief and members of Cape , ■ May City Fire Department. j 1 Gentlemen : — We, i he undersigned, ' desire to express our deep apprecia- ; tion of your kindness in bringing your chemical engine three miles to Cold ' ■ on the night of March 1st to H (.protect our homes from fire. We thank most sincerely. 1 Signed, ! I IRVIN H. ELDREDGE. I1 EDWARD LEAMING. i1 ANTHONY CRESSE. 1 JOSEPH C. ELDREDGE, \ ilj Clinton hand, j ' ■

:. GEORGE E. WALTER, di OLIVER &HALBRUNERj' h YINOL CURES CHRONIC C0U6HS, ! p COLDS AND BRONCHITIS r After Other Remedies Fail e 1 have been troubled with a chronic ! eold and bronchitis for a long time v _ sad have tried many remedies without finding relief. Through the kind sug- ' ^ I geetion of a friend 1 tried Vlnol, and ! after taking four bottles, am entirely ! r i cured." A. h. Wilde, 738-Sth Avenue, j * I r i Minneapolis, Minn. ! 0 8. McDonald, 147 W. Ccngreas I 8t. Pa !. Mint., writes: "I con- jc | traded a severe cold last winter and j >' s thought I would never get rid of it. I tl tried Vlnol as a last resort, and it haa | j completely cured me." Vlnol oomblnes two world-famed r • | tonics, the healing, medicinal proper- • ' ties of cod liver oil and tonic Iron, de- " Ucloualy palatable and agreeable to the e 1 weakest stomach. For this reason, 0 r Vlnol Is unexcelled as a atrengthi ^qlld*r for old people, delleate chll- * , Aran, weak and run-down persons, af- e tor sickness and for Chronic Oougha, CM4s and Bronohltls. y . For Sale By MECRAY PHARMACY e DO THE RIGHT THING if you have o Nasal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm ' nt once. Don't touch the catarrh i powders and snuffs, for they contain . cocaine. Ely's Cream Balm releases , the secretions that inflame the nasal passages and the throat, whereas medicines made with mercury merely dry the secretions and leave you no bet- T ter than you were. In a word, Ely's Oream Balm ia a real remedy, not a delusion. All druggist, 50 cents, or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren f Street, New^York.

COURT BOUSE j There are a number of Episcopalians j in this town and there has been con- - siderable talk of building an Episcopal ' Church. I Miss Lydia Springer has returned j from a pleasant visit with relatives at Chester, Pa. ■ R. Fendall Smith was attending to , his official duties bere the first part of , the week. i Horace Richardson, superintendent | for . the Prudential, has been busy I placing new local agents. William E. Zeller, of Philadelphia, - was transacting business in town dur- ! ing the ^reek. , Joseph I. Scull was attending to his . official duties bere the first of the week. Captain Smith M. Stiles, of Perth Amboy, was visiting friends and relatives here on Tuesday, f Jed DuBoi8, editor of the Five Mile Beach Journal, was calling on friends 1 bere Tuesday morning. Palmer Way attended the shooting - match held at South Seaville last Sat1 urday and brought home a pair of I chickens, having made a soore of five • straight. I - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Metho- ' dist Episcopal Church, held their ' monthly meeting at the parsonage last ' Monday evening. After the business : meeting all joined in and had a fine 1 time playing different games. The members present were Misses Anna Holmes, Edith Martin, Etta Hackney, Marie Springer, Louise Springer. Ada Watson, Helen Hand. Anna Townsend, , Bertha Ross and Mrs. Louise LawLaura Steel. Georgie Haines and Dora A. Stiles. The officers elected I for the coming year are : President, j Mrs. Laura Steel ; vice-president, I Anna To * nsenii ; secretary, Helen | Hand; treasurer, Mrs. Georgie Haines. The devotional, lookou', entertainment and social committees were reapI pointed. Plans ar" being formulated for securing a l ew ■ srpot for the | Methodist Episcopal Church and the I j Ladies' Auxiliary expect to raise | twenty-five dollars by their next meet- 1 1 ing night. The County Board of Taxation held ' | its regular monthly session here Tues- ! j day. A number of our farmers attended ; j th® institute held at Woodbine on } . j Tuesday. 1 William Powell was visiting friends ' I and relatives at Goshen last Saturday ( evening. | ( ! Burton D. Corson spent part of the : ( ! week in Philadelphia. ; W. Watson was a Goshen visitor j' j the first of the week 1 1 Mrs. H. Lawrence iB spending the | j week with relatives in northern part j of the state. 1 1 1 The sportsmen in this part of the ; c | county are still having good gunning : in the meadows along the sounds and J , Leslie S. Ludlam was transacting c business at Dennisville and South 1 the first part of the week. c Charles Sayre. of Ocean Oity, was entertained by his brother, John Sayre, e Tuesday of this week* Otis M. Townsend, of Ocean Oity. In town tlje first of this week and - called upon a number of friends. Harry Townsend, of Clermont, rode t L O. O. F. godt last Friday j* evening. Franklin Ludlam is plowing his corn ground and getting it ready for the ji coming season. j, F a CASTOR I A • POT T«ifcw»* and ffhildrvm lbs Kind Yob Hare Alwajs Boogiit i i I

Was He Insured? I This great question will be asked if! about you some day. You can- ? ' not tell how soon. Make the S t answer "yes". Protect your family in, a : (fS^The Prudential r ■

Save Dollars Here's an opportunity to save Dollars by buying shoes. ^ The more shoes you buy the more dollars you'll save— that's all there Is to It 3 Spring Shoes are knocking for admittanoe, winter shoes are making ready f to aay "Good Bye." It mast be so. ' The Shoes LDust Oo. Not just "some shoes" but all must go. No exoeptlons and nothing reserved \ We wonld like to demonstrate to you what saving you can make by buying shoes now . ' No "Jobs." No "slightly soiled aboes." Nothing but oar regulars of ex- , oellent, stylish Crawford Shoes for men. La France aboes for ladles A FEW SUGGESTIONS - $6.50 Crawford $6.48 i 6.50 «• 4.48 t-00 " 8.48 T 8 60 La France 2.98 - 6.00 " 3.48 ! All our Gent'* Furnishings and clothing at reduced prices. Early pickers will .bai vest tbe choicest crop — Some early «-«ii* wonld : be prudent ~ , -» ~ g, t ' S. R. Gidding 419 Washington Street. I

THE EDISON ' PHONOGRAPH

Nothing can equal the satisfaction j there is in offering to your guests a satisfactory form of entertainment one that takes care of itself, which j does not interfere with other forms j of amusement, but rather helps ! them. Such an entertainer is the Phonograph IT CAN AMUSE THE GU ESTS | rendering music, popular or classic, or it can aid them by furn dance music, marches and other things played by the best or chestras and brass bands. It cosis . than the hiring of even a small orchestra for a snigie evening's entertainment. u Star ui Van laic iW SMiaacrr Deptrtaeal 1 317 Wutotfaa Stract It will pay you to look over Laven- i tbol's new assortment of goods which : Just arrived. ' Health and muscle are developed by judicious exercise afforded by the . . bowling alleys. Congress Alleys, 38 \ street, are the moet modern " and beat equipped: Try an even- , ing at tbe ancient and ever enjoyable tf parker'6 i i

It Nwill do you I good and keep money in your purse if you will get the habit of buying your DRY GOODS FURNISHING GOODS and GLOTHING al LAVENTHOL'S 319 Washington Street.. Strings for all kinds of stringed in struments and large assortment o music at Star and Wave Music and Stationery Department. 817 Washington street. If you want anything form a paper of pins to a pair of good gum boots Tbos Soulta. Cold Spring, can servo you. Local 'phone. tf Wall Paper. Wall Paper. A new and fine assortment of wall is now being offered by Eldredge J ohnson, 818 Washington street Whatever you noed in this line can be supplied. tf There is nothing' , finer In sport than the bracing bin pins and this will be a dandy time to get the habit The gl»w of health waits upon such exercise and dyspepsia and kindred ills vanish. The Congress Alleys, 81 Perry street are aa good as the