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S^i^S | EWvc^Sewvo* ' oste 6er% yet yroms% ] ou'fhsbow&V.deanses ftxa system &Sa6\«o% ; assists cwe'wovacomvn^ WbvXwd wn^tpo&oa ya:mawew%ToOeWfe VjeweJiovaV egecte.aWaysbuy ftve Ceroxme, O MANUfflCTUOeD Br TH£ CALI FORNIA , , Fig Syrup Co. SOCDW LEADING DRUGGISTS 50A BOTTLE PERSONAL MENTION OF VISITORS SOME INTESESrae NOTES Stir ill Wire Readers ire Requited to Seed ii by Pbne or Otherwise. •George W. Hughes, director of the Department of Public Safety, and a member of the Board of Education of Bridgeton, was a guest of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph B. Hughes, over Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Oliver of Olnyy, Pa., is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gibson, 28 Windtor avenue. Among those registered at McGuire's last week were Miss' Corry, Miss Hancock, Miss Shattuck, Miss Kimbell, Miss Oamblos, Miss Cummings, Miss Barley and Miss Con Ion, composing a party of Philadelphia young ladies who enjoyed several days here last week. All returned to Philadelphia this week bat Miss Oorry, who was joined by Mrs. Corry for a.short stay. Ralph Speace, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Speace, of this city, who is in the Army Medical Oorps, has arrived safely in the Philippines and is stationed at Fort McKinley, seven miles from Manila. His first letter has been received by his parents and be describes Manila as a beautiful city, perfectly appointed. He also finds that the buying power of real money is much greater there than here. E. S. Keeves, who was for many years a valued employe of the Star of the Cape, has secured an important position on the New Jersey Mirror, of Mount Holly, and will reside there with his family. Mrs. Adolph Kreutzer and family, of Philadeplhia, are preparing the:r handsome Perry street cottage for occupancy and may enjoy a visit here for the Easter season. Rev. James Burns has taken up his residence in Bridgeton where his new charge is located and parted with many friends here with regret. He is highly esteemed by many people here of all denominations. Mr and Mrs. M. J. MacAdams, of Elizabeth. N. J., are visiting their patents, and Mrs. Daniel Focer, on Perry street. Mr. MacAdams has accepted a position with the Roebling Iron Company at Trenton,; to manage their branch office in Chicago. Mrt William Townsend has been visiting her brother in Texas for four months and has started to return She has stopped enroute in Oklahoma to visit her nephew, Earle Hughes, for a month. Miss Campion and Miss FlorenceMaxwell, of Philadelphia, were among recent visitors. Mrs. Robert Beatty, of Philadelphia, . accompanied by ner grandson Robert, and granddaughter is among this weeks visit, rs, Her 8"n i.ouert has gone to New Mexico. Mrs. S. A. Foster has gono for a visit to Washington where she will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Catlett, who have been at Cape May for k lew days. Mrs. Theophllus Price, who has been spending the winter with her son Erneat Williamson in Newark. Nra. L. L Lewis has accompanied ber i. us band to Chicago for a short Tiait. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Townsend, of Philadelphia, are guests at the Windsor for a few days. Mrs. Cbarlotte Bridentbal has returned here after a sojourn in Philadelphia. Jacob Snare, and his sister, Mrs. Knapp, were guests at the Windsor ! Mr. and Mrs. N. Z. Graves, of Philadelphia. are occupying their cottage and will remain ovre Easter. They have been at California during the winter. Mrs. Wtn. Romig and daughter, of Mercfaantville, this state, are guests •f Mrs. James E.JTaylor Mrs J inn M. Rogers was an over Sunday >i ltor OABTOniA. rr<2 if

BALL fiAMES Wildwood'* Big Five went down before the champion Cape May A. A. Monday evening, after a very warmly contested game in which there were several brilliant plays, tbe score being 12 to 6. Tbe lineup : Cape May Wildwood Vanxart Forward Selber Boerner Forward Banks H.. Keilog Hughes Centre Kalbach Crawford, Guard Be bee Foster Tenenbaum Guard Todd Field Goals— Boerner 4; Hughes X; Seiber 1 ; Bank* 1. Foul Goals- Tenenbaum 2; Banks I. Fouls — On Cape May 7; on Wildwood 6. Referee— Benckeit Tbe last of tbe series of baaket bail games between Cape May and Wildwood occurred Wednesday evening and resulted in victory for Ospe May by a score of 29 to 20, Cape May winning the entire aeries. Tbe lineup : Cape May Wildwood Boerner Forward Kelley Vanzant Forward Banks ■ Domer Hughes Centre Kalbach Crawford Guard Todd Oaasedy, Foster Guard Bebee » Field Goals— Boerner 9 ; Vanzant 2; I Hugbes 1 ; Banks 2; Kalbach 2; Todd ' 6. Goals from foul— Hugbes 8 ; Dorner 2; Banks 2. Fouls— On Cape May 6; on Wildwood 7. Referee— Kelly. Time 5 of halves— 20 minutes. UNCLAIMED LETTERS, List of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May postoffice for week ending March 25 : Batteast, Ellsworth. In calling for the above please say advertised. e J. E. TAYLOR. P. M. b dennison 3rd wins-victory E In recent motor boat races in the fifth annual carnival at Palm Beach, r Florida, Trente-Sept, Dennison Third m, ownedjby Christopher Gallagher, of , the Cape May Yacht Club, and the Possum, owned by Lieutenant H. L. Willoughby, of the New. York Yacht Club, competed. The Trente-Sept won 8 an easy victory, running away from her - competitor from tbe start. Dennison Ill finished second. Captain Henry B Smith of this city, was in charge. a Bet b bfirf tar Ima 0 If you have pains in tbe back. Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and 1 want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's y Australian-Leaf. It is a safe and never-failing regulator. At Druggists L or by mail 50 cents. Sample package „ FREE. Address The Mother Gray jj Oo.. Le Roy. N. Y. 8-20 4t » Placing recording tide guage D J. H. Kroger, chief inspector for the * War Department at Cold Spring Inlet 8 is preparing to place a recording tide > guage on tbe shores of the harbor about I half way to Sewell's Point which will 8 record all tide movements. It will be contained in a small house which is e ? abont to be built. f - o t ERMA V Mr. and Mrs. Lion, of New York, , are stopping with their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Lyle. t , Mrs. Mary McNeill and children and r Mrs. Annie Hawn sp?nt Tuesday with * , Mrs. Enoch Miller. Mrs. Reuben JohnBon and daughter, e Mrs. Gus Swain, spent Thursday lest I with Mrs. Sheppard of Cape May. f g Mrs. Mary Douglass and Mrs. Mary , _ Schelleng- r visited on Wednesday with Mrt. William Schellenger. y Miss Lizzie Hawn made a flying trip * y by wheel to Cape May Wednesday. t II Miss Lillie McNeill enjoyed a couple of days with Miss Rena Miller visiting school while there. '* Mrs. B. Snyder has returned home ir after a few days in Atlantic City with a r her sister. r ' Mrs. B, 8-nyder has returned borne 18 I after a few days in Atlantic City with 8 ! her sister. d e Quito a number were at tbe recep- I tion of Mr. and Mrs. Stouts. >• i a Ij AFTER THE 6RIPPE I 0 ; Vinol Restored This Man's r Strength r e-r "Several years ago 1 waa attacked by * e a severe case of grippe, which left me o I with a hacking cough, soreness In my i( chest, and bronchitlB. I took nearly t) every kind of cough symp sold on the r market, besides medicine given me by 1 physicians. 8 "° I received no permanent relief until my druggist asked me to try Vinol, 1 " and after taking three bottles I was t ►e entirely cured. I '• I believe Vinol to be the greatest 5 blessing ever offered to the public, as j it does what is claimed for it" R. S R. c n Hicks, Maplesvllle, Ala n The reason Vinol cures chronic ? , coughs, colds and pulmonary trouble* rt la because it contains tonic Iron and c ali the 'healing and body building ele- I if menta of cod liver oil but no olL C >r Vinol Is also unexcelled as a strength 7 builder for old people, delicate children, e- weak and run-down persons, and after t 1- «] rim t.Hg ^ For Saie By MECRAY PHARMACY , i- COURT "fiOCSE ' :y Miss Edith Powell spent Monday t ic shopping in Philadelphia. i Frank Mixner spent Saturday and ( Sunday here with relatives. 1,8 Miss Minnie Sayre, of Clermont, was 1 >r entertained part of last week by Miss < Maud Benezet t Miss J. Hexron and Mrs. Mary Stiles i K were visiting friends at Dennis vi lie i last Sunday and Monday morning. r Misa^aroline Holmes spent^Tueeday I

' SPECIALS f nsr IXEen's F7 -Lirnisiiings ( - I EXTRA VALUE GAUZE UNDERWEAR Double Seated drawers at 25c Mainsook Athletic Shirts and Drawers 25c and 50c Unusual value in Colored and White Lisle Under-" ^ wear at $0c. ^ - New shades in fancy half hose, color warranted, at i2 1-2C, 25c and 50c We are also showing the BEST FIFTY CENT- SHIRT ever offered at the price. We have a splendid line of these in ^MADRAS and PERCALE, with Band or Collar. ANOTHER BARGAIN in Woven Madras Coat Shirts with cuffs attached, -jSc, the usual dollar grade. A FINE LINE OF PONGEE SHIRTS In Lavender, blue, Pink, Tan, Cream etc., $i.00, $1.25 and $i.5o BEST QUALITY PERCALE SHIRTS Plain or Plated at $1.00 Anything yc*i want in Men's Working Shirts 50 cents. NIGHT SHIRTS 50 up. PAJAMAS $1.00 up ALL OF OUR SHIRTS ARE MADE FULL AND GUARANTEED FOR WORKMANSHIP *ND QUALITY. HALL Df^GOODS ST0F[E ' 226 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA

evening with relatives at Cape. May. Mrs. Sylvia Watson and daughter, 1 of South Dennis, spent part of the 1 week here with relatives. Mrs. Willets Corson has been enter- i taming her mother for several days ; this week. 1 A. B. Corson spent Sunday with I friend* at South SeaviUe. 'Mrs. Charies Nickerson, of South 1 Dennis, was visiting relatives »nd ! here during the first of the 1 week. Ralph Schellenger, of Green CreeK, 1 transacting business here during ! the week. Georee Gallagher, of Goshen, was in . town the first of the week. Lewis Chester, of Sea Isle City, was : at the county officcs to the interest of real estate on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. .James Springer and 1 , daughter. Miss Lyda, were shopping in j Philadelphia on Tuesday of this week. ! 1 Fish hawks have made their appear- 1 | ance at their nestinglplaces, which i* 1 sure sign that fish are becoming 1 more .numerous. . L During its rebuilding, the Hotly Beach road leading from the Five Mile Beach resorts to the main land at Rio Grande will be closed to traffic until the first of June. Many of the Swede fishermen at Anglesea and Holly Beach have their nets in readiness for the first run of Boston ] mackerel and shad. Messrs. Lucius Q. O. Clarke, Levi Bamett and Gustave Anderson h > ve elected members of Jthe Holly Beach Board of ^Education. Tbe marriage of Miss Hattie-C. of Erma, and Mr. William Stout, of Hollv Beach, haa been announced. The following members of the' Board of Education of Middle Township have been elected : Joseph Camp, of Green Creek ; F. B. Neal, of Rio Grande, and Douglass, 'of Dias Creek. Large quantities of flounders are caught in the bays and sounds. While working on the bridge at Tuckahoe, Daniel Bailey had the misfortune to smash two fingers. The ladies of Goshen are endeavoring to form a lodge of Daughters of Amerto be affiliated with the Junior of United American Mechanics. The Red Men's^Hall was crowded night when tbe local Glee gave an entertainment for the of the athletic association. Among the features of the Evening were the songs ' 'Lucky Jim" and tho medley by tbe glee club, composed of the following singers : First

tenors. Paul S. Henson, Claude Long, , O. Foster and Dr. J. Morgan Dix ; ! second tenors. Dr. William G. Hand. Robert Miller. W. H. Gill and Lewis ■ Richards ; first bassos, Edward i Dr. John S. Douglass, Professor McO ready and F. Nichols ; second ■ 1 E. Z. Mills, Professor Shipe, Eli Townsend and D. Weaver. Reci- i : tations were given by B. Inman. I Palmer Way and Harry Foster gave a | 1 number of banjo selections. Among the soloists were Miss Kathryn McGinely. Paul Henson and- Mrs. Lewis F. ; Richards. Misses Maud Benezet and Fannie Wheaton gave a piano duet. 1 A violin duet was played by Miss Ella Hewitt land Ralph Townsend. The 1 sketch "The Court House Cafe" wa* I well rendered, and every part showed talent. Mikey DeBite and the waitress I I kept the house well amused by their 1 j witty savings. The Englishman, the | . j Court House Real Estate Agent and j | the Court House maiden each received j ' | a good share of applause, ibe Glee ; Club is already preparing for another entertainment to be given within a 1 month. ' OREEN CREEK. ' James Schellenger made a business ! ' trip to Philadeplbie last week. 1 Heath and Lealey Not bury have pur- 1 ' chased fl new team. Steward Lowe 1 went with Heath to help eelect them. 1 Some of our farmers went to Rio j i Grande last week and contracted to i , raise tomatoes for eight dollars a ton | , thi* year. 1 1 Mrs. Belle Thorn p» on spent part of ! the week with her daughter at Cape 6 May. , Harry Thompson is home from the 1 life saving station and is engaged in ' building an out house. j , A lodge of P. S. of A. was instituted j , I in the Hall Monday- evening, there , being no hall • at Rio Grande. The , lodge will locate there ; as soon as a j suitable hall can be erected. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett drove ( to Wildwood Sunday to visit their , daughters. j Mesdames Lida Norbury and Vir- i ginia Swain spent Wednesday with ' Mrs. Allie Foster at Cape May. ] " Bev. and Mrs. Elijah Tozer and son Georgelreturiied home from ^Bridgeton I . on Friday. Mr. Tozer was sick and 1 able to attend conference only a part ' of tbe time. ] r Mrs. Georgie Crease, of Cold Spring, 1 .■ visited her ^daughter here one day last j week. < Nelson Smith and Artis Hughes, of 1 '■ Goshen, attended lodge here Saturday ! evening. - - ' • 1 Mrs. Iren Lowe and Miss Florence . Co nover drove to Ric Grande Sunday to visit their aunt, Mrs. Emma < 1 Thompson. 1 Tbe first quarterly meeting forilthis \ : charge was held on Sunday^nd^the

1 NAW K THF TIMF FAD CHARLES A. SWAIN EaUkfclUltMl 1865 Bell Telephone 97% 1 Establish*! W86 ^ J Spring Line of Dress Goods Now Ready FINE GOODS POPULAR. PRJCES Complete Assortment of all 'Fairies Quality and Style Always Our First Consideration. O. L W. KNERR, 518-so WASHINGTON STREET f A full line of Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors IS I No. 6 Rye Mount Vernon Rye Moroney '* , Three Feathers " Monticello " Sunny Brook " ' Gibson " Philadelphia ' ' Standard Whiskey Monogram " Special ' Four Bottles of Wine for $1.00 ' M CAPE MAT BRANCH DEPOT CAMllEN BOTTLING CO. | j 312 m 3I4 WASH|NGT°N STREET | ✓ This space reserved for Edward Van Kessel, Merchant Tailor, 424 Washington Street. ▲ge*its for Baugh and Son* Fertilizers Agents for Landreih's Field and Garden Seeds will have a large stock of both on hand this Spring GET OUR. PRICES AND SAVE M0NE£

NAILS POMPS WIRE FENCING ROOFING PAPER

1 FL9UR ' jgwj AUDFEEP 7

j PORTLAND 1 CEMENT i FARMING I IMPLIMENTS

llFYOU WANT Seed Potatoes, Seed Corn, Peas, Beans, Onion Sets, or any j kind of Seed, by the package, ounce or pound We have It; also fertilizer to make it grow. You can get it by the pound or by the ton | IF YOU WANT a Seed Drill, a Fertilizer Drill, a Hand Plow, double or j single wheel. Com SheBer, Wheel Barrow, Grindstone, Hoe, Rake, Shovel, a handy two-wheel Cart, or anything else We have it in stook. STOP IN AND SEE US. RENT, Fine large Hall, Maple flooring. Fully equipped with dressln rooms, toilet and rtage. Suitable for.Pobllc Meetings. Dancing or EniertaiDments. Prices Reasons hie, Cape May Grain Coal Co. 'PbOM No 16 A Washington St. Near Reading Terminal ell Phone No 206 X I. H. ELDREDGE, Manager. | ■.

I quarterly conference on Wednesday | | evening. Theodore Hickman, Thomas Swain I and Edward Foster were at Wildwood I Joseph Camp is still under the physician's care. The Methodist Sunday school will an Easter service on Easter even- , Richard Holmes has been quite ill the past week. Jan es Boyce, who has been on a cod fish steamer through ;the winter has returned home. Truman Hickman, accompanied by Hand drove to Hollv Beach to attend church. Mrs. Lizzie Holmes and Miss EdDa, of Piermont, spent a day here last week. The Methodist congregation gavq the pastor a reception Tuesday evening. Mrs. Julia Co nover is in poor health. Our sickffist is a long one. Almost every day we bear of some other to be iddfd to the li*t. We hope with weather all will recover. „Eli Johnson, who has been very

1 sick haa recovered sufficient to itart I away the first of tbe week in the i oyster boat. i Miss Eva Norbury returned on Monday evening ftom a pleasant visit with - 1 her sister at Ocean City. an ordinance entitled i An Ordinance to enforce the payment of delinquent taxes, i Be it ordained and enacted by tbe i inhabitants of tbe City of Cape May in City Council assembled, and it is r hereby enacted by the authority of the 1 samt;. Section 1. That hereafter where any , taxes shall not be paid on or before t theVTwentieth flay of December foD lowing their assessment, interest there- ! on, from and after that date shall be added at twelve per centum per annum. J. F. JACOB Y. t President of Council. i Approved March 24, 1909. , F. J. MELVIN. Mayor. r Attest:— j no. W. Thompson, Recorder.