EWxw^Seuwa Cleanses t\»e Svstem EjfectaaVXy Dispdscotts aniHeadoete dvsVcCond\pcd\Qn: Acts wu\uim\\\. ac\«,Xru\\ as a Laxc&we Bed jar MenWemeu aoAGito Tsa-J/oan^ and OVd. To 6ek \Vs boneJ\c\a\ eJJecXs always buy ^ Qetwixua. rWscU^d by the CALIFORNIA Fie Syrup Ca SOU BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS one sae only, regular price 504 per.bcrttle. DEATHS J. HENRY SCHELLENQER DEAD On Monday afternoon, April 19th, at about one o'clock, J. Henry Schellinger passed away very peacefully after an illness of two months. He suffered a paralytic stroke and about two weeks ago be was taken with grip and during bis last few days was a great sufferer. He was 79 years of age and leaves a wife, six children, tbirty-five grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. 8cbellinger had been married over fifty-five years and reared a family of nine children, three of whom have departed to the other shore. Deceased had been a consistent member of the Methodist church for over forty years and hsd been able to attend service several times this winter before bis sickness. He held the office of trustee and steward at the time of his decease. The funeral was held in the Methodist church. Green Creek, on Thursday afternoon, and was large] v attended. The children were all present except Mrs. Edmund Norbury, who was too ill to go. His grandsons were the pall bearers and carried him to his last resting place. The floral tributes were a beautiful pillow with the word "Father", and 79 pink carnations with "Grandfather." Friends came from Trenton, Philadelphia, Cape May, Cold Spring, Rio Grand, Sooth Dennis and Court House to attend the funeral. The services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. Klijah Tozer, assisted by Rev. Jeremiah Foster. MRS. W. L EWINQ SR. Mil. W. L. Swing 8r aged 79 years died on Monday last at her home at Gold Springs The funeral will occur Thursday at 1.80 P.M. from her late residence. Mrs. Swing baa been a great suflhier for many years, but a very patient one. Over twenty years ago she became blind and has remained so since. Her husband spared no pains in his efforts to allevflate her distress and was very devoted to her at all times. Her children are W. L. Ewlng Jr., Alexander Ewlng and Mrs. Hollis Hoffman and these together with the afflicted husband will mourn her lorn. MRS. SARAH ELIZAEBETH STITEb. Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Btites. aged 71 , years , died at her late home April 18th, after an .illness of six months. The ! funeral Occurred on Wednesday at. 1 o'clock at the M. E. Church, conducted by the pastor, Dr. Dobbins assisted b,. former pastors of the church, Revs J. B". Haines. Eii Gifford, James Burns. In- j term erst at Cold Spring Presbyterian Cemetery. Mrs, Stites has been a resident of thi« city the greater part of her life and was highly esteemed by j all who knew her. •-'lie joined the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church in 18-56. but later, after her marriage to Mr, Edgar Page Stites, in 1868, she , joined the Twentieth Street Methodist j Church of Philadelphia, and has been i a dev. ted Methodist ever since. She! was also an ardent devotee to the cause of temperance and has been . president of the local W. C. T. U.. for i many years. She was once county . president, also. She was a member of j the Women's Foreign Missionary Society, of the Women's Home Mission- , ary Society and of the Ladies Aid. The members of the local W. C. T . ] ' U. attended the funeral in a body, and there were also a large number of r friends and relatives from Philadelphia ( . and other points who attended and paid . ; their last tribute to this most estim- ■ able woman. 8he was a most self- . : sacrificing wife and a mother and labored lovingly for the comfort and wel- , . fare of her husband Jand children, all wbom were very tenderly attached to her. Her immediate family consisted of her husdand Rev. E. P. Stites, and her two sons Fletcher W. Stites, of ; ? Phiiade phia and Edgar P. Stites, 2nd. of this city. MRS. DAVID CROWELL l Mrs. David Orcwell. ag-d 60 years, died on Thursday morning in Cooper < l I

Hoxpital, where she was taken last week for treatment. She has been a sufferer for some time and was conveyed to the hospital as a last retort She died of pneumonia and had underwent an operation. The funeral will occur from her late residence on Lafayette street, Saturday, at 2 p. m. Interment at Cold Spring cemetery. -A : GEORGE T. WEEKS George T. Weeks, nearly 76 years of age. died at his borne in Gold Spring, after the severe affliction of cancer in the faoe for fourteen months, Thursday morning. April 22d., at 8 o'clock. The funeral will occur on Monday ; services at the Presbyterian church. Cold Spring, and interment in that cemetery. He was a veteran soldier and a ' member of Grand Army and Junior Or1 der of American Mechanics He was also an active and consistent member oP the Tabernacle M- E. church for many years. He leaves a widow, aged 81 years .and his children number five girls and two boys : Mrs. Linford Halbruner, Mrs. George Cresse, Mrs. Swain Woulson, Mrs. William Oliver, ' Mrs. Lewis jEldyedge, Frank Weeks and Wilbert Weeks. GEORGE SAUERS 'George Sauers, aged 60 years, watch- ' man at Stockton Hotel, died Friday " morning after an illness of two wedks J with pneumonia snd other ills. COUNCIL MEETING, t 'The sidewalk ordinance was passed to j third reading at a special meeting held » Thursday evening. The mercantile . tax ordinance was passed to first snd second reading and thereon tract for the , enlargement and repair of Pavilion No. j 1 was awarded to John W. Faust for j $1292. All members were present ; PERSONAL MENTION | OF VISITORS j ' SOME INTE8EST1N8 NOTES I ' Star and Ware Readers are Re- ' quested te Send in by Phone ' or Otherwise , Pilot Douglass Gregory is ill and confined to his bed this week. His . many friends bope to see bim out again , soon, however. , Dr. Joseph Garrison, of Baltimore, , has been visiting relatives here. Joseph Ware, of Pitmam Grove, was . the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maakel Ware, on Monday. Mrs. N. Perry Edmunds has been spending a few days in Washington with her brother, George R. Ludlatc. Mrs. Alphonzo Benezet has been vier iting her cousin, Mrs. James P. Ben h nett. t Miss M. D. LeJambre has returned ' to her home on Washington street after i spending a most delightful winter in ) Washington, D. C. i Miss . ilancbe Christy was an over I [ Sunday visitor at the home of Coun- . cilman James J. Doak. She was visit- , ing her friend Miss Mary A. Doak. i Z Mrs. James T. Bailey, of Phoenixt ville, Pa., is spending a few weeks , with her sister on Corgie street. Monday afternoon Miss Evelina Fenner entertained Miss Nan Brooks, Miss Carrie Hand and Miss Ethel j Otter. Miss Brooks is an accomplished | musician, and her singing and playing ! were much enjoyed by the company. ' Mrs. J. Stratton Ware is visiting her son in Bayonne, N. J. Thomas S. Stevens is quite ill but I last reports were that he was improv- j A B. Little still continues quite ill. Thomas H. Hughes, of West Cape May, who is over80. wasaffllicted with a slight stroke a few days ago and Mrs. j Hughes is also very ill. I I Dr. Henry H. Brown, of Philadel- | phia, has leased a Franklin street cot- : tage. All the Clifford Wilson cottages, on 1 1 Jefferson street, have been leased. 1 J Frederick W. Dunn, of Philadelphia, ; was here this week looking for a cot1 tage. Miss Emma Jackson, of Philadelphia, has leased Captajn James Eldredge's ^roadway cottage. j L DuPont, of Wilmington, has leased j 817 Beach Avenue. «. Dr. B. Hazleton, of Philadelphia, leased Dr. C.'N. Davis' cottage on : Beach Avenue. E. D. Cox, of Philadelphia, has opened his Franklin street cottage for the early season. , W. J. McMulien, of Philadelphia. ' who has large real estate holdings . here, was a visitor this week looking over his different properties. \ Samuel L. Foster, of Norfolk, y«., is a guest of his sister, Mrs. Elia'liall, oh Windsor Avenue. A number of owners of cottages are here, arranging their cottages for early occupancy. Prosecutor Ernest Lloyd is occupying a cottage on Decatur street which he has just leased. Dr. Benjamin D. Parriah, of Phila- ■ delphis, has rented the George Cumi

SALE OF GAUZE UNDERWEAR ' Ladies Vests 25 cent 3 for 51 cents 1 15 cent 2 for 25 cents I t . 12 1-2 cent 2 for 21 cents Children's all sizes vests and pants Id to ' 34. Long sleeve and short Don't fail to visit our Millinery De- ; pari meat. It is more interesting than 1 ■ ever. The Apples, Peaches, Pears, ! Plums, Grapes and Flowers are beau- • ' tiful. While we make pretty bats for the! young, we do not forget those that wear the neat turbans and bonnets. An up-to-date line oi sailors which! ' are very popular. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. I MRS. E. TURNER i 323 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY N. J. B . ; BUDICORIUM CAFE AND BUFFET OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK Open all the year. Cottage trade solicited. Orders by phone promptly attended to and delivered , EVERYTHING IN SEASON. SEA FOODB AND SALADS. SVECIALTIES ! * SPECIAL — Ovrrholt Bottled in Bond 50 cts. a. quart Both Phones JOHN J. NcCANN

mings cottage, on Broadway, for the season. Rev. William Steelman, of Philadelphia, has leased 217 and 219 Windsor * avenue. iSTAUPWAVE Music and Stationery Department : FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE i i We are now offering the following LEGAL BLANKS on sale at the Star r and Wave Office and others will be added from time to time : Agreements for Buildings. Agreements to Convey Lands. Assignments for Mortgages, i Bill of Sale. Bond and Mortgage. Chattel Mortgage. Administrator's Deed. ' | Executor's Deed. ' Wdkrenty Deed. ' Three Daya Notice to Tenants. Thirty Days Notice to Tenants. Release of Liens. I Powers of Attorney. • | Proxies. ' I Complaints I Warrants Nomination petitions Also j Typewriting Papers Mimeograph Papers Carbon Papers Backing Paper Box Paper Pound Faper P Music Paper Drawing Paper Photo Mounts Pboto Covers Foolscap, legal cap, bill cap, letter and note iiaper. Blotting paper in full sheets or cut usual size, 10 pieces. assorted colors,, 6 cents. Many other kinds of papers. Sole agents for Edison Phonographs, records and supplies. Stationery of all kinds. 1 All the popular music. Banjo, violin, guitar strings, and other musical supplies. Edison records can '.be beard before 1 purchasing. WP WE Music and Stationery Dep't. 317 Washington Street Gape May, N. J. ie r

'■ FAIRBANKS' MORSE & CO Stationary and Marine Gas and Gaaolh e ENGINES FRANK BNTRIKIN, Agent, ! P. O. Box tsA - Lap. May City, K J One 18 borse power boiler, good for 100 pound pressure $|00. One 9 horse power vertical engine $60. One 8 horse power vertical ergine $36. EOne second hand 'Backus gas engine, 4 borse power $150. Good Fairbanks and Morse gas engine, slightly used, 3 horse power $145. One slightly used T. and M. motor, 2 cycle, propeller wheei shaft, all com-' „ Plete $160'. One new 4 horse power Fairbanks r and Morse vertical $200. e One new 4 borse powe r Fairbanks and Morse horizontal $200. Ooe 6x4x6 Wortbington duplex pump, brasr fitted throughout, in fine condition $60. I.H. Cos. Engines Are being used all overthe U. S. and are highly recommended. 1 to 24 horse Power INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY . ELI S. RUTHERFORD CAPE MAY AGENT The ancient game of bowls used to be played in the open air but the Cape May experts, who are hard to beat, learned the art in the palatial quarters , which bouses the fine Congress Hall I Alleys, 31 Perry street. Try them, tf |

Iw IT Ij I I1C 1 lJTIc r''r - '■ m Oil cloth, Linoleum, Stove Boards ! Oil Heaters, Stove Pipes, and Coal Hods. 1 Have a Stock On Hand. PRICES REASONABLE CHARLES A. SWAIN 30 3-7 JacKson Street | IktaMMied 1886 Bell TelepkM* 971 1 Established 1886 Bell Plume 91 x 1 The Dayli^hi Store Spring Line of Dress Goods Now Keady * FINE GOODS POPULAR. PRICES Complete Assortment of all Fabrics Quality and Style Always Our First Consideration. O. L W. KNERR. 518-30 WASHINGTON STREET ajj g BOTH PHONES HOTEL SUPPLIED M I CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. I . p SPECIAL UNE OF WNSKES AND VWNES ATVERY LOW PUCES B Mount Vernon P. and C. No. 6 Tramrick - G. and B. Black Label Baileys' C. B. Co. Sunny Brook ?- Peerless Moroney Army and Navy ' Pepper, 8 -year old Win. Penn B Overholt Gibson Philadelphia Rye hlonticello Rye ; . AND ALL OTHER LEADING BRANDS II Imported and Dmestic Wines; also all kinds of Beer jS I 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET — BLANKETS 25 CENTS To introduce the "Fluff System of Cleaning Blankets" to the residents of Cape May, for the next two weeks we will cut the price in half and make your blankets look like new for only 25 Cents Single or Double, no difference. A postal or 'phone call will bring our wagon to your door. NEPTUNE LAUNDRY CO. 405 Washington Street The New Dairy Feed 'Sugarota' Farmers take notice A molasses feed coutaiog 18% protein gaurauteed free from all dirt or oat hulls Price $ 30. per tou or $ 1.60 per hundredweight. It will be to your advantage and profit to give this feed a trial. IF YOU WANT Seed Potatoes, Seed Corn, Peas, Beans, Onion Sets, or any 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 single wheel, Corn Sheller, Wheel Barrow, Grindstone, Hoe, Rake, Shovel, a handy two-wheel Cart, or anything else We have it In stook. STOP IN AND SEE US. FOR RENT, Fine large Hall, Maple flooring. Fully equipped with dressln ma, toilet and stage. Suitable for Public Meetings, Dancing or Entertainments. Prices Reasonable, Cape Nay Grain Coal Co. Washington St Near Reading Terminal I. H. ELDREDGE, Manager. 'Pboit No 16 A Ml Pkoio No 206 x