1 ^^*^PQ*!ip9PPPSM|Pffi|PIV9PVIIimv9^^Qfl

CAPE IAT STAB ADD WAVE sssiTssBaaiM«r,«<! i, fur mod W***. 1507 >« dw Tbwwfay Esoriac, !•»«) Mck nk ob Friday rroin«. Out of ton uredatfoo. Katurdsr ■onui>(. MntpaHMa. *• MMri Trtr k Mom Tkloytpcrhonwiwl at the poat o«ca at reared .Lff!g^GjRV— MbaSSrate'aBi «e. par Bob faK farerrioc; jc. pre liar each addWoaal Inrertkra. aonpcreil "liwV Tarettkre t . •< cenu per lack. Traaaieot Ad" «artkL«. 15 cents per inch each Inrertion. Adeertmac resntaf far tj farertioo. o«, or ^gg£Es=-3Sfi£ "qSfai »d^ri«£g, one cent per word each in■^S^lotion. of ■COod0i2^^0,0jYijj^Sbi sfcad'Lu'K Uc«5S JShSjT^klr or daihl -rvo— wnlbe charted for at the rate of one dollar tar aav n aiiliillrin occupviac three inches of space or Iras, See cenu per line In addition for each additional line STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 415 and 317 Washington Street Aaron W. Hand, "General 'Manager TELEPHONES, art Mlutlc'U. 2(41 wcrthnkM.«A»7» ■sugsrt tat drum **• 102 1 ADDRESS CAPE AUY STAR AMI WAVE If a cross appears opposite your name fln wrapper or paper it indicates tha t your subscription expires this month. The subscription price is $1.00 per year in advance. TIE BASEBALL NEWS On Saturday last West Oape May defeated IWiWwood in an interesting game before a very large[crowd by a ■core of 10 to 2. The lineup : $pr* West'Oape May — - |R H O A E Greaves, Sb. 12 110 Nichols. 2b. *1 S 2 1 0 Hughes, sb, 2 8 12 1 Channels, cf. 0 10 0 0 Woolson, p, 12 14 0 Reeves, If. 2 10 0 0 Cassedy, lb. 2 2 14 0 0 Benezet,[rf, 1 S l 0 0 Johnson, c, 0 114 0 Totals, 10 16 21 12 1 Wildwood R H O A E Hilton, lb, 0 1 10 0 1 Bailey, c. 10 12 0 Bebee, p, A 0 0 0 2 0 Bacon. 2b. 112 10 Kelly. 3b, 0 0 12 1 lleyera. rf. 0 2 110 Kedis, If, 0 12 10 Taylor, cf, 0 0 0 1 0 Robinson, ss, 0 1 74 2 0 Totals, 2 6 21 12 2 Two base hits— Cassedy 2 ; Hughes 1 ; Woolson 1 ; Meyers 1. Stolen bases —8. Double play W. C. M. Umpire — Taylor. Time — 1 hr. 46 min. The Cape May High School team was defeated by West Cape May on . Wednesday on Stockton Lawn in a finely played game, Woolson having the High School boys at bis mercy, strik- , ing out 11 of them. The score was 2 to 1. The score by innings : W. O. M., 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—3 High Schoo, 00000010 0-1 ] The Court House High School team defeated the Cape May High Schoo' team by a score of 4 to 3 on Saturday last. Ail far Allm FmI-Eiu. J A powder for swollen, tired, hotsmarting feet Sample sent FREE, Also Free Sample of the Foot-Esse Sanitary Corn Pad, a new invention. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. 6-15 4t Cape Nay Real Estate Eldredge & Eldredge, real estate brokers, report the following properties'rented for the season : The Gowen cottage, 825 Stockton avenue to Mrs. Walter Cox. 815 Beach avenue to Ira Du Pont of Wilmington, Del., Irwin Eldredge cottage to Mrs. Frederick M. Dunn, of Philadelphia. Captain James Eldredge 's cottage to Mrs. E. Jackson, of Philadelphia. Real Estate Broker Sol. Needles reports the following cottages that be has rented this week : Mrs. Elisabeth Brown, of 1907 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, has rented the Mrs. Wm. Schellenger cottage, 818 Columbia avenue. Mr. flTb. Wood, of 601 Hans berry w street, German town, has rented Mrs. 9 L. M. Brown's cottage, 818 Kearney C avenue. a Senator Thomas B. Harper, of Jen- i kintown, hat rented Mrs. L. E. Mil- J tor's cottage on Hughes street, It Emt Vast T3 It toimlil u There has recently been discovered j an aromatic, pleasant herb care for woman's ills, called Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. It is the only certain regulator. Cures female weaknesaee and Backache Kidney, Bladder r< and Urinary troubIea.At all Druggists T or by mail 60 cents. Sample FREE, b Addrea, The Mother Gray Co., Le b Boy, N. Y. 6-16 4t p After skating or the show, take B luncheon at the Auditorium Cafe. Open evening until 12 o'clock. tf

* THE SEATING RINK CARNIVAL AMUSING, ATTRACTIVE COSTUME „ Gnat Cnvi eajsy the sport ail Witiess the Evolitieis of a ^ a- To say the Children's Carnival at u Excelsior Skating Rink on Monday night was a grand success .'would be stating it mildly and woold convey only „ a slight idea of the delightful oess of the affair, as It proved a perfect 1, Elysium for the large number of happy J children that were there, and an event I theee little folks will not soon forget. | It also gave great enjoyment to the , 1. large number of parents and friends ! who were[present as spectators. ' That Oape May need not fear a scarcity of accomplished skaters'in the future was demonstrated by the confident and graceful deportment of the youngsters on the elusive ball beayE ings, gliding gaily rouDd and'round the _ floor, and giving exhibitions of skating that was very praiseworthy, neTer for a moment showing signs of weariness, and when the time come to depart for u home, they were still eager to continue r the merry whirl much longer. From the masquerading viewpoint the children probted much from the Carnivals [given In Ithe past, [and the y beautiful and? artistic arrangement of the apparel worn by many were a effective and pleasing, while the fantastic and ludioroua habiliment that others adorned themselves with 5 was very comic and amusing, profic0 iently representing many different q characters, among them being Indiana, j Cow Boys, Colored Gentlemen, Rubes 0 and Irish mirth producers, [with Ithe q Clown and the individual with the nomadic inclinations in the vanguard. U The Judges, who announced the winq nera of the several [prizes given for j fancy and comic costumes, and best skaters, were Miss Rebecca Cassedy, j Miss Blanche Hughes, Miss Mabel Richardson, Mr. Leslie Crawford and j Mr. Oscar Barnett. Their task was 1 almost as dificult'asfthaqotjthe judicial j dispensers of justice,' but they upheld j the dignity of that honorable body by 5 their wise disposal of the rewards. 1 I The winners were : j First prize (for best dressed skaters, , won by Miss Irene Mathews and Orion j Reeves. 1 , Second prize was awarded to Miss . Mary Douglass and Theodore Bennett. ( , First prize for best skaters, won by 1 [ Miss Mary Eastwick and Laf. Miller. 1 ( Second prize was won by Miss Anna ' Hand and Robert Blattner. Comic prize taken by Floyd Hughes. The following is the personnel of the skaters in costumes and what they 1 1 represented : Miss Mary Douglass, Little Boy Blue, j Miss Mildred and Katherine Mc- ] Cann, Two Little Rose Girls. Miss Mary Eastwick, Golf Player. Miss Irene Mathews, Colored.Gin. , Miss Catherine West, Goddess oiMiss Anna Hand. Indian Maid. Ben Poinsett, Tramp. , Bob Hand, Tramp. Bob Blattner, Indian. 1 I Harry Learning Clown. ' Donald Curtis, Buffalo Bill. Jim Hand, Tramp. f John Kerns, Indian Chief. r Walter Davis, Girl. Edward West. Uncle Josh. Theodore Bennett, Little Boy Blue, a Harry Mecray. Irish Woman. e Alfred Stevens, Cow Boy. Iif. Miller, Golf Player. Copper Hughes, Happy Hooligan. h Paul Bennett, Little Boy Blue. - .1 James Hand, Clown. Owen Creans, Sailor. Parker Jerrell, a Bold Bad Indian. Orion Reeves, Colored Boy. I Tborntop Pocher. Indian. J! Gporge Small, Clown. Fred Holland, Clown. Sidney Bush, Indian. ' Edward Phillips, Colored Boy. p Thomas Eldredge, Sailor Boy. q Robert Conner, Colored Boy. William Camp, Clown. Henry Kerns, Paw Paw. Leslie Hand, Tramp. Ernest Farro, Girl. jJ COUNClt AWARDS CONTRACTS * J. Harvey Bennett and York Bros. 0 were bidders on a contract for about P feet of sewers on Waahington|and streets and Madison avenue t> and the oon tract was awarded Bennett j| evening for $4196.80. The York Broe. bid $6266. Joeepb Press received the award for cement walks for the Washingstreet water works for $77.46. " L Clarke's bid was $78. 02 NOTICE m PILES and other diseases of the 5 rectum cured without the knife, or painless. No delay from Df business. The most careful and rigid R invited. Send for f0 pamphlet DR. R. REED, 790 WithertpoonJJJuilding, Wal- pj Office bears 9 to 2. 11-14 26t |a • •

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTOR I A ERMA g ' Mrs. R. T. Johnson went an a shopping tour to Philadelphia' last wsek. . Senator [and Mrs. R. E. Hand en- ■ Joyed an extended trip away last week. Mrs. Anna Hawn spent Tuesday in West Oape May. Mrs. Frank Piatt visited relatives at Cape May Saturday, t Rnbie Johnson is improving under the skillful care of the physician. e E. Miller, [Jr , is well liked in his f capacity of clerk. ~~ J REST MADE EASY. £ There will Be Less Sleeplessness whea Cape May People Learn This . Can't rest at night with a bad back, B J A lame, a weak[or an aching one. Doan'a Kidney Pills are for bad backs. , They cure every form of kidney His, s From common backache to daibetes. . They are endorsed by Cape May people. e Mrs. A. Robertson, Ma'n street, 1 . Oape May Court House. N. J., says: B "I had such severe pains through the 1 j small of my back and'slies that I could r not rest welL I tried many remedies n an effort to find relief but the pains r gradually became more severe. A nurse s who has previously attended me, advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills t and I procured a box at Willets Corson's e drug store. Since using tbem 1 have e never had any farther trouble from f pains and my kidneys 'are normaL My • general health has been much improved > and I give Doan's Kidney Pills the t credit" j For sale by all dealers. Price 60c. . Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., t sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doan's— and g take no other. ! In the District Court of the United States for the District of New Jersey In the matter of In Bankruptcy, r William J. Harbison Petition for t Bankrupt Discharge. To the Honorable Judges of the Dis- | trlct Court of the United States for the District of New Jersey : I William J. 'Harbison, of Wildwood. 1 in the County of Cape May. and State I of New Jersev. in Raid District re- . spectfully represents that on the seven1 teenth day of February last paat. was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy : that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of the said acta and of the orders of the Court touching his bankruptcy. WHEREFORE he prays that he may be decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from all delate provable agains this estate under said Bankropt acta, except such debts as are excepted law from such discharge. Dated this Third Day of Mav. A. D . 1909. — WILLIAM J. HARBISON, Bankrupt. District of New Jersev, ss. I, William J. Harbison, the above named petitioner, do solemnly swear that the statements made by me in the foregoing petition are true. WILLIAM J. HARBISON. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this third day of April, A P.. 1909. (Sea!) DAVID C. BAYLESS. Notary Public for N. J. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. On this Tenth dav of May. ,A. D , 1909 on reading the foregoing petition, it is — ORDERED by the Court, that a hearing be had unon the s*me on the Seventh day of June, A. D . 1909, before said Court, at Trenton, in said District, at ten-thirty o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof he oublished in The Star and Wave. CaDe May. a newspaper printed in s*id District. and that ail known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the ssid time and place and show cause, if any tbey have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED by the Court, that the Referee in Bankruptcy shall send by mail to all known creditors copies 'of 6aid petition and this'order. addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable 'William M. Launing. Judge of the said Court, 'and seal thereof, at Trenton. In said District, on the Tenth day of May, A D.. 1909. I Seal) GEOHGE T. CRANMER, Clerk BENJAMIN F. HAVENS. _ Deputy. | T. BAKER, Solicitor. 1 • The Local Beard of Health of Lower I Towshio will hoW-feg"lar stated meetings at the Township House on the following dates at 8 o'clock p. m.. June 9th and 23; July 14th and 28th, at which meetings applications will be received from persons wishing to have permit granted for the purpose of hauling Garbage into the Township. No Garbage of any description will permitted to come into the Townwithout having first obtained from tne Board of Health a permit. By order of Board of Health. J. P. MacKiaaic, Secretary. TEH U. S. GOVERNMENT in its "Pure Food Law" does not "indorse" "guarantee" any preparation, as some manufacturers fin their advertisements would make it appear. In the of medicines the 'law provides that certain drags shall be mentioned on the laoela, if tbey are ingredients the preparations. Ely's Cream the well known family remedy cold in the bead, hay fever and J nasal catarrh, doesn't contain a single B injurious drug, so7 the makers have sim- H ply to print the fact that it complies fully with all tne 'requirements of the law. — wr— ' 1M 8 i

$309,000,000 Life Insoraace issued and paid for during 1908 is a gain of $37,0W,MO over 1907, in this feature of the vUBPThe Prudential

: " ~ 1 a Editor Star and Wave : j The little, new Grange at Rio j Grande, P. of H., were invited by the . Bister Grange at Cold Spring to visit Cold Spring Monday evening, May 10th, to listen to Bro. Burge, of Vineland, to hear a very interesting program, and to have a good time generj ally And the Patrons (from '.Rio Grande who were there, will gladly testify that all those good thinga[wer e not only promised in- the invitation, | but | were all there, and more. Cold Spring Orange proved her belief in the importance of ministering to the . physical as well as [the intellectual, . and also proved her 'ability in both | r lines. Rio Grande Grange appreciates Its first invitation as a body to visit a [ sister Grange. May the first promise of fraternal ! j acquaintance become a strong fully de- , veloped friendship. PATRON FROM RIO GRANDE. | CASTOR I A ' For Infanta and Children. | Hit Kind You Ham Always Bough! B.«m th. rf? I Signature ol Crt There is nothing finer in sport than I the bracing tm pins and this will be a , dandy time to get the habit. The glsw of health »aiis upon such exer- 1 cise and dyspepsia and kindled ills vanish. The Congress Alleys, 31 1 Perry street, are as gooa as the ! best. tf

"il LaFrance^^S SHOE fir WOMEN $3, $3.50 and $4. . La France Shoes "solve shoe \ \ problems of women. \ yf* .jgU U0 STYLE — the latest and most approved I I Paris and New York models. I FIT that glove-like but easy snugness JaSIbl! 1 found only in shoes of the finest workmanship. JJLJm COMFORT — choice, carefully chosen flflaK j materials and the exact shape your foot hHmBB j requires take care of that. JSj^Sw SERVICEABILITY — made to wear as well as to charm the eye. AktUWv.ViN Come and see for yourself— you will be glad you came. V w Sole agent for The Craw- jfilHBBH ford Shoe for men S- R. Qidding ' LOTHIER HATTER AND GENTS FURNISHER 419 Washington Street. Cape May

j Sl" „3.3, £ i::i "' FURNrruRE on easy terms f Hundreds of South Jersey families already know of the reliability of f Gately & Hurley ffirniture and other home-furnishings. They also know that S our prices are at least A THIRD LESS than in Philadelphia — because we do I not have the heavy rentals and other big expenses of Philadelphia stores. We T are anxious that still other homes shall reap the advantages of getting their T home-furnishings at our big store in Camden. We give you below an illustraf tion of how WE sell COUCHES and DAVENPORTS and HOW MUCH + MORE you have to pay in Philadelphia. Here's one of a hundred illustrations:

EASY TERMS, f WE WILL BE X PLEASED TO T GIVE YOU X THE CONVE. 1 NIENCE OF T OUR HELP- X FUL CHARGE 1 ACCOUNT. J PLAN.

I THIS EMPIRE LEATHER COUCH i J EXACTLY LIKE CUT X '" ,TT~~ stores advertise as a great ;

:: Empire Leather Davenport [ ! It has quartered oak and poli iahed frame, claw feet, venr [ substantially made and a hand- [ some piece of furniture, ornamented with a dragon head. Davenporta like this you will find advertised elsewhere as high as $38 and $40. We will •end one to your home this , weak. $31.=

SAME KIND OF SAVING ON OTHER F"RNlTUREt Oak Dressers, Philadelphia price, $16.00. Our Price, $12 50 Oak Dressers, Philadelphia price, $13.00. Our Price, $9 00 Princess Dressers, Philadelphia price, $i8.co. Our Price, $12 SO Enameled Iron Beds with good spring. HaroSS SO up Baby Baggier, all styles, best makes. $4 95 up Best makes of Refrigerators and Ice Chests. See how yon can aave on Carpets and Rags in the sale now on. We fnrniah the home complete, including the Tableware or the Piano.

SUMMER CLOTHING FOR THE FAMILY Everything the man • • wears, in all the latest ; ; styles — the same in ; [ women's and children's 1 ! spring and summer ap- ! ' parel. PROMPT DELIVERY TO ALL SOUTH JERSEY TOWNS. . [

GATELY & HURLEY CO., mmwo. «« *»' sheets, anna ; tii"1 a J. C KENEMAN AGENT OFFICE 914 CORGIE STREET CAPE MAY N. J. i . ; : .