^ -T;f -w. ==5g 1 .

§yTOpjf%s E\\\w^Sev\wa Cleawsts the System EfehxaWy IKspeXs colds and Headaches dvxcto CoxvsXvpaVxovv; Acts natxxraWy actstnA^ as aLaxaWve. Best ^or flen^VoTcxerv atvd.C\idd T€fL-youtx^ and 0\d. To $et \Vs b«ne$Vt\a\ ejects, always bviv ttxe Gexiuxua. *n*iNufecUir»d by tk» CALIFORNIA Fig Syrup Ca SOU BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS one size only. regular P"® 50* per bottle.

COLD SPRING Mrs Mettie Soffee bee returned to her home in Audubon. Mrs. Harvey Nickereon is confined to the house by illness. Bev. and Mrs. J. W. Lowden took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Feaster recently. Mr. and Mrs. F. Barnett and Mr. i and Mrs. C. E. Baker were among those who witnessed the G. A. R. parade, Monday evening. Meadames C. Hand and J. Needles returned Saturday evening from a ten days' Tisit to Philadelphia. Andrew'Oowan has moved into the J. C. Eldredge house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. G. Halbruner. Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Brown have moved back to the "Homestead." Mrs. J. (Connelly {visited Wildwood the first of the week. The Beading train now makes stope at Cold String "station. Mrs. B. S. Smith visited among friends during the week. Mrs. Hannah Ewing drove to Fishing Creek recently. Mrs. Janet Dickinson visited Mrs. J. C. Eldredge Friday. Mr. Amasa Walter spent the Sabbath with friends. Mrs. E. Schellepger spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Soffee. Mrs. W. Tobin, Mrs. Winthrop, Mr. Graham and daughter, of Germantown, Mrs. O. E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Tobin and son William, of this village, spent a delightful day Friday , with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pritehard, at Erma. A ! fine dinner was served and the guests njoyed the occasion thoroughly. A VALUABLE AGENT The glycerine employed in Dr. Pierce's medicines greatly enhances the medicinal properties which it extracts and holds in solution much better than alcohol would. It also pos- ' Besses medicinal properties of its own, being-a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and antiferment. It adds greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cherry bark. Golden Seal root, Stone root and Queen's root, contained in "Golden Medical Discovery" in subduing chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, for all of which these agents are recommended by standard medical authorities. In all cases where there is a wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak stomach, as in the early stages of consumption, tftere can be no doubt that glycerine acta as a valuable nutritive and aids the Golden Seal root. Stone root. Queen's root and Black Oherrybark ir£promoting digestion and building up the flesh and strength, controlling the cough and bringing about a healthy condition of the wtiole system. Of course, it must not be expected to work miracles. It will not cure consumption except in its earlier stages. It will cure very severe, obstinate, ohronic coughs, bronchial and laryngeal troubles, and chronic sore throat with 'hoarseness. Is acute coughs it is not so effective. It is in the lingering coughs, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding from (lungs, that it has performed its most marvelous cures. When you need c loth mgask for C. M. WESTCOTT the Cape Mav County salesman. Everybody knows that he is with WANAMAKER A BROWN OAK HALL, Sixth A Market Streets i Philadelphia. An enormous stock of 1 clothing ready for Men-Women-Boys i and Girls, we pay excursion car fare both ways upon the purchase of a certain amount i

A Reliable i Remedy ' Ely's Cream Balm Is quickl) alMrtwI. | It cleans**, soothes, I , basis snd protects the diseased membrane resulting from I Qstsrrb snd drives I sway a Cold in the I I - W~l K- i

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FEVER Tsste and Smell. Full sixe 50 ctn. , at Druggists or by mail. In liquid lorm, 75 cents. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, Mew York.

Thomas Soulta' 'general stare in Gold Spring is a popular base of supplies in i Lower Township and a "square deal"; to every patron. *f

j A guru is** MialagioL -|" [ When the electric telegraph was first introduced into Chile s stratagem was renorted to In order to guard the posts and wires against damage on 1 the part of the natives and to main- 1 tain the connection bttsssti the ' strongholds on the frontier. There - were at the time between tan and 1 fifty captive Indians In the Chilean 1 camp. General Pinto, in command of ] the operations, called them together ■ and. pointing to the telegraph wires, said: ! "Do you see those wlresT" "Tea. general." "1 want you to remember not to go 1 near or touch them, for If you do your \ hands will be bald, and you will be unable to get away." Tbe Indians smiled Incredulously. Then the general made them each In succession take bold of the wire at ' both ends of an electric battery In full : operation, after which he exclaimed: "I command you to let go the wlrel" 1 "I can't. My hands are benumbed r 1 cried each Indian. 1 Tbe battery was then stopped. Not 1 long after the general restored them to ' liberty, giving them strict instructions 1 ' to keep the secret. This had the de- : sired effect, for, as might be expected, I the experience was related In the ] strictest confidence to every man in the tribe, and the telegraph remained unmolested. 1 ) ——————— Booming a Cemetery, j Cecil Bbodes once fitted up a beautiful cemetec near Klmberley. but for . some reason it remained untenanted. , ' Seeing this. Mr. Rhodes offered a bor nus to widows who would bring their husbands to be burled In his cemetery, - but without avail. Eventually one ~ ; poor woman allowed her husband to . be burled there. and a handsome marble stone was erected over his grave. s But even then the scheme bung fire. The Inhabitants passing the gates of the beautiful cemetery would look through tbe railings and see the one I - m«n lying there in solitary state and ' ' go away shaking their beads snd thinking bow lonely it must be. Mr. : Rhodes got so exasperated that he in- r creased tbe bonus until It was a large j j aum. Then the inhabitants gradually j began to weaken, one after the other. ( < bringing tbelr deed to the lonely cemetery. which became as popular aa such a place can property he ' Etiquette In 1S24. [ Here Is a curious extract from tbe court regulations of the Hofburg for the year 1C4 on the etiquette to be observed by officers when Invited to tbe royal table Tbe regulation begins by - stating that officers usually behave under such circumstances "with great r politeness and good breeding, like true and worthy cavaliers," but that the emperor tl-'nks it necessary to issue the following directions for the use of ' inexperienced cadets: 1 "Officers should come to the palace 1 , handsomely dressed and not enter tbe I 1 ' room in t half drunken state. ' "When tbey are at table, they should y i not rock about on their chairs nor sit , back and stretch out their legs, i They should not drink after each ' 1 mouthful, as by so doing they will ' very soon get drunk, nor drink more 1 than half a glass at a time, and before i i drinking tbey should wipe their lips t and mustaches, j "They Bhould not put tbelr hands - In the dishes nor throw bones under ■ tbe table. ' "Tbey should Dot lick tbelr fingers 1 , nor drink so brutally as to fan off their chairs."

An Entry For the Derby- I One of tbe mast peculiar, Candida tea ' for Derby honors which turf history records was tbe Oockney Boy, who made one of a field of flftaao In tbe year 187a He belonged to a W. Bog era and was described on tbe card as a "chestnut colt by Knight Templar ] (son of Knight of Ears), dam Irish Roee (pedigree unknown)." Only one engagement was ever made for this * distinguished and that was tbe Derby. He never ran before or after-, ward, and bis ultimate fate is unknown, but be created a profound sensation by Ms singular aspect as be ambled down to tbe poet and tbe remarks concerning Mm and Ma Jockey ( were anything but complimentary. He , had about as much chance of winning - as tbe average butcher's pony would possessed, though tbe field that year was by no means high class. His 1 actual price in tbe betting at tbe star* ' could uot be ascertained, but a cour I publican balling from Barking accepted £500 to £1 about him, poasl- i My on the remote chance of all the ( ! other competitors dropping deed dur- j I lng tbe two and a half minutes' Strug- t gle. Tbe Cockney Boy was somewhere about Tattenham Corner when the winner. Lord Falmouth's Klngscraft. 1 was walking back to the weighing in- 1 closure. It was a melancholy exhlbi ' Oon.— Sport Set. '* I The 8afer Way. Elsie — When all the boys sing to- i getber It Is Just charming. But wh; ( don't you have soloists In your gle; ( club? Teacher— They prefer to divide i the -**' rtietMllty. — Princeton Tiger. j i

I i • 1 Printing for Farmers. : Farmeress well as all other business should (have their j printed bill 1 cards, paper and envelopes. It I looks like business, it is more convenient it helps trade, and it is < cheaper. Send for our price list and I samples or call at office when you are in Cape May and we will tell you all I about it STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING i CO., 315 and 317 Washington street I 1 INVITATIONS ""{J™8 1 neatly Printed if not Engraved 1 We can imitate Engraved work bo closely that it will deceive a great many, and it would simply be out of , the question to procure better engrav- ' than we are selling. See the samples and be convinced. Star and Wave Publishing Company, 315 and 317 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. Modern Printing from High Class Type 1 1 1 i

1 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 1 Bulletin. c , JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES J Restful, delightful, interesting, and instructive, there is no trip like that on the Great Lakes, those inland seas which I form the border line between the United States and Canada. 1 And June is one of the most charming months in the year in t . which to take the trip. _ t For comfort the tine passenger steamships of the Anchor r Line have no superiors. As well-appointed as the palatial 1 ocean greyhounds which plow the Atlantic, their schedule ^ allows sufficient time at all stopping places to enable the c traveler to see something of the great lake cities and to view v in daylight the most distinctive sights of the .lakes, and the * i scenery which frames them. The trip through the Detroit River, and through Lake ! St Clair, with its great ship canal in the middle of the lake c | thence through Lake Huron , the locking of the steamer t through the great locks at the Soo, and the passage of the ^ Portage Entry, lake and canal, across the upper end of Michigan are novel and interesting features. S The voyage from Buffalo |o Duluth covers over leven [ hundred miles in the five days' journey. Leaving Buffalo t the steamships Juniata and Tionesta, make stops at Erie, * Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, the Soo, Marquette, t # Houghton and Hancock, and Duluth. The 1909 season opens ou June 5, when the'' Steamer Tionesta will make her first sailing from Buffalo. , The Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex of the Penn- ® sylvan ia Railroad, and the service measures up to the high j standard set by the "Standard Railroad of America." , An illustrated folder, giving sailing dates of steamers, 1 rates of fare; and other information is in course of preparation, and may be obtained when ready from any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent, who is also prepared to book) passen- | gers who may desire to take this trip through the Great 1 ' 1 Lakes and back. I

CITY COUNCILS 1 MONTHLY MEETING ] HHtTBt DEIS BIND CDNriiCT ' Jtsepk P. Henry Wits Paiitiig ! Job it Pavilhi N'«. L j Other Business. | The regular monthly meeting of Council occurred on Tuesday evening and all the members were present minutes of five meetings held dur- | ing the month were read and approved ; and application from Joseph Kress ftr the position of officer at the muric pavilion was received and filed. A communication from J. P. Doyle, j of the Hotel Cape May, re- c questing Council to designate a stand ( for busses and hacks in tbe vicinity of E the hotel, bo that these vehicles could t not be made an annoyance to his guests, : was received and tbe Chief of Police t authorized to grant tbe request. The 1 south side of Pittsburg and Baltimore t avenues were suggested by Mr. Doyle { as oonvenient stands. t A petition numerously signed, asking j sidewalk regulation for Grant street, avenue Ocean street, Madi- 1 avenue, Union, Sydney, Mansion, 1 Perry, Broadway, Broad and 1 streets, and First and Second 3 was ordered to take the usual course. The Board of School estimate 1 reported $5500 asjthe amount'of money 1 which would be needed for the coming school year by the School. f The police report showed a dozen or 1 eo drunks and disorderlies during the ] month and one attempted burglary. The Treasurer's, "Collector's and City 1 ] Engineer" s reports {were received and 1 filed. Chairman Doak, committee on Judi- 1 ciary, reported bond of mercantile ap- t praiser, $3000, approved by committee, i Chairman Suelke reported [printing of issue of.bonds'arranged for. I j Chairman Elwell of hire and Water, j \ reported water main on Beach avenue finished. The painting of the new S water works completed and a new ■ fence at the old water works. Chairman Moore, of Education, reported tbe Board of School Estimates ( conclusion as above. - Mr. Gilbert offered a resolution , authorizing tbe renewal of a $10,000 < note due. Chairman Elwell, of the Music Com- , mittee, took to the Clerk's desk a , bunt*" J bids to furnish a band for 1 suramff/and on motion they were opened and read as follows. To cover 24 men, including leader, and three i concerts per day, each day excepting Sunday, when two will be given, for ten'weeks : Willism Porter, $5000. j It was particularly specified in this j bid|tbat no {member of the Cape May , Band would be employed. { Hummell Veteran (Corps Band. $5625 { Burness Band andJOrehestra, $5640 j Andrews' Naval Militia{Band, $7100 ( Band, $3700 • American Band, $5750 , Evon'6 American Band, $4500 < or 27 men, $4900 \ Rudy Hpller, who supplied last year'sjlndian Band, $5000 Tom Bordell, wbo{sent a long' telegram from New Orleans giving details of a band be was willing to supply for $5500 Boor's Concert Band. | $6520 Cornet Band, $3875 La Monaco Band, $5250 a W. J. Oglesby, Chester, Pa., $5500 J Third Regiment Band. Edward Bnnton, (played here 1907) . $6500 v Lebanon, Pa., $5000 J Philadelphia, $4800 c The bids were referred to the com- £ mittee for tabulation and reported a to Council. Mr. {Joseph Hand s nominated Evons' Band, being tbe 1 |bidder among tbe professional r American bands. Mr. Suelke said music could not be bought like merchandise and that |tbe highest bidder would furnish tbe best music which what was wanted. j P Mr. Moore nominated Herbert's I Band, offered by M. Rudy Heller. I t Mr. Gilbert remarked Ithat if Coun- ' s cil was not zoing to take {the lowest c bidder and would elect from phe $5000 3 class, he would nominate Porter's and. 5 vote was then taken, as follow : I Porter — Gilbert, Jacoby, Shaw,]' Suelke. Still. Hand. 1 d Evan— Joseph Hand, J. J. Doak. j 1 Herbert's— Elwell, Moore. Mr. .Doak 0 then changed his vote to Porter, giving f him six. The motion was then made I that "When "a band islemployed for the summer, the contract be given to Wil- - liam Porter. " Nine votes affirmative. Tbere was applause among tbe audience when | tbe conclusion was announced, showing that the public appreciated the employment of a home leader. Mr. Elwell suggested that Council wait until the trial going forward at Court on a suit for damages {against tbe city, shall be completed before making contract and this seemed to meet the views of Council. Estimates for tbe painting of Pavilion No. 1 were then opened as folA O. Gile, $815; Joseph P. Hubges, Jr., $338 ; Stewart and Bar-

i J ton. $374.56; Jos. P. Henry. fiS«0;! ; Lafsyettc Bennett, $374. Tbe work I was awarded to Joseph P. Henry. I ] On motion Lawyer S. F. Eldredge ! and F. Sidney Town sand were appointed to assist the assessor in the preparation of his duplicate. On motion thy street supervisor was instructed to notify all property owners of the requirements of the sidewalk ordinance. On motion each of the city engineers were voted $10 toward expense of uniform. On motion bills were token and after passing them ! Council adjourned. TflreOLFCLUB OF GAME 0R0W IN NUMBER ' TENNIS COURTS ARE ATTRACTIVE 4 AND OFTEN IN USE ] The Cape May Golf Club has opened 1 the season of 390? and under the 1 energetic management of its new 1 of officials, bids fair to be very . ' successful. The buildings have been | 1 thoroughly renovated and repainted. ' greens are in fine condition and 1 ' the substitution ot grass tees for clay ' added just the one thing .necessary j make the course 'ideal. That these changes are appreciated is shown by j tbe "large number of players daily appearing ou tbe links. Mr. Pearson and Mr. Vardley, two ■ members, have a daily two ball match. Mr.' Bunting, also a new memplayed 18 holes with Mr. W. B. 1 President Ay res and Treasurer East- j wick have been indulging in their. usual , match. ' 1 Mr. Wm. King has returned to the < with renewed zeal and played a 1 interesting match with Mr. Louis , King and Miss De Silver. I After an absence of almost a year 1 Shearer has once more resumed J matches with his son Bert. Miss DeSilver opened the tennis sea- ] son Monday , morning by a closely con- i tested match with Mr. Frank Le{Bar- 1 DeJSilver. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thanhhauser, j played tbeir first round or^thejinks on < The Misses Fannie and Kathanne{De J indulged in a spirited match of j singles at tennis on Wednesday. EmyW— WaH.lu.nm4 1 Tbere has recently been discovered I aromatic, pleasant herb cure for \ woman's ills, called Mother Gray's • AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. It is the only 1 certain regulator. Cures female weak- 1 nesses ana Backache Kidney, Bladder I and Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or by mail 50 cents. Sample FREE. 1 Addres, The Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. 6-16 4t MARRIED HAY— SMITH Miss Ids Smith, the niece of Mr. and Reuben T. Johnson, was united marriage to Edward Buchanan Hay, the nephew of the |late Secretary of the United States. The marriage was j performed at the home of the groom's in Buffalo, who is pastor of one of the largest churches in Buffalo. are spending their honeymoon in the Adirondack Mountains. Miss is well known in the central and upper part of Gape May County. Chlldrwn Cry FOR FLETCHER'S OASTORIA WESTON. 0ce*n-to-0cean Walker { aSaid recently : "When you feel down nd out. feel there is no use living, ust take your bad thoughts with you and walk them off. Before you have walked a mile things will look rosier. £ try it." Have you noticed tbe increase in walking of late in every com- * munity? Many attribute it to the comfort which Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to! be shaken into the shoes, gives to the "millions now nsing it. As Weston has said, "It has real merit." 5-29 4t * DELTA-EP3ILON CLUB HOUSE PARTY The Delta Epsilon Club of Philadelphis, chaperoned by Mrs. Jas. T. Mc- J ) Anulty, formed a nouse part at the cot- e of Dr. Jas. T. McAnulty, 217 Grant 1 ! street, during the past week. The 1 club (included Miss Alice Reaney,.Miss Mabel Price, Mi6B Adele Longobardo, Elizabeth McCaulley, Miss Grace j Leuf, Miss Stella tongobardo, Misf | Margaret K. McAnulty. They were delightfully entertained on Monday, | May{81st,{by Mr. G. Leslie Crawford, the launch Melvina, assisted by his t friends Messrs. Marcy, (Boerner, t Holmes and O. Hand.

I strength and buiid you up- I I TU. It t* . I1UI. 00M mil* cc ■ I Get a mall bottle do* A»Draa«kt»g Decoration Day was celebrated on ' Monday which wan a tine day in marked contrast to tbe Memorial Day of 1908. The various details sent by t John Mecray Post G. A. R.. to the cemeteries of the county were nicely * received and assisted. At Tuck shoe and South Dennis there were 'some formal exercises and speech making and at Tuckahoe the ladies provided a nice lnnch of sandwiches, fruit, ice cream and coffee. The afternoon ex - ] ercises here were well attended and : the evening camp fire {was one of the most enjoyable experiences of the kind which the veterans and their friends have enjoyed in some years. PETITION. To the Honorable City Council of tbe City of Cape May, N. J. Q GENTLEMEN : We, the undersigned, being freeresiding in said City of Cape May, respectfuly petition your honorable body that you will cause the following named streets, highways, roads alleys in said city to be laid with a sidewalk, curbed and guttered of such character as the judgment of your honorable Jx>dy deems best: Grant street both sides from Broadto Beach drive, Columbia avenue both sides from Decatur street to street, Hughes street, both sides from Decatur street to Franklin street. Ocean street both sides from Washington street to Beach avenue, avenue both sides from Washstreet to Lafayette street, Union street both sides from Washington street to Lafayette street, Sidney avenue both sides from Washington street to Lafayette street. Mansion street both sides from Jackson street to Perry street. West Perry street from to Broadway, Broadway 'east side from West Perry street to creek, from creek both sides to Beach avenue. Broad street Irom Elmira street to St John's street. Batik street from Broad street to Electric Light Plant on east side. Broad street sides {from Elmira street .to St Wta's| street, First avenue both sides from Besch avenue to creek. Second both sides from Beach avenue to creek. And your petitioners will ever pray, etc. Howard N. Smith, Joseph Freas, James P. Bennett, H. F. Rowland. F. Sidney Townsend. Elias Coverdale, W. H. Mills, John Mattews Sr.. M. S. Smith. P. Dickinson, J. S Learning, M. Cresse, Norris B. Smith, Phillip Hughes, James A. Carroll, Sol Needles, CJ* H. S. Rutherford, George Linch. Walter W. Smith, B. T. Johnson, W. R. Sbepcard, 3. T. Bennett, F. W. Oassedy, William K. Presser, Daniel A. Horn, Harry B. Hand, Alexis Schellenger James Thornton

Rainy days alwavs come. To keep dry, deposit your money in Security Trust Company. # If you want anything from a paper of pios to a pair of good gum {boots Thos. Soolts, Cold Spring, can serve Local 'phone. tf Groceries, dry goods and provisions ; also boots and shoes a' rock bottom prices at Thos. Soults, Cold{Spring. tf Wall Taper. Wall Paper. A new and fine assortment of wall paper is now being offered by Eldredge Jonnson, 318 Washington street. Whatyou need in this line can be supplied. tf Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C AS TOR I A M.,E. CHURCH Dr. George L. Dobbins will preach next Sunday, 10 ^0 ^a. m., on "Learn do Well." and at 7:46 p. m. .on "Motives. "

AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Does not Color the Hair Hah faffing out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more bah? An elegant dressing? We behrvc doctors endorse this formula, or we would not put It up. AVER'S HAIR VIGOR Does not Color the Hair