CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY, AUGUST 21. 1909 5 J ... " - "i ii ■ 1

The Exceptional Equipment ' Xi the California Fig Syrup Co. and the , scientific attainments of Ha ehwnista have ] rendered possible the production of Syrup . of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of ha < excellence, by obtaining the pure medic- ! fatal principles of plants known to act moat '■ beneficially and combining them most ' skillfully, in the right proportions, with its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of California Figs. Aa there is only ooe genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna and aa the pnnine is manufactured by an original method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the genuine to get its beneficial' effects. A knowledge of the above facta enables fw to decline imitations or to return them if, upon viewing the package, the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found printed on the front thereof. News Notes Continued from page 1 and at its conclusion there was an interchange of epithets which finally resulted in the use of bats and other innocent implements, probably in a "gentlemanly and wholesome sportsmanlike spirit," to break the heads and other parts of the anatomy of the various playes. This part of the game appears to nave been met by the Court House players in tbe same "gentlemanly and sportsmanlike spirit" There were several caaualities on both sides and this game proved a "draw. " Tbe Court House team claim that it was not a fair contest however, for they were but nine against a much larger* number. The manner of th'ir leave taking was somewhat boisterous and they were noticeeab'y hurried in the "get away," fortunately having a powerful aato to assist them. It is ; regrettable/het the national game can- j net be played without arousing such bitterness of feeling and without the interchange of unseemly epithets such as are said 'to have caused th* row. Such conduct is not creditable to either team and they should "cut it out" on all lutore occasions. to » 9 Tbe guests of the Plaza Hotel enjoyed a very pleasant morning in tbe parlor with Professor Reed aod his aleight of hand performers. A song and dance from Mr. Morris and a ballet dance from Mr. Piper, late of Keith's Theatre. Philadelphia. « m 9 Harry E. Schelienger has passed the Pennsylvania State Pharmacy examination for 'qualified assistant and is a senior in the Medico-Chi, Philadelphia, to graduate next year. St* The progress of the harbor toward completidh and the announcement that an en of building[is about to be qpened at New Cape May has stimulated tbe ioterest of all business men and brought a number of people from other resorts wbo desire to keep track with developments. A syndicate from Atlantic Oity is ready to invest and improve if property desired can be obtained. Another group of moneyed men will invest in certain hotel property if possible ancf have outlined extensive plans. It is realized that Cape May is virgin territory so far aa real estate speculations are concerned and a sure winner in this line it properly handled. (• to to All the delights of an ideal summer have been enjoyed by those who have selected Ompe May as their place of sojourn during this season. Every outdoor recreation has had.its full quota of devote**. The daily crowds of the bathing?beach have indicated the return to first principles at this resort which prescribe the regular surf bath and its concomitants and the after luncheons siesta aa preliminary to the evening and . its social duties and enjoyments. Golf and tennis occupy most of the morning for many 'and there are others wbo take their exuviae in the shape of long walks on tbe beach, often coverin the entire eight miles to Sewell's Point and return. The three daily concerts by Porter's Marine Band are also particularly attractive to large numbers of people and fill the large pavilion at every concert. The young 'people are Dot bound by program and are busy at all hours every where, with every kind of enjoyment, and every oddity which fertile imaginations can invent. • » 4 Clean up the beach. No matter wbo - owns it, K is up to the city to keep it cloan and attractive. It ia one of oar greatest assets. • • 9 A large portion of the population want to see "A|Night in Venice" last evening. to. to • Friday evening at the Hotel Cape May, the spirit of music will be loosed L and divine fa«rmooiaa will rale the ^ eight in the tortiHionial to Mr. TW

Get your ticket There's going to be a crowd. • • • It will be generally admitted that according to long established custom. Senator Robert E. Hand, is exofBcio leader of tbe Republican party of Cape May Ooanty, He geta credited, with a number of things for which be is not repoDjibie. In regard to one of these things be gave us the following reply when wi asked him in reference to it recently : "I am not advocating nor supporting local factions nor candidates for nomination to local offices in any part of the county and reports to the effect that I am doing this in any city, borough or t wnshi^ are untrue snd misleading." « * toTbe young folks of the Plaza had a most delightful evening, singing by Mr. Reed, musical selections by Miss Stanton jig dancing by Mr. Vanzant, cornet solo by Mr. Buckley. Miss Rena Vanzant, the musical wonder kept the house in an uproar. Many thanks to Mr. Dick Klein for his witty remarks. to to to Mrs. Thomas F. Bell, Master Thos. Bell, Miss Amanda Casey, George W. Cromwell and Miss Josephine Crom- • well are guests at the Glenwood for j the rest of August. ! HOME ENDORSEMENT i] a | ( . Hand reds of Cape May CI tize ns as Tell You j j s All Abost It. ; ] e Home endorsement, the pu'lic ex- 1 e presaion of Cape May people, should 1 1 1 be evidence beyond dispute for every ] * Cape May reader. Surely the exper- j S lence of friends and neighbors, cheer- j 1 'j fully given by them, will carry more J i weight than the utterances of strangers j c I residing In faraway places. Read the | following : h Mrs. Lydia Martin, Mechani street, r Cape May Court House, N.J. .says: c 8 "My son suffered for years from an 3 n acute attack of Bright's disease and ( e although he used a number of pre- , 8 sriptions he was unable to find relief, i !* I There was a constant pain through 1 the small of his back and physicians j 8 whom he consulted told him that his | ca'e was Incurable. He finally procured < ' Doan's Kidney Pills at Wlllets Corson's J r drug store and soon noticed a great itn- j n provement. He has not complained of ' his back for some time and his general i health is much better. Doan's Kidney i. Pills have proven of great , value to ( e him and he feels very grate f nil to ( s them." ' g For sale by all dealers. Price & c, j 1 X Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. I j 6 so'e agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doan's— and j I ake no other 6 PETIT JUROKS. I ( SEPTEMBER TERM, 1909 , West Cape May — Roland J. Stanton, I , William Latferty, Clinton Hughes. , Walter J. Fenderson, Jr. Cape May Oity— Charles Swain, Wil- j liam G. Essen, Harold Hand, Albert j R. Hand. Michael Kearns, Walter ] Smith. Tasker T. Smith. Stephen Wil- | ® son. William Gilbert Middle Township— Lewis R. Powell. , j8 Frank Douglass, Frank Learning, Alexander R. Springer, William W. 0 Bullock, Lewis Ludlam, Samuel More ton, Griffiin S. Young. Upper;Township— Thomas S. French, [" Edward Wallace. Daniel McKeague, Somers Lack, Amos T. Gandy. Wtldwood— Jed Du Bois, William F. D Koeneke, Edgar Edredge Jr. )' Holly Beach — Carles Nickerson, * Charles Bradford, Irvin Harris, Charles W. Malloy. Dennis Township— Larry Peterson, !r Harry Fidler, Lucien Eddy, David P. e Haley, Eli Townsend, Rolla Hewitt. o- Sea Isle Oity— William A. Cobb, Harold Sutton. Edward Buck. Ocean City— Rolla Garretson. K. R. * Torbert, Clinton Breckley, Thomas S. II Young, Warren W. Brown, George O. Adams. Simeon B. Miller. Avalon— Cornelius Mahan. 18 Woodbine— Morris Subber '8 Lower Township— William Feaster. b. le CHANCE FOB OUR READERS rs In order to test the Star and Wave's jf great circulation and its superior ad; _ vertising value, we have made arrange- , ments witn Mecray's Pharmacy, the 8 popular drug store, to offer one of the n- best selling medicines at half price to so anyone wbo will cut out tbe following n_ coupon and present it at Mecray's store: il- COUPON This coupon entitles Hie bolder to Y one 60c package of Dr. Howard's « Specific for the cor* of constipation y- and dyspepsia at half price, 28c. We ,le will refund tbe money to any dissatisfied customer. M Cray's Pharmacy, bo Twenty-Five Cents •P Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia is not an unknown remedy. It nas made many remarkable cures right hers in Gape May and ao positive ia Druggist Mecny 00 of its great superiority m curing dysist pepeia, constipation, sick headache and liver troubles that he will, in addition to selling it at half price, refund the money to any ooe whom it does not ** | core. ad j if joa cannot call at his store, cut be out the coupon and mail it with 26c, _ and a CO oent box of the specific will 1 ST" --i -

LEADER WILLIAM PORTER, - j Of Porter's Marine Band i

ENTERTAINS AT SUPPER '.£ I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Groff. of New ' York City, entertained the following J< ' guests at supper served in the Hotel s I Cape May cafe, la<=t Saturday night i b Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliot, the Misses t i Elliot of Philadelphia : Mr. and Mrs. c j M. Snuster. of Washington: Mrs. tl Florence Iredel' Berser. Rodney ^ R. 1 a I Iredell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Morgan » I Shuster, of Manila, Philippine Islands, f j Shuster is a member of the Phil- k I Commission appointed bv Presi- ; p ; dent Roosevelt. c — — i — [■ LIKE FINDING MONEY f Mecray's Pha-mscy. the popular 1 druggist, is making an offer that is 1 like finding ra-uey selling a regu- j lar 60 cent bottle of Dr. Howard's eel- t ebrated specific'for the curejof constipation and dyspepsia at half price. 8 In addition to th(s "large discount he t agrees to retun the money to any purchaser whom the specific does not cure. It is onlv recently, th ough • he solicitation of Druggists, that this medicine could be bought for less than fifty cents, having urged the proprietor to sell it ' at this reduced price for a little while. 1 agreeing to sell a certain amount. 0 sale has been something remark- c ■We- .... ? Anyone who suffers with headache, dyspepsia, dizziness, sour stomach, 8 specks before the eyes, or any liver 1 trouble, should take advantage of this 6 opportunity, for Dr. Howard's specific v will cure all these troubles But if by c I chance it should not. Mecray will f ' return your monet. COLD SPRING I Mrs. V. D. Schelienger is in the | German Hospital, Philadelphia, having 1 undergone a severe and critical operation. We sincerely hope she may be j restored to health. < Thomas Battersall is recovering from appendicitis Andrew Bohm has improved the ap- j pearance of his hnuse with a coat of j ' paint. Lewis Eldredge did the work. Miss Hannah Hoffmaa, Mr. and Mrs. ( Jack Bethel have been guests in the village during the week. ' ( Master O.inton Hand Shaw is slaying with his grand parents for a time. ( Mi.licent Chadwick, of Audubon, N. ( J. , was renewing old acquaintances dur1 ing the week. M. Hastings supplies his customers ■ with fine samples of tbe finny tribe , captured from the briny deep waters • of the Delaware Bay. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Matthews, Misses P. S and M. R. Miller attended ! • the funeral of their brother-in-law, . ■ Hon. Jesse D. Ludlam," last week at 1 South Dennis. Misses Olive Douglass and May McNeill, accompanied by their friend Mist - Edna Madeira, of MauchJChunk, started • on a trip to Niagara Falls, Thursday. WASHINGTON'S PLAQUE SPOTS | Lie in the low, marshy bottoms of tbe Potomac, the breeding ground of ma- , i laria germs. These germs cause chills, fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness and general debility and bring suffering or death to 5 thousands yearly. But Electric Bitters • never fail to destroy them and cure - malaria troubles. "They are the best 8 all round tonic and cure for malaria I 8 ever used," writes R. M James, of 0 Louellen. S. C. The cure, stomach, 1 liver, kidney and blood troubles and : will prevent typhoid. Try them, 50c. ~ Guaranteed by All Druggists. au 0 CONGRESS HALL n EUCHRE AND UANOE e | This eveningfst tbe glorious old Oon- ' greas Hall, Miss Rose Halpin, tbe genial and happy hostess, announces a . euchre and dance to take place in tbe bell room at 8 -M. Pretty prizes and ~ refreshments will be served. Come n ooe and all at Mias Hatpin's call and y have a good time at Congress HalL • 1 Visit tbe AUDITORIUM CAFE for d tbe finest sea foods -and salads. Exeeln lent service. Open every evening until c 12 o'clock. tf * r The character of the Board of Dirscitors and officers of Security Trust Company are such as to insure fair

i \ 1 THE NICEST GIRLS AT CAPJS MAY > Tne very nicest girls at present so- ' Q»pc Mvy are at the Wind- : sor. They are golden haired, blue eyed ' ] and nobody with a spark of j tenderness for girls in their makeup 1 could fail to notice them. To add to 1 fascinations :hey are twifis, dnd i can emphatically say that nobody who ever had twin girls at home, wculd 1 , fail to be at tracted by these. We i ! they are a perfect joy to their parents and grand parents and all j others connected with them, without i j asking a question They are not big 1 girls yet, but just chubbv and charmlittie six year olds who add to tbe Windsor sunshine. Their names are Albert and Charlotte Albert and they come from Cape Girardeau, Missouri, perhaps one of Missouri's efforts to "show" us some of its prizes. 'TWAS A GLORIOUS V OTORY There's rejoicing in Fedora, Teun. A man's life has been saved, and now Dr. King's New Discovery is the talk of tne town for curing O. V. Pepper, of deadly lung hemorrhages. "I could not work nor get about," he writes, "andjthe doctors did me no good, but, after using Dr. King's New Discovery three weeks, I feel like a new man, and can do good work again." For weak, sore or diseased lungs, coughB, colds, hemorrhsges, hay lever, la grippe, asthma or any bronchial affection it stands unrivaled Price 50c andfl.00. Trial bottle free Sold and gu aranedby All Druggists. au ERMA Mrs. Annie Hawn returned from the Hospital, Philadelphia, much improved in health. A trained nurse, who attended Senser Taylor in Cooper Hospital some time ago, is now visiting his sister Miss Taylor. Mrs. R. Johnson visited Mrs." Andrew Bawn Tuesday. Reuben Hoffman, of West Cape May, been working in this vicinity. The remains of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel S'hellenger were laid rest in Tabernacle cemetery. SEARED WITH A HOT IRON or scalded by overturned kettle — cut with a knife— bruised by siammed door — injured by guo or in any other way— the thing needed at once is Bucklen 's Arnica Salve to subdue inflammation and kill the pain. It's earth's supreme healer, infallible for boils, ulcers, fever eores, eczema and piles. 26c at All Druggists. au FISHING CREEK. Miss Marion Rudderow, of Moores- 1 town. N J.. visited Mrs. S. J. Mat- ; 1 thews recently. • Rowen Bruere and sister, Miss Car- ; ' tie, returned to their home at Audubon | Monday, after having enjoyed a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel i S'hellenger. 1 Mrs Julia Matthews is indisposed at ! this writing " Friends of Mrs. Annie Shaw, who r formerly .-esided here, were pained to ' learn of her illness in Philadelphia, while visiting her son. She underwent i an operation for appendicitis at the Methodist Hospital Mrs Sarah Shaw is in poor health. Mrs. Annie McKean, of West Cape " May, Trypbena Baton, of Philadelphia. [ and Mrs. Jennie Swain, of Cold Spring. ! called on old friends here Monday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Schelienger : have ;the sympathy of tbe community ' in tbe loss of their child. Herbert Ed- : ward, on Monday. Tbe funeral services were held In tbe Chapel Thursday. Mrs. F. Bate is improving in health. r Mrs. S. Bate drove to Cape May Frij day. CAPE MAY BAKING COM • PANY BREAD for Sale at all r Grocers. Phone Order* Keystone ' D. H

PORTER'S i MARINE BAND TBE PLAYERS AND RECORI Sim Detiile* IffmtJii if j Miskins Wlo Hare Ben ' Plajiif at PirOiM Ns I i . 0 Tbe following detailed inform *tion ■ of Porter's Mafine Band has been furnished us and may prove interesting 1> to our readers. ( Tbe makeup of Porter's Marine Band, j now furnishing music in the city's pub- t lie pavilion. No. 1, ia above the average organization, both in personnel and talent. It is generally known that I a majority of the members are from 1 the Clayton Concert Band, which for 1 two seasons' past has delighted thous- 1 ands at Ocean City. Most of these ' gentlemen are connected with the glass industry in their home town and the * fact that during the summer months tne glass business is dull makes it poe ' sible fc the band to accept a summer J engagement. Among tbe cometists are Messrs. J Samuel Lewellen. Roecoe Wilson and ( Harding Crane, soloists , Chester Steel- i first* and Matthew Crane, second, , add these latter two are capable of dosolo work if necessary. Messrs. j Wilsorifand Crane have been under in- j I structors'of note, while Mr. Lewellen ( , is a deep student of music. Messrs. Jay Wilson and G rover I Penn, wbo play the French horns, are ; greatly interested in their instruments j . and each have talent in 8 yocai way as . the. large audiencds can attest. Mr. . Wilson has been uoder voioe culture . and his sentimental songs hsve 'beer, 1 I highly appreciated. It seems that ai- . most everybody knows Mr. Penn. He : , is called before the audience almost nightly in his comic songs and acting. ; While be enjoys this, he has refused \ flattering offers to go into vaudeviile 1 The trombones are taken care of by 1 . the Crane brothers, George and Grover, ' ' who are brothers to the other members ' by that name mentioned in this writ- ' i ing. Both are soloists and are study - i ing to become more proficient. Joseph Wilson, the euphonium player, ' is a brother to Koscoe and Jay, and be- ■ sides being a close student of music, is , a mechanic of exceptional ability. 'He 1 recenty completed a miniature loco- [ motive, about three feet llong, the exj act counterpart of one of the largest ■ engines on the W. J .& S. S. R. R. and which has been pronounced a marvelI ous piece of work. He is one of the . [ most diligent students of music. Albert Ford, the BB player, is I noted for producing one of the sweetest ' tones from such a large instrument. John Crane, tbe Eb bass player, is r the youngest man in the bund, but he 3 has talent, like bis brothers. B Lester Cliff, who handles the big bass drum, is said to be the best in " South Jersey, if not in the state. He s now interested in trap study. Howard Ingram, the trap drummer, from Wilminzton, is one of the be a • in that city, and bis winter work is 3 confined to theatres. In the reed section are very capable men. Mr. James 'E. Williams, solo clarinetist, and who occupies first t chair, is from Worcester, Mass. For r several years, while at school, he was' - under one of the best teachers in Bos8 ton, and since his graduation, has been ^ playing with all the leading bands in r Massachusetts, and for the season at II Cape May refused a fine offer to go south. Chas. Ozias, 1st clarinet, of Vineland, N. J.. has had 12 years experI ience with orchestra and band work and re-eived a thorough training with 1'rot. John Au. Mr. Jonathan Mulford. of Bridger- 1 ton, solo clarinet, is organist and n | teacher of cornej, flute, clarinet and i- piano, and has had „ thorough training si in music. George L. Summer, playing first it clarinet, graduated from St. John's Military School at Manlias, New York, io and his home is in New Albany, Pa. a Mr. Summer played with tbe^St. John's i. Band and will take additional courses it at that institution, and give valuable ie assistance to the musical organization. F. Weber, of Bndgeton, 2nd clarinet iB a young man of studious habits and e a careful conscientious player. W. D. Wood, E flat clarinet, is one :■ ■ _

of Bridge ton' s popular musicians and fl maD of experienoce. Leon A- Schenck, second clarinetist, been playing first in Franklin's H in Salem, and has had ex- fl peri en ce with many of tbe leading H bands of South Jersey L. G. Smith, third clarinetist, has 9 probably had more experience than any fl member of tbe band. He was late sar- M geant and solo clarinetist of tbe Ninth M Artillery Band, U. S. Army, was prin- 9 cipsl musician of the Third Nebraska Volunteer Infantry Band in tbe Span- fl ish- American War; was with Branson's a Concert Band of Chicago two sea sons 1 on tbe road, is now bandmaster and m ■ structor at tbe Maryland Agricultora 1 College ; is harmonist and arranger ; al- 1 so an honorary member of tbe Clayton ■ Concert Band, with which organization 9 has played three years during his 1 vacation. Mr. Linke, of Pennsylvania, third 9 clarinet, is a young man of fine habits 9 and a careful and dependable player. 9 had six years experience, chiefly j with the American Band. Samuel Bretz, flute and piccolo, is 3 from Carlisle, was in the Spanish - M American War, and is considered one of 1 the beet in Pennsylvania. He is de- 1 lighting tbe audiences with solos. - W. H. Doffield, assistant director j and oornetist, has been in tbe band J business many years and as instructor j to tbe Clayton Oornet Band has j brought that organization up to its "i present excellent standard. H> is 1 known to many Cape May residents : being connected with Tbe Daily Star for - < some years and played with our local , hand. He is a resident of Wooabury. Like his colleague. Mr. Porter, he is also a member of the Board of Education and Board of Health in his home town. Mr Porter, the prom^^ind direo- j tor of the band needs no comment. Well known in Gape May. Twentysix years a resident and the citizens i and visitors are all familiar with him. Having only the interests of his home ■ town at heart he has always worked conscientious!) toward the upholding and advancement of Cape May. Tne band, as a whole it can be said, played itself into public fsvor . ; . and successfully answered the question, ' , "Oan any good thing ^come out of Clayton'? i WOMEN WHO WEA : JVELL : It is astonishing hov :,reat a change a few years of married life will make ! in the appearance ami disposition of i many women. The freshness, tbe i charm, the brilliance vanish like tne bloom from a.pescb wnich is rudely . handled. The matron is only a dim shadow, a faint echo of the charming 8 maiden. There are two reasons for this change, ignorance and neglect Few * young women appreciate the shock to 3 the system through the change which t comes with marriage. Many neglect r to deal with tbe unpleasant drains s' "which are often consequent on marriage • and^nothThood, not underatandins that i this secret drain is robbing «be cheek i of its freshness and the form of its t fairness. As surely as the genera] a health suffers when there is derangement of the health of the delicate : - womanly organs, so surely when these - organs are established 'in health, the t face and form at onc-rwitness to the ti fact in renewed comeliness. Half a " million women and more and found _ health and happiness in the use of Dr. j Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It j makes weak women strong and'sick j { women well. Ingredients on label. PLEASANT EVENING PARTY 1 One of the events of the week was a 8 party on Tuesday evening, given by ' Miss Kathryn West in honor of Miss Helen Yocum, of Harrisburg. who is 8 visiting her at her home Ion Corgie 8 street. A very enjoyable evening was B spent in playing games and music, after which refreshments were served. ' Those present were : Misses Helen Yocum. Laurel Taylor, Daisy Schelienger. Lulu THughes, Isabel Hand, 8 Kathr/a West, Master Eddie West I ' ..

C-: :■ ; Jixlfbottk of. AllDn«gm^|

i 70 Years with Coughs " We have had nearly seventy years of experience with i- AVer's Cherry Pectoral. That makes us have great coni- fidence in it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and weak lungs. Ask your own doctor what experience , he has had with it He knows. He can advise you wisely. Keep in dose touch with your family physidan. " No alcohol in this cough medkane^^/^AygCojtoA^i^M^to le Be wel; be stroaa. You amx* If yoar bowtk are coortipataJ. Tire best fcmtb^C