M \ CAPE M\Y STAR .AND WAVE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. i9a>. . J-iMiTO — ~TTwHB^H

CAPE VAT STAR WD WW , Urn * • or. ctee 1W? ET~tn«bul'T<! Km cfatatofau Sfrtar 0 — »*W« Tf H >WW < *\"COTd * ^VERTlSn^l^TE^re>^cc«^cM.°f J ^SiSiS'Sw, — ^12cSSSX.'"S»iSiL' 1 M£S§^s3sg| . fi!7jn^^?p2TU l» for «ch addition.! IiM J STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. I SIS and 317 Washington Street j Aaron W. Hand. General Manager telephones' M (l*MaUMIc,lilW 1 mx\uratm,u.tn ■bcVi MR KlTPw MM 102 I > ADWIESS CAR MAY SIAI AW) f AVt j , - « If a eroea appears opposite voor name J an wrapper or paper It indicates that ] your aubacriptkm" expires this month. ( The subscription price is fl.OO per year , in advance. 1 • 'REPUBLICAN TICKET; STATE SENATOR ] Robert E. Hand ' GENERAL ASSEMBLY Obristopber S. Hand COUNTY CLERK A. Carlton HUdretb CORONER ; George H. Reeves , MAYOR Frederick J. Melvin RECORDER 1 John W. Thompson IOOUNCIL 1 George S. Douglass F. Sidney Townsend i Frederick W. Wolff ASSESSOR 1 Irvin H. Eldredge COLLECTOR ■ Gilbert C. Hughes TREASURER Stephen B. Wilson CHOSEN FREEHOLDER John T. Bennett OVERSEER OF POOR Albert G. Bennett 6REEN CREEK. Thomas Loper drives a new horse purchased of John Newcomb, of Wilawood. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Armstrong spent Sunday at Goshen with his , parents. Douglass Robinson and fnend, of . Ooupc House, paaaed through here on Sdnday. ' Thomas Loper and James Scbellenger have the contract for digging the basement for the new bank at Court House. Charles Loper drives the school wagon for bis son while he is working there. A little daughter arrived at the home of Walter Scbellenger on Saturday. Miss Sallie Kephard, [of Philadelphia, .has been visiting friends here the past two weeks. Oaptain Joseph James, ot Schooner Lotta Russel, spent Sunday at home. William Conover, who has occupied the house of Frank Hand during the paat year, has moved into the house with Reeves Boyce. Mr. Hand has returned from Wildwood where he lias been engaged in business for a year and we are glad to welcome them home. Mrs. Allie Foster and tlrs. Gress, of Oape Kay, spent Wednesday with Mrs Auda Norbury Miss Florence Brown, who has spent the summer at Ospe May, returned home last week. Miss Reha Earnest was at C^rart House on Saturday attending the teacher's examination. Mr. and Mrs Henry Daugherty spent Sundey with relatives at Dannisviile. Mr. and Mrs. Ooleman Crease, of Florida, visited their parents here last week. Mrs. Crease is the daughter of the late Isaac Thompson. Mr and Mrs. Luther Swain, of Swain ton, took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollingsead Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crease took a ride in their auto to Wildwood Thursday evening and had to remain all night on accouut of the high tide. John Newcomb, of Wildwood. called og Truman Hickman on Monday afternoon. Mr. Hickman haa been under the care of a physician for the paat two weeks. ( Henry Bennett drove to Wildwood oo Sunday afternoon. His daughter, Mrs. Slaughter, acoompaned him home, remaining until Monday afternoon.

Mrs? Rboda Lodlow is with bar sis- < Mrs. Frank Hand. She is in poor health. Mr and Mrs David Lukine. of 1 Trenton, spent last week here with 1 Mrs. Sarah Scbellenger. < The pot pie supper held in the Hell Thursday evening proved a success. I A large "crowd wad present from the a surrounding towns. / 0 An autumn service was held in the t E. Church Sunday evening under o the, direction of the Junior League C The church was nicely decorated with I' fruits and flowers. The canned fruit I and jellies will be sent to the' Metho- v dist Hospital. a GO TO THE RESCUE. ' u Dost Wait till Its Too Late Follow tke s Example of a Cape May Citlica t Rescue the aching bade. If it keeps on aching, trouble comes. Backache is kidney ache If you neglect the kidney's warning. Look out for urinary trouble— diabetes. 1 This Cape May citizen will show you 8 how to go to the rescue Gilbert S. Crease*. Mechanic street. West Cape! May, ft J., says: "For c years I suffered'from pain in the small 8 of my back which was more severe when I stooped or lifted. Any work ^ tired me and on arising in the morning, felt very lame I also had beadaches and at times I could not see j plainly. A sediment was noticeable In j the kidney secretions and the passages f were too frequent, 'obliging me to get . up at nigfat- Doan's Kidney Pills re- . ieved me nd for that , reason I give f them my endorsements' For sale by all dealers. Price 6Cc, Fopter-Milburn Co., " Buffalo, N. Y. * so'e agents for the United States. < Remember the name — Doan's— and take no other RIO WANDEi Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, and , daughter, of Fishing Creek, are enjoy- i ing a few days in Philadelphia and ' other places. R. Dampman is quite ill at this , writing, resulting from a fall Tues- i day. 1 Warren Harris h ad a Citizens' phone* ' placed in his home on Wednesday. Messrs. Walter Hand and brother Harold, have returned after spending 1 few days in New York sight-seeing. Mrs. Edna Endicott made a flying trip to Philadelphia on Monday. c Mrs. George Reeves, of West Oape : May, spent Friday very pleasantly with friends here. The little child of William Harris fell from its crib on Saturday and ( broke its arm. . Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST OR I A STILL PICKING BLACKBERRIES George Cox, of Cold Spring, is still i picking blackberries fro a bis vines, i , He obtains about a half pint daily. NATURE'S WAY IS BEST 1 The function-strengthening and tissue 1 : du tiding plan of treating chronic, lin- 1 > gering and obstinate cases of disease as pursued by Dr. Pierce, is following 1 ' after Nature's plan uf restoring health. 1 i He uses na'ural remedies, that is extracts from native medicinal roots, ' ■ prepared by processes wrought out by 1 i the expenditure of much time and : money, without the use of aclohol, and i by skillful combination in just the 1 i right proportions. Used as ingreaients of Dr. Pierce's 1 ) Golden Medical Discovery, Black - Oberrybark, Queen's root. Golden - Seal root. Blood root and Stone root, s specially exert their influence in cases of lung, bronchial and throat troubles, r and this "Discovery" is, therefore, a sovereign remedy for bronchitis, lar1 yngitis, chronic coughs, catarrh and i kindred ailments. e The above native roots also have s the strongest 'possible endorsement s from tU6 leading medical writers of all r the several schools of practice, for the i cure not only of the diseases named above but also for indigestion, torpor , of liver, or biliousness, obstinate conn stipation, kidney and bladder troubles and catarrh, no matter where located, t Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, d N. Y., for free booklet telling all about the medicinal roots composing t this wonderful medicine. There is e no alcohol in it. TWENTY FAMOUS AUTHORITIES ' This is the number on the staff that compose and make up the Woman's Section of THE PHILADELPHIA f SUNDAY 3>RESS. Every fashion 11- * lustra ted is drawn by a celebrated artisL Every article is written by a recognized expert A cumber of fash- ' ion artists will keep you abreast of the u fashions. Another will contribute a series of ' 'Smart Talks on the Ways of * Women." A great, weekly feature is K the original embroidery patterns by " Sarah Hale Hooter. This department is famous. Mine Hunter saves stamplng bills by designing shirtwaists, oolr" laro, cuffs, bateau covers and every * thing women make. In all there are ** 16 departments by 16 experts, not including the famous artists. Ths Woman's Magazine is a regular, section r* of .THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS *■ every Sunday and should enter every home.

CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS At the regular meeting of the Oape May County Board ofOfeoaen Freeholders on Tuesday, the following resolutions was paaaed : Whereas, In accordance with the previous resolutions paaaed by the respective boards of Choaen Freeholders of Oape May and Atlantic counties, their engineers have pre cared a map of proposed location for a bridge across 1 Great Egg'Harbor Bay betwi en Bees- j Point Oape May Oounty, and Point, Atlantic County, and which map is now before this board, and has been examined by this board ; therefore, be it Resolved, That the said map be and it is hereby approved, and the location shown thereon |for the bridge be and the same is hereby adopted ; and be it further Rf solved. That a committee be ap- 1 pointed by this board to act in conjunc- > tion with a committee from the Atlantic Oounty board, and wi<h the engineers of both counties, to present the said map to the United States War Department for suggestions and advice concerning the nature and character of a structure tnat will comply with the requirements of that department. The bridge," as proposed, will begin at Hickory Point, on the Someig' Point side of the bay, .and run to a point at the end of the Seashore road, at Beesley'a Point, in this county. Its length will be 7000 feet. The deepest flow of water Detween. these points is in the main channel 2000 feet from Beesley's Point. Most of the re- 1 malnder ot the distance is eitner very low water or almost altogether barren of water. _ OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER "OF INLAND WATERWAYS, STATE OF NEW JESREY State House, Trenton, N. J„ Sept 21, 1909. Sealed proposals for dredging auction of the proposed Inland Waterway , from Cape May to Bay Head. N. J., near Holly Beach, Oape May Oounty. will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon, October 19, 1909, and then puh'icly opened. The approximate amount of material to be removed is 145,000 cubic yards, place f measurement. Further information on application. HARRY W. SCHNEIDER, Commission er. HENRY J. SHERMAN, 10-2 8t Engineer. The liberal treatment of customers of the Security Trust Company causes much favorable comment tf CtLD SPRING Mrs. Harry Snyder and childreto gone to Philadelphia for a week. Mrs. Snyder is obliged to go to a specialist to have her eye treated. How quiet everything seems in our village aince the 28th of September. I wonder what is the cause." ! Tbe Daughters of America held a supper In the hall on the evening of the 2nd which was largely attended. Mrs. O. B. Eldredge has moved back tbe old store which she vacated time ago as she 6nd» ber busicalls for more room. Mrs. Silas Mathews is slowly im- , proving and we hope to soon see her around again. Grace Learning, and Ruth Swain every Wednesday afternoon take a spin on their wbeeis to attend the Junior I Epworth league at the M. E. Church. I The statement in last week s Star , and Wave that Mrs. Mary E. Hawn had gone to Trenton as representative of Friendship Council No. 27, D. of A. , was an error. | Mrs. Linda McPberson, accompanied by Mrs. Beulah Tomlin and little Miss | Frances Olayton, of Millville, spent Wednesday with Fishing Creek friends, j Miss Clara Baker is attending scbool at Cape May. / I Little Paul Brown, who met with such a serious accident some time ago , by coming in contact with some sharp I mowing machine knives, is making a j fine recovery. , Mrs Alice IMcKissick and children j visited ber mother at Erma Saturday. r Mrs. Eddie Buck, of Sea Isle, has been visiting her mother for a few B days. Tbe D. of A gave a potpie supper in the Hall Tuesday evening What do you think of local Option? j Would n->t tne Hail be a good place for { addres • • • •> such subjects? B Mrs. K. E. Laverty is visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs. Eldredge. Flossie Halbruner is spending some ' time at Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Sbaw's. 4 Fishing Creek. B Tbe elocution class is progressing 4 fin ly. It met at the borne of Aurilla - Elliott last week. Mrs. Walter John baa returned to her . home in Washington. Mrs. Nora Teal Wall has again be- * came a resident of our village, e Setb Chambers and a -n make occast ional hauls of fish on the Bayaborc. t Augustus McKean, of St Paul, Minn, waa tbe guest of his sister, 8 Mrs. Swain, while on a recent visit to T his ooybood borne. t George Snyder visited his family last Lilly Belle' Planter haa gone to Holly " Beach for tbe winter, while her sister r Rhodella is teaching school in tbe e South. Wiliam Oliver reports good business e since bis new venture We wish him a *™rrr"< . . „ ___ 5 Children Cry ' FUR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA

. When a Prudential I ■ i rionthly Income Polity is payable it I is administered by an institution of ] great financial resources and a world * wide reputation for fair and honorable m thods. The sum due will be paid just as the Company pledges to pay it when the policy is issued. ®The Prudential V

FISHING CREEK. , Mrs. William* L. Cummings, of West Cape May, spent Thursday and Friday , with ber sister. Mrs. Sarah Shaw. , George Cummings and family were over Sunday visitors with Mrs. John , Bates. i Milton Mathew is improving his , house with a new roof. Mrs. James Eldredge and Mrs. William L. Cummings and Mrs. Lafe Hall | and Mrs. William G. Es-en, all of Cape May, spent Monday with Mrs Essen's sister. They report a fine day. ! We are sorry to a' ate tnat Caleb • 1 Shaw is no better at this writing. Rev. James Shaw, ot Wall, was 1 > called to tbe bedside of his father on i Monday last. Harry Tnomaa and family spent Sunday «ith his parents. Mrs. J. Thomas Lemuel Scbellenger and family were over Sunday visitors at Harry Stitee, 3 at Holly Beacb. s Leslie Wilson iK taking lessons in elocution of Jacob Townaend, Cold Spring Gordon Ycarricks and Mrs. Hemingway spent last week w.tli her relatives 1 in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Silas Matthews in slowly ira1 proving. Mrs. Jennie McPherson atunded a r meeting at Trenton of the State D. of ' A. She is a state official. Milton Matthews is r> jewing the 1 shingles or. his mother's bouse. ^ Cranberry picking is next in order. The berries are large 1 William Schellenger spoke at the ' Chapel Sunday evening. The ser- ' vices were very much enjoyed. Mrs. Said, Nora and Miss Mary Bate , ■ drove to Gosh n Thursday and spent r the day with Mrs. Roxanna MSssey. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Holmes and chil1 dren of Holly Beach, spent Monday 1 wilb Charles Matthews and wife. r Rev. Jas. B. Sbaw, of Hall, N.. J , arrived Monday for a v:s-l with his r father at the old home. ' Leslie Bate contemplates a gunning 1 trip for a week )n old Virginia." We ' wish h'm a pleasant time, and hope he mBy bag a quantity of gnine. 1 Mrs Ab gail Matthews entertained 5 company on Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs Hildreth have returned ' from a two weeks' visit with relative ' near Bridgeton A merry party drove up from Cape ^ May or. Tuesday calling on old friends 0 and neighbors on tbe way. The obp jective point was V. E. Bate's where 8 toey were treated to some fine specimens of Duchess pears and excellent n water melons. Those who composed ' the party were Mrs. Rhoda Cummings, 8 M?s Mell Eldredge, Mrs. Enos Edf munds. Mrs. Ellis Eldredge, Mrs. ® Annie McKean and Mrs. Albert Mat- ' therfs. Mrs. Enoch Miller is on the sick'list. r I. Page Matthews "is building a barn to replace the one used as such'formere ly known as tbe old Hoffman house. E. Morris Bate, of. Philadelphia, was e in town recently. II William Yearricks has not been in good health of late. g Mr. Bacon, of Camden, waa in town, 8 Monday. M. UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May postoffice for week ending 1, September 80 : '• Battaglea, Francesco; Beeman. ° Hans: Handforth, W. S. ; Harris. Miss Sadie ; Jiorentino, Leonardo ; Jinkins, Clarence ; Johns, T. F. ; Kelly, Miss 1 Kate: Nines, Mrs. Sallie; Petaway, * Aaron, fR. : "Pilotefia, Jugfeirmo Ciuarfrini ; Trephager, Mrs. A. L. ; ta Thompson. Mrs. Christine; Turner, n Mrs. J. A. : Voghaxro, F. ; West, Mrs. K. ^Williams, Mr. In calling for tbe above please say advertised. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. J

A CALL TO OUR SALE. The Season for our great Clearance Sale had now arrived and there will be some great selling going on in this store during the next Thirty Q?ys. Twice a year we put the knife into our ppces. CUT them all to pieces and close out each Season's Goods. Buy all the Goods you can use. following are only a few items to give you an Idea as how price run. / i

Men's Crawford Oxfords $3,50 cut to .$2.98 $4.00 " " $3.48 $4 5° " " ($3-48

Ladies La France Oxfords $4.00 cut to $2.98 $3*50 v $2.98 $3.00 " $2.48 p2.4»

All Wbite Oxfords Reduced. 8 Men's and Boys Clothing, Reduced to one half their Regular Price Men's Summer Underwear. 50c Quality 39c 50c B. V. D. 39c 50c Poros Knit 39c 25c Giade 19^ Fine Neckwear and HoseJ at Reduced Prices. S. L Gidding, Clother, Hatter Haberdasher and Shoer 419 Washington Street CAPE MAY CITY. NEW JERSEY p. FUPMAJJ SJUITP Yacht Avenue, SchellingeFs Panainp Dealer in all kinds of FEED, HAY, FLOUR Lowest Prices and Finest Qualities Keystone Telephone 95

SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of 8 writ of li»ri facias to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery, of the State of New Jersey, I will expose for sale at public vendue at the Sheriff 'a Office, Cape May Court House, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1909, 1 between tbe hours of 12 and 5 o'clock . p. m., to wit, at 1 :80 o'clock in the , afternoon. All the following described tract or ' piece of land with tbe buildings therc- : on erected, situate in the City of Cap*. I May, in tbe Oounty of Cape May, and State of New Jersey, bounded and described as follows, to wit: ~ BEGINNING at the north corner of lot Nc. 28, formerly of A. E. Hughes, . standing in the southeast side line of Lafayette street, said corner being eighty-nine feet from the southeast ■ corner of Lafayette and Jackson 1 streets, measured along the southeast . line of Lafayette street, and running thence, from tbe corner of lot No. 28, and by said side line of Lafayette < street north forty-four and a quarter degrees east fifty-five leet to a red cedar plug; thence south thirty-five degrees and twenty-six minutes east sixty-one and six-tenths feet to an iron gaa pipe driven in the ground ; thence, along a lot formerly of Judith E. Hughes, south sixty-five and threequarter degrees west, sixty-four feet to an iron pipe and the line of lot No. 28, formerly as sold by A. E Hughes, : one of the heirs of John Stortevant; , thence by said lot north twenty-four and three-quarter degrees west forty feet to the beginning, containing , three thousand four and seventy-five 1 hundredths square feet of land, more or less. This lot being run off on the ' southwest part of a larg»lot conveyed I by John W. Keevea, Sheriff of Oape May County, N. J , to said Camden > Fire Insurance Association by deed . dated January twenty -second, 1900, ' and recorded in tbe Oleric's Office ot ' Cape May County, on tbe fifth day of . February. 1900. in B ok No. 147 of Deeds, page 864, etc. Being tbe same premises -which were conveyed to the said J. Parker Lansing by tbe said Camden Fire Insurance I I Association by deed dated the tenth

day of May, 1901, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the County of ) Cape May in Book No. 157 of Deeds, 1 page 410, etc. . Seized as the property of J. Parker' ■ Lansing, et al., defendants, taken in execution at the suit of the Twentieth Century B. & L. Association, complainant and to be sold by KOBKRT R. CORSON, : ,, _ „ Sheriff, o Conrad Ott -olicitor, f Camden, N. J. p. f. $17.20 10-9 5t, i BOYS! GIRLS! COLUMBIA BI f OYCLE FREE! Greatest offer out ' Get your friends to subscibe to our J magazine and we will make you a ; present of a $40 Columbia Bicycle— the best made. Ask for particulars, free • outfit and circular tell'ng "How to : Start" Address, "The Bicycle Man." , 29-81 East 22d Street New York City. i ; PARKER'S : HAIR BALSAM • EgiIMM <s*-' c w ■ VTClTlNr CARDS either en r ¥ Jul lllyU graved or printed i should be "letter perfect" and on ! cards of good quality, that is the J reason so many of these cards are j sold' by the Star and "Wave Pub- > lishing Company, 315 and 317 t Washington St. We can please ^ you in this liue. Write for style ^ Card \ >dJ prices of our imitated ; engraving