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Cox^ote MayW^enaaxwi^ avwcoroa *y vasu&cg^wfrteaft- «*■£&<$ ft* Ofifeta^i VKM&KA Vcsatave wB«%Syw$ «jTi&$Lhxvr \^^^»<tai«ss«iancftto wdme v«^i be grafacffiy ftspenseti wniftv wkavwj longer veefedLosftetalej rwfc&vss tvVavtwpixted areto<Mfi& wtiuTe.wAK* \o SU^t^wAWUX Juw^wwls.VUVu^wuA icpw^vWvwd&y up«v proper twonshmetx\. pro^^ortS-QBdn^W t»««% fc* gam* CALIFORNIA miSov-i(m«>k w*nia«mi WEST CAPE MAT Miss Berths Rocap and Miss Marion Rocap, of Millville, were guests recently, of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Charles Pierson. Wililam Smith spent Sunday with hia parents. Mrs. Annie "McKean spent a week wlth^ber sister at Darby. A new bouse is being built on Mechanic street. William Matthews »aa presented with a very pretty fern from the council. Miss Mary Blake is spending a week with her brother. Mrs. Wm. Godfrey .and Willard Godfrey are spending two weeks in Philadelphia. Samuel Toy, Jr., spent a couple of day" in Philadelphia last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Vazant are visiting Birmingham, N. J. Allan Koeeman was given a surprise party by his little friends. Miss Clara D. Springer spent Saturday apd Sunday with her mother. Kn Liszie Hewitt is spending a few davs in Camden. Miss Minnie Poulson went to Salem for the winter. Mrs. Frank Hughes is spending a few day b at Eldora. Frank Reeves will leave for Philadelphia. Monday where he will spend the winter. Mra Daniel Manlove has been quite ill for a week. Mra Stokley Johnson and party of lady friends, spent a day at Two Mi'e Beach. Henry Reeves has started his new ' house on Pearl avenne. The Boys' Brigade are getting ready to give a minstrel show in the near future. The dwelling of Alfred Matthews on Mechanic street is going up rapidly in the hands of Contractor Jere Church. Mra. Thomas Eldredge has gone to Philadelphia to spend part ot the winter with her daughter. Rev. J. L. Landis has been spending a few days in Philadelphia after supplying the Presbyterian Church at Woodstown last week. The cold snap has Drought chilly weather and some .hoar frost ;which is spurring up the truckers to get in the late crops. Chester Ijuidis has returned from his extended visit among relatives in northern Pennsylvania and reports having'had a splendid time. The greatest want we experience ir. each times as this is some industrial operation. Several men here are out e? employment and it seems almost impossible 10 find any kind of labor. Why not tart something, if only iu a email way. This is surely an advantageous point, in view of our coming harbor lacilitus Why not a glass house, foundry, machine shop or clothing factory' This great need is felt most keenly by those without any j, trade. Our dependent young men make great mistakes in not learning trades. There is .always a demand L for their work. If not at one place | at another. And the man with only I half enterprising spirit will find it and I fkecp busy. Let a mar. go to PmlaI deiphiu now to realise how bard i.t is I to find employment .because he has no I skilled labor or experience to offer. I A trade puts a man into an indepenf dent position. Rumors of autumn nuptials are rife. Mra. Deborah Eldredge is quite ill. .Owner of three lota, hal block from ' Broadway, highest in town, which he I offers n> sell for $1000 for all three, says that some of these lots are 000 feet io dep h. I DON'T NEGLECT THAT COUGH! I It certainly racks your system and V may ran into something serious AlI lea's Lung Balaam will check it quick1 If and permanently. For sale at ell . ■ druggists 10-2 4t f CtLD SPRING ■ Mrs. Nathaniel Douglass had the mis- . I fortune to trip over a piece of carpet , I which .Bused her to fall thus receiving j

hope this will prove to be the etxent of ber injuries and that site will aoon regain her normal ooodltfcm. Mrs. Thomas Soclta will open a notion stare hi the near future. Linford Halbraner spent Saturday night with Caleb Woolaon, who is so very ill at Fishing Greek. Mrs. Laura Harris spent several days last week in Philadelphia. Mrs Silas Matthews is recovering from her recent illness. Jacob Townsend. our popular school teacher, spent Saturday in Philadelphia. where she received instruction in elocution at the Ludlam School ot Dramatic Art, Broad and Chestnut streets. Mrs. E.J. Connelly drove to Cape May Saturday. Mary Elizabeth Wiisoo has moved into the Eliza Green cottage. Dr. W. A. Lake, Mrs. Edward (.earning, Mrs. Miller and C. Hand were summoned to Camden, Tuesday to testify in the Chambers case. Mr. and Mrs Jos. Snyder were re- : cent visitors to Trenton. Mrs. L. E. Hugbes spent Tuesday with Fishing Creek In ends. Misses Lillian and Florence Hoffman i attended the County Sunday School - Convention at Ooean Oity Friday. Eiiwood Chambers end Mr. Tobin are fiabing in the bay. i Mra. J. Needles and O. H. Hand called on Caleb Shaw at'Fishing Creek t Saturdav. Mra. 'Ode Eldredge baa reopened ber i ladies department store at the original stand and invites ell old customers to 1 renew their patronage. COMMUNICATED 1 Mr Editor: Dear Sir:— In the Cold Spring items 1 of last week 1 noticed the statement 1 that it was en error that Mra. Mary E. Hawn was a representative to the State Council, D. of A., at Trenton, from Friendship Council, No. 27. It is very evident that the person or persons who made the assertion are not tbor1 oughly acquainted with the State laws and constitution Mrs Mary E. Hawn is the only legally elected Represe native from Friendship Council and ' was invited to take ber seat as such in the State Council session by the State ' Councilor. A MEMBER OF THE D. OF A. 1 October 18. 1909. j Birth marks which mark and mar the outside of the body are a grief to every mother whose child may bear 8 tbem. But for every child who bears a birth mark On the akin there are many who bear an indelible birthmark " on the mind NerTous mothers have nervous children and may a man and ' woman owes an irritable and despondent temperament to the days of dread ' when the mother waited the hour of ^ier maternity. The use of Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription strengthens the 1 mother for ber trial. With strength ' comes a buoyancy of spirts and quietness of mind, which is one of the happiest gifts a mother can bestow on her offspring By giving vigor and elasticity to the delicate womanly organs favorite Prescription" praciic >lly 1 does away with the pain of maternity " and makes the baby's advent as natural and as simple as the blossoming of a flower. No opium or alcohol in "Favorite Prescription." All ingredient* printed on bottle wrapper. Is not a secret or patent medicine, but is ^ the open prescription nf a educated and experienced physician. KI0 GRANDE The canning factory, rumor save, J will olose Wedn sday on account of t scarcity of cans Mr. and Mrs. William McOarty are entertaining company for a few days i Merrill Neal, who has been to the . Hudson-Fulton Exposition and several t other places of interest, returned home B on Saturdav. Mr. -and Mrs. Smith Endicott started I on their vacation to several points of , interest on Tuesday , Mr. and Mra Jones Hand are the , proud parenta of a little baby boy at ] t"eir home at Burleigh. Mother and , child doing well. r Miss Florence Oonover. of Green ] Creek, spent the night with her friend. Miss Tressa (Chester, of this place. s Warren C Neal, our grocery man, , went to Philadelphia on Tuesday to replenish his store Come an! see bis _ purchases. William Hand and son Harry, of Philadelphia, paid a short visit to friends on Saturday. , Mra. Louie Harris and eister made a , business trip to Cape May on Tuesday. 3 MAKE A NO?E NOW to get Ely's Cream Balm if you are troubled with , nasal catarrh, hay fever or cold in the j bead. It is purifying and soothing to _ the sensitive membrane that lines the - air passages. It is made to overcome I I the disease, not to fool the patifent by j a short, deceptive relief There ie no 1 cocaine nor mercury in it. l>o not be talked into taking a substitute for Ely's . Cream Balm. All dru. -gists aell tit. t j Price 50c Mailed by Ely Biot. 56 j Warren Street, New York.

HE" 3 1 Uvl I Villi I ' MUSICAL LIBRARY 1 No Musk Oabinet complete .without 3 old tiiM classics and opera getru. , ' During the month of October we will ' 0 offer the following oopies at 5 Cents • Each 1 DURING OCTOBER ONLY e By mail add two oenta extra. More than one copy "one cent each i Black Key Polka Mazarka Cinderella d Spring Song d Sleeping Beauty y Chelsea Tit Willow - Dancing Spirits Messengers of Spring y Gypsy Rondo Bridal Prayer n Dixies' Land 1 Killarney May Flowers i Wedding March Dance Roccoco 1 Rustic Dance i Nettie ScbottiBCbe Cuckoo Waltz r Sea Side Waltz 1 Birds of Paradise Waltz y Gypsy Dance Dorothy \ Morning Prayer Bulls and Bears March Gnome Bells g Fur Eliee t Twentieth Century March j Alpine Bells J \ g I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls Birds of Paradise. Galop B March of the Gnomes B Scarf Dance . Menuet , Handel's Largo , University Polka . Estudiantina j Dancing Leaves , Dance of Hie Spanish Maiden e Darkies Honey moonJPatrol Hyadnthe Waltz: The PilgrimsLChorus < By Hie Mountain Spring j William Tell (Overture) e Warblings at Eve i D Mendelssohns Wedding March i r Traumerei . 1 g The Old Cathedra) Chimes e Tannhauser.March £ Tarn O'Shanter g The Storm j Sounds from the Ringing Rocks 1 Silvery Waves ' i Setette from Lucia f Schubert's Serenade 1 Pure as Snow I Polish Dance ' 5 Poet and Peasant • Pafsifal Old Folks at Home r Old black Joe Nearer My God to Thee (Var) a My Old Kentucky Home( Var) Monastery Bells ' The Merry Widow Waltz ■ [ Melody in F t Martha < . Xoin Du Bal " Listen to the Mocking Bird 1 s Last Hope ' La Paloma I L'Argentine I 1 Cavalleria Rusticana , Invitation to the Dance II Trovntore 1 ilome Sweet Home ' Longing for Home , Heather Bells < f Funeral March Flower Song Farewell to the Piano < e Fifth Nocturne 1 . Rememb.-r Me - . „ Falling Water . Edelweiss Glide Uonvent Bells < - Consolation < Battle of Water loo 3 Anvil Chorus ( . An Arabian Scout Alice Where Art Thou | ' Anchored i ; Ave Marie ( t Calvary . Old Black Joe Jerusalem 1 The Lost Chord 1 l One Sweetly Solemn Thought . The Palms ' Spring Song The Rosary (George B. Wells) ' . The Wearing of the Green > Bridal Chorus ' . , The Gipsy '8 Song The Heart Bowed Down 1 Cavalleria Rusticana, Vocal f Last Rose of Summer a Legend of the Bells On Yonder Rock Reclining Miserere 1 The Pilgsim's Chorus ■ Sailor'sJaoDg and Danoe Then Yoc'P Remember Me Toreador Song B Flower Bonn j Ml WAVE: Music and Stationery Dep't. : 317 Washington Street I 6 Gape May, II. J.

nmci hodbon-s OHoer Then took a trip to Oooay Isle And saw that "peony show." It's safe to gamble he'd exclaim ; "Please set afloat my barque, I fain would drift my weary way ; I'm not afraid of dark." The Great White Way with all its glare Would be too much for Hen ; How could a man from Spirit Land Be caught io such a den? And if be were cod cent to stay. And mingle mid the throng He'd be the first man overboard When trolleys came along. The environment of Gotham , la not the kind he knew. When he came in sixteen 'leven In whittled-out csnoe This berg is grown and overgrown, Siuoe Henry passed the Hook ; The thing they do in gay New Yorx Would fill a mammoth book. Its people wander undei ground, ^ And ride beneath the streams ; They preach from pulpits made of brass. And eat with alot machines. The pierce the ambient atmosphere And ride upon the gaie ; They talk upon ethereal waves, And marry male to male Drift on old Hendrick Hudson Another hundred years ; The orew that set you on your way Is languishing in tears. Your memory sHIl we cherish, Aod reck not of your fate; Your name is on the roll of fame Iii dear old Empire State. celebrate with- much ao^aim Your landing on these shores. Yet fail to satisfy ourselves The glory is all youre. T would seem thfe Great Artificer Bespoke the sea to calm When you sailed o'er the ocean To find New Amsterdam. . -C. A. BREWTON. NUfi BATTERIES. 1 6-10 Volts, 84 Amperes. The making oi a good Dry Cell Battery for automobile and gas engine service is one of the most difficult problems to the battery manufacturer. This is the reason why so many cells offered for sale are unsatisfactory for ignition work. A thorough knowledge of electro-chemistry, coupled with mechanical ability and a great deal of experimenting, has produced the NUE —absolutely the best Dry Cell Battery that is made for ignition p . ses. This is not a mere statement, but an actual fact — attested by the leading scientific institutions of this country, and from all users of NUE Cells. CHARLES A SWAIN, Sole Agent, 805-7 Jackson street The Star and Wsve Stationary Department 31" Washington street, his recently issued a Pocket Bill Head form for the use those whose requireare too small to demand printed bill heads. They are bargains at 10 cents Will be sent by mail for 8 cents extra Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A MRS. BERGER GRANTED DIVORCE Judge Frank M. Trexler, of AllenPa., Monday, October the Fourth, handed down to the court of County, Pj., a decree of absolute divorce "to Florence Iredell Berfrom her husband, Robert J. Mra. Berger brought suit against her husband last May through her attorney. Senator Arthur G. Dowalt, of Allentown. Since th- first of June she has t>een living in ber cottage, 209 Howard street. Mrs. Berger has been given the custody of both children, Rob rt|and;Karl, who have spent the summer in Cape May with their mother. After returning to Allentown for a short time Mrs. Berger and^children I expect to spend the winter in Washington, D. U. Possessed With a beautiful mezzo soprano voice well trained, and having made a great success as a vocalist in church work and amateur opera it is though she may tql^e up the work professionally Mrs. Berger is only daughter of the late Robert Jr., founder of the Chronicle and News, the leading Republican newspaper of Lefiigb County, and of wh'ch paper she is now a part owner. Mrs. Berger will have the support and best wishes of her many frienda in heztm'i8ical career, who will hope for her future success. AMPUTATION MAY BE NECESSARY Mr.<. Ella Paul, of Philadelphia, daughter of Mr and Mrs. S. R. Stites, of thie city, sprain-d her wrist three years ago and afterward injured it various minor ways. Last spring it became swollen and painful and she consulted a physician about it and was directed by him not to use it, but she neglected to tollow his injunction!. She is now under treatment in a hospital and it is feared her band may have to be amputated. t

f|pW3 NftfAC I . SL22T HidS. 'ftX atiooa are being made to lay cement walks on the oppoeite corner from the e Chambers store, in front of the residence of Mm. Soodera, and in front of numerous other properties throughout the town. « » * Don't forget the "Phantom Party" at Excelsior Skating Rink Saturday evening, October 80th. • • • Numerous lawns in various parts of the city are being graded and otherwise beautified. • » < The popular idea that the American Indiana are decreasing in number ia dissipated by official figures, showing that today there are more than 801,000 red men in the United States. The increase in population of about 40.000 j within the last two decades is attributed to the Government's constant effort to uplift the Indian to the level of, contemporary civilization. • » The tomato canning factory at Tuckaboe has been so overwhelmed with the supply of tomatoes from nearby farma that the proprietors have de- - clined to receive further offerings. . They expect to pack g half million » « & The annual teachers' Institute lor Oape May County will be held in this city Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, NovemDer 29th, 80th, and December 1st. There will be an evening lecture . on Monday evening. • fli «» (• Dr. Vera Bary's cottage on Howard . street, will be very attractive wheo > the painters complete their work. • « « We have a number of cottagers with us yet , .AAA The mechanics of our town are all busy. Several new cottages are con- , b templated. A A A The new cement -walks that have 1 B been laid in all parts of the town, g add greatly to the betterment of our ' ti city. f 9 9 A 1 2 *Tbe twenty-third annual convention 1 of the New Jersey Christian Endeavor j Union was held in Plainfield last week j proved to be the most successful con- . vention the Union has ever held- The Nationsl Convention is to be held at ' Atlantic City in 19il. The speaker on the last day of the State Convention was Kev. Francis Clark, the founder - of the movem nt "twenty-nine years B ago The dcle.-ste from Cspe May d was Mrs. Tssker Smith, representing - the union ot the Pre-bytetian Church i A A A 0 Foilo of fiften selected "opera r gems" for £25 cenis Star and Wave Music and Station ry Depar ment. 817 Washington streeCASTOR I A For Infants and Children. 5 Hi! Kind You Han Always Bought j <&/$?%£&< The Security Trust Company is a t home institution of assured stability . 3 and your money if deposited with it is , absolute! 1 safe. tf i f You Can't Fit Your ' Eye with a Tape y-gfc Measure u ! //§E3L If has t° be done by ! a! one who knows how. i , We have .qualified \ ITi ourselves by years of | rj study and experience, i Iff (Is Satisfaction guaran- ; a Jul ^ teed in every case. \ r C. A. LONGSTRETH. Specialist in Eye Testing. B 222 Market Street. Philadelphia e BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday morni> g worship. 10:80 f o'clock, subject, "Christianity Victorious,' Acts 4:4 Eveninv worship j 7:30 o'clock, subject, "Jesus of Naz5 areth Passe th By." Luke 18: 87. r All are cordially invited to attend . these services. Come thou with us and we will do tnee good. " B. A. Bowers, Pastor.

doses/ four times a day,' | "'mixed in its bottle, will 1 last a year-old baby nearly a month, and four bot- < i ties over three months, 4 and will make the baby strong and well and will , lay the foundation for a healthy, robust boy or * girl. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIST* Send 10c., name oi paper and tlda ad. tat oar beautiful Saving! Bank and CkfldV Sketch, Book. Back bank a Good lm3c Penny. SCOTT A BOWNE. «©• PMH SOM. H. T. personal Mention of visitors INTERESTING NOTES aid Vara Readers are Requested to Scad ia ty Pteae er Otherwise Harry Rodan, of Philadelphia, via- * ited bis parents, Mr. and Mra. D. W- - Rodan, Sunday. Harry has a host of admiring friends in Cape May. Mrs. H F. Ettinger spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Millet, on Perry, street J. W. Barbur, father of Miss Bertha Barbur. commercial teacher in Hie High School, is stopping at the Virginia. Frank Kntriken and family have returned after a deligntful trip to the Hudson-Fulton celebratiozv Miss Mary Hughea and Miss Lida , Lengert leave on Friday to attend a , house party given by Miss Florence Baker, of Philadelphia. William H. Church' and son Walter have gone on a trip through the sounds. S. L. Foster, of Norfolk, has been : spending a few days with his sister, " Mrs L. E. Hall. Mrs. A. A. Rose is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maskel Ware. Mrs. M. Viana, one of our summer cottagers passed a portion of the week here. Mrs. George Baum. of Philadelphia, was looking after her interests here this week. Thomaa H. Uambrick, of Philadelphia, has opened his Hugbes street cottoge. Samuel Marcy, Jr., has just reached Seattle. He believes in traveling alone. She steamer that Mrs. L. L. Lewis sMb 'Mrs. U. S. Catlett were Jon has armed in Europe. ta^ra. J. D. Fease, of Atlantic City has opened 822 Stockton avence and is entertaining friends. M i8s Emily F Thompson has re turned from Philadelphia having attended auto races and foot ball games. She will enjoy a visit to New York next week TO THE HONORABLE OITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OAPE MAY Gentlemen : We, the undersigned, being the owners of property on Maryland Ayenu-\ in the City of Cape May, respectfully p- tition your honorable body that, you cause to be constructed or laid, a suitable sew r or drain for bouse sew1 age on the said Maryland Avenue, ,Bt a point between Madison Avenue and i Philadelphia Avenue, as in your judgment shall be necessary for nodse drainage in that locality, and take such steps as may be necessary for the 1 accompliahment of this object. And your petitioners will ever pray, etc. WM. FLINN, 10-16 8t GEO. H I- LINK .

; Tickling in the Throat "Just a little tickling in the throat! " Is that what troubles I * you? But it hangs on! Can't get rid of it! Home rem- 1 t edies don't take hold. You need something stronger — a ; e regular medicine, a doctor's medicine. Ayer"s Cherry » Pectoral contains healing, quieting, and soothing proper-, e ties of the highest order. Ask your doctor about this • I No alcohol in this cough medicine. J.C.AytrCa .Uwdl.M^. j 5n3lpatioi^»!tiv3^rerent»go^!ealtiI^n!c!rwhy^!imrd7ocontinue7Aiffl!5?U Hverbigreil preventive of disease. AyeFs PUR arc liver pdls. What does your doctor:.?