p^. KM*" - — - — ■ ■ 8 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1909 ======================

GRAND CARNIVAL At Tke EXCELSIOR SKATING RINK Wednesday, November 10th, 1000 Benefit BOARD -of -TRADE Special Fea.ture», Full Ba,nd. The Gila Night Par— excellence HORSE SHOW and RACE At Court House Saturday OCTOBER 16th AT 1 P. M. ENTRIES FOR. SPEED CLASS

"Bay Wilkes" "Billy Chimes" "H. E. P." "Hilda B." ")• B. Vemon "Charley Boy" "Banquet Bell" "Very Sure" "Lady B. Sure" "Christmas Melody" "No. 6" "Kenneae" "Billy Director" "Brigham Belle" "Newton A" "Arbutus" "Silence"

E. B. Garrison, W Idwood Alfred Cresse, Pierces' Hope W. Gandy Tuckahoe Douglass Robinson, Court House Samuel Swain, Swainton John Newcomb, Wi Idwood Wm. Ewing, Cape May John Vance, Holly Beach Chas Mckaig, MilKdlle Thos.Croth, Millville Walter Kates, Millville Alex Springer, Court House Isaac Garrison, Vineland Walter Kates, Millville Edson and Unsworth. Vineland B. M. VV-eatherby, Pitman B. M. Weather by. Pitman

NOTICE. The County Board of Taxation will hear appeal* from assessments ot taxes in the different municipali'ies of Oape May County at the places designated below and upon the dates named, oanvening in each piece at ten o'clock i in the morning. Appeals cannot be conaidtred unless Bade in accordance with the rules of : the Board and upon the prescribed blanks which will be supplied to am who desire them upon application to ttie Secretary of the Board, W. E. Young, Angleaeo, N. J. Upper Township, Tuckahoe Hotel, Monday, November 1. 1009. Cape Mat Point, Borough Hall, 1 :30 p. m., Wednesday, November 3, 1009. South Oape May. Borough Hall, 10 a. » , Wednesday, November 8, 1909. West Oape May, Borough Hall, Friday. November 5. 1909. Middle Township, Court House, Monday, November 8. 1909 Lower Township, Township House, Wednesday. November 10, 1909. Wildwood, Borough Hail, Friday, November 12, 1909. Caps Msy City. City Hall, Monday, November 16, I9w9. North Wildwood, Borough Hall, -Wednesday, November 17, 1909. Solly Beach, Borough Hall, Friday, ember 19, 1909. Pennis Township, K. of P. Hall, Ognnisville, Monday, November 22, Avalon. Borough Hall, Wednesday, November 24. 1909. Woodbine, Oouucil Chamber, Friday, November 26. 1909. Ocean City, Council Chamber, Mon- : day, November 29, 1909 Sea Isle City. City Hall,;Wednesday, December 1, 1909. STILWELL H. TOWNSEND, ELLIS H. MARSHALL, Oape May County Board of Taxation Attest: W. E. YOUNG, Secretary. Dated Cape May Court House, N. J., October 6, 1909. 10-9 8t

BASE BALL STATEMENT 1 Continued from lat Page ' Incidentals, 2.85 1 Lumber, 1. 15 ■ Carting Henry Lamb score board, .80 i Muslin, 80 ' Lumber, .60 I A. Gordon, mowing grass, 2 50 Leon Teal, mowing grass, 2.00 ' I. Harris, 3 loads of loam, 8.00 Clarence Scbellenger, launch to Wildwood. 5.00 Albert Hand, advertis;ng, bus hire, 10 00 > Emma Stites, halls, 15.00 W. U. Tel. Co.. 5.58 Postal Tel. Co., 2.52 . Floyd C. Hughes, carefare to y Philadelphia, ' 2.60 . Lewis T. Stevens, score cards, 6.00 Carefare, . 2. 26 Carefare, 6 men, 18.50 W. U. Tel. Co.. 7.28 Postal Tel. Co.. 2.08 > Emma Stites, 23.76 To be paid by Board of Trade : J. McCann. 32.00 F. B. Wrialey, 6.00 J. J McCann. 8.00 j M. Scull. 18.60; Albert Hand. 25.00 1 $3177.6-/ 1 CHAS. L. BKOWNMILLER, Manager. The average wages was $161 per week, the lowest wages paid were • $15.00 Cripples were carried for several weeks which brought up the 1 force to 12 and 18 men, who haa to be The amount expended for base balls , was $101.25. A veragef receipts ; from games ws a $55.90. Average guarantee < paid to visitiug teams was $83.90.

if THE REASON WHY j I YTffol I I IS THE BEST STRENGTHENING TONIC I I for Feeble Old People, Delicate Children, Weak, Run-down I ■ Persons, and to Counteract Chronic Coughs, Colds and I I Bronchitis, is because it combines the two most world-famed I ■ tonics — the medicinal, strengtEenmg^o3y-Eun3in^^Iemen5 I * H of Cod Liver Oil and Tonic Iron, without ofl or grease, fl M tastes good, and agrees with every one. » We return your money without question if Vinol I K. does not accomplish all we claim for it, 1 JAMES MECRAY, Druggist, Cape May. I

VOTE ARRIVALS W1BD8CB Philadlphia— H. L. lanlng. George H. Seitx, John A. White. H. A Button. Gertrude T. Brown, C. B. Burke, Thomas H. Bam brick, L. Constdine, A Oonsidlne, Thomas B. Redmond. H. ] r N. Smith. L Collingswood— C. S. RinaeL J. O. Antrim. Millville— R. H. Pinkberr. Woodbury— H. L. Busted. Sslem— Jehn Rsdcliffe. Camden — John Cash, Fred Smiths, ' E. C Clair, Harry Hewitt. ( Glassboro— George Moore. Atco — W L. Gain. New York— Mr. and Mra. J. Burgess. i Beverly— J. C. Baird. Cape May Point— Mrs. Kate Cooper, ! t Miss Atkinson. , VIRGINIA Philadelphia— R. G. Pearson, H. 8. ( DeWare, A. N. Waring. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. S. Ewins, Charles P. Willeta. New York— J. Thorenson. Buffalo— Wm. M. Robertson. Plainfield— H. M. Sherwin. Unionville, Mo - W. G Jones. Newton. Mass.— George M. Warren. 1 Bridgeton— Charles Waaman. • Greenwick, N. 'Y. — J. W. Barbur. Newark— George T. Cole. Oape May— Frank Miller. Children Cry FOB FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A FISHING CREEK. Captain Bacon was here Monday. Miss Mary Bate, of West Cape Msy spent the last fortnight with Mrs Sarah Bate. Rev. and Mrs. Messier visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bate Thursday. Messrs. Herbert and Henry Shaw, took in the ball game at Court House Saturday, via their respective "mobiles. " Mrs. Trainer has left Cb*rles Howard's where she acted as housekeeper. Mr. and Mrs. Battis enjoy the beautiful drive these fall days through Fishing Oreek woods. Page Matthews's barn is n earing completion. Henry Matthews has added a sun - parlor to his pleasant borne. Mrs. Ella Woolson and daughter drove to Green Oreek Tuesday. Frank Beckett was seen driving through our villageflast week. ; Charles Howard visited Trenton reg cently. He was accompanied by hii 5 little son Clarence. 0 Samuel Hildreth is having a clam9 ing boat built. 0 Rev. and Mrs. James Shaw are at [) the bome of tbeir parents. 0 Mrs. 8haw recently underwent e ® -critical operation in a Philadelphia 3 hospital but is gradually improving. Silas Matthews nas been on the sick 3 list but is now able to be about his ' The potpie supper netted $60. 2 Mrs Enoch Miller went to Pbiladel3 phia Tuesday. ) Mrs. Shamgar Douglass called on 5 Charles Howard Monday making a ' porch ase of some chickens, j The Johnson family^of Holly Beach, 5 have moved into the White house. Strangers have moved into the Tag- ' gart bouse. We extend to them our j hand of welcome. ' ' The Security Trust Company individ- . I ual sale deposit vaults are a great / 1 convenience, for trie small rental of | $3 and up you secure a receptacle for ■ I your valuable papers and securities free from all danger. tt f TO RMLCAIM WASTE LANDS ; s ' George M. Warren, of Newton, J Mass , has been sent here by the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., to investigate the waste lands | s with the object of reclaiming same. 1 He states the meadow land of about I s 200 acres around Cox Hall Oreek is the most fertile piece of land he ever saw, if a sluice was put in and the land drained properly you could grow " | any thing that would live in this climate. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R I A WHICH IS BEST? Which is the best fisherman, J. Spioer Learning or Pilot A G. Bennet? This is the great qestion and there is barely time to decide it before election. The score stands now, Learning three black fish and one torn cod ; Bennett, three Jilack fish. Bennett claims that the score is tie because his black fish were each one inch longer than Learnings and refused . to count the torn cod We hope the winner will pay up in reaily good cigars and not welcb by putting Up election stogies. The commitee has ordered another trial of skill, and declared all bets off on the first trial If you want anything from a paper of pins to a pair of good gum boots ■ Thos. Soul La, Cold Spring, can serve you Local 'phone. tf ,

Total recoftrta IrosnTtag day from M. Kens and Frank Hebenthai amooted to $78.97. Total amount free, two bonefita at Mas c Pavilion, $116 . from Skating Rink, $21 50. ; Mr. BrowoanUor managed the loam without compensation! and (soccesdsd In supplying aomCverjr^fine talent and furnished great amumaament for thousands of visitors. Mrs. Charles Richardson donated the large score boanCwhieh was greatly appreciated hy the fans. John MeGann^Bprriprietor of the Auditorium donated the canvsssffence. and"at the end of the aeseon^he presented a handsome cut glass electrolier to be preaentedTto thejone wno£did the most for the. welfare of the team. ANYBODY CAN SETTLE W SUMMER CLOTHES QUESTION. EASILY, SATISFACTORILY, AND ECONOMICALLY. BY DEALING WITH US. REMARKABLY LOW PRICES: Ladies' dressing sacks. 16 or 2 for 25c and up. Fall line of ladies' tow kimonos, house dresses, nursing dres es Ladies' one piece dresses 98c up. Children's dresses 60c up. Ladies' washable skits, 96c up. Line of linen wear, sheets and pillow casec. Full line of bathing suits, men's lad es' and children's at moderste.prices Line of gents' furnishings. LAVENTHOL'S 319 WASHINGTON ST. INVITATIONS Very neatly Printed if not Engraved We can imitate Engraved work so closely that it will deceive a great many, and it would simply ^ out °' the question to procure better engraving than we are selling. Bee the samples and be convinced. Star and Wave Publishing Company, 315 and 817 Washington Street. Cape May, N. J. Modern Printing from High Class Type Groceries, dry goods and provisions ' 1 so boots and shoes at rock bottom: rices at Thos. Soults, Cold Spring. r

"Thou good and tasteful laundress, ' is often the exclamation of our patrons when tbey see the beaotiful work we send bome to tbem. That is particularly the case with ladies fabrics to be washed and ironed. If anything, tbey really look better than new goods when they leave our hands. We have exceptional facilities tor doing laundry work expeditiously and thoroughly, and without injuiy to the most delicate TROY LAUNDRY 310 Decatur Street. Drop postal or call, Keystone Phone 40d WAGON CALLS KEEhEY CURE I The cure thatius been continuously successful for more than 30 years is worth investigating. For the drug or drink habit. Write for particulars. Only Keeley Institute in Eastern j Penna.. 812 N. Broad St., Phila. | FAIRBANKS' MORSE & U). Stationary and Marine Gas and Gasoll j ENGINES FRANK BNTRIKIN, A**nt. i P. O. Box 158, Cape Mar City, N J One 18 horse power boiler, good for 100 pound pressure $100. One 9 horse power vertical engine $60. One 8 horse power vertical engine $36. One second hand Backus gas engine. 4 horse power $150. Good. Fairbanks and Morse gaa engine. slightly used, 3 horse povAer $146. One slightly used T. and M: motor, 2 cycle, propeller wheel shaft, all com plete $150'. One new 4 horse power Fairbai ks and Morse vertical $axt> One new 4 borse power Fairbanks and Morse horizontal $200. uce 6x4x6 Worthing ton duplex pomp, j blurs fitted; throughout,; in fine con- j di'.ion $60

EXCELSIOR SKATING RINK LUill Open ; ON TOE FOLLOWING DATES : Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Emhg and Saturday Afternoon. w. s. SHAW & SON Gneral Contractors. Dealers in Brick, Lime and Cement * BOTH PHONES 523 ELM IRA STREET N A. C. GILE^- • ' louse and Sign fainter agd flecoratop. 8 ,ne , ,0a,w> MHOI-* i» BRAB 4bt « 105 Jackson st. Cape May City Glen wood Hotel

I j

THE N U E BATTERIES This is the Battery yon are looking £01. Use it and yonr Battery troubles are over. New High Grade Dry Cell, It fc h-ttrr for ignition and open circuit than any dry cell on the market. Most carefully selected Material and best of workmanship. B>.-b cell teste before being packed. Absolutely j gaaran teed to <<11* i i< : < :c mperage much greater and voltage much stronger.

CHARLES A. SWAIN Sole Ag'ent 30 3-7 Jachson Street |p BOTH PHONES HOTELS SUPPLIED 9|| SPECIAL AT J CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. I k IP ' 1 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET » y sis ;S$ J BAILY YELLOW LABEL $1.00 Former Price 1.5o > | also uses PAROID for stables, barrack*, warehouses, etc. It uses PAROID because It finds nothing as economical. . PAROID is the ideal roofing for bains, stables, sheds, poultry houaej, warehouses, outbuildings, etc. Squally valuable for roofing or siding. Itto permanent, is easy to lay, is fpark and cinder proof, elate color, contains no r Ur, does not crack, and docs iot run in summer. What is good for the Government will be equally you. Call for free samples o! PAROID and see tust what it is. Book «t up-to-date Poultry and Farm Building Fl*na free for the asking, J CAPE MAY GRAIN AND COAL CO HP ANY : Cape May drain & Coal Company s, Washington St. Near Reading Terminal I. H. F.LCREDGE, Mmagtr Keystone 'Pbe»e No 16 A N. 3.11 Phone KoJ!06r .