g CAPE MAY STAH AND WAVE SATUPOA*. NOVEMBER 27 -9>« -■_ - ■- — 1 1 ■ ..V:±. a ^ -• . . _ — — -r- . - 1 1 ,

ELDER HENRY CUNNINGHAM t Recommends ytroi For Weak, Rain -Down People. *• I was run down and weak from indigestion and general debility, also suffered from vertigo. I saw a' cod liver preparation called Vinol advertised an4 decided to give it a trial, and the results were most gratifying. After taking two bottles I regained my strength, and am < now feeling unusually well." — HENRY CUNNINGHAM, Elder Baptist Church, Kinston, NiC. Vinol contains the two most world-famed tonics — the medicinal, strengthening, body-building elements of Cod Liver Oil and Tonic Iron. Vinol contains no oil, and is by far the Best Strengthening Tonic obtainable. We return your money without question if Vinol does not accomplish all we claim for it. JAMES MECRAY, Druggist, Cape May.

THE DOINGS OF CUPID __ CHRISTIAN— POWELL At high noon last Thursday. Miss Eetella Frances Powell, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Iaasc A. Powell, of Oape May Court House, and Mr. William J. Christian, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Cbtistian, of Dennisville. were married at the home of the bride's pareota on North Main street The bride wore a dress of satin and laoe over white silk and carried bridal roee. Miss Mary A. Powell, a sister of the bride, was maid of bonor. She wore a dress of pink satin and carried pink rosea. William Stuart Thompson, of Goaban, was best man. Sarah May Powell, a sister of the "bride, scattered rosea and carnation? in the path of the bridal party .as they marched down the aisle to the strains of Hie wedding march played by Miss Annie Cooper. Just the members of the immediate families were present The Methodist Episcopal ring service was used and the Rev. W. T. Valiant, D D.. pastor "x of the First Methodist Episopal Church of Oape May Court House officiated The bride was given away by her father. With a good send off of rioe and old aboaa, the . young couple left on the express Thursday afternoon for a fortnight They would not disclose their destination. After staying at Philadelphia over (light it is supposed that they went to Niagara Friday morning. A reception will be given Thursday evening, December ninth. The ' will reside at Court House MADDEN-HAWN Miss G are Ua Hawn, daughter of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawn, Of Erma. ' *nd Mr- Claude Madden, of Cape May 1 Court House, were united in marriage i on Thanksgiving Day, at V p. m., at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. M 8. Messier performing the cere- ' rneny . The bride vu given sway by 1 bar father. The ms|d of honor was 1 Mum Liagie barn, aleter of the bride. The brideeewld, Miss AUoc Hewn, oousio of nth* orid*. The beet man ' was Logan TtatatU nod the grooms- ' men was Aleaaacfer Lyle. 1 The flowMH rare carried by the 1 (•ride's jrooag brother. David Hawn, 1 and Mist Mary Riddle. The wedding * march was performed by Mrs. Martha 1 8wsin. sssisted by Mies Marion Piatt. ( There were two buedred|gueet* and 1 «t the conclusion of the ceremony- a 1 sumptuous wadding dinner was served ' to all who ware present. The happy 1 couple will take up their home in Oourt House where the groom is employed. 1 — I BEAM— FADELEY Herbert Whaley Bean, son of Lorenzo < Daw Bean, of Canaansville, Ohio, and I Miss Edith Ella Pnrleiey. daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Fade ley. of 1 < this city, were united in marriage at I , the Church of the Advent, by tbe j ] Rev. Arthur Hess, on Wednesday even- , ing, November 17th. | , Tbe bride was attired in white silk | i and her sister, Mrs. Ca vin amith. was ! I matron of honor, Mr. Calvin Smith j t being best man to the groom. They 1 departed for the home the groom had i prepared for his bride in Noffh Dakota , hn Thursday the 18'h. They stopped in Chicago for a time to enjoy some of the sights of the great city. Sir. , Bean is a tanner who cultivates nearly 500 acres in tbe rich farming oottoms of North Dakota, hia crops including grain, flax, hay. etc., which are raised on a liberal ecele. He was a veteran of the Spaniah-Amencan War. and they became engaged nearly two ypair i ago. The marriage was to have oc- a currsd in June, 1908, but some unforeseen delays in connection with business enterpriser- "canted a postponement until now. a ~~T~r * . j t COPY PAPER, letter size, packed | * one ream in a box at 45 cents. Star j * and Wave Stationery Department. J I s I .

CEDAR NINES OF I CAPE NAY COUNTY , RICHER TOAN GOLD MINES ' New York Sub Discusses Source , of Wealth in our Count) of Uneicelled Cedar j Tbe wood mines of Upper Tonkin, I China, reported by the French Consul r at Mongtze as a curious source of , wealth, is not any more corious than a . j wood mine that has been in operation , in New Jersey, within two or three j hours ride of New York, for more than one hundred years, says tbe New York j Sun. The wood mined in upper Tonkin \ is pine, while the New Jersey mine . yields cedar. Thia mine is at Dennis- ! | ville, in Cape May County, and the fallen and submerged forest is believed to i j be prehistoric. No such oedar grows i . anywhere on this continent today, as I some of the logs that have been mined : . there were over six feet in diameter. , DELICATE FLESH COLORED WOOD These ancient cedars have a delicate, < . flesh colored wood, and if it is a tree ; that was alive Jwben it fell, the same i I pungent flavor when cut as prevades t . our common red cedar. The dead f , trunks are odorless. The logs lie in . heaps or layers, =nd it has not been determined yet how many layers there t . are below thefftratum |the miners uu- ' cover. When these prehistoric cedars ' were first discovered, and for about ] , eighty years afterward, they afforded • remunerative and constant employment \ to many persons who mined the logs, and today they are a source of oooeid- I erable income to those who continue J to raise the logs. The cedars are cut j up into shingles and staves and made a jnt© pails and tubs and other wooden 1 vessels. Tbe great endurance of tbe wood is noted in shingles made from it century ago and which are as sound today aa when they were first put in FOUND AT DEPTH OF 18 FEET Near the Delaware. Ray, eight miles west of Dennisville, ceifsrii of the same variety have begn found at a depth of c I twelve feet. H Cape May City, i twenty miles east, in 4rflling an artesian well, an alluvial deposit similar j to the Dennisville swamp, was found at the depth of ninety feet, and t be drill entered a cedar log and bored into it more than aix feet before its diame- . ter was entirely pierced. This tree , alive when it fell, no telling how many thousands of years ago. RICHER THAN GOLD MINES ! Since it is known that cedar is much t valuable than pine, and since it is shown that the mining of pine in Texas yields large fortunes to those engaged in the business, it can readily g seen that the mining of Cape May ' County cedar, which is declared by ™ ' experts to be tbe finest and most durable cedar in the world, would certain j ly be a profitable husiuees to those J wbo might engage in it on an ex ten I aive scale. At All events, it seems ' I that the outside world has discovered | that there is an almost inexhaustible supply of cedar logs beneath the sur- 4 face in Cape May County that is more 4 ! profitable than gold mines and more 0 easily and cheaply mined. ^ — t Children Cry ] FOR FLEFCHFR'S i CASTORIA 1 YOUR NAME id Printed to imitate engraving, on ^ | 25 choice cards at 25 cents. This offer * special is gbod until December 23rd. THIS IS AN EASY TEST Sprinkle Allen's Foot-Ease in one - shoe and none in the other, and nolice tbe difference. Just the thing to use j when rubbers or overshoes become necessary, and your shoes seem to pinch, j Sold everywhere, 26c. Don't accept / | any substitute. 11-18 2t

CAPE MAY'S TEACHERS MEET 600D PK06RAM FOR INSTITUTE AHe Lecturers upon School v/ Topics will Occupy /*• tbe Sessious Tbe annual Cape May County Teachers' Institute will be. held at Oape May High School. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week and program is printed below. All wbo desire to do so are invited to attend tbe resaiona. Tbe evening session Monday will be especially interests g, ibe lecturer being Charles S. Cbapin, principal of the new State Normal School at Montclair and a very able man. S. R. Morse, State Board of Education. J. Biogham Woodward, State Board of Education. Aaron W. Hand, . County Superintendent Oape May County. Instructors— Miss Susan A. Reilly, State Normal, Trenton. John C. Stone, State Normal School, Mont- ' clair. Will S. Monroe, State Normal School, Montclair. Charles S. Ohapin, | Prin. State Normal School, Montclair. | « Thomas D. Sensor, Department of | ' Publics Instruction. MONDAY SESSIONS i Morning— 10:45, opening exercises; 11 :00, "Tbe Purposes of a Problem in I Arithmetic," John O.Stone; 1I::45, questions and discussion of subject. Afternoon Session— 2:00, "Ueogrsphy in Elementary Schools," Miss > Sussn A. Reilly. 2 :4S. questions and 1 discussion of subject ; 3 :00, IntermisI son; 8:15, "Primary Number Wprk," ' John O. Stone; 4:00, questions and ' discussion of subject. General Evening Session— Lecture, i "Tbe Work and tbe Worker, " Charles S Cbapin, commencing at 8 o'clock, i TUESDAY SESSIONS Morning— 9 :80, opening exer ises; 9 :45, "The Heuristic Method of De- • vf loping a Prooess, " Illustrated, John > C. Stone; 10:30, questions and (Uncusi sion of subjebt 10 :46, intermission ; i 11 :00, "Geographic Materials," Miss I Susan A. Reilly. AfterOOM^— 3:00, "Percentage and 1 Its Application," John C. Stone; 2:45, question and discussion of subject; 3:00. intermission;. 8:15 "The Weather," Miss Susan A. Reilly; 4:00. questions and discussion of subject WEDNESDAY SESSIONS Morning— 9:30, Opening exercises; 9:46, "The Beginnings ot Manual Training,"T. D. Sensor; 10:80. "6'tatie Teachers' Association,"— Aaron ' W. 10:45, intermission; 11 KM), "Mental Work and Mental Fatigue," S. Monroe. Afternoon Session— 2 :00, "The View Point of tbe Obild." |T. D. Sensor; questions and discussion of subject; 8:00, intermission; 8:16, "Leafrom European "8choola>". Will S. ■ • Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Tbe Security Trust Company individual |*fe deposit vaults are a great eonveaience. *©r the small rental of 68 and up you secure a receptacle for your valuable papers and securities free from ail danger. tt THE "PURE FOOD LAW" is designed by tbe Government to protect tbe public from injurious ingredients in both foods and drugs. It is beneficial both to the public and to tbe conscientious manufacturer. Ely's Cream Balm, a successful remedy for cold it, tbe bead, nasal catarrh, hay fever, etc.. containing no injurious drugs, meets fully the requirements of tbe new law, and^that fact ia prominently stated on every package. It contains of the injurious drugs which are required by the law to be mentioned on tbe label. Hence you can use it safely. 81.00 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION A handsome holiday box of steel die embossed stationery containing one quire of white letter paper and envelto Imstch, for one dollar, ($1). | one of five different stvles of monogram in any color. Order early. : "Hiis ia about one-half the usual price. Star and Wave Stationery Department, 817 Washington street. tf , HORSES,— drivers, good workers, good appearance i AL80 3i Inch Tread WORK WAGON i Apply at 23C Perrv 8t., Cape May, N. J.

TAXSALE Notice of Sale of Lands for Unpaid Taxes for the Oily of Oape May for the year 1908. • ^ ' . Public notice is hereby given By Gili bertO. Hughes Collector of the Oity ot Oape May, in the county of Oape | May, State of New Jeraey, that he will sell at public sale all the lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate hereinafter mentioned, for the shortest term for which any person or persona will agree to take i tbe same and pay tbe tax lien thereon, t including interest aixgooets of jtale. The said sale will take plaoe at Oity i Hall, at the corner of Washington and 0 Franklin streets in tbe amid Oity of e Oape May, on Wednesday, the Fifr teenth day of December, A. D., 1909, . at the hour of one o'clock in-tbe after- . noon of said day. Tbe aaid lands, 4 tenements, hereditaments and real estate *o to be sold, and tbe names of - tbe persons against whom tbe aaid e I axes have been laid nn account of tbe I, same, and the amount of taxee laid on y account of each parcel, are as follows, viz , O. Alger, lot 8. sec. 17, Mt. Vernon Land Co.. 8 8.70 John Allen, lota 16, 16, sec. 16,Devine estate, 9.22 1 Joanna Adams, 806 St. Jobn t street, 1.85 ! Jonathan Brown, estate, 1264- " ; 1266 Lafayette street, 18.88 ' Catharine A. Bruce, 102 Ocean | street, 191.78 John S. Brown, 230 Windsor avenue, 25 C2 ' Wm. Bennett, estate, Madison D ave, adjoining Marie Bullitt, 7.88 i, J. B7 Barr. Jot 3, sec. 4, Devine estate, 8.70 Burns estate. Riparian rights. Beach avenue, 5.55 • David C Crowell, 880 Lafayd ette street, 31.85 James Connelly estate, 1045-47 Lafayette street, 16.60 May Oonner, 18-20 Second ave, 25.82 1 Charles Oox, lots 14, 16, 18, 20, sec. 11, Devrne estate, 11.07 Margaret J. Charlton, part of lot 4, sec. 16, Devine estate, 7.88 Theron J Crean. N. W. half - lot 16, SeweH'pikn, 5 55 j Mary O. Dillon. 220 Jackson street, 27.66 « John Diamond, lota 5, 6, sec. 17, Mount Vernon Land Oo., 7.88 | n Caroline Edmunds, lot 9, Dales Terrace, Jefferson street, 8.70 . Linda Freaa, 806 Queen street, 28.98 ' ' J. D. Flynn, lbt 4. see. 14, De8 vino estate. 8.70 J. D. Flynn, Iota 11, 12, sec. a 15, Devine estate, 5.65 j E. G. Flannagan, lot 8, sec. 16, Devine estate, 6.55 j • Charles Foster, 1249 Washinge ton street, 85.04 j ; Henrietta F. Gladding. 521-23 . Bank street, 16.60 J John Hslpin, estate. Broad st, 86.88 | Benj. F. Janney. 716-18 Oorgie { street 46.10 j ; Mary E. /Kennedy, 670 Wash- ] • ington street 68.88 ] J. Parker Lansing, 408-10 La- { e fayette street 88.72 I . Edgar M. Lock wood estate, 818 St John street 7.88 I , Theo. Mueller, 11-16 Decatur street 387.66 ] Katharine Ma red en, lot 11, r sec. T, Devine estate, 12.91 • George Mills, 1202-6 Lafayette street 85.04 Stephen Mulford estate, 1101-C Lafayette street 12-31 Louisa Maris Newkirk, Riparian Rights, f root 917 Beach avenue. 5.66 i John M. Newkirk, Riparian i Bights, front of 101S-16 Reach avenue, 8.70 Antonio A. Pessano, Riparian Rights in front of 921 James M. Puilinger. tots 15, (.56 18. tec. 17, Devine aetata, 6.55 - John Paten, yacht lota, 1, 2, t «. 7, 8. «. 4.70 r Ma he! Rusael, 1265 W ashing - . ton street 19.80 Dr. Randall, lota Devine estate, 8.70 1 Arabella Rogers. 1-4 interest stable lot on Osborn street I adj. Orowel I and others, 8.70 | . Matthew Rogers, lot sec. 15, 1 Devine estate, 1.85 • W. S. P. Bb elds, 1-4 interest i in stable lot on Osborn st , adjoining Orowell's, 8.70 Peter Small, Iota 6, 7, sec. 11. Devine estate, 11.07 1 Frank W. Town, 909 Beach avenue, 177.03 Jane Taylor, lot 1, sec. 16. Devine estate, 1.85 ' ' John G. Vogler, 107-18 Grant : street 240.72 ' Georgianna Vance, 727-29 Osi borne street 20.29 "UNKNOWN OWNERS" | ; LotaS, 6, sec. 4. 14.76 . ' Lota 8, 4, sec. 9, 44.26 5 : Lot 5, sec. 7, 25 82 Lot 21. sec. 7, 9 22 - Lots 5. 8 10, 18, 16, sec. 18, 55.82 Lots 7, 9, 11. 13, 15, sec. 18, 55.82 Lots 1, 2, 6. 8, 10. sec. 14. 18.44 i I Lota 18 to 22, inclusive, sec. 15, 86 88 I Lot 2, sec. 16. 36 88 ' : Lots 1, 2. 8. 4. nee. 18, 36.88 i Lota. 7, 8, 10. 11, 12, Mt Vernon Land Co., 86.88 GILBERT C. HUGHES, , Collector. Dated Cape May. N. J., November 10, 1909. 11-18 5t ANY LADY can easily make from I (10 to |26 per week working for me | quietly in ber own home locality. This ia a bonafide offer— one »hich will pay , you to investigate, even if you can only spare two hours per day. No investment required. Turn your spare time into money. Write me at once for particulars. Address Mary b. Taylor, Box 80. Woman 'r Building, Joliet Illinois. li-20 2t

A. C GILE ., louse and Sign Fainter and Becorator. Office M1IOJ' lu HKLKol 10S Jackson st. Cape May City dleawood Hotel

This One Chance The Columbia Indestructible Record did it! *■* We are selling out every wax record in the place. Regular Gold-Moulded wax cylinder records never ; sold anywhere in the world .before under their ,2 regular list price of 2Sc.— while ti.ey last at 15c. , If you own an Edison Phonogi ^'^or^ Columbia while the assort-Gold-Moulded ment is f°°d- , - (Wax) "j Columbia Phonograph Co. ^^CharlesA^SwainjAgem ip BOTH PHONES- " HOTELS SUPPLIED Special prices for the holidays in LiquOr Dept. ilS Free Presents with each sale of .75 or over. 4 Bottles Wine $1.00 M BAILEY YBLLOW LABLE 1.00 NO 6 1 uo B SUnRN,?N r-°°T OVERHOLT \m rfj STANDARD .75 MONDnRAM TR §& APPLEBRANDY .75 YOUNG'W^RM. iS i All Kinds of Beer and Soft Drinks i GaMorr' Wine with jug $.125 and up I CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET P08TUND GEMEMT BtST QUAUTV Special prices in five barrel lots and over Cape May Grain & Coal Company Washington si. Near Reading Terming I. H. ELDREDGE, Manager 'Phone No 16 A Phone No 206? GRAND CARNIVAL At The EXCELSIOR SKATING RINK Wednesday, December 1st, 1909 Benefit BOARD-of- TRADE SpeciaJ Feature*, Full Ba.nd. The Gala Night l par— excellence