CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, n)iO <toj >r» I

FATHER 80-MOTHER 76 The aged father and mother /2 &£ of a prominent Boston lawyer \ safely carried through the fast son ays: "My father I 1 and mother owe their present strength and good health to VinoL During the last two trying winters neither of them had a cold, and were able to walk farther and do more than for years. I think Vinol is perfectly wonderful. It certainly is the greatest blood-making, strengthening tonic for old people I ever heard of." We ir— I every feeble oM perm In this town to try Owe* not accomplish all we claim for 1L JrAMES MECRAY, Druggist, Cape May.

SOME SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS VSR IF STATE ASSOCIATION Missionary Spirit to bo Stimilated, Methods of Teaching improved Edward W. Dur.bam, chairman of the Publicity Committee, of the New Jersey Sunday School Association, issues today some^nteresting and Important Tacts about the progress of Sunday school work throughout the State. A successor to the Rev. E. Morris Ferguaoa, who resigned as General Secretary of the association, to take up a larger field of work fn the Presbyterian Church, has not beer, chosen, and during the interim, the Rev. Samuel D. Price, of Osmden, recording secretary of the Association, is planning for the work of the coming spring months. Misa Alice B. Hamlin, the State Elementary Superintendent, has visited several sections of the State for the purpose attending special^ meetings of the Graded Unions and being present at County Executive meetings where she helped plan Institute tours and spring conferences. At the last convention held in East Orange, a Board of Directors for the Schpo! of Methods wa«. organized. This Board has entire^ctaarge of the work of the Summer School, which will be held in the High School Building at Asbury Park. July 5-12, I1910. Miss Elizabeth Denny Paxton, of Princeton, is President of the Board At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held recently, . the program was outlined and among the teachers and lecturers secured for the work are Rev. S. Littlefield, of Bay Ridge, N. Y., Prof. H. H. Horn, of the New York University, and Miss Margaret Slattery, of Fitch burg, Mass. The days of tb^acbool will be divided into periods as follows: 9 to 10:26, Section Work ; 10 30 to U :25. Open Parliament ; 11 30 to 12, Study Classes, Lecturers and elective courses in the special departments of work in which the delegates are engaged in their home Sunday School. The new International graded lessons for the Intermediate Department will be presented. In this section will be included work for boys, class organization, Y. M. C. A. correlation, service work for organ its ted classes and other topics of like importance. Tbis committee was named to prepare the work of the elementary sections for the summer school: Miss Elizabeth D. Paxton, Miae Alice B. Hamlin, Mrs. J. Wood bridge Barnes and Miss Josephine L. Baldwin. During the present week, there will be held in this city, the first Miaeiorvary lnstitute ever held in New Jersey

for the express purpose of stimulating the missionary spirit m the Sunday school. The Institute is under the J direction of the Mercer County SunJ day School Association, assisted by the Young People's Missionary MoveV ment of New York City, and the lecturers include some of the best known men and women in this line. The Inetitute opens on Thursday afternoon, January 27 and continues until Saturday evening. Students and teachers of missions in the Sunday school and other church organizations are expected to be present in large numbers. Ralph 1 E. Diffendorfer, Sunday school secrer" tary of the Young People's Missionary Movement, will be one of the instruc ' tors and wj4J lecture each evening. y A thorough canvas6 of the Sunday Bchool plans and methods throughout 8 the State will be made during the early part of February, when the dis- 1 _p trict meetings will be held in four | ' sections of the State as follows: February 8, at Yineland, where the counties of Gloucester, Salem. Atlantic i ; Cape May, and Cumberland are ex- j ' pec ted to be represented. L February 9, at Burlington, where e the counties of Hunterdon, Burlington, Ocean, Mercer and Camden are ex- J , peeled to be represented. 8 February 16, at Dover, where the j counties of Sussex, Warren and Morris j will be represented * February 24, at Newark, where the j , counties of Passaic, Bergen, Hudson. | , 1 Essex, Middlesex. Union, Somerset I e and Monmouth will be represented. J j 8 Opening at Vineland on February 8, ! ' and closing at Newark, February '24, L the several day- will be spent by the I ' State Field Workers in getting in touch , ' with the individual Sunday schools !( that the superintendents of the depart- j ( ments and county officers. Each of | ( the departments of the state will be I ^ included in the plans for these district I ; meetings and the problems which con- 1 ( front tbe smaller school as well as the I ( ' city school will be studied and solved 1 1 by experts. * , OLD AGE i i Old age as it comes in tbe orderly | ■ process of Natue is beautiful and ma- ! , ' jestic thing. The very shadow of I . ™ eclipse which threatens it, makes it 1 , the more prized. It stands for exper- I e ience, knowledge, wisdom and counsel, f 3 That is old age as it should be. But old age as it so often is means nothing r but a second childhood of mind and boy. 1 What makes the difference? Very I g largely the care of the stomach. In , jouth and the foil strength of man- , hood it doesn't seem to matter how we e treat tbe stomach. We abuse it. over- - work it. ihjure it. We don't suffer . from It much But when age comes j the stomach is worn out. It can't , prepare and distribute the needed nour- i e iihment to the body, and tbe body, une nourished, falls into senile decay. Dr. r Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a , , wonderful medicine for old people , wbos- stomachs are "weak" and , ' whose digestion are "poor." Its ins vigorating effects are felt by mind as well as body. It takes rbe sting from I old age, end makes old people strong. I j GREEN CREEK. |. Edward Fisher is building a wagon i abed adjoining bis barn. i i Mias Ella Thompson is spending a I , few weeks in New York with her sis- j ter, Mrs. Charles Burns. ' Mrs. Berths Crease has been suffer- j ing the pest week with a gathered I wisdom tooth. It has given her rouble , before. , c William Oaoover is running on a fish- i 1 ing steamer from Anglesea. Frank Howell, of Dies Creek, waa , ■ in town on Woodoooday. i Mrs. Millie Hand visited bar eon Frank here last week. I , Bmar Hemingway bought a piece of ground of Ralph Sctellengar and la saving it cleared. Thia will add to Ma « already nice piece.

=j= Mr. and Mrs. John i Hemingway, of t Long Island, visited' his brother and f sister here last week. s Allie Hoffman, of MUlviUe. spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs Joseph ^ Camp, at Piereea' A. M. Robinson is working at Wild- j wood. Aaron Robinson and Wiii Thompson e are ba lding n power b at to tow their boats to'and from the clam beds t Captain Joseph Jam s is spending a few days at home white his vessel it ( unloading in New York. t The friends and neighbors of William Worth made him a surprise party Sat- ^ urday evening to help htm celebrate his birthday. They had a very enjoyable t time. Ntthan Doughty end son Milton, ( who went to Texas some weeks ago j to fish writes borne that they are now making fine catches. < Frank Boilings Bad and Truman j Hickman attended the funeral of Wat- t ter Peterson at Cage May last week. Henry Dougherty is contemplating ( taking the corner store in the near t future end stocking it with groceries, j Wayne, the f oar-year-old son of Edward Conspton, caught a hen one day t last week aad cat ber head off with a t 7 hatchet. He tfaeateok it to his mother t e and told her to make a potpie. He ^ . got what be asked for, perhaps more, t j Pastor Tozer commenced revival i . services in the Methodiet Church on . Sunday evening with large congrega- < , tions both morning and evening, also c . on Monday evening. The meetings are t good and be endeavors to have a new . speaker each evening. i 0 Mrs Jerry Foster spent last week J j with Cape May frieods. 1 j Edward Foster is on th<8 week's sick t 1 list. ! Mrs. Steward Lowe went to Wil-' , mington on Saturday to join her hus- , band who has been there the past two ] months enagaged in the express busi- 1 . neas. Mrs. Lowe will be greatly missed J t by her neighbors. Edgar Schellenggr, E , who has been with them for a few 1 . months, accompanies her r George Mixner is sawing wood at 8 | Dias Creek with Joseph Camp's saw. , | uias oree» wiin josepn camp s saw.

To Enjoy the full confidence of the Well- Informed of the World the fY—mwvi-ik-' of the most eminent phymaane it was essential that the oomponent parts of Syrup of Ftp aad Elixir of Senna should be known to aad approved by them; tfaerefara, the Ortfcxcia Tig Pyrup Co. pubRahas a full Matemec: w' -very package. "fSi jrrfaB purity aad -mioracty of proAx-, which they demand in a laxativf wmmdj of an ethical character, ase aaaoed bj dheOaaapaayt rwigteil atohod cf raaTketpMfMMn ' am amd ia the ■■liitito«»ra»«n»todBMr«

;! IT'S YOUR SIDNEYS ' ! Dca't Hituke the Otue of Tonr Trouble. A Oape Kay Oitisao 8howa Buv to Care Them f : Many people never snspeci their kid- o neys. If suffering from a lame, weak *'or aching back tbey think that it is I only a muscular weakness; when unn1 ary trouble sets in they think It will I j soon correct itself. And so.it is with all ' the other symptoms of kidney disorders. ' j That is just where tbe danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may | lead to diabeteeorBright'e disease. The j{ best remedy to use is Doan's Kidney p Pills. It cures all ills which are caused 8 i by weak or diseased kid neys. Cape May I people testify to permanent curee. I Stanley Benstead, Corgie and Queen 1 1 streets. Cape May, N. J., says: "For , j twenty years I suffered from kianey ; trouble. After doing a hard day 'b work, my back ached severely aud wben I P | first arose in tbe morning, I felt lame and eore. I became tired easily, was ^ dull aud languid and at times was R j bothered by a blurring of my sight | The kidney secretions contained sedl- f j ment and I was forced to arise many * | times during the night on account of j their frequency in passage. Doan's K Pills relieved me in a short time aud the contents of six boxes L effected a cure." 01 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. 11 Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, 81 sole agents for the United States Remember the name— Doan's— and 11 take no other. B a RESOLUTION Resolved that the Oommittee on Bills of. the Board of Cboaen Freeof Cape May County, together w with the Clerk of the Board, be and are hereby instructed to meet in tbe , Cout House, at Oape May Court . House, on the Friday next preceding tbe first Tuesday in each month, at ten ai o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose a. of auditing all bills of tbe County n I presented to them for payment by tbe , Board. And be it further M | Resolved. That this resolution be K • published in tbe county papers. /• (Signed) D. W. RODAN, 7. LEVI WENTZELL. M 1-22 2 JOHN T. BENNETT « «MA ~ u | Mias Lizzie Hawn was shopping in N on Friday last.

Mr. and Mra. H. V. Soults, and daughter, spent Saturday with friends Wilmington, Del. Andrew Hawn is seriously ill at this writing. We hope for bis speedy Mra. Robert BMdJe .pent last week with ber daughter at Wcat Cape May. I Merchant Johnson cloaaa Ma atare at i 7 30 audi waning so that to and hia elarta «an attend the revival aarrioaa \ white are betas toM at tea Taberaaete Mra. AHh Piatt waa vWtito ter j tetter wto illlai Otoe Ma r m ■to >.& Mtod waa teton aarweto tet weaaa slto te

Haibruner ia very seriously HI at present. We hope for his speedy recovery. /Merchant McNeill is building an addition to hia residence. Mrs. Bertha Paters, of Philadelphia, is visiiing old acquaintances. Mrs. Ge <rgte Snyder ia visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mary Giebig. Mrs. Emms Soults was out visiting the sick one day this week. The revival services at Tabernacle was largely attended Sunday night. Rev. Messier is well liked and has been asked to return another year. Miss Lillian 'McNeill is visiting relaiu Mannhau kin. Mrs. Claude Madden, of Cape May Court House, was visiting ber parents week. Mra. Georgie Snyder narrowly escaped being badly burned last week her clothing catching on fire from the stove. The Pamona Grange met in tbe on Wednesday and was largely attended and much interest was taken the entertainment which followed. Andrew Hawn, who is employed at tbe Graves farm, was brought home in serious condition one day last week. Tbe ease was diagnosed is erysipelas in a bad form. He is now somewhat Mrs. R. E. Hand has?be<n under the care since Friday last. Her sister was summoned from^Cold Spring Care for her during her illness. Mias Alice Hawn spent Monday night with Miss McNeill at Cold Spring. Tbe houses of Wm. Scbellenper and Snyder are for rent. Also tbe John Brown house. X. DO YOU USE AN ATOMIZER in treating Nasal Catarrh? If so you will appreciate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, fhe quickest and surest remedy this disease In all curative properties it is identical with tbe solid Cream Balm, which is so famous and successful in overcoming Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in tbe beadThere is relief in the first dash of upon the heated sensitive sir passage?. A'l druggists 75c, include spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren street, New York. IN MEMORIAM. In loving remembrance of Lucy T. who departed this life Jan*6. ID07. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A We pay f80 a month salary and furn- 1 rig and all expenses to introduce i poultry and stock powders ; new plan ; steady work. BiglerCo., X975, Spring- . field, Illinois. li 1 COLD SPRING Mrs. Rachel Snyder has returned ' from Court House. Charles McNeill has been ill of pneumonia. Mrs. Charles Baker and daughter, I . Clara, spent several days of last week in Philadelphia. Miss Alice Hawn spent tbe first of week with her 'cousin. Miss Mae McNeill. , Mr. J. Cannon and family have j moved into the J. P. Scheilenger house, j Richard Reeves, H. H. Kldredge and c E. Hughes, were the new trustees ( at the annual meeting held in Old Brick Church, January 15, in addition to those already in office. ' Mrs. Emma Miller is visiting friends New York. j Tbe Grange choir met at Elizabeth Thursday evening. Richard Matthews was an over Sunday visitor at O. V. Reeves. George Walter spent the Sabbath with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard Taylor entertained a few gueste. Monday evening. Among those present were : Mr. and Mrs. De Witt C. Eldredge, Mr. \ and Mrs. Herbert Shaw, of Fishing 2 Misses Elizbeth Hiccbner, May McNeill, Alice Hawn, Mrs Alice McB. Matthews, Lewis Hoffman, and Jennie Shaw and Miss s Mabel Eldredge, whose natal day was c celebrated. Mrs. Annie McKean. of West Cape { May, Mra Irwin Stevens and daugb- t tfcr Frances, spent Wednesday with t Jennie Swain. J t

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A i FiaiNt CREEK. I Mra Annie Woolaoc was visiting - new grand roe at Holly Beach for few days Mies Oattonne Snyder is at Holly Bench far two week. KaUmlMnfip and Mil Jon. BoMnan. Ooid Spnag. and Mra. Mary

; her mother, Mrs. Montgomery at Holly • Beach, over Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Snyder have re- ■ turned borne after being several weeks at Erma taking care of her mother, , who waa.under the octor'e c^e. The new fence ia quite an improver meet to the school house. Mra. Mattie Matthews and sister, r Emms Barnett, m-ide a business trip to Philadelphia the last of the week. ' ANY LADY can eatily make from . $18 to $25 per week working for roe quietly in her own home locality. This i is a bonafide offer— one which will pay you to investigate, even if you oan only spare two hours per day. No investment, required. Turn yoor^spare time into money. Write me at once r for particulars Address MARY B. 5 TAYLOR. Box 80. Woman's Building. Joliet, Illinois. ; RIO 6RANDE ! Mra. Emma Harris returned borne on Saturday after spending fifteen days 8 in Philadelphia. Extra meetings '.have closed in the 3 M. E. Church, after being held for three weeks. Rev. Tozer is carrying them on at Green Creek, t Mrs. Emily Haibruner and son, of i Cold Spring, is' visiting her sister. Mra. Ella Morton went to Oape May s on Friday. t Harry Stites, of Atlantic City and two children were visiting his mother e for a short time. r Mrs. Fannie Hand visited her sister l st Erma on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Endicott visited t Mr. and Mra. Ephraim McCarty, at Olarksboro on Saturday, i John Morton is building a garage, } and intends to purchase an ^automobile in -tbe near future. Mra. Ella Studworthy, of Capers}- . J spent a few days with her mother. ! Mrs. Mary Hoffman. ' Mrs. Fred Neil receives two and j three letters a week [from her son j Merrill who is in Florida. He says ( the weather is very warm snd mosquitoes are lively. He enjoys driving f his taxicab. r ; COLD SPRING v PRESBYTERIAN CDURCfl Annual Report for Year Ending January 15, 1910. Report of Board of Trustees, Cold Spring. N. J. To the members of the congregations I of the ColdSSpring Presbyterian Church : j In submitting to you the annaal report of the Board of Trustees for the year ending January 16. 1910, we would record our endeavor '.to administer wisely and'faithfully the trust you • havefcommitted to us. The Treasurer's report shows there been received from ail sources, 11736.41 The current expenses for the pact year have been, <576.21 1 Leaving a balance of $ 161.20 The principal sources of 1 revenue are : Cemetery, $814.27 Pew rentals, 409.44 ( Box collections, 116.63 1 Harvest Home, 205.00 Other contributions, 191 17 $1736.41 1 The principal expenses : the cemetery, $448.44 1 salary, $646.67 < Sexton's salary, 120.00 I and general expenses, 360.10 $1576.21 detailed report see church records. CHAS. O. REE ES, Pres. Board Trustees. . HOLLIS HOFFMAN, t Acting Secretary. . KEYSTONE THfPHONE i Means Good Service ' Five minute telk ■Mi 3 Minute Rate. * EASTERN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY • B. WRAY. District Mgr. 5 2nd Floor Poit Office Building. ' A CARELESS CRASH We cannot 6tiek to the usual price of stick um, and until February 6ih. in- c elusive, our price will be but 8 cents per sjoz bottlejfor Ssnford's Beat Mucilage. C San ford's Best Writing Ink and fluids t fountain pens in 4 oz battles will reduced from 10 cents to 6 cents bottle. Don't make us coax you s to save your pennies Star and Wave a .Stationery Department, 315 Washington street. ^ M. B. CHURCH 5 The pastor will^preaeh next Sunday ~ 1030 a. m., on "Brought Him to Jesoa." and at 7:80 p. m. on "No s Cloaks," to be followed by revival h services.

is a wonderful cine for all ages of nadH kind. It will make delicate, sickly baby strong and well— will give thiijjH | pale, anemic girl roswH ' cheeks and rich, red blood. iH ' It will put flesh on the*il9 bones of the tired, over- '9 worked, thin man, .mid ■ will keep the -aged man fl ■ or woman in condition to 91 i resist colds or pneumonia 9 . in the winter. .Jfl f TOR SALE BY ALL DBDOOOT . 'to •mA Da. ma tone* aai «Ua a*, to «r -■ taaaUfal Bavins, But and ChUd', Ot.lnk Bato a Bank bonk oonlnln, a Oood Lank Fanaa. I SCOTT A BOWNE, 409 Pari St, Maw Yadl 1 - WEST CAPE MAY ' Mr. and Mra. Daniel Stevens left for to Philadelphia Tuesday where they wil! ^ spend a few seeks Miss Eliza* Reeves spent Sunday ■ with her brothrr. Mayor George Reeves. Mr. and Mra. David Tribbet. of J ' Millville, are visiting Johnny Johnson. 1 Mrs. Charles Willis spent a few days ( in Philadelpia last week. ' Hollis Hoffman took dinner with hia ] sister, Mra. Joseph Brewton. Myron Morton left for Mount Erie . ) ' where he baa accepted a position at a home as engineer. Mrs. John Craig will spend tbe rest of tbe winter with ber daughter, Mrs. [ MorrisIBate. of Philadelphia. Elms Tamer- entertained her mother. ■ of Camden, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Emma Friend, of Pbiladeplhia, spent a day with Mrs. Henry Spencer. Mr. Vangilder and sister^niertained company over Sunday. Mrs. Loper, of Greek Creek, spent Sunday with Mrs Hampton Pierson. Mra David Hughes entertained a number of ladies, among them Mrs. J. Brewton, Mrs. Edmunds. Mra Willis. Mra. Donley, and Mra N. Swain. Arthur Reeves bas bought tbe home which ^Mr. Sandgran vacated on Mechanic street. George Bohm of Caurt House, has moved ri/to his new home on Mechanic street. Mrs Jacob [SmallwoodJ is still a great sufferer. Mra. Walter Edmunds is improving. A number of ladies met at tbe home of Mra Charles Willis to sew for some motherless'children. The Baptist ladies of West Oape May will bold a rag carpet party in a few weeks. A baby girl has come to the home of and Mra Edward Perkina And also to Mr. and Mra Bernard Hand. THE MAN ABOUT TOWN A number of our younger set took in the play of Ben Hur at Philadelphia this week. Mrs. Joseph P. Henry is with friends Pittsburg. John Hand has accepted a position in Chicago. Who will take tbe census of our Now is tbe time to apply. Cnarles O. Maaqoette. of the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, was an over visitor. He was formerly connected with the Marine Villa. Nelson Z Graves, Jr , was looking over bis holdings on Monday. Edward D. Page, a large real estate own-r, waa here the first of the week. Mra. Hann*h Oresse, owner of the Hotel, waa looking after interests here this week. Misv-8 Louisa and Fannie Thompare passing tbe week in Philadelphia. Officer George Hickey bas closed his Washington street bouse find baa moved hia family temporarily to Philadelphia. ; If our hotels were renovatrd and modernised It woold be a great inducement for first class hotel men to locate A word to the wise.

Some Alcohol Questions b akofcoi a took? No! Don It make Um Mood atol Not Dm, k antok" to nerve,? No! h Aye's ImwetoaMak? Ye»l Dow Haute to toed pot? Ym! Douaaniton tooerve,? Yes! b a toady