4 CAPE MAT STAR AMD WAVE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, i9i0. .C."T ; *

1 BAT STAB HP lAWlj fenm dm Tbanday ftd* Im« ( sscfc w«A <■ »Brb»— Mm. — MM I Tmt k Mnw ^ T*i» pspo U omd si Iht posl ottos u Mcaod c ^^AXIVKRTlSTyG^^RATES— FortE^CTmrenlencgof 8 sou.' 6c. per line fast imitioo- J ye. per I me each additional imertton. nonperen ^ ^gjglMaoertioaa, »S M' i arertjon; 50 cenuihree insertion,. Thirteec times £ *c£dWad^CTriiS«.ooec«et per word each 10- t dllieoniiiilnii of condolence f-om lod«ci, chmdiri f or Other organisations. associstioot or indiridoala, •Mood tor pub licatioc . either in -eekW or daily « ■ihllll win be charjed for at the rate of one dollar lor any molutlon occupying three inches of apace or laea. aud Are cents per Cue in additioo tor each f If a cross appears opposite your name E on wrapper or paper it indicates that i your subscription expires this month. 5 The subscription price is $1.00 per year j In advance. ( r • — — A — ; — « WEST CAPE MAY ; ] Charles Willis spent a few days in ■ Camden last week. Miss Clara D. Springer was an over t Sunday visitor with her mother at Goshen. ' James S. Hastings was at Court House on Friday, as a memeer of the Examining Board. f \ Miss Clara Wheaton, of New York, t is spending a few days with her t parents. 1 Mrs Wm. Matthews and daughter i Irene, are spending Saturday and Sun- c day at Milivilie. \ Mrs. Daniel Manlove received a bo* t of orangefc and grape fruit from be r j grandson, o* Ontario, Oal. I Mr and Mrs. E. Brown was among the Philadelphia shoppers this week. t Charles Pouison drove one of the i Standard Oil wagons to Seaville last t week. [ Charles Smith spent Saturday night and Sunday with bis wife, in Philadel- r phia. c Mr*. McGovern. of Philadelphia, 6 and Mrs. Lyle, of Erma, spent Thurs- ' day with Mrs. C. Willis. Tha lad.es of West Oape May don't 1 forget the rag sewing in the near ( future. c Artie Reeves and family has moved ] in the house vacated by George 1 8andgran. ! Hildreth Detwiler is very ill at this j writing. Uncle Jacob Small wood was taken J very aerioosly ill last Saturday but is ' up aag aboutjagain. I William' Wast Hughes is having a, 1 bungalow built upon bis lot on.Railrotd j avenue, on the former site of the old 1 electric light power bouse. < The Bell Telephone Company intend j to run their wires up Mechanic street, j The agent is trying to locate the polls i but the owners on both side* of the street are much averse to having a for- j eat of poles planted in front of their , homes. They take note of bow Broad- ' way property has bean marred by these < unsightly large high poles. Rev. Mr. McDonald, of Camden, waa the preacher at Gold Spring last Sabbath and a visitor at the Obapel Sabbath school where be made' an address. 1 He was entertained over the Sabbath ' by»^ Ludlam. j e Henry H. El dredge has been elected J a trustee of tbe Cold Spring Presbyter- \ lan Church. There was a fitness in this choice by the congregation who always recognised tbe greet efficiency et his esteemed father in tbe same offioe for eo many years. One of tbe happiest men on this side of tha creek is Charles Perkins. If you can't guess why Just inquire about J the new light io his borne. Another new bouse on Pacific avenue built by Artie Howard for a home for * his mother-in-law. was a very kind end c thoughtful thing to do I Prof. Moore, principl of tbe annex c

school, has purchased three lo'a <n Fifth and Padfic avenue which be -a Improving. THEY ALLDEMA1TD IT Bat, Like Btstj Oity sad Tow* la the Halo Keoeiros It People with kidney ills want to be cured. When one suffers the tortures of an aching beck, relief is eagerly sought for. There are many remedies to day that relieve but do not cur . Is evidence to prove that Doan's Pills cure, aftd^he cure is lastMichael H. Holland, Columbia Ave, West Gap-? May, N."J.. says: " For almoet a year I was afflicted with kidney i troubfe, brought on by a heavy cold. I : pains in tbe small of my back and j . at times was unable to sleep well, arising in the morning tired and unrefreabed. Whenever 1 stooped or brought any strain on the musclesTof my back, sharp pains darted throughout my body _ and I often felt miserable. I wfis also subject lo headaches and dizzy spells, during which my sight became blurred Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I decided to try them until completely cured. I have had no trouble since. I can only favithat Doan's KidDey Pills are invaluable for kidney complaint." For sale by all dealere. Price 60 cents. Milburn Co., Buflhlo, New York, sole agents for tbe United States Remember the name— Doan's— and take no other. THE COUNTY BOARD OF AGRICULTURE The County Board of Agriculture will meet <n the morning followed by | Farmers' Institute, under the diree- j tion of tbe State Secretary'of the State ! of Agriculture, Hon. Franklin Dye, of Trenton, N. J., at Woodbine, | on Friday, February 25, 1910. There | will be addresses by experts on potato growing, corn improvement, peach ; production, strawberry culture ar.d 1 poultry. This meeting will be of greatest interest and value to all farmers, and it believed that there will be a large attendance. You are Invited to be present. Americans are known as dyspeptic people. The extent of this disease be inferred from the multitude of 6o-oalled "medicines" offered as a remedy. They are often in tablet form and have-no value except as palitives of the immediate effects of dyspepsia. The man who used them may feel betbut is surely getting worse. They do not touch the real cause of the disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical is a medicine specially prepare<Tlb cure diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition It is not made to give temporary relief but to effect permanent cure. In ninety-eight cases out of every hundred it cures perfectly and permanent ly. Write to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for free booklet giving all the ingredients contained in his medicines, which have been so widely used for tig paat forty years, and the opinion of eminent medical authorities indorsing these ingredients. In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery pure, triplerefined glycerine is used instead of alcohol to extract the medicinal virtues from the roots and preserve the same unimpaired in any climate. It has cost Dr. Pierce $25,000 to give within the last year tbe copies tf his People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, which have been applied for. This book of 1008 pages is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y. F YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIV E About the size of your shoes it's some satisfaction to know that many people can wear shoes a size smaller by shaking Allen's Foot-Ease into them. Just the thing for Patent Leather and for breaking in New Shoes. Sold Everywhere, 26c. 1-22 4 Children Cry for fletcher's C ASTO R I A ALBERT HARRIS POSTMASTER OF WILDWOOD Tbe Star and Wave extends its congratulations to Mr. J. Albert Hhrria, of Wild wood, wh<A has just been appointed and confirmed as postmaster of that thriving resort I

THE REASON WHY Ymbl I IS THE BEST STISN6THEHM6 T0MC I ■ lor Fwbte OM Peafb, Delict, Children, Week, Rtm-dovs I ■ Penou, aad ts CoutMlct Chronic Couth,, CoUi ui ■ 1 ■ Monchitic, i, becune it cmtbtoe, the tvo man world&ned ■ ! ■ ■ I W Ltm OS end Taoic Inn, whhant cfl tm pmm, H J 1 22E2mSsre8V"l '

OF MOTS FINE SHOES IN THE WOBUL "SUPERIOR TO OTHER MAKES." I have worn W. U Douglas shoaa for th« past six rears, and alwars find thnr am far superior to all other high grade shoes In stria, comfort and durability-" W. O. JONES. „ 119 Hdward Ave- Utlcs. N. Y. If I con Id-Sake you into my large factorial at Brockton, Mm, and show you how carefully W. L Douglas sheas an . made, you would realize why they hold -pigga££»i IUBSAIBBT : || ISAAC TENENBAUM

The Young Man's Policy! is The Prudential Endowment policy. It furnishes an easy, practical and profitable method of saving definite sums at regular intervals. The face value of the policy is paid to the insure 1 ii living at the en of the Endowment period, but in case of prior death i is paid to his benefic/ary. Look /nto It for yourself. The Prudential

; SEE WASHINGTON THE NATION'S CAPITAL :j * i Pennsylvania Railroad ' 510,15 11,11 513,25 ,m Clpe Mi> Cqyers all necessary • na es J. K. WOOD. GEO. w. BOYD. ^ Piss. Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Agent HENRY REEVES machinist \ ! PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO , Shop Jefferson St. below Corgie. Residence 116 Pearl St. West Cape May N. J. — Keystone Phone 137R Estimates Furnished Spring and Summer Opening Edward Van Kessel TAILOR 424 Washington Street We are pleased to announce that we are fully prepared to receive orders for Spring and Summer with a complete new line of goods. The very latest patterns and 1 invite V your early inspection. Suits from $20 up. Trousers from $5 up.

DONT GET Al.L RUN DOWN sad miaarsb e. It you havr kidnay or bladder trouble, headache, pains in tha back. >nd feel tired all over aad want a pleasant herb cure, try Mother Gray's 4USTRAUAN LEAP. Aa a i regulator it has no equal AH Drag- . fiata. BOc. A«k today. Sample bRU. \i«li , Tha Mother Gray Co.. La < Bag. RT. l-M 4 ALLKM-8 MJMG BALSAM tauy . aJdraikW coogfc rnasagy.

IOO'KrZ.50 Fin* wall rooted plants. 1$ to 18 in- ' ehaa. Large M to $0 inch planta *M , 100. Prices reduced $$ to 10 par eonifar thepaeaaat toredaeo Mkgt Stock. Safe arrival in good . iteMal Sa^^riaento. —

GIVEN AWAY FREE AT GIDDINGS A.beautifui Gold PLte Clock when you have purchased $25 worth of merchaud se at our Store. We are hold ng a reduction sale which will save you money and give us an opportunity to make room for our New stock of Ppring goods. 50c Fleece Underwear 37c > $1.25 All-Wool Underwear 98c 75c Medium Underwear 49c $1.50 Fur Qrpe 98c V $1.25 Plush Caps 98c 50c Dress and other Cape 35c. CRAWFORD SHOES FOR MEN $6.00 High Cut Boot - 5.48 4.00 Gaade Colt 8k1n Gun metal aud other leathers 3.48. 3.50 Grade all leathers and Styles 2.98. LA FRANCE SHOES FOR WOMEN $4.00 Grade in the Latest Style 8.48 3.50JGrade all leathers and toes 2,98. 3.00 Grade all shades that are popular 2.48. I. We are quoting the above prices to give you an idea of how everything la . out bslow their actual value at this sale. Give us a call and save money. S. R. Gidding 419 Washington Street, Cape MayAsk for a $25 Punch Card and when punched you get a beautiful Premium Free. MAXWELL The Greatest Popularizer of Automobiling in America. The greatest point is the weight, 1 lOOlbs, makes it very economical on tires. I ' S600 Mo4d 2 CyDndcr 12 P.«t: K^kIc lfniiio0. Write (« 1910 Csdhf ni DoNastntLs. J. W00DRUT EL0RED6E Agest/506 Broadway, West Cape May. N. J ^ SEEDS HICH UCCEED Largest growers of I — - ^ ^ Garden Seeds upon I ^-v AS 4- L« MS ' their own lands in Lanaretris st. ed 126 years If Landreths' seeds are not sold by your Meroftant in sufficient quantity or variety, write for an illustrated Catalog. Xjns advertisement oat out and mailed with a cash order is good for twenty cents on any order over one dollar. Say if a Private or a Market Gardener. n D. LANDRETH SEED CO., Bristol, Pa. ■^■MHBBBBBHa MENTION THIS PAPER ■■■■■■■■■■I your. Seed Potatoes HERE ~ , 7 STUCTLY TBUE TO NAME Cob Mar*. Km Dew Drags Orem Mn—Uhw BtsSsslMske.— grt&e<MsrVmkdss Ws em always 8sB Lower ttarn our Competitar* UU) POTATO** gTNlCTLT CASH CHOICE YELLOW ONION BETS JOHN KIBNZLE. N. W. Cor. sad A Dock Sta.