4 Cape May Star sad Wave Saturday, February 36, 1910 = . ^ r ^ I,,, _
CAPE BAY STAR AID SAYE It- — o sSSd«c5Sffi2iSiS<l _ Itegcd 1» Star «pd W ««■ lyoj * i>OM dot Tfctmdijr Erralnt Iuuad t **«fc'a^gMd^wi*l*s^Chi^«f ^ tmcmmrrk*,tmmmtrm mtrma ° Tim |®ptx U entered « the port other u toe md ADVERTISING RATES — For the conrealence of L «bOM dotrinc b, «U1. C-h ^ "iildSStiK - on.' 6c. Pff.IU* fart iMcrtw: J pcTpt Ubc each additional Imertioc. nonpereil ^ • "{51j|wl«afrlion». ccntl per lath. Tmipnnl Ad- v MrJcLc. ts coat i per inch each Insertion. AdaartMic rnnoinr for >1 inaertiens cr orcr, or ■ ■ I ii.Iiin niir^---- over u casta per inch. nSfia otkM.fi« lines or leta, •< cent, aiaile 0 alir'-J *• — loaertiooa. Thirteen times ^ "aSied'TdrertuSj. one' cent per word each in- t If a eroas appears opposite your name m wrapper or paper it indicates that your subscription expires this month. The subecription price is $1.00 per year in advance. (KEEN CREEK. Mrs. Clinton Conover spent last week in Miliville the guest of Mrs. . Edward Evans. Nathan Doughty, who went to Texas . to engage in the fish business, has returned home. A very quiet wedding took place at the parsonage on Sunday evening at half past six o'clock.! when Pastor TftfT jninwl^Mr. Rakestraw. of Wildwood, and Miss Clara Bavis7in~wedlock. They will reside in Wildwood. Mrs. Rboda Ludlow spent last week in Trenton. She will again assist Mrs. Sarah Schellenger in her store. Harry Lowe, who is employed by the Bell Telephone Company, spent Sunday with his family. Mrs. Heme Thompson. Mrs. Jane Bennett and Jerry McKnight were Court House visitors on Saturday, -v Truman Hickman !cried fthe sale of Charles Woodlin. at Diss Creek, on Wednesday. Mrs. William Thompson has been in Philadelphia this week selecting dry goods to stock her new store. The friends of Mrs. Thomas Loper gave her a surprise party on Saturday evening. They had a pleasant time. • Dr. Frank Hughes, who is attending Mrs. Edward Nor bury was accompanied up on his trip on Monday by his mother, who called on Mrs. Seth Miller. Mrs Norbury does not improve as fast as her friends would like to see her. Captain M. M. Norbury had a new roof put on his veranda last week, Heath and Lesley Norbury doing the work. As ■ result of the revival service seven persons were received in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening. The meetings will be contiuued this week. Next Sunday afternoon will be the time to elect the officers of the M. E. Sunday school for the ensuing year. Mrs. Wesley Thompson and two daughters returned home from Camden on Saturday from a pleasant visit with friends. Edward Fisher the new road supervisor, was scraping the roads on Monday. Mr. Clinton bought a work borse at the Woodlin sale at Diss Creek laat week. Luther Swain, of Swainton, is running a feed wagon through here. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cresse visited Cold Spring fnends on Saturday. Clement Selover entertained company last wee*. Walter Schellenger and family spent part of the week with Soaville friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thompson entertained Pastor end Mrs. Tozer and Capt and Mrs. M. M. Norbury at tea on Wednesday. Joseph James is preparing to build a new house on the north aide of bis present residence, Charles Holmes, of Court House, to be the builder. Mrs. Silas Shaw and daughter, Mrs. 8mith Kndicott, of Rio Grande, at-
tended the Sunday school meeting here . on Friday afternoon. Seth Miller, Sr. , has been suffering with rheumatism. 4 Our primary school children enjoyed 4 bolide} s the first of the week as 1 Reba Earnest went to Camden j Saturday to visit her brother and remained until Washington's birthday. " Mrs. Millicent Hard spent a part of week with .friends here and while received a telegram that her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Hand, was dead. She died at ner daughters, Mrs. Amanda Walker, at bridgeton, Conn. Mrs. Miller, of Trenton, secretary of the Elmer Council of New Jersey, i a talk on Sunday school work in Methodist Church here on Friday 1 afternoon, which was very interesting. ^ : Four Sunday Schools were represented. I • She was entertained at the home of I ' Truman Hickman. CASTOR I A \ Tot Infants and Children. ( ' m Kisd Yob Ran Alwp Bought ! t - I ' Setd your friends wto , /w 30 °f SUKtts,ul cllres- : t Will W Write for particulars. 1 Only Keeley Iustitute in Eastern Penna r 812 N. Broad St., Phlla i ERSi Mrs. Albert Matthews called on i Mrs. R. E. Hand, Wedneeday. L Our primary teacher, Misa McNeill, ( was able to resume school duties this e week. a number of our pupils are detained at home on account of sickness, bad e colds being the order of the day. f Mrs. Harris, who substituted for . Miss McNeill, has returned to her lf home. i n Enoch Miller has been suffering from : a painful boil on his neck. n Mr. and Mrs. B. Snyder are occupy- ' jng their cottage after an absence of several months. I Mr. Andrew Hawn is steadily imT proving. Miss Flossie Halbruner was visiting K her sister, Mrs Ada Gibson during the y WeelC ' Mrs.' Mount is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jacob Cox, this week. '* It is said Mr. and Mrs. F. Seymour e and family will remove to their Cold Spring home in the near future while " Mrs. Seymour's sister, will assume the c' care of Dr. Schellenger's family. e Rev. and Mrs. Mathias Messier and family and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson spent * Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed--wird Learning at pold Spring. f" Mrs. A. O. Hildroth spent the week 18 with her sister. Mrs. Hand Jacob Oox is erecting a two story !.e wheel wright shop on his premises. Meny requests from Catarrh sufferers who use atomizers have caused a" us to put up Liquid Cream Balm, a in new and convenient form of Ely's i Cream Balm, the only remedy for Catarrh which can always be depended on. In power to allay inflammation, to r' cleanse the clogged air passages, to a- promote free, natural breathing, the two forms of Cream Balm are alike. lt Liquid Cream Balm is sold by all druggists toe 76 cents, including spray - st ing tube. Mailed by Ely Bros. , 66 Warren street, New York. a" Housekeepers who have found trouble in making expense accounts normal ** while meat prices have been soaring will welcome the Sunday North Amenn" can for Februray 27, a part of which ■ will be a cook book made up from II tested recipes arranged to cut table 8- expenses in half. n" This is the first cook book ever comld piled with a view to showing how to 58 prepare the cheaper parts of the beef, which are quite as nutritious as the Id costlier onea. !• This collection of recipes puts the of housewife in a position to beat the higb prices, please her family and 8. keep her expenses normal in spite of t the Beef Trust's quotations.
WARREN TCflPPAN, Lynn, Mass. Cured of severe compound ^ cold and cough by fes&I VtTol 1^35) mtsi) •■From Dec. 20, *08, to -March I, '09, S I > 8m H ' had three bad colds, one on top of the a JmA .vF-y other. I got so weak I could hardly IB . Sr get around. Nothing seemed to help me until I began to take VIdoI. The iBKlf change was magic. Three bottles completely fixed that compound cold and stopped the terrible cough— and what JsAB&Wm surprises me most, at the same time v'TO- \/^ /^SSST* Itcuredmeof a severe stomach trouble that has bothered me for 20 years. Vlnol b certainly a wonderful medicine." Mr. Toppan is one of Lynn's most prominent and highly respected, merchants, whose word is as good as his bond. The reason Vinol is bo successful in such cases is because it contains the two most world-famed tonics — the medicinal, strengthOil '"J Tonic Trrm YontbneyBackll Yoa Are Not Satisfied, JAMES MECRAY, Druggist, Cape May.
Of MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD, "SUPERIOR TO OTHER MAKES." "I hn worn W. L. Douzl*. *ho*» for the out *t* roar*, and alw»t And th*r ar* far auparior toaUoth*rlil«ti«rada»bojaljU#»l*. If I could take yoa into mj Urge factories at Brockton, Maw, and show yoa bow carefully W. L. DoogU. dmi tre made, you would realize why they bold I their shape, fit better, wear longer, and I are of greater value than any other make. I ksw. VOSBALXST . .1 a I ISAAC TENENBAUM jnn«LiF°™™vEi<r Rii I | UU HEOBE PLANTS L.UU | Fine well rooted plants. 12 to 18 in- ( ches. Large 24 to SO inch plants 3.50 , per 100. Prices reduced 25 to 60 per 1 cent for the present to reduce our large Stock. Safe arrival in good order Guaranteed. Order now before Stock 1 is exhausted. Send for circulars, men tion this paper. Established 1878. . West Jersey Nursery , B rid gei on. N. !• 2-5 18t The New Paint Store" John Little has opened up the business of selling paints at the corner • i Jackson and Washington streets and i t i is just the place to buy fresh paints. 5-23-1 1 Groceries, dry goods and provisiois. also boots and shoes a' rock bottom prices at Thos. Soulta, Cold Spring. TO MOTHER. IN THIS TOWN; ; ^Children who are delicate, feverish s andj cross will »get immediate relief from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children They cleanse -the storr- > ach. act on the liver, making a sickly child strong and healthy. A certain r cure for worms. Sold by all drug- ■ gists, 26c. Sample FREE Address, ) AllenS Olmsted. LeKoy. N. Y. 2-$4 ' Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S t CASTOR I A C8LD SPRING . Miss Lulu Davis is Improving. Miss Mae McNeill has resumed school , duties. Mrs. O. Hand and daughter drove tc Rio Grande Wednesday. } Miss Elizabeth Hitchner visited the i "Pity of Brotherly Love'' Monday. b Mrs." Rachel Snyder spent Sunday J with Mrs. Elizabeth/ Smaliwood, a, B West Oape May. d Mrs. Mary Swain has been quite ill 6 but is now convalescent, j Mildred MJUer accompanied her cousin ^Philadelphia last week. 8 Mrs. Fannie King has returned from Harrisburg where she has been spende ing the winter months with her daugh1 ter, Mrs. Albert Wi'liama. I Ex Sheriff and Mrs. John W. Reeves - dined w itn Mr. Richard Matthews Suna dar. a George Snyder, who <s at present p located at Wilkesba:re, Pa., spent the Sabbath with his family.'-) Miss Mary R. Miller spent |the week d with her sister, Mrs. j. d. Ludlam at , Dennitville. s On next Sabbath morning the pulpit of the "Presbyterian IChurch will be e occupied by .auotheigcandidate. All e come and bear him. d Miss WiddieJBoffma i is on the sick 1 list. The Rutherford house is occupied by - Mr. and Mrs. Vanzant, of West Oape May. Richard Matthews passed his eightythird milestone Wednesday, Feb. 16. l'hoa. Matthewa is at New Egypt drivihgjwella. George' Walter, of Cape May'^Po i n t life Baving^station.^spentJ Thursday witblhis family. It is rumored that an "infant room" will be added to the Ohapel. This bas been needed^ for some time, and we welcome the improvement. Mrs. P. Hughes, who has been having trouble; with her hand.lisfimproving. Amasa Walter spent a portion of the week with hia sister, Mrs. King. A new boose , is being erected by Mrs. Jas. Ewing near the one in which Mr. and Mrs. Tobin resided. Was there a wedding last week? Perhaps Kolb'a bre adman would know. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Learning entertained a number of friends on Wednesday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Oretae, Mr. and Mia Harry Learning, Merchant and Mrs. B. T. Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. Messier and family.
— — — a The Young Man's PoliSml 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 insured M living at the end of the En- ^ j dowment period, but In case of prior death it is paid to his benefic/ary. Look /nto it for yourself. The Prudential |J
Having Put in an Up-to-date Mill, We are Now ready to Grind all kinds of Feed on Wednesday and Saturday. COB MEAL A SPECIALTY J. K. SPECK AND BRO. ' I Bay Side Road South Cold Spring JOIN THE CLASS , THAT C0.9K . Keystone Telephone 68 D ' HORSE AUCTION 35 HORSES 35 Monday Feb. 28th AT THE t Wm. Ewing Stable] North Street [ Cape May City N. J. t These Horses are Acclimated ; Farm Chunks Business Horses 1 and Drivers. e ATKINSON & TRE MAINE ' William B. Gilbert CONTRACTING PAINTER : 922 Corgie SL, Cape May. Keystone Telephone 87A PILES If you have Piles we will cure you Writ® lo-d.y for FREE BOOKTLET & GUARANTEE. Established in 1885, and have never . found a case we could not cureOREEN'S SPECIFIC CO., t Broadasy & WanbattaoSL, New York, R. Y. t LUMBER And Mill Work — — GEO. OGDEN & SON <
GIVEN AWAY FREE AT GIDDINGS AJbeautiful Gold Plate Clock wben you have purchased $25 worth of mer-, chand'se at our Store. "We are holding a reduction sale which will save you money and give us an opportunity to make room for our New stock of Ppring goodB. 50c Fleece Underwear 37c $1.25 All- Wool Underwear 98c 76c Medium Underwear 49c $1.60 Fur Ope 98c $1.25 Plush Caps 98c 50c Dreas and other Cape 35c. CRAWFORD SHOES FOR MEN $6.00 High Cut Boott 5.48 4.00 Gaade Colt Skin Gun metal and other leathers 8.48. . 8.50 Grade all leathers and Styles 2.88. LA FRANCE SHOES FOR WOMEN $4.00 Grade in the Latest 8tyle 8.48 3.50;Grade all leathers and toee 2.98. 3.00 Grade all shades that are popular 2.48. We are quoting the above prlcee to give you an idea of how everything is cut below their actual value at this sale. Give us a call aDd save money. S. R. Gidding 419 Washington Street, Cape May Ask fcra $25 Punch Card and when punched you get a beautiful Premium Free. SEE WASHINGTON THE NATION'S CAPITAL Pennsylvania Railroad } ( TOURS ■ ^ $10.75 and $ 1 3.25 from Gape May ^ISR be obtained fromlTicket Agenuor p»»- Tr*flLj Mer. toTpw Aaent- . SEEDS HICH SUCCEED. w- ^ • Garden Seeds upon Landreths r ^ ^ w Establishment founded 126 years. If Landreths' seeds are not sold by your Meroh&nt m sufficient quantity or variety, write for an illustrated Catalog. This advertisement out 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. MENTION THIS PAPER vouR. Seed Potatoes HERE STRICTLY TRUE TO NAME Cobblers, Rose Pew Drops Oroeo Mountains state of Maino, and Fifty other Varieties We can always Bell Lower than our Competitors SEED POTATOES STRICTLY CASH CHOICE YELLOW ONION BETS WRITE FOR PRICE LIST JOHN KIENZLE, N. W. Cor. 2nd & Dock St.. «rn MB / BELI- ">"8A,iD "S Ph I lad. I ph la • j KEY8TOIIBl MAIN 17-99 Salesroom and Warehouse 210 South 2nd Street - . A

