1 I ■ III 4 Cape May Star and Ware 5a urday, March 6, 1910

*6 MOTHER*. 139 THIS TOWN Children who are delicate, feverish ' and. cross jnll get immediate relief f from Mother Gray a Sweet Powders b< for Children They cleanse the atom- ;n ach. act on the liver, making a sickly child strong and healthy. A certain core for worms. Sold by all druggist!, 28c. Sample FREE Address, Allan 8. Olmsted. LeHoy, N. Y. 8-194 ® HO OKiNDE Mrs. Fannie Hand visited friends at P Goabcn on Thursday. Mrs. Lida McDonald, Mrs. Maggie Locke. Fred Neal and Harry Fisher, were Ospe May visitor on Friday. " Little Roy Creaae had his foot run over while playing in the street on Monday, but is much improved. Mrs. Letitia Isard went to Atlantic ^ City on Thursday to remain tome time £ with her Bister, Mrs. McAUester u We are sorry to note the Berioua ill- • neas of our very obliging postmaster, * David Goff. We wish for him a speedy „ recovery. t Warren Neal, who holds a lucrative * position with the Globe Ticket Oom- * psny in Philadelphia, spent Sunday v with his parents of this place. 1 Ephraim Hildreth went to Oourt J House on Tuesday. Mrs. Lizzie Shaw and daughter Edna j went to Seaville cu Tuesday to attend e a golden wedding. Mrs. Ada Corn well and Mrs. Uus 1 Snyder were the recipient of little baby girls, on Thursday. Miss Ray Fisher entertained her gentleman friend from Vineland over 8unday. Mrs. Emma Harris bad a very pleasant visit from her mother, Mrs. Husted, of Philadelphia. Merrill Neal and Learning Hand, who went to Jacksonville, Florida, last November, returned borne last week. Hiss Esther Hildreth visited Tuckaboe Grange recently. Mrs. Laura Harris spent a portio" of last week with bar parents at Gold . Spring. 1 Mrs. Deborab Hildreth spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Robt. E. I Hand, at Erma. Misses Elizabeth Hitchner and Lit- 1 lian Hoffmar, of Gold Spring, enjoyed a drive to this place Wedneday. 1 Sterling Cole will act in A. O. Hildreth's office as Deputy County Clerk. J. G. Corson attended Gold Spring Grange Monday evening. He holds the 1 office of secretary. 1 Mrs. Annie Oresss recently visited her sister, Mrs. Hand. Lewis Cresse spent a few days with ' bis parents last week. Learning Hand, who has spent the • Winter in Florida returned to bia ■ home here Tuesday. He reports a summer dime and a more beautiful land ' than he bad pictured. 1 A. Carlton Hildreth took the oath of office as County Clerk at Gape May 1 1 Oourt House. Monday. Time will tell whether our confidence in Mr. Hiidreth's ability to fill this office has been misplaced, but at present we • have no fears as to bis ability in this ' capacity. Success to you, Mr. Hildreth I CASTOR I A Pox Infants and Children. Hi KM Yn Han JUsap Bought fiOSHEN William G. Tomlin and daughter Mary drove to Gold Spring recently. ' Eugene Hayes is spending the winter in Texas. Large shipments of eggs have been made to |New York markets by our fanners duringfthe winter. Chicken raising here is found to be a profitable , business. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Van Gilder 1 drove to Court; House recently, intend- < fng to leave the horse there and pro- ' eeed to Gape May via Pennsylvania , Railroad, but when they perceived the rear car in the dim distance decided ! to proceed via driving, which tbey did, inspecting dairy and other farms < along tfie way. A warm welcome and "r dinner was in waiting at the Virginia. t Mrs Sallie Tomlin, widow of the lata . Andrew J Tomlin, is spending the ' winter in Mason Oity, lows. Mrs. 1 Tomlin was formerly our postmisteas While we note her absence from the « village with regret, we are glad that * a be ia permitted this season of rest and recreation among relatives and old 1 acquaintances. Her daughter, MisB 3 Judith holds la position >s inatructor of youth in Holly Beach schools. t it.

They both brought with them a couple 1 of alligators, eigfct months old. Tba boys report a good time and are look log wed, both having gained in weigh). , A WOMAN'S BACK Aahsa sad falsi will Disifpsu If Ik* AAvis* ' o> (Ms Osps Ksy OW sas is Fslkvsd A women's back has many achee and Moat times 'tis the Kidney's fault. Backache is really Kidney ache. That is why Doan's Kidney Pill" cure Many Cape May women know this. Bead what one bas to any about it. Mrs. Charles Holmes, Poplar Ptreet , Cape May C. H. SayB) "I found more benefit from Doan's kidney pills than from any other remedy I had previously ■ used. For some time I suffered from pains through my loins and rides | and my back was extremely weak' I was so much impressed by an advertisement regarding Doan's Kidney Pills that I procured a box at W. Corson's , Btore. The results of their use were gratifying from the first and it was but a short time before my back strengthened and the pains relieved. can recommend Doan's K dney Pills a remedy that lives up to representations. For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States Remember the name— Doan's— and take no other. KEELEY CURE. The cure tbatbxa been continuously successful for more than 80 years is worth investigating. For the drug or drink habit. Write for particulars. Only Keeley Institute in Eastern Penna., 812 N. Broad St.. Phils. ) COLD SPRING Mrs. May Walter is on tbe sick list. Mrs. E. Davis, of High Falls, N. Y. , is sojourning here for a time. Miss Lulu Davis is gradually improving. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. McKissic drove to Gape Oourt House Monday. Miaa Widdie Hoffman ia visiting her sister at Erma. A number of our citizens attended tbe horse sale at Gape May Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Learning called on Mr. and Mrs. Enocb'Garretat Erma, recently. Mrs. Abbie Brown and children have been quite indisposed during tbe past week. Miss Lillian Hoffman and Elizabeth Hitchner visited Mrs. Spicer Harris, at Rio Grande Wednesday. A number of new applications for Grange membership were reoeived at tbe Monday evening session. Several of our residents attended [the funeral of Mrs. Smallwood at I West Gape Msv last week. She was ■ well known and much respected by i many of this village. Our sympathy ! is extended to the bereaved husband, i Amassa Walter returned to Philadelphia Wednesday. Rev. J. Landis occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church last Sabbath. The new candidate will preach next Sabbath. Mrs. Mary E. Swain ia convalescent Mrs. E J. Connelly called on Miss Widdie Hoffman Saturday. Miss Mabel^Eldredge spent Washington's Birthday with Gape May friends. Miss Mary Miller is visiting rela rives at South Dennis. FISHING CREEK Frank Thomas, of Oourt House, came down Sunday and took his mother-in-law, Mrs. Cynthia Mathews, up to her daughter*, Beulsh lizard, Bordentown. Charles Hoffman, of Holly Beach, called on relatives on Saturday. Mrs. Montgomery, of Holly Beach, . spent part of the week with her daughter, Emma Barnett. Mrs. Harry Thompson and family, of Green Greek, spent Monday with her parents, Mrs Daniel Woolson. Mies Clara Rhennw tod Genevis spent Friday at Court House. Louisa Vanaman was visiting ber sister at Holly Beach, last week. Her niece, Esther Thomas, aocompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris, of Gold spent Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. Henry Shaw. Mrs. Ella Woolson and Ella Johnson Bit Wednesday with Mrs. Sarah der. Several of our ladieajattended a sewing at Mrs. Dora Eldredge's at Gold Spring, on Thursday. Frank Thomas and friend, of Oourt House, called on Milton Matbew on Wednesday. Miaa Generis Shaw was given a surprise party on Friday evening last

FATHER 80- MOTHER 76 • The aged father and mother < of a prominent Boston lawyer 1 safely carried through the fast i Ytrot The son says: "My father 1 and mother owe their present strength and good health to VinoL During the last two 1 trying winters neither of them had a cold, were 5 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." — I -waMRMRrB.

/ THE ur6est HUB UO KTULEB OF MEW FINE SHOES IN THE WONLtt "eUPOMOR TO OTHER MAKES." "I have worn W. L Douglas shoos for th, past sis raars. and alwmrs find thor ara far superior to all other high grada shoas la stria, comfort and durability." W.O. JONEA DO Howard Are.. U tlca. N. Y. If I could take you into any large feetoriee at Brockton, Mass, and show you , how carefully W. L. Douglas shore an made, you would realize why they hold their ehapa, fit batter, wear lodger, and IbilSillil IUK8ALI2T . _• ISAAC TENENBAUM Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bates, ^!r. and Mrs. Herbert 8baw, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Yernck, Danealia Hoffman, Clara RhenO^. Jennie Shaw, Irene Woolson. Sallie Woolson, Emma McPberson, Ruth McPhereon, Alrfed Jackson, Leon Hickman. Harry Hand, Charles Taylor, Claude Phillips. After pnjoying themselves tbey were treated to a fine set out S. Charles Matbews, wbojhas been quite ill, is now able to sit up. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bate attended the birthday party at E. J. Hitchner'* i February 22. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Miller are con- - templating Joining the Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shaw enjoyed t a trip to Gape May in their auto. (KEEN CREEK. I On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frances Grease entertained at a six o'clock din- [ ner Rev. Elizah Tozer and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cresse, Mr. and Mrs. » Charles Loper, Mr. and [Mrs. M. M. c Norbury, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett, , Mr. and Mrs Ezekiel Eldredge, Mr. t and Mrs. George Mixner, Mr. and Mrs. Luther vCr sse. All had a verj | pleasant time. The revival services clofed in the j Methodist Church on Thursday evening t of last week and on Friday evening the • cburchjgave the pastor h farewell social, ' a large number being present. Cake and ice cream ware served Rev., gnd ■ Mrs. Tozer was presented with some very nice table linen ; also a neat sum of money. He will leave for confer- ■ ence on Monday morning and it is not expected he will return. The best • wishes or this people goes with him 5 wherever he goes. On Sucday afternoon the following . officers were elected tor the ensuing year for the Methodist Sunday school : Superintendent, Tiuman Hickman; assistant, Ralph Schellenger; secietary. Earl Hollmgaead : assistant, Mies Edna e Holiingsead; treasurer, Mrs. Matgie r Hickman; librarians. Misses Ethel . Schellenger and Grace Christian; or- . ganist. Miss Gertrude Norbury ; assis- i tant, Miss Helen Schellenger ; temper- \ ance superintendent, Mrs. Truman Hickman; secretary, Mias Hannah f Hoffman. Joseph Gamp hay been the r superintendent the past two years and declined nomination "gain. I - i Children Cry for fletcher's CASTORIA I I ~ - - ERISA . Mrs. Robt E. Hand has been ser- | iously ill but is now improving. 1 Mr. B. Snyder is at Fishing Creek f ■ for a short time. » 1 Alfred Creaae, of Green Greek, passed through here Monay enroute lor the Gape May horse sale. 1 Mrs. A. C. Hildreth spent tbe week 1 with ber sister. Mrs. R. E. Hand. John L. Taylor, son of Thomas Taylor. came borne on Monday, having just 1 been discharged from a Philadelphia a hospital where be bad been cared for c during a severe illness. c Hon. Robt. E. Hand went to Tren- a ton Monday. t Mrs. Frank Piatt bas the sympathy . of all on account of tbe death of her . father, Mr. Gordon, of Gape May. Mrs. Mount contemplates keeping 8 for Daniel Schellenger in the \ near future. j Little Frances Garretson took tea with her cousin. Grace Learning, at ' Gold Spring, Sabbath. s Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Garretson entertained Mr. Garretaon'a sister, Mrs. Mohday. George Dickinson has been ilL Groceries, dry goods and provisions, also boots and aboes at rode bottom J prices at Tbos. Soulta, Gold Spring. ■ swm "lEimis Miaa Parmelia Williams is spending I tbe winter in Philadelphia. Mire Ktbel Nickereoo, of 8ea Isle, ' spent several days at home last week. ] Mrs. Hannah Grease and niece, of i Gold Spring, spent a portion of loot week with reMttvre bare. Mrs. Mary M. Pari reaat Seadoy with bar aunt. l i

The Young Man's PoliOyji is The Prudential Endowment policy. It furnishes an easy, practical and profitable method of saving definite sums at regular in- 3 tervals. The face value of the policy Is paid I to the insured H living at the end of the Endowment period, but in case of prior death it is paid to his beneficiary. Look into it for yourself. j(H The Prudential

, 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. Bay Side Road South Cold Spring JOIN THE CLASS THAT c m, Keystone Telephone 68 D William B. Gilbert CONTRACTING PAINTER , 922 Corgie St, Cape May. Keystone Telephone 87 A PILES If you have Piles we will cure you Write 'to— day for FREE BOOKTLET & GUARANTEE. Established in 1885, and have never foUDd a case we could not cure. OREEN'S SPECIFIC CO., Broadway & MaohattanSt.. New York, N. Y. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM been used successfully lor years for deep-seated coughs, colds and bronchitis. Everybody should know about it. It is simple, safe and sure. 2-19 4 NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS of Experience Orosgrove, Deceased. Pursuant to tbe order of Uhas. P. • Surrogate of tbe County ot Gape May, made on the fourth day of January, A. D., ,1916, on the application of the subscriber. Executor of said deceased, notice ia hareby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affiramtion their claims and demands against tbe estate of said deceased within nine months from the fourth day of January, A. D., 1910, or they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber. Dated January 4, A. D.. 1910. ; DANIEL OOSGROVE. 1-8 9t Executor If you want anything from a paper of pins to a pair of good gum boots ' Tbo*. Soulta, Gold Spring, can serve you. Local 'phone. tf Tbe ancient game of bowls used to played in tbe opeu air but tbe Gape May expert*, who are hard to beat, learned the art ta tbe palatial quarters 1 which bouses tbe fine Congress Hall Alleys, 81 Parry treat Try them, tf Children Ory F0N FLETCHER'S CASTORIA

: GIVEN AWAY FREE AT GIDDINGS A'beautiful Gold Plate Clock when you have purchased $25 Worth of march and 'Be at our Store. We are holding a reduction sale which will Bave you money and give us an opportunity to make room for our New stock of Spring goods. 50c Fleece Underwear 37c $1.25 All-Wool Underwear 98c 75c Medium Underwear 49c $1.50 Fur Cape 98c • $1.26 Plush Cape 98c 50c Drees and other Caps 3§c. f CRAWFORD SHOES FOR MEN $6.00 High Cut Boot* 5.48 ' 4.00 Gaade Colt 8kln Gun metal and other leatbors 8.48. 5.5P Grade all leathers and Styles 2.88. LA FRANCE SHOES FOR WOMEN $4.00 Grade in the Latest Style 8.48 3.50;Grade all leathers and toes 2.98. 3.00 Grade all shades that are popular 2.48. We are quoting the above prices to give you an idea of how everything ia cut below tbelr actual value at this sale. Give us a call and save money. S. R. Gidding 419 Washington Street, Cape May Ask fora $25 Punch Card and when punched you get a beautiful Premium F ree. SEE WASHINGTON the nation's capital i Pennsylvania Railroad A TOURS $10.75 and $13.25 froi Cape Kay nli n nig^*re~ covers all necessary expenses fill' "tioeraries- tickets, and full lnforn-stlon ^ | J ^ obtained from^lcket Areata or P«M.Traffl.. Mgr. Gen 'I Pass Agent SEEDS Y | a w a Garden Seeds upon Landreths a, on -Establishment fbundfo ^.ndret^f' Beeds are not Bo'd by your Merchant insufficient quantity or variety, wnte for an illustrated Catalog aflvertlflement out out and mailed with a rwh order is good for twenty cents on any order over one dollar r 3 Markrt Gardener. 27 SEED CO., Bristol, Pa. mention this PAPER Seed Potatoes HERE STRICTLY TRUE TO NAME Cobblere. Rare Pew Drops Or ores Mnwislis sure of Matre. — q Fifty other Vartadre We can always Sell lower than our Competitors bud potatoes strictly cash CHOICE YELLOW ONION 8ST8 WRITE FOR PRICE LIST JOHN K1ENZLE, N. W. Cor. and & Dock SU. 1,0 *1** { krnroaul maj« rr-»# PhlladBlphlM Stlreroom and Warehoure 210 South 2nd 8trut