Cape May Star and Wave Saturday, March 12, 1910 5 : ■•■ ■ -, ' • • ; _ • ' " " ' '

IMBT'ii iHl^W ^ T Pn|v\||H wE)QB|V Ku ■ytl^'ljtlaig Aw VjalI the only Baking I BAK,.M^DER POWDER I ROYAL CRAPE ■ W " ■'■iVW ■ crkam of tartar ab*otutofy ftg'g

6REEN CREEK. Frank Redgravee. spent part of last week in Bridgeton. Mrs. Carrie Key, who has Bpent several weeks here with her sister, retained to Millville on Saturday. Waiter scbellenger is doing quite a business clipping torses. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Slaughter spent Tuesday and Wednesday under the parental roof. Mrs. Alfred Oresse spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Erricson, at the Court House. George Swain, of Cold Spring, was here on Saturday alter hay. The little girl that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson took from the home I at Trenton has been quite sick. Mrs. Edward Armstrong came borne I from Ocean City with the grip last j week but Is now improving. Roland Foster and daughter, of Cam- ] den. spent Sunday here with his parenta. They are both under the doctor's care. Mr. Foster has been confined to ' the house for several weeks. Oapt. M. M. Norbury visited Wild- ! wood on Monday. Mrs. Clara'Wall, of Camden, spent ' part of the week with friends here. I Richard Hand, of Eldora, was here ' one day last week looking for a farm as he would like to purchase in this I locality. Mr. and Mrs. Ezekial Eidredge en- I tertained at tea on Saturday evening, j Rev. and Mrs. Elijah Tozer, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Francis Oresse, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foster andlMrs. Sadie Eidredge 1 and daughter Julia. The Hickman brothers drove to Fish- 1 ing Creek on Sunday to visit their j brother Eagle. Charles Mathews, who i has been sick for several weeks. He is now convalescent The ladies of Arbutus Temple held a Pie Social at the Hall an Thursday evening which proved a success. Joseph Camp made a business trip to Philadelphia on Monday. Ralph Scbellenger drove to South Dennis on Monday after lumber. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bright, of Goshen, visited relatives here on Sunday and was accompanied borne by their niece. Mrs. Laura Marts. Nelson Smith, of Goshen, the new Sands y School secretary of Middle Township, made; an official visit to our Sunday school last Sunday afternoon. He gave a good talk and urged us to get busy and make this year a suceetts In Sunday school work. Truman Hickman drove to Court House on Monday evening to meet in '• Arbutus Masons Lodge. j Mrs. William Tbompsonjhas opened | her new dry goods store at the comer , and. has some nice goods she is selling cheap. Clement Selover, who has occupied ; the tenement house of Edgar Oresse : i f o Enjoy the full confidence of the Well- Informed ' of the World and the Commendation of c the most eminent physicians it was eeaen- 1 tial that the component parts of Syrup of Figs and Klixir of Senna should be j known to and approved by tbem; therefore, the California Fig Svrup Co. pub- ] febee a full statement with every package. 1 £be perfect parity and uniformity of produst, which they demand in a laxative , remedy of an ethical character, are assured j by the Company^ original method of rasn- j ufseturo known to the Canpuy only. The 3* rf CUHw™. u« QMd in tiw < production of Syrup of Figs sad Elixir of | the ■iikii hisl prindpiea ate obtained from I phnsa known to act most 1 ■■■IrH,. ' To Est mil I 1 eflbete akwny hwy . I ihi ilium i I by the Chit- ■ tornia Fig ^rap G>- enfy, and Isr ank ^ i

the past year, has moved in the bouse with bis mother, and William Oonorer ® will ocoupy the house vacated by him. Isaac Linderman, who purchased the J house of Ralph Scbellenger, occupied by Reeves Boyce, will move in a short time. Mr. Boyce has rented the RicbB ard Oonover homestead. Richard Holmes has painted his barn | and bad a cement walk laid to bis '' front gate. Our farmers have started the plow, _ trimmed orchards and grape vines, and the pleasant weather and song of the frogs show signs of Spring. * The business meeting of the Epworth League was held at the home of . Ralph Scbellenger, the secretary, on e Monday evening. They are arranging for a Necktie Social in the Hall on ® I the 26th of the Month. Good Friday. 1 | Henry Dougherty has been repairing the store at the corner and will have Hit open probably by the time this I reaches the readers of the Star and 8 j Wave. He will have a full line of 0 groceries. j A. M Robinson and Will Thompson, " | who have been carpentering together I for several years have decided to j work in the bay this summer, j Mrs. Deborah Thompson who has ; been with her daugnter at Cape May J for a month returned home last week. 8 1 Rev. George L Dobbins, of Cape j May, called on Mrs. Sarah Scbellenger on Monday. He was District Supenn- • -j tendent of this district abont 26 years I ago. j*| Pastor Tozer preached his farewell j sermon Sunday evening to a full bouse. Some from JJurleigh and Rio Grande came to hear the sermon, after which 8 they ell bade him far-well. He has been with us two years and there has 8 been several new members added to our church as a result of his labors. ' He and Mrs. Tozer drove to Bridgeton on Monday and he will leave for conference on Tuesday. ) Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ! CASTO R I A ' THIS IS AN EASY TEST Shake Allen's Foot-EaJ^in one shoe 1 ?njJ not >R th® other, and notice the difference. Just the thing to use when rub ber b or overshoes become necessary, ■ and yonr shoes seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any ( substitute. 2-19 4 FISHING CREEK Mrs. George Oummings, of West i j Cape May, spent part of the week 1 ' : with her mother, Mrs. John Bate 1 j Master Albert Woolson, of Dorothy, j is visiting his grand mother, MrF. Aaron Woolson. Iarael Woolson and Reuben Monut, of Holly Beach, spent Sunday with Durell Woolson. Mr*. Martha Snyder is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Corson at West Cape May. Mrs. Ella Johnson spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Pierson at Seaside. David Pierson and family, of Sea - side, spent Sunday with their mother, Lydia Vanaman. We are sorry to hear of the death of Woolson 's infant son. They have our sympathy in tbeir sad Joes. Mrs. Eli Barnett and daughter, of Beach, visited her sister, Mrs. Barnett cm 8unday. Mr. Bacon and daughter, and niaode Yerrick. of Camden, were; down!>t I tbetr homestead on Monday. Miss P*™*1 down and will gat the ! M— »■ took tea mith Jamas ^mana on Bohday evening. jgtSR-rsistlEi : fSSU^ kSSysr" tti* 10

j WEST CAPE MX ■ Edward Hewitt spent a day with his | aunt Mrs. Stella Johnson. | Mrs. William Matthews was a OamV dan visitor one day last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edmunds, of Phil- £ , adelpbi-, are spending some time with I his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P Edmunds. L Mrs. L O. Ash bum spent Friday In F Philadelphia last week. A Miss Clare D. Springer spent Satur- ■ day and Sundatv with bar mother, at I Goshen. V Miss Hurst is (visiting the Misses I Newkirk. [ Louisa Wbeatonfcpent a few |days at I Seavtile. I WiibuitOollinB |is working at Holly I Beach. [ Chest, r Reeves was down Sunday to I attend (the funeral (of bis uncle, Mr I Swain Reeves. | We are|glad Miss (Lids Eidredge is | able to be out again. [ Mrs. Daniel Millerand Miss Hastings | took a ride on Monday. | Thejboye are enjoying base ball on I the {diamond. [ The chicken thieves are still busy in - the'borough. Boyd McPherson took a few days vae cation this week. r The Sunday school missed the absent u teachers on account (of (the .funeral of e tbeir friend Mr. Swain Reeves, d Miss Helen Lafferty spent a few t days with ber sister of Mount Airy, i- Dr. Hughea(was a Philadelphia visitor Wednesday. i A few of Mrs. Joseph Brewton's s friends spent Tuesday afternoon with her. , Mrs. Edward Steer was a visitor to j Camden and Philadelphia on Monday. e Complaint has been made by several 1 residents of the upper er.d oL^Iechanic . street of the lack of drainage and the f flooding over after rains and standing D on their lota. Nothing has apparen tly j been done there, also near Broadway, n even so much as a furrow drawn to either hold or discharge the water after . j heavy rains. e A new barn is being finished on the , Miller farm on Third avenue, d The man who assists FTed Bocrner of f Cape May, moved his family to the Hall homestead, Mechanic street, on Tuesday. | r The first practice of the base ball 3 boys was held on Wednesday. The young men are yet wiibout or- , g ganization. f The request of the Cape May Board < of Trade was a very proper one in ! B deed. For we acknowledge many I t indirect benefits that come to ue that j . have tbeir source in any extensions i B and improvements made in Cape May. 1 Then we have a very just pride in | I presenting to the many thousand 1 . strangers our own weil ordered and ' i improved town in the best light possi- j , ble. A fine arch spanning Broadway , . on the Turnpike, set with a powerful \ 3 arc and many small electric lights ' , would impress our visitors with its j , beauty, brilliant entrance into the city, 3 , and at once inspire a feei ng of wel c . come and good cheer. A great lot bargain is offered by the , owner of the largest numDer of lota on g Broadway and other streets He ( offers for a very shor time only to 1 sell ten lull sized 60 ieet front lots for $76 less than the single lot price for s the last five years. They have always 1 been the b-.gfiest and cheapest and best ' ■ lo.ated iota in the borough proper. ; Several of our people here and out- 1: side the borough have had their ben 7 roosts broken inio and robbed of the * finest of their chickens. We have c never known chicken stealing to be so s prevalent as it has been this winter, t One man took h-s snot gun, but his " wife begged when he found the thief at 1 work not to shoot, and thus left the C . miserable tuipr.t to get away with bis I WLDOUGLAS &«|?o&*4SHOES « THE LARGEST MAKER AND RETAILER t OF MBT8 RUE SHOES IN THE WORLD. " ... "UUPWHOU TO OTHER MAKES." I Km worn W. L. OniiM— shoaa for the h — M ala y^rm. and mbtmn And thar era Car sssssss»-sxssg&'-^ |i@i' ISAAC TENENBAUi J

— ; - - - - - 1 ' , ' "1=« phoider. And yet soma of tbssa owners say tbey know some of these thievw-both white and colored- and s eome are neighbors. Tbey seem to be afraid to have tbem arrested. It is to . be hoped tost ibe courts will be more aevere in sentencing. Perhaps a little . vigilance or White Cap discipline t ni ght intimidate, if not entirely cure r these thieving miscreants. HANDICAPPED , Tte is the Case With Maay Cape May t People Too many Cape uiy citizens are s handicap' ed with a had beck. The unceasing pain causes constant misery, . making w rk a harden and stooping or lifting an impossibility. The back aches at night, preventing refreshing rest and y in the morning is stiff and lame. Plasters and liniments may give relief but cannot reach the cause. To eliminate 0 the pains and aches you must core the kidneys. Donn'n Kidney Pill cure sick k'dneys B and cure tbem permanently. Can you doubt Cape May evidence? Gilbert 8. Crane, Mechanic St, West 1 Cape May, N. J . says: For years 1 suffered from a pain In tne small of my ] hack which was more severe we n I stooped or lifted. The least work tired me and on arising in the morning, I 1 felt very lame. I also bad Kfcedaches and at times I could not see plainly. A sediment was noticeable in the kidney secretions and the passages were too frequent, obliging me to get up in 1 thenlget. Doan's Kidney pills relieved I me and for that reason I give tbem (my endorsementj For sale by ail dealers Price 60 cents. Foeter- Mil burn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States Remember the name— Doan's — and take no other. : RUBBER STAMPS, ) Brass or Copper Stencils for marking' boxes, baskets, etc., will be made to I drer at short notice. *TAB AND WATE STATIONER! DEPARTMENT I 817 Washington Street Envelopes at 10 cents per hundred is the latest bargain in paper goods in ' Cape May. While we admit that they ' are not the best we keep in stock, we ■ do consider them to be of good quality. Come in and pass your own judgment . . on them. Star and Wave Stationery Department, 8i7Washington street, t ; SECOND COMBINATION SALE AT 1 VAN GILDER'S STORE, PETERS1 BURG. N.J. SATURDAY. MARCH I 10. 1010. 1 80 HEAD HORSE87AND MULES * The horses consist of good, honest horses for work, general purposes and gentle drivers. Most horses young I and sound. Some few low priced ones among them. One Oherry Bay Gelding, 16 l-2h, trotter, very stylish, aound and fearless of all objects. A - t?®at road horse, can step 15 miles an 1 hour to a runabout with ease and has stepped a full mile to a four-wheeled ' wagon in 2. HI- Believe he will show 1 than a 20 gait on day of sale. If 1 I for a stylish, sound road horse, i with wonderful speed, attend this sale. I Mules three to five years old, young I and sound. Two pairs of good big mules them. All horses exchanged will be sold as fast as taken in. Every sold under a "full guarantee" and must be as represented after a fair 3 and liberal trial— or may be returned < without argument No chance for a customer to be deceived. SEED POTATOES ' Irish Cobblers and Green Mountains 1 will be in stock on or before the day of c sale. They are direct from Arstook Maine. No Disease— True to name. 3 VEHICLES 1 Seven Leather and Rubber Top Bug- 1 gies. Four one-horse Farm Wagons. , Runabouts. Three two-horse Wagons. Six Express WagoDs. 8 IMPLEMENTS t Wheel Cultivators, Disk and Smooth- fc ing Hariowi, 5 and 7 Hoed Cultivators. ■ sets Work, Express and Driving Blankets, Robes, etc. Sale 0 at 10 a. m. sharp. t Conditions maae known on day of sale. If day Droves stormy sale will place the following Monday. j ^ E. 8. VAN GILDER, THOMAS M. TICE, D. D. JAGGERS. JOHNSON, r fiNa^r? ~ DANIEL McKEAGUE, ' ifcUZZ Auctioneers. At THE MAN ABOUT TOWN 1 Mrs. Charles S. Chnrch has returned from St. Augustine, Florida, and is occupying her Jackson street cottage. - These spring a ays we notice a num- 5 ber of, stringers on oar streets. A number of enquiries have been made for modern hotels. It would be well; forJthe~ownere (of them to take , a hint E Mrs.[CarolineJSterfieid, proprietor of the Baltlmore^lnn was cere the first j, of the week.* ti Mre-tHannahflCresse, owner of the Obalfonte,|l» a guest of Mrs. Amanda 0 Hughes. * a Edward F. Townaend is 'passing a few days here. j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright of Tren- g this state, have been guests the ^ past week of Mrs. Cora'Wales. Mrs. Sallia B. Nelson, of Chester, has been visitingjhere this ~eck. Mrs. John M. Rogers wac nere Monday. Miss Florence Kohler, of Piteaini, Pa- is a guest of Mrs. Edward Gross. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Ren worth, after passing the winter at different points of interest, have ratarned to their P«n street cottage. INMUHlHi Wheaaaa, It has boas the will of the God to iomso tram aw ■tdrtQnr kotowed easareds and legal

— • tM. ante & bn who M • bound tout, tt» .trone« tCT3 i t™ oomtatlp that *u nbkd o aatfdat U» ,fW of bottlo u> Ibt W„ 0 for the Union, in which ha stood e sboolder to shoulder with Us comrades e for the preservation of the Union and e in defense of Liberty and Freedom, s which every individual who places himself ond'r the folds of oar glorious fUg may enjoy, and Whereas. Wo feel that we have lost in him not only a true comrade and y friend bnt|a just end good man. as he was a kind and loving father, dearly e beloved by his .family and all that . knew him for the many manly traits , of his character and kindly disposi- j | tion, therefore, be it 3 Resolved, That we, the comrades of - our noble deoeaspd comrade, join with ' his family and all of his friends in 8 deploring his removal from our midst, and extend to his devoted wife and 1 children a comrade's sympathy in this ' their hour of trial, trusting and bowing to the will of oar Divine God, and f Redeemer. ; By the Detail of his Comrades JAMES J. DOAK, A. O. GILS, ; THOMAS H. TAYLOR. WM. T. STEVENS. S. R. STITES. I HOTELARRIVALS VIRGINIA Denver— Monroe Markley. Springfield, Mass. — O. W. Parshi. Philadelphia— W. H. Beatty, Wm. B. Fisher, W. N. King, W. F. H. Reed, Dora A. Shoemaker. S. T. , Lineaweaver, Jacob Snare, G. J. K. Patton, Dr. R. Walter Starr, R. W. ' Starr, Jr., Mr. and Mra. E. B. Jenni1 son, Gardner Hendrie, James O. Warhurst, B. H. McOlurg. Westfield, N. J.— Theodore S Olass. Camden— Mr. and Mrs. J. Blair Outhbert. 1 Boston— Wm. H. Oleary. 1 Cape May— ^ Charles S. Church. Riverton— H. M. Marcy, E A. Washington. Passaic— N. P. Moore. Newark— W. B. Dewees. New York— H. . V. Wykoff, D. , Valines. WINDSOR Philadelphia— Andrew Smith, Wm. Bradford, Dr. T. Hewson Bradford, D. E. Eastlake, W. G. F. Moseley, E. M. Darnalt Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, H. W. Borndorff, L T. Brown. New York— Henry Reed. L. B. 1 Ruses, Robert L. Jones, R. Gray. Springfield, Mass.— A. O. Sterns, HAVE YOU LOST ANYTHING? If so advertise it in the Star and A trial will convince you of its mreita. We have also prepared a card size 6^x7 which has the word "LOST" large black letters, and space below be filled out. These make an eflective poatrr. Price 2 cento each. OLD FOGYISM Your Grandmother could not launder shirts, collars and cuffs with more than we can with her old raw , starch, flat ironB, and a very poorly . padded ironing board, and much beeswaxing to make them glossy Bnt gloss work is a back number. With our new Domestic Irons we can give , your collars and cuffs just as nice they come from the factories at 1 or any fither well regulated collar 1 We iron all oar shirts by hand 1 and the comfort, fit and appearance of them is just right Ask anybody who 1 has them done here. The coupon be ) will entitle yon to two collars or ; pair cuffs free, if you have never 1 had any work done here. I j 2 Collars 2 cuffs , FREE ( AT TROY LAUNDRY 1 310 Decatur Street, Cape May. j offer holds good until Mar. 15, 1910 S 1 flSOSES LEASED Simmer of fill to be the Leader of Hai; Seasons Captain James W. Eidredge has rented his Broadway cottage to Mrs. Jackson, of Philadelphia. Dr. Parrish, of Philadelphia, has leased George O. Cummings cottage the season. Edwin Randolph, of Philadelphia will Samuel F. Eldredge's Kearney c cottage. Irvin H. Eidredge has rented his ' Keame, avenue cottage to J. Ernest ' of Wilmington, Delaware. 8

I a,,M l-lUfi_- A™ ImH I nil* 1 iiimiwii arug* ■ g seldom do good sad 1,1 often do harm. Careful feeding end! battling are Ibe babies' I t remedies, I : Scott's Emulsion I f is the food-medicine that I most, but also regulates i their digestion. It is a 1 wonderful tonic for chB> " dren of all ages. They rapidly gain weight and health on small doses. VOX SALS BY iU DRUGGISTS So*3 10c., name of paper and this ad. for oar benutttnl Saringa Bank mad Child "a 6krtch-Book. Bach tail mmalna a Good Luck Penny. SCOTT a BOWltE, 4M M Sk. It Y. DEATHS MRS KATHEKI ,E SNYDER Mra. Katherine Snyder died at the . home of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. , West, 7 :80 p m . Thursday evening, . March 10. Funeral service* at the . bouse Monday. Burial to take place at Harrlsburg, Pa. , She was 91 years, four months and ten days old. She is - survived by three children, 16 grand children and 11 great grand children. The death of Alexander A. Gordon oecurred on the 27th and the 28th would have been the 46th anniversary of his wedding Mr. Gordon has resided here many years and had many sterling qualities of heart and mind. ' He was devoted to his wife and family and was a nood neighbor. He came into this county in 1874 and settled at Rio Grande in charge of a large farm there. He later moved to thia city where he has resided since. The widow and family desire to extend thanks to many friends for their fielpfulnesafand kindness in this hour of affliction. CAPTAIN S. P. SMALLWOOD Captain S. P. Small wood, one cf the I best known window glass workers of 1 the eastern district, aged 79 years, ! passed a<_wy recently at Malaga, N. J. , the deceased learned his trade with Joseph Lancaster, at Estelleville, and Medford, N. J., and worked at most of the old time factories. He was one of the best posted men on tb° history of window glass in New Jersey as well as ' in the entire trade. He came from one of the old Maryland families, his ancestors coming to this country with Lord Baltimore and his colony when Maryland was settled. His grandfather emigrated to New Jersey after the revolutionary war in which he took part under his brother. General William Smallwood who commanded what was known as the Maryline. The deceased was a cousin of Commodore Oliver Perry of Lake Erie The deceased was for many a subscriber and contributor to the Commoner and Glassworker. A widow and nine children survive him. The latter include Mrs. A. G. Bennett, of Cape May ; Mrs. D. G. Baird, af Beverly ; Mrs. Wm S. RichMalaga; Mrs. A. D. Eiwell Gloucester; Wm. P. Small wood, Vineland; W. Scott Smallwood, Mt. Jewett, Pa.; F. H. Smallwood, Atlantic City; P. Smallwood, Charleston, W. Va. ; and Rtv. J. S. Smallwood, of Eleva, Wisconsin. CASTOR I A For Tnfimts &nd Children. Tki Klal Yoi Han Always Bought JOHN H. BROWN IN LUCK John H. Brown, of Cold Spring, was called to Philadelphia last week by a lawyer, and much to bia great surprise waa informed that an uncle, for whom be waa named, had died and willed him $27,000.

One Doctor— Only One No sense in running from one doctor to another! Select the best ooe, then stand by him. No sense either in trying this thing, that thing, for your cough. Carefully, deliberately select the best cough medicine, then take it Stick to It Ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for