■ * • !> '-.V - ff' . g Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, July 30, 1910, >- " • ' ' v-viifSsai

COLD SPUING | HI Miss Marie Buck has been the guest '» |V her grandparents during the week. '■ L • Mrs^ Loilie Kldredge visited Cape May I' Monday. C- Miss Lira Kldredge was an Atlantic P fe City visitor Tuesday. »• Miss Ellen Rutherford was out calling [ .Thursday j h K Enoe Tomlin is reported as doing as | ' . well as can be expected after a recent f critical operation performed by Dr. f Paul Meciay, of Camden. 1, Miss Sadie Soffe and brother, of Au- 1 ^ L. dobon, N. J., are spending some time j ■r with their grand mother. * ' Charles McNeill, Jr., is breaking his, » young colt. { I A neat sum was realized at the potpie supper given by the Grangers TliursL day evening ^ I . Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglass, of Burleigh, ( spent a portion of last week with their | ' daughter, Mrs. McPherson. Miss Mary Bate, of West Cape May, ( spent the week with her sister here. j Mrs. Beulah Cummings and Maggie j ( Oliver, of West Cape May, spent Tuesday with relatives. Death of Mrs Douglass Mrs. E. Douglass, widow of the latei( Nathaniel Dougiaas, paaaed away at her . Cold Spring home Friday evening, July ■ 22. Mrs Douglass was^n aged and respect- 1 ed resident of that village and our hearts go out in sympathy to the bereaved onhs. Her last illness lasted through several weeks, although her health bad been in a precarious condition for some . time. Her dutiful and loving daughter, Mrs. Connelly, stayed faithfully by her . administering comfort Until the last, whil" her aff actions te son, who lived , near, did everything in his power for the comfort of those in the oljl home. But . death claimed her — and yet none were • ready to part with "Grandma," who was an exemplary Christian character, kind neighbor end affectionate parent. The funeral occurred on Monday at 1.30 P. U, from her late residence. "Therefore there remametb a rest for the people of God." FISHING CREEK Miss Clara Rhenon spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. E. Rhenon and son, Robert aqd wife, of Higfatstdwn. Mrar~Mary Clark spent part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Eldredge at Green Creek. Daniel Woolson made a business trip to Philadelphia on Friday last. ^ William Ewing and sister Eliza Barnett attended their niece's funeral st ( Diss Creek on Sunday last. Two of our oldest neighbors, \Yi!)iam Ewing and sister, Mrs. Eliza Barnett, took their first ride in an auto, both being in their seventieth year, also their first trip to Holly Beach All report a fine time from the straw ride Saturday evening. W. L. Ewing's blackberry vineyard is a fine sight. . Several from our village attended camp meeting on Sunday and Monday at Seaville. Mrs. Lottie Miller entertained company on Sunday. Miss Edna Hollingshead of Green ■ Creek, visited Mrs. Nora Bates over 1 Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Snyder, of Erma, spent Monday with relatives here Leslie Wools. >n took in camp meeting on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hemingway and daughter, Ethel, spent Monday evening . at Seaville camp meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jarues McPherson are entertaining his nephew from Alloway tliis week. Mrs. William Frederick han a fine little son, who mule to stay with then, on Tuesday. Lemuel Scli.'llenger attended Mrs. Douglass funerl at Cold Spring. Monday afternoon. Miss Emma Barnett and Irene Wool-

were over Sunday visitors at the I brother, Israel WoolsonVj at Holly Beach ' ' Charles Howard has a badly injured foot. It is threatened iwth blood poison. GREEN CREEK. S j Matthew Selover, of Cape May visited his sister, Mri. Sarah Sciicllenger, oni* : Thursday. Frank Hand is getting ready to build j j an addition to his house. I Mrs. Sallic Johnson entertained Mrs. r i of Camden on Tuesday, she is i spending tlie week with her brother, P ' Ezekiel Eldridge. b Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Eldridge are entertaining company this week. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foster were called 8 to Cold Spring on Monday to attend The funeral of Mrsr^tmma, widow of * I the late Nathaniel Douglass. She was 5 J a resident here in early life. Fred Miller cumc up from Cape May * on Monday and brought some men up 8 and tore down -i small barn in hia farm I here, and will build cow abeds out of fa | the lumber. Harry Watson of Goshen, J expects to move on the farm in the falL A number of our people attended d I Camp Meeting at Seaville on Sunday. I i The Methodist Church was closed all I day. ' Pastor Somers will preach a temperJ a nee sermon on Sunday evening. Every- 1 body is cordially iuvited to attend. - Mrs. William Eldridge spent last ' ' week with her mother at Leeds Point. ' Mrs. Maggie Hickman and Miss Millie Robinson. « heeled to Holly beach « [ to visit their sister, Mrs. Isaac Par- 1 ' Charles Hollinsead visited Wilmington and Philadelphia one day last week. ' Pastor Somers and wife entertained 1 his niece and aer husband on Sunday 1 ' from Rohenbayn. ' Alrin and Milton Doughty, who went ' ' to Texas in the winter to engage in ' ' fishing have returned home. They were not as successful as they had expected. Miss Florence, who has been in Bal- 1 timore several months, returned on Fri- ' day for a month's stay. Edward Hollingsead was with his sis- ' tcr, Mrs. Mamie Ross in Philudel- ' ' phis last week, who had her daughter, ' ' Alice there at the W omen's Hospital * to have }»oth tonsils taken off and also ' 1 a growth in her nose. The operation ! was a Bucoess, and she was taken to 1 Wilmington to her aunt's, Mrs. Thomas 1 I.udlams for a week or two. We hope 1 ■she will soon be fully restored to health. Edwin Chance, a Civil war veteran, ' suffered a slight sun stroke on Tues- ' day while working in the field.

RIO GRANDE Mrs. Clara McCarty has been heme for a few days caring for her mother, * Mrs. Emiline McCarty, who is quite ilL' Mrs. William McDonalds entertained a ladv friend a few day* recently. ' Several of the people from here spent Sunday at Camp. Mrs Thomas entertained her daughter and three children from Maryland a few - ! weeks then accompanied them home, ■ William Homan has purchased a fine 1 new auto. He will teach his wife to ' it. c Mr. and Mrs. Colwell have our sympathies for tlie serious illness of their " W wish a speedy rcovery. ' Merrill Neal, chauffeur of Baker's ' auto, Wildwood, is often seen speeding ' alone our fine roads. Mr. and Mrs. Williaw Kimble are this 1 week entertaining their friends, Mr. and * Jacobs, of Vineland. Miss Mary Neal has been spnding a week very pleasantly wih friends up the " state - Harold Morton is learning to handle Pa's auto quite gracefully. Girls, ' you'd better look after him. Mrs. Julia Denn is entertaining her j and ten grana children of AtCity. Master. Leroy Morton is spending a fw days in Philadelphia. On last Friday evening Mr. Morris was wedded to Miss Bella McNauton, of New York, and on Thursday serenade was tendered them of up- . wards of forty, all having a fine time. Mrs. Edna Endicott and children were entertained by Mrs. Clarence Fisher, of You can not make sweet butter in a unclean churn. The stomach serves as a churn in which to agitate, work up and disintegrate our food as it is being digested. If.it be weak, sluggish and foul the result will be torpid, sluggish liver and bad, impure blood. The ingredients of Dr. Pierces's Golden Medical Discovery arc just such as serve to correct and cure all such derangements It is made up without a drop of alcohol in its composition; chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead of the common! >' employed alcohol. Now this glycerine is of itself a valuable medinstead of a deleterious agent Lite alcohol, especially in the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia and the various forms of indigestion . Prof. Finley EUingwood, M. IX, of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says of it: "In dyspepsia it serves an excellent pur- * * * It is one oL4he best manuproducts of the present time in its action upon enfeebled, disordered stomachs."

FOR SALE fixo,ooo Water and Sewer Bonds of Borough of Cape "May Point The Council of the Borough of Cape Point will receive bids, for the sale of these bonds on MONDAY, the 8th day of August, 1910, at 8:30 p. m. in the Council Chamber of said .Borough, Cape May Point, N. J. These bonds are issued for the pay nii-ut and cancellation of such indebted- 1 as shall arise in the purchase and extension of. the water plant and* sewer ] system; and are coupon bonds, dated August 8th, 1910, bearing interest at five per cent, per annum, payable semi- 1 annually, at the Merchants National Cape May City, N. J., and are in denominations of $500 each, issued under resolution of Council February 7th, and i pursuant to act of New Jersey Legislature, entitled "A general act relating to Boroughs, Revision 1897," approved April 24th, 1897. All bids by mail must be accompanied by certified chock or cash for two (2) - cent of the amount bid, which will be retained by the Council should the j party fail to take the bonds at the price bid. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated July 18th, 1910. E. Trover Haxzard Washington LeNoir, Harry H. Buase, 7-»3 at Finance Committee ORDINANCE OF BOROUGH OF CAPE MAT POINT WHEREAS, The voters of the Borough of Cape May Point . have at an . election held on the 17th day of May, , A. D., 1910, in said Borough, decided that , the said Borough bond itself to the . , amount of $10,000 for _ the purpose of j puri_;.asing and enlarging the present . water plant and the sewer drainage system, heretofore used .in , said Borough, and the putting t the same in condition to meet | the supply and demand in said Borough, I including the erection of suitable tower and tank of about 50,000 gallons, and i the placing of suitable power in- k . works, and the extension of necessary lines, for the demand, , THEREFORE, be it ordained and es- . tablished by tlie Mayor and Council of (. the Borough of Cape May Point, in Borough Council assembled, that said bonds being coupon bonds of $500 each, bearing interest and of twenty years ex | tent, be prepared and placed on sale. Dated June 14th, 1910. E. W. SPRINGER, Mayor J. W. CORSON, Borough Clerk 7-23 2t ,

FREE MEDICAL BOOK This coupon, if n ailed at once, is rood foronecooy of MURRAY* CHEMICAL FACTS, au up-to-Uats household medical <2 let lor. err Cutout tM* coupon and mall It to tbe-S X RBaV CHEMICAL CO.. 241 . East SID St.. New York City. N. y. VULCAN TOASTERS for Your Gas Range 25 Cents Each f Cape May ILLUMINATING Company 406 Washingttm Street

CASTOR I A Tar Infanta fihiidran Tin KM Yon Han Alsaja Bonght Signature of ANNOUiNC MENT NEPTUNE LAUNDRY Under new Management 1 This fine plant will will be in operation on Monday, August 1st, and Ready for Prompt and Satisfactory Service in all -kinds of Laundering. Further information will appear in later Advertisements. Established ISrG. Phone Couucclious ■ THE DAYLIGHT STORE STOCKING TIME i STOCKING PLACE i y Let us show you stockings that wih Look well, Give Comfort, and Pro- ' mote Y'our Ideas of Excellence uud Economy. WE HAVE THE VARIETY We Want you to Understand the Advantage of Buying Here and the Attractions of Our Stock Colors, Weights and Prices to Suit. 0. L. W- Knerr 518 & 520 Washington St. - r a • rii ■ 'irsf iv rn-fi I I

PERSONS LIVING AT A DISTANCE and wishing to open an account with us can do so by mail. We will write you full . particulars on application WE PAY 3 PER cfcNT INTEREST i There is no better place to open a Saving Account than \ IN THE SECURITY TRUST CO. | Cape May City, N. J. Keystoi e Telephone 48 The Merchants Nationa.1 Ba.nh CAPE MAY. NEW JERSEY HOME INSTITUTION Accounts Solicited. A general Banking Business Transacted. Cape May City and County Bonds for sale. 3 PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS orricERS W. L. Stevens, President Joseph H. Hmnes, Vice Pies Henry R. El dredge," Cashier George H. Reeves, Vice Pres. Everett J. Jerrell Asst. Cushler DIRECTORS Wm. H." Church. George H. Rc. W. L. Cummings F. B. Mecray H. 8. Rutherford Joseph H. Hanes John W. Mecray E. W. Springer , John T. Hewitt W. H. Phillips M. D. W. L. Stevens. Keyttcne Telephone 100 Pell Tale phone No. 7<5A 1 . ...,V , .

.- ,%f. V- f SWAIN'S VARIETY STORE A fresh stock of No. 6 Columbia ignition batteries that are made for automobiles, launches and gasolene engines. These batteries are constructed for long life and rapid recuperating power Price 25 cents. 305 and 3&7 Jacksonstreet. GET AN ELECTRIC FAN and KEEP COOL k

Both Phones Free Prompt Delivery HEADQUARTERS FOR

Steels Peerless. Wagner No. 3. P and C. No. 6. Three Feathers. Mt. Vernon. G. and B. Black label. Green River Army and Navy. Jas. E. Pepper. Canadian Club. King William Scotch. Black and White Scotch

James Rintlie Scotch Dewars Scotch Gordon Gin. Plymouth Gin. Booth Tom Gin. Hennessey Cognac Jameson Irish Budweiscr Beer Blue Ribbon. Beer (JPabst Beer. % * " * Sciilitz Beer. - Bass and Co. Ales.

Domestic and Imported Natural Spriug'-urnness Stouts Waters. i HOTELS, CAFES / 1 FAMILIES SUPPLIED. Carnden Bottling Co. Family Liquor Shop 312 and 314 Washington Steert I " Cape May Public Pavilion No. 1. Covered with PAROID ROOFING Terra Cotta pipe and fittings all sizes

- NAILS PUMPS WIRE FENCING ROOFING PAPER

B \ rp j i

) PORTLAND > CEMENT , FARMING f IMPLMEMfS

33U sr CARDEN HOSE AND SUNDRIES ozzles, Sprinklers, Reels, Washers, Hose menders & cUmps Cape May firaio & oal Compaay Keystou 'Pboii No 16 A Washington St Near Resdiog Terminal •II Pkon No 2061 1. H. ELDREDGE Manege,