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emu For Infants id Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the A, \, w yf kv* Signature /A)I * w (\ $ 'n lm Use \j For Over Thirty Years 'CflSTORIfl

GOSHEN Cod fish vender* are plentiful. i Mr*. James Burkjs entertained the 1 ladies' Aid Society on Wednesday. « Rev. Win. Maasey is among the indiapercd thia week. 1 Frank Bright and family were .WildWood visitors on Monday. Rev/ O. C. Apgar returned from a trip 1 to Lambertville on Monday. Revival services closed on Wednesday, After a gracious outpouring of the spirit , ' and forty conversions. Wm. Williams is this 'week very ill ' With pneumonia. Mrs. Maud Peterson and Mrs. Li da Kick made dinners on Monday for the wood splitters of their wood piles. Wm. Swain has enjoyed a few days j NBpite from New fork with his mother. 1 Mrs. L .R. Powell. Mrs. Maurice Tomlin and Mrs. Mary . Godfrey are enjoying a week with Philadelphia friends. Charles Stilwell, of Ocean City, was With his parents over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Edwards is gaining nicely { After her return from the hospital. ) Mrs. Laura Nelson and Miss Anna | Smith, of Gape May, nave been recent j visitor* with friends in town.. Miss Osroline Tyler, of Court House, j !• spending the week at the borne of i Lewis Corson Mrs. Elva Uncle, of Avalon, has been i Visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson. Miss Mabel Bright is managing the violin very creditably at the s. s. : «rr». CApt. L. S. Stilwell has been the re- j napient of a fine Victrola, a gift from his son Charles. J. S. Garrison, watchmaker and jew- | tier, at 305 Washington street. Caps , Ikv Pit* is new ■front fn* the Vieft/w agent H

and Edison Talking Machines and Res- tt ords, and the Story and Clark Pianos. { These roods ean be bought for cash or erediL I Is DEEDS, NOT WORDS r Cape May C. H. People Have Absolute ,, Proof of Deeds at Home. It's not words but deeds that prove I true merit. 1 1 The deeds of Doan'e Kidney Pills. | For Cape May C H. kidney sufferers, | Have made their local reputation. j " Proof lies in the testimony of Cape i a May C. H. people. t< Mrs William Scull, Hand Ave, Ospe May C. a, N. J., says: "I was often * bothered by weakness in my back, ee- 1 perially after X did any work that I obliged me to stoop. There were pains s ' in my loina and as time passed, my , condition became worse. Nothing helped me until I took Dash's Kidney Pills on s friend's advice. After I had used a two boxes, the pains left and have never , troubled me since. I am glad to confirm , my former endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills Tbey certainly were of bene- < fit to ma" v For sale by all dealers. Priee 50 cents t Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, New York, fvle agents for the United States Remember the nam< — Doaa'a— and 1 take no other. W. H. BRIGHT Fire Insurance; Uaarsaitsf GieaMsy c* 1 holly beach, h j.\, !

| GREEN_CREEK ; Mrs. Ray Rice, of Camden, spent last week here with her mother, Mrs. Deborah Thompson, who is very ill. : William Batman, Jr., made a business j trip to Sea Isle City on Saturday. ' Mr. a. Erriekson had the misfortune ; to step on a piece of glass and cut his foot quite badly last week, i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uollingsead went to Court House on Saturday to spend Sunday with Capt. and Mrs. | James Ross. Miss Edna took them Joseph Camp, /Ralph Schellenger and Truman Hickman attended the Poultry Meeting at Rio Grande on Wednesday. , The Association now numbers 27. j Seth Miller, Sr., has been very sick j the past week but is now convalescent, i Mr. and Mra. Daniel Miller, of West Cape May, visited hei father on Sunday last. i Mrs. Laura Bingham, of Sea Isle ' City, with her grand mother, Mrs. | Foster. | Clarence Watson, of Philadelphia, Sundayed here with his parents. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Armstrong are j spending a week with Ocean City friends. Mrs. Cecelia Selover who has been : away for about four months, is now at home much improved in health. | On Monday evening the Sunday School j met in the church to elect officers for | the coming year. William Batman was , elected superintendent to succeed ed . | Armstrong. Very little change was | made in the other officers. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward- Hollingsead enl | tertained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loper j Saturday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. m. m. Norbury last , week entertained Mr. Knight, of Dover. sees emenainea sax. ivnigni, oi i»ver.

sailed with the Captain about three years and they are close friends. r„ Miss Florence Brown spent part of week with her sisters at Cape May. ' Miss Lillie Rice, of Clermont, spent b« Sunday and Monday with her school ®j friend, Mire Ella Mathis. Truant Officer Hickman was at Court — on Tuesday after a* truant boy. ! After an illness of oner two years, 1 Clarence Selover died on the fifth i of February, 1614. She was the daugh- > ter of Mr. and ' Mrs. Richard Ctonover, and was about 43 years of age. Eighteen years ago last April she was married to Clarence Selover, by Rev. l. s. Pancoast. Her husband and one son, three brothers, six sisters and one half sister are Left to mourn her loss. She had been a member of the Methodist _ Church since early girlhood. She was also a member of Arbutus Temple. The funeral took place in the Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon, and waa conducted by Eev. Elijah Tozer, of millville, a former pastor, assisted by Pastor Moore. The funeral was largely attended by .relatives and friends. There was 'a fine floral ributre, one by the Temple, and others by friends and relatives Interment in the cemetery here. Mr. -and Mia. Albert Daw sdh, of Bridgeton, were called here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Clarence Selover, on Sunday. Mrs. Dawson remained here for a. few days. , Mr. aw* Mrs. Harry Lowe, Mr. and Robert Thunpaos, Mia. Ktviie

Schellenger, Mra. Oiarfiw Loper, and Misses Lillie and Florence Conover were called here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Clarence Selover, on Sunday. J. S. Garrison, watchmaker and jeweler, at 305 Washington street. Cape May City, is now agent for the Victor ci c Edison Talking Machine* and Record*. and the Story and dark Pianos. These goods can be bought for aaah or credit. PRACTICAL POULTRY KEEPING. Poultry keeping should be a cottage industry in Cape May County, not-only because natural conditions favor but as an economic measure in keeping at home the millions in money that go elsewhere to meet the demand of the local market.. And, it wiH be if communities will co-operate in reducing cost and in overcoming difficulties that are beyond the individual. One doea not need' extended holdings, expensive buildings, show stock or, indeed, mnch capital; it is these that have brought the business into disrepute and strewn the country from Maine to the western bAlers with "hen fever skeletons" It is safe to say there is not a table of a house holder in the county that could Dot be supplied with its poultry and eggs from the refuge of its kitchen, providing the dog and cat, do not have first pickings. That is, if the poultry Is kept not by the book but on common sense lines. It is to get this that the Cape May County Poultry Association was organized. Prof. a. l. Clark says the County of Cape May was last in the State to have a poultry organization, and he might have added, it was least in the State to realize the opportunities let slip into others having many more difficulties to overcome. So far as known, there has not been even a local organization in the county except as the lads of the h. a. s. at Woodbine have united to . learn how and have held poultry shows on standard lines to test their knowledge of breeds and mating. The first real organization was at the close of the Farmers' Institute in Rio (Jtande in January, when in the limited 'lime that reapained nothing was done beyond onrolling those wishing to become members and taking their vote as to their s officers, namely, Piesident , John n. Reeves. North Wildwood; Vlce-Presi- ! dent, Truman Hickman, Green Creek; * Secretary. Walter p. Taylor. Cold Spring; Treasurer, Mrs. Edward Phillips. West Cape May.. The second meeting was in the Rio l Grande Grange Hall, the evening of 11 February 5th, and with no way of getting home except by private conveyance. The attendance was limited to ^ the vicinity, both Middle and Lower " Townships were well represented and all of the officers were on duty. The business of the session was to " name Truman Hickman, Llewellyn Hildreth, and e. s. Starr as Committee on Constitution and By-Laws, and to rc- ^ port at a meeting to be held in Cold Spring the first Wednesday in March. Action taken as guide to the committee, was, to make the annual dues $1.00, l* the ,vear to end with December; the meetings to be monthly and held in e different parts of the county excepting ' the annual meeting which shall be held ^ in Rio Grande in January. The odvisibility of holding an exhibition either * in connection with the County Fair or ^ by itself is to be a matter of discussion. The Association endorsed the petition favoring the continuance of the Poultry * Division of the State Agricultural College and the appropriation to such end. Ellwood Douglass, a recent visitor at the college, spoke in highest terms of the efforts and methods of Prof. Lewi* 1 r and Mr. A. l. Clark of the Division and fo the good use made of previous appropriations. ' , it

If you have some money laid by for use the place to put that money Is In the Security Trust Co.. Cape May. N. J. Here It will be absolutely secure from loss In any way and It may deposited so as to be available at a time or on demand, as you desire. Advertise in the Star and Wave. JOHN BRIGHT GENERAL INSURANCE Real Estate and Mortgage Investments BRIGHT EULMMC VILDffOOD «. J. S6 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Designs ' ww * Copyrights Ac. 2g||g||gS xkbuiic ■nmcncall

PROFESSION A1 HKHR? H. E^DUKLKJli ATToikN jii -A f-LAW Solicitor In C..ancery for New Jersey Member of Pennsylvania Bar. Cashier Merchants National Bank Cape May. New Jersey. J. SPICKR LEAKING COUNSELLOR- AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examiner in Chancery Office: Hushes and Franklin streets Cape May. New Jersey. SAMUEL F. ELDRBDoi ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Merchants National Bank Building Washington and Decatur Su. Cape May. New Jersey. NOTARY PUBLIC > Solicitor and Master In Chancery. • Keystone 'Phone ISA. ' FLOYD C. HUGHES ! ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offlos: SOS Washington Street Cspe May. New Jersey. NOTARY PUBLIC • Solicitor la Chancery G. BOLTON ELDREDGE - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1 Offices: > Merchants National Bank Building Washington and Decatur Su. Cape May, New Jersey. 1 NOTART PUBLIC r Solicitor in Chancery , Keystone 'Phone £6x ' JAMES M. E. HILDRETH > COUNSEL LOR-AT -LAW j ? Solicitor, Master and Examiner in Chancery NOTARY PUBLIC ' Offices at No. 214 Ocean Street r Cape May. New Jersey. Keystone 'Phone 38A f LEWIS T. STEVENS Counsellor-at-Law [ Master in Chancery Supreme Court Commissioner Commissioner for Pennsylvania. morgan hand, jr. ' CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR 1 CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J. s Bell 'Phone 5 J Sl» Wesley avenue. Rell 'Phone 56X Ocean City, N. J. , DR. J. H. OLIVER DENTIST ~ ' Entry Building. 1120 Chestnut SL, i Philadelphia. Pa I (One door above Keith's Theatre) r Appointments may be made by Bell Telephone. Walnut 1333D. Extracting painless. 1 pwww >■■■»■■■» swiswww You Can't Fit Your Eye with a Tape ' y"23| Measure It has to be done by ! 1 T3STj| one who knows how. < 0 I stjin We have qualified ; r f| ourselves by years of , d UM study and experience. WW S Satisfaction guaran- ; teed in every case. , 0 c. a. longstreth. SpeciMbt la Eye Taating. m Market Street. PhOede&hia d — : CAPE MAY OPTICAL j, 513 Washington Street e Cape May, N. J. n Everything for the Eye. g Prescription Lenses a Specialty d Keystone Phone 44D. " W. L. Ewing Jr. ° WAGON BUIIDER £ AUTOMOBILE PAINTER >f Large and Small Work "\ C-arefull. Executed d ' j- Estimates Cheerfully Furnished W. L. EWING. JR. West Perry Sts., Keystone Phoat < T. L—

■> ■■5H PARKER'S 4 • HH HAIR BALSAM ' B| W.-USSSS'i.-T 1 |KjM For Reetocias Color and , Baaoty toGra v er^Fadad Hair. M. K. BROWN PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER i ^ 22 Yesr. Kxperiemss Sell anything, any time or asy place. Satisf actios Guarsatsed. Terms rss ■- -.-nahle. 151 York Ave, West Caps May. henry c bohm Dealers In FISH. OY'STERS, CLAMS, ETC. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES BEST POSSIBLE QUALITIES ■ PROMPT DELIVERIES CHOICE OYSTERS AND CLAMS Phone No. Keystone 1-1 ID ' JACKSON STREET NEAR 4 W. J. AND S R. R. DEPOT BanaaeasBi i Egsg-auh'drir

" auDicomim «fe jwd buffet ' Everything in seaaon. Seal feeds end salads, c> iris Hiss Open all the year. Cottage trade eolioited. Order* ky phena promptly attended to end delivered. Both Phones john j. NcCiMI Keystone Telephone, 673D. - _ . « , ■ ■ ; (i.Viggftf^ Wm. F. Brown PUUMBIHG, STEAM and GAS FITTING Jobbing A Sfxecialty. 315 Manb'on Street : Estimates Furnished CAPE MAY Keyatoae Tsl^hmm 19$ A _ a ■ 1. JR. M.L II1 IIH HOUSECLEANING TIMS IS HUB tliwBE3l -ShWMWllll®SI a^n<1 U *pt t0 ^ *ttended with unpleMr l~~J. I \|y I !gC ilJt *Ot circumstance*, eapedaAy when the removal ^offurnlture and picture* brlngw Inx done, and a postal mailed, to W. K **mp,ea °r any description. Ill* wo* 6,0 WASHINQTON 8TREKT ■ iO,e 1 1 / f i 4 At PEIRCE SCHOOL is America's best-known finishing w school for young men and young women about to A enter business. § Students deal with actual business affairs, developing CD I initiative, confidence and efficiency. X Commercial, Secretarial and Shorthand courses, includ- 5E ing as much instruction in general educational subjects as the W f student may need. (b Graduates always in demand for well paying positions. A Fall term begins in September. X 1 1 Day and Night Sessions, fll For 10th catalogue address I PEIRCE SCHOOL Record Building Philadelphia £ american pride whiskey $3.00 per gallon expreu prepaid. TUi is an excellent article and is 100 preef. B\ H That'* only another way of aaylagt |A be shrewd. That mean* buy your snpplw of liquors, wines, etc., of a fair dealer 1 jv — that means, buy-of Tettelman. What's the uae of paying whlakey prices fsr "Tl ntf\ gT^\ wate? Have the water at home. Why Soda and Mineral Watera Imported and California Wines and ^Brandies at lowest possible prices.* *7T"^ PROMPT DELIVERY BOTH PHONES S. TEITELMAN 312 and 314 Washington St^Cape May,' N. j. GOLD BQTTLKD BEER ON ICE

Shoes! Shoes! NEW, LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT LESS THAN PHILADELPHIA PRICES. AN ENTIRE NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF WALL PAPER Which Will Be Sold st Pricea to Defy Compstitioa. Having had many years' experience in the business, I amly ask an opportunity to convince my customers that I can sell them at tha lowest possible prices. Please examine my stock before buying elsewhere. ELDRIDGE JOHNSON, 318 Washington Street FOR YOUR OWN BENEFIT come and try ; is the last closing out sale of winter stock. Here are some of our prices. A special lot of latest style skirts, black and blue serges, value $4.00, our price $2.49 Black and white plaid skirts at $1.98. 18 inch wide embroidery and inse* ting to match, value 25c, cut to 12 l-2c. 4 ! J. LAVENTHOL, 319 Wa*hingto» St. j • (Store *pm rvwiBga and Homy Sega.) A •A... ^