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^■^fALCOiiOL 3 PEK CENT. ^Hffl ANfctefaUr PrqarSionSrAs ■gga aessandtleatrnBtatnsirttr ■■H Opium .Montune narMnaL wp mot Narcotic. * Aperfeci Remedy forConsflp* . ■fit6 tton , Sour StonaduDUntoa K Worms jC omnlsnns feverish 1 ■Eg* nesa and LOSS OF SLEEP. Bgj rarSrnik^amrT_of »• THE CprTAiraCofgABX ftp?c HEQ2CB2fflC5BI ■ guygyiss Exact Copy of Wrapper.

CASTORIA For Infant - ~nd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the /^v Signature /Am * w JL Jr 'n hi Use Vj> For Over Thirty Years GflSJOBjfl

"THE WHIP. " Philadelphia, which buu*u of the biggest buildings, banks, parks and other things is to have one more feature calculated to exhaust superlatives and adjectives— the biggest melodrama. It is an imported article from Drury Lane, London, where melodram is a. hallowed * ' Institution and the stage is torn out, leaving only tthe bare walls each time a new production is installed. The biggest melodrama is Arthur Col- : lins' most spectacular effort, •The Whip" which opens at the Metropolitan Opera House Saturday,' March 7. After thrilling the sensation lovers of the British metropolis for two years, and N'ew j York all last season, it will be transported bodily to Philadelphia to estub- ' liah new records in problems for managers to overcome. The complete l>niry ' lane Company will appear, but it is pro- \ portion rather than actors, and acting, ! that is under discussion here. The entire freight capacity' of two I eeean liners was necessary to transport the equipment of the thirteen big scenes •f "The Whip" and the mechanical effects through which they arc made possible ; devices weighing fourteen tons and which are hidden far from the eyes of the audience were included for one seene alone, the railroad collision; approximately 910,000 was paid in over ■en freight charges to bring the production from London, five Custom examiners worked overtime to "clear" it under the $100,000 Bond that permitted it to ho brought into the country; seven i special trains will be necessary to haul i "The Whip' from Chicago to Phifiuiel- j phia ; three store houses will be necessary to shelter it until wanted; hundreds of trips will be made by the largest I ' forty foot seene trucks to haul it to the ' Metropolitan Opera House and an army 1 ,of stagi' hands and mechanics will be required to handle it. In addition, tons J and tons of machinery and mechanical devices, doomed to isolated concealment ' in the dark vault below the stage, yet the governing factor in what progresses ' above, will have to be installed by skilled 1 mechanic*. < "The Whip" makes strong public ap- 1 peal because of the heart interest under- " lying its story, the stirring action that chararterires its development and the ■■National climaxes that punctuate it. 1 These include a mounted hunt, an auto- ' mobile accident, a railroad collision with } real locomotives and ears and a horse •see with a dozen former turf favorites ( ridden by jockies of international reputation. It is all so human, so genuinely meriting and absorbing that will be like a revelation to all theatre-goers. If you nave some money laid by for future use the place to put that money ts In the Security Trust Co.. Cape May. ■ N. J. Here It win be absolutely secure from loss In any way and It may n be deposited so as to be available at a axed time or on demand, as you dCfelre. « Advertise in the Star and Wave. — f . JOHN BRIGHT t GENERAL INSURANCE j; t fi Real Estate and Mortgage Investments war sua vuveoa a. j. a ■ ' ■ " ' u

J GREEN CREEK ;:! — j. , Only two more Sundays before confer- j ' jg encc. Pastor Moore expects to go to a ,, ' new field of labor, having been here over j 1 three years. t> | Mrs. Hattie Boyco has been with her I : mother, Mrs. Anna Holmes, at Dias j | Creek the past week, who is very sick, i 1 j. I Mr. and Mrs. David Lukins of .Tien- 1 ' 1B ' ton, visited Mrs. Sarah Schellenger Sun- i ' n day and Monday. ,r Miss Gertrude Norbury aud Helen c ^ Schellenger came home from Philadel- : ' x | phia and spent three days returning Mon " day afternoon, i Miss Edna Holiingshead spent Friday ' at Court House, y ! Mr. and Mre. Charles Holiingshead, ' _ ' have returned home after visiting friends r r j at Court House for two weeks. " j Joseph Csmp was at Atlantic City last * Q j week attending a meeting Of the Mos- r ^ quito Commission. Mrs. Ella Conover is spending several days with Millville friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett enter- 8 g tained at supper on Saturday, Cap't. M. w JL'Xorbury and wife. s Fire snows in less than two weeks ll surely the ground hog saw his shadow this year. r _ „

Ezekiel Eldredge, who has been spending the winter in Millville, returned f home on Saturday. ( , A. M. Robinson, William Thompson i and Truman Hickman drove to Rio I I j Grande on Sunday to attend the funerall | of Mr. Dampman. He was intered with j I Masonic service. ( Harry Watson cleared the paths of j snow Tuesday morning in time for the : I children to ge school, which was a great j , favor. Thomas Loper found it necessary to i put three horses to the school hack on ' Tuesday morning on account of the j 1 j 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson on Thurs- 1 day evening entertained Mr. and Mrs. i ' Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J 1 Conover. Mr. and Mrs. William Batman j and children. Ice creain was served and | ' all had a pleasant time. j ' , : J ; t ANSWER THE CALL \ May C. H. People Have Found That This is Necessary r A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, " A little cause may hurt. the kidneys. rSpells of backache often follow, Jj Or some irregularity of the urine. 1 A splendid remedy for such attacks, ' A medicine that has satisfied thous- ~ Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a special kidremedy. Many Cipe May C. H. people rely it. Here is Cape May C. H. proof. Mrs. T. B. Eldredge. Mechanic Street, May C. H., N. J., says: "When I we used Doan's Kidney Pills In our family several years ago, we found them to be a fine remedy. At that time, we gave a statement for publication. telling what they had done for us. We are pleased at this time, to eonthat endorsement. Doan's Kidney Pills were taken for weak kidneys and they entirely removed the trouble. For sale by all dealers. Price 150 cents. Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo. New York, s le agents , for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's— and take no other.

LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM TELE- ! Keys may be obtained In vicinity of I alarm boxes. No. IS — Washington Blreet. sear Schellenger'a Landing. No. 32 — Washington street, near Union. No. 47 — Washington Street and Mad- - toon avenue. No. 64 — Lafayette and, Bank streets. No. 6? — Broad and Klmlra streets. No. C6 — Pitta burg and New Jersey are. No. 18 — Stockton avenue, between Jefferson and Queen streets. No. 73 — Franklin and Washington St. ; No. 76 — Howard St. opp. Stockton aveNo. II — Columbia ave. and Guerney at. No. 84 — Ocean street, near Beach ave. No. 81 — Broadway and Grant. No. 81 — Broadway and Beach avenue. No. 83 — Perry street, near Bridge. . No. 84 — So. Lafayette and Grant St. No. 86 — Washingtop and Jackson stfi. No. 87— Columbia ave and Decatur St. ] No. 88 — Washington and Ocean sts. All active Firemen. City Police Officers and Hotel Watchmen are provided with keys RI0GRANDE Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McDonnell and daughter spent Sunday with her sister, at Burleigh. Miss Theresas Fisher spent Saturday 1 and Sunday with her sunt in Camden. " Mrs. L. Hickman is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Smallwood, of Camden, for a Edward Haw!; is entertaining his daughter and her husband for a few days. I Mrs. Floss Hampton, of Philadelphia, " was with her parents here on Sunday. f Arthur Svkes was" with his family here over Sni day and Monday. Mrs. . Emma Harris and daughters _ were visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Brown of Cape >'i.v. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierpnnt, of C Wildtvood. was with her parents here 1 VY. S. Kimbel and son autoed to Cane ' May on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. U'olt ,r Edward* are the r proud jiarents of r. little baby boy. William Crosse moved hi* family to Eraui on Monday in one of R. E. Hand s : houses, and lie v ill farm for Mr. Hand ithis summer. W- all will miss them I Tlie death el Mr. Samuel .1. Damp- ^ "j man. which rq^.iind at his home here p or Thursday of "»it week, removed from ~ this life a wcil known and highly respected citizen. He had resided here : with his wife for a number of years, ! coming from New York and waa in the seventieth year of his age. He had been I patient sufferer for over seven years. I He was a native of Schuylkill County, and was an engineer by profession. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity which order attended the funeral in a body. Services were held at his late residence on Sunday afternoon. Interment at Baptist Cemetery at Rio N. Wm. Cresse and family have moved to Erma. We regret to see these people as they were good neighbors, yet we wish them success in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul have rehome after spending the winter ® in Philadelphia. Edwin Fisher and daughters Edna, ^ csiwin risner ana uuugtiicrs r.dna,

|. and Estelle, of Green Creek, were d calling on Mr. Fisher's brother James on | Sunday. n Oliver McDonncl, wife and daughter 0 I Olive, were calling on friends at May- j j I ville. on Sunday. |J The stork has again passed over our I village and this time it left a little boy f at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \\ alter Ed- i t j Miss Theressa Fischer was visiting | relatives in Camden over Sunday, a Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Fisher and Mrs. 3 I James Locke and son Kelson, 6|>eiit Frie j day with Mr. and jirs. Harry Fisher, at j Pierces. . Mrs. Mae Riley has returned home afI ter a very pleasant visit with her husr ] in Chalfonte, Pa. , j Quite a number of our people attended j j the Tendue on the Shellenburg farm at j Green Creek. Mrs. W. Homan was able to attend school after being -confined to the bouse since Thanksgiving with a eold. The Misses Lesli and Olive Harris spent over Sunday with their aunt, Mr*. Wm. Brown, at Cape May Cty. F. J. S. Garrison, watchmaker and jeweler, at 306 Washington street. Cape May City, is now agent for the Victor ci d Edison Talking Machines rnd Records, and the Story and Clark Pianos. These goods can be bought for cash or credit. OVER 66 YEARS' bJl^^^^B^EXPERIENCE Trade Marks 'WuN Copyrights Ac. qnlclOTBScertalii oaYopioM* iril'vEi'uer'IZ IK&SKSnsSWSK: -K.ss ass asB.ii s-nrsh. - Sdtiflnc flmtrican. eiiSS'ai! nriSwiM rev: I ..ur monUM, 8A. BoMbrsD Mvedaalen.

Solicitor 'in coencerj'" lor Jersey 3d ember of Pennsylvania "Bar. Cashier Merchants National Bank Cape May, New Jersey. J. SPACER LEA MING COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examiner in -Chancery Office: Hurbcs and I'rauklln streets Cape May. New Jersey. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE ATTORNEV-AT-LAW Merchants National Bank Building Washington and Decatur Sts. Cape May, New Jersey. NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor and Master in Chancer j. Keystone 'Phone SEA. FLOYD C. HUGHES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office: 603 Washington Street Cape May. New Jersey. NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor In Chancery G. BOLTON ELDREDGE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offices: Merchants National Bank Building Washington and Decatur Sts. Cape May. New Jersey. NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor In Chancery 'Phone 88x JAMES M. E. HILDRETH COUNSEI.LOR-AT-LAW j Solicitor, Master and Examiner In Chancery NOTARY PUBLIC Offices at No. 314 Ocean Street Cape May, New Jersey. 'Phone 38A LEWIS T. STEVENS u nsellor-at-Law Master In Chancery Supreme Court Commissioner Commissioner for Pennsylvania MORGAN HAND, JR. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J. 'Phone 6 818 Wesley avenue. Bell 'Phone 66X Ocean City. N. J. DR. J. H. OLIVER DENTIST Estey Building. 1110 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa (One door above Keith's Theatre) Appointments may be made by Bell Walnut I383D. Extracting painless. You Can't Fit Your j Eye with a Tape f Measure It has to be tlone by | t one who knows how. > We have qualified 1 ourselves by years oi studyand experience, i Satisfaction guaran- 1 teed in every case. \ C. A. LONGSTRCTH. SpeciaUn in Ere ToKinr, rn Market Street, Ph.lwto&ki. CAPE MAY OPTICAL 513 Washington Street Cap6 May, N. J. Everything for the Eye. Prescription Lenses a Specialty Keystone Phone 44D.

» W. L. Ewing Jr. WAGON BUIIDER ' AUTOMOBILE PAINTER y — Large »nd Small Work c Careful! * Executed ^ Estimates Cheerfully Furnished W. L. EWING. JR. t West Perry Sts., Keystone Phone ■ I ForRcatorina Color and' Ba^tyloCrar orFcdadliair M. K. BROWN PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER 22 Yean Experience Sell anything, any time or any place. Satisfaction GnAreeteed. Terms reasnable. 161 York Ave, West Cape May. HENRY C BOHM Dealers In FISH. OYSTERS. CLAMS, ETC. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES BEST POSSIBLE QUALITIES ■ PROMPT DELIVERIES CHOICE OYSTERS AND CLAMS Phone No. Keystone J-18D JACKSON STREET NKAff W. J. AND S. R- R_ DEPOT

i Everything in season. Sea foods and l*Aa Ta. ;■ Irt. Open the year. Cottage trade solicited. Order* by pheM - • pmapti, ot«Ki«l l« Both Ptionaa 1 JOHN J. McCANN Keystone Telephone, 673D. Jobbing A Specialty. ) 1 5 JWaniion Street fcstlmates Furnished CAPE MAY Keyatoae Telephone 1M A

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HOU SEC LEANING TIME IB and to apt to be attended with unpleasant circumstances, especially when the removal of furniture and pictures brlmas out the defects to your wall papers. R to also the best time to have new papering done, and a postal mailed to W. L. LeNolr will bring him to you wMft samples of any description. His woak Is of the best, and hto prices more thaa reasonable. W. LENOIR 810 WASHINGTON STREET Keystone Phone 188x.

' I f ' I n\ PE1RCE SCHOOL is America's best-known finishing w ilk schoo. for young men and young women about to 'I* enter business. W § Students deal with actual business affairs, developing • (D initiative, confidence and efficiency. Commercial, Secretarial and Shorthand courses, ir.clud- W ing as much instruction in general educational subjects as the W A student may need. y. ! A Graduates always in demand for well paying positions. * Fall term begins in September. * w Day and Night Sessions. V fFot ittk catalogue address tt PEIRCE SCHOOL I Record Building Philadelphia $ AMERICAN PRIDE [WHISKEY $3.00 per gallon express prepaid. This is an excellent article and is 100 proof. U\ V That's only anothsr way of saylag: of liquors, wines, etc., of a fair dealer ~^^Ai|j|P^BsS3lta I' — that means, "buy of Teltelman. What's the use of paying whiskey prices far n Ht lr\\ wsteT Have the water at home. Why faUQWifei^l not get your money's worth— why net

Soda and Mineral Waters Imported and California Wines and Brandies at lowest possible prices. PROMPT DELIVERY BOTH PHONES S. TEITELMAN 312 and 314 Washington St Cape May, N. J. GOLD BOTTLED BEER ON ICE Shoes! Shoes! NEW, LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OP LADIES', GENTLBMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT LESS THAN PHILADELPHIA PRICES. AN ENTIRE NEW AND LARGH STOCK OP WALL PAPER Which Will Be Sold st Prices to Defy Competitisn. Having had many year*' experience in the business, I ealy sss an opportunity to convince my customers that I can sell them at tha lowest possible prices. Please examine my stock before buying ebowhera ELDRIDGE JOHNSON, 318 Washington Street FOR YOUR OWN BENEFIT COME AND TRY is Hie 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 iosei ting to match, value 25c, cut to 12 l-2c. J. LAVENTHOL, 319 Washington St. (Stera apaa avsalaga aod alarm? Saya.)