rm ■ r' ■■ ay;1 ampul, pjP FASZ.mv* , ' CAP* MAy ST** ASB . Saturday, APML n, 19M||

WMTEIKV 4S Easter Sunday, April 12 W W Don'f over -look tk s fact that you neod an J EASTER SUIT $ /j\ Come and let me show you my big line of Tru® W Ay Blue Serges. Fine Imported Novelty Suitings, y|jf 4S For Ladies and Men V|/ 4S You'll appreciate the va'ue presented. W ^ Men's Suits from $18.00 up ^ ' j-F Ladies' Suits from $25.00 up ^ < *2? 1 guarantee perfect fit and satisfaction ^ CHARLES SCHERER Q Ladies' and Men's Tailor jk 225 DECATUR STREET, CAPE MAY %€€€€€€€ «€€€€€# 5> ' : __ 3 _ . V> miiiis FINE SEED POTATOES A FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS OF ' Fresh Garden Seeds, Garden Hose, ! Plows and Rakes, and the celebrated Alfalfa horse and cow feed- ® FOR SALE BY CAPE MAY GRAIN & COAL CO. Cape May, N. J. J. SIMK1NS, Manager I SPRING MILLINERY ! ( flfjY Showing of Spring Models afford WKJr a greatly varied assortment in point of style. All beautiful, all artistic. Yet without one note of similarity. The collection include many in the pretty 1 new colors of spring, with the trimming f . posed in innumerable fashionable ways. Mlss L R' H,LLMAN 228 ^e?T^ Cape May, N. J. mSxfli Jfacial rcqutrements a stubp. ©ut Cuesba?0.

Typewriter and Adding Machine Ribbons, all colors and styles, at the Star and Wave Stationery Department. i Typewriter and Adding Machine Rib- ' bona, all colors and styles, at the Star and Wave Stationery Department. 1 CENTRAL RESTAURANT OPENED.) The Central Restaurant is now open to the public under new management.' ExdUlent service, clean and modern with she choicest of foods, prepared by good, oooks. Home made pastry. Decatur Street, near Washington. FARMERS, ATTENTION! I have a few kegs assorted nails from 2 to 20 penny sizes, called Fanners' Neils. Am selling the above nails st $1 AO per 100 lb. keg, while they last. CHAS. A, SWAIN, -305-307 Jackson Street. typewriter ahd. Adding Mhehine $Jb bet, all woior* and styles, at the fit* «ad tfaW Stationery V

PROPOSALS WANTED, r The Music Committee of the City of Cape May, will receive proposals for a uniformed Band of 18 to 20 pieces, to give concerts dsilv at Cape May during r the summer. Proposal blankB can be .procured by addressing THOMAS W. MILLET, 1 3-28- 2t City Recorder ' •I ' t. FARMERS, ATTENTION! i h I have a few kegs assorted nails from d.2 to 20 penny sizes, called Farmers' r'Nails. Am selling the above nails at ' $1.50 per 100 lb. keg, while they last. CHAS. A. SWAIN, 305-307 Jackson Street. a ° 1 i* Don't trust to rue* — put your money : t where It will be absolutely secure. Look ( to the safety of the principal more • than the rate of Interest. Deposits with the Security Trust Co. AUTOMOBDX. ; . , Fivs psssenger automobile tsgj^e or

A Wonder.

Rlggs — Oh. yes; he's an expert on economy. Brigps - Yeah: Wby.tbat fellow csn cover three slices of bread with one chip of restaurant butter!— Pittsburgh Press. Famous Record Makers.

The Pullet— They say the ostrich can #un faster than any other blnl Tbe Turkey— Mebbe so. But anyhow I bold the trotting record.— Chicago News. j According to the Rules. |

Professor of Criminal Law— Can you j cite a case in which a deadly assault ' Justifiable? Tlie Fullback.— Yes. sir: when" the : other side has the ball — Washington j Star. FARMERS, ATTENTION! 1 I I have a few kegs assorted nails from ! j 2 to 20 penny sizes, called Farmers' i Nails. Am selling the above nails at I I $1.50 per 100 lb. keg, while they last. ' CHAS. A. SWAIN. 305-307 Jackson Street, j | says The Place of Honeymoons is a great story. This U how he puts ic "I lore the story tiller who springs a cheerful tale; he stimulates the feller whose life seeiris-gfay and. stale; be rests u's when we're weary, consoles us when we're bluey and when the day is dreary he helps the long hours through. Of all the benefactors who smooth our mundane path, there's ooe with no detractors; his name is H. MacGrath. For everybody reads him from Cork to Broken Bow ; and everybody needs him when timeii dragging slow. F rom ki ver unto kiver a book of bis is great; it stirs your heart and Ever and gets your smile on straight. His action's always rapid, his plots are full of vim j no dummies, trite and vapid, are e'er turned out by him; his girls are alsrayt peaches; his men arc full of snap; he never drones or preaches, or bores you off the map. He's written . now a ctory that you should read oft-, toons; its strictly htmkydory — Ths Place or Honeymoons. It's cheerful and beguiling, and thrilling as it's gay; a tale to keep you tmUing and drive your griefs away." Wt art ping to run this as our next serial and the first installment vAU appear in an early issue. Better watch for it. "The Place of Honeymoons" will start on April 18th, in the Cape May Star and- Ware. Do not miss any part of this famous story. "The Place of Honeymoons" will start on April 18th, in the Cape May Star and Wave.' Do not miss any part ; of this famous story. J. S. Garrison, watchmaker and jeweler, at 305 Washington Street, Cape May City, is now agent for the Victor >, and Edison ^Talking Machines and Reor erds, and the Story and Oark Pianos „ These goods can be bought for cash or _ ■ ' ' r

the teachers' | institute; (Continued from, first page.) j their various communities upon- this subject. " The County School Athletic Committees, also made reports knd ex-! pljknations of the preparations going for-j wprd'fp?1 the County Athletic Meets to oebkir May 8th, at Crihrt House. 4 The subjects discussed by the visiting lecturers were "Some Problems in the Reorganization of Secondary Educa-J tion," and "Problems of Examinations, Grading knd Promotions," by Dr. Inglia. ' "Drill" and "Sorfe Applications of the Principles of Habit Formation," by 1 Miss Stout. v "Literature in the Eelementar J School," and "The Problem of Elemen ~ tarv Composition," by Miss Kreiner. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Wprk on the new base ball park, corner Madison and Columbia Avenues, is ( being pushed forward as rapidly as the weather' and circumstances win permit. , Everything will "be ready and in first ^ class condition by tbe - time the first , game is scheduled to take placee. , I Mrs. A; S. Bush and Mrs. M. S." Smith | attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. ( William Christian, of East Creek, this, county, on Monday last. Mrs. Christian ( was asnost estimable lady and was high- ^ ly esteemed by all who'knew her. She ( had been a consistent member of the El- j dofa Methodist Church for a long period . of years. . Two Bons and two daughters mourn her lose. The interment took 1 place At the Eldora Cemetery. I The several streets of the city are , being put in excellent condition by i Street- Supervisor Keeler. I»w places are being-. -filled -up and some of the, ! streets are receiving a heavy- coating of ■ 1 gravel. I Jlr. annd Mrs. Sydney Goff and daughI tor. Miss Henrietta, of Queen Street, ; were guests of relatives and friends at ! Dibs Creek and Eldora during the past ] j week. While there they attended the . | funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Christian, ■ Jon Monday last. Mrs. Ht Walker Hand gave one of tliosfc delightful afternoon teas at her home, corner of Madison Avenue and * Washington Street, on Friday of last week, to a number of her most intimate 1 | friends. A most pleasant afternoon -was j ' ; spent by- the ladies in social intercourse, j ' I j Mrs. Mary B. Souder spent a two ' lj weeks' outing with her mother. Mrs. 1 1 Horatio II. Church, who lias been spend - iug the winter with lier daughter, Mrs. Hwilliam Fi-hderson of Washington City. JMts. Souders alsii s|ieut several days "J largely represented. Addresses were nfCburei. and his family at Uurel Springs j New Jersey. I Quite a number of cottages have been . rented for the summer season in the northeast section. The several real es- - J tatc agents are seen daily with prospec- ' tive summer residents, showing them the w several desirable pro|>erties which they I have for rent. ■ » Former Mayor James J. Doak has been on the sick list the past week, but is now on the high road to recovery. Mrs. Somers Lloyd passed very pleasantly a part of last week with her sis- ! tor, Mrs. Brooks Blizzard, of Dennisville Xrfss Ida M. Busli. of Philadelphia, will spend the Easter holidays with her par- j cnts, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bush. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Edith S. ' Bush, of Collingswood. The social and entertainment given | by the young men, under the auspices * of the Epworth League of the First M. JJ E. Church on Tuesday evening last, 4 proved to be a decided success. The so- * ; cial was tendered to the members and | 8 ( friends of the church, which was quite .largely represented. Addresses were n made by Mr. Luther C. Ogden, Rev. W. "" E. I-ake and others. Tlie chorus, by tbe E — young men was a feature of the evening d and was generously applauded. The ' recitation by Smith Hughes, the obligf ing attache of the postal service, was |i heartily encored, and called for his sec- I "f ond appearance. The quartette was also * well received and well renderd. At the elqse of the interesting program a gencrX ous lunch was served which was heartily [• enjoyed by all present. ^ ' Mrs. McKnight is again occupying her commodius cottage, at the corner of B Washington and Jefferson Streets. | The new bungalow that is being erected on Columbia Avenue for J. Woodruff El- L i dredge, is being rapidly pushed forward. I | ; The pretty bungalow on Columbia * Avenue that is being erected for Jesse ill Edmunds, is about enclosed and will ly soon be ready for plastering. Tlie buildrt ing will be in readiness for the opening of 'the summer season. ■ "1i Contractor E. W. Sayre has the work ill on the Eldredge house, on Washington iy Street, near Queen, well advanced. The rt work will include a second story on all I the back part, and a hot and cold water | plant with bath. r- ; We herewith reprint the following inp« teresting item, clipped from the Philaar delphia North American, which we bec- lieTe will be of interest to many readers is of the Star and "Wave, and We would ue especially call Che attention of bur city j fathers to the same and urge the adopi,:Y .i. .u

tion of such a system at Cape May. The i plan has worked satisfactory in other i places and there is no reason why it c wouldn't work at this resort. "With tbe sole exception of Cape May, ] resort of any size along the entire \ Atlantic coast provides for the collection of its garbage, ashes and other re- I fuse generally, by one responsible pecor firm under contract with the municipal government, each annual budget an item for that purpose. . ^ , 1

The Fact Remains I No amount of misrepresentation by the peddlers of alum baking powders, no jugI gling with chemicals, or pretended analysis, or cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods of any kind, can change the fact that Royal Baking Powder has been found by the offl- \ clal examinations to be of the highest leavening efficiency, free from alum, and of absolute purity and wholesomeness. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for making finest and most economical food.

Deafness Cannot Be Cured < I by local applications, as they cannot 1 reach the diseased portion of the ear. I - There fa only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies, i Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining ef the Eusta- i ehlan Tube. When this tube is Inflamed Sou have a rumbling sound or Imperfect earing, and when It Is 'entirely closed, i Deafness Is the result, and unless the in- ' flammation can be taken out and this - tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine cases ont of ten are caused by Catarrh. . which is nothing but an inflamed eondl- . tion of the mucous surfaces. _ We will zive One nontied Dollars for nor ease .of ; Slallh Oatarrli Care. Send for circulars, free. F. 3 CHENEY, & OCX, Toledo, Ohio. i Bold by Druggists, tie. Take Hall's family Pills for constipation. RESTAURANT OPENED. The Central Restaurant -is now ope to the public under new management service, clean and modern wit the< choicest of foods, prepared by 'good ' cooks. Home made pastry. Decatur near Washington . FARMERS, ATTENTION! I have a few kegs assorted nails from 2 to 20 penny sizes, called Farmers' Nails. Am selling the above nails at , $1.30 per 100 lb. keg. while they last. CHAS. A. SWAIN, 305-307 Jackson Street Rubber Bands at Star and Wave Sta tionery Department. THE BAPTIST CHURCH. A treat is in store for every lover of music in the concert to he given by the , i Temple Girl's Octette at the First BapI . tist Church on Thursday night, April 10. This is the famous Octette from | Dr. Conwell's church in Philadelphia and • I the fame of jls work has spread where- , • ever opportunity of hearing them has I been given. William Powell Twaddell, ■ ! who accompanies the Octette and to i 1 , whom a large part of the credit of the j - performance is due is a specialist on the , , i musical training of children's voices. j. i j These girls are trained as rigidly as j I the choir boys of the old English Cath- ; - effVals until musical critics marvel at j , the finished tone and general excellency , ■ of their work. I I The program offered for Thursday ! '■ night is one of unusual merit including!' ' not only the productions of the masters ; , • but also selections of a lighter sort. J ! Mrs. H. B. Moyer. who is to assist as ; .elocutionist, is the _srif ejQf_QUE esteemed I ; superintendent of schools, Dr. Moyer, | ■ and her ability as a feciter is well 1 known. | The recital is to be given under the ' auspices of The Brotherhood of the First ' Baptist C'hurrh from whom tickets may ' ■ be obtained or tickets may be purchased 1 ' at the door on the night of tlie enter- 1 tainment. The price of tickets is 25 r cents. The concert will begin promptly t at 8 oclock and the doors will remain i closed during the rendition of each | I number. [; ,1 . The Resurrection of Jesus will be ! 1 beautifully symbolized at the First Bap- j ' t4t Church on Sunday morning by the | 1 baptisms of a number of those who pro- I - fessed faith in the Christ during the re-. I cent meetings. The pastor will preach an appropriate sermon on "Newness of j ; Life in Christ" and there will be special ' music by the choir. At the night ser- : vice file choir will render a special musI ical Easter service. The story which r will be fead by the pastor is an adaptation of Florence Morse Kingsleys - story of Tor— A Street Boy of Jerusa- - lem. The selections by tbe choir are - tbe musical illustrations to this story. i Junior Christian Endeavor at 2 p. m. 1 Sunday afternoon and the regular Bible ' school at' 3 p. in. " Tbe mid-week aervfae of the church

will be held on'Wednesday night at 73$ and tb'e Young Peoples service on Friday night at 730. The ladies Aid Society will be postponed until Thursday afternoon, April the 23rd. Men's Prayer Meeting Saturday night at 730. M. E. CHURCH NOTE8. The Chapel improvementa " are now made, compelling us to bold our Sunday school sessions and prayer meetings in tbe main, zoom of the church till further notice. The Official Board also decided last . Monday evening, at the regular April meeting, to provide the ladies and social organizations of the church with a commodious and well appointed Iritchen. In the future all convenience* will be available for all social gatherings. The young men distinguished themselves last Tuesday evening in the very enjoyable entertainment and socvvl given by them under the Epworth League auspices. The devotional meetings of the Epworth League, show marked improvement in attendance and interest since - the close of the revival meetings. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach an Easter serthon and special singing will be rendered by the choir. Everybody welcome. AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning topic. "Reasons for Rejoicing in a Risen Saviour;" evening topic "Un- , conscious Companionship With Christ." There will lie special devotional services at the First Presbyterian Church each night next week (tare Saturday,) at 7 30 o'clock. Neighboring ministers and the pastor will preach and there will be appropriate and inspiring music. All are most cordially invited. Easter Music At Presbyterian Church Morning. Organ Prelude. Easter Morning Mailing Anthem. Christ the Lord is Risen Today R. S. Morrison 1 Solo, Resurrection H. Rowe Shelley Mr. J. W. Eldredge Organ Offertory. Cavatina Roff ' A-.tliem, And When the Sabbath 1 was Passed R. M. Stults ' Organ Postlude. Alleluia Forct Evening. ' i Organ Prelude Hallelujah Lambillotte j Anthem, The Resurrection Morn 1 . Jv L. Galbraitli j Solo The Voice Triumphant R. M. Sturtg Mrs. J. W. Eldredge ! Organ Offertory Gloria, Mass St. j " Cecelia, Gounod Anthem The Choir Angcl'e , ijW . E. W.,Hansrom I Organ Postlude, Grand Triumphal Chorus, Gr.ilmaut Si CATARRH? It nasal 1 . breathing impaired? Does your throat get hatky or clogged? ■ Modern science proves tiial these symptoms result from run down health. Snufts and varots are irritating and useless. Yc j should builayour general htt ! I I with the oil-food in See I ' 'c Emulsion- its nourishing powers will enrich and enliven the blood, aid nutrition and c:similation and assist nature to 1 -check the inflammation aiid ] heal the sensitive membrane-, 1 which are affected. f Scott's Emulsion will , raise+yocr standard of health ' to correct catarrh. Shan afraloSc mixtures and mmst on SCOIT'S - i.— «■ im