: at <v|B v no-ma _ CAM MAT STAM and WIV* ~ ; — ■ '

Buy Direct from Makers and Save 20 to 30 per cent.

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LOCAL STORE OF THE LUDWIG PIANO CO. R. M. WENTZELL 33 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J. ! Perry Piano, $235. |u . , . , . _ „ > Ericsson Piano, $300 and $325JMade hy Ludw,8 & «». ' Lad wig Piano., $350 to $500. Ladwig Baby Grand., $650 tn $750. £££ Player P™', Kg &M- Ud-ig & Co. j Lad wig Player Pianos, $700 to $850. You are cordially invited to hear a demonstration and 1 inspect these instruments at any time it is convenient dur- ' inf the day or evening. j Mr. Carl Gaskill, our Factory Representative, who is in 1 charge, will give you any information you may desire per- ' taining to prices and terms. THE LUDWIG PIANO CO. ; 1103 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA * Fan tor, — 136th & Willow Ave. New York City, N. Y. „

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CHIN JIME FAMILY WISHING A SPECIALTY Work of All Kinds Satisfaction Guaranteed 316 Washington St. All International Harvesting Comnanv MftcKinpft will be repaired by V/uuipatijf iTiatninet chahles c. woodruff 1 CALL AND SEE HE AT b fourth avenue, west cape may jOR DROP A POSTAL ADDRESSED, P. 0. BOX 81, WEST CAPE HAY N J PROMPT ATTENTION ASSURED. CBARLE8 C. WOODRUFF b

1 BEST CONCERT OFSEASON CAPE MAY BANp IMPROVING UNDER LEADERSHIP OF WILLIAM PORTER— GOOD . AUDIENCES FOR THE SATURDAY EVENING CONCERTS. Whatever may have been the work of the Band in the past, whatever may be that of the future, this much is true, the concert of Saturday night last was the best exhibition of' concert work that the Cape May Band J»as given in all ita history. Coming as this does over the signature of the leader it is all the more forcibly true. None know better than he, the weakneases of the organization and none appreciate the difficulties to ' contend with in getting reults. None arj^snore pleased to be able to say some , thing good of his bobby. • Whenever o Band can play some- 1 body will want them,-' is as true now as it wag the first night the leader stood I ' in front of the Band. a This truism ia. pronounced at the first ' lehearsal every fall. It looks as though it was about to be realized. The Band I..,? made many friends during the past P

wint- r. Its liberality in furnishing music at almost any and every place, gratuitously, is at last bearing fruit. .part from all this ia the *act, that in getting near to real music and the grasp of its meaning the Band is better than at any time in its history. This is bound to be recognized by all. Again, the Band is part of the City. It is to the interest of all to make it the best . possible..- It will be money well spent and labor worth while, to push it to the front and recognize it \ as one of the elements for good, both financially and morally. To return to the concert of the 13th inst., the soloists should receive special j mention. Mr. Bennett was. well receiv- ( ed in the cornet solo, an encore being . demanded. Sir. Lewis N. Smith was f i xeellent in the baritone solo. The Band is encouraged by the pros- j ence of good audiences and the sincere - s™" .uuiciico siiu me sincere

= appreciation shown. The program for Saturday, 20th inst., follows:— March, "The Minnerskelly" J" Maekie Beyer ^ Selection, "The Bohemian Girl" Arr. Boram March, "The L'rectorate".' Soi»ia Waltz. Dliah- Double Selection, "American Patrol" •••'• Meecham INTERMISSION Mar.ib. "Battery O.". . . Arr. Maekie Beyer Selection, "Carmen" Arr. Maekie Beyer March, "TV Profundis" Winton Sclictioi^ -Old Songs" • Arr. Da$bey March,-: "Gate Citjr," ..v£iVV , Weldon "Star Spangled Banner" WM. PORTER, Director. Judge for Yourself Which is Better — Try an Experiment or I Profit by a Cape May Court House Citizen's Experience Something Dew is an experiment. Must be proved to be as represented, i The statement of a manufacturer is not convincing proof of merit. But the endorsement of friends is. ' Now supposing you had a bad back, A lame, weak, or aching one, < Would you experiment on it! You .will read of many so-called cures. " Endorsed by strangers from far-away places. J t It's different when the endorsement f comes from home. Easy to prove local testimony. Read "this Cape May Court House e caae: *• ,t . f, Mrsv'H. Sanders, Cape May C, H., says: "I suffered constantlv from « : i sunerea constantlv

w eakness in my -back. I had such severe pains in my loins that I could hardlv turn oret in bed. "Headaches and attacks of dizziness bothered we almost constantly. One of my family had used Doan' Kidney Pills with benefit and I tried them. In a short time I was strong and well. I shall always be grateful to this remedy for the good work it did." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Rauders had. Foster-Milburn Co., ProDS I Buffalo. N. Y. r CAPE MAY MAY HAVE DOG SHOW j Plans for the holding of a dog showin Cape May this summer are being considered by a number of fanciers, if • sufficient enthusiasm can be aroused. 1 Dr. J. T. McAnelty, proprietor of the sanitarium for small animals on Grant | street is an interested citizen and would 1 he glad to hear from anyone who is also interested. He has been coming to « tape May for many years. Of recent a years ho has been caring for many thoroughbred canines at his sanitarium and t at present has one "Ginger Lady," a Boston terrier, which he recently «i here from Philadelphia where {, she won three prizes at the Wissahickon Dog Show. Q COLLARS Laundered at the Colum2 cents. • a

PERSONAL I MENTION " INTERESTING PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS OF THE COMING AND GOING oF CAPE MAT VISITORS AND RESIDENTS DURING THE PAST WEEK. Dr. C. W. Dowden is occupying the cottage at 511 Hughes street. Mrs. Zerhorst and daughter have taken a cottage in Cape May for the summer.- Miss May Zerhorst is the principal of the National School of Domestic Art and Science. G. Johnson Graham and family, of, Philadelphia, have arrived for a fewweek visit at this resort. Tliev willoccupy their handsome new cottage at Queen street and Stockton avenue, which has just been completed. -Miss Lela Pauline Tyrrell, Mercer, Pa., mid Hisses Jennie F. and Frances B. Graham, Mrs. Mary F. Graham, Mrs. Williams, all of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Malinda Vernam, of Mercer, l'a„ will be guests of Mr. and Mre. Graham. John Earley Walsh, West Philadelphia, will spend the summer on Soutft i i , -«• "u mc bummer noutn

, I-afayette street. The Rev. George Kromer, Baltimore, - is spending some time with his father at 225 Grant street. H. E- Richardson, of the Court House, ' has gone into business at. Erma where ■ he wjll dsal in the famous "Cape May , Raits"., oysters. He purchases the plants at Egg Harbor and some in Vir- , ginia, niter which they ar? deposited j in Taylor's and Reuben's sounds. Three years, later .they have grown to matur- , ity and arc ready for the consumer-^ ( Earl C. Hughes, formerly of this city, who has been spending the past several | years in different sections of the United ( Rtatea in the erection of machinery for ] different purposes, for the Snow Steam Pump Company, of Buffalo, New York, f arrived at Capo May on Wednesday j last, and joined his family, \yho have spending the past year in this city. [

}f ,,r- Hughes has just finished erecting a large electric and gas plant, at Orcutt, California, and on his waj- home spent several days at the Grand Canyon and other interesting sections, and he ^ speaks in the highest terms of some of the scenes and scenery through which be passed in his travels back and forth. He anticipates a most pleasant outing while (at Cape May among his former ^ friends and acquaintances. L. D. Falls, president of a paper bag factory at MempMt Tenn., has opened a cottage at 1008 Sock ton avenue. IV. I). Grange has opened the cottage at 020 Beach avenue. r Mrs. H. Goodwin^ . of Philadelphia, has opened the cottage at 18 Guerney 1 street. , Mrs. Henry Hudson, of Philadelphia, is occupying the cottage at 001 ptockton avenue. 1 . Mrs. Bispham, of Philadelphia, ia occupying the cottage at 837 Washington ' street. M. McMulIen has opened the cottage at 20 Congress street. Mrs. E. D. Christian is spending some time at the Chalfonte on Stockton ave. Miss Hoyt is spending the summer at the Virginia. f«Pr. Tate has opened the cottage at I 224 . Windsor avenue for the summer. 1 -• Mrs. Margaret Viana has opened her cottage at 811 Stockton avenue. i Mr. H. L. Ried, Philadelphia, has ' opened the cottage at 1121 New York avenue. i W. N. Morice, has opened the cot- j at Beach avenue and Queen street fof the summer. E. B. Jackson, Philadelphia, has op- t ened the cottage at 112 Madison BTenue t the summer. Mr. Surhorst has opened the cottage

® at 1000 Madison avenue, y Mr. Gibbon has opened the cottage t- at 110 Decatur street for the summer, it George Danteb. Philadelphia will d spend the summer at 24 Jackson street. g F. W. Mackenzie Washington, D. C., e bas opened the Rutherford cottage on d fxtond avenue. Mr. J. P. Forgythe hag opened his ^ Beach avenue cottage. A. W. Howell hag taken the cottage at <Te Washington street. W If. Patterson opened the cottage _ at ii>j Columbia avenue for the sum- ■ Mr. Charles G. Hodge of Philadelphia, f irri vd last Sunday ancj opened for the I f summer the cottage. 1331 New ■ York Mrs. W. H. Nicholson, of Philadelphia. has opened the cottage at 103 t avenue for the summer. I Mr. W. MeCredv. „f Philadelphia, has t opened the rottage at 052 Hughes street for the summer. r H. G. Eastburii has opened ber cot- ii tage at 215 Windsor avenue. g Mrs. Vance, of Philadelphia, will oc- e cupy the cottage at 040 Hughes street the summer. ti . T. L. Shoemaker, of Philadelphia, bas tl opened his cottage at B18 Stockton avenue. £ H. A. Buxby will occupy the cottage cl at 1013 Maryland avenue. ai

— — , I ROYAL baking powder ABSOLUTELY PUKE Insures the most delicious and healthful food By the use of Royal Baking Powder a great many more articles of food may be readily made at home, all healthful, dei Iicious, and economical, adding much variety and attractiveness to the menu. The " Royal Baker and Pastry Cook," containing five hundred practical receipt* for all kinds of baking and cookery, free. Address Royal Baking Powder Co., New York.

, Thomas WUberham, of Philadelphia, will spend the summer at 18 First aveDr. Clarke, Philadelphia, has opened his cottage at 10 Broadway. Mrs. Thomas Eastwick has opened the cottage at 28 Jackson street. Mrs. Barker is at No. 3 .Beach ave- i for the summer. i Mr. and Mrs. Samuels of Philadel- ' phia, is occupying 739 Washington street. "* ] Randolph Wood is occupying the cot- 1 tage at Stockton avenue and Howard * street. ] Mrs. Ella Elder has returned to her I in Philadelphia, after spending 1 six weeks with her daughter, Mrs. t Entriken, Decatur street. 1 William Vanzant who had been con- ( fined to his bed with a severe cold, is I ( William Mecray, who is a student at Lafayette college, Easton, Pa., has ar- C

^ rived home and has occupied a position •f. as bookkeeper with his uncles, Mecray Brothers, at the Central Market. ld J- A- Pierson is ocupying a cottage on 10 Columbia avenue. B' Daniel Ford, Philadelphia, has openjh ed a cottage at 911 Washington street. '• R. H. Watson, is occupying the oot- '£ tage at 817 Kearney street. !r J. W. Doyle and family, of Philadel. phia, have taken a cottage at 231 Perry 6 street for the summer. d Mrs. John L. Atlee, of Philadelphia, opened the cottage at 814 Kearney st., I® for the summer. A baby girl, to be known in the fu- »■ ture as Sarah Elizabeth Hughes, was 5" born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes, I 232 Perry street. | ' lOlfflliDraili ; • i MORE.DMDAUFF j Nearly every one baa dandruff, and must reconcile tbemrelvea lo the Idea of be- • coming completely bald or rceort to the f t use of Newbro'a Herplcldt ' j The manufacturers have absolute faltb , to Herplclde to remove all traoea of dan- * ■ druff. So perfect u thla belief that all I wra instructed to sell the prepare- ' , . tlon with a "money back" agreement. Such supreme confidence fethe best evi- I dende In the world of the mertt of Herpt- I 7 clde They know the result hence the I guarantee. It protecu the purchaser. Used as directed. Newbros Herplclde V eradicates dandruff and prevents the hair j from coming out It stops Itching of th» ! scalp, which Is so disagreeable. C Newbro s Herplclde In 60c and 0.00 sices m U guaranteed to do all that Is claimed If you are not satisfied your money will P he refunded Applications may be obtained at wood ' shops , O DR. JAMES MECRAY. Special Agent. c

,e Keystone Phone 212D r. HARRIS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY •I HELP OF ALL KIND FURNISHED Hotel Help a Specialty " 252 East Oak Avenue, Near Atlantic Wildwood, N. J., g R. W. McAllister, Kepn Applj- Star and Wave Office. e o Wcntzell's, ZS Perry street, will give t you bids on furniture, carpet and Bttlnge for your entire bouse and put li In place for you. • CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH It is not exploiting the truth to say ' that the Children's Day Service at the j Church was a very dHight- | and creditable service. The sinning of the Primary class was j ] remarkably good in respect of being good tune and correct time, features j generally prominent in the breach rather than the observance. Among these little folks there is a which only needs future atten- I tion to be of use u well as enjoyment, j A feature not to be neglected in the ! mention to the very large young men's d most unusual thing in this age j and generation. The program which 6

, follow* did credit to all Maserned. Organ Voluntary Miss Hsien Porter Processional Chorus, "Break into Song," School Responsive Reading, selestto* No. 58 Psalm No. 148. Prayer Pastor Chorus No. 3, "All the World Rejoices" Chorus and Exercise by the Primary. — Jean Walter, Charlotte and ' Thomas Weaver. Recitation Paul Kruse Thoma# Weaver Chorus, No. «, "The Song of the Brooks" Recitation and Chorus, Mrs. Guff's Class Kathsrtos Poinsett Elizabeth Elwell Solo, Helen Gjbson The Flower Maiden No. 7, "At Our Father's Throne" j Address Pastoi Offering, for Board of Putdtoation and Sunday School Work. Chorus No. 8 "Sing Happy Birds." n Benediction.

F BAPTIST SUNDAY* SCHOOL i RENDERS FINE PROGRAM The Sunday School of the First Bap- - tist Church rendered its Children's day . program last Sunday before a large . oongregation. The church was beautifully decorated with wild flowers. The • program which was in charge of the > superintendent was as follows: Chorus— Marching Primary , Recitation LilHaa Town send , Recitation , Horaoc Church Chorus— Scatter Flowers School Reading— Universal Love of Flowers Miss Mfie Denizot Rev. W. D. McCurdy S°'° Horace Church Recitation, Mildred Bennett and Marion Dilks Chorus,— Sing Praises School Recitation Margaret Douglass Primary Department Recitation Edyth Helen e Wales Solo and Chorus, Harriet Parsons Exerciee, Frances fiteeue, Henrietta Ballenger and Mabel Bennett. I Consider the Liiiw, Chow j Sara Lutanfb I Selection— As You Go, Mrs. Albert G. Bennett's Class Hyacinths, Miss Anna Richardson i Helena Davis, Harriet Parson,. Anna Richardson, j A Ringing— Pansies, Elizabeth MsOurdy and Harriet Parons — flowers of Kindness, School Mary Bennett Primary Hiersises — Mrs. Albert G. Bennett's Class Offering Closing Anthem by the CY»ir.

MU8I0 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, 21, IBM. ; Morning — Anthem, "O Praise the !) Mighty God," Emerson; soloist r Mrs. Eldredge. c Evening— Anthem, "Guide me, O Thou Great Jehovah," Emerson : soloist Misg Nelson. Organist, Miss Helen L. Porter. t BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Dr. Hall of the Galilean Misl sion will preach at the First Baptist Church on Sunday morning at 10.30. The opportunity to hear this gifted speaker affil successful Christian worthier is a rare one and th« public genera My | is invited to grasp it. It is hoped that Dr. Hall will speak again at the night j service at S o'clock, j the Young People's Society of the ; First Baptist Church has combined its i regular weekly meeting with the midI week service on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. i WHITMAN'S CANDIES W. 0. ESSEN 524 WASHINGTON ST. | I Will noty.be responsible for any unless contracted by myself. ' (Signed) VERNON LOPER. -4 1*.