I ? ! William Unii J * landscape and Rustic Designer J ~~ ~ Artistic Landscapes, Gardening S along the Coast a specialty. . . ■ j HOSK8TV Rustic Tpa Gardens, Roof Garden 7 ioT T«r Parks, Country Estates, laid out in 1 J English, French, Italian and Oriental , . ! £ Sty»«s. Bw'j tosttate to ito i trial to bcaBOfyjwr estate, |S Artistic, Natural and Artificial Floral Decorating. J Prompt attrition and general satisfaction G ar nteed u OffiM 612 WaHafm St. CS»pe May, J ' j

- • GOQDYEAR'S rubber goods Bf ch«nieal Rubber Gsodt ef Every Kind "vleather belting Lawn Sprinklera, TOWN ft BROTHER *07 Market Street - - ~ Philadelphia

BARGAINS BARGAINS In order to make room for our Spring Goodi we will now offer our entire Mock of shoes at greatly reduced prices. We have some of the finest and 'best shoes to be found in Cape May. , Men's fine shoes were $4.00, • ■>>» Men's fine shoes. were $3.50, - now JSdO Men's working shoes were $1.50, - now JI.Z5 All others in same proportion. Come early if you want the best of these bargains as they will soon go. This is a genuioe clearing^sale and no reasonable offer will be refused. RUBBER GOODS. We have a big lot of Rubber Goods at the regular price and some lots that will be sold regardless of cost. \V« still do repair work in all its branches. The only store in Cape May that does Repair Work. TAYLOR'S CENTRAL SHOE STORE MWrwase Opro.lU, Radius T.m.lr.1

AARON W00LS0N general stoke FISHING creek, N. j. Lot's i Phone 56 Full Line of Groceries and Provisions at lowest possible prices. - dry goods and notions at prices that will surprise you- ' Ladies and Gent's underwear.-wrappers, shirtwaists etcOrders received and goods delivered from Strawbridge & Clothier free oi charge.

' 1 BEBBffi IN. BEEVES Steam ana Hot water IEIT1U c 0 < Sanitary Plumbing by j Skilled Workmen. , Ask for Estimates. « ess wtsfflpn stieet. 1 < ss^vesusS Ml Giri,. W, OW otv*. w tw> both ways upoc tie purchase of a ev tain amount. __ K.''

1825 t„: 1907 FEIISMIU mi Insnranoe Company. INCORPORATED IBS. charier "perpetual Office, MMIoTiMt St, Phili ^ : JUI AMAi SANOQtAN, WOT ART PfBLIC CommWonur of Deeds tor Raw Jsresy Laaaaa. Deeds, toe. Drawn. AH Wads of PanaJoo Buabaaa 99* WMktactMfH. . (lii'i mix

5^ Established IS3I EatebllHed tS3l yT < JOSEPH K. HAND ' <| V 311 WASH INQTQN STREET £ 2] (I \ 'f- — <9 jl W«tr-bt«. QjoQw. JvwrtiT nd ghwwww B^whhw of Ml kjrir £ U BUILDERS HARDWARE AND 1RGHARIGS FINE TOOLS 0 W. S. WARE 516 Washington St Oape May phone - x*; •/

, A. H. LpFLAND & BROS. FACE QQIpUQ PAVING BUILDING Dlllulw REPRESSED DAILY CAPACITY 40 000 MILTON - - - DELAWARE i WILLIAM S. SHAW Is hswhpiwters for Lime, Brieka, \ Sand, Cement, Bandera' Materials, etc. Prompt atientioD Is given to ' - ' orders. Busmsaa long established ' PHONE NO. 73W I

i SAVE MONEY! SAVE MONEY! I By Dealing at SWAINW ! ACCOMMODATION MARKET Broadway and York avenue West Cape May, N. J-. /yi kinds ot groceries, MEATS and provisions at the lowest market prices. Goods delivered to any part of the bor- : uugh w citvh .Loral Telephone No HQBECKETT'S LIVERY and Boarding *> tables TUCKAHOE, N. J.

j Hacks to meet all trains. Good driving Horses and Carriages to Hire. Pri ( vate horses and carriages boarded and carefully looked after at low rates. ^ Clipping horses a specialty anv time during the week. FRANK BECKETT. j . : V I 1 if you WANT A " ! GOOD RANGE OR HEATER —-EE— ! JESSE Is/L . BROWJO WHO H AS THE Only Full Line of Stoves in Town " Tm and Agate Ware- Tin Roofing in all its Branches. 322 MASNIOM hTRKET Cape May City. New Jersey > ^ ___ __ __ ___ _ __ __ __ _

i Shoes! Shoes! New, Largest and best stock of Ladies Gentlemen's, and" Childrens Shoes at Less than Philadelphia prices Am Entire New and Large Stock of Wall Paper, which will be sold at prices to defy competition Haying had many yearn experience in the business, I only ask an opportunity to convince my customers that I can sell them at the lowest possible pricea Please examine my stock Pefore baying elsewhere. ELDB1DUE JOBMHOK, I 318 Washington street

S THOMAS. W. MILLET & SON a. _____ -=C0AL ANDW00D= 1 - OFFICE "> nao WAHHINGTON STREET > CAFE MAY, IV. J. Telephone NO. " * ' „ X . *; .

|j CTILTUIUH TlilffilW COBM » SlCUUna Jet k #ra fbwcr t N efEijm&iHii VuiMS « tiys. ; I V - - - o You moat give the rising gmwaiion b ! J not only the power of expression by ti means of words, you must give them fi delineation or drawing, by construction n as in mechanics or by growths, as in agriculture. The . power to use weeds ii ia only preliminary to enable other n powers of expression to be adueved t ■ and is not the ending of all necessary a instruction. - Utilitarian instruction n most follow, end side by aide 'with it, a there most be comprehensive instruc- a tion in history, in literature, ahd in the a --1 ideal. There must be instruction in t beauty of thought and action, in the s universal law of helpfulness. Pupils c should understand that the greatest c glory which life affords Is in the use of t our .opportunities and our -powers in c helping others, in reaching <mt the r hand in helpfulness to whomsoever one 1 may have the power to help in any 1 way. r ' i ^ Teach them to'realiie the meaning 1 i, of that beantiful line of Browning's, j " "God is in bis besvra, all's right with < 1 the world," and when ita meaning is realised, then every sunrise will be , beautiful, every sunset will be beenti- I = ful. every rolling wave^-and blooming ' flower, every manifestation of nature , ! and every association will be beauti- | ful and expressive uod an {evidence of I the unity of all tinngs andof the need- ' lessness of enmity, of jealousy, of all J unkindneea. of all of the ugliness ; which is tolerated in our lives and associations. One of the sessions of the New Jersey State Teachers' Association, re- * cently held in Atlantic City, was not , r- only interesting but instructive, because some truths were developed by the several speakers that struck a re- — spomive chord in the minds of all h present. Dr. Schseffer, the experI iencid State School Superintendent of [ Pennsylvania, started the ball rolling I when he called for a more general teaching of the three R's, as Reading 'Riting and 'Rithmetic are called, and declared that pedagogues were preventing proper instruction while they fought over proposed changes in the

^urrfcolam of schools. It was not a ag. newl proposition the Doctor advanced, ^ bnff that has received more or less we -torEiflwation in every State of the eV( Utdon, the call being foi a more prac- ajt tipal foundation for education by first wc 'teaching the rudiments, so that those j who cannot aspire to higher >docation pa may be better equipped for whatever fol work they may be early called to do. ga ProKteor Hanus, of Harvard Univer- frl sity, indorsed Dr. Sbhaeffer's views, and said "our boasted public school system utterly fails in its great object of doing educational good to the great- ^ est number." a sentiment that met with approval. Other speakers along tjj the same line favored changes in the he public -school system that mill .provide of instruction in the trades, tarming and of other ordinary avocations, so that the boy or girl who may be forced to labor m for a livelihood may be prepared for ar it. It was a bad day for higher educa- jj, I tion yesterday, but it is hoped the resuit eventually will be many good days tj. for youth not likely to find the way to w a higher education Well grounded in jg > tht three R's. the children destined to d( be workers "in the sweat of the y( faces" for a subsistence would have a ; better chance for success in life, and ^ ' probably attain to such wealth and h, comfort" as the progenitors of the many "newly rich"of the present gen- aeration acquired with a limited educa- g tion More attention should be paid in the public schools 10 -pelling, as well as reading, writinng and arithmetic, and the sooner pedagogues realize the g| fact and improve upon it the better it n Willi be for the children Jof the land.— a L Camden Courier. The great importance of the praeti- p cal element in education has gained 0 almost universal recognition during p the past few years, and today educa- _o - tors are practically unanimous in em- n j phasizing its necessity. Both from ' utilitarian motives and in recognition f of the value of applied knowledge as a 0 disciplinary, study, they are urging the introduction of studies whi'jh pertain to the life and environment of the child. The mental exercise or disci p- r line derived from such etud'es is touch ' - greater than is usually accredited to <■ _ them, as the material of study is c - every present, constantly stimulating ! the mind to activity. { The latest demand is for the intro- , duction of the Principles of Agrical- I tare in' the rural schools There are 1 special reasons for the introduction of J p this study. The education of the , country boy and girl has been "away from the farm and toward the factory" and the city. The study of « civics, of geography^ of history and 1

of thought and study. Many tf WP best sociologiato look to the lutaatou - M tioc-of the study ofactkoltare wl» . fl favorable circamstaacas aa tjtotoMft 9 tore," aaya: "Instroctiou in thaato- Jj/l mentary principlea of agricultore. socA - .*■ as can be property included fa the pro- , M of primaiy scboWs,Vos*b*-to ba j addressed leas to the memory than to f the intelligence of the children. Ik f ' J should be based <m observation of tivwjr : -~M day facts of rural Ufa, and on a ayatoaa , J of simple experiments appropriate to t 1 the resources of the school and,oal- -|1 eulated to bring out dearly the fund*- i mental scientific principles oixfcriying - | the most important agricultatal opafationa Above all, the papils^rf tha m primkry school should be taught tha j reasons tor the operations, and tha •»— v\ $ planationa of the phenomena which aa-- ^ ^ company them-"— D- D. kayna. I jj How to beat an undertaker: Coorit 1 and Oougfafag cod in-CWBn.' Ouretha , £S&2rl2£ hfa^oSlL "Sydaira. Coo^ KUxir ifa iy^^jmy- ^ knOTTO*!©1 2dt^ire to cure a cough. because it doei not contato 3 opiates or harmful drugs of any jaDd. j Guaranteed under the Pure Food and- '■ 1 ■ Drag Law. 1 V. M. D. Marcy and Co. Jan The New-York Tribaoe Farmer J When a practical farmer meeU THE ; ; TRIBUNE .FARMER the recognition is mutual, and they are friends for ever ' after. Why? Because the practical ' j| ' farmer readily tHscovers that The Tri- ,j 1 bune Fa>mer is a superior publication ' for farmers and their families and ^ learns from dts columns that every- J c thing worth knowing about the theory 1 or practice of farming is treated far - M 1 mcr. recognized as experts in their 1 various lines. He know* that it keeps - ' him in touch ^ith all the latest im- • provements by text and pictures and • > " With the special work being done at Willi IUC Bimrei "V*- -o — — a

igricuitural colleges all over the ." »untry. His wife also welcomes this weekly visitor, (The Farmer is printed A •very Thursday,) because each issue il ways contains features of interest to ' J women folk. If you are not acquainted with this -Ja publication it will cost you only $1.00 foi an introduction, or a year's sub- jg >cri prion. Once a friend, aways a — -^3 friend. •The Prudential Girl for It08" "My idea was to g^ youth and beauty, grace, refinement and inno- J cence," said Carle J. Blenner, the ar- • 3 in describing the beautiful girl's ,-lj head he painted for the 1908 calendar The Prudential Insurance _ Company .-'J America. The Prudential is sending out several million copies of this calendar. It ia i excellent piece of color work, being ., lithographed in eleven colors to get the required flesh tints and the shadings in draperies. The calendar is known | "The Prudential Girl of 1908," and one of the series of handsome "Pro- ■ ji dential Girls calendars issued in recent by The Prudent^. Here are s-ime of the favorable com- ' ments the " Prudential Girl for 1908" ; has elicited: • "The 'Prudential Girl' Is again in the land. If possible secure a copy— she's a beauty. " "The 'Prudential Girl for 1908' has mad" her formal bow to society. To ' us she simply looks like a~~5eautiful substantial and healthy American maiden such as one occasionally meeta ' 1 at important social functions." . ^ J " "The Prudential Girl for 1908' is a ■-, pensive lass of sober mien, but withal one in whom a man might feel safe to put his trust — typical of the Company -j At which she is the pleasant re- ] minder. " A ropy of this calendar will be sent upon writing to the Home Office J of The Prudential, Newark. N. J . Cered of Luar Troable. "It is now eleven years since I had a J narrow escape from consumption^" writes C. O. Floyd, a leading business roan of" Kershaw, S. O. I had ran , down in weight to IS6 mnda. and coughing was constant, both by day j and by night. Finally I began taking A Dr. • King's New Discovery, and con- J tinned this for about six montha. when 1 my cough and lung troable were entirely gone and I was restored to my .] normal weight, 170 pounds." Thousands of persons are healed every year. Guam n ted at Ail Drug Stores. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. lm Engraved visiting cards, stationery 4 wedding stationery at Star and • j Wave Office. Come and eee samples " \