g CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY MARCH

Spring Humors fjImpure or effete matters accumulated® in the blood during the winter cause in the ■ spring such disfiguring and painful troubles ■ as boils, pimples, and other eruptions, also ® weakness, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, j® The best medicine to take is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the H blood, and effects permanent cures by giving ® healthy functional activity to the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and skin. -j&pssSli mm -

THE HEW EDUCATION { EiprewioHi of Proaiicot lea nd J Newspapers oo Needs of PaWlc J Sckools < • I i A thoughtful critic of our public \ school system observes that a city 3 school has a tendency toward the city i and city pursuits and away from the f country and country pursuits— that it has a tendency to make children clever rather than useful, to educate the head rather than the hand. "We are building up more and more vast cities that are over-populated, which in the past have been the ruin of other countries, 1 ' he aaya. Should not the tendency of population away from the rural districts to the cities be counteracted in some way to take city people to the . rural districts? And what better | means could be adopted than the public schools? There ie a State agricultural school at New Brunswick, but , bow many school children ever hear of j it and bow many pupils does it receive? , Should there not be something of the aoil and its cultivation taught to children aa well as the mechanical arts, 1 which are for the city and town? Edu- 1 cation makes taste and occupation. 1 The public schools of the cities might 1 do a valuable work for the country and < agriculture.— Newark Star. < S. L. Heeter, superintendent of I schools of St Paul, Minn., says : 1 The question of efficiency in the rush 1 of industry which has marked the last I decade or so is of vital importance. : We recognize an industrial develop- i ment comparable with nothing ever < seen in the history of the world. Industry has thrived as industry was never known to thrive before. Every 1 competitor has been met and conquered . in the triumphal march we have made : iuto the markets of the world. The ; industrial leaders of other countries have stood aghast at the multiplying figures of our competition and the aggregated totals of our output. But we should not be mistaken as to the basis for this acofinplishment We have lavished our raw materials, we have used extravagantly our ingenious labor-saving machinery, and have developed cheap transpartation in a day. We have taken all these advantages and coupled them together with a natural genius (or industrial combination. We have understosd better than any other people how to do'things on a great scale. Highly developed manual skill has bad small place in the industrial development of America. We have^aatonishcd the world with our quantity rather than our quality. It is already dawning upon us. that in the haste of our marvelously successful industrial development, in ttie new

industrial order which we have evolved, we have left no place for a broad and adequate training for our industrial workers. Here is my fundamental p-opo8ition. The very next step in industrial America must b" in the direction of a ayetem of popular education for industrial efficiency. Senator Colby's bill appointing a commission to inquire into the subject of industrial education has passed both houses. Referring to tne graduation of thirty six young men from the New Jer>ey Habitual Constipation flay permanently cwercomcty proper personal efforts vritKtKe assi stance Of the one Irak benciicial laxative of cei&Ar .fSejL, JvnrcK enables onefojorm regular habits daily So that assistance to na-ture-enay be gradual)/ dispensed with wken uolonger needed as the best of j remedies, when required, are to assist 1 nature and not to supplant the natur. a) junctions, whick must depend ultimately upon proper nourishment, 1 buy the genuine ^niS' wffWfflk "

Agricultural College, the West Jersey Press says: ""We are glad to know that there are some farmers' boys pro- . gresaive enough to want the education J which will make them successful in their calling if they apply it with Indostry. Farming car. be made a paying and independent vocation in South Jersey if intelligently pursued. This has been demonstrated in many instances. There is no need for an industrious farmer boy to seek a more promising field of work." CASTOR I A Tor Infants Children. The Kind Yoa Hare Always Bought NEWS NOTES (Continued from Page 1.) m., arriving Cape May 10:30 a. m. ; Oape May 6 :30 p. m. and arriving Broad Street Station 7 :SK> p. m. »»(• At Esteljeville. Atlantic County, there is a low place in the highway which ia dangerous to autos and" the owner of the adjoining property is saio to rrsist all attempts at repairs, since every stranded auto has to be hauled out of the hole when caught, and nets him $6 ,for use 6f his team. Another story ia that Atlantic City members of the Board of Freeholders hinder the building of proper roads leading down from Atlantic to Cape May County, bo aa to make it difficult for autos to get down to Oape May County resorts. ft ft ft ■ Captain L. A. Spinney, along with Captains Barr, Chase, Cushman and others, will be guests at the new hotel for the opening. Captain Spinney ie master of the yacht "Wakiva," owned by Mr. L. V. Harkness, of the New York Yacht Club. He has just returned from a 16,500 mile cruise, having left New York December 18th and made a run to Buenos Ayrea and return. In 10 months, this yacht has placed to her credit 38,000 mi lea. She is now being fitted out for a cruise to Labrador. The Wakiva ia 240 feet over all and 86 feet 6 in. beam, of the shade deck type and the first yacht to be fitted with Lord Kelvin's patent electrical sounding machine, as used in the Battleship Dreadnaught. ft ft ft Dr. Walter Phillips, an enthua ias ie antoist of this city, will come down from Philadelphia ahead of the autoe to be included in the contest run from Philadelphia to this' city, which It to occur April 11th, and place signs so that proper roads may be selected and bad spota avoided. The Doctor t r

has voluntarily concluded to do this to aid in making the run thoroughly pleasant. ft ft » R. J. Creswell is»energetically pushing the improvemena at the Windsor and visitors will note a great change for the better when they arrive, ft ® ft The Rudolph has been leased by the ; Hotel Cape May and will be used for 1 the housing of employes. « « « \ Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Richardson ' will conduct .the Girard this season. 1 ft » ft ] Mrs. R. C. Hughes has concluded to 1 rest from her labors this season 'and 1 has relinquished the Glenwood. She : has been in the hotel business for a ] number of years. One hears and reads a great deal : these days about re'Oombinations" especially "Combinations of Capital." The government ia after a great many of them with the "Big Stick" and it is to be hoped that they will be broken up. There is another great combination, however, that is a source of much good, and noc on ly does not come with- . ta the swath of the "Big Stick," but : conforms stricU,y to the law. It is a combination of Quality and Quantity to ' be found in the half pint bpttie of Elliott's Emulsified Oil Liniment for 26c. Guaranteed under Pure Food and Drug 1 Law. Yellow package. V. M. mar A PLEASANT SURPRISE dories Newell waa given a "but- ' prise" on Wednesday evening by a I number of his friends in honor of hia j natal day. The-evening passed quickly ' and pleasantly with interesting and ( amusing games and social intercourse. At the close refreshments were served.

THE WINDSOR OPEN ALL THE YEAR 'R.J., CRESWELL, PROPOPEN FOR. SEASON APRIL 4th First Class in all its appointments. Sun psriots. Suites with baths. Thoroughly renovated and heated throughout. ... fflisimrniaii THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA 326 millions of dollars is a stupendous sura. In gold eagles «6e bulk of such a sum is inconceivable. It is greater than the total revenues of the United States Government for 1895, and nearly half as much as the total Government receipts for 1902. This.is the gross amount earned by the operation of the Pennsylvania Railroad in (907. To earn this vast sum it required .the^arrying of 435,064,1 3b tons of freight and 1 53, 047,046 passengers. This is the largest volume of traffic ever kindled by any railroad of the world in one year and it yielded the largest gross revenue. The large proportion of this mighty sum was paid out in salaries and wages to over one hundred thousand employes in dividends to fifty five th62sand stockholders, to" mills and 1 factories, and other agencies lor equipment and supplies, and gave work to the bands and bread to the mouths of millions of people It staggers the imagiattion to. conceive of the multitude - of people who have been benefited by the distribution of this magnificent bounty, and Yti'e resulting good to the country and the people from the operation of so great an institution is immeasurable. i It adds" to the satisfaction of travel over a matchless roadway in the best built cars and under every known aafe- [ guard, to think that the average earning power of the 1 1,175 miles of this great' system was £29,000 per mile.; ! From any and every pofcit ol view the Pennsylvania is ! The Standard Railroad of America. i SEE WASHINGTON 1 **' / / < B THE HEA&T OF THE NATION THREE - DAY TOURS i VIA : PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ! April 2, 11 and Ml) 7, 1 90S. 1 ROUND TRIP RATE $13.25 OR $10.75 FROM CAPE MAY According to hotel selected. Covers Deceeeary expenses for three days. Tickets good retumin for ten days. ; *11 TNE PRINCIPAL POINTS OF INTEREST TOE NATIONAL CAPITAL s Detailed Itineraries and full lmformatlon of Ticket Agenta, or i J. R. WOOD. G. W. BOYD. Pusenrer Traffic Monzcer General Passenger Agent 0 - Phlladelpnls P». 1 "

BOARD OP TRADE MEETS Forty-four new members were elected to the Board of Trade at a special meeting held Friday evening and the Publicity Committee announced to consist of I. H. Eldredge, W. G. Easen, Dr. V. M. D. Marcy, F. ,W. Wolff, and Sherman Sharp. The officers signed the necessary papers for the incorporation of the Board. A resolution passed condemning the menhaden steamers and requesting the Governor to use his influence to prevent their being licensed to fish in New Jersey waters in the future. Several Philadelphia news- 1 papers were represented and their agents urged an advertising campaign, I stating that for Cape May this is the < psychological moment to secure the at- ' tention of the public. The Very Latest Alarm Clock IS THE ROTATOR— the alarm rings for a quarter of a minute, then ia silent a similar period, alternating - thus for about twelve minutes. It is fitted with a manual "shut off," by means of which the alarm may be discontinued at will. Alarm bell ia contained entirely within* the case, which ia of seamless drawn brass, nickled sad highly polished. The retail'price of the clock is $2.60. THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS makes a special offer of the clock and "The_ Daily Press" every week day for one year far $4. 00. No other expense. Every one who takes advantage of this remarkable offer will be well repaid for the outlay.

1 Rtllrth Rnwdj ; CATARRH ; tyi Bftm BIN I Glrss Relief it 6 too. , It cleanses, soothes, JkjSjSSqA beals and protects the diseased mem- ' brane resulting from Catarrh nnd drive; ' sways Cold In the Hood quickly. Restore; . the Benaea of Taste and Smell. Full sire I B0 eta. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use In atomizers 75 eta. ' Ely Brother?. 56 Warren Ktr'-et. V.-"- VnrV I Notice to Limit Creditors. . | Estate of Charles P. Hughes, De- . ' ceased. : Pursuant to the order of Chas. «P. i Vanaman, Surrogate of the County of i Oape May, made "ton the seventeenth . day of March, A. D. . 1908, on the application of the subscriber. Administrator of said deceased, notice ia hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber ( under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of ' said deceased within nine months from r > the 1 7th day of March, A. D. , 1903, or , they will be forever barred of any . action against the subscriber. , Dated March 17th, A. D., 1908. JAMES MEOR AY. ■ . 8-21 9t Administrator. ! Annual Meeting of the Cape Island i Turnpike Co. , The annual* meeting of the atock- : holders of the Cape Island Turnpike . Company will be held at the office of . the Company No. 22 Federal street, Camden, N. J., on Thursday, April 9th, 1906, at 10:80 o'clock a. m., ' > Election for nine Directors same day i and dace. I J. M. HARDING. 8-21 St Secretary.

TVT A TTTNTP Q Grass Carpets - - - - Grass Rom 'I Crex Carpets .... Crex Ruga fl®H|®®®| Ax minster and Velvet Rugs, 3-4 Yard Crex Stair Carpet. Are now on sale w mm CHARLES A. SWAIN 305-7 Jachson. Street ' 1 1 '&■ B ' I

FatabllibMl 188A Bell Telephone ®7X THE DAYLIGHT STORE Through the Hoop! < MftglTW 1 V e are bursting witfi good things for the careful buyer— v. The greatest advance of Spring PL Goods that w# have had since ^ we've been in business. ' White Goods and Ginghams LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 0. L. S. RNERR, 518-20 WASHINGTON STREET,

YOUR Seed Potatoes here Strictly True to name and Sold at lowest prices, under a full guarantee. all VARIETES: Please write for prices SEED STRICTLY JIB prica^sftKct to uta ciuaja mftoat tobu p. o. B. CARS1HERE JOftN KIENZLE, N. W. Cor, and & Dock Sts. Formerly tit Dock St. PHILADELPHIA. SALESROOM & WAREHOUSE, 216 South 2nd;St.

W These are a few ^ « Styles of the VJ Reflex C. Inverted jf Gas

Lamps The Best InvertJl 55,K ed LampMade. j? Come in and see CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING COMPANY 4(16 Washington Street O. A. MERCH ANT, Jr., Both Phones Manager.

I Rest for Tired Eyes 70* Skf* t.lismsjm.'^ssssjsr^ I

0. A MERCHANT, JR. COMMISSION BROKER stocks bsd bosds 406 WASHINGTON ST., CAPE MAY, N. J. BELL PHONE 86 KEYSTONE « D