4 CAPE MAY SYAR AND WAVE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6. i9oo^ 1 ' 1 '■ ^===g=PY--~-Y— 1 || ' , . '■

Doctors say take Cod Liver Oil— fay undoubtedly mean Scott's Emulsion. ft would be just as sensible far them to prescribe Quinine In its crude form as to prescribe Cod Liver Oil in its natural state. In Scott's Emulsion the oil is emulsified and made easy to take— easy to digest and easy to be absorbed in to the body— and is the most natural and useful fatty food to feed and nourish the wasted body that is known in medicine today. Nothing can be found to take tts place. If you are run-down you should take ft o< we I. wl** M wwt Worli " BOOTT it BOWNE. *0> P«e1 8U Net Yefc j ' TBE COLD SPRING GRANGE HE LECTURER'S ABLE ADDRESS Mivered by Mrs. Belle Matthews at He Piblk Installation a Start Tioae age The following it the address of Mrs. Belle Matthews, Lecturer of Cold Spring Grange, at the annual installation : Brothers and Sisters: In my estimation, there will be no , real success without cooperation. The 1 word cooperate, means, to operate , Jointly toward the same end. On j Concurrent effort depends success. I , ask you all then, as this New Year of , life, this New Year of crops, -this New , Tear of Grange opens out before -us : that each and every member of this < order, hold out to me the hand of t cooperation, thus to assist and i Strengthen me in this noble work, i ( Withhold your assistance and 1 can 1 do nothing "In unity is strength " f Let us carry out the declaration of t purposes, by endeavoring to place ag- | riculture where God placed it in the s beginning, "the first and most impor- ' a tant calling of man." Let us labor for v the good of our order, our country and t Mankind, for ag iculture is the only fc Occupation directly instituted by our r Creator. i £ It was a command Jof the Almighty

that man should till the ground. History proves that where agriculture has : been fostered, that nati on has pros- ; pered. and reached a high degree of perfection, but where it has been . neglected, degeneracy began. In no Occupation does man's daily labor bring him into such close relationship with the great Creator, as in the cultivation 1 of the soil. In the coming year, may 1 we as Harvesters and Gleaners, rear , for the mind as well as for the body. | Let us cultivate an observing mind. 1 Natural history is. replete with both | " the wonderful and beautiful, and its ! j •tudy enables us the better to carry 1 out the principles we inculcate of!, Faith. Hope and Charity. The fields t of our labor are ever white unto the j e harvest of knowledge to be gained. || What Raphael or Michael Angelo. c with all the skill and genius they had- 1 at their command, could ever paint a a •unset as does Nature? What sunrise, « (on canvass) ever compared with r natore as she sends her inimitable 1 1 shafts of coloring forth to greet the f new born day? Let us accept Words- t worth's invitation to d

"Come forth into the light of things and Let Nature be our teacher. " Young tells us tha-, "The course of nature is the art of God" And is it not true as Shakespeare says, "One touch of nature makes the whole world j kin.'" Milton tells us to "Accuse not nature ; she hath done her part, do thou but thine " "Who does not, when the pink and j white blossoms shake off their fragrant j perfume, catch some of their sweetness? And when the ieep red and rich yellow fruit, bends the tender bough, who does not feel that the Merciful Father cares for us, and sends the luscious fruit that ou^ lives may be richer? "When the sweet breath of new mown hay permeates the air, where the ripening grain, swept by a gentle south wind, bends and sways, rises *nd falls, as dp the ocean swells, and you note the sturdy cornstalk with its bending ear ; as you listen to the faraway sound of the whippoorwiU's evening song, sad watch the great ball of light sink slowly oat of sight, ofasorv-

ing, the golden-tinted cloud, you exclaim, "The effect; the influence of nature upon nsvure ; The golden sun lis* left its trace upon the cloud!" » Who can enjoy these b auties and Pleasing-, and not be happier and better for the sights and sounds enjoyed !" I agree with Owen Merideth when he says that. "No life can be pure in its pufpdw and strong in its strife. ( And all life not be purer and stronger thereby." "Hpw can a ife exist, where nature sheds her beauties so liberally on every baud, and not be lifted up, and inspired to a nobler and higher living? Can anyone live beneath the canopy of Heaven, ana dwell a-nong the beautieH that are found on the farm, and not be influenced by <he love of God which is • manifest on ever» side? "When tbf warm soring sunshine, [ and the early spring rains are warmj ing and refreshing the earth, left cold and dry by the slow heavy tread of ; winter, and all nature is pudding into [new life, then does /she not shed aj ! warming and refreshing influence over , ! us? As we think of neglected opportunities, we, like nature, shake off those wintry days, aud warmed by the | sunshine of love, refreshed by showers j of energy, press on to activity with a new zeal, teeliog that we should live | to be useful, live to give light, live to I j accomplish the end for -which we were | created and quietly and steadily shine j out, trying to do good. — J I "The door of opportunity to higher / and better things, is open to all Patrons of Husbandry from this time , forth. Let us look into the future and > I forget the past, or that part of the past which brings sadness or regret. Look into the future with a smile upon 'I your lips, and a song within your [hearts. Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys and girls ot the farm are marching, keeping step to the music of the Grange, ever on -vera and upward along the road ' j to better farms, brighter hemes, better '• citizenship, and a higher and nobler manhood and womanhood. "The Fatherhood of God, the Brotherhood of Man, is the corner- , ' stone of the Order. Let us work for ' the up-building of our organization, ' 1 until ev-ryone engaged in agricultural ! pursuits, shall become a member of : the society, and join hearts and hands 1 with us, in advancing the noblest and most honorable work of man. Let us j remember tben. that we as members , of this order, are "bound together by t the faithful tie of agriculture. " ' j "I ask you again then, dear Patrons, ' , during the coming year, to work with for the upbuilding of agriculture, | and also to aid in tightening the "fra- 1 ternal link which binds us in one social ( band." When President Roosevelt | ^ jSWitou tbe.quest ion to 600,000 farmers * as to what one thing in their opinion would most help toward the uplift and j of the farmer and iiis 1 : the answer which far out- £ numbered all others was "join the I Grange. " True enough, and yet Pres- i iiuc ciiuujju, ami yet rres-

r ident Roosevelt (who is not often so) - and his commission, was just forty1 ) four years behind the Grange in this j good work. The great central idea of ' j the Grange from its birth, has been to 1 [elevate, broaden, beautify and protect > 1 the rural home. What farmers need : i to learn most is the true value of. and I [ the great power in -"organized effort." I I Competition used to be the lite of 1 trade, but it is now of the pasi. Go1 operation shines out for the farmer if j he will but have it so. The power of | farmers was never more full of possij bilities than it is today. And is there . any reason why the states should not I have farmers for farm legislation? I j am glad to be able to say that here in .good old Jersey, this little spot on j earth often jeered at by city fops, this | little insignificant (?) "Garde.i State" jof the world, is not aboTe naming some of its representatives from j among the farmers, for is not our own ! Senator, who is present with us to- ] night, to some extent, a farmer? At i 1 he is interested in the farm, the j and everything that pertains | to farm life, even to the marrying of a j of the farm. The day is dis-

d appearing when tl;e farmer must take a bacx seat in public affairs, and f j the one is almost here, when the coun- 1 1 try at large, must take off its hat to e : the farmer. He is beginning to recog j d I nize the fact tha# in "practical co- j 1 ; operation" lies his assurance of sue- 1 0 cess. A number of Granges have profited j d 1 largely by a cooperative system of ! * ' buying and selnng. During the past j ' - year over $11,000 worth of seeds were 1 a sold in this way. JBemde seed corn. 1 . clover, peas, beans, etc., the trade • was extended to liTe stock, cedar - fence posts, telephone poles, etc.1 ' 1 Three to five cents per post, and $35 per cedar load were the savings 00 1 r cedar poets. One Grange designated ; one shrewd reliable business man from ' among its members, to purchase arti1 cles direct from the Grangers then sell 1 to the wholesale dealers, thus saving 1 the amount of the middle man's profit. C B Keg ley. Master of the State - Grange of Washington, says when the 1 r farmer is right, the country is right The Washington, D. ^O., National j . : . \

a Grange, of which Grange we have the honor of having present yrith us this e evening, the Lecturer, is still advancing the idea of ti e parcels post, postal n sarins* bank, and national aid < far good roads, d During the past six years $(60,000,t- 000 were produced by farmers, for ira- " provement of water ways, e Our present Senator Hand has j « orked with good effect, during the ! * WMWtffeife, toward bringing about i the improvement of inland waterways. : ■r on the coast of our own dear native 1 state His next move will probably be e for the improvement of. farm homes as y well as the adjacent -easide resorts, \ by means of planting trees by the toad j j sides, or perhaps more appropriately I ! ,f might say. the "auto-way. " He will • H probably ask for an appropriation to- ; e ward this end. s What traveller, but hides himself from the sun's fierce rays, behind the i "corooal of leaves," worn by the giant [ . otk? What auto but steers its wounded d shaft for the shade of this wayside! f shelter' Have you ever given this j ; 0 matter much thought? Yet what im- 1 g proves the appearance of a property so i r ' much as tb« beautiful trees? It will j . interfere with the telephone and elec- j f trie light poles, you say? Ah no! j B They can be made to conform to the 5 demands of heauty in nature, and with , two such able men, in'eres ed in the e beautifying of the farm borne, as are 5 1 Senators Hand and Gaunt, we have 5 much co hope for in this direction. , "The groves were God's first temples," and did you ever think, r "How beautiful common tnings can be ; 1 1 How Heaven may be glimpsed through ' , a wayside tree?" j The matter of sidewalks in tbe rural ] > districts is also a matter for Grange 1 consideration, -as is tht appealing to 1 , both the Senate and House, to request r Supt. McCau'land to replace the Cold j Spring station in its old location. It is I I but a short distance to the new "city" < and would save the farmers time and ' inconvenience, as they haul their loads 'c I of phosphate, seed potatoes and other . grange commodities from this conven- ' . ient point", during the coming spring. * ' If Yi Aft A Trifc Sfiliil * * About the size of your shoes, it's i satisfaction to know that many s people can wear shoes a size smaller x by sprinkling Allen's Foot-Ease into r fheml Just 1 he thing for Patent * . Leather Shoes, aud for breaking' in ( New Shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c. 4t s t "The Grand" Motion Picture Theatre h » the popular place ot— resort in the a evenings. The pictures displayed are j. the latest and most interesting bb- r tainable. This is tbe only show of trie p now running in this city. if s WallPaper Wall Paper. j§ } A new and fine assortment of wail * is now being offered by Eldredge c Johnson, 318 Washington street. Whatyou need in this line can be sup- ^ plied. y C CA.BTOHIA. Bean tu Kind Yoa Haw Ulnars BoceM js „ „ .T7~: - iS

°> «• Ta>"1(?r is the Cape May Agent | j for Waldorf shoes for men and women, I lis ' ^anc* sewed method. j It will pay you to look over Laven- I 10 j tbol's new assortment of goods which ct just arrived. sd j — j ,i . ^ ) YORK STATE GROWN FRUIT . j j of a.nf? °ther nursery stock in large quan- | tities. Buy direct from grower \Ve J . " offer a comple e line of this farfious >f stock at reasonable prices, and can ; 'jf 1 save you one-half of what you would .j. : nay agents. Send for our new illustrated catalogue. L. W. HALL & CO.. 5t Rochester. N. YJ Business established in 1879. 1-2 13- j m Health and mnscle are developed by I is the judicious exercise afforded oy the • ■ bowling alleys. Coirgress Alleys. 38 1 j Perry street, sre the most modern | * and best equipped. Try an evenn 1 ing at the ancient and ever enjoyable ! . n game. . tf II 3 HUM) FADE I a [ Will be paid to all customers from ■

Dennisvi'le. Gosben. Court House; l 'or any own south of Court House . | who purchaSf > IE* DOLLARS (S101 j . 1 or more of goods, i This offer will be good until ' j New Years. Large assortment 1 of gifts for men and women and a large quantity of toys for children. Save your money by supplying , your wants at our store. Full line of dry goods and furnishing goods. i. LifERTDOL 319 WASHINGTON STREET.

SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of fieri facias to nTe directed issued nut of the Court of • Chancery of the State of New Jersey. I will expose for sale at public vendue at the Sheriff's Office, Care May Court between th« hours of twelve and five o'clock, to wit. at one o'clock in the afternoon, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15th, 1909, all that certain lot, tract or parcel of ^ land and premises, situate lying and being in the City of Ocean City, County of Cape May. and State of New Jersey, numbered five hundred (600) 1 in section C. on the plan of the lota of the Ocean City Association. Beginning at a point in the northwesterly line of Asbury avenue, at the f distance of two hundred and twenty (220) feet southwesterly from the southwesterly line of Eleventh street, containing southwesterly of that point 1 in front or breadth on the »aid Asbury thirty (80) feet, and ot"that width extending in length or depth northwesterly between lines paralle with said Eleventh street, one hundred feet to * fifteen (16) feet wide g street. Together with all and singular the rights, libexties.^privilggee, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto or in anywise appertaining and the reversions and remaiivders.rents and profits thereof, and also all The estate, right, title, interest, use, property claim, and demabd of the said defendant of, in to and out of the Seized as the property of Charles G. 1 I Sithens. et. ais., defendants, taken in * exeout'on at the suit of Artelia J. Westcott; complainan'. and to be told bv ROBERT E. CORSON, Sheriff. Clarence L. Goldenberg, Solicitor. P. f. $9.00 1-16 5t j TV Sc an Of Lm( Lift A French scientist has discovered one secret of long life. His mt-thod deals with the blood But long ago millions of Americans had proved I "un" 01s 01 Americans nan provea

t Electric Bitters prolongs life and j makes it worth living. It purifies. ' I enriches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds waste! nerve cells, imparts I life .nd to ie to the eutire system. Its • I a god«end to weak, sick and debilitated 1 people "Kidney trouble had blighted my life for months," writes- W. M. Sherman, 01 Cashing. Me . "but ElecI tr c Bicers cured me entirely. " Only 1 at All Druggists. feb J Thomas Soults' general store in Cold j Spring is a popular base of supplies i: Lower Township and a "square deal" I is given to every patron. •* CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. j The Kind Yon Have Always Bought PARKERS HAIR BALSAM 1 KSifiF^ 111 AN IDEAL GIFT j 9 9 THE NEW ROYAL SEWING MACHINES Unot only tbe best machine in tbe & market bat * handsome piece of fornl- fl tore a* wall. Call or write for more - n information. _ ■ R. M. WENTZELL jj Furniture Ware Rooms ■ 33 I^pn-y St.. Cape May, N. J. - jj

no matter how small carry it. Five cents ¥ ; the amount. For your a week buys protecij own and your family's tion In benefit, you should m ' • _ 9 |^^The b Prudential

Can You Stay Away? WE'RE now out for a clean 'weep sale. Spring goods are pressing winter Rood- right bard and winter good- must go. we care nothing about pVofif and but little about cost. We simplv want to SELL OUR GOODS. Just a few Suggestions as to bow prices run— 1 COAX SWEATERS SHOES Sweaters I 98 Crawford Hlgbcot Shoes 3 00 "• 1 1.98 *6.50 Value $6.48 8-5" " 2 98 6.60 •• 4.48 60,1 " 4.48 14.00 •• 3.48 .60 , Fleece Underwear .39 All LadiesJ and Children'* Shoe* 1.28 Wool « .89 reduced Menjand Boy* clothing 1-50 " "98 d nearly given away. IT It won't pay you to attend this sale, then it won't pay you to pick up Dollars S. R. Gidding CLOTHIER, BATTER AND SHOER 419 Washington Street. SEE OlASHiriGTON THE HEART OF JTHE NATION (1 - - - — - - — — - ■ rsMsswr*

! THREE DAY TOURS VIA ! PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD - - Jekiani IB, Match 18, April 1, 8. 29. May II. 1909 t ROUND TRIP RATE $10.75 OR $13.25 I FROM CAPE MAY Covers m-cessary < tiw nws fur three dny«, Ti. keis good reuiroinfi for ten days i? Tie tailed Itlner*rics and full Iuformatljn of Tlrket Agents, or J- R. WOO l». GEO. W.BOYD I Passenger Train.- Manager General Passenger Agent . ! EXCELSIOR SKATING RINK GClill Open : Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Evenings I and Saturday Afternoon. |j Also each Wednesday Afternoon for beginners I, G.eneral Admission lO Cents SKates and Wardrobe 13 Cents 8 to 10.30 Evening 2 to 4-. 30 Afternoon | 4 WM G. Blattnek."* Geo. S. Bennett g I ELATTKEE L BENNETT j MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES j IMartle and Gramte Work | I Blue Stone Flag and Curb in Stock and laid on short notice, j 8 New designs and estimates furnished onlapplication 8 SOUTH JEHSEY MAHBLE WOEES