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. jCSSTORift I For Infants and Children. • (The Kind You Have 1 I Always Bought j Bears th' //A, ' Signature / All • °f Ayr ] a Jfv In fir Us8 ■ W For Over ; Thirty Years j iCASIOBIA

FARMERS EDUCATIONAL TRAIN As the initial e'ep in a campaign to arouse more interest in scientific farming in New Jersey, the State Agricultural College and the Pennsylvania Railroad are to cooperate in running a fanners' educational train through southern New Jersey on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 8, 9, and' 10. Nineteen stops will be made, and at each of the stations lectures will be given on soil fertility, potato and strawberry production, afa^fa, corn and dairy products. ^^teg^telieved that the adoption of iii lof-fcmtHg — fayNew Jersey will greatly increase its agricultural output, and it is this which the State Agricultural College and the Pennsylvania Railroad will urge upon the farmers. This move ! ment also typifies the many methods i adopted by the; Railroad Company to j create traffic for its lines by promoting | the betterment of the country through which it operates. To advertise the Farmers' Special, I large posteis giving all particulars of j the train are to be displaced in promi- 1 nent places in the section through which it Is to run. And additional, de- j tailedf information concerning this unusual train will be placed before the j farmers by personal letters from the ' State College authorities. Two cars of the train will be fitted up as lecture rooms. Upon the arrival of the train at each station, farmers j will be invited to take seats in these cars. Stops will he of 50 minutes, during which time four 25 minute lec- j tures will be given, two in each car. In addition, pamphlets on dairy management, fertiliser formulas, potato j culture and other subjects will be distributed among the audiences for per- 1 man en t reference or study. On the train from the State Agricul- 1 tural College will be Dr. Edward B. j Voorhees, Edward Van Alstyne, K. I C. Davis and M A. Blake. Division Frieght Agents W. W. Wimer, Jr., and Wm. Coffin will represent the Rail- 1 road Company. The State Board of Education pfepared a bill a short time ago providing that physical examination of pupils in the public schools should be mandatory. At present the Boards of Education may employ physcians to examire the children and about 20 per cent, of the 456 boards have adopted it. It is alleged that the beneficial results war-

rant the extension of the system. This bill was intrusted to Senator Ackermau > and it passed the Senate. It- will - provide places for a couple of hundred - doctors throughout the State and will , ' subject all pupils to examination. Any : parent or guardian who allows a child ■ to attend school after notice that it is ■ suffering from any disease, will be r treated as a disorderly person. | THE BEST COMIC FEATURES , If you 'want a comic section which is [ really humorous— one you can enjoy , and wbtch will make you laugh, buy , [ THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS every *i Sunday. 4ar yep and the children will , , find it very interesting. The children will amuse themselves * for hours reading about Hairbreadth ? Harry, the famous Boy Hero, and his I adventures; Lucky Mike; John, Poor . ! John ; the great bargain fiend, Mrs. i Rummage ; Mrs. Time Killer, who ® kills time ; Mr. Grouch never fails ) | to amuee ; Clumsy Claude is always I I tryinu to assist bis father, but general- ! ly lands in trouble, and Mr. Sofileigh is worked by every one ' The comic features all are drawn by i , the best comic artists in^Ametica, ex- j 1 1 clusively for The Phildelphia Press. I They will entertain the old as well a* the young. Have the Philadelphia 1 Press delivered to your home every [ - j Sunday morning. THE LIFE SAVING SERVICE I The Five Mile Beach Sun says: I ! "One of the most important branches | ! | of the national government to the sea- | . j coast counties of New Jersey is the life ' , Buying service. It was in this state | j that the life saving service hart its ! M birth, and it has been a matter of | state pride to see it grow and become j I more and more useful yfcar by year, j j j The annual'cost is now about two mil- j _ j lion dollars, but that is but a trifle >n : comparison to^the money saved, to saynothing of the precious human beings | who are snatched from the very jaws j of death by the brave life savers. Acj cording to "an official report just pub- j j Hahed, the life saving crews, during j I j the year ending the first of June last, i saved nearly twelve millions nf dollars, j | worth of property on ships that came j | into distress, in addition to rescuing ; from death several tbouasijd persons. ! - Out of the millions of dollars of prop- ' 1 t erty placed in danger, only about two I i million dollars was lost, the salvage . amounting to about twelve millions, j i as already noted. This statement has : s to do with what are.known as ships of e the documented class, but the life sav- 1 - ing crews took part in caring for those ! - who met trouble on smaller craft,

Honored by Women / When a woman apeaks of her silent secret sofarmg she , trusts you. Million* bars bejTffRWMrf atowad this made of ooofi- :JB1P : gjjl!" rfJlpga^N. Y. ' Brsryj ' — Kp K§ wurfriagTeuri^powe^oT'Dr! kafwAv1 U Pier-e's Favorite Prescription f»g§» 1 ; Bj IT MAKES WEAK WOnEN STRONO II IT hAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. IB No woman's appaal was ever misdirected or bar oooH Adauoa misplaced when aba wrote for advice, to J the Wobld's DunsiAXT Medical Association, Dr. 1 R. V. Pieroa, President, Buffalo, N. Y. ... - ~ T

such as row bouts, sail boots awl LOSS OF BUT SIX LIVES. In this list the actual low of propgnztjt srs ss i were placed in JeoparCr. wfth the ton « of but six lives. In "addition. * danger ® signals shown at the approach of j storms saved much low of life mod B property by ' sounding warnings in c time. Thus the work of the life aav- * ing service baa .'paid for itself a thous- t and times over. It is one'of the wont ( paid branches of the federal govern- I ment, yet there is no other deport- j ment which represents so much hard , work. I Two millions of dollars spent to ■* save twelve millions of dollars in j property, and thousands of lives in j addition, is a mighty good investment. ( The work done by the life saving J crews is of the most'strenuous quality, j and the men engaged have to display ] rare bravery and remarkable judgment ( when their services are needed. It is 1 no child's play, and it frequently comes to pass that the men in the ser- ' vice are themselves lost'or subjected j to suffering of the most acute sort, 1 particularly in cold weather. There is 1 no money valuation to be placed upon j the accomplishments of the life saving crews. If tbey merely succeed in «sav- < ing lives the money paid them is well spent. They are on duty twenty- four j houts a day, "and they are expeeted to J be ready i for action at "a minute's < notice. These Tmen are entitled to the j ' best pay, and the "scope of the service j ' might well be extended. It is a great I , branch of ?tbe government, and it is | ] the duty",fof f Congress to provide for | ' more pay "and an increase in the num- j ! ber of men ^available for the service, j It may be that for weeks and months J : the crews have no work to do, but ' when the call lor assistance comes it 1 is imperative and the men are tested : to the limit of strength and endurance. ' ; New Jersey feels an especial interest j i in tlys £ranch"of the federal govern- ! i ment, and ourJOongrestimen, especialI ly those representing districts In which ' I are located 7 the seashore counties, | I should feel it to be their duty to secure i ' better service and" bdtter pay for the | I brave fife savers. " | GOOD WAY TO DO BUSINESS When one| can buy gold dollars for fifty cent, it is a good time to'purchase. In ordering a 50c bottle of Dr. Howard's celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia at 25 | cents, Mecray's Pharmacy is giving [ one of the greatest trade chances ever : | offered to the people of Cape May. | Even though offered at half price 1 1 for introductory purposes, the. specific is sold und'r a guarantee to cure or 1 the money will be refunded. 1 If food does not digest well, if there I is gas or pain in the stomach, if the tongue i= coated and the breath bad, if there is constipation and straining, ' Dr. Howard's specific will cure you. If ! it does not, you have druggist Me- ' crav's personal guarantee to return your money. 1 This remarkable remedy comes in the ferm of tiny granules, and can be carried in the vest pocket or purse. ' It is very popular in New York City, ' and it is not unusual to see someone j ' after a meal at one of the large hotels | | or restaurants, take a doss ot this j I specific knowing that it will prevent j the uncomfortable feeling which frej quently follows a hearty meal. Dr. Howard* specific gives quick re- j lief and makes permanent cures of con- ! stipation, dyspepsia and all liver , | troubles. These are strong statements, but Mecray is .giving his enstomers a i ' chance to prove their truth at just half , the regular price— Bixty doses for 26c ] If they are not found true, all you r j have to do is to ask for your money. ' ! Thomas Soults' general store in Cold | Spring is a popular base of supplies in | Ixiwer Township and a "square deal' j i j is given to every patron. '' :j . HE 1IICE-I-KEEK WORLD, THE GREATEST NEWSPAPER OF ITS TYPE j IT ALWAYS THIS THE NEWS AS ITS j PKMPTIT AND FULLY READ IN EVERY ENGLISH SPEAKING COUNTRY i It has invariably been the great effort . j of the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New , i York World to publish the news imk j partially in order that it may be an accurate reporter of wnat has hap- , I pened. It tells the truth, irrespective j j of party aud for that reason it has > achieved a position with the public unique among papers of its class. If you want the news as it really is,* i ! subscribe to the Thrice-a-Week edition , | of the New York World, which comes to you every other day except Sunday, and is thus oractically a daily at the price of a weekly. . The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and the Star and Wave together for one year for $1.65. The regular subscription price of the two pepers is $2. NOTICE PILES and other diseases of the rectum cured without the knife. Treatment painless. No delay from business. The moat careful and rigid . investigation invited. Send for " rn" S ' DR. R REED, Room 780 Witherspoon Building, Wal- • '^ngtwesb Office bear* 9 to 2. 11-14 26t., Groceries, dry good* and provisions ; also boots and shoes a' rock bottom prices at Thoe. ISoulta. Cold Spring, tf > i

PROPOSALS FOE GRAVEL ROAD Cape May Ceeaty, K. X the Board of flbo^n FreSSdero of on the sixteenth day of March, nineteen hundred and nine, (19(B) at Cape Court House, N. J , for the construction of a gravel roed from the center of the Seashore road st Rio Grande, to the angle in Rio Grande Avenue at Holly Bgach, a distance of two and nine hundred two thousandths (2.902) miles, and known as the Holly , Beach Turnpike. Said road to be constructed according to plans and specifications which be seen at the office of Bon. Gilkyson, State Commissioner of Fublic Road*, Trenton, N. J. ; st the residence of A. B. Smith, Director, Beesley'a Point; Chas. Ssyers, P. Fox and W. S. Johnson, Ocean CHty ; Ch tries Olonttng, Sea We City ; D. Ludlim, South Denni* ; Sylve ter S pence, Goshen ; D. Schelienger,' Erma ; J.-T.- Bennett, Oape May; and W. Rodan, 288 Perry street. May City, or at the offibe of the at Ocean City, N. J. On the day and date first mentioned all proposals received for said work will be immediately opened and publicly read by thn Board of Chosen Freeholders, of Cape May County, N. J., the said Board reserving the right to reject any or all bids, if deemed to the best interests of ibe County. Each birt must be accompanied by a certified check to the amount of One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars drawn payable to the order of Anthony B. Smith, Director of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Cape May I County, N. J. The successful bidder will be required to execute within ton I days after the contract has been j awarded to him a bond in such sum and with sucb security as shall be ap- ! proved by the Board of Chosen FreeI ; said bond shall be in a sum | not less than the estimated cost of the road when completed. Each bidder will be required to sub- ; j mit to the State Commissioner of 1 Public Roads; Hon. Frederick Gilkyson, Trenton, N. J., and to the En - ■ gineer prior to the time of submitting 1 bid for.construction a sample of the gravel he proposes to use in the construction of this road. All proposals must be on the regular "Proposal" form provided for the purpose; sealed and plainly marked on i the outside of envelope enclosing them "F'roposal for-flolly Beach Tum- | pike," with name ana address/if b:dder. i [ By order of Board of Freeholders. ' i ANTHONY B. SMITH. Director. R. FENDALL SMITH. | 2-27 3t County Engineer. SHERIFF'S SALfc , By virtue of a writ of fieri, .facias, issued to me out of the Courr of Chancery of the State of New, >i'rsev, I will i expose for sale at ppMTc vendue, be- : tween the hours of 22 and 5 o'clock, to- ■ wit, at 1:30 -o'clock in the afternoon at the office of the Sheriff at Cape May . Court House, N. 1., on , MONDAY. APRIL 5th, 1909. That thirty shares of the thirty-ninth , series of the capital stock of the com- ' plainsnt association, held by it as collateral security, by assignment from i Theodore Mueller, in his fife time, in the HI] of complaint in said cause pari ticularlv described, to be first sold to pay : and satisfyunto complainant the sum . of six thousand seven hundred and nine , ! dollars and twenty cents, the principal, > dues, interest, fines and insurance pres | mium secured by a certain mortgage i made bv the said Theodore Mueller and [ Caroline Mueller, his wife, to complain . I anc. bearing date the twenty-sixth day- of January, in the year of our . Lord one thousand nine hundred end . seven, and of record 'n the Clerk's r Office of the County of Cape May, in Mortgage Book No. 77. pages 28t, etc., t ami that certain mortgaged premises, i with the appurtenances, in the bill of f complaint in the said cause particularly set forth and described, that is to l say: ALL that ce'tain lot or piece of ground in the City and Couoty of Cape May, in the State of New Jersey, described accordi g to a survey thereof J made by E. S. ■ aylor. Esquire, Sur- | veyor, oh the twenty-ninth day of August, 1881. as follows: Situate on the southeasterly corner of Decator street and Columbia avenue. containing in front on said Decatur street fifty-two and six-tenths feet and extending of that width iu length or depth eastwardly along the southerly side of said Columbia avenue at right angles to said Decatur street one hundred^nd thirty-six feet to ground of William Marks ; bounded eastwardly by said ground of William Marks; southwardly bv other ground of said _ Theodore Mueller; westwardly by sa'J - Decator street and northwardly by ' Columbia avenue aforesaid. " Being the same premises granted and 1 conveyed to the said Theodore Mueh " ler, by deed from Charles Young et ! ox., bearing date June 84, 1896, and 1 recorded in the Cape May County : Clerk's Office, in Deed£Book No. 123, pages 426, etc., in fee. Seized as the property of Caroline 1 Mueller, et als. , defendants, taken in * execution at the suit of Cape May > Building and Loan Asaociation, oom- '■ piainant, and to be sold by ROBERT R. CORSON, Sheriff. ' James M. E. Hildretb, Solicitor. ; p. f. $18.57 3-6 5t . • VNITINP CARDS either en 1 101 1 111 U grave l or printed should be "letter perfect" and on cards of good quality, that is the s reason so many of these cards are ; sold by the Star and Wave Pub1 lishing Company, 315 and 317 r Washington St.- We can please you in this line. Write tor style Card A and prices of our imitated engraving OASTORXA. u ; B-atk. ^TMKs4TBfasA)«TtB«am

; ▼ i ] ; Fin torn fens til tet , fltttni, C..1, j.ili uTnce xmuk. ■ , ' Mayor, F. J. Melvtn, Jan 1. 1910 I Aldannan, Jos. B Hughes Jan. 1, 1911 Council, Wm. 8. Shaw, Jan. 1, 1910 •• S. H. Moore, Jan 1, 1011 . Jos. Hand, Jan. l, 1910 " Stll well Hand, Jan. 1,1910 " J. J. Doak, Jan. 1. 1811 ' " Joseph El well Jan. 1, 1911 : " Adam Boelke, Jan. 1, 1912 1 1 John J. Jacoby, Jap. 1, 1912 • William Gilbert, Jan. 1, 1818 ' Recorder, J. W. Thompson, Jan. 1, 1910 I Assessor. Irvln Eld red ge, Jan. 1, 1910 Collector, Gilbert Hughes Jan. 1, 1910 1 ! Treasurer, T. W. Millet Jan. 1, 1010 1 City [Solicitor, Thomas P. Coiiey Jan. 1, 1011 ■ Building Inspector, W. T. Stevens, Jan. 1, 1918 j City Engineer, Stllwell s Townaend Jan. 1, 1912 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION. 1 Samuel S Stltes, President, 1909 : Dr. A. L. Leach, Vioe President, 1910 , William Porter, Clerk, 1011 r Howard Otter, "* 1909 1 William R. Sheppard o 1911 1 W 111am B. Gilbert, 1909 I George S. Douglass, 1909 - Luther C. Ogden, 1910 1 Dr. V. M. D. Maroy, * 1909 ! ______ - BOARD OF HEALTH. . Dr. A. L. Leach, Pres., Sept 1, 1909 Dr. V. M. D. Maroy, T Health Officer, Sept. 1, 1908 I Roberts. Hand, Sept. 1, 1909 William Porter, Secretary, Sept. 1, 1908 r George L. Lovett Sept. 1, 1908 1 FRATERNITIES. I Adonlram Chapter, No. 29, Royal Arch Masons. Convocations, third Monday of each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin streets. Cape Island Lodge, No. 80, F. and A. M Communications, second and fourth Tuesday a of each month at club room, Washington and Franklin Sts. - Gape May Camp, No. 8778, Modern Woodmen of America. Meets first Wednesday of each mou •- -- Auditor1- IamII Cape May Conclave, No. 183, Im- - proved Order of Heptaeophs. Meets at " Ogden 's Hall. 810 Washington street, " on second and fourth Thursdays of , each month. Cape May Council, No. 1691, Royal h Arcanum. Meets first and third Thurer days of each mouth at Auditorium. n Cape May Lodge, No. 21, A. O. U. n W. Meets first aDd third Thursdays of - each month at 310 Washington street. £ Cold Spring Council Jr. O. U. A. M. e No. 185. Meets in ball afeCold Spring ., every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Columbia Lodge No. 23, Iudepen- | dent Ordes of Mechanics. Meets each n Monday at Auditorium h Eureka Lodge, No. 7, Ladies' I. < '. x M. Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 0 o'clock at 504 Washington street. „ Friendship Council, No. 27, D. of A. , Meets on Tuesday afternoons of each week at 2:80, iu Jr. O U. A. M. Hall, [ Cold Spring. ' 0 The John Mecray Post No. 40, G A. R., meets on the third Friday of each f month at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at Frank- * in -treet school building. if Mayflower Lodge No 258, ludepen- - dent Order «>f Odd Fellows. Meets lf each Friday at the Auditorium, Jack son street .. Ogallalla Tribe, No. 157, Improved 1- Order of Red Men. Meets at Auditor- * ium, Jackson street, each Tuesday even- ._ ingL Haymaker's Loft 157$. t Washington Camp No. 110 P. O. 8. e of A., meet every Thursday evening ;at ^ Jr O. U. A. M. Hall, Cold Spring. y. Cape May Fire Department. Meetd flrst Monday evening in each mouth at J orner Washington and Franklin Sts. f d BOARD OF TRADE. F Preeiilent, S. K. Ware £ Vice Presideut, F. W Lloyd Secretary, Charles Brownmiiler 1, Treasurer, T. W. Millet n . FIRE ALARM STATIONS. >' he Fire Department has rearranged Its fire alarm boxes and the following are the numbers and new location of boxes: 25. Washington street, near Schellen ger's Landing, n 32. Washington street, near Union. j 47. Washington street and Madison avenue n 54. Lafayette and Bank streets . c 68. Broad and Elm Ira streets, e 65. Pittsburg an^ New Jersey avaa. h 69. Stockton avenue, between Jefleraon and Queen streets. 7 78, Franklin and Washington streets e 75. Howard street, opposite Stockton e avenue. j 82. Colombia avenue and Guerney streets. 84. Ocean street, near Beach avenue. 91. South Lafayette and Grant streets. ' 92. Broadway and Beach avenue. 93. Perry street, near Brdge. 94 Perry street and Beach avenn

Y. P. s. C. R. FriSy at m. F. M. OTCBCH or THK ADVBW Rsv. Arthur Husa, Rector. Sundays, celebration of the Holy i Communion at 7J0 a. m ~ Prayer, Litany and Sermon , (on fixn : Sunday of each month celebration o > ; Holy Communion) 10 SO a. m. Sunday 1 aeboo!2 p. -m. Evening (Obnca!)8er- , vi he and Sermon 8 p. m. Week days. Thursdays, Holy Com- .V1 munion 7:30 a. m.; Wednesday, eveo1 log prayer 8p.m. Saint's days. Celebration of tlHH Holy Communion 750 a. m. 1 FIHST M. E. OHUBOH. Rev. Jamea Burna, Pastor. ^ Preaching on Sunday morning at 10^0; in the evening at 7:45. Meeting ' at 9 a. m. and 6:80 p. m. on Sundays. I Sunday school at 8 p. m. 1 Epworth League Sunday evening rft 7:80 o'clock. • , Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening at 730 o'clock. 1 Class meetings Tuesday" Thursday ) and Friday evening!. , ! "i .1 ? BAPTIST OrfDBH. Bev. H. F. Crego. Pastor. Preaching on Sunday morning at j 10:30; lmthe evening at 730. Sunday morning Workers Meeting at g 10 a. m. Sunday school at 230 p. m. j Wednesday evening prayer meeting ,> g at 730 o'clock. j Young People's Meeting Friday evening at, 730 o'clock. Men's meeting Saturday evening at j 730 o'clock. m I — OOLD SPRING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' Rev. J. W. Lowden, Pastor. 1 Services Sunday morning at 1030. - } Tabernacle M. E Church, Erma. * pastor. 1 •• t ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH. COLORED Rev. W. W. Johnson, Pastor. Preaching on Sunday morning at ' 10 30 ; in the evening at 8 30 ; Sunday ■ morning class, 12 30; Sunday school at ' 3 p. tn. Monday . -..;.Tg^AuxiM»y, 8 m p. m. Tuesday evening, choir re- ' hearsal. Friday evening, class meeting, 8 p. m. All are welcome. t COUNTY DIRECTORY. - List of County Officers and Dates at ? which Terms will Expire Justice 8upreme Court. Thos. W. TreD chard, Rep., 1914 Circuit Judge, Allen B. Endicott, Bep., 1911 • Law Judge. JameB M. E Hildreth, 8 Rep-. 1911 £ Prosecutor of Pleas, Ernest W. Lloyd, j ReP-- 1918 t Sheriff. Robert R. Coreon Rep. 1910 Deputy Sheriff, John K. Sparks, . Rep. 1910 3 CoroDer, Dr. W. A. Lake Rep. 1913 - Coroner, Mark Lake, Rep., i»l2 Coroner, Najhan A. Cohen. Rep., 1909 b County Clerk, Julius Way, Rep.. 1910 Surrogate, Charles P. Vanaman, Rep 1912 j Deputy Surrogate, E. C. Hewitt. County Collector, Joseph I. Scull, Rep., 1912 Road Supervisor, Lewis S Still well t COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS; L. E. Hughes, Rep. 1909 * Henry F. Daugherty, Rep.. 1909 1 Cbas. T. Norton, Dem., 1909 4Michael H. Kearns, Dem., 1911 Terms of Court— Second Tuesday In g April, September and December. BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS. f A. B. Smith, Palermo, Jan. 1, 1916 W. S. Johnson, Ocean City. Jan. 1, 1910 1 John P. Fox, Ooean City, Jan. 1, 1910 g J. D. Ludlam, So. Dennis, Jan. 1, 1910 if D. Schelienger, Erma, Jan. 1, 1910 J, T. Bennett, Cape May, Jan. 1, 1910 3 David Rodan, Cape May, Jan 1, 1909 Charlee Clouting. 1911 1 Charles Sayre, 1911 :j 3 Sylvester Spence Goshen, Jan. 1 1911 Anthony B. Smith, Director. Samuel Towneend, Clerk. LEGISLATORS State Senator, Robert E. Hand, ■- Rep.. 1910 '■ AasecuDiyman, O. E. Stllle, Kep., 1910 1 _____ 3 TAX COMMISSION EBS. Ellis H. Marshall, President, Seavllle f 190$ >5 Aaron W. Hand, Cape May City; . ^ mo Stillwe'l H. Townsend. uape May Court House, 191^ . k Wilbur E. Young, Asglerea • * | Secretary J ■ ■ / i