The wind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over SO years, has borne the signature of /f - and has been made under his per* ( , S/ sonal supervision since Its Infancy. Wun^ /■CctcAdM Allow no one to deceive you in this. An Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infant* and Children— Experience against Experiment. ' What Is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Fleaaant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cores Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cores Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea— The Mother's FriendCENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS sj Beam tlie Signature of _ The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

THE BARON DE HIRSCH AGRICULTURAL « SCHOOL, WOODBINE N. J. J The classes for the year 1908-9 have t been brought to a cloee on March loth. f Forty-four students have received diplomas and 'certificates. Of this number the following have taken poai- ( tiona on farms at salaries ranging from (SO to $80 per month : Victor Mend, Broody, Va. ; Hyman , Peyser, Oregon. 111. ; J. Heller, Dy- s Bart, Iowa; V. Naidorf, Dysart, Iowa: ( Benjamin Cohen, Salem, N. J. ; Harry Kyeraon, Strawberry Point, Iowa; A. ' Morris Dubin, Millbrook. Ill ; Myer Aueroach, Marlborough, N. J. ; Benjamin Finkelstein. Havre de Grvace, | , Maryland; Jacob Becker, Mauricetown, ' N. Y. ; Max Trivue, Ovid. IN. J. : 1 Jacob Waterman, Bangor, Mich. ; > Aaron Khatschko. Colfax, III. ; David Oohen, Colfax, III.; Solomon Pocinki, i Winfield, 111. ; E. L. Jaffe. Earlville, j I II. ; David Moseof, Earlville, HI. ; j < Morris Widman, Delaware, N. J. ; Sol- j ' mnn Notkin, New Monmouth, N. J. ; j 1 Philip Cohen, Oblong, III. ; Harry 1 1 Kruahevsky, South Royalton, Vt. ; . ' Moses Jaffe, Cressco, Iowa ; J. Solo- . 1 monovitz, Coxackie, N. Y. ; M.JFinger, 1 Hamilton, N. Y. ; J. Schechter, Exe- ! i ter, R. L ; P. Wolman, Wallingford, ! i Conn. ; Benjamin, Wise, Beilvue, j '■ Iowa ; J. Shadkin, Portland, Ore. ; A. j ' Feldermsn, Belmond, Iowa. Several of these young men have ! taken positions which were vacated by previous year's students, who left j K their places for better payiog ones. Three of the graduates of these classes- j viz: Leon A. Flax, Hyman Lazar and Samuel Brodo have rented a farm in Petersburg, N. J., located seven 'miles j from the school, comprising about 300 ! acres, of which about 160 acres are ^ under cultivation. They will work , this farm on a cooperative basis. All three are energetic and serious young men whose efforts are certainly deserving of the greatest Bucoess. Twelve of last year's students have just entered upon their second year at the school, during which time they are privileged to specialties ;in whatever branch they prefer, aDd what they think they are best'fitted for. This will mean that by next spring these young agriculturists will be capable of accepting responsible and well paid positions as herdsmen, poultry men, horticulturists and so forth. The demand for men from the Baron de Hirecb Agricultural School has been

great this year that at least 40 checks had to be returned to different farmers, who had sent them to cover the railroad fare to their respective I farms. Besides the senior class, there is, at present, a .preparatory class of twelve members, eight of whom were admitted last fall ; and of the Urge number of applicants for the new classes, there have been admitted 75 sturdy men, all anxious to follow the call "back to the land." INSURING AGAINST BUSINESS IGN0R ANCE "Oh, yes I am in mnoh better spirits than when I started on the visit to my daughter," said the bright eyed old lady. "Then I was dreadfully anxious about my girl and her little children. You remember 'I was down with rheumatism when the message came that I husband had died suddenly. He had j always received a good salary, but they spent the money right along, and ! knew his family was unprovided for I unless he had insured his l'fe. Even ' when I learned that he was insured in I big strong company. I was apprehensive that Helen would invest the | money unwisely, or would fritter it I away. She -has no head for business— | mighty few women'have any idea what i to do with money. But when I went I to see her I was greatly relieved. I ! ! found that the insurance was in the Prudential— the'yve certainly got « he | right name— and that the plan pro- 1 vided against woman's ignorance of | j financeering by . paying the policy I i money in monthly checks, instead of j all at once, in a lump sum. j "Yes, every month she gets her 1 f check, andgit pays her monthly ex- > penses and a little over. It will go on » ! that way for years and years ; indeed ! as long as she lives. It's a new idea I and a good one. A married woman I who has had no occasion to handle i ; money is apt to be bewilder-d when a • large sum of it tumbles into her hands. A few thousands Jof dollars seems no end of money to her, and she either 1 goes to spending it right and left or : some neighbor advises an investment . that turns out badly, or some plausible \ fellow persuades her to marry him that he may get boldjof her money and ' spend it as hellikes. But with this i monthly income plan, a woman can't , be defrauded and she can't defrau • | j herself. It is just fine. It gives the I * comfortable feeling mv old English ; 1 aunt said shejhad after she bought an ; , annuity, and had no more bother about money as long as she lived. "—Mrs. j Mary E. Bryan in the "Open Houae" I 1 in Uncle Remus's— The Home Magi azine.

Aids Nature M The greet noon, of Dr. Pietee'e Golden Medio*) Die- k. CO very «« curing week etomaohe, waited bodies, weak hmga, Bed obstinate end lingerie! ooogha, it based cm the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden Medioal Dieoorery" supplies Nature with body-buiW- B| leg, tissue- repairing, muscle-making materials, in ooo- ■ Smd ooooeutruted form. With tfasbelp N-.ture the Decease ry strength to the stomach to digest r— old up the body and thereby throw off lingering obstinate ooogha. The "Discovery" re-establishes the digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies and aarfcbe* the blood, and nourishes the nerve* — in ~ Bywr deoler often ssnsOfig "twmt mm good.** M ir yfslsWr better FOR mm— It pore better. Bmt rem ore thlnklot of tbm care met the profit, mm tbore'e mothlmi " loot me good" for you. amy oo. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medioal Adviser, In Plain English; or. Medietas Simplified, 1006 pages, over 700 ni us t rations, newly revised up-to-data BdMon, paper-hound , sent lor 21 one-ocnt stamps, to cover cost of mailing eoif. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

IE an an. Lfftson II.— Second Quarter, For a i April 11, 1909. i THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. ^ Tart sf the Lessen, Acts xit, 1-18. ■ Memory Veres, 7— Golden Text, Ps. f xxx iv, 7— Commentary Prepared by \ Rev. t). M. Stearns. C [Oscrtekt, 180S. w America rrm. Swdatiee.) c We have yet another leaaon on Pater ' before we take up the story of Saul of Tarsus or the option of an Easter lee- J son from I Cor. xv. but as we desire , to mien nothing from the Acta and as t the regular lessor la a manifestation ' of the power of the risen Christ we ] take the regular order. We have aeen ( thus far In this book that all the teaching has been concerning a cruel j fled and risen Christ and that the i thousands saved— the lame man, and i the palsied man healed, and the dead j I raised— were all In the name and by the j < power of the risen and glorified Re- | , deemer. From the time of foe en trance of sin Into the world ujTto the ! present time and on to foe end of this J age the opposition of the devil, foe ] god of this world, is very manifest. , Peter felt tt keenly and therefore i wrote, "Your adversary, the devil, as ' a roaring lion walketh about, seeking j whom he may devour, whom resist, , steadfast In the faith" (I Pet. v, 8, 9). In this lesson the devil's instrument . Is one of the Herods. a decidedly bad j lot, on whose history It would not be j wise to waste time. He Is permitted ; to vex foe church, to kill James, foe | : brother of John, and to Imprison Pe- j ter. But In the end of the chapter : he Is taken from the eayh, and there | Is nothing for him but the blackness j of darkness forever. James; whom he killed, being the Lord's own, found himself Instantly In glory, absent from the body, present with the Lord. Pe- } tor was kept in prison, guarded al- | t ways by four soldiers, and It was | r Herod's Intention to have him brought j j out and slain after Easter. This would have been a great gain for Pet ter, but It was not in the Lord's plan, , as we shall see. Although Peter must have had poor fare and hard lodgings, we see him sleeping, probably as | peacefully as In the trance of our last ' leeson. ready to be slain If that was ' the Lord's way for him. - 8omewhere In foe city. In the house of Mary, the sister of Barnabas, foe mother of John Mark, many were gathered together, making Instant and earnest prayer to God for him (verses g C, margin, and 12), and their prayers - were heard and about to be ans^afc^, j though they hardly expected It, for tad foey not been persistently asking, 6 day and night, and was not this foe last night of hope, and how could be " be delivered? Well might our Lord c aay to us most of the time. "O ye J of little faith!" Let us see God t answering prayer, and may our faith d be strengthened. One of those angels T who excel In strength Is sent to Peter • n as he sleeps In the prison, securely j guarded by the two soldiers, to whom | he Is chained, and by the guard before i the door. But the stone walls and the j e Iron gates or doors are nothing to j t these messengers from the throne of j - God. and without disturbing one of j t foe guards Peter's chains fall off. and ; t he Is told to arise, gird himself, bind I j on his sandals, cast his garmeuts I e about him and follow his friend. Pe- i ter did as he was told, not thinking ] e ' It a reality, but that he was enjoying | a vision. No one spoke to them as 1 * they passed the wards, and the Iron i V gate of Its own accord opened to them ; if (doubtless more angelic ministry). ' and. passing through one street, the j r angel left him, and Peter found himself alone and soon realized that It ! " was no vision, but that an angel had j In reality delivered hlin from Herod i and from all the expectation of the I Jews. The expectation of the people I a perishes, the counsel of the ungodly comes to naught, but the purpose of ' o the Lord stands. x A light shone In the prison, the , x glory of the Lord shone upon the 11 shepherds, a light from heaven shone e upon Saul, for all Is light and glory In ! ^ heaven, and messengers from there j 1S carry light and glory with them, t When we steadfastly behold the face ' j of Him who is the brightness of the ® Father's glory we. too. will uncon- | b | sclously carry some of the reflection I nj of that !I"'it. a sweet savor of Christ. • _ | As to the ,-uards being und'sturbed. 1 j there must have been a deep sleep ! from the Lord upon them, as In 1 I 8am. xxvi, 12; Gen. li. 21.' "All the i I wisdom and power of man are as noth- _ j ing to Him of whom It Is written, "By the word of the Lord were the heavens mnde. and all the host of them by the breath of His mouth" (Pa. XTTllI, 6). When Peter found that he was really free he went at once to the house of Mary and began to knock and continned knocking till be gained admission. Had foey been expecting foe answer foey would have had some one on the lookout for Feter to open quickly when he came. But they said that • Bhoda was mad because she said he was at foe gate, and when she Insisted that tt was so they said it was his anffeL And all this time Peter was IwWng The answer to their prayers could scarcely get to them when he rama. What do yon thtnv of them? Having commissioned them to tell games and foe brethren, he departed and abode at Oatsarea, but whether [With foe centurion of last lesson or . Vftb Philip we can only copjectcr*.

SHERIFFS SALE 1 Chancery of the State of New Jereev. , wi)l£expoae for axle at public vendue v at the Sheriff's Office in Cape May ( House, N. J . on • > MONDAY. APRIL 19fo. 1909, f between the- horns of twelve and five o'clock, to wit. at one o'clock in the » afternoon of said day. , ALL tboee tracts or lots of land and t premises, situate on Peck's Beach, in Township, in the County of Cape May, and State of New Jersey, . bounded and described aa follows : In K oa plan of lots of foe \ "Oeffflfflb Association." . Lot No. 61, situate on the Southeastprly crner of Bay Avenue aDd Fiftyfirst Street, containing in front or , width' on Bay Avenue fifty feet, and of that width extending in length or depth , Southeasterly between lines parallel with Fifty -first Street, one hundred and fifteen feet to a fifteen foot wide street Also lot No. 144, situate on foe Northwesterly comer of Simpaon Ave- t nue and Kifty-secord Street containing in front or width on Simpson Awnoe fifty feet and of that width extending i" length or depth Northwesterly between lines parallel with Fiftysecond street one hundred and fifteen 1 feet to a fifte- n toot wide street Also lo- No. 308, situate on the Southeasterly line of Simpson Avenue one hundred and thirty feet South- , westerly from the Southwesterly side of . Street, containing in front or width on Simpson Avenue, forty feet I and of that width extending in length or depth Southeasterly, between lines parallel with Fifty-first Street one , hundred and fifteen feet to a fifteen foot wide street. Also lot No. 216, situate on the corner of Simpson Avenue and Fifty-second Street, containing . in front or width on Simpson Avenue i fifty feet, and of that width extending I in length or depth Southeasterly bei twf-en lines parallel with Fifty-second ! Street, one hundred and fifteen feet to j 8 fifteen foot wide street j Also lot No. 349, situate on, the j Southeasterly corner of Haven Avenue j and Fifty-first Street containing in ' i front or width on Haven Avenue fifty j feet and of that width extending in length or depth Southeasterly between lines parallel with Fifty-first street one i ! hundred and fifteen feet to a fifteen foot ; | street i Also lot No. 441, situate oo the . Southwesterly corner of West Avenue and Fifty-first Street containing in ; front or width on West Avenue forty ' feet and of that width extending in - length or depth Northwesterly between i I lines parallel with Fifty-first Street ; one hundred feet to a fifteen foot wide i street Also lots No. 448 and 444, situate on ) the Northwesterly line of West Ave- , nue seventy feet southwesterly from [ the southwesterly side of fifty-first ' st containing in front or width onWest 1 avenue sixty feet each lot being thirty • feet in width and of that width extend- > ing in length or depth Northwesterly , between lines parallel with Fifty-first ■ street one hundred feet to a fifteen foot wide street. \ Also lot No. 687, situate on the , Northeasterly corner of West Avenue . and Fifty-first Street, containing in front or width on West Avenue forty ! feet, and of that width extending in ' length or depth Southeasterly between i lines parallel with Fifty-first Street s ninety feet to a fifteen foot wide street. r ! Also lot No. 648 situate on the North- . | westerly corner of Asbury Avenue ' I forty feet and of that width extending I in length or depth Northwesterly be- ' tween lines parallel with Fifty-second ■ j Street one hundred feet to a fifteen ) j foot wide st'eet. f ] Also lot No. 729. situate on the f { Southeasterly corner of Asbury Ave.1 nue and Fifty-first Street, containing , j in front or width on Asbury Avenue forty feet and of that width extending 5 | n length or depth Southeasterly be- - tween l'nes parallel with Fifty-first 5 j Street one hundred feet to a fifteen ; foot street. 3 i Also lot No 742. situate on the Southeasterly line of Asbury Avenue, four hundred feet Southwesterly from 3 the Southwesterly side of Fifty-first • ] Street, containing in front or width -* ; on Asbury Avenue thirty feet, and of • that width extending in length or t ' depth Southeasterly between lines parj |allel with Fifty -first street one hun- • j dred feet to a fifteen foot wide street. i Also lot number 943, sit'-ate on the j Northwesterly line of Wesley Avenue s \ two hundred feet Southwesterly from f | the Southwesterly side of Fifty-first f Street containing in front or width on ; Wesley Avenue fifty feet, and of that e width extending in length or depth B Northwesterly between lines parallel with Fifty-first Street one hundred and I twenty feet to a fifteen foot wide 13 ; street e | Being the same premises granted l and conveyed to said James Moore in b ; fee by "The Ocean Front Improvee ment Company." by deed dated Feb- . ruary 11, 1898, and recorded in the . Clerk's Office of Cape May County in I Book No. 141 of Deeds, page 131, etc. - Also lot No. 442. situate on the '• 'Northwesterly line of West Avenue [> ' forty feet Southwesterly from the Southwesterly side of. Fifty-firet e ! Street containing in front or width on j. West Avenue, thirty feet and of that width extending in length or depth Northwesterly between lines parallel e with Fifty -first Street one hundred f feet to a fifteen Jeet wide street. " Being the same land granted and conveyed to said James Moore in fee I- by William Gland and Sallie M.. his e wife, by deed dated June 18th. 1S98, and recorded in said Clerk's Office in Book 139 of Deeds, page 299, etc. k Also lots No. 489 and 44C, situate on 6 the Northwesterly corner of West Avee nue and Fifty-firet 8troet, containing :- in front or width on West Avenue t seventy feet; lot number 439 heintf . thirty feet in front or width on West . Avenue, and lot number 440 being forty feet in front or width on West Avenue, and extending in their re- » spective widths in length or, depth a Northwesterly between lines parallel e with Fifty-firet Street one hundred v feet to a fifteen foot wide street „ Also lot No. 636, situate on the Northeasterly corner of West Avenue and Fifty-firet street containing in ■r front or width on Weat Avenue fifty • feet and of! that width extending in length or depth Sontheaaterly between r'nii'- •liiMinTiiriHtt

talning in front or width on Central 1 bring^fifjy'><fo*t in^fitxit or width on j tort/fert' in front or width on Central Avenue, and extending in their ■ respective widths in iengfo or depth i Northwesterly between lines parallel j with F*iftieth Street one" hundred feet t to a fifteen foot wide street j Being the same premis* s granted and < conveyed to said James Moore in fee by 1 "The Ocean Front Improvement Com- l pany"' by deed dated November; 27th, 1 1900, ana recorded in the Clerk's Office of Cape May Ooonty, in Book 16% page 829, etc. Sold subject to lien of unpaid taxes for the years 1907 and 1908. Seised as foe property of Julia H. et als., defendants, taken in execution at the suit of Charles Hshn, complainant and to be sold by ROBERT R. CORSON. Sheriff. CHARLES A. BONNELL, Solicitor, p. f. $87.26 8-90 6t SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Faciaa, de bonis et terris, on docketed Judgment to me directed, issued out of the New Jersey Supreme Court I will expose to sale at public vendue on MONDAY. APRIL 19th, 1909, between the hours of twelve and five o'clock p. m., to wit at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at foe Sheriff's Office, in Cape May Court House. Cape May County, New Jersey. ALL that certain lot or piece of ground 'situate, lying and being in foe Borough of Sea Isle Oity, on Ludlam's Island, in the County of Oape May and State of New Jersey, marked and numbered on a certain plan filed in the i Clerk's Office of Cape May County, at Oape May Court House, being lot No. , 218. bounded and described as follows: . Situate on the southwestwardly side of , Eleventh Avenue at the distance of four hundred and sixty feet eoutheast- , wardly from the southeasterly side of , Landis Street, containing in front or . breadth on the said Eleventh Avenue • fifty feet and extending of that width in length or depth southwestwardly . between parallel lines at right angles ' to said Eleventh Avenue one hundred ' and ten feet

' Seized as the property of William F. I Trust, defendant taken in execution I ' at the suit of Thomas Timbo, plaintiff, I I and to De sold by 1 JOHN W. REEVES. j Late Sheriff. I Dated March 17, 1909. 1 Pope & Runyon, Attya. ■ p. f. $6.84 3-20 6t : ' ' AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED ^ r "An ordinance providing for foe is- s t ouance and sale o£bonds of the Oity of o t Cape May, New Jersey, to the araoqnt c of fifty thousand dollars to provide foe t , necessary funds to pay for the addition t j and repairs to the sewage disposal t " building and additions and repairs to , Pavilion No. 1, extension of storm q water sewers on Madison avenue, t , Oorgie street, Queen street and Wash- a . ington street, approximately two c thousand feet, the rebuilding of the v 1 boardwalk and to takp up the floating r , indebtedness of the City of Cspe 'May, c " New Jersey, which floating ^indebted- r ; neas was created bv the City of Cape f i May to provide for the expenses of c said Oity. S Be it ordained and enacted by the in- t , habitants of the Oity of Cape May in . City Council assembled, and it is here- c , by enacted by the authority of{ the i * same. s j Section 1 That when this ordinance c shall have been regularly passed and 1 , shall have taken effect the City Coun- , cil or the proper Committee thereof i may without further order advertise ; e for bids for the additions and repairs r to the sewage disi oaal building at j Madison aDd Michigan avenues. Cape t May. New Jersey, in accordance with ti the plans and specifications on file in f the City Engineer's Office, additions { r and rerairs to Pavilion No. 1, exten- ' - sion of storm water sewers on Madison - avenue. Oorgie street, .Queen street, ' Washington street, and the rebuilding | s of the boardwalk. e Which bids shall be received and ' n opened in Jity Council of said City t and the award of the contract to the n lowest responsible bidder or bidders . t shall be made by the said City Council h at such time or times as said Oiiy il Council shall determine to make such d award or said City Council may if in I e their judgment it be advisable employ I workmen and furnish material for the ] d construction of said work or said por- . n tion thereof as they may deem ad- - visableo ' " Sec 2. And be it ordained ti>»t the e said City Council shall without further n or other order or ordinance for the purpose !>orrov for the City of C<pe May e the sum of fifty thousand dollars and e issue bonds therefor, pursuant to the e provisions of an act of the Legislature 1 of the State of New Jersey entitled n "AN ACT to authorize any City of this ' State to raise money by either temh porary loans or by issue or issues of J bonds for anv sum not exceeding fif- ^ teen per centum per annum of foe . taxable value of the real and personal property rated for assessment in such ® City and to use the same for the pur- . pose of retiring, floating or matured „ bonded indebtedness for the cnlargement and improvement of the public _ buildings, water works, sewerage aya- " tem and for otter lawful purpones of _ such city," approved March 22nd. 1904, and the various acta supplementary « thereto and amendatory thereof. S The proceeds of Bale shall be used aa Z follows; 5 For addition and repairs to the ^ sewage disposal building at i. Michigan and Madison ave5 me* tJ2.000.00 a Additions and repairs to Pad rtior No. 1. 2,000.00 . Additions and repairs to Board- * walk, 9,000.00 * ExtenaioS of storm water sewers, 2,267.31 n There shall be used from the pro- ' n ceeds from ;sale of said bonds the fo! r -.v. ,

forir face ^^aaiVbcnffafoall^A^^l foe denomination of One TboaMH^H Dollars each. Sec. 3. And be it farther ordained and enacted that foe Mayor is hereby authorized to sign said bonds and the 1 City Clerk to attest foe same, and to ' affix foe corporate seal of the City thereto and the City Treasurer to coon- , 1 tereign the same and sign the coupons thereto attached, 'and the Finance Committee is hereby authorized and directed to prepare said bonds reedy for - execution by the officers of the Oitfc hereinabove named: and upon their execution as herein directed 'to eell the J same or any part thereof far the beet y price which can be obtained therefor, not less than the par value thereof and upon the sale thereof or any part thereof and the payment thereof, the pro- ' ceeds of each sale or sales shall be ap- , plied to defravxtbe costs o£foe addition and repairs to foe sewage disposal 1 building, additions and repairs to Pa- , vilion No. 1; extension of storm water * . sewers on Madiaon avenue, Oorgie street. Queen street, Washington street and rebuilding of the boardwalk, and , to take up foe floating indebtedness * herein referred to. - Sec. 4. And be it farther ordained t and enacted that upon the isauapce of - foe said bonds an amount equal to two t per centum per annum shall be paid s into the sinking fund to create sufficient s funds to meet such outstanding bonds i at their maturity, ana there shall be - assessed annually in the City of Oape e May the necessary taxes to pay into_ t the said sinking fund annually the" • necessary amount, and also to pay the : annual interest on said bonds. f Sec. 5. And be it further ordained f and enacted that this ordinance shall - take effect immediately upon its pasf sage and due puDlication. r J. F. JACOBY, e President of CoundL h FREDERICK J. MELVIN. y Mayor. s Approved March 30, 1909. I d JNQ. W. THOMPSON. Recorder.

PARKER'S C^iS Berir Tmi Pnqte. . $1000 IN CASH And 8000 Jig Saw Pictare Pvxtiei Given Away Free A brand new circulation proposition has just bfen inaugurated by The Philadelphia Inquirer and <t indicates at by the immensity of thejlnquirer'e Circulation, the great possibilities in tlie way of coIIecLnir&>ui~ma and thereparticipating in the distribution of the liberal prizes that are offered. The plan is as follows: The Inquirer's circulation has now reached the grand total of 170,000 copies daily and considerably more than 200.000 copies on Sunday's end the Inquirer wants its readers to know where these go. It is therefore printing a every day which it requests its readfre to collect and send in. and ofthe above reward of one thousand dollars in cash and eight thousand Jig Saw Picture Puzzles to the most indus- «' trious collectors. The contest has just started and is to all. An' one may vtart canvassing and collecting these coupons , and the rewards are; many. Has anyin this neighborhood begun a col- • yet. Full particulars may be had by writto The Inquirer's Circulation Department, Inquirer Building, Philadelphia, Pa. SPRING|0PENIN0 Received the latest styles in men's clothes. Our stock is know complete. in now and let us show you some new suitings and assortments that represent the best values we have ever seen. Personal attention given to style and workmanship and a perfect fit guaranteed. VAN KESSEL. 424 Washington street. Cape May, N. J. - Keystone 'Phone 124X RUBBER STAMPS, BTAMP8, Brass or Copper Stencils for marking baskets, etc., will be mads to order at abort notice STAR AND WAVE STATIONERY DEPARTMENT 317 Washington Street Blanket Time is past, now you'll want to lay them away till next winter. Send them to ue first and have them laundered — they will come home soft and fluffy. Do It DOW. | TROY LAUNDRY 310 Decfftur Street. ! Drop postal or call. Keystone Phone 40d WAGON CALLS.