4 Cape May StarandWave

Profit by the "other fellow'*" mistakes. £ g2SffiaE§§e| • m — 1 ill— I re with ktctiI ftw»- 1 , -^VfKL-SSSii : 8 jBk v$r® sr^3£ss$s - Qjr "mi to dnw." MM Put "«I lonrcr." adapted to all tbe bard coo- g w Note th, qomI that will not (hake sffirSanra— £ Steel Jointer snd V B^auai^ rZalKy nm mteMcr and ttrant *?J{S?,S^S1^^o*d2 ' T I SS^^'T^&tbS^U will pay yo« to look. then HP- | { LE ROY PLOW CO,Le Roy, N. Y. ; n f Active dealers seU "~™ In sU towns. If roo cannot find IX BOY rtOWS. , ^ I.^'Tr «>L»« vnwnJ a S. T. Hilman, West Cape May. ' PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ! Bulletin t DREADN AUGHT CARS The nub of railroading is first class equipment and reliable service. The Pennsylvania Railroad provides this for the * public. For many months big all-steel coaches, built like Dreadnaughts, have been operated on all through trains. Their i easy-riding qualities and steadiness of motion have been widely praised. The all-steel dining cars too have distinct advantages over the wooden ones. They are stronger and steadier, and the | act of eating is made more enjoyable by the smoother movement. There are also some steel Pullman Cars — Combined Parlor- ( Smokers and baggage — in the service now. Travelers like them They have plenty of elbow room and they glide over the rails. The sleeping cars are coming. Some lour hundred parlor and sleeping cars will be in use by summer. These steel coaches and cars are the strongest veh'tlts ever built for passenger transportation. They are lire p:Mf, break proof and bend proof. They represent the climax •( safety and the perfection of comfort in railroad travel The Pennsylvania Railroad has always been the leader in all manner of improved equipment as well as in all methods o /_ making1 their patrons more comfortable. This is why it is known and honored as The Standard Railroad of America. Everybody is invited to compare THE CAPE MAY FARMSTEAD BY THE SEA with the leading Dairy and Poultry farms of the world. Such comparison will establish its supremacy. No finer aggregation of healthful, cheerful and well groomed cattle is possible. No finer collection of Leghorns and Wyandottes of purer strains can be seen anywhere. 1 he homes of these cattle and chickens are celebrated for their cleanliness and comfort. Such a combination can but offer to the interested public , the melt sanitary and enticing products Otic visit will more than satisfy the most fastidious. So please make the visit and compare us with others. THE FARMSTEAD BY THE SEA J. P. MACIUSSIC, Manager.

CtLD SPRING George Snyder, of Scrmnton, Pa., spent tbe Sabbath with his family. Mrs. May Walter ia a sufferer from rheumatism. Tbe Walter's farm on which Mrs. King resides la tenanted. Mr. and Mrs. Southard Eldredge visited their ferm Monday. Samuel Pntherford, of Kansas, is spending some time at the home of nia childhood. Mrs. Feaater called on Mrs. B. Eldredge recently. Mrs. Edward Learning has been on the aiok list during tbe past week. Shamgar Douglass and daughter, Miaa Olive, attended the graduating exercises, of the Agricultural Scbotl at New Brunswick Saturday. Elwood

Douglass completed a two year's course on that day. Messrs. ^Richard Matthews and son j attended tbe funeral of Swain, Reeves, at Cape May Point Sunday. V l Mrs. James Ewing ia building a tenement bouse. e J. Hollis Hoffman attended church services last Sabbath. He iB much imB proved in health. s A large number of candidates have made application for membership in the Grange, and will be initiated into the mysteries of its proceedings Mon1 day evening. Five additional names were filed last session and will be voted upon March 14. | Mrs. Alice McKiaaick and children j visited her mother, Mrs Garretson at j Erma, Saturday. Meadamea Sbeatz snd Norton, of I — I

HERE IS THE PROOF ©"hat the best body-building , and strengthening tonic for j Delicate Children YftTol btslws She pU m^dtyY-ol. I promd that Vmol M » tplmm- «■ wsjUfet —far mi sto— iu"— 4M t—fe far falsa— tllhn " — lfa^CMeW,lfaiaillA.llfaCAUIKlfarl Mi f> i Vfaoi builds up healthy fieah and makes thin litde Bobs round . aadpfa-p. Children love to take it .

Dt— Creek, visited friends in this neighborhood Friday. Mi— Lulu Davis has so -far recovered from her recent illness «•• to dispense with the service of the trained our— Ralph Taylor returned from New Brunswick Saturday. Nellie Taylor was playing eqeestrenue Tuesday. Mrs. George Swain and Mrs. Joseph are both convalescent. A number of tbe young folks visited Bank Saturday. Mi— Ellen Rutherford has been confined to tbe bouse daring tbe winter months on account of rheumatism. The pleasant weather of the last few days tempted ber to walk out end enjoy a chat with friends of whotb she can bo—t a goodly number. Mrs. Albert Matthews entertained Mrs. Emily Scbellenger and daughter, of Cape May, Tuesday. Meadamea Libbie Bawn and Jennie McPherson called on several friends in the village Tuesday. Mrs. Davis, of New York, ia in attendance upon ber daughter, who la ill. Eooa Tomlin called on relatives Tuesday. Miaa Widdie Hoffman spent several days of last week with relatives at Erma Mrs. Hattie Oox ia visiting Mrs. 1. Mrs. Electa Edmunds is a Cape May | visitor. J Mrs. Lydfa Mecray, of Riverton, _ been visiting friends here. Mr. and - Mrs. Harry Reinboth have * returned to their Perry street home R after spending two months in Phila- r delphia. ^ Cold Spring Grange had a very interesting meeting on Monday evenine and a good attendance The topic was "Washington" and some good selection were given. Five applications for membership were received and ten that were receivfd the week before were voted on and accepted and all who made application previous to March 7 will be present on Monday « next tbey can receive the first and second degrees 1 J. O. CORSON. "The blood is 'he life." Science has ' never gone beyond that simple statement and given it a meaning ever broadening with the increasing breadth of knowledge. When the blood is "bad" or impure it is not alone the body which suffers through disease. ' The brain is also clouded, the mind and ' judgment are effected, and many an ! evil deed or impure thought may be directly traced to tbe impurity ef the ' blood. No one can be well balanced in mind and body wboee blood ia im- 1 pure. No one can have a wholesome 1 and pure life unless the blood ia pure < Foul blood can be made pure byjtbe ' use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. When the blood ie pure, : body and brain are alike healthy and j life becomes a daily happiness. Standing out iu bold relief, all alone 1 and a conspicuous example of open, ' frank and honest dealing with the sick 1 and afflicted. Dr. Pierce prints on the 1 bottle wrapper in plain English a full ! list of tbe ingredients. Therefore not a "parent medicined, " but a medicine ' of known composition. j Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTORIA : The Security Company come* to you ' as a sound conservatively managed : i financial institution and offers you first . of .11 SArET* for money deposited with us l i ^ ERMA 1 Mrs Robt. E. Hand still requires € the services (of a trained nurse, al- J 1 though slowly but surely improving, c Mrs. Bildreth and Mite Mcintosh t drove to Oape May Monday. ® 1 A consignment' of potatoes has been j. 1 received by Merchant Johnson. 0 ' Mrs. David Hawn called on the t Misses Eldredge at Cold Spring Tues- ^ 1 day. Masters Jay and F Scbellenger, ac- j compamed their aunt on a brief viait | to their aunt, Mrs. Bailey, of the Neck - ' farm. Mrs. M. Johnson called on Mrs. Lizzie Hand Friday. I Mrs.JGeorgie Snyder has returned to her home after having spent a couple of weeks with Fishing Oreekgrelativea. Mr. aaa Mrs. Samuel Garreaton attended the Grange Monday evening and recommended aeveral (new members forradmiaaior,. Such workers as they needed! I George Dickinson has been a victim offtbe grip. b fi KID GRANDE J We are glad to note our postmaster, D. E. Goff is improving but are very sorry to see it ia very slow but we Q hope sure be will be out with us again i aoon. y ; Rio Grande Grange made a record - for itself when it bad a meeting on Toeaday awning in spita of such a storm — prevailed at that time. Tbey fe also bad a speoial meeting on Saturday {J isgfand initiated one member into w tee first and saeood fagras s andcaia- 4 bratod tea first aaniveraary of tea w— wall t— fasii — d a geod —to by D. a G^A^HawaU, after wUto a

I '> "The Easiest Way" w^and, at the same time, the surest way to provide for the future sup- I port of your family is through a Continous JTonthly Income policy. It positively guarantees their support. ' | The Prudential — to— ^

Having Put in an Up-to-date | Mill, We are Now ready to' Grind all kinds of Feed on j Wednesday and Saturday. COB MEAL A SPECIALTY J.K. SPECK AND BRO. Side Road South Cold Spring APPOINTING DAY OF SPEOIAL ELECTION TO VOTE ON ISSUE OF BONDS The Council of the Borough of Oape May Point having heretofore determined that in the Judgment of the Oouncil it is necessary to i-sue bonds of said borough to the amount of Ten Thousand Dollars for the purchase and enlargement of tbe present Water Plant, and the Sewer Drainage System, heretofore used in _ said borough, and no remonstrance against said issue < of bonds naving been filed with the Borough Clerk. Resolved. That tbe question of tbe issue of such bonds according to the resolution of the Oouncil, dated the "th day of February, 19ii, eb«ll be submitted to the voters of the borough at a special election to be held at the polls. J W Ourson's store, on Yale avenue. Cape May PoiDt. on Tuesday, the seventeenth day of May. A. D., 1910 ; thai notice of said special election and tbe object tnereof. at least thirty days prior then-to, shall be given by advertisement signed by the Borough Clerk, posted in at least three public places in said borough, three of which said public placeB shall be the following; The Oape May Point Postoffice, the Cape May Point Fire House, and tbe Cape May Point Trolley Station, and ehall be printed once each week for at least three weeks tbe Oape May Star and Wave and the Oape May Herald, being newspapers published in i be County of Oape May. the county where the borough ia situated, and circulating in the bor ough, there being no newspapers published in said borough ; at said special electon the question submitted shall be "in favor of the issue of bonds according :o the retelution of Council dated February 7th, 1910, or "against the issue of bonds, according to the resolution of Oouncil adopted February 7th, 1910, said eleotion shall be bv and shall be heldby tbe election offioers of the Borough upon arid seventeenth day of May. A. D., 1910, that being appointed by Coancil. Dated March 7th, 1910. E W. SPRINGER, Mayor. W. CORSON. Borougn Clerk. 8 12 8t KEELEY CURE. The cure thathis been continuously successful for more than 30 years is worth investigating. For the drug or drink habit. Write for particulars. Only Keeley Institute in Eastern Penna., 812 N. Broad St., Phila. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM been used successfully lor yeara deep-seated coughs, oolds and bronchitis. Everybody should know about it It is simple, safe and sure. 2-19 4 If you want anything from a paper 1 of pina to a pair of good gum boots Soults, Cold Spring, can serve you. Local 'phone. tf Tbe ancient game of bowls used to be played in tbe open air but tbe Oepe May experts, who are hard to beet, learned tee art in tbe pelatial quarters which booses tea fine Googie- Hall M Parry treat Try them. tf Oreeeriee, toy goods and pvoriteoaa. ( baate and aba— at -to bottom yrto— _at_Xhaa- Sato* CM feeto*.: I

GIVEN AWAY FREE AT GIDDEVGS A;beautiful Gold Plate Clock when you have purchased $25 worth of mer- { chand'ee at our Btore. We are holding a reduction tale which will save you money and give us an opportunity to make room for our New stock of Spring goods. 50c Fleece Underwear 87c $1.25 All-Wool Underwear 98c 76c Medium Underwear 49c $1.60 Fur Caps 98c $1.26 Plush Oape 98c 50c Dress and other Caps 85c. CRAWFORD SHOES FOR MEN $6.00 High Out Boot' 5.48 1 4.0n Gaade Colt Skin Gun metal and other leathers 8.48. 8.60 Grade all leathern and Styles 2.98. LA FRANCE SHOES FOR WOMEN $4.00 Grade in tbe Lateet Style 8 48 8.50JGrade all leathers and toes 2.98. 3.00 Grade ail shades that are popular 2.48. We are quotiag the above prices to give you an idea of how everything Is cut below their actual value at tbia rale. Give ua a call and rave money. S. R. Gidding 419 Washington Street, Cape May Ask fcra $25 Punch Card and when pur ched you get a beautiful Premium Free. I SEE WASHINGTON THE NATION S CAPITAL < Pennsylvania Railroad TOURS $10.75 and $13.25 fron Cape Kay nilllfiiTT^ Covers all necessary expenses j Te* T 1 lnersrles. tickets, and full lnfom.allou may j / ~ — H | ^ ^fefBSrri be obutrod fromTTlcket Azents or r»-i j.bjwood. ueo. w.boyd. Piss. Trsffl . Mgr. GenT Pisa Agent j Pedigree Seeds 12— Landreths' Seeds hich Succeed. I If not sold by your merchant in sufficient variety write for Landreths' Catalogue. This advertiseme nt with an order for over $1.00 la worth 20 cents. Say if a private Gardener or a Market Gardener. D. LANDRETH SEED CO., Bristol, Pa. iwambbh mention this pape r ahmhab YOUK Seed Potatoes HERE STRICTLY TRUE TO NAME Cobblers. Rose Dew Drops Oreew Ml— to Ins State o< Metes, afa Rfty steer VerisM— We can always Bell Lower than our Competitors SBKD POTATOES STRICTLY CASH CHOICE YELLOW ONION BETS WRITE FOK PRICE LIST JOHN K1ENZLE, N. W. Cor. and ft Dock SU. Ml ! ***-*- PhiiuMphii —ib iwk | ksystonb. main it-m Salesroom and Warahoaaa 216 8outh 2nd Stroot