4 Cape May Star and t#*ve Sa urda*- I*

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin dre.ADN AUGHT CARS

The nab 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 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 thp smoother move ment. 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 four hundred parlor and sleeping cars will be in use by summer. These stedl coaches and cars are the strongest vehicles ever built for passenger transportation. They are fire proof, break proof and bend proof. They represent the climax ol 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' making 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 Wyandotu s of purer strains can be seen anywhere. The homes of these cattle and chickens #arc celebrated for their cleanliness and comfort. Such a combination can but offer to the interested public the most sanitary and enticing products One visit will more than satisfy the most fastid So please mike the visit and compare us with others. THE FARMSTEAD S) THE SEA j. p. MACKISSIC, Manager.

HOTEL ARRIVALS VIRGINIA Philadelphia — John Tracy. Mrs. Quinn, B. "f. Brown, H. O. Campbell, Gardner Hendrie, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bart Eyster, Jacob Snare, J. S. Fees, Jan. C. Warburet, Howard Selden. H. J. Schmidt. New York— R. L. Smenberg. T. Llchtenstein. Morgan town, W. Vs.— H. W. Sundmaoher. Cape May— Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Oburch, Mrs. Mary Ohurcb. Ocean City— Roland D. Krskwe, M. F. Champion. Camden— Jos. Bradway, Wm. A. Baird, R. S. Enis, Jno A. Cashman, B. Sm'ythe, H. Hewitt Goshen— H. Swain WINDSOK New York— Ernest I.evy, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kreid, Mrs. 0. Seidensticker. Philadelphia - N. S. Jones, H. ' Laird, W. Wilber. George 0. Stevenson, Herbert O. Kendall, A. H. Reid, J. W. Shamer, P. B. Hall, George ABigman, C. M. Batten, H. O. Volk, 1 O. B Bradford. East Orange. N. J.—C. K. Smith. Green Bay, Wis —Sister Caroline. Dennieville— Lem Wentrell Weet Chester. Pa.— W. A. Pierce. St. Davids — Mrs. Randolph F. Justice. Ocean City-J. P. Fox. W. S. Johnson. , Cape May— H. B. Moyer, John T. ] Bennett. Ernest W. Lloyd, D. W. l Rodan. ' j Sea Isle— Charles Sayre. ,

| Wildwood— L. M. Rice. Tuckahoe — H W. Gandy. Cold Spring— Samuel Townsend. i. Between the ages of fifteen and I I forty-five, the time when womanhood I begins and motherhood ends, it is esu rimated that the aggregate term of i. woman's suffering is ten years Ten . years out of thirty ! One-third of the best part of a woman's life sacrificed] Think of the enormous loss of time ! • But time is not ail that ia 'oat. Those years of suffering steal the bloom from - the cheeks, the brightness from the eyea, the fairness from the form. They write their record in many a • crease and wrinkle. What a boon then to woman is Dr. Fierce'a Favorite , Prescription. It promotes perfect regularity, dies up debilitating drains, heals ulceration, cures female weakness, and establisnea the delicate , womanly organs in vigorous and permanent health No other medicine can do for woman what is done by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. NOTICE I Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Fire Department of the Borongh of West Cape May will be held in the Borough Hall on Monday evening. March 21st, at 7:80 pi m. All members of the department and all those interested Jare urged to be ' present. HENRY H. ELUREDGE, 14 President , Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A HAVE GONE SHAD PISHING , Captain Lewis N. Smith, Captain | George T. Koseman and Captain John Lemons, started up the Delaware on ( to enter into the shad fishbusinesi and will remain until the ] close of the season. May I6th.

THE REASON WHY 1 I A He Vftibi

I IS THE BEST STRENGTHENING TONIC I ■ ^ Feefale °H People, Delicate Children, Weak, Run-down I rD ■ Persons, and to Counteract Chronic Coughs, Colds "id A I Bronchitis, is because it combines the two most world-famed I { I mp*l|frnal. strengthening, body-buildipgcEmcnts I C I liver Oil and Tonic Iron, without oil or grease, I y ■ tMtea good, and agrees with every one. B 1> ■ We return your money without qnmtioo if Vkwl fl B accomplish all we claim for it. B L I JAMES MECRAY, Druggist, Cape May. I *

I TE LAUNDRY Nearly every day we have the question asked as : "Why do you call your laundry the Troy Laundry?" . Well first, laat and always, all Tror Laundries are goed ones and now a little history about Troy. Troy, N. Y. was the home of the laundry industry— th e starting point as it ware. The first detachable collar was made in Troy "bout 1848 by a lady wbo saw that c dlars being made separate from the *irta (it was the custom those days to have all collars and cuffs attached to the shirts) would save a great deal of labor. She called in soma of the neighbors and it wasn't long before aB Troy was wearing the detachable collars, and it wasn't long before a collai; and cuff factory was started and, of course, the collars and cuffs had to be laundered and naturally the laundry followed, and spread over the country and today ranks fourth in tbs industries of tbe U. S. A., that is in the number of employes. The lsygeet independent laondry machinery company is named Troy, and is tbe original and is not in the trust There are about 500 Troy Laundries scattered throughout the U. S. Remember you get that shirt *cf yours hand ironed if you send it To the Troy Laundry, 810 Decatur Struct. Keystone 'Phone 40D. Wagon calls.

" W. L. DOUGLAS ®3.00,®3.50,«4.00 & ®5.00^~^fc. SHOES /f Best in the World / g|\ foil Color CfUttt W. L_ Douglas shoes are the lowest price, quality considered, in the world. Their excellent style, easy fitting and long wearing qualities excel those of ! other makes. If you have been paying high prices for your shoes, the next time you need a pair give W.L. Douglas shoes a trial You can save money on your footwear and get shoes that are just as good in every way as those that have been costing you higher prices. If you could visit our large factories at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than other makes. CSI'TIOJI — W. L. Dooslss nsror and price Is Sate. If W. 1. Douglu shoes are not for tale to roar Ttelait;. write tor Mall Order Catalog. W ,U Douglas, j Brockton. Mass 2 ISAAC TENENBAUM . - 1 i 1 — .Tva

t C6LB SPRING e Mrs. Mary R. Soffe baa returned 1 i from Wildwood where she spent the winter at the home of ber daughter. " J Mr. and Mra. Frank E. Bate took ; dinner with Enos Tomlin and| family . on Sunday. J Mra. Thomas Batteraoll is an ac ive , Grange worker. Mra. Wm Grease and son spent a , few days of laat week with relatives. ' Messrs. Oourtland Reeves and „ Richard Matthews took a short drive s Thursday morning. ] e

Mrs.fGeorge Walter ia still^eonfined to her room suffering from rheumatism. Mra. Edward Learning ia improving ■lowly from a recent attack of grip Meadamea F. Weeks and William I Swain were calling on the sick of our village one day laat week. | Mrs. L. E. Hughes and siater called , on Miss Ellen Rutherford Wednesday. Miss Mary K. Miller returned to her home Wednesday after having spent a couple of weeks pleasantly with ber sister at South DenniB. Joseph Fleischhauer has returned to Philadelphia where be will resume his occupat.on of practical embalming Edward Fleischhauer will continue the Kolb Bread route recently vacated by his brother Joseph. ' Miss Widdie Hoffman is spending week at Erma. Rev. A. Lackey will preach in the terian Ohurch Sabbath morning. Mra. Belle Learning ia visiting her son Edward By requesi Mr. Edson Packer rendered two beautiful selos in the Old Brick Presbyterian Church Sabbath morning. In bearing bim the congregation enjoyed a musical treat. Mrs. Belle Matthews acted a« accompanist. . Mr. Pack- r is a soloist in a Fhilaael , pbia church choir. A "Poverty Social" was held at the 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoff- 1 man Thursday evening for the benefit | of the O ha pel fund. i Efforts are being made to furnish an ' "Infant Room" for the 8abbath school, j The increasing number of little folks < render this addition to the Obapel a < necessity. i A little new stranger, f A veritable Granger, : Has come to adorn the new home I Of D. T. McPherson. < A vtry small person, t Whose maaUr— aa yet he's found none, c the qcestion that vexes. And greatly perplexes. That'* thought of again and again. J Is— what will this person Who* laat name's McPberioi, to the front of his name? •1 waa mentioned in Grange Hall That Frank B. would fill all ! Seq ui reman ta— and so it become. 1

and, at the same time, the surest I way to provide for the future sup- I port of your family is through a I Continous rionthly Income policy. I It positively guarantees their sup- I port.

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The Prudential III

TEN strong | Companys | i | Agtreple i's|iiUl Over J10 000.000 j 1 1 j Represented by Hand & Eldredge J | j g Fire Insurance Agents. S [ S Twenty-six years of experience, i | | Your insurance placed wirh us I p rf s absolute protection from l-»ss * ; | ' I IP Apply to l ® S [ I S. F. ELDREDGE | L310 Washington Street * A. W.HANi i 816 Washington Street s Having Put in an Up-to-date ■ Mill, We are Now ready to i Grind till kinds of Feed on , Wednesday and Saturday. COB MEAL A SPECIALTY

' J. K. SPECK AND BRO. Bay Side Road South Cold Spring g RESOLUTION APPOINTING DAY OF SPKOIAL ELECTION TO n VOTE ON ISSUE OF BONDS The Council of the Borough of Oape May Point having heretofore deterd mined that in tbe judgment of the . Council it is necessary to issue bonds 0 of said borough to the amount of Ter Thousand Dollars for the purchase and * enlargement of tbe present Watei F Plant, and the Sewer Drainage System, heretofore need in said borough. 3 and no remonstrance against said issue of bonds baving been filed with the Borough Olerk. Resolved, That the question of the b issue of such bonds according to the ] resolution of the Council, dated the 7th day of February, 19J0, shsil be submitted to the voters of the borough 1 at a special election to be held at tbe polls, J. W. Ooraon's store, on Yale , avenue. Cape May Point, on Tuesday, the seventeenth day of May, A. D., 1910; that notice of said special elec- " | lion and tbe object thereof, at least a t'irty days prior thereto, shaii be . given by advertisement signed by th- . Borough Olerk, posted in at least three poblic places in said borough, i three of which said public places shall be the following: The Oape May Point Poatoffice, the Cape May Point Fire House, and the Oape May Point Trolley Station, and shall be primed once each week for at least three weeks in tbe Oape May Star »cd Wave and tbe Oape May Herald, being news papers published in ibe County pf Oape May, the county where the borough is situated, and circulating in the bor ough. there being no newspapers pub- I lished in said borough; at said special olecton tbe question submitted shall " be "in tavor of the issue of bonds ac- E cording io the resolution of Council < dated February 7th, 1910, or "against the issue of bonds, according to the resolution of Council adopted February 7th, 1910, said election shall be Dy and shall be held by tbe election offioers of the Borough upon said seventeenth day of May. A. D., 1910, that . day being appointed by Council. A Dated March 7tb, 1910. J E. W. SPRINGER, Mayor. , J. W. CORSON, Borougn' Clerk. 8-12 8t Groceries, dry goods and provisio n also boots and shoes at rock bottom K prices at Tbos. Soulta, Cold Spring. )

GIVEN AWAY FR.EE AT GIDDINGS i ■ ^ Arbeautiful Gold PLte Clock wnen you have purchased (25 worth of mer5 chand'se at our Store. I We are holding a reduction sale which will save you money and give us an k oppoitunliy to make room for our New stock of Spring goods 60c Fleeoe Underwear 37c (1.25 All-Wool Underwear 98c 75c Medium Unrterwear 49c (1.50 Fur Cape 98c (1.25 Plush Cape 98c 50c Dress and other Cape 85c. CRAWFORD SHOES FOR MEN I $8.00 High Cut Boot' 5.48 I 4.0" Gaade Colt Bkln Gun metal and other leath ra 8.48. I 8.5P Grade all leathers and Styles 2.98. LA FRANCE SHOES FOR WOMEN p (4.00 Grade in tbe Latent Style 8 48 | 3.50;Grade all leathers and toes 2 98. | 8.00 Grade all shades that are popular 2.48. [ We are quotiig the above prices to give you an idea of how everything ia . out below their actual value at this sale. ! Give us a call and save money. S. R. Gidding 419 Washington Street, Cape May Ask fora S25 Punch Card and when punched you get a beautiful Premium Free.

? SEE WASHINGTON THE NATION'S CAPITAL I i Pennsylvania Railroad $10.75 and $13.25 fro® Cape May j PWrc inilIIcifh^lm*lg»Wuwr ^overs B" necessary expenses """r'TiTrtV* Inforn.ttlon tcty j J. R ™°I>. «KO. W. BOYD Pass. Trxffi Mgr. Gen'l P»s« A«em

Pedigree Seeds Landreths' Seeds which Succeed. Lsl If not sold by your merchant in sufficient variety write for Landreths' Catalogue. ■rkU iidveriTOnient with ,n order for over »1.00 1. worth 20 cent. Bay if a private Gardener or a Market Gardener. „ D. LANPBETH SEED CO., Bristol, Pa. mention this paper Seed Potatoes HERE STRICTLY TRUE TO NAME Cobblers, Rose Dew Drops Orecn Mountains State of Maine, and Fifty other Varieties We can alwsye Sell Lower than oar Competitors D POTATO ' I : STRICTLY CASH CHOICE YELLOW ONION BETS WRITE FOR PRICE LIST JOHN KIENZLE, N. W. Cor. and & Dock SU. M1B M»tj BKLL, LOMBARD 18-46 PhilaHalnh'a "™ i KErsTO.E, ««.» 17-99 Salesroom and Warehouse 216 South 2nd Street i