JAGS SEVEN rAPE UA1 STAB AKD WA Vt " =?=

!the value of the «3iicovery made by Rogers Bros. The yh MII t quality of this first ana genuine electro- || !|| ^ silver plate is still to be found in the || | jl ^ original brand hi II | 1847 ROGERS BROS.® { "Stiver Tlate that Wears" | The characteristic beauty of this ware is ^ well illustrated in the » Old Colony" and omwrii ^ "CromweB" patterns, which preserve the chapn and simplicity of early designs, but ^ 'A are rich and refined in the finish that modem ^ ^ 5 ^ craftsmanship supplies. J g Like all 1217 ROGER! BROS. silverware, they I ^ are made in the heaviest grade of silver f{ =f -= Yl 4, plate, and are backed by the largest [(IT# \\ 7 g makers' with an uarrnSfied guarantee I = § j II ^ ^ made posrible by a^tctual test aver \\ = f I | \ 65 ytm. \U\ i | 4 We are prepared to supply the various f Jf | ^ articles in these patterns, m well as other g ^ de«gn« in this well-known brand. J. S. G4RRISON, JEWELER ^ 305 Washington Street, Cap* May, N. J. — — — — — — — — — — - — — — — • Under Veterinary Inspection CAPE MAY FARMSTEAD A Madel .rm established for the production of the best and > purest farm products, under perfect sanitary conditions. NELSON Z. GRAVES, Owner and Proprietor. Nursery Milk of Superb Quality Household Milk of Highest Grade Cream, Kich and Unmodified Eggs, one day old from White Leghorns Broilers, Poultry, and Ducklings in Season. » Deliveries are made twice daily by Refrigerator Car. A postal will bring our car to your door. Visitors are welcomed at the Farmstead. OUR SUCCESS RESTS ON IMPLICIT PUBLIC CONFIDENCE GEORGE C. REA, Manager — OAKLAND^" "THECAR WITH A CONSCIENCE" AUTOMOBILES Sold by C E. STILLE, Tuckahoe, N. J. AND BACKER. D UP BY STILLE'S REAL GARAGE 6 PASSENGER TOURING COMPLETE WITH ELECTRIC STARTER, FULL EQUIPMENT $1,200 Its some car. Take a ride. * Bell Phone Chxriex Yerk Stitt. York ^YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders CAPE MAY, N. J. ' FyimntM cheerfully given on all kinds of buildings SATISFACTION GUARANTED P. a Box 661 -;n 'v REAL ESTATE AND SEARCH CO Of Cape May County, New Jersey REPRESENTING Fidelity Trust Company of Newark TITLES INSURED SEARCHES, ABSTRACTS OF TITLES AND FIRE INSUB ANCE. FARM PROPERTIES BOUGHT AND SOLD. Office in New Bank Building, Cape May Court House, ; - • • - W. S. SHAW & SON BRICK, LIMB AND CEMENT . 2g v.Ofla 1 GENERA* 6QWTRACT0B8 Mmrnm *»•* w W- a m WM*

BEEF ON EAStERN FARMS. S. Bernstein, '14. In our numerous branches —of agriculture beef production has a good claim of a money maker and most liked by 1 a large number of fanners throughout the country. Beef production depends on such conditions as skill, experience, the cost of labor, the value of land, and climate, doing through the eastern states we findJarge area^ of cheap land, well suited for corn production, and will produce grass easily and abundantly. 1 Those good yields of corn can be converUgl into silage, which is 1 very valuable in economical beef production. The pound of dry matter which is secured from corn silage cost less- than that in any other way. Therefore, a heavy, good yield of corn which is converted into silage will materially assist in reducing the cost in beef production. The United States Department of Agriculture stated that the average eastern farmer raises more corn per acre than the western farmers, therefore, why ahold not the eastern farmer raise as much beef as the western farmer. We also know that the eastern farmer gets his help much cheaper than the western farmer.. The amount of land has a great deal to do, as the eastern farmer cannot raise beef extensively. The one who does raise beef extensively saves as a rale in labor, freight and purchased feed. An extensive feeder can pick out an early maturing car load of cattle and market soon as ready. An uneven looking carload of cattle will not command the best prices. The useful feeder takes advantage of every favorable opportunity, such as a general drought or a flood, to buy when the average cattle raiser selling stock cheaply, and this is whbre-the skill and experience comes in. The eastern general farmer should raise and finish a few steers on his own farm profitably, in relation to farm economics. They re- - turn to the soil a very large percentage of "the food consumed, thus reducing expense of fertilizers. But this ideal advantage can seldom be realized by the eastern general farmer, because the man who raises a calf has as a rule, only a few cows and can seldom afford to take the time and trouble to fatten the few calves, which these cows bring in each year, even if the small farmer were to fatten these few calves each year he could seldom afford to ship to market. But the farmer-who has as many as 30 breeding cows on bis farm should make it a rule to fatten their offspring. The farmer who has from 8 to 12 calves or steers ready for the feed lot will usually find it profitable to buy a sufficient number of feeders to complete the load and he can finish on his own farm. There are many ways of disposing of beef calves or cattle, and the farmer should be watchful to avoid methods by which money - might be lost. On different farms different kinds of beeves are raised. On those farms where all of the land can be cropped continuously from year to year, and where there is a large amount of roughage fo dispose of, finishing feeders for market should be preferred. By finishing we mean to feed beef animals all they will consume of fattening courses and roughage so as to lay on the maximum weight. In those sections where a portion of land is to rough to plow, the production of baby or yearling beef may be advisable. By baby beef we mean the feeding of calves and yearlings with a view of finishing them at from 1 to 2 years of age and „ weighing from 800 to 1100 pounds, such beeves can be produced from well bred calves and yearlings. (Note — This is the best essay presented by the Dairy Specializers of 1914 class. — Editor.) (From H. A. S. Record) STUNG. "Pretty nice land around here," said the stranger, as his dusty rig stopped in front of the gate. "Certainly is," replied the eager farmer. "Finest in the state." "I reckon it is too high-priced for a poor man," sighed the stranger. "Well," replied the farmer, "it is worth every cent of $200 an acre. That's the way I value it. Were you thinking of buying?" ' "Well," replied the stranger, as he dotted something down into a book, "I'm the new County Assessor." — Household Journal. PROVERBS. Some are too wise to understand simple things. Some are born great, but become small by growing. Poverty is no crime, but mostly it is punishable by hard labor. The effect of music is wonderful- The song that lulls a child to sleep awakens the neighbors. Everyone thinks that he has lost great opportunities; but if we stop to think for a moment we find out that most of those opportnities did not belong to us. Some people crouch on their knees in order to reach the highest point. A little girl aged three had been left in the nursery by herself, and her brother arrived to find the door closed. "I want to turn in, Cissie," said Tom. "But yon tan't turn in, Tom." "But I wants to." "Well, I's in my nightie-gown, an' nurse says little boys musn't see little girls in their nightie-gown." After an astonished and reflective silence on Tom's side of the door the miniatufle Eve announced triumphantly: 'You tan turn in now, Tom; I toked it off!" (From H. A. S_Jtecord)

! Your diamond varies its color according to the angle at which it b viewed. The Rev. Dr. Samuel W. Purvis, wide- i ly known as,the author of the "Saturday i Night Sermon a," published by one of I the great newspaper sydieatee, is also in I demand as an after-dinner speaker. Ho I has the art of telling a story on himself • eo that you laugh with him rather than 1 at him. ; i Hie Irveg In a fashionable suburb, where 1 it is eansidered had form to do one's own ' work. Ifot in that panooage scant ' ministerial dignity permits, and perhaps 1 ministerial finances compel, the folks to 1 do their own "chores." i The other afternoon the minister had 1 just finished mowing the lawn in front of the mrtnse, and was down on his kUeee trimming the edges, hat over hb • eyes, sweat pouring down over his face. Around the corner - came sauntering "a ' fashionable dyne recently moved onto '"the ill." The'YnThister's quickness and directness of action caught her attention, she lowered her sunshade and adjusted her glasses to watch him work. Bhe glanced at the man, then at the house! and again at the man. Being feminine, her curiosity was aroused, although curiosity isn't femipine — it's human. What is the lady's name who lives here? she- condescendingly asked, in a tone of well -bred interest. Mrs. Purvis. Are ypu her yard -man ? The sweat-faced fisher of men gave a quiet grin. A strange fish was nibbling! He gave hb sickle a little tug upward. Yes'm, the only one she has. Do you like your job? The cork was going under! Must be a hungry fish that bites like that! . Yes'm. Fairly well. How much — as an 111 grab the bait thought flashed through her mind — how much do you get ? The fisher's eyes twinkled under the straw hat. O-oh. my board, and an occasional suit of clothes. You~worjc very cheap. That's wliat I tell Mrs. Purvis sometimes." Are you a drinking man? No'm. Do you che^ ? No'm. Smoke ? A non-commitfal, slight shrug from the bent-over figure. Oh. well, even if you do, you might do worse. Do you go to church on Sunday ? Yes'm. Every Sunday. Twice. Well! Then, you're not such a bad fellow. That's what Mrs. Purvis says, when she's in a good humor. How would you like to come and live An uninterpretable movement under the hat. Not without asking Mrs. Purvis first. I like your loyalty. Some day I'll come around and speak to Mrs. Purvis. Yes'm. Maybe I'll speak to her about it, too. When the doctor told Mrs. Purvis that a neighbor woman wanted him to come be her yard-man, she simply sniffed the aid and flashed. "I thing she's pretty cheeky!" — January Lippinoott's. NOTICE OE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CAPE MAY DEL. BAY & SEWELLS PT. R. R. 00. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Cape May, Delaware Bay an Sewell's Point Railroad Compay, and an election of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the principal office of the Company, No.' 426 Washington street. Cape May City, N. ' J., on Wedneadaw, January 21st, 1914, at 1.30 o'clock P. M. Yours truly EDW. H. HEILMAN. « * • Secretary.

DADDY HAS A SWEETHEART AND MOTHER IS HER NAME

A new song different from the trumpery music that unfortunately floods this country, was recently issued by Jos. W. Stern & Co. , New York, bearing i he dainty title 'Daddy Has A Sweetheart And Mother Is Her Name." Although a popular song, it differs from the present day acceptance of that term, inasmuch as its success docs not depend upon vulgar suggestivepess, but simply upon clean wholesome sentiment. One lady, who heard charming Lillian Lorraine render it in one of New York's prominent vaudeville theatres, remarked, "It really does one good to listen to a song nowadays, of which one need not be ashamed to take a, copy home."

The lyric does not consist of mere | words, but is a poem possessing real charm and merit. Each line expresses . an idea, new and original, which touches the tender chords of one's heart. The closing line of the chorus . comes as a punch and genuine surprise. ' The music, which pairs well with the lyric, is one which once heard is i not easily forgotten. As Ralph Waldo Emerson, in speaking of a certain song said, "It is not a mere song— it is a wonderful song written in a wonderful way, that will be sung to-day, to-morrow and forever."

DADDY HAS A SWEETHEART, „ And Mother !» Her Name. . _Word» bj GENE BUCK. ^ Male br DAVE STAMPER. ^ ^^*4 - ij hts » And he** bexd^ asd bails fa ~ "rtni ^ott - en^ ^■MrLihL Mm O^Looc peeped from f Cepjrigbt, Kami; bvWa. H. Pan, Gcm Back A D»*e Sumper. Joe. W. sura & Co. Sol* StlUi| A|hu.

To the Stockholder* of the depe May Take notice that the .pedal ma*. f ing fit the stockholders fit the abee«named company, cited (for Monday, the tn City -ninth day of December, nineteen and thirteen at two P. M. at the office of the company, corner of Jackson and retry street*. Cape May New Jersey, to take action upon a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of said company, resolving that it is advisable that' this corporation should be dissolved, has been adjourned to Tuesday, the thirteenth day of January, nineteen hundred and fourteen, at the same hour and place, and for the purpose. L. G. MILLER, Secretary. , dated Dec. 29, 191a. 10-30. Jan 3 and 10 2 t. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby givia that the regular mnual meeting of the stockholders of I ;he Merchants National Bank, Oapa i May, !L J, will be held -,t the banking House, corner Washington and Deeatas , -treats, on Tuesday, January 13th, 19U, between the hours of 11 A. M. and 12 M. the purpose of the meeting is the eies- > tion of directors to serve for the ensuing i year and the transaction of sueh other buair-e, as may prop.-rly come before the meHing. R. J. JERXELL, Cashier, i Dated, December 12th, 1911. ! J64 12 13 20 27 1 3 10 NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of Achtah Wood, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of Edward L. Rice, Surrogate of the County of GspS 1 May, made on the 17th day of. December A. D. 1913, on the application of tha subscriber, Administrator c. t. a. of said B deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit 1 to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within nine " months from the seventeenth day of December, A. D. 1913, or they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber. Dated December 17, A. D. 1913. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, Administrator e. t. a. NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS i- Estate of Joseph W. MePherson, Deceased Pursuant to the order of Edward Is Rice, Surrogate of the County of Caps d May, made on the 17th day of December A. D. 1913, on the application of tha n subscriber. Administrator of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the 'e creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirma>r tion their claims and demands against the estate .of said deceased within nine t. months from the seventeenth day of Doll cember, A. D. 1913, or they will be forever barred of any action against the it subscriber. Dated December 17, A. D. 1913. it SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, le Administrator 'y BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE "Property owners on Washington and Lafayette streets who have not eons p nected with the sewers are hereby notified that connection in accordance with the Plumbing Code must be made on or before May 1, 1914, and those who havo It. not connected before March 31st, 1914* [j. ! will receive the regulai thirty days notice as required by "I- aforesaid coda. ,e! After May 1, toil, the Board fii i Health will pr.eeed to set in lonnes ^ ' tioni to (he eewen for all propeetien not complying with this order." 4' Dated, Cape May (Sty, N. J, Dee* I, 1913. WM. PORTER, Secretary of the Board of -Health* y Cape May City, N. J. j Tj UN' NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS . Estate of Ammon Wright, deceased. Pursuant to the order of Edward 4 Rice, Surrogate of the County of Omf May, made on the sixth day ci ..ovember A. D. 1918, on the application of tM ! subscriber, administrator c. t. a. of said I deceased, notice is hereby given to tha j creditors of said deceased to xhOrft ' to the subscriber under oath or ffirma* j tion their claims and demands againal the estate of said deceased within nbM months from the sixth day of November, A. D. 1913, or they will be forever barred of an action against the subscriber, i Dal, ! November 6, A. D. 1913. HANNAH WILMOTH, | Administratrix with the will annexad, ! SAMUEL. K. KLUKEDCIE, Proctor. I S93-1 1-18-0 a Plunge^^^H ■ tn the rail * grcel purifying influence* ot j Glenn's 1 Sulphur Soap I L Tfo belle, of fashion st oor liaoo. texort* J ■ ^ ■ W _ Sdib Tdnrrirt,. W ^ -- -7