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CATARRH? It natal | . breathing impaired? Does yoar throat get husky or clogged? Modem science proves that these symptoms result from run down health. Snufis and vapory are irritating and useless, vou should builayour general health with the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion-its nourishing powers will enrich and enliven the blood, aid nutrition and assimilation and assist nature to check the inflammation and heal the sensitive membranes f which are affected. Scott's Emulsion will raise your standard of health to correct catarrh. Shun alcoholic mixture* , and insist on SCOTT'S I

GREENCREEK Mrs. George Mixner, who has been sick for about two months is improving, we are glad to note. Mi- sea Beth Reed and Alma Korton, of ' Diss Creek, visited Miss Luella Mathis cn Iriday. Chpt. M. M. Norbury made a business trip to Philadelphia on New Year's Day. Capt. Joseph James, who lias been on i the sick list for a month does not im- ' ,uove as fast as bis friends would like to Our public school opened again on Monday morning and is occupying the fine new rchool building which is a very Mr. and Mrs. Herbert James, of Peermont spent New Year's Day here with tljeir parents. Richard Holmes and wife. Kent Redgraves and Misses Edna Hoilingshead and Erma Norbury went to Philadelphia to witness the New Year's parade. Misses Gertrude Norbury, Helen Schellenger, Ethel Schellenger and Raymond RobinBon have all returned to their shiool duties in Pennsylvania. M>. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher, of Diss Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. John Bell on Bunday. I Elmer Hemingway and Miss Minnie I Hand were married by Rev. W. A. Moore J on New Year's Day. They left on the afternoon train on a honeymoon trip. Miss Emma Hemingway spent the week with relatives in Millville. Mrs. Ella Vanaman and son, Stanford and friend, of Dias Creek, were calling in our village on New Year's Day. ! "Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cresse. of Cape May, came np to attend the installation of officers of Arbutus Temple on

Friday evening. Thay were accompanied by their daughter Mrs. Gertrude Paneoart, of Ofcmdeo. Ralph Sdbellinger, wife and two ehily. (freii drove to Court House on New Year's e Day; he met the Township Committee while she visited her mother. |f Frank Erricson spent New V ear's Day at home coming from New York. Miss Reba Earnest, who taught school s here a few years ago, spent part of her vacation with Mrs. Harry Thompson. n' Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lowe, of Wil- ' mington, spent the first of the. week i with friends here. Alfred Ckcsse killed two fine, porkers last week; one weighing 540 and the e other over 400 pounds y viarence Watson ■» uome from Phila- ' delphia for a few days. On Friday evening Arbutus Temple i installed their officers and gave a turkey . supper to about sixty-five members and j • friends which was greatly enjoyed by all J iresent. The installation was publi- I » and Mrs. Bertha "Cresse was in charge. j All did their parts" fine. Two ladies from ' > - Bridgeton and one from Millville were ' 1 present. Mrs. Lillif Johnson is now < r Noble Templar. J. 6. Garrison, watchmaker and jew- ' ' eler, at 305 Washington street, Cape j ' 1 May City, is now agent for the Victor j and Edison Talk ing-^Ma chines and Roc- ' ' J ords, and the Story and Clark Pianos. ' , These goods can be bought for cash or '• credit. " 1 UNCLAIMED LETTERS j > Hand, Silas. ! Johnson, Miss Anna Learning, Miss ; Roche, M. A. and wife. ' In calling for the above, please say j i advertised. J. E. TAYLOR. P. M. j

WEST CAPE MAY ' Wm. Cherry spent Christ mas with his - mother, Mrs. Emma Cherry. Leslie Hughes has returned home after spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Theodore Reeves. Mrs Walter Peck and little daughter lare visiting Mrs. Peck s parents. Mrs. George Cummings is better at \ . this writing. Mrs. Wm. Vanzant, Sr., is on the sick I I'rt. Benjamin Hughes took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. S. Detwiler on Sunday. \ Mrs. -Frank R. Hughes is entertaining company. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldredge and - son Leon spent over New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Simington, in ; Philadelphia. Mrs. Claude Eldredge entertained comfrom Green Creek on Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Holmes entertained her riother during the holidays. J. 8. Garrison, watchmaker and jeweler . at 305 Washington street. Cape ; May City, is now agent for the Victor) and Edison Talking Machines and Records, and the Story and Clark Pianos. These goods can be bought for cash or ' credit. „ EST CAPE MAY BOROUGH COUNCIL RE-ORGANIZES Wert Cape May Borough Council reorganized on Monday evening, Jannary 5. and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Walter M. Homan, President of Council. , Theodore W. Reeves, Borough Clerk. I Judge H. H. Eldredge, Solicitor.

r 8. H. Townsend, Borough Engineer. W. H. Smith, Overseer oTPoor "and ' Poundkeeper. Charles M. Hughes, Marshall. b The annual appropriating ordinance was paaaed to the second reading. r Mayor Hastings appointed .the following standing committees to serve for ' the year of 1914: Finance — Hughes, Cummings, Hnsan Streets— : Chambers, Scull, Hand. t Property—Hand, Hughes, SculL Water and Sewers — Homan, Hand, u Scull. Ughting— ScuH, Homan, Hughes. h Fire and Water — Cummings, Chambers, Hughes. ; fishinTcreek , Mrs. Sarah. Pierson, jot Holly Beach, spent Wednesday with her brother, Mr. . J. W. Snyder and family. Miss Mary Heattie and sister Hazel r spent part of last week with friends at Ocean City. Earl Woolson and family of Holly . Reach spent Wednesday with his mother . j Mrs. Ella Woolson. J. 8. Garrison, watchmaker and jew- . cier, at 306 Washington street. Cape ■ May City, is now agent for the Victor and Edison Talking Machines and Records, and the 8tory and Clark Pianos. These goods can be bought for cash or credit. ; Edgar Woolson and wife have return- . ed home after spending the holidays r with relatives at Brodldyn. 1 Robert Hand, of Erma, called on J. W. Snyder on Wednesday. Miss Mary White is entertaining her gentleman friend, for a few days. Miss Jeannette Ober and Jennie Shaw of Holly Beach spent last week with

- rasnuiMM . John W. SWfcn of Sidney, OH* Sag Feund a Remedy. Experts declare that the ma— stomach disorders are to common hi , this country is doe to hasty and etre less habits of eating. Stoma— troubles and run-down conditio— 1, .usually go together. John W. Skill on of Sidney, Obi* ea jp: "I had a bad stomach trnehia " for years, and became bo weak that I could hardly walk or do any work. My appetite was poor, and It seemed impossible to get any relief. Sintaking Wined' I find a remarkable tmi provement in my health, my digest!— . is much stronger, and 1 have gained to weight I would not be with— I 1 VtooL" ' Vlnol makes weak stomachs giro— because it strengthens and tone* — r the weakened, tired and overtaxed nerves of the digestive organs. Vlnol b easily assimilated by the weakest ■> stomachs, and Is delicious to the tartar r Try a bottle of Vlnol with the un- - demanding that your m— oy will bo returned if it does not help you. P. 8, — Stop scratching, our 8a— Salve stops Itching. We guarantee IV | Meeray*s PbaTmacy, Cape May, N. "J. the latter'* sister, Mrt. Freeman Y«r» . rick. Mrs. Joseph Chester, of Rio 'rands, r called on hire. C. Shaw on Monday afternoon. r Master Frank Church, Jr- is eon fined i to the house with the grippe.

WE ARE FORCED TO UNLOAD OUR STOCK IN 21 DAYS # fhQK Worth of Clothing and Furnishings to be distributed # !K/n I II IV I into the homes of the people for lass than the actual \ a a y\J\J co»t of the raw material. • • I.TENENBAUM, , 414=16 WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE MAY, N. J. SALE OPENS SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, AT 8.30. A. M. We are confronted with a serious business prcffilem. The unexpected sometimes happens owing to the backward season coupled together with the special inducements offered us by the wholesale manufacturers we now find ourself heavily overstocked and the greater part of the season gone. We are, therefore, COMPELLED to inaugurate the most stupenduous Sale that has ever been attempted in the trade history of Cape May. A mighty money > saving sale for the benefit of the people. We have but one object, in view and that is of turning our entire stock into cash in a hurry. SALE OPENS SATURDAY, JANUARY TENTH AT EIGHT THIRTY A. M. Every article in our store to be slaughtered without mercy or consideration of value. Therefore embrace this grand and rare opportunity and come to this sale. We are marking the goods that will be the talk of Chpe May for yeare. STORE CLOSED THURSDAY AND j FRIDAY to MARK DOWN THE STOCK. No one allowed in building until the opening day.

FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! The first twenty men attending this j sale the opening day, Satnrday, January tenth, will receive, a beautiful dress shirt absolutely free of charge.

FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE TRIP TO CAPE MAY Railroad Fare paid to all purchasers jj of ten dollars or over for a radius of twenty miles.

FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! The first twenty ladies attending this sale the opening day, Saturday, January tenth, will receive a beautiful shirtwaist Free of Charge.

SALE OPENS SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, AT 8.30 A. M.

MEN'S SUITS A fine suit of clothes all to match in ^ plain and fancy mixed effects, worth $10. Sale Price $2.95 Men's fine suits made up in conservative styles, in plain and fancy patterns, worth $12, $4.95 ^ Men's Worsted Suite, all sizes and as- j sorted patterns, worth $15. Sale jj Price ; , $7.95 I * MEN'S AND YOUTH'S OVERCOATS Men's Dvercoats that sold for $10.00. Sale Price $t.95 Men's and Youth'B Overcoats that sold j for $12,00 sale price $6.45 jj s^Men's and Youth's Overcoats that sold | fors$J5.00, sale price $8.85 j) M MEN'S FURNISHINGS I» Men's extra heavy fleeced-lined and derby-ribbed Underwear, sale price 33c ^ Men's $125 Union Suits, sale price 89c ' Men's $125 Woolen Underwear, sale r price 79c Men's 60c Overalls, all colors, sale price ....ft 39c Men's 60c and 75c Dress and Work Shirts, sale price 38c ai Men's $1.50 Drees Shirts, sale price 79e w Men's 85c Silk Neckwear, sale price 19c Men's 60c Suspenders, sale price . . 35c he 28c Police and Firemen's Suspenders, t« sals price 16c sa 10a Whit* Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,

sale price 3c ' heavy cotton hose, sale price . . 6c 35c Cotton or Wool Hose, sale price 19c MEN'S .PANTS good Pants, worth $1.50, sale price . -■% ! 79c fine DresS Pants, worth $3. Sale price : $125 fine Trousers for Sunday wear, | all -the latest; guaranteed all wool, 1 worth $3.50, sale price $159 ' HATS AND CAPS and Boys' Caps, worth 50c, sale I price 19c I Soft Dress Hats, worth $150, sale i price 79c Soft and Stiff Hats, sale i price $1.19 Entire stock of Boy's Suits and Knee f at less than Wholesale Cost. ' Entire Stock of Blankets and Comat Your Own Price. 1 LADIES' SUITS 1 S 100 Todies' Suits — materials Mohairs g and serges; medium and light weights; g worth up to $16.00, sale price $5.98 y Ladies' Suits made of medium and g Serges and Broadcloths elegantly g tailored, new fall sty lee; worth $18.00, "J* P»i«* v ,-fW 9 Ladies' Suits made at Lewi* MUl'a 7

: Serges and Imported Broadcloths, satin ' : lined, strictly this season's styles ^ worth - $2250, sale price $9.98 | ■ 1 LADIES' COATS , Ladies' Black Broadcloth Coate 54 , inches long; worth $15.00, sale price $5.98 1 Ladies' Coats, the season's latest ma- r , terials; Cheviots, Broadcloths and Mix- , tures; Sailor or Deep Pointed Collars; l worth up to $2250, sale price $9.98 J LADIES' SKIRTS J About 500 man tailored Skirts; all for this season's business at 33 * cents on the dollar. Ladies' Skirts, material all Wool, * worth $450, sale price $158 . Ladies' Skirts, in the newest styles * and shades; worth $5.00, sale price $258 ^ LADIES' FURNISHINGS White Handkerchiefs 3o Ladies' Vests 7o 0 fcoc Ladies Vests 11c Ladies Fine Hose 13c ® 60c Ladies Fine Silk Hose 29c Ladies Union Suits 28e ® Ladies Drawees , . . . . 19e fine Petticoats in heather -Woom 0 and soft satin 7be heather-bloom PbOicoata 98c G V,—,. j#J a

AND MEN'S SWEATER COATS Ladies and Men's $125 Sweaters, high neck, sale prise 79c Ladies' and Men's $1.50 Sweaters, high neck, sale price 98c and Men's $750 Sweaters, high neck, sale price $4.9!> and Men's $5.00 Sweaters, high neck, sale price $3.35 MEN'S SHOES Shoes in heavy London cap. extension sole, worth $250, now . . $1.49 Men's heavy work shoes, worth up to $3.00, .now $1.79 Box Calf Shoes for Sunday wear, worth $3, now $158 patent calf, Russian calf gun metal shoes, worth $350, now . . $259 Shoes that sold for $4 in the newest shape and styles, now $258 Boy's Dress Shoes, worth $2,00 now $1.19 LADIES' AND MISSES' SHOES - lot Louies' Shoes worth $2.00, sale price $129 lot Ladies' Shoes worth $250, sale priSb $1.49 One lot Ladies' Shoes, worth $3.00, sale price $158 lot Ladies' Shoes, worth $350, sale price $2.49 lot Misses' Shoes worth $2.00, sale price $128

■ ' tat tun stock of potolass whmth mum warn row» « gmailt mim ra ices. Cap, May, N. J, " — — — _ _^_J

EVENTS IN BASKET BALL After losing three gabies in succession the Cape May High School cann- back strong and defeated the Millville Commercial school in a one-sided game by the score of 48-22. One of the largest crowds that every attended a HiSchool game was in attendant . A shift in the line-up helped the High School boys, Mocray gdtng to forward and Hughes to guard. The lineup: Cape May H. S. Millville Com. 8. Reeves forward Cors— Mecray forward Bartlett I Baker centre Peterson Hughes * guard Yannaman Eldredge centre Urania Field goals — Reeves 4, Mecray 7, Baker 4, Hughes 2, Eldredge 4, Corson I, Bartlett 2, Peterson 1, Yanncaman 1. Foul goals — Mecray 1. Bartlett 12. Referee— Little. The Vineland Art School will play the Cape May High School on the local floor next Wednesday night. Admission 15 cents. The Cape May A. A. suffered its wont (It I eat of the season before a small auditnee at the hands of the fast Rookwood ■ five, thisbeing two defeats in succession. I Score 86-40. The Cape May hoys were ^ippletely swept off their feet besides —ng snowed under an avalanche of field goals, forty-two in all. BJion was the star scorer for Hookwood with sixteen field goals to bis cvctit. The lineup: Rookwood positions Ckpe May Anderson forward Shields Bilson forward Kirk Russell centre Swallow Keenan guaid i lines Turner guard Yanzanfe Field goals — Bilson 16, Rusqpll 12, Keenan 5, Turner 5. Anderson 4, Swallow 6, Kirk 5, Vanzant 4. Shields 1. Foul goals — Bilson 2, Shields 3, Swallow 5. Referee — Little. The Cape May u. S. second team swamped the "West Cape May -Jr*. last

Wednesday night in a one-sided affair by the score of 2-2. The igli School boys hade the bull in their territory most a'l the time, West Cape May inability te -hoot field goals kept their score • u although they didn't have many i • res at the baaket. They scored . t ..or points on two fouls, which both can;c in . the early ' part of the first half. The lineup: J Cape May H. S. 2nd West Cape May | Tennenbaum forward Peterson I I-emmon forward Richardson (Robinson) I Denny center 1'ettit 1 Tennenbaum guard Dawson . Phillips guard Eldrcdgo If You Are A Trifle Sensitive About the size of your shoes it's some satisfaction to know that many people can wear shoes a size smaller by shaking Allen's Foot-Ease into them. Just the thing for dancing parties, and for breaking in new shoes. Sold Everywhere 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S, Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. l-3-3| C0WPEAS FOR SOIL IMPROVEMENT? Cowpeas are so easily grown and have such a marked effect on the productiveness of the soil that every farmer ilk the latitude adapted to this lcgumsj should pay some attention to its culture. While crimson clover is an ideal crop for soil improvement it does not compete with cowpeas. as the former prepares the way for spring-planted crops while the latter improves the soil for fall-sown crops. Thus the two legumes may be grown to great advantage where it is desired to bring up fertility of the soil rapidly. HOW COWPEAS IMPROVE SOIL The growing of cowpeas serves to ins« prose the soil ta two ways, ytrwt, tfee physical condition of the soil Is hsni ' A go dUJKMteW „p« MS that haa be— in cowpeas wfll M found MM— i