PAGE FIVE CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE # SATURDAY, FEBRUARY H. <fl

FERTILIZERS FERTILIZERS Increase your yield per acre by osing the Brands of VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL COMPANY The Largest Manufacture! s and Sellers ef FERTILIZERS In the world, because they grow the Biggest Crops ALL GRADES FOR ALL CROPS Eastern Sales Office VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL COMPANY 24 BROAD ST., NEW YORK CITY wain to vm tom or or ▼. o. o. co.-s unrrii iixiiic FOR SALE BY CAPE MAY GRAIN & COAL CO. Cape May, N. J. J. SIMKINS, Manager HORSE SALE ! Will ta'te place at the stables of MAX POTASHNICK Woodbine, N. J. ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1914 Fifty head of excellent horses will be sold to the highest i bidder — one ear load of young western horses and the balance * are acclimated and suitable for all purposes. Two teams of mules will also be sold. If yon are not satisfied with the horse or horses you now , have bring them with you and exchange them for better stock. £

SALE WILL COMMENCE AT 11 A. M. SHARP Should the day' prove stormy the sale will take place on next fair day. * MAX POTASHNICK. J^THUB "WILSON, Auctioneer. Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants On be planted in the open ground any time during the months of February. March or April Freezing wither will not injure them, snd thev will mature headed Cabbage two or four weeks earlier than home grown plants, We want the people of our commi nity to learn from actual tests the profits to be mad.- growing early crops of Cabbage from these plants. We hare contracted with a company to grow us a supply of plants for delivery during the months of February, March and April Varieties: Early Jersey and Charleston Large TypeWakefieid. Succession and Early Flat Dutch. Priero: By Mail postpaid 33c per 100 or $3.50 per 1.000 plants." By Express (buyer paying the express charges which are very low) 500 plants for 11.00; in lots of 1,000 to 4,000 at $1-50 per 1.O00: lots of 5.000 and over at $155 per 1000 plants. Shipment direct from growing station at Yonges Island, S. C. Plants guaranteed to roach you in good condition and to produce satisfactory crops of -beaded Cabbage, or we will refund gtirrhase price. TEEMS CASH WITH ORDER. NoShipment sent C O. D As a further inducement to introduce these plants and to increase the emulation of our paper we will give 100 -plants postpaid free for "each yearly CASH WITH ORDER SUBSCRIPTION either new or renewal By getting us a few new subscribers you can secure what plants yon neeed fret The Star and Wave and 100 frost proof cabbage plants at #1.00. SEND ORDER DIRECT TO Star and Wave Pub. Co. CAFE MAY, N J. ' I a,-:,.' - "

s THE REAL ESTATE ? TRANSFERS . The following is an abstract of conveyances entered for record in the i County Clerk's office at Court House for j the week ending January 30, 1914: , CAPE MAY OITY. , George J- Bassing et uv et als. to , George F. Rutherford. $150. Lot 21, section 7. | , Peter Shields et ux to Charles T. c . Campbell. Lot 1016, plan A. ( ) F. Mulford Stevens et ux to Wm. L. c Stevens. $750. Lot on Congress street, j adjoining kit 116, 131 feet cast from f Broadway. c Neldbn Z. Graves et uv to Barclay „ t Johnson. Lot 1024^plan A. * c • Realty Corporation of Cape May to p Barclay Johnson. Lota 1031 and 1032, j WEST CAPE MAY.

Sophia A. Farmer et vir to Julia McOlinton. Lot 225, bloclfM. Sarah P. - Johnson et vir to Elwood Souder. $175. South 50 feet of lots f 280, 281, 282, block 20. Samuel E. Ewing et ux to John W. Wilbraham. Lot 356, block 29. John McClinton et ux to Sophia A. Farmer. Lot 225, block 14. WOODBINE. Abraham Petertzman ct ux to Marcus Kleinberg. 212 lots. LOWER TOWNSHIP. Wm. (i. Essen et ux et al. to Emlen r Phvsiek. Lot 6. lands of Levy Foster. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. Mary A. Hancock et als to Ada " Young. $260. Lots 86 and 57. Minnie Rosenberg et vir to Wm. D. Tomlin. $1005. Lot on Mechanic St., adjoining residence of Capt. Tomlin. — Cape May County Gazette. THKOHO OP BUYIES COWriNTTE Special Half Price Brings S'any Patrons To Mocray's Pharmacy The people of Cape May and vicinity appreciate the great advantage Alt-cray's Pharmacy has obtained for them, in getting the Dr. Howard Co. to allow the regular 50 cent size of Tir. Howard's specific, for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia, to be sold at half price. 25 cents, and have bought hundreds of bottles. Every bottle of the specific sold by them have their personal guarantee to refund the money if It was not satisfactory. but none has come back, showing the wonderful curative power of this | Unlike ordinary medicines for constl- i pation and dyspepsia, the dose of Dr. i Howard's specific is reduced after a few i day's u»e, and thi- cure 1b soon complete < and lasting. If you have not already taken adv&n- , tage of this chance to get a month's medical treatment for 26 cents, be sure i to call at Mecray's Pharmacy today, for they have only a small amount of the specific on hand. A KKll ARTS TTT.F SOURCE Look to any quarter, and you will not i find quite the same quality and quantl- | ty of reading-matter as in the unique combination provided by The Youth's

Companion. . In provision and purpose it is the ideal home paper. Live and wholesome fiction. . Articles of inspiration by men who have achieved. Information at hand that busy people want. Enough of editorial comment, of science, and of events to keep one abreast of the day. Special Family Pages. Boys' Pages. Girls' Pages. The editorial page is unsurpassed by that of any publication. This year there are to be eight fine serials. 250 shorter stories, besides articles of travel and information, and 1000 bits of fun. A year of The Youth's Companion as it la today will make the finest Investment for your family, including all ages. If you do not know The Companion. — let us send you three current Issues free, that you may thoroughly test the paper's. quality. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. 144 Berkeley St., Boston. Mass. New subscriptions received at this office. NOTICE. The Board of Education of Lower Township, will receive bids until 8 o'clock 1». M., Wednesday evening, February 25. 1914, for the proposed alterations and improvements of the School Buildings in the Township. Plans and Specifications can be had by applying to the clerk. W. R. Swain. Oold Snrine. New Jersey. 2-14-2t TO THE PUBLIC. The Maguire Cottage, No. 41 Jackson Street, will remain open and enter"tajn guests with meals and rooms as usual, under the management of Miss Annie Maguire. The same standard of service "will be maintained that has been given heretofore and our customers are cordially invited to come again. Respectfully, 2-15-lt ANNIE (J. MAGUIRE. MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children break up colds in 24 hours, relieve' Feverishnese, Headache, Stomach Troubles. Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all druggists, 25 cents. Sample mailed FREE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. 2-14-4 Legal Forms of all description in stock. Special forms made to order at short notice. Star and Wave Stationery i D-. part men t. Potash nick's Home Sale February It, 1*14. at 11 a. m.

BE CAREFUL ABOUT SEED POTATOES It is coming time to buy seed potatoes. and New Jersey farmers are farmers are being cautioned by the State Plant Pathologist, at New Brunswick, to keep a sharp eye out for diseased stock. There was quite a good deal of bad seed sent into South Jersey last spring. Powdery scab is one of the things to look out for. It is hard to distinguish it from common scab, but well maric«d cases may be recognized the fact that the scab spots, or cankers, are filled with a brownish powder and frequently by a slight peeling rolling hack of the epidermis immediately around the spots. New Jersey should use every possible precaution to prevent the introduction and spread of this disease and other diseases. (-1) They should not buy seed potatoes from localities where the disis known to exist. (2) Seed tubers should be sorted carefully an^-alkthat d

show any signs of any disease whatever ' should be thrqwn out. (3 l/Thc selected tuubers should >e^treate)3 with formal- ^ dehyde (formalin) or corrosive subK^ 9 mate . (4) All tubers that show any signs of discoloration when cut should be thrown out. not because of the powdery scab, but because of other diseases. (5) Each cutter should use two knives, one of which should be kept in a cup of strong formaldehyde. When a tuber s showing discoloration indicating disease, is cut the tuber should be thrown out | and the knives should be changed. ' GOD UVER OIL AND IRON Two Most World-Famed Tonics Combined in VinoL j, COd Llrer oil and Iron have proved ' to be the two most successful tonics ; the world has ever known— Iron for ' ! the blood and the medicinal curative elements of cod llrer oil as a strength j ' , and tissue builder for body and I ; nerves, and for the successful treat- 1 ment of throat and lung troubles. ! ' Two eminent French chemists dls- > • covered a method of separating the i curative medicinal elements of the i cods' livers from the oil or grease , which is thrown away , but to these medicinal elements tonic Iron Is now added, thus combining In Vlnol the two most world famed tonics. As a body-builder and strength ere- ( ator for weak, run-down people, for c feeble old people, delicate children, I to restore Btrength after sickness; j and for chronic coughs, colds, bron- , chiti a or pulmonary troubles we ask „ 7* to try Vlnol with the understand- , fife that your money will bo returned tf-lt does not help yon. P. 8. For pimples and blotches try * our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it 1 M « ray's Pharmacy, Tape May, N. 4. a UNCLAIMED LETTERS 1 List of unclaimed letters remaining v Cape May Postoffice for week ending ° February 11, 1914: |a Navienad, T. F. f

It Pierson, Henry. -- Sager, Benj. " In calling for the above please say h advertised. J. .E TAYLOR, P. M. [j Legal Forms of all description in i- stock. Special forms made to order at '• short notice. Star and Wave Stationery s Department. ORDINANCE 'a AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE e MONEX'S FOR THE YEAR ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN IN THE BOROUGH OF L WEST CAPE MAY. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of West Cape r May and it is hereby ordained by auI thority of the same that the said Council j - hereby appropriate and provide for rais- ' - ing by taxation in the current year, one 1 thousand nine hundred and fourteen, 1 moneys for the following purposes. : ; to witry ■ For interest on Sidewalk Certit ficatos, $129 00 - For Rent of Hall, 150 00 For Water Rent. 146 00 For salary of Clerk. 75 00 For salary of Solicitor. 75 00 1 For salary of Assessor. 100 00 ' For expenses engineer. 50 00 r For salary of Collector. 120 00 1 For maintenance of Police. ' 175 00 For lighting Streets and Public • faces," 1.590 00 j For Janitor. 30 00 j For Building and Repairing and Cleaning Streets, 1.200 0Q , For support of poor. 50 00 For support of Board of Health, 10$ 00 For ditches and sluices, 50 Of For general incidental expenses, 700 00 For making of map. ' ' 400 00 $5,140 00 And be it further ordained that this ordinance shall take effect immediately upon due publication according to law. Approved this second day of February A. D., 1914. JAMES B: HASTINGS, Mayor Attest : — THBO. W. REEVES, Clerk. I I

i| ROYAL M BAKING POWDER .t ABSOLUTELY PUKE Insures the most R delicious and healthful food v By the use of Royal Baking Powder a great many more articles of food may be 3 readily made at home, all healthful, dej licious, and economical, adding much variety and attractiveness to the menu. t The" Royal Baker and Pastry Cook, 7 r containing five hundred practical I receipts for all kinds of baking and cookery, free. Address Royal Baking Powder Co., New York. I _

[ P. O. S. OF A. FRATERNAL. A strong fraternal feeling is mani- , festing itself between the P. O. S. of A. • j Camps in this vicinity, Wildwood, Cold i Spring, Rio Grande and Cape May have • been exchanging fraternal visits between | the different camps. It has been a | good help to the members of each camp j in promoting a better understanding be- | sides the pleasaut evenings spent and ; . acquaintances made with members of other camps. ' The members of the Wildwood, Cold • I Spring and Cape May Camps spent a - very enjoyable evening at Rio Grande : Thursday evening, 6th inst. * Cold ' I Spring Camp, No. 110, invited Cape May j Camp, No. 181, to attend the installation ; of tbeir officers for the ensuing six ' ■ months. Much enthusiasm was shown and many addresses were made. | The Cold Spring brethren ,.Tiavc a ' strong camp and know how to royally I ' entertain their friends. The anniversary of Washington's , 1 Birthday is always observed by the P. ' O. S. of A. Camp, by attending «ome ' church service. This year the mem- ' bers of Cape May Camp will accom- 1 pany Cold Spring Camp on Sunday morning. 22nd inst. to the "Old Brick" 1 and in the evening both camps will attend services in the First Presbyterian Church, Cape May. An invitation is al- ' so extended the G. A. R. The Cape May t and all friends of the order will 1 accompany them. The local camp has 7 shown a most remarkable growth, it ( instituted less than a year ago 7 with thirty-seven members and now has one hundred and six members enrolled, i and has very bright prospects for the T future f

Children Cry j FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA , -The Whip," the big Ivury Lane y melodrama coming to the Metropolitan Opera House, Philadelphia, starting Sat- i _ urday, March 7th, is an exciting play of ! love and adventure that grips the audiI tor from start fo finish. The stage at j the Metro|>olitan Opera House is at this I ' early date being placed in readiness to E j meet the requirements of tliis tliriler ! ® which has been imported from Ixindoii. j 3 j That the staging of this production is ^ j of an unusual exacting character is /p- I | parent from the fact that thirteen /o mi | plete stage settings are required/for as | e j many scenes, a dozen huge treadmills . - i and five electric driVen panoramas are J 1 J employed for the rare scene, while real - J tracks, locomotives and rolling stock I e | are essential for the sensational cotli- . sion. The latter will undoubtedly be i, j the most remarkable stage picture ever presented in Philadelphia, and is de- | scribed • as the climax of sensational a realism. Two trains are shown running ) at full speed in plain sight of the audi- ) ence. The" rear car is detached from the j ! ) first train and comes to a stand-still at ' ! ) the entrance to a tunnel directly in the : I path of the following express. The ; I latter crashes into the car and is shat- | ! I tered into a mighty wreck, lit up by j ! I lurid flames and shrouded in a mist of ! steam from the bursted boiler of the ; ; i

overturnedM$broraotive. "The Whip" it produced by Messrs. Brady, Comstock and Gest. The play makes a strong ' J public appeal because of the heart interest underlying its story, the stirring ^ action that characterize s its development and the sensational climaxes thai puncture -it. These include a mounted - ' hunt, an automobile ace:dhnt, a railI road with real locomotives - and cars, . ond a horse race with a dr.ren former turf favorites ridden by u i ' eys of international reputation. It is all human, genuinely exciting and iteresting. During the Philadelphia engagement the j prices will be 25. 50 and 75 cents, $1.00 and $1.50. No higher. ^ To Enjoy the Popular Dances The feet must be fr— from nain Many j »<-inen and m< i nalze the comfort to be enjoyed by u-ing Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into j the shoos before the dance. Since dancing has become so popular. Allen's Footis in demand everywhere because it rests the feet and makes dancing a deFor Free sample, address, Allen Olmstead. Le Roy. N. Y. 2-14-4 HOUSE ENJOINED BY FEDERAL COURT Judge Jeremiah Netorer, . of the States district court, to-day granted a permanent injunction > in behalf of the Centaur Company of yew the manufacturers of Fletcher's against the Stewsrt and Drug Company of this city. The eontroversv arose from the simulating of the labels of this well-known preparation, and from the evidence filed in the case it was shown that the II,™ 1,1 (Mr II WHS KI1I1H l| I II H I ene

infringing label was first discovered on . sale in Honnlnln, and was traced to Its origin here in Seattle. The defendant company is one of tho, oldest and largest concerns of its kind in the Northwest. s The decree carries with it an order , that the Stewart and Holmes Company . ! recall the goods which a re en the market' f linger (he infringing l-bel and to pav all . cost. :n the snif and dam-ees crossed t, at $400. —Seattle. Wash- "Times." , j • \-T* TP." T'BLR . i For Cold Spring Inlet, the entrance » to the harbor. ' To get proper time for the front of g the city add 14 mifintes i | Compiled from the table of the U. S. i . Coast and Geodetic Survey for 1914: : TIDES FOR "FEBRUARY. High l/iw 14 Saturday 10:25 10 4R 5:01 5-25 15 Sunday 11:17 11:57 5:48 6:17 10 Monday . .. 12:14 «:K1 7-14 2 17 Tuesday 12:37 1:14 7:37 8:14 - I 18 Wednesday 1:39 2:17 8:39 9:17 1 : 19 Thursday 2.43 3:20 0:43 10:20 20 Friday 3:45 4:20 10;45 11:20 : 21 Saturday 4:44 5:16 11:44 . !22 Sunday 5:38 6:00 12:16 12:38 23 Monday 0:26 6:51 1:00 1:26 24 Tuesday 7:11 7:31 1:51 2:11 ; 25 Wednesday 7:52 8:11 2:31 2:52 26 Thursday 8:31 8:49 3:11 3:31 27 Friday 9:09 9:27 3:49 4:09 28 Saturday ,9:49 10:05 4:27 4:49

1 '-v /tf ^ Growing Children I ^ ere dependent on nourishment for growth, i ^ / THeir health as men and women is largely N, / established in childhood. If your child Is languid, bloodless, tired when rising, withV K out ambition or rosy cheeks, ScotfM £mni ion is s wonderful M <* im help. It poMeaaes nature's grandest body-building fats so m delicately predicated that the Mood absorbs Ha strength and carries it to every organ and tisane and fibre. M Wrat tt tncreaiea their appotitw. than It adda fleah atrc l. attsspa STO ti w» boom malraa (has aturdy. acUra mud hwlrtij. w