PAGE FIVE 7 " CAPK MAT STAB ASB WAVt " SITUHDAT. FEBRUARY H, KM 1 ' " '" — . = — — ■

PUBLIC SALE v OF Personal Property The following personal property belonging to tlie estate of Win. Shillings- j burg, deceased, wiH be sold at pnblie ■ale, on St, Wednesday, February 25th •n the farm tenatned by Prank Redy graves, at Green Creek, K. J. One pair mules, 10 years old; 1 pair gray horses, 3 bead cows, 1 bull, corn planter, 2 mowing machines, corn coverer, cleaner, one grain drill, 1 weeder, stalk sled, market wagon, cornaheller, fodder cutter , with blower; about 75 , baskets, clipping machine, potato cutter, No. 8 power feed grinder, 3 two-horse 1 plows, 1 one-horse plow, 1 Iron Age I riding cultivator, 1 gasoline engine, 1 , two-horse walking cultivator, 3 onehorse cultivators, 1 smoothing harrow, 1 one-horse scratch barrow, 3 two-horse •pen wagons, 1 spindle wagon, 1 corn marker.' 1 grindstone, half-ton fertiliser, 2 sets work harness, 1 set driving harness. 1 Acme harrow, lot forks, hoe* and shovels, 1 set haying shelving*, 1 I set bottoms and sides, set trace chains, and many other articles too numerous to ' mention. Sale begins at 1 o'clock. Conditions at sale. H. M. SF.EliEY, Agent for Heirs of Wm. Shillingsburg, N Deceased. E. D. FOSTER. Clerk. FOR SEEDS and Seed Potatoes, .try the Eldredge and Phillips varieties. |

FISHING CREEK Mrs. Henry Matthews is under the doctor's care. Mrs. William MePberaon spent the weekend with her sister at Holly . ' Beach. Leslie Bate is shipping spring chickens ' for the supply bf the New York markets. I His latest hatch numbered twelve hundred chicks. Mrs. J. Bate baa spent some time of late at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. George CXimminga, at West Cape May, 1 who has been critically ill. Her condition is now said to be improved.. ' Mary White is now a bride. J. 8. Garrison, watchmaker and jew ' cJer, 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 CASTOR I A Tor T*fa«t» ui CkiMwm. Hi Itnl Tu Kin Alnjs Smtt Two car loads of fertilizer have just nrrived at .the Cape May Grain and Coal Company's Store. Buy direct from the car NOW. "The Dawn of Liberty," a Revolutlon- ■ Tliursdsy and Friday evenings. Febni- . ary 2flth and 27tli, for benefit of Basket j Ball and the Cape May Band.

FERTILIZERS FFRTILIZERS Increase your yield per acre by using tbe Brand* of VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL COMPANY The Largest Manufacturer* and Sellers of 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 mam to us rom on or ▼. o. o. co.-a unrru, aliusac FOR SALE BY CAPE MAY GRAIN & COAL CO. ^ Cape May, N. J. J. SIMKINS, Manager

Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants Can be planted in the open ground any time during tbe months of February, March or April. Freeaing weather will not injure them, and they will mature beaded Cbbbage two or four weeks earlier than home grown plants. We want the people of our community to loam from actual tests the profits to be made growing early crops of CabbAgc from these plants. We have contracted with a company to -row im a supply of plants for delivery during the months of February, March and April. Varieties: Early Jersey and Charleston targe TypeWskefield, Succession and Early Flat Dutch. Prices: By Mail postpaid 35c per 100 or $350 per 1,000 plants. By Express (buyer paying the express charges which are very low) 500 plants for $150; iu lots of 1500 to 4.0O0 st $1-50 per 1.000; lots of 5,000 and over at $1.25 per L000 plants. Shipment direct frorp growing station at Yonges Island, S. C. Plants guaranteed to reach you in good condition and to produce satisfactory crops of beaded Cbbbage, or we will refund purchase ^rice. TERMS CASH WITH ORDER. NoRhipment sent C. O. D. As a further inducement to introduce these plants and to increase the simulation 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 ean secular what plants you neeed free. Tbe Star and Wave and 100 frost proof cabbage plants at $1.00. SEND ORDER DIRECT TO v

Star and Wave Pub. Co. CAPE MAY. N. J. -

IHE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following is an abstract of conveyances entered for record in the County Clerk's office here for the week } ending February fl, 1914: CAPE MAY CITY. MerchantviUe B. and L. Association *' to Samuel F. Ware, $6700. 5073 square 3 feet on northwest side Ocean Street 90 ^ feet east from Columbia Avenue. Lot g 12x133 1-2 feet on northeast side of Ocean Street, adjoining lot formerly of y' Peter McCollum. 1 Fidelity T™*f Oo. to Rae M. Dolby. $1500. Lot~45xl22 feet on south side of Stockton Avenue, 280 feet from east „ side of Queen Street. „ LOWER TOWNSHIP r- Samuel Garretson et nx to Nelson *■ Garretson. 85-100 acre adjbining land of George Hoffman, deceased,, on Main Shore Road. —Cape May County Gazette. IdCXATI PHARMACY SUCCESSFUL 1 . induced Br. Howard Co. to Slab* Special Prices After a great deal of effort and correspondence if ec ray's Pharmacy has - succeeded In getting the Dr. Howard Co. st to make a special half-price lntroducK| tory offer on the regular fifty-cent size of their celebrated remedy for constlpa,c Hon and dyspepsia. Dr. Howard's remedy has been so remarkably successful In curing constipation. dyspepsia and all liver troubles that Mecray's Pharmacy Is willing to re1- turn the price paid In every case where ft It does not give relief. Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness, gas on stomach, specks before the eyes, constipation and all forms of liver and ~ stomach trouble are soon cured by this scientific medicine. • So great Is the demand for this remJ edy that Mecray'a Pharmacy has been - able to secure only a limited supply, and everyone who Is troubled with dyspepsia, constipation or liver trouble should call upgn them at once, or send 25 cents and get sixty doses of the best medicine ever made, on this special halfprice offer with their personal guarantee to refund the money If It does not cure. NOTICE. The Board of ^Education of Lower Township, will receive bids until 8 o'clock 1'. M., Wednesday evening. Feb1 ruarv 25. 1914, for the proposed alteray tions and improvements of the School f Buildings in the Township. Plans and Specifications cAn be had by applying to the clerk. W. R. Swain, Gold Spring, New Jersey. 2-14-2t | MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children break up eolds in 24 hours, relieve Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all druggists, 25 cents. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Lr Roy, N. Y. 2-14-4 r ORDINANCES AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE MONEYS FOR THE YEAR ONE . THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN IN THE BOROUGH OF WEST CAPE MAY. r Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of West Cape May and it is hereby ordained by au- " thorit.v of the same that the said Council hereby appropriate and provide for raising by taxation in the current year, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, moneys for the following purposes, to wit: For interest on Sidewalk Certi- - ficat*s, $129 00 For Rent of Hall, 150 00 V For Water Rent, 146 00 For salary of Clerk, 75 00 For salary of Solicitor, 75 00 For salary of Assessor. 100 00 For expenses engineer. 50 00 For salary of Collector. - 120 00 For maintenance of Police. 175 00 Tor lighting Streets and Public Places, 1,590 00 For Janitor. 30 00 Fo: Building and Repairing and Cleaning Streets, 1,200 00 For support of poor, 50 00 For support of Board of Health, 100 00 For ditches and sluices, 50 00 For general incidental expenses, 700 Od For making of ^ap, 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:— THEO. W. REEVES, Clerk. AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE MONEY FOR REPAIRS TO THE BEACH DRIVE AND BOARDWALK, Whereas by an ordinance entitled "An ordinance providing for the issuance and sale of bonds of tbe Gty of Chpe May, New Jersey, to the amount of sixty-six thousand dollars, to provide the neces-

I sar^ funds for the improvement of Beach Avenue from Ocean Street to ^ SeweU's Point, in said City; and PHta- | burg Avenue' from Beach Avenue to I Texas Avenue; the funding and retiring of certain floating indebtedness of said 1- City; the construction of concrete resere voire for the storage of a sufficient supk ply of potable water for said City; the construction of bouse sewers on Lafayette Street from Queen Street to Scheln lenger's Landing and on New Jersey c Avenue from Pittsburg Avenue to Tren0 ton Avenue, in said City; the purchase t and installation of water meters on the f supply- pipes of city water consumers f for tbe purpose of conserving the supply of potable water in said City; the ccn- :- struction of an elevated boardwalk in f said CSty at or near the high water t mark of the Atlantic Ocean, from Howard Street to Decatur Street; the erection of a public Convention Hall on n Beach Avenue, in said City; and the d opening of Elmira Street from Broad n Street to Lafayette Street," approved March 12, 1912, there was raised and '• paid into the City Treasury by the sale of said bonds, as provided in the said c, ordinance, the sum of sixty-six thousand dollars, AND WHEREAS, it was -and is pro- ^ vided fc^r said ordinance that the proceeds, interalia, from the said" of the said bonds shall be used as follows: "FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF * THE ELEVATED BOARDWALK AS :- SPECIFIED, $10,000.7 * AND WHEREAS, it ha* b -oome im- '" possible to construct said boardwalk as 0 provided by the said ordinance; I- AND WHEREAS, the said sum of 8 ten thousand dollars raised, as afore- ~ said, for such purpose, has been paid into and is now in the said City Treas1, u ry unexpended ; '■ AND WHEREAS, the recent -severe g storm (;as damaged the beach drive and boardwalk and it has become necessary - tp repair them; n AND WHEREAS, the City of Cape May has not other available moneys sufe ficient for the purposes ; 1 THEREFORE. Section 1. Be it or- } dained and enacted by the inhabitants e of the City of Cape May in City Council assembled, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same that the said sum of TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS r shall bo used for the purpose of repair8 ing said Beach Drive and Boardwalk, " or so far as the same will extend. Section 2. And be it further ordained '' and enacted that this ordinance shall d take effect immediately after the same K shad' have been passed, , approved and !• published according to law. t Passed February 18. 1914. Approved February 19, 1914. WILLIAM B. GILBERT, r Pres. Pro. Tem. of CounciL - W. M. CASSEDY. » ^ Mayor. • Attest:— THOMAS W. MILLET '• 2-21-3 Recorder. II 1 AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING THE DIGGING UP OF STREETS. ( Section 1. Be it ordained and en- | acted by the inhabitants 01 the City of Cape May in City Couucil assembled, and it is hereby enacted by the authorS ity of the same that any person or pers sons, company or corporation, digging ) up or opening any street for the pur- ' pose of making any connection or repairs to any water, gas, sewer or other' 1 pipe, or to any telegraph, telephone or 1 other wires or to any conduit, culvert, . manhole or for any purpose whatsoever, 1 shall immediately thereafter, at their . own expense, iil] in and properly tamp t and rain the trench and repave the # same with proper material and leave the , street in as good condition as when the work was commenced and to the satisfaction of Qie Street Supervisor. At the ) time of making application for a permit I for such purpose, as herein provided, ) such person or persons, company or cor- ) poration shall deposit wth the City , Recorder the sum of FIFTEEN DOL- ) LARS to cover the expenses of repairing , and repaving such street, and in case ) such person or persons, company or corj poration shall fail or neglect to make sm-ii repairs within the' time specified. , the said sum *0 deposited shall be for j 'cited to the City and the said Recorder under the direction of the Street Super | I vsor, is hereby directed to apply said I I sum to the repair of said street, in ease I such sum so deposited shall be insuffi- | I cient for such purpose, then the person j ) or persons, company or <-or)x>ration so , opening up said street abali also pay the additional amount necessary for I such repairs. In the event of such street ( being put and left in as good condition r as when the said work was commenced and to the satisfaction of the Street ^ Supervisor the said sum of FIFTEEN DOLLARS, so deposited, shall be returned to the person or persons, company or corporation, making the deposit. Section 2. And be it further ordained and enacted that it shall be unlawful ! I for any person 'or persons, company or ] I corporation, at any time, to open any street for the above or for any purpose 1 whatsoever without first having ob1 tained a written permit for the same I from the Street Supervisor. Section 3. And be it farther ordained and enacted that for each and every violation of tbe provisions of this ordi ' r B i i

■ 1 nanee the Mayor or alderman may, upon complaint and due proof, impose such 1,. fine upon the offender or ollenders aa he j may think proper, not exceeding the sum of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS for each and every offence, with costs' to be taxed, and in default of said fine and costs may commit the said offender 'or f offenders to tbe City or County Jail until such fine and costs are paid. Section 4. And be it further oidained and enacted that this Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its having been passed, approved and published acj cording to law. • Passed February 18. 1914. Approved February 19, 1914. B ' WILLIAM B. GILBERT, Pres. Pro tem. of Council. W. M. CASSEDY, Mayor. s Attest: THOMAS VV. MILLET. I 2-21-3 Recorder. ' LINCOLN'S ANNIVERSARY j EXERCISES The Annex School observed Lincoln's Anniversay Thursday morning, February the twelfth. Patriotic songB were j sung by the school, Miss A. M. Boricon, j musical directress. A grief sketch of Lincoln's life was , read by Master Joseph Jarvis. A brief talk on "Lincoln as a Man" was given to the children. Emphasis was laid on the fact that Lincoln is unparallelled in history as practically rising from nothing socially to the highest place of a social martyr, being the nearest approach to the "lowly NaSarene" which tbe world has as yet produced. Lincoln's unique greatness was due to the honest thoroughness with which he considered all his experiences and problems J He was never too busy to even give his attention to what most men in public . life consider trifles. Few public men f would have not considered it worth the , while to take time to assist a poor lit- . tie kitten or a pig in distress, or listen - to the pleadings of a little child for her > brother. Lincoln was " all things to all . men," and out of this developed his . greatness. Lincoln's cosmopolitan char^ r' actor and life is an inspiration to ever# r ndividual. , There is a common historical misoont caption that Lincoln abolished slavery j , A momentous human act ks the Email- ! • cipation of the slaves \J not brought . about momentarily asyit would have , been as a war measure, but it was the . result of the developed human con- . science that slavery was inhuman and ; antagonistic to civilization. Lincoln had the spiritual vision and the stern . moral courage to rise to the unpopular ■ task and sacrificing statesmanship. ie

AFTER SICKNESS Vsl OR A&. A OPERATION/^ It is a pathetic mistahe^S^^ to accept drags or alcohoLc mixtures uhen nature craves noartshment to repair the wasted body and restore the vigor of health. For forty years die best physicians have relied on the wbciesome pr-Mdisested nourishment in Scc-Lf's ximulxioAwhichis totally free from alcohol or opiates. Sectfc'a Emulsion sharpens the appetite — renews blood — nourishes nerves — strengthens bones and restores the courage of hr»«1il» to make life bright. Scott's Emnkioii sets in actios the very forces that promote health; | it is jaw, rich ttrength. * ik |

BAMfflBPWfeER Absolutely Purs Absolutely bus no substlfufm Y . . Many mixtures are offered as I substitutes for Royal. No other baking; powder is the same in composition or effectiveness, or I so wholesome and economical, i nor will make such fine food. ^ Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar 1

~ -■ 1 i.1' " YOUR FRECKLES Need Attention in February and faarck l(i or Face Will Stay Covered. 5r Now is the' time to tase special care of the complexion if you wish it to look well the rest of th^yearre-The February ^ and March winds have » strong ten- " | tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all Summer unless removed. e" Now ia the time to use otliine— double strength. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful "' that it is «e'.' bv Pharmacy [ under guarantee to refund the money if 1 it fails. Get an ounce of ethine — double strength, and even a few applications r' should show a wonderful improvement, some of the smaller freckles even vnng ishing entirely. 'B To Enjoy the, Popular Dance# The feet must be free from pain. Many "e : « omen and mm n.i!.ze the comfort t» D' be enjoyed by using Allen's Foot-Ease, * the antiseptic powder to be shaken into 18 the shoes before the dancf . Sinee dansing has become so popular. Allen's Footn Ease is in demand everywhere because it rests the feet and makes dancing a de- ' n light. For Free sample, address, Alice S. Olmstead. Le Roy, N. Y. 2-14-4 'h MRS. WILLIAM MILLER. Mrs. William Miller died at the home 1 of her niece, Mrs. M. G. Ctiadwick, Detroit, Michigan, January 10, 1914- ' Mrs. Miller was a sister of the late Mrs. J. Swain Garrison and was well known at Cape May, where she formerly IC made her home. t. Mre. Florence Learning Warwick n The funeral of Mrs. Florence Learning 'r Warwick, wife of Ecv. Charles Warwick, " pastor of the Diamond Street Baptist is Church, who died on Tuesday after an J illness of eighteen months from paraly- .* sis, will be held on Saturday from her late residence. 1949 North Thirty-first Street. Interment will be made in Mt. J' Peace Cemetery. Mrs Warwick was of Vice Chancellor Learning, of Camden. e LEWIS CRESSE, SR. e Lewis Cresse. Sr., father of former 1- Senator L. M. Cresse, died at the home d of his daughter. Mrs. Coleman F. l<eamn ing. Soutl. Dennis. February IKth. in n his 90th year. He was probably the last" r of New Jersey's forty-niners, nc was not a miner in California in 1849. but amassed a snug sum ill business yen-,, tnres there during the rush to the gold fields. , SEVERE BfiOaL CSU3H Doctors Feared Lung ' Trouble, Restored to Health by VinoL The medical profession does not believe that lung troubles are inherited, but a person may inherit a weakness or tendency to them. Mrs. Kate Heckman, Springfield, Ohio, says: "A few years ago I waa In a very bad run-down condition, and the physician told me I had consumption.' I tried another physician, and he told me I had ulcers oh my right lung. I unit the physicians and started on "VinoL* Today I am perfectly healthy, and that is why i recommend "Vinol*.** Vinol soothes and heels the ipflamed surfaces and allays the cough. Vinol creates an appetite, strengthens the dlgesyre organs and gives the patient strength to throw off Incipient pulmonary diseases. Try a bottle of Vinol Wth the understanding that your mocoy w!!l bo returned if it does not help yon | P. 8. — For any skin trouble try our I Baxo Salve. We guarantee 1L | Murray's fWfiiff, Ckps May, 1 J.