SATUBDAY, KAKCH 7, 1814 ' CAPE MAT STAB AflD WAVE s PAOMM- ■->— 1 ' ' "■ ' ■ —

I I I : ■ ■ For Your Baby. The Signature of I is the only guarantee that have the Genuine MMnhlM prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. j The Centaur Company. p«.t y^n — — B— g—y

"THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL." At the New Broad Street Theatre, Phildelphia. Everybody, old and young alike, ought to see the play that is now at the new Broad Street Theatre in Philadelphia. Thia is "The Poor Little Rich Girl," Written by Eleanor Gates, and universally regarded as one of the greatest achievements of the American stage. It la described by its author as « play of feet and fancy. There are two plays in ane. It is something new and altogether delightful. A powerful eomcdy drama runs concurrently with action and scenes depicting adventures in dreamland. The audience sees a gripping play in a home at wealth, and at the same time looks upon a realm of imagination, peopled With creatures of fancy. The idea is Strikingly original and is brilliantly executed. However, everybody who keeps fe touch with the biggest things of the theatre knows about "The Poor Little Bich Girl," it aware that it is an out and out triumph, that it ran seven Months in New York, and is probably the most talked about as it is certainly ane of the most enjoyable dramatic offeringe ever made on the American atagc. "The Poor Little Rich Girl" is a play everybody ought to see. It is an entertainment in the fullest sense. It in intensely enjoyable every minute. It has a great deal of delicious comedy, Much pathos and sentiment, a story of (ripping appeal, and it is a marvel in the way of scenic spectacles. Messrs. Klaw and Erlangcr are presenting "The j Poor Little Rich Girl," which means that the company and the production are perfect. Beginning Monday, March 2, this play will enter on its last two weeks in Philadelphia, and nobody should miss this chanco to see it. There will be no •ther opportunity for persons hereabouts, as the play goes to Boston for a mn and will not go on tour. Be sure and See "The Poor Little Rich Girl." Sec the greatest and the most interesting play in years, acted by the New York cast, and with a massive and gorgeous r production. TBEY ALLDEMAND IT Gape May J. H. Like Every City and i Town in the Onion, Receives It People with kidney ills want to he cured. When one suffers the tortures •f an aching back, relief is eagerly ■ought for. There are many remedies today that relieve, but not permanently. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought lasting results to thousands. Here is proof of merit from this vicinity. Stanley Benstead, 801 Queen Street, Cape May N. J. say. : "For twenty years . suffered from kidney trouble. After doing a hard day's work, my hack ached severely. When I got up in the morning, I felt lame and sore. I became tired easily, fult dull and languid and at times was bothered by a blurring of my sioht. The kidney aeere'ii ns contained sediment and I was •blired to get up many times during the night on account of their frequency in passage. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me in s short time- Six boxes Made"* cure." For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. ;■ Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, i s.le agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's and take no other. Legal Forms of all description in ; dock. Special forms made to order at . short notice. Star and Wave Stationery Department. f j, ffry .

GOSHEN . The blizzard of Monday was the greatw est since "88. * i u Business has been greatly suspended „ titis week. i Mrs. Mark Hughes is- under the care i . of a physician. 1 j Stewart Thompson has been slaugh- I ^ tering young porkers the past week. I n Mayor Smith and wife, of Avalon, 1 r were in town on Friday. a Frank High and wife have been suffer- | ing with tBe grip the past week. i e Mrs. Joe Kirkbridc received the Phil- i c atheans in a. right royal manner last • a Thursday with a very fine attendance. 1 j Miss Clara Springer, Wildwood, was 1 an over Sunday visitor of her mother. < Lewis Corson and wife arc enjoying a 1 g winter visit at Cape May City, being 1 e entertained by Samuel Coreon and wife. < e Rev. O. C. Apgar will go to Conference i j March 10th. He is expected to return i to this charge. » The funeral of Mrs, Malachi High, of " y Avalon, was held in the M. E. Church, this place, on Friday, Rev. O. C. Apgar, B ofliciating. g There was a large attendance, Mrs. High having numerous relatives through j the eounty. She was a kind, loving t mother, and was beloved by all who knew her. She has left to mourn their „ survived her husband a few years, both . of which were old residents of our town. „ Some of our good women have begun t to talk of camp meeting and are making . preparations. „ Artis Hughes and wife are enjoying a - , visit in Woodstown this week with s friends there. S. j , J. S. Garrison, watchmaker and jew- J cler. at 305 Washington streeti Cape May City, is now agent for the Victor 1 and Edison Talking Machines and Ree1 ords, and the Story and Clark Pianos. a , These goods can be bought for cash or - ; credit. : To Enjoy the Popular Dances 5 The feet must be free from pain. Many » wt.rara and mil ti alize the comfort to C be enjoyed by using Allen's Foot-Ease. ' the antiseptic powder to be shaken into s the shoes before the dance. Since dans- f ing has become so popular. Allen's Foot- C 1 j Ease is in demand everywhere because it rests the feet and makes dancing a de- ii J light. For Free sample, address, Allen r S. Olmsted, Le Roy, -N. Y. 2-14-4 * i « * The Drury Lane thriller, "The Whip," ® ■ comes to Philadelphia Saturday, March J 7th, at the Metropolitan Opera House. «: The entire play is around "The "Whip," ~ r a race horse of plienonenal speed, on - which large sums of money arc wagered. J This forms the motive which leads to the [ perpetration of an atrocious crime.. The - rao^is supposed to run at Newmarket ' for the "2.000 guineas" stakes. This necessitates the transportation by rail j of "The Whip," with her trainer and r jockey, in a box car such as is attached ■ to English local trains. One of the ' prettiest scenes is that where the race horse is led to the Faleonhnrst Station , and loaded on the waiting box car. Presently you hear the sound of ,Jhe whistle, the friction of revoving wheels . and the exhaust of steam, and a regular ' English coach -with four compartments : comes slowly down the track and picks ' up the box car. The signal to start Is — given, the wheels revolve, the country v

flashes past. After a few mintes a tunpel is reached, M»d the audicm can even see the bricks as the train ushes through it. This is the oppomnity which the villain has been waitin for; the death of the mare .'must be team pUshed at all hazards. He opez the door of his compartment, crawlaalong the running board, throws off ti tail light on the box car and uncoupls the car, leaving it standing on the .reek, while the train posses out of viewjf the passengers. The heroine finally succeeds inreachint he tunnel by automobile Jst in time to release the horse and the jekey; the trainer having been detainedby a misadventure in Madame Tusaud's "Chamber of Horrows." They 'make frantic efforts to flag the express, which is heard approaching at a rapid ate of speed. The engineer fmils to top in time and the locomotive strikes fie box car, which is converted into fndling -*ood. There are many pa&sexgers on the express train killed and funded, the steam and fire effect as the locomotive's boiler bursts is very realiiic. "The Whip" was sent to Newnarket by another train, and after stienuous unsuccessful attempts to prevent her being ridden by her own jockey.; the actual race takes place. U_ The stage has been cleared ef schenery, and those who have taken part in the mob scene gradually edge off to left and right. The stage is darkened for a moment, the curtain is raised, and the audience sees for a brief moment a moat exciting race. There arc eight horses in the race, but there is a chance for onjy two of them to win, as the others are held in position by iron rods, which prevent them from actually progressing across the stage. In order to give a life-like appearance, they run on treadmills, which are flush with the floor of the stage. Tim treadmills of "The Whip" ' on rollers and are adapted to move across the stage in a channel which is provided by removing sections of the flooring. Two men in the cellar receive a rue from a man who is watching the race through a hole in the floor, and at the proper signal they both turn their i winches, and at another signal the removable platform on which "The Whip" i is speeding is drawn forward past the winning post; which is mounted on rob and is pushed bark at the critical moment by a man who stands behind it. , is masked by a black background, which serves to bring out the winning post in relief. The panoramas, which run in the opposite direction to the race, extremely ingenious. The large panorama is fixed and occupies the back of the stage, and this is driven by a 35 horse power motor in the cellar. The other four panoramas, however, wbith prevent a sharp line of demarkaffon. can pushed around into position; and earii of these four panoramas is actuated by own motor. The five panoramas are all controlled through one switchboard, so that they are all moved in unison. PmfT pw ud I Wherever fashion frolI ics — at seashore or Beaotiiy ■ mounUini you *ui find Your I the popular, sure and I ci - I safe eradicator of comom® ■ plexion blemishes to be Glenn's Sulphur Soap Protect, | a-iss0; is,',?" « . ■ Iu cooling, wahor. pariiyfl iiir effect, arc dcligrulul and Sunburn I d«w 1 I HHP. (tor «! Wlmkcr Dr. ,n* ■ Stack nbm.Sk. Windbora CREEK Mrs. James MePbcrson spent the week at the home of her son, Burroughs, at ] Court House, making the acquaintance : of William Y. B. McPberson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bate spent Wednesday with their daughter at West (tape May. Misses Ruth and Emily McPherson spent Thursday evening with their friend, Miss Helen Porter, at Cape May City. Mm. Adaline Matthews is slightly ' at this writing. J. S. Garrison, watchmaker and jeweler, at 306 Washing* on street, Cape May City, is now agent for the Victor r.i d Edison Talking Machines md Records, and the Story and Clark Pianos. goods can be bought for cash or credit. OVER 66 YEARS' vJH^^^H^expericnce AdHHT Trade Marks 'MHRs Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone sensing a sketch and description rosy Invention Is probably patentable?* Coninminca! Hons atnetlyconsdcnilal. HANDBOOK on l-ateau aent tree, oldest aeeney tor soconuapatents. Patent* taken tlirouch Mann A Co. receive •pedal notice, wit boat cenrtre. lathis Scientific American. A handsomely tUnatrafed weekly. Iarpeat dr. cnlatinu el any s< Jcnuuc^oumaL Terms, ri a See those new baby coaches at tl Perry street i

, PROFESSIONAL HENRY H. El. DREDGE ' : ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . Solicitor in Chancery for New Jersey Member of Pennsylvania Bar; Cashier Merchants National Bank Cape May. New Jersey. 3 J. SPICER LEAMINCT"- ~ COUN8ELLOR-AT-LAW 1 Solicitor, Master and Examiner in . , Chanoery Office: Hughes and Franklin streets Cape May, New Jersey. 5 - SAMUEL F. eld re doe ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Merchants National Bank Building ' Washington and Decatur But. Cape May, New Jersey. . NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor and Master In Qhancory- ' Keystone 'Phone ISA. ' FLOYD C- HUGHES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW^ Ofllce: BBS Washington Street i Cape May. New Jersey. NOTARY PUBLIC , Solicitor in Chancery i G. BOLTON ELDREDGE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offices: Merchants National Bank Building Washington and Decatur Sts. t Cape May. New Jersey. B NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor In Chancery r Koyttone 'Phone SCx JAM. IS M. E. HILDRETH COUNSELLOR- AT-LAW Solicitor. Master and Examiner In 1 Chancery | t NOTARY PUBLIC a Offices at No. 214 Ocean Street Cape May. New Jersey.' Keyitonc Phone 39A , LEWIS T. STEVENS ' Matter in Chancery Commissioner for Pennsylvania MORGAN HAND, JR. • CIVL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR f CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J. •> Bell 'Phone 5 S19 Wesley avenue, 1 Bell Phone 56X Ocean City. N. J. 8 OR- J. H. OLIVER e DENTIST e Eitey Building. 1110 Chestnut St.. e Philadelphia Pa . One door above Keith's Theatre) » jppointments may be made by Bell Teephone. Walnut 13S3D. Extracting " panless. I ~~* j You Can't Fit Your j ; Eye with a Tape /gn Measure zyj|US it has to be done by f one who knows how. c 5 'MB We h3Ve £lualified 1 ourselves by years oi , Hm studyandexperience. i i I Wli S Satisfaction guaran- ' , JW** teed in every case. i C. A. LONCSTREYM. SeecDWt in Ere Tening, ■at MukH Street. Pbtlndefohlt CAPE MAY OPTICAL 513 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. Everything for the Eye. Prescription Lenses a Specialty Keystone Phone 44D. W. L. Ewing Jr. j WAGON BUIIDE-R AUTOMOBILE PAINTER Large und Sn.all V oak | Carefu.ll Executed Estimates Cheerfully Furnished W. L. EWING. JR. West Perry Sts., Keystone Phone L__ j M. K. BROWN PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER 22 Years Ex peri eat e Sell anything, any time or aay plaoa. ' Satisfaction Guaranteed. Terms rasa- j table. 161 York Ave, \Teat Cape May. HENRY C. BOHM Dealers In FISH. OYSTERS, CLAMS. ETC. lowest possible prices BEST POSSIBLE QUALITIES ' PROMPT DELIVERIES CHOICE OYSTERS AND CLAMS Phone No. Keystone 1-19D JACKSON STREET NEAR W. J. AND S. R. R. DEPOT ,

JOHN BRIGHT GENERAL INSURANCE Real Estate and Mortgage Investments UlfflT BUILDDK, WILDWOOD M.J. ,

AUDICORIU^CAFEJOIO BUfF^ ' Eterythins in kuoo. Sm foMa ul uhh. Syeckkin Open Ol the yea,. CetUc teaZe nticited. Oniere by promptly sttended to sad delivered.

Both Phone*.

JOHN J. HcGUM

Keystone Telephone, 673D.

Wm. F. Brown PLUMBING, steam end GAS FITTING; Jobbing A Specialty. > ' i I % Mansion Street

Estimates Furnished csuiiiai.es rurmsneu vni l, iiif\ I

CAPE MAY

Keystone Telephone 126 ▲

m M1J HOUSEC LEANING TIME IS HUH I jCpOL Bnd "Pt l° ^ *tlended w,th un",,a*" i f^Si «|rv pi' removal of furniture and pictures bring?. ©ilAff lB al'° thc be5t t'me lo Have new papei^ T I JySStfff Tjiliag ins done, and a postal mailed to W. & jK|w| LeNolr will bring him to you Wim If* rwl W ( l|(Slvl samples of any description. His wo* L £ '* of i>e,t- RtA his prices more fhSa W. LENOIR - <10 WABHrNOTON STREET tPEIRCE SCHOOL is America's best-known finishing w school for young men and young women about to A enter business. am ' /K . . Students deal with actual business affairs, developing CD X initiative, confidence and efficiency. '^k ~ X Commercial, Secretarial and Shorthand courses, includ- S (D ing as much instruction in general educational subjects as the W Mk student may need. £■* ijk Graduates always in demand for well paying positions. X • A Fall term begins in September. V? Day and Night Sessions. • W §Fof ieth catalogue uddreee Stf PEIRCE SCHOOL !

Record Building

Philadelphia

ggg AMERICAN PRIDE WHISKEY $3-00 per gallon express prepaid. This is an excellent article and is 100 proof. . A ' BE FOXY f _.|L L be shrewd. That means bay your supply the use of ikying whiskey prices for Soda and Mineral Waters { Imported and California Wines and Brandies at lowest possible prices.

PROMPT DELIVERY

BOTH PHONES

S TEITELMAN 312 and 314 Washington St Cape May, N. J. 00LD BOTTLED BEER ON ICE Shoes! Shoes! I NEW, LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT LESS THAN PHILADELPHIA PRICES. AN ENTIRE NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF WALL PAPER Which Will Be Sold at Prices to Defy Competition. Having had many years' experience in the business, I only sal u opportunity to convince my customers that I can sell them at the lowest possible prices. Please examine my stock before buying elaatrkcra.

ELDRIDGE JOHNSON. 318 Washington Street FOR YOUR OWN BENEFIT COME AND TRY This is the last closing out aale of winter stock. Here are some of our prices. A special lot of latest style skirts, black and blue serges, value $4.00, our price $2.49 Black and white plaid skirts at $1.98. 18 inch wide embroidery and insetting to match, value 25c, cut to 12 l-2c. _

J. LAVENTHOL, 319 Washington Sfl| (Store npen evading a gad aUrmy day*.)