PA QB FIVE — » ^ CAP.t. MAY STAB AKD WAV A Saturday, may le, isu ^ ■ ■ 1 ... ' i ' ■ ' 1 1 1 11 i 1 . . . —

. ■ Buy Direct of the Makers and Save 20 to 30 per cent. We beg to announce that we have recently arranged with R. M. WENTZELL 33 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J. for sufficient floor space to make a display of a few of the many styles cf Pianos and Player Pianos which we manufacture. " You are cordially invited to bear a demonstration and inspect these instruments at any time it is convenient during the day or evening. • Mr. Carl G&skill, our district Factory Representative, who is in charge, will give you any information you may desire pertaining to prices and te rns THE LUDWIG PIANO CO. - 1103 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA Factory — 136th & Willow Ave. New York City, N. Y. ili FINE SEED POTATOES A FULL UNE OF ALL KINDS OF Fresh Garden Seeds. Garden Hose, Plows and Rakes, and the celebrated Alfalfa horse and cow feed. FOR SALE BY CAPE MAY GRAIN & COAL CO. Cape May, N. J. J. SIMKINS, Mamge i . •. i . ■ — —

COULDN'T SET NOR LAY. An interesting conversation over the hack fence by two women neighbors dealt with many subjects. The illness of the husband of oneof them finally came np f<* remarks, and the wife said : "He's awful bad off. He cant neither set nor lay." COLD SPRING Samuel A. Buck and eon, La Valette, of Anglesea, called on relatives here on Wednesday. Mothers' Day was observed in the « Presbyterian Church Sabbath morning. Miss Ruth Swain is slowly regaining her normal health. Mrs. H. B. Foster, of Holly Beach, spefct Monday with Mrs. Bertha Thompson. Mrs. Hessie Buck spent Monday with

^ild^icquaintanees here. | David McPberson has purchased a new i Ford model autimobile and Mr. Charles j 1 Baker a Buick. Both parties are well ( ' pleased with their respective purchases. Mrs. Mary Swain spent seveial days of last week with her daughter ut Holly i Beach. " | A coat of paint is being~applied to the | hou«e of Mr. Joseph Creese. Mr. Atwood Dickson is on this week's sick list, , bliss H. Meade is at the home of Mrs. , F. Sayre at Cape May City. 1 i Mr. and Mrs. A. Matthews ealled at the home of Mrs. Rebie Bennett rei eently. « Mr. and Mrs N. Perry Edmupds at' J ; tended services at the Old Brick Church • Sabbath morning. A number from our village attended - Field Day exercises at Court House Saturday. i Mrs. E. Hand entertained Miss L.

LACK OF CARE WILL RUIN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HAIR' Save It With Herpicide

Astds from combine It when the? think limns— nr many people give no attention whatever to thetr hair. Then when the hair beetoa to faD out It nevsr oocure to them that their troeble le the raselt c t pwniiel eernleeenems ^ nil J » II V!<r, '.™J£

i the Internment nee of Herpldde are fre- , euently of a surprising nature. It re , moves the scale-like accumulations, leaving the scalp clean and free of dirt and ; thus allowing the hair to g«JW unbare- . ' pared by dandruff. Newhre-s Harplatda> Mf MS ; ■ is sold and guaranteed to do- all that la t cdehnsA^Jf ««. jro ^nel ^0 m * ;.Tmr I ! _ • '* "MM >miT •fertal bWiv i

Thompson during the peet weekyMr. and Mrs. Court land Dickinson are eerily ensconced in the John McPherson bouse. V.J. 8. Garrison, watchmaker and jew eler, at >05 Washington Street, Cap May CSty, is now agent for the Vieto and Edison Talking Machines and Ree ords, and the Story and Clark Pianos These goods can be bought for cash o credit. COUNTY FIRE WARDEN REMOVED A Breslau, Woodbine, fire warden of ; Cape May County, hai been removed from office by the State Forestry Commission. He is charged with incompt-t ency, one of the accusations being that ! he allowed a fire to get beyond his con- i trol and caused much damage. jf M. E. CHURCH NOTES. The Chapel improvements have been completed and the room was reopened [ on Friday night of this week. A little j program was enjoyed and liglit refresh- ■ I merits servpd. We all felt like singing j "Oh What a Change." All the work has been done with excellent taste, thanks to the committee. Rev. Dr. J..E. Shaw, of South Atnboy, , i will be the speaker at our Sunday even- ! p ing service. May 17th. The occasion will , be the Epworth "League anniversary of , ' the local church. Dr. Shaw is worth , hearing, especially interesting to young j 1 people. j , W — man — if you want the finest ^ j - V old, mellow whiskey, order ■ j OLD 1 i ,I.W. HARPER. WHISKEY j i K In 50 years its equal hasn't M been found. . S. TEITELMAN < 1 312 Washington A PRIZE CONTEST. The Chautauqua Association have 700 two dollar tickets to sell between now ' and next August, the Sate of our Chau- ^ tauqua. At the last meeting of the executive committee we voted to give 850 ' in prizes for persons selling the greatest I number of tickets. The first prize Is $15.00; second and third, $10.00 each, ' the fourth, fifth and sixth. $5.00 each. ^ Persons of either sex wishing to strive ^ for these prizes call and talk with Dr. H. W. Lummis. Signed, DR. H. W. LUMMIS, ' Secretary jij the Chautauqua Asso. ^ Ml PACKER'S ■fiBH HAIR BALSAM tytoGrs.orFrdsdHsb BODY BUILDER PROSPERING. 1 W. L. Ewing, the well known carriage 1 builder, is very busy manufacturing 0 bodies for automobiles. He makes a ! special body for a Ford car which is f in design. There is a great 1 demand for them, some of which are sold 1 in Philadelphia and Camden. Recent 1 purchasers are John B. Loper, Wild- < wood; J. F. Carroll, Dennisville; Cham- ' hers Brothers, Cape May City. He now ■ an order for six bodies for a Col- S iingswood firm. * a — • i KEYSTONE POULTRY FOODS 1 Sa.iStejiSEIcS.'i 1 Mr _ A* J TAYLO-l BROS. 100 Uaifcat Sc. Cwlu, N.J. 3-21-10 FIRST BATHER OF SEASON. 1 Daniel Stevens, of 5044 Walnut Street, • Philadelphia, who had been spending ' «ome time with Mrs. Stevens, at 515 ] 1 Washington Street, was the first bather * of the season last Sunday. He was seen to take a plunge but owing to the tem- <- perature of the water he was compelled i to cut it short. j j ENTERTAINED AT DINNER PARTY. ! I Mrs. C. F. Sink, entertained Thursday I evening at a dinner party at the Marcy. j i North and Windsor Streets. Thursday I * evening The following were present: t Mr. and Mrs. S. eT Ewing. Mr. and ; Mrs. Rixson Robbins, Mrs. Allen Shiris C snd daughter Miss Mame. Mrs. Lorena j * Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Willard * Markley. Josiah P. Strmtton, of Cape May, has presented his family • with a beautiful . mahogany Piano. Ths daughter ia.»9T f studying with MMb Htfte Pwtar, . I

OPTTOAN ATTENDS LECTURES. • Dr. L C. Ashburn has returned from , Philadelphia and sew York where he spent a few days. In Philadelphia on Thursday morning and afternoon he attended illustrated lectures by Dr. Earl i G. Brown, of the Chicago University, at ■ the Continental Hotel, on diseases of the i eye. On Thursday evening he attended a lecture nod banquet in New York City and on Friday evening was present nt a meeting in Newark held for the purpose ) of forming an Optometrical Board of i the State of New Jersey. In the future i til opticians and optometrists wili be ron|MIV to pass a state board examination hniore being allowed to practice t their profession. Among the speakers were Senator i harleaJR. Fgan, of Hudson County, N. J.. snd Prof. Dflworth. of New York, president of the Optometrical Society of l I hat state. FISHING CREEK Misses Irene Woolson and Emma > Harnett spent Saturday night with Mr. 1 | Alex Ewing and family, at West Cape May. - 1 Frank Church entertained on Sunday ! David Hereon and famiiv, of Seaside, | and Esther Thomas- and brother Wain. I ( of Wild wood, and Kate Snyder and i daughter Lydia, of New York, j Richard Hays spent Sunday with his ! mother at Seaside. Milton Matthews took a ride with his j | brother George on Sunday as far as Cold Spring. Mrs. Norcross and niece returned borne ' from North Highland on Saturday last. I George Cummings and family, of West tCape May and Morris Bates and family, I of Philadelphia, spent over Sunday with j their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rates. I Rev. Mr. Moore and family took tea . with Aaron Woolson and family on Sunday last. | Mrs. Enoch Miller, Sr., is visiting in Philadelphia. Mrs. Sadie Dawson and son Ronald, of Erma, spent last Thursday with Miss Rena Miller. Miss Rena Mllier entertained on Sunday last Mr. Rudolph Ziene, of Jersey City. J. S. Garrison, watchmaker and jew eler, at 305 Washington Street, Cape May City, is now agent for the Victor and Edison Talking Machines and Ree ords, and the Story and Clark Pianos These goods can be bought for cash o AGED MAN ATTENDING CONFEDERATE REUNION. Alfonso D. Lee, a well known and aged citizen of Cape May, is in Jacksonville visiting his daughter. Mrs. Charles W. and taking in the Confederate Veteran's Reunion being held in that city. The Jacksonville Times-Union contains the aged veterans picture and that Mrs. Richardson is proud of her distinguished father who is such a credit to his home and the side for whieh fought in the dark days of '61 to '65. Mr. Lee enlisted in the 25th New Jersey Volunteers, and served with distinction at Fredericksburg, Blockwaler, and Gettysburg. GUESTS AT THE WINDSOR. The following visitors registered at the Windsor during the last week: Cbss, H. Crooks, Trenton; C. E. Foster, Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Moses. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. I. Eaton, Atlantic City; K. and A. J. Griffith, Pittsburg; C. Fish, Pleasantville ; F. P. Montgomery, Newark; John A. Cashman. L. H. Hewitt, Camden; F. W. Gloucester; S. Sickles. E Dammon, E. L. Wood, W. Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Edw. Edward, S. Howell, W. H. Graff. Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Smith. Mrs. Emma ! Godsball. A. W. Stenvenson. A. Herman, Mrs. C. L. Knapp. C. H. Heath*. C. • C. Stovell, H. H. Beatty and F C « Foote. C. H. Hasy, Gloucester; 0. E. Johnson, CKieago ; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Waters. Baltimore. Md.; Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Keboe. Washington, D. 0. ; T. J. Headier and S. H. Opdyke, New Brunswick. N. J. J. S. Garrison, watchmaker and jew . eler. at 305 Washington St ret. Cap . City, is now agent for the Victo and Edison Talking Machines and Ree ords. and the Story and Clark Pianos j ' goods can be bought for cash o j credit. j CAPE MAY LOSE PROTECTED GAME | Tliq protested game between Cape May ' | H. S. and Woodbine H. S. was given to i Wqodbine under the conditions that Otpe Mav was in the wrong leaving the field. In the best game playe'd this season I in the High School League. Middle Town- | ship defeated Woodbine at Court House the score of 1 to 0. ; LEAGUE STANDING. Coiirt House 7 1 .875 4 2 .667 •Tuckaboe 4 2 .667 Cape May 4 3 A71 Wildwood 1 C .143 Ocean City 0 6 .000 , 'Not counting Woodbine- Tockahoe protest whieh is to he played out oa neutral grounds. ,

n f ——I " The Fact Remains t : » No. amount of misrepresentation by the v peddlers of alum baking powders, no jug- " g'ing with chemicals, or pretended analysis, or cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods of any kind, can change the feet that Royal Baking Powder has been found by the official examinations to be of the highest leavening efficiency, f ; free from alum, and of absolute purity and wholesomeneSs. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for making finest and most economical food. - j i

. I BENEFIT FOR HOME AND ) I SCHOOL' ASSOCIATION. I I The Organ Recite) to be given by Miss j j Helen Porter on Tuesday, May 19th,- in J the Presbyterian Church, for the bene- , I fit of the newly organized Home and School Association, will be an opportu- , nity for music lovers to hear good music I at a very low price. Every person loving good music will , certainly want to hear Miss Porter and all persons interested in child welfare , should go and thereby give their support to the Home and School Associa- | tion. In the short time that the or- 1 ganization has been in existence a be- j i ' ginning has been made to start several | good movements, chiefly the plans for a ' public library and a course of University Extension Lecture* to be given next ; (*n May 2«th. the free uac of the Fun Factory has been given to the Association for the school children, arid it is , hoped that every pupil, teacher and , member of the Association will be pres- , ent at that time. This being one of the very important steps taken to provide , heal- hful pleasures for -the children, and j r lo friendly cooperation between" : the parents and teachers. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Til Kind You Hare Always Bought RIO GRANDE. | 1 John Marion and wife are entertain- ( ' ing this week. Mrs. Seth Hand. Miss Adda Hand was with her mother ; 1 over Sunday. 1 Mrs. Floss Hampton, of Philadelphia, ' " ia with her parents for the summer. Our school closed here on Friday. Cleone Schellenger is visiting her • grand parents, of West Cape May. i Wm. Homan and wife attended his aunt's funeral at Salem, N. J., on Sunday last. Guy Rebber, wife and two children, of Collingswood. returned home after spending a week with her mother, Mrs.' L. Hand. ...... Mrs. Millicent Hand is visiting he son at Green Creek. The pot-pie supper was laigely at tended Tuesday evening given by tin We are glad to, see Mrs. W. C. Ne*l out again after being confined to the ' house with the grip and tonsilitia. Ben Lauton and wife have been entertaining company from Philadelphia ' 1 for a week. Arthur Sykee has a new horse, Groceries, provisions, aatt meats, • fruits, tobacco, oranges, bananas, pat- ■ ent medicines, hardware, cigars and • tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 506 Broadway, West Cape May. SWEET POTATO 20 INCHES LONG, j W. H. Smith, the well known West Cape May grocer, has on exhibition in his store, a sweet potato which measures 20 inches in length. It was grown by T. H. Taylor, of Cold Spring. BEAT GOLD 34 YEARS, I W. H. Smith, who succeeded J. Woodruff EWredge in the grocery business in West Cape May, was employed in the gold beating factory for 34 years, in which time "Be missed only ten days. Mr. Smith entered the factory when a young man and spent five years learning ■ the business. He remained there until November 8, 1913. on which date the manager, George H. Reeves, died. IN MEMORIAM. McPHERSON — In sad and loving remembrance of Joseph W. McPherson, departed this life, May 18, 1913. Wife, Brothers and SUtere. An Organ Recital May IB. at Presbyterian Ctenah. fn—aW 3mm Brown on Tin Km* i

THE COUNTY BOARDS MEET c ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL BOARDS HAVE INTERESTING SESSION AT , COURT HOUSE ON SATURDAY , LAST. L. C. Ogden, of thia city, presided over an interesting meeting of the School Board Association of Cape May County, Saturday morning last, 4 which were I discussed a number of i important matt ' tens. County Superintendent Hand explained the various county* contests t which have' been arranged for the pupils ^ of the schoola of the county which in1 elude the athletic meet for running, . jumping, vaulting, shot putting, etc.; i the High School folk dance contest, the I High School Base Ball League; the elementary school annual spelling contest; . the High School English contest; the , baking contest; the needlework contest I and the agricultural contest in the rata- , ing of corn, potatoes and sweet potatoes. He explained that the contests in Indusi trial work should culminate in the esi tablishrnent of a county vocational j school in agriculture and household arts, j under the recent vocational law, and he j also pointed out that the assistance in these matters, of those who are interested in the industrial development of | the county and of those who are awake i to the idea that the diversity of taste and talent among the rising generation I should be provided for, should come to 1 the front and assist in these movement*. • Both money and personal cooperation | is needed. At present school officers and r teachers are promoting alf of this work, j There are lots of people who are advo- • eating "practical education" in our schools, who have an opportunity now to show whether tbey are really interested r , in this idea. Attendance Officer Truman' Hickman ! gave a talk next upon his experiences at ' an attendence o^cer and it was very Interesting. He sSbwed that an expendi- • ture by Middle Township of $60 for the r services of an attendance officer had - yielded $600 in increased attendance. t Mr. Downing, attendance off-cer of Tolly Beach, detailed his experiences in the perforinance of his duties, some of them quite pathetic, of shiftless parents willing to destroy the opportunities o' their children rather than exert thecv ' selves to give them proper attention. Some examples of the destructlveness to borne and children and civilization, of " the rum habit, in which the truth of 'he 1 biblical atatement that "The sins of the father shall be visited -upon the children to the third and fourth generation." is perfectly easy to read. ' IJr. waiter S.TTornell. -Medlm! fn*pec- | tor o? Philadelphia, and the University 5 of Pennsylvania, was next introduced by President Ogden and gave a most interesting story of the great value of medical inspection in the schools as shown in ' the experiences in Philadelphia and di«* cussed also the methods employed. It was a great treat to all interested in the subject and a large percentage of the ' medical inspectors of the county were prgsent. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hewitt, of i West Cape May. called at the salesroom • • of the Ludwig Piano Co., (R. M. Wenri cell's, 33 Perry Street.) recently and bought a high grade piano. HAPPY MOTHERHOOD The happiness of motherhood istooofteu ■ checked because the mother's strength is not equal to her cares, while her unselfish devotion neglects her own health. It is a doty of husband or friend to see ' that she gets Um pure medicinal nourishment in Scott's Emulsion, which is not centrated oil -food tonic to enrich and enliven the blood, strengthen the nerves and aid the appetite. Physicians everywhere prescribe Scott's Emulsion tor overworked, nervous, tired women; K builds np end holds np their strength. Get Scott's at yoer nearest drug store.