SATURDAY, SEPT. 12th, 1914. VAr* UAI STA* AXB WA™ UAHE EIOgT

DO IT ELECTRICALLY YOU CAN Wash Clothes Wring Clothes Iron Clothes . ciean iw Electrically i Cook Keep Cool Beautifully Illuminate Let Us Show You Our Electric Wa»her», which will despatch a large family washing without labor in a few minutes. Electric irons—nothing gets hot but the iron. Sewing Machine Motors, which make sewing easy and rapid. Our New Vacuum Cleaners, which weigh only a few pounds. Easily carried up stairs. Cleaners sold or ( rented. Toasters, Grills, Chaffiug Dishes, Percolators. Fireless Electric Cookers. No wasted heat No soot nor ashes. Electric Fans. Keep the air cool and fresh for less th»n a cent an hour. No cheaper coolness can be bought. Our new MraZDA LAMPS. Universally known to give THE LIGHT OF QUALITY. CAPE MAY LIGHT & POWER CO,

MARY WRITES ABOUT THE "FAIR" Court House - Sept 10th. ! Dear Dorothy;— I have just returned | from the County lair and thought I would write and tell you all- about it.; The people begin to arrive early in the dnv and by one o'clock, parking room for automobile* and seat* in the grand -land were Jit a premium. The different county granges had their exhibit* under tent* near the entrance, and the fruit*, vegetable* and needle work oil the finest I have ever ciuirle* Howell, of the Dill Cn-t , Farm, in Din* Creek, had an exhibit of a great many . different varietie* of pearhc*. which equalled any fruit I have ever win in our large fruit "market* in town, and the apple.- from l.ewiConintoir* plan- attracted the -attention of eieryotip that entered the tent. 1 think the Cold Spring Grange mti-t have carried off all honor* in needle! work. It would have kept von lm-v ! all day looking at the beautiful pi.i-.-s h-aned by Mr*. -lolui Wi'dtrahaiu. «fj n>it Ca|i- May, an.l then you would I have miss.il feeing the equally attrne. ; tile work done by other ladies in the Of course rou remember that fine team of William He.il'. who ha* a aummer home street. \U»1I. Harry Hebenthal drove tlo-m in the hone enow and carried off a Mire rib- - lion and a eup. while Alfred Cre*w-. who j always had home* entered in the ran- : at thy old fair, won a blue ribbon and enp. for *ingle roadster*. I did not get , to mi- the horse raring but you ran read all about them in the paper next week. I always thought that all the good apple* ram.- from Oregon and all the ifornia, lint after .my day at the fair ) have changed my ptind and can tell the world that Cape May County can and doe. produce the best fruit and yojfetabl.w in the country. 1 raroe very near forgetting to t.-ll you about the poultry tent. I know you think of ehickena aa something to eat but I assure yon rou would have had a different idea BIhyoii sw-n the beautiful entriee in the poultry show. Charles L. fuller, of Sonth Dennis, who entered some .magnificent specimen* of Barred Plymouth Bock*, received firat award on several entries and the Oorerlawn Farm of South Vinelgnd showed some pigeons wdjjcb were almo*t a* large as the chickens. I know you must be tired of reading this go I will rlohe with an invitation to you to join me next year, when "fair" days come around. As ever. MABY.

WEST CAPE MAY ' Miss. Lillh- Hurst*, of Bridgcton, i* ; 1 ! visit 5ig Mr. and Ms-. Clement Xewkirk. ' 1 i Frank Walker lia- been visiting Mr. ' ' and Mr* Daniel E. Stevens 'j Mis* Marcel la K. Stanton has accept - ' 1 ed a |Mi*ition a* sctiool teacher in North ; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller en{eretaiu I „l Mr. Miller's fath.-i • •vefSdhday. Mr. and Mrs W. 1!. Godfrey cuter I taiii.il company on Sunday r Mis- Harri.-t Morton spent over I-aboi Day at Millville. , Miss Elsie Hand. *1*111 a few day. , with Mis* Lot ilia Peterson. . Mr. a\d M". UiihU* Nieliol.. of Col , ling* wood spent a lew. days with Mr Nii-h.il*' parents, recently. | Mi-* Stella Cnii— ..f Doivhester, ivisiting Mrs. Milton Hand. ' Mr*. Mary Cliristiti, of PalmerWa. V -pending some tiln. with Dr. and Mr*. " Frank* Hughe*. , | . j Mr*. 1 ..-orge Davis of Canulen i* visit ! T ' ;. ..htth.es iu_th - borough. ! V-.-. Martha Hand *ta->-t a few da - ' I j w itli her iii.cc at the MiH.-r vottag. HOW CHILDREN GROW - Children grow by nourishment — not ,. overloaded stomachs or rich foods but qualities that are readily converted into life-sustaining blood; too often theii digestive powers cannot procure these , qualities from ordinary foods which result! in weakness, dullness and sickness. If your children are under -i/e. under- " weight, catch cold easily, are languid, . backward, pale or frail, give them Scott'i , Emulsion which is pure-medicinal nourishment. It sharpens the appetite, build! t healthy flesh, firm muscles and active ,, brains. Scott's is growing- food foi ( children. Refuse alcoholic substitutes. . ARRIVALS THE MARCY ~~ Charles town. Vs. — Mrs. Geo. William Pottatown — Oram Hart, Harold Hart Camden — Mr*. K. Cartv. Mrs. Tim ma " sink, Mr. and — Mr*: — H-. — IF — Melmny, II Geo. Hollingah.-a.l. A. K. Hollingsliead. Geo. W. Skimp and wife, G. S. Itran-; *on and wife. Dr. Wm. G. Schemeley j Mil. I wife, Albert M. Griaeom an.l wife.! ( Philadelphia Mr*. Robert Johnston. I 11 Mi** Florence V Johnston. Jo*. 'S.I w Trainer. Mr*. Jo*. S. Trainer. Margar- , et Trainer, Jennie Trainer. * Washington — Mr. and Mrs. G. T. ie Gibson. Mr. I). Fulton Harris. »• W I fa's Prlvllega. "Bach said that his wife habitual chastised him and that he could stai It no longer." This Is not a .quot i Don from a comic opera or a funi h paper, but from a report of oourt pr ; ooedlngs. The report proceeds: "Mr Bach proved, however, to the saD ' taction of the conrt that she was fr qnently Justified la ad ml gf taring cc r. poral punishment to her husband, and she was It off with peynsat of ths oosts." — Tha Outlook. r" 1

Teacher— What! Have yon no ldeu at all why Washington crossed the Dels ware? j Boy— No. ma'am. Unless It was ter bev me kep" in sfrer school fer not knowtn' I — Washington Star. A Modern Mariyr.

Alye— Albert promised me he would not smoke n cigarette for two days. Ethelred - He'll keep his promise That boy has wonderful will power.- ' Boston Globe. Not a Hinh Flier.

basju Ohl Saw— Young man. you should hitch ytjnr chariot to 0 star. Young Buck— No. thanks. I never could fee either' money or sport It a via tioo.— Chicago News. Credit Suspended.

Bob— Ain't It awful that Dick Is go tng'to get married? Jack— What's awful about It? ( Bob— Why. Dick was such an easy guy to borrow money from! — New J York Globe. A Designing Woman.

' "K I dual aieny hue she threatens I. to mske me pay F-XMtuO for breach of 1- 1 promise." v j "Well?" j "And If I do marry her she sweat she will get a divorce, with a fifty do '' ; Isr a week alimony "—St. Louis Globa Democrat. A - Actor's Life.

Id "What's be crytn' for?" M "Aw, he's tryln' to make oat dat he's ■nana swell kid wots lost his nume."flkuo Journal.

"All things come to those who wait you know." "G'long! Suppose you are waltln| on a mountain top for nfi ocean liner?" ; —Philadelphia Preas ..

Lawyer— I'll take hold of your case ; for $50. Client— And how much to let go?— j 1 Chicago News. Couldn't Believe It. I

I Mr. Stlugey -There Is more than $30.- ' 000.000 in clruplation In the United , States. Mrs. Stlnge.v— J ndglhg from the trouble 1 have to take to get half a dollar out of you I thought that there was . no more than $S or $10 In circulation.— Philadelphia I-edger.

"Was that the candidate for senator j whom every one was looking at In the r auto?" "No; he's a great baseball player."— St. Louis Globe-Democrat

The Joke Broker— These wheezes are all old and worn out The Broke Joker — 1 know they're pretty bad. but if you ascribe them to s lot of prominent men they'll go in S the ma gazlnes —Kansas City Tlmea. rf — _ f-._

The. Critic— You'll have to change this line: "I hare my doubts, be hissed." No one could hiss those words. The Author— Well, a, villain has to '* hiss, so lefs make it "1 still see some — suspicious circumstances." — Boston Globe.

[iila IS NOW ON | 1 — - Wmm il have a full line of Preserving Kettles, { | Jelly Glasses, ) Mason's Quart and Pint Jars, £ Tin Cans, J Sealing Wax, Parafine Wax, Etc. CHAS. A. SWAIN \ 305-7 JACKSON ST. CAPE MAY, N. J. j t STOP AT CAPE MAY GRAIN & COAL CO. NEXT TO BEADING TERMINAL For Feed, Flour, Seeds, Grains, Hay, Straw, Building Material, Hardware and Fertilizers. Phone. { fj^ne J. SIMKINS, Manager 1 ■■ .. ' - — ► ' . THE NEXT ATTRACTION 1 The Great Mount Holly Fair Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday OCTOBER 6, 7, 8, 9, 1914 It doe* inot matter what others may offer you there always remain tlie fine attraction* offered .bv the Burlington County Fair Association. Everything up-to-date, amusement* for all. The previous years have shown that ijje management has done all in its power to m%ke the days attractive to those who have visited the spacious grounds and this yrar will be no exception. Exhibits of. all kinds bid fair to be more extensive than ever. The Race Prograrrme is rapidly filling, and the Vaudeville Attractions have been selected with the single purpose of giving pleasure to all visitor*. Among those already booked may be RUTH LAW, the woman aviator, who last year delighted thousands by her daily flights high in the air. The Balloon ascensions will not be omitted, and KING KELLY will be e in charge of the flights. KCBSCN and MITCHELL, in two acts. AFDALE'S ZOO, consisting of bears, monkeys, dogs, ant eater and three people, all making a great combination. BLAKE'S CIRCUS.. SENSATIONAL SMITHSON GLOBE COMEDY CO. RUSSIAN DANCERS. And other Vaudeville Acts that cannot fail to please all. The Great Mount Holly Fair will not go backward this year but pro|>os<-s to make 11114 a banner year in it* history. MAKE A NOTE OF THE DATES AND DO NOT MISS THIS GREAT ATTRACTION ■ ' " ' u — " ' «« — . HOLINESS Camp Meeting BY CAPE MAY HOLINESS ASSOCIATION AT ERMA, N. J., (BENNETT'S STATION) IN GROVE AT REAR OF TABERNACLE M. E. CHURCH. September 18 to 27 1914 -(INCLUSIVE) 1914 EVANGELIST J. WESLEY LEE. WILL HAVE CHARGE, ASSISTED BY S. A. ZUBER AND SON | SUBJECT — Justification, Solidification, Edification. ,J>ERVICES — Morning, Afternoon and Evening. All Day Sunday ». SPECIAL ALL DAY MEETIS G~Th ursday, September 24. £ Children's Meeting Every A/teraoon in charge of Sisters Moore , a. and Saults. to Unfurnished Tents. 12 x 12, $2.00 for Entire Camp. £ EVERYBODY WELCOME For information, write Leslie Woolaon, Fishing Creek, N. J.